Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 21, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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Pupils Fight In Michigan High School GRAND RAPTOS, Mich. Scores of white and Negro pupils clashed Tuesday in ■ free-for-all battle at Grand Rap ids Union High School, and po lice IBtHa CIU IK. ttJIU ClJCiAiiCau spray t6 quell the disturbance. I Newsmen at the toetfo said about a dozen students were ar rested, including one Negro | youth who wielded a knife to hold off a group of white stu dents surrounding him. Several students were injured in the melee, apparently none seriously. Classes Dismissed School officials ordered class es dismissed for the day about two hours after the violence erupted in the cafeteria during the noon lunch hour. Some 75-100 uniformed and plainclothes police battled with white and Negro students alike to break up two separate dis turbances. One of the first offi cers at the scene said chairs were thrown, but apparently no one was struck by them. It was the second time in two days and the third time this year that racial trouble had erupted at the school, which first opened its doors in Janu ary. IMPORTED Wmbassy c €lub. il FINE WHISKY UgJ .. r FULL QUART *. U . T -- rri.fi rr yiu orfl •Win no* uavMU W«n» PTMT K «CNM will tun" X ill X '■> MM HIMM MIRLITS FINEST JBBK '^j| \ V y ' *■&* - fm/I HW \ UH fl L, *"•. OENTRAL Oaroflu Firmtrt (Ml MNW art MM* fiiini« rw DWIMUB. N.C. mm u ' m CHRISTMAS PARTY—The Pal lor's Aid of the Northslde Baptist Church held it's third annual Christmas Party at the home of Miss Grace Alexander, on Lawson Street, Friday night, December 20. Persons attending were the members of the club and a spe cial guest, Mrs. Shirley Brad shaw. Those In attendance were: Mrs. Prance Jones. Mrs Ollie Jones, Mrs. Rose Brad shaw, Miss Minnie Oliver, Mrs Connie Harris, Mrs. Marie Par ker, Mrs. Margaret Parker. Miss Vallie Harris, Mrs. Myrtle Love, Miss Grace Alexander, and the pastor, Rev L H. Mc- Donald. The club presented a scrap book to the Pastor containing Agreement By Texaco Is Rejected WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court broke up Monday an agreement by Texaco to try to persuade its 30,000 service stations to sell Goodrich tires, batteries and accessories. The pact was the third be tween gasoline chains and tire manufacturers smashed in fed eral courts in the last four years. In an 8-1 ruling, the Supreme Court agreed with the Federal Trade Commission that the Tex aco agreement unfairly cur tailed competition in tire and accessory sales. Goodrich had been paying Texaco a 10 per cent commis sion on all products bought by the gasoline chain's station dealers for resale. The court cit ed nearly $22 million in such payments to Texaco over a five year period. Texaco is one of the nation's largest chains, with one-sixth of all the service stations. NC Rcpo* OhHimger. Is Slated WASHINGTON - Senate in vestigation of hunger focusing on the South and Southwest will hear a report on steps taken in North Carolina following an admission at higher levels of government that malnutrition was a problem. Charles Dunn, assistant to Gov. Dan Moore, will be a witness Friday before the Senate Select Committee ,on Nutrition and Human Needs. Sen. George McGovern, the South Dakota Democrat who heads the committee, announced Monday that the three days of hearings beginning Wednesday will kick off a drive for a "bold program ... to end hunger in America." Dunn will appear after the committee has heard from academic and health experts. , Dunn will deliver a report outlining the conclusions and recommendations of a special State committee on nutrition ap pointed by Gov. Moore. The committee was named by Moore after a reawakening of attention to the problem of hunger started about a year ago, sparked by several national surveys which charged widespread hunger in many areas, especially in the South. McGovern's committee was named, just before Congress ad journed, to make a study of the hunger problem and recommend solutions. The charges of hunger have been strongly condemned by senators and congressmen from Southern states. Plastic bottles, In use only four years, now account for more than two per cent of the milk container market in the United States, packing industry sources report. 1 »r w .N. Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men feyCE SUPPLY I COMPANY I Rajjseur Street many of the social, civic, and religious events in which he has participated. Between the pages were leaves of love with George Washington and Abra ham Lincoln's pictures on them. The club also presented the pastor a money tree. ► Shown in the picture from left to right, front row: Mrs Vallie Harris, president of the club; Mrs. Myrtle Love, sec re tary of the club: Miss Grace Alexander, treasurer; Mr?. Con nie Harris; Miss Minnie Oliver; Mrs. Marie Parker, vice presi dent; Mrs. Val Bradshaw and Mrs. Shirley Bradshaw, guest. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Frances Jones; Mrs. Margaret Parker; Mrs. Ollie Jones an of the pastor, Reverend LaFayctte McDonald. iy. •"*' il /■Oft Newport ijM Kiwi | -^^V-" fl BE jffi M IflH I ■■•-•—.. -' : - r '?&%&ss& s■' v " >V r ' • **• ' • *■•''*' • A whole new bag of menthol smoking filter king s& — ;V. :.- 'j. ,\- ••"•.. ..." » Ikt--' ' v: " ' . ' '-' \ #»&£ Christmas Draws Near By Darlene Knight Because of the Christmas season, and coming of a new year, Hillside these days, is rocking and rolling with vari ous activities. Sunday at 3:00 pm the annual Christmas program was Diesented In the school audi torium: This year featured the Concert Choir, Concert Band and the Modem Dance Group' which performed, accompanied by such melodies as "It's Be ginning to Look A Lot Like Christmas." The Concert Band and Choir demonstrated their musical talents by performing such musical scores as "Ballad of the King," and "Adeste F1 deles." On Monday, many sopho more and junior Hornets laid roost in Mrs. Corbitt's room as pictures .were sold and dis tributed. Senior pictures will possibly come in later this week. The Yearbook Patron Drive deadline, December 18, has seemed to catch many Hornets unaware. Each senior is asked to bring to school at least $6.00 by the end of this week. The money will be used to pu blish the 1969 Hornet Year book. Everyone's cooperation will be appreciated. Thursday dawned with a senior class meeting in mind for Hillsiders, under the able leadership of William J. Ken nedy IV, senior class president. Hie purpose of the meeting was to let each senior student know where he should stand financially as far as class rings, senior pictures, and the Year book Patron Drive were con cerned. It is hoped that all Hornets who compose the class of '69 will govern themselves accordingly. Friday, the National Honor Society will present its winter Installation service in the Hill side High School auditorium. The twenty-five new members include: Larry Barbee, Virginia Bamette, Edward Boyd, Trea vor B. Braswell, Felicia Farror, Shannon Freeman, Janette Harrington, Carl Harrison, Wandra Hill, Elizabeth John son. Jovce Keith, Sharon King, Anna Long, Angelette Malloy, Cynthia Manuel, Jacqueline Puryear, Fletcher Rivers, Re gina Robinson, Heidi Sampson, Marcia Smith, Deborah Sowell; Jacqueline Waddell, June Wil liams, DeborahAVpodward, and Joy Woolfolk. Although the Christmas spi rit got off to a rather slow start this year, it can now be seen all over Hillside High. As the holiday season approaches, the happiness and anticipation that only belong to this time of the year can be seen in the faces of Hornets young and old. Homerooms display the feeling through decorative doors and nativity scenes, foreign language classes through SATURDAY, DEC. 21, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES— caroling, «nd students through the sharing of cards and gifts. Let us not spoil the gaiety of the season through harm ful or foolish acts. As each Homet works and plays during the season, let him remember his responsibility to himself and to his fellow classmates. Let him remember to have fun, but not to hunt others. V* him remember to drive safely and act responsibly, and let him remember that he &ill has a job to do—for the seniors . to all our good friends! We've enjoyed serving you - we look forward to serving you again! Service Printing Co. 504 E. PETTIGREW STREET to move out In '69, for thr-'* - juniors to work and produce a prom that will be happily remembered for years to come, and for the sophomores to watch, leam, and then to dream of what they will do in ye are to come. A Happy and Joyous Holi day Season to All was a priest of Apollo >*PTrroy w(ip warned against br* ' iriftinj? the' wooden horse into Troy. 3A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1968, edition 1
5
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