Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 2, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A —THE CAROLINA TWK3 SAT., NOVEMBER" 2, IS6S Native African Exile Speaker At North Carobta College ' Gladstone M. NUabati, a Black exile (Tom South Africa, lectured recently in the audi torium of the education build ing at North Carolina College. Ntlabatl's topic was Ra cism in South Africa." He be gan by giving some bet in comparable to the American white and the Indian," he said. NUabati also talked about HIGHLY 4, fuE HIGHEST PBICE . EVER. PAID A POSTA&E stamp WAS JCJ&L "■ $•+1,000 FOR A HAWAIIAN /j*~ , "MISSIONARY STAMP" WITH / A FACE VALUE OF AL .M' / rTWOC6HT S! '#l/' r [fcSMw w If mi \ 4 , eeCENTLY PAID FOE ONE H a B&l) ,J|o»|Kil PAINTIW& "ARISTOTLE l\ it , !1M CONTEMPLATING THE BUSTOF |l [my HOMEE" 6V REMORANOT IS 11 i ■Tn more than t?oo U=j4k* i W 11/ f EE SQUACE INCH.' {*} ORE H/GHW PR/ZEP THAN L-l—, A REH&KAHcr gv wakv a T — r PAEENT IS * COLOR PHOTO / fll PRINT IS SO tow THAT EACH INCH OF THE PMNTINu COSTS by THOMPSON v 3/£ &KIPE WOKE A WOODEN BOX BUT THt&eooM DiPtrr MIND; A}: -fj Av_COEPINo TO THE LAWS OF I 7» - «^§f CENTjRv VERMONT. IF WIDOW J HANNAH //ABC HAP MARRIED HER v SECOND 0 PEASANT &!StL S WAV ED f A GOVERNORS M/NP /M\ WHEN SHE WROTE A NOTE TO A /// ||l ,ZOMAM &OVEBNOR ANNOUNCING '/ lIS Ki THAT SHE WAS DESTINED TO BE / if/L J■' BH A QUEEN, AND HE COULD SHAPE / #// '• '// 11 HV HER 300 D FOETUNE IF HE / Mil MARRIED HER!THE SUPERSTITIOUS //4 SEPTIMUS SEVERUS ACCEPTED THE OFFER OF IULIA AND SIX ll EMPEEOR OF ROME MAKING ' " M f f ON HIS M/NP MFJr when'wiwd song" 1 W\U WHISPERS YOUR MESSAGE! i PEEFUME PRINCE. Tl kVi \Xi MATCHABELLI DOES THE Ilk - * TALIN& FOR YOU" AND IS I fh SAID TO EXPRESS ITSELF T\^«—g Differently on toy than on. Sports Briefs f —ysg THE AMERICAN male's physical condition isn't what it ooght to be, re cent surveys show. Flab biness is best overcome by a regular program of physical exercise. Cal isthenics and swimming are good starters—or you might want to join a drill IF YOUR THING is togetherness, join a hiking and jogging club. Mi" And the jazzy, new ball- Mllj jlj^B room dances can add ■■■ I jl romance to exercise. r JL%SrJf THERE'S a proper costume for every sport, but it's the comfort underneath that counts, as well as style. Let your local haberdasher show you BVD's line of modish men's polyester-cotton under ifm wear, guaranteed for a year...Boxer shorts, undershirts, T-shirts and briefs. Also special new spandex-cotton waist- Vjl Tl control support briefs and jog- C 3 ger outflts-a whole wardrobe that'll help make a new man of the present revolution going on in South Africa. The revolu tion began In 1961 when the South African* stopped using "passive resistance"*^ means of obtalnfigTieedom and start ed sabot ay at a means of protest. Hk major point was "what it is to be black." He com pared being black in Africa to being black in America. He LeMaySays US, Losing i Advantage WASHINGTON -1 Gen Curtis E. LeMay said Sunday a study by the National Security Council of the strategic military strength of the United States and the Soviet Union shows the United States is "losing ground rapidly." : LeMay, former Air Force chief of staff and now a third party candidate for vice presi dent, said the study fails to sup pert Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford's contention that the United States enjoys a substan tial military superiority over Russia. Based on the study,' in which he participated before his re-, tirement in 1965 said LeMay, "I I would say otherwise." said that "black power is the most exciting thing in this country today," and that "blackness is a special gift of which we should be proud. It is unfortunate that black pow er had been misinterpreted and associated with violence." He warned, however, that violence is inevitable in the United States and South Africa. Ntlabati has been in this country since 1958. Since that time he has earned a Master's degree from both Yale and Harvard Universities. He is also a candidate for the Doctor of Philocphy degree from Har vard. $ -J* papp I! XMf S£2 1 S'tanWW ■ . 'J* ■ *•*.. "* Bob Scott wants to save you money on car insurance. And that's not all. ■ ■ ■>"" Bob Scott is concerned about the rising cost of automobile liability insurance. As the dost for this insurance increases, the burden on the car owner increases. Bob Scott asks why. ' When he becomes Governor, there will be reforms in the automobile insurance program-reforms that save you money. Bob Scott also wants to save lives. Too many people are being killed on our highways. Lives full of talent and leader ship en abruptly. Each year the toll mounts. I Bob Scott will work for highway safety and for a reduction in highway fatalities. He wants to build better and safer roads. Roads Im jfifl that will enable North Carolinians to see more of their State. Roads that will majke it easier and more pleasurable to travel to and from ttKKmjM work. Bob Scott means what he says. SS.'KSiUf^lio^SlSJ' . , •">*._ , ( -■■■ > *•• 'f' " Roy G Sonn.A / Campaign Cootdlnalor / Ik* 8»oU far Governor / Ralrifh. North Carotin. Iredell County Manufacturer Named in Wage-Hour Suit ST ATESVILLE—Percy Mc- Nesr DUllon has been named the defendant In • Fair Labor Standuda Act (FLSA) wit fil ed in U. S. District Court bere by Secretary of Labor WDlard Wilts. defendant red das In Ire dell County when he Is en gaged In the manubcture of garments and In tbe perfor mance of clerical duties In con nection therewith. The complaint alleges the defendant to in violation of the minimum-wage, overtime-pay and shipping provisions of the FLSA; that as a result of these violations $11,689.07 in mini mum wages and overtime pay has been unlawfully withheld by the defendant from 77 of his employees. 11M action asserts defen dant's employees are covered by the FLSA becauae they are engaged in commerce and In the production of goods for commerce. Hie suit seeks a judgement enjoining and restraining the violations alleged and' enjoin ing and restraining the with holding of payment of mini mum wages and overtime pay found by the court to be due the defendant's employees. Fred E. Carlock, supervisor of the U. S. Labor Depart- neat's Wags and Hour mi PUblic Contracta DhrWom. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY File No. 088 . 108 GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION No. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator of the Estate of MABLE ERWIN WILLIAMS, deceased, vs. LEMIA WILLIAMS (a Minor) et all heirs at law of Mable Erwin Williams, deceased. NOT I C I TO: LEMIA WILLIAMS TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is to sell the land of Mable Erwin Williams, de ceased, create assets with which to pay the debts of the deceased, in which land you have an interest. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than ten (10) days after the 28 day of November, 1968, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 28th day of October, 1968. ALTON J. KNTGHT Clerk of Superior Court M. HUGH THOMPSON, Attorney Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23 ISNT IT TIME FOR SOMEONE REPRESENTED YOU TOOT - REGGIE DALTON N. C. House of Representatives ]■ A qualified Religious, Ovk, and Pslttlal Leader frhoß "A Man who understands . . . YOU" Pufl haver number S7-F for Dal ton flHHki iL «i : re-elect /•%; * HANCE HOFLER For N. C. House of Representative* ★ He has served two regular sessions and two special J/ cessions " Currently serving on two legislative study commis- TMI TOUOWINO A FCW Of LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES ON WHICH HE HAI SERVED, > Banks and Banking (Vice Chairman), L ■4( Health (Vice Chairman), ' . Finance, Corporations, Conseryotion and u ~ Development, Judiciary and Appropriations. _ W. MOHCe nOrier Native North Carolinian, long-time resident of Durham, active in numerous civic affairs.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1968, edition 1
8
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