Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 9, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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. MMZ&: •*t»*. Hp ' ? j^l 1(1 r B?£ »S?*sGflß » T** r " • SUITED FOR SPRING— The big' | gest news from Paris is that suits are back—a wonderful piece of news for women who have always loved the good looks and comfort of this easy way of dressing. Davidow fash ions an easy-fit town suit of Irish linen and huttons it in MAY BE YOU NEED A PERSONAL Everybody has times when unexpected ex penses put the budget "out of whack." A personal loan that fits in your budget can get you "back on the track." - We will be glad to talk to you confidentially at your convenience. - S «* IP *"***■ m *" i> 114 WIST FARRISH ST. DURHAM, N. C. i v $6.30 Fifth. $3.30 Tenth. IV»Y wor BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND AT K reoof SELECTED AND IMPORTED BY S£AGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C BLENDED SCOTCH wwsmr brass. Flap pockets decorate the front of the jacket. A bold ly printed Irish linen handker chief spills out of one pocket. The balancer to this new fash ion look is the Tightness of knee-high socks for city wear on the elegant women this year. Realtors Take No Action on Housing Bill The Durham Board of Real tors will take no official stanc on the open housing provision in Senator Everett Dirksen's compromise civil rights bill now. The proposal would prohibit discrimination against Negroes if an owner sells his home through a real estate agent. Tom Upchurch, president of the Durham board, said that the local group. not for mulate any policy until after action in the Senate. The proposal, however, is very definitely opposed by the North Carolina Association of Realtors, Inc., according to D. L. Godwin, president. Said Godwin, "Our associa tion is very definitely opposed to any legislation that denies the American public of the right to dispose of real estate as they see fit." However, the proposal has drawn favorable comment from the North Carolina Council of Human Relations. Will C. Allred, Jr., executive director of the council stated, "In light of the reluctance of elected officials in North Caro lina cities to act to end dis crimination in the sale and rental of housing, the council is presently appealing to the State Congressional delegation for action at the federal level Progressive National Baptists Plan Regional Conventions CINCINNATI One of the key factors in the significant growth of the Progressive Na tional Baptist Convention, Inc., is its Regional Meetings held in the different sections of this nation. The Convention which now reaches into nearly 40 states and into three or more foreign countries continues to attract followers. Through its regional meetings the Conven tio nprognam is carried and in terpreted to the people. Among National Baptist Conventions it boa«t» of having the first and only Executive Secretary, an office now being held ; by Dr. L. Venchael Booth of Cincin nati, Ohio. His office serves as th« heart-beat of the Conven tion, directing and coordinating its activities in a very effici ent manner. It was his vision which gave thrust to the idea that there are many unaffiliat ed Baptist Churches that need ed the interest of a national organization to bring them into the main stream of dynamic church life. The Progressive N a t i o nal Baptist Convention seeks through its philosophy if stewardship and democracy in office holding and conduct of the affairs of corporate '•hurch life to encourage young leaders as well as elder states men. In late March 26-28, at the Bethany Baptist Church, Brook lyn, N. Y., the Convention in its in support of freedom of resi dence." The Proposal would become effective Jan. 1, 1970. Never loses its cooL ♦ ♦ That 1 s right. True Green has a crisp, fresh menthol taste that always satisfies. That's why you'll find more and more people smoking True Green. They know. True Green is the one that never loses its cool. How about you? True Menthol Green—that's the one. Go get some. H TO lie |i Inut MEINTHOL CIGF?EI T R EIS i t-TT~ ER3 1 *■' > { © P. Lorillard Company 1968 Eastern Region will enjoy the hospitality of Rev W. A. Jones, Jr., and his Church congrega tion for a two-day session. Rev. Jones is one of the most mili tant and progressive of young Baptist preachers. His church was completely rebuilt in 1967 at a cost of $1,250,000.00 is easily one of the most ful as well as functional of all churches in the entire country. Churches from many cities along the Eastern sea-board wilj be represented. It is ex pected that the New York and Philadelphia areas will report the largest attendance ever. President Gardner C. Taylor is expected to return from a Winter Vacation in Jamaica for this session. His sche 'le at his 12,000 member Conco. Baptist Church and his many speaking engagements at home and abroad is very taxing on this young giant among Baptist leaders. The Eastern Regional Convention will be presided over by Rev. J. J. Koger of Washington, D. C. president of the Eastern Region. Durhamite Named To Hood College Dean's List FREDERICK, Maryland—Miss Carol B. Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Myers of Hath away Road, Durham, has been named to the Dean's List at Hood College in Frederick, Md. At Hood, a liberal arts col lege for women, special recog nition is awarded to students : •••, |k ,c 5 f r ; J dHSSESSSSiIHiKH j& m■ 1 jjjLhdl, \ -v- ffikJ'&'Jfcit- L '' '^B ■MOil-iV f .JR; ,#•;» "»w? 1 if7? nlflß ■'/ I I / /^Kfl GOODWILL STORE SELLS FURNITURE—PeopIe are often in need of good reconditioned or used furniture, small appli ances, clothing, shoes, house wares, toys, .adios. anc' TV's. Free delivery is available on large items. The Goodwill Store is located at 1121 W. Main St., across from the East Duke Campus. The down town Good will Stort sells small appli ances, clothing, shoes, house wares, and toys. It is located at 211 E. Main Street, across from the Court House. Good reupholstered sofa beds and coaches are priced from $39.50. Reupholstered chairs With nigh academic averages each semester. Seniors must Continued on page 5B SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES— are priced from $14.50. Small electrical appliances, polished and in good working condition can be bought ifor as low as $.97. Ther; are toasters, irons, mixers, electric fry pans, and I^> WW TELE FLORA CUT FLOWERS PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS fcr 1 DIAL 682-3866~| *Mq-mq'4. "-'»• oskk. 7 r \ Florist For Ev«ry Occasion 1001 NORTH ROXBORO ST. other items to supply house hold needs. Beds, chests, liv ing room furniture, and din nettes are all available at low— low discount prices at the Goodwill Store. 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 9, 1968, edition 1
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