Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
l- —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 4, I#6B 8A PRIMARY p (P«»d Political Advertisement) iuntv I I WILL REPRESENT ALL THE PEOPL t |v J. C. "Steeple* SCARBOROUGH, 111 - For COUNTY COMMISSIONER Presently employed as Assistant Manager, Scarbor ough and Hargett Funeral Home Participates and renders service through Saint Joseph's A M E Church, Junior Steward Board Advisory Board ol Operation Breakthrough Durham Committee On Negro Affairs Durham Business and Professional Chain Durham Junior Chamber of Commerce Award Spoke 1967. Junior Chamber of Commerce. NAACP North Carolina Advisory Board on Ambulance Service Explorer Post No 105, BSA One O'Clock Luncheon Club Mason. Consistory. Shriner Member Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Married to the former Miss Clara Richardson of Wen dell. North Carolina and resides at 1802 South Alston Avenue Goals 1L • Improved hospital care • Encourage extension of water-sewer facilities • Improved and expanded library facilities • A positive city-county human relations program • Better recreational facilities • Better fire and law enforcement protection • Encourjjement of industries to move into area • More Job opportunities DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1968 HILLSIDE IS WINNER »N TRACK—Three school records were broken here Saturday afternoon as Hillside beat Wil liam Penn of High Point, 68- 46, in a high school track meet. Hillside's Silas Mayfield cracked his own mile mark with a 4:27 flat clocking which broke the Old standard of 4:28.8. Hornet shotputter Greg Brewer broke the Hillside mark in that event, tossing the cannonball 50' 3", 13 inches better than the old mark. William Covington of Hillside broke the other mark with a 150' 5" discus throw, breaking the old mark of 149 feet. Jinjmy Bethea of William Penn won the highs, ran on the winning 880 relay, took second in the lows and tied for first in the long jump to lead all scor ers. (Photo by Purefoy> -Gilts Continued from pag 3A list; is a member of the Stu dent National Education As sociation and has been the college's official representative on exchange programs at offi cial celebrations at other schools. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard of the Bronx, New York City and has lived with her aunt, Mrs. Ezzie Rutherford, In Wilson, for the part 20 years. The Hamilton Watch Awards are made to the pro fessor and student voted by their peers as the most out-J standing of the year. Awards Day activates be gan at 10 a.m., Friday in B.N. Duke Auditorium. -Landowners (Continued from front page) have signed notarized state ments or otherwise indicated that they received full value from Rogers for their share of the diversion payments, total ing $2,761. Rogers will not be required to refund this amount. ASCS officials state that di version payments under the Upland Cotton Program are made to farmers who agree to reduce the number of acres which they plant to cotton. It was payment such as these earned by his tenants which were improperly claimed by Rogers two years ago. Ac cording to ASCS officials, the regulations governing the pro gram contain detailed rules for the protection of tenants and sharecroppers. The rules are designed to insure that tenants and sharecroppers receivaa fair and equitable share of the pya ments made under the pro gram. Asians Fear Withdrawal WASHINGTON A new crisis is emerging in Asia. Many of the smaller countries are beginning to worry about the possibility that the United States may give in to North Viet namese pressure and agree to let the Communist-controlled rebels in the south known as the National liberation Front play a vital part in the coming truce negotiations. What is mostly feared is that some "Facesaving" formula is in prospect which will really mean in the end a takeover of all of Vietnam by the Commu hists. It bO happens rhat Communist activity has been sharply in creased inside several countries in Asia. South Korea is fighting stepped-up infiltration . ana subversion by North Korean Communists. Indonesia is en countering guerrilla warfare i with Chinese minorities in the northern part of the country, Cambodia is being troubled by sporadic guerrilla activities in three provinces. At least one third of Laos is under the control of Communist forces, and 40,000 North Vietnamese troops are In that country. The northern pro vinces of Thailand are the scene of Red terrorism and sub version. New trouble has been stirred up in Burma as well as in Northeast India.- 'The End- In the face of all this, what Is the United States going to do? Pull out of South Vietnam? The prime minister of Malaysia said recently: "If the Americans for some reason decided to give up this war in Vietnam awl the north decided to take over the south, then it will be the end of us all." Inside the United States, both Senators Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, two of the Democratic aspirants for the presidential nomination, favor a "coalition" in the government of South Vietnam to Include the National Liberation Front. President Johnson has said that the NLF representatives could be consulted during the peace conference, but that he does not favor their partici pation directly in the negotia tions or in the government to rule subsequent to the peace agreement. These comments are being In terpreted throughout Asia nevertheless as meaning that the United States is trying somehow to wiggle out of Viet nam in order to meet domestic pressures. President Nguyen Van Thieu of Sooth Vietnam shortly will meet in Washington with Presi dent Johnson and outline his reasons why a "coalition" agreement of any kind would be fatal to the Saigon govern ment. An American official in South east Asia is quoted this week in U. S. News & World Report as follows: "Thieu's government would be overthrown by the South Viet- NORTH CAROLINA 1 DURHAM COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Freeland Bailey Price, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons Having claims against said estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned at 202 Pekoe Street, Durham, North Carolina on or before October 20, 1068, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery- All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This 16th day of April, 1908. J. J. Henderson, Executor Estate of Freeland Bailey Price, Deceaeed. April 20. 27; May 4, 11 naraeae army within 24 hours If he putt his signature on a docu ment that let the Liberation Front into the government." -Evers (Continued from front_ paga) centers and one from the small County areas of the State. The winners will receive an all-expense trip to the National Convention In Atlantic City, New Jersey in June. BUICK SALES VP TO ALL-TIME HIGHS 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DR. SEDAN EQUIPPED WITH: High perfor mance engine, super Turbine trans- d* mission, power steering, radio, heat- el ■ ■ er, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, custom exterior molding, padded dash and cushions, back up lights. 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty. JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 328 E. Main St. "The Complete Dealership" N. C. Dealer No. 680 ™ BOYS ' N ™ I$CS\ 00 ' LTD JM ' HA * DTOP . r . „i. AIR FORD LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP-5236 Li " Price 54884.79 Says the "Deal Kings /.«km.Ti«nrn 1 . _ _ _ _ - _ w'n d . i n i CONDITIONED !»(«.. *««»«« t™™™,™, p»., SALE S4A #n 00 Will Beat Any Deal on » P„, WI,„ W„H T„„, N-. "£■ M # U ,uu a New Ford or Truck!! , SPECIAL Fo "" T A " Cwyl,0 ~ n » PRIOE ■" ■ V ~ AIR CONDIT.ONID SPECIAL Otltiit NO 4-DMr SWai 817. MUSTANG HAR r. P -"" A.R CONDITIONED ~ — ~ SPECIAL Many Otht, f ■ Automot Pcr«tr ««• »«•** Ak C®» . _ _ S'eer.ng, Body Side Moulding, Rod to. Tinted CAM ■VA HH Giatl - WM * r,r "' M °°v other Extra,, , K ■ I / lI.UU P,u » Foc,o, > A.r Conditioning Odm i U Li,t Ph " 53886.96 AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED MLE 5Q07Q.00 SPECIAL SPEOUL «* 0* ISJ FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAMN TORINO 2-DOOI NARDTOP 1 V-8 Engine, AutomofiC Tronwtv*non, Poorer V-8 Enaine, Automatic Troramiswon, Vinyl Roof, Steering. Power Broke*, Radio, Tinted Glow, Power bteenfta, Whit# Tire*, Rodio, Tinted Glow, X AAony other Extra*. Plu* Factory Air Condition- Mony Other extra* Plu* Foctory Air Condition- J Litt Prke 1968 1968 Ford 5 _ . . rAA _ TORINO OT HARDTOP F-100 Pickup Galaxie 500 Fallback Bockup Light*, Scot Belt*. Other Extra*. EQUIPPED WfTH— SALE PRICE Thund.rbird4.Door Li.t Price SIQCQOO »ui SOA7Q.OO " u*~m» IvDu PRICE 4f Iv CONDITIONED er Steering, Power Broke*, Stereoeonic Tope Sy*ttm, * M ■■ AA SPECIAL 5 4h7H 1968 Mustang 1968 Ford .„ c _ TUI U Ho,d,op Z!i~j5 T Fo,,b,ek OVER 50 AIR CONDITIONED ? *,IK*L2!SFt L,P ' V-« Engmf. Rod», "WVt. Wall Ovol Tim, FORDS IN STOCK "" J 947Q 00 "" SOC7Q OO 11111 . PNWE fcj I J Omr "A-l"l»ed Can on Smir, Too! m ni s~ r CHOP"««' «f finarcim Jimmru^hUNU l°*«T PRICES! Music will be furnished by the famous Southern Sisters. Kelly M. Alexander, Presi dent of the NAACP in North Carolina stated that the task of the NAACP is greater and graver than ever before in its history and the North Carolina NAACP will face the challenge of the times by assisting in solving many of the social pro blems that the poor people of the State are facing. -Books (Continued from front page) American textbooks which dis tort or stereotype or simply omit Negroes as part of Ameri can history and life be re placed with new books that re flect the true history. It Is Im perative that Negro history be incorporated in the curriculum for all pupils In all schools." Give camera and caae WM spring cleaning. To keep lea ther straps and cases from becoming cracked, scraped, and old looking, rub them lightly with a «oft cloth dip ped hi petroleum jelly. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KIN?. JR. Commemorative Gold Medallion on Gold Key Chain or Neck lace. Half Dollar Siae. $2.00 3 for $5.00. Dept. J. —P. O. Box 85282-Z, Los Angeles, Calif. 90072.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1968, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75