Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 30, 1967, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1967 K3* f HI, OLIVER- (rJERE'S A FEW-GRATITUDE^)!I /&000 MORNING MIS^N WM / GIVE ME ANOTHER V. GRATEFULNESS, J? C*" | | HARVEY... I HOPE YOU I WORD FOR * f ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.. J SCHOOL HAD A NCC GRATITUDE I y y LAgT WEEK^/ 3OT - ./THAT WILL Be\ ({JOY/FREEDOM ISJ Malt—i / ANOTHER WORD ) I INDEPENDENCE- LICENSE, Jfl TWENTY CENTS, J EXPENSIVE i | y^PLEASE i N ©C 4EY. Nib GUESS WUAT THEY ARE » ' y OUR STREETS C GET UP CYOU'LL BE LATD YESTERDAY THE TEACHER _/ ...I'D LIKE TO ) I CONNIE.'/ I V FOR SCHOOL/ J SAID WE SPEND A TV4RD FOR HALF f fTT y ' ' (rM CAPTAJN' ~j" 7 NO, > DON'T YOu\ 7" NO/.. IF I HAVE TO GO DOWN /^tOOK AT THIB*\ /WHAT (STUDY HARDER/) STUJY HARDER ? WHAT / REPORT CARD OF J S\J. DO, OLIVER ?/v Sgy 1 WAS FOR VYte I MINE J«SE ONE /Jf \ JMhA SOMETHING ORIGINAL/ I WAVE TOO MUCHA (MY ADVICE 16 /^r' T u^r L ( HOMEWORK- AND ) I LEARN TO LIVE J I ME FIVE CENTS I / > TOO MANY HOUSE- \ X WITH IT/ . /\( V uvt W HIS/ _nj HOLD CHORES-WHAT / • / \ V ADVICE y I ADVICE | A I WRONG/X— YOU CANT TRUSTJ \/ DESK "" v ~' l V RUST?/y t ' . ■ (#& \ \ 1 1 i'WLii' "~" • . , ' -Africans (Continued from front page) tnptMTto oommtt" acts of which he b accused "unle« it is proved be yond s reasonable doubt that he did not intend any of the results if ore- Mid." The govwnment of South Africa originally had plaoed 37 Ovambo tribesmen, most ot whom an re ported to be members of the Evange lical Lutheran Ovambokavango Church, on trial. One died in prison and another wis acquitted. The United Presbyterian Com mission last month voted to contri bute SIO,OOO to the defense of the accused South West Africans. Funds toward thefe defense also have been approved by other church groups in cluding the Methodist Board of Mis rions and the Lutheran World Fe deration. The United Nations General As sembly by a 110-2 vote last Saturday called for an end to the Pretoria trial, and approved by 93-2 a request that the U.N. Security Council use its enforcement powers to make South Africa give up its de facto rule of South West Africa. The United States co-eponsored the former mea sure but abstained in the latter. U.N. Resolution 2145, to which Dr. Smith referred, was passed in October, 1966 and declares that the South African mandate over South West Africa is ended and that U. N. reserves to itself the governing of that territory. The present trial under the Ter rorism Act exhibits, with unbeliev able presumption, the extremes that vested South African government in terests have adopted to defend and extend their rule over the black majority," Dr. Smith wrote. . . ."We appreciate your forthright stand on the trial in Pretoria, and assure you of our full support in your efforts on behalf of human justice." ■» -Concert (Continued from front page) She will remain in Durham un til Sunday morning, January 7, at which time she will sing three spe cial numbers in the University Ser vice of Worship in the Duke Cha pel. As reigning prima donna of the State Opera of Hamburg, as resi dent soprano of the Royal Opera of Stockholm, and as celebrated star at La Scala, Milan, and at the Liceo in Barcelona, Miss Dobbs is well established as one of the world's great artists. Of particular interest to Duke students and Dur ham residents is the fact that two of her sisters live in Durham, and one of her nieces is a member of the Duke Chapel choir. Miss Dobbs first entered inter national competition in Geneva, where in the world's leading Inter national Music Competition, die won the coveted first prize over hundreds of singers from through out the world. Following this, she appeared in Luxemburg, P arris, and London. She won immediate ac claim in each place. She made her debut at La Scala, Milan, as the first Negro ever to sing in that opera house. Then came in rapid succession the Metropolitan Opera in New York and other great opera houses of the world. Each winter die tours the United States, singing concerts chiefly In colleges and universities. Raves have appeared following her concerts everywhere. Chey enne, 1965: "Msttiwilda Dobbs is the best singer we have had in 33 I years of Community Concerts." I -Men's Day (Continued from (rout page) church in that he and Mrs. Kennedy have just celebrated the observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Kennedy is nationally known for his business, civic and religious activities. He was president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insur ance Company for many years and fatter served as its Chairman of the Board of Directors, a member of the Board of Directors of Mutual Savings and Loan Association and honorary member of the Board of Directors, North Carolina Mutual Life Insur ance Company. As President of the John Avery Boys Club of Durham he successfully steered the communi ty in building an outstanding Boys dub program and the erection of a new building. Former business manager ol White Rock Baptist Church, be serves M Chairman of the Greater White Rock Committee and is teacher of the Moore Bible Class. Reverend Goodwin, a native of Washington, D. C., graduated from the Public Schools of Steel ton. Pa. He received his A. B. Degree from Howard Univerrfty, Washington, D. C. and his B. D. Degree from the United Theological Seminary, Day ton, Ohio. He has done further Post- Graduate work at Temple University School of Religion. In* 1966, he attended the Ford Foundation Ur ban Training Canter for Missions at Chicago, IH Ordained to the Baptist Ministry -Rich (Continued from front page) which later became the Metro politan Bank and Trust Com pany, for which he wai later named president, Mr. Rich moved to Durham in 1884 to assume the position of Director of Lincoln Hospital. Under his leadership Lincoln Hospital's budget increased from $49,000 annually to $490,- 000. In addition to his connection with Lincoln Hospital Rich war a director of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, a trustee of White Rock Baptist Church and a director and member of the Executive Com mittee of the John Avery Boy's Club. Surviving are his sister, Mr- Lucy Tynes of Greensboro and several nieces and nephews. Interment was at Beechwooc Cemetery. -Hospital (Continued from front page) being expressed by leaders of the campaign that the $103,000 goal will be reached. It was the two weeks to go enthusiasm is concensus of opinion, however, that there is no place for com placency and the chairman is urging all hands on deck for the final big push, Sunday, January 13, when reports from all workers of the campaign are expected to be made. Spaulding stated this week that: "The checks continue to come in, ranging from $5 to $2,000. Another contribution from outside the state has been a $2,000 grant from a corpora tion in Atlanta, Ga., and the American Tobacco Com pany in Durham also made a $2,000 contribution." "The Mechanics and Farmers Bank has donated $9,000 and another local corporation has promised to do likewise. We have also received SSOO from First Securities Corporation." HOLD THAT HAIRDO! Droopy, hard-to-man age hair can be one oi the most frustrating beauty problems. You shampoo it, set it, brush it into your favorite style, then it immediately collapses. What a dispirited hairdo needs is Adorn,' the self styling hair spray with power specially formulated for hard-to-control hair. There are all sorts of tricks you can use to rescue a droopy hairdo. Transform lank locks into a happy flip by first spraying lavishly, then with a comb, whip up the ends with short, choppy strokes. Or, glamorize longish hair from a down-do into an up-do by spraying first, then backcombing gently to make a puffy pillow. Smooth over this cushion with top hair and scoop up the hair in back into soft loopy curls. Hold the tall atomizer can about seven inches away from your head as you spray. The fine mist leaves your hair soft, mildly fragrant and completely free from dullness or flakiness. Fried Sausage Grits For Breakfast If your family is looking for a new taste treat to brighten their morning meal, here's a delicious breakfast idea from the Home Eco nomics Department of The Quaker Oats Company. These fried sausage grits, served hot with gravy or syrup, will please everyone. ■Meet (Continued from front page) forts to develop itrijng congres sional district organizations throughout the state. Further purpoae of the Con gressional District Organizations meeting is to develop communica tion within each district and orga nizations that can be instrumental in carrying out woriuhops designed to train county, city, and precinct level leaders. To date, two Congresrional Dis trict Organizations have been es tablished. in 1936, he served first u supply pastor of Zion Baptist Church and then became pastor for ten yeari In 1947, he came to pastor the Mt Zion Baptist Church of Winston St tem, North Carolina In which capa city he still serves. In the Baptist connection he has been Secretary, Chairman Board of Trustees, North Carolina General Baptist State Con vention, President Baotist Minister! Conference of Winston Salem and presently is President, Forsyth Mi nisters Fellowship. Actively engaged In all phases of community Hfe of Forsyth County he is Chaplain of the YN * he is Chaplain of the YMCA and SKVM on the Board of Directors, Member of the Citizens PUnnini Cnmel, member State Conterace CJrnrch Committee of the NAACP, member of the National Association of Houston *»d Redevelopment Of ficials and VictOialnMn and Com mimtomm of Winston Saiem Housir« Authority. Two N. Y. Principals Promoted To Higher Supervisory Positions NEW YORK—Promotions for two women principals to high er supervisory responsibilities have been approved by the New York City Board of Edu cation. Both are Negro educa tors. Mrs. Henrietta Percell, prin cipal of PS 21, Brooklyn, 180 Chauncey Street, wag elected Assistant Superintendent in charge of Local School District 13 in the Bedford-Stuyvesant and Brooklyn Heights area of the City. Mrs. Lula Bramwell, princi pal of PS 92, the Bronx, was advanced to the post of princi pal of the Joan of Arc JHS 118, Manhattan, 154 West 94 Street. The two join Mrs. Edythe J. Gaines, a third well-known Negro woman educator recent ly appointed by the Board of Education as Assistant Super intendent in Charge of School District 12 in the Morrissania section of the Bronx. Mrs. Gaines had been principal of Arc JHS, to which Mrs. Bram well is now being assigned. The promotions of Mrs. Per cell and Mrs. Bramwell were approved by the Board of Edu cation at a public meeting at its headquarters, 110 Livings- Plans Study of African Nations Development Dr. Richard L. Predmore, dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Duke Uni versity, will consult with edu cation and government leaders in developing African nations during a month-long junket which will begin Jan. 2. Predmore's mission is to aid educators in 10 countries that are establishing graduate pro grams in education. The first stop for the Duke representative will be the Con go. Other visits are scheduled in new nations in West and North Africa. The trip will be sponsored by the African American Institute in New York. Arrangements have been made for Mrs. Pred more to accompany her hus band. Predmore served as chief of the graduate academic pro grams branch of the U.S. Office of Education during a year's leave of absence from Duke in 1966-67. He has been a mem ber of the Duke faculty since 1950 and also holds the rank of professor of romance lang uages. A native of Tottenville, N. Y., he has studied and com pleted research in Europe and served as resident director of the Graduate School of Spanish at Middlebury College in Spain. THIS MAN CAN SAVE vou MONEY Thurman Spicer Has Joined The Team See Him Today! Carpenter's Chevrolel . TEL 642-0451 E MAIN & ELfZABETH YEAR-END TAX SALE OH ALL GARS & TRUCKS COST PLUS 5% OVER 100 NEW AND USED CARS IN STOCK MORCAN OTORS 3001 HilUborough Rd. Dir. No. 1204 2M-071S ton St., Brooklyn, Wednesday evening (December 20). They had been nominated by Super intendent of School! Dr. Ber nard E. Donovan. Mrs. Percell has been a prin cipal since 1961. She has been principal of PS 21, since February, 1865. She had been junior principal and later principal of PS 24 at 141-11 Holly Avenue, Flushing Mrs. Percell has served as a consultant in educational mat ters in several States. Mrs. Bramwell has been prin cipal of PS 02, the Bronx, for the past two years. She had previously been Assistant Prin cipal of JHS 143, the Bronx. Mrs. Bramwell has been a member of the New York City school staff since 1947, when she was appointed a substitute teacher of Common Branches in Public School 42, Brooklyn. She was transferred to Public School 208 September 1, 1949. She remained there until ap pointed as Assistant Principal at PS 157 Brooklyn, September 7, 1955. Assistant Superintendents are paid $24,940 a year. Principals of junior high schools receive $19,565. Duncan Street In Annual Yuletide Decorative Project For the sixth consecutive year the neighbors of Duncan Street have decorated their community with multi-colored Christmas trees along the side walks. It is a cooperative ef fort and each family has par ticipated each year wholeheart edly. It is their effort to spread the spirit of Christmas in the community and city at large. The public is invited to visit Christmas tree lane. Participants in the program are: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Frasier, W. H. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. James Pilgrim, Jr., Mrs. Bernice Wal ker, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Grady, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Massey, Atty and Mrs. C. J. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Totten, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haymer. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. Jack Margolis HILL BLDG. 6*7-7550
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1967, edition 1
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