Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 25, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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- , , jjam I " Knll Bk A fl ■W 1^ • ■ fetfrajß fekk BH ■ fl ■ * FELLOWSHIP WlNNEß—Reg inald W. Suitt, standing, dis cusses his future plans with Dr. Mary Suggs, chairman of North Carolina Colleges' de partment of business and eco nomics, and accounting in structor Joe N. Norman. Suitt, « PUBLIC M NOTICE fSA UCLINICSJ DURHAM CITY AND COUNTY v J RABIES IMMUNIZATION CLINICS \f\f\ Vf FOR DOGS WILL BE HELD THIS II li VW FRI., MAY 24 —6 p.m. 'til 7 p.m. b> N.C. Stali law rMtiirtt all don to ba vacdnattd batinnina al at* « monthi. Clinic* Will Be Held at the Following SchooUl j JL • WhiUed Jr. Hi* Club Blvd. •E. K. Powe • Kdßemnnt • Kast End • Crest St. • W. G. Pearson • Hillside HI Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. A Medallion ofHotior In loving memory to the words and deeds of a giant at the i mountain's top. This handsome medallion has been specially commissioned ... it is designed by a leading American sculptor. . . and is yours complete with handsome, full-length chain. Both in a warm rose-gold finish. To obtain a first edition of this glowing tribute to greatness, just clip and fill out the coupon enclosing $5.00 plus han dling for each medallion desired. / enclose check, cash or money order (no stamps please) lo cover the cosl of each medallion in honor of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (as shoun above) ...plus a small charge of postage and handling. Send me medallion(s) @ss.ooea. ; Plus postage and handling @ 5.55 _ Include cash, check or money order Total $ : Name (please print) Address City - State Zip Memorial Medallions P.O. Box 29502, Atlanta, Georgia 30329 4/5 at iM Kentucky Straight Bourbon ss stts J Utetel 80US80* #HISK(r J v .'J y> \C- I K-'Jini Beam JAHtS B Bt AM DISTILLING CO.. CLCRMMI. RC*M. KCNIUCKf son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suitt of Durham, is one of more than 350 NCC seniors who will graduate May 26. He will work on his Master of Business Administration degree at the University of Wiscon-' sin next fall on a fellowship from the Consortium for Grad uate Study in Business for Ne groes. This summer he will at tend a pre-graduate summer studies program at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. He was an intern last summer with the U. S. Department Labor. NAACP Urges Investigation of Miss. Bombing NEW YORK Gloster B. Current, national director of branches and field administra tion for the NAACP, has sent a telegram to Attorney General Ramsey Clark asking an in vestigation of a bombing in Hattiesburg, Miss. The bomb had been planted in a 1962 Corvair owned by Kaley Duckworth who is a member of the NAACP and director of a Project Head Start Center. Mr. Duckworth was taken to Forest General Hospital in Hattiesburg with a fractured jaw and finger. There had been no known threats against him although there had been numerous threats against the NAACP. Also injured by the blast was Mrs. Lillie M. Hullum who \»as in the car with Mr. Duckworth. "v In his telegram, Mr. Cur rent said, "We hope Justice Department will investigate 'thoroughly all extremists in local community? who could possibly be connected with this dastardly act." Further, Mr. Current requested that "full protection be granted to Dr. C. E. Smith (NAACP branch president) and family as well as other members of the CP who are being harassed by unknown persons who disagree with this organization's pro jections and activities." Dr. Smith said Mr. Duck worth had served as a guard at his home and at churches used for civil rights activities. The blast from the bomb splintered the steering column and broke the windshield of Mr. Duckworth's car. He had won it just a, few days before at a benefit raffle for a high school band. -Deaths Continued from i-age 6A doing further study in Theol ogy at Shaw University. In 1919 he moved to Dur ham and accepted the pastor ate of St. Paul Baptist Church and served here eight years. Other churches pastored were: Greenfield Baptist Church, Chestnut Grove Bap tist Church, Wendell First Baptist Church, Johnson Chap el Baptist Church, Roundtree Baptist Church, White Oak Baptist Church, New Hope Baptist Church, Davis Chapel Baptist Church, Grassy Creek Baptist Church, New Light Baptist Church, St. Matthew Baptist Church, Morning Star Baptist .Church and Mangum Chapel baptist Church. He joined First Calvary Bap tist Church under the pastor ate of the late Rev. H. H. Hart. His survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Josephine Howard Hoskins; five daughters, Mrs. Mildred New York City; Mrs. Bessie Lee McGhee, Oxford; Mrs. Juanita Wiley, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Yvonne Baker, Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Shirley Elliott, Durham; three sons, Roger, Newark, N. J.; Haywood and Edward, Durham; twenty-six grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Sudie Raspberry, Wilson and one brother, David N. C. Students Appear In Recital ELIZABETH CITY Miss Judy Freeman of Hallsboro, N. C., and Miss Carolyn Demery of Belmont, seniors at Elizabeth City State Col lege, appeared in a recital at the college recerttly. Miss Freeman, an organist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Freeman Sr. and a gradu ate of Artesia High School, became the first music ma jor in the history of the col lege to present a senior or gan recital. DENNIS McNEK.L Dennis McNeill was funerai ized at Scarborough Funeral Chapel, Thursday, May 16 at 2:00 P.M. with Rev. William H. Fuller officiating. McNeill, the son of the late Willie and Sallie McNeill, was born December 24, 1895 in Roberson county and died in Durham County, May 12. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Aggie Williams; one daughter; three step-daught ers; H several grandchildren; three sisters and three broth- Interment, with Military rites, was at Beechwood Ceme tery. 8 Fayetteville Staff Menjbers Receive Grants FAYETTEVILLE Dr. Ru dolph Jones, president of Fay etteville State College has an nounced the awarding of eight SI,OOO grants to faculty mem bers for advanced study this summer. The money is from the so called "catch-up" funds pro vided to predominantly Negro institutions by the 1967 General Assembly. Funds are adminis tered by the State Board of Higher Education and include faculty development, library resources, "developmental cour ses" and student-teacher re cruitment. FSC faculty members re ceiving the grants and institu tions they will attend are Lo renzo Battle, Carnegie Insti tute; Miss Virginia Dix, Uni versity of North Carolina- Chapel Hill; Thomas Bacote, Columbia University; Ernest T. Battle, University of North Carolina Greensboro; Mrs. Edythe L. George, Wesleyan College, Middleton, Ohio; Har vey Jenkins, Columbia Univer sity; B. G. Monroe, University of Wisconsin; Page Saunders, West Virginia University; and H. L. Scott, New Mexico SUte University, La Cruz. In addition, the following faculty members will be en gaged in graduate work this summer. Mrs. V. P. Fleming, University of Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Scott. New Mexico State University; Mrs Marie Kennedy and Paul Rob erts, University of North Car olina-Chapel Hill; Mrs. Cyn, thia Bond, Colorado State Uni versity; R. P Robinson, Na tional Aertfnautics and Space Administration; and M. A. Blount, N. C. State University, Raleigh. PLAY SCHOOL CLOSING W:\D- H»1 Pl»y school clos ing \«ercise will be held ThiuMay. May 30, at 7:30 p.m. in th£ W. D. Hill Recreation Building. Hie public is cordially in vited. Hoskins, Wilson. Interment was at Glennview Memorial Park. » * v Lloyd McKinney was funeral ized at Mount Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, May 19 at 2 p.m. Rev. William H. Fuller, pastor,"delivered the eulogy. MpKinney was born in Brad for d, Alabama, January 1, 1924. He died May 14. Moving to Durham three months ago from Chicago, 111., to reside with his sister, Mrs. Delia Foster ,he joined the Mount Zion Church where he was baptized. Surviving are: one daughter, Delterica McKinney, Durham; one McKinney, Philadelptyjf; two sisters, Mrs. Delia Foster and Mrs. Virginia Ward, Durham and many nieces and nephews. JACQUIM'S {& VODKA ROYP.IE PBS pill ii» c> 11 1 Charles Jtcquin et Cl*., Inc , Ph;if , F*. Est. 1134 • 60 PROOF We Have an Opening for YOU IF you •>"« the typ« of who can work on his own, and who takes initiative and responsibility. We cire expanding our route sales force and need route salesmen and route soles trainees. Also have openings in other departments. Above Average Pay Security Prestige Excellent Benefits Opportunity for Advancement Appliconti must hav» good moral ond work record—must b» bondable APPLY NOW In Durham Monday - Friday - 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bottlers of: Coca-Cola, Sprite, Tab Fanta Orange & Grape Complete Quality Vending Service THE ROYAL GRADUATION SPECIALS ME I S J ITS MEN'SYSUITER : BOY'S SUITS Prices Start At and - Sizes From 3 To 20 no 08 COMPANION CASE ' u BANLONS MEN'S y3 T ■ / 0 411 Colors And Sizes STRAW HATS == = &H up LADIES' DRESSES !!? L ! D ™ _All Sizes And All Styles All Styles IVTFM'S PFRIVf A PRFSS ONE CROUP LADIES' LADIES' 3 PC. DRESS PANTS THOES LU66AOE SETS Prices Start At $1.98 $1.49 up $34.98 AU Sizeß Values To $4.98 EXTRA GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Big Selections-Watches-Radios - Televisions - Stereos. THE ROYAL OPEN FRIDAYS NIGHT TILL 7:00 EASY TERMS TO SUIT ALL 330V2 WEST MAIN STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA gPBET LLOYD Me KINNEY Interment was at Beechwood Cemetery. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES- Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham Coun ty Health Department during the week of May 13 through 18: Matthew and Lillie Mae Williams, girl; Prince and Dorothy Taylor, boy; Milton and Ernestine Bridges, girl; Robert and Mamie Brodie, boy; Luther and Nancy Mason, boy; Floyd and Rosa Linder, girl; j|jp DOWNTOWN NORTHGATE | I 1 See Our New Collection of Straw Huts b» DOBBS I ** See how our new collection of pacesetter styles can spark new look for your whole wardrobe. The impres sive selection of shapes, textures and colors reflects both imaginative fashion styling and exceptionally fine quality. Consider a fine Milan, Cocoanut or a versatile Straw-Cloth. Whatever your choice, the Dobbs name is your assurance of satisfaction and wearing pleasure. $7. to sl4. Dobb* Hat* Both Stores Willio and Sally Burton, girl. Harold and Betsy Booker, girl; Bruce and Revenda Lit tle, iboy; Charles and Diana Reid, boy; Jesse and Anna Allen, girl; Willie and Hilda Elliott, girl; John and Joann Williams ,boy; John and Mary Barbee, girl; Jonah and Ro miller Parker, boy. HELP YOURSELF You cannot help men per manently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves. 7A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 25, 1968, edition 1
9
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