Br iaiif jj si ftnewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1965-07-31/ed-1/...package deal and all...
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-- ' 1 \ iaiif si ft jj HISTORIAN VISITS AT A. AND T. COLLEGE?Dr. John Hop* Franklin, noted historian and author, and profouor of Ameri- can history at tho University of Chicago who racontly appoarad ?( oU**» lactvrar at th» A. and T Collage Summer Institute for Teachers of History, talks with Dr. Frank H. White, director of the Institute. ENTRY FEES OF NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT ARE ANNOUNCED The entry fees for the Na- tional A. T.A. Junior, Boys and Girls Championship Tournament are as follows: singles-$5.00, doubles-SO.OU per team. Entry fee package deal is $ll.OO for two singles and one doubles or two doubles and singles. ? plus the consolation singles in each singles events. All participants must have A. T. A. age identification cards which are SI.OO. Entries should be sent to Miss Dorothy Alexander at 1<34h50.?.159th Ave. Spring- field Gardens, New York be- fore August 2 for the $22.00 package deal and all entries not accepting the $22.00 package deal will send en- tries to Dr. R. Walter John- son, 100S Fifth St. Lynch- burg, Va. All entries must be in by AUGUST 2. There are No Exceptions!! The draw will be made and posted on August 6, 1965. Package deal is $22.00 for 4 nights lodging begin- ning Monday night August 9 through Thursday night, Aug. 12. One meal Monday, -three meals on Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday, and Friday. Entry in three events, enter- tainment, and registration are all included in the $22.00 Bohemia's Square Mile [ AN IRRESISTIBLE blend of the historical and the beat, Manhattan's Greenwich Vil- I lage is thp most celebrated, interest-packed f f?V square mile in the U.S. From triumphal %TtUJ Washington Arch to the triangular dispen- f i sary where Poe was once treated for a .A f *? head pold, from a private -cobblestone . ? street still lit by gas lamps to the Gothic "S¥ , delights of Jefferson Market Courthouse, W/fL All I . the Village is a must-soe for visitors. V? [II wtl » fONCE A SUBURB of New York City, the Village began its checkered I history in 1882 when a yellow-fever epidemic drove people out of the city into the "country," and it had a real-estate boom. Winding lanes became streets, giving this stalking ground of artists and beatniks its fascinating crazy-quilt pattern. WHEN YOU are visiting Green- wich Village, take the free bus /jrjTrt tour that leaves from outside the Albert French Restaurant, and Z explore every nook and cranny. American artist Albert Ryder, | famed for his mysterious, moon- fiX'wH II iJNI :a flooded oil, "Death on a Pale pfILIVIL 15 X ml Horse," once lived'in the Hotel My <J, *1 K fol SBc 'ilOU Albert, the very building in which ffjtiTMl the restaurant is now situated. (3 (|^ What better spot to start your fl I 111 mil ii tour of the galleries, intimate theatres, curio shops, bookstores and endless attractions of Green- wlch Village! M What is ? tiger? A shy, gentle and persistent animal. Does this sound strange? It's true. ? o This summary of the nature of a mysterious, beautiful and fascinating animal comes from a man who has spent a year in ladia observing tigers closely. So closely, in fact, that he once t locked eyes with a tiger at a dis- tance of three feet! Nothing hap- pened, nothing at all. A tiger's life is spent in a quest for food. Though his speed is great it is also limited. His striking power comes in surpris- ing its victim and rushing in for the kill. He is easily outdistanced and when he stalks a victim un- successfully, he walks away moaning softly. The tiger also possesses great courage, strength and dignity. These are the characteristics we accept and they, too, are true. How do we know this? Because one careful, trained observer, George Schaller of Johns Hop- kins University, shares with us in Life Magazine the results of his year's patient watch over the tiger in the forests of Kanha Park. What he has learned may upset your preconceived notions ?but you will be spellbound! Negroes Who Work at the World's Fair Br EARLE CHTSOIM Fair enough? .. It's fairer than that! It hasn't been highly publi- cized, but the New York World's Fair Corporation's employment policy is a model for all of the civil rights fighters to point to. Talk about fair employment prac- tices and equal job opportuni- ties, you ain't seen nothing till you com* to the fair; from the top/down to the mop, they've "'got a healthy percentage of "us" Aa a matter of fact, Pazel Johnson, a soul brother, help" ed lay out the Fair and is . Design Chief in the Engineer- ing Department with both white and colored subordi- I nates. Roy Tarkman, Person- nel Director of the Fair, tells me that Johnson is highly re> spected and that there have been on problems and no friction in Johhson's depart- ment, despite the fact that many top men in the engi- | neering field are responsible I directly to him. At the very beginning of > the first season, Fred Weaver i was hired as Public Relations Consultant with the respon- sibility of creating and main- taining a favorable image of the Fair in the eyes of Mr. John Q. Public. Following Weaver's advice the big corporation instituted a non discriminatory hiring policy. Concessionaries like the Brass Rail, Pinkerton, and Allied Maintenance were re- quired to sign contracts which contained equal op- portunity clauses. Weaver and his associate, Walter Branford, are doing a terrific job in greeting and entertain- ing the foreign dignataries and visiting fireman that | come to the Fair. Those equal opportunity contracts have really bee" lived up to. As you travel the fairgrounds and "visit the many exhibits, you are some, times startled by the many AfrtfrAmericans you encoun- ter working in positions that were heretofore automatical- ly labeled "for whites only." The Africa Pavilion also comes in for a share of credit in helping to share the wealth, making use of top Ne- gro personnel. Efficient, young Don Kittell, assistant to President DeWitt Yates, in his own genteel manner, has a big stick in influence and authority. In addition, by re< taining Alfred Duckett As- sociates, the Africa Pavilion became the first Fair exhibi tor to contract a Negro public relations organization. But back to Mr. Moses' Corporation: One of the first Negroes hired by the Fair was George Bennett an as- sistant to former Gov. Pollet- ti, who is Vice President in charge of the International Department. Dr. Bennett has travelled in Africa and otrt- ther parts of the world in the course of his duties. In lesser, but still very im" portant positios, there is Theresa Lane, secrtary to the legal counsel of the Fair. Lonnie Males, assistant sup- ervisor of mail and reproduc- tion. The Pinkerton Security force has a thoroughly inte- grated force from the bottom to the top with Negro Cap- tains, Lieutenants, and Ser- geants. One of the top jobs in this force, that of supervisor of the gate at the Heliport, is held by a Negro. Before we close, let us not forget to mention the gentle*, man In charge of the bar at the 7-Up Pavilion's private lounge, Billy Carter. Incident- ally, T-Up is the only exhibit- or which requested Negro bartenders for its Pavilion lounge. Last week we told you that the Fair was "fair enough." Let me revise that, the Fair is fairer than that. Miss L. Lawson Celebrates 11th Birthday with Party It was a gay affair for Lawan- da Lawaon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lawaon of 4313 Ward Road, as she entertained friends on her 11th birthday July 24th. The group enjoyed a wiener roast, after which they -were served cake, ice cream, candy, nuts and punch. A variety of out-door games were played by all. Those present were: Anna Williams, Sharon Long, Gwen- dolyn Suitt, Tony Lipscomb, Vanessa Holman, Gloria Long, Wanda Lipscomb, Naomi Wll- . / ' ' Imm l^mf y&MX § \ ' ; - ;4£23fc * CLt a :' j., 'aeß^k 1 |H Br -18 rjfl - S BrJH ii» *&«& f *% j^3Hr BEAUTICIANS HONOR THREE Dr. Katie E. Whlckham, upper left, president, National Beauty Cuiturists' League, Inc. will pre- sent Hie Group's outstanding achievement award to thro* na- tional notables. Upper left, L. E. Martin, deputy chairman. Democratic National Committee, polictics; lower left. Cage S. Johnson, vice president, Schick Safety Reror Company, market, ing and Sales; and lower right, Simeon Booker, Washington Bureau Chief, Johnson Publish- ing Company and author of "Black Man's America," journ- alism. Presentations will be made during the League's 46th annual convention, August 1-5, Washinton, D. C. ,:/., mimm^ PVT. BARBARA A. SKINNER, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Skinner. Route 1, Box 488, Kinston, completed 8 weeks of basic military train- ing at the Women's Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan, Ala., July 23. During the training Private Skinner received in- struction in Army history and traditions, administrative pro- cedures and military justice. She is a 1963 graduate of Sa- vannah High School in Grlfton. (U. S. Army Photo) I p Hf PVT. CAROLINE HUKINS, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John L. Hukins. live on Route 1, Box 508, Kinston, com- pleted eight weeks of basic military training at the Wom- en's Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan, Ala., July 23. During the training 'Private Hukins re- ceived instruction in Army lis. Tory and traditions, administra- tive procedures and military justice. She is a 1964 graduate of Savannah High School in Grifton. (U. S. Army Photo) Brooklyn is Setting For Greig- Taylor Nuptials Sun., June 13 BRQOLYN?Miss Shirley Eurcelle Taylor and Fred W. Greig were united in mar- riage at the Zion Baptist Church at 2:00 on Sunday June thirteenlth. Dr. B. J. Lowery officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Taylor of this city and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greig Sr. of Corona, Long Island. The bride, given in mar. riage by her father, wore a gown of white pequ de soir with scooped neckline and long sleeves. The bodice and full skirt, which extend- ed into a chapel train, were accented with seed pearls. Her illusion veil was at- tached to a pillbox headpiece and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Marian Canty of Brooklyn. She wore a floor legnth gown of white peau de soir with scooped neck- line, long sleeves and empire waist. Her pillbox headpiece was white and she carried a cascade of gardenias and stephanotis. Bridesmaids, dressed like the maid of honor, were Mrs. Theresa Rini, Miss Gale Car- ter. both of Brooklyn. Charles Williams in. of Corona was best man. Ushers were Fred Chaplin and Law- rence Collins. Following the ceremony, the parent* of the bride were hosts at a reception in the church dining hall, where; an elaborate feast was spread. Durham, attends Hunter Col" legs. The couple will live in Kew Gardens, N. Y. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Crusoe Geer of Durham, North Carolina. For her wedding trip to St. Thomas by plane. The bride wore navy blue acceso- rtes. Restaurant ad in the Carmel Valley, Calif., News: "Be sure and see Little Bob's amazing Old San Francisco Room! Cock- tails and mixed drunks. ll? DODGE BOYS Have th« Finest in USED CARS 64 Oldsmobile F-85 4-door. Radio, heater, automatic trans- mission, (Of AC like new .... &M.90 63 Dodge Polara Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic trans- tOAQE mission 64 Volkswagen 2 door. Radio l- heater 5? '1595 University Motors IN IT. Mala St. Ph. ai-Wl Opea llattl I NjC. Dealer No. TTM The bride, formerly of Hams, Martha Lawson, Anthony Holman, Linwood Gaddy, James Holman and Donald Lawson. gifts were presented from each person. Special guests were Lawanda's Aunts, Mrs. D. W. Humphrey of Infinity Road, and Mrs. Olie Moore of Camden, New Jersey. BALLOT BOX IS KEY WEAPON FOR NEGROES SAYS BARNES AT MEET SEABOARD Alexander Barnes, Durham, veteran news- paperman, told those who at- tended the 15th annual Reli- gious and Civic Festival, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday that the only weapon that the Negro had to combat the rising tide of the Ku Klux Klan, in the state, was the ballot box, coupled with dedicated prayer. The speaker was fearful that the power structure in North Carolina had too soon for- gotten the heinous crime per- petrated upon a man of Jewish descent in this section of the State, a few years ago. He was alarmed over the sight of ter- ror that reigned over Maxton, when the Ku Klux Klan invaded the Indian territory of Robeson County, some years ago. He was much concerned over the fact that the three accused white slayers of Alabama, who used the darkness of the night to track down their alleged vic- tim, had been paraded in a North Carolina town and re- ceived the plaudits of Ku Klux Klansmen and their sympathi- zers. "All of these things create an image that detract from the slogan of America?The land of the free and the home of the brave. Governor Dan Moore's failure to tell the Klansmen that acts of violence to any of the citizens of the State, planned, plotted are executed by this group would find the full force of his office breath- ing down their necks, should be of grave concern to every North Carolinian who cherishes the right of freedom and espouses the cause of justice," he said. Barnes also told the vast au- dience that eastern North Caro- lina, with its thousands of po- tential Negro voters, held the greatest promise for Negro rep. resentation in the law making bodies of N. C. and the nation. He pointed to the 15-county First Congressional District, now the ailing N. Cr""Bonner, as the one dis- trj« that Negroes cirtild easily come into their own in. The affair is sponsored by Progressive Lodge No. 1280 and USED CARS Ponuac Bonneville 0 * Convertible, Radio, | Heater, Automatic Trang- . mission, Power Steering & Brakes, New 'OQQCT Car Warranty. &99V gQ Pontiac Starchier 4- Dw Door, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering lOQAC & Brakes ...... AO 90 » Pontiac Bonneville o*s Coupe. Radio, Heal- er, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering 4 Brakes, Air Conditioned, $4 QQC Like New J.JFJFO /J A Pontiac Catnlina 4- vv Door, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission. Power Steering, !QQ E Extra Nice Car . 990 CS% Chevy II 300 4-Door. " \u25a0 Radio, Heater, Auto- matic Transmission, New White !QQC Tires 9 9V Dealer No. IMA lIM W. Mala «. Ph. M44H9 VALUE RATED Used Cars 1961 CHEVROLET Pick-up. New Paint Good Tires 1962 CHEVROLET Pick up, Clean New Paint 1958 FORD Volume Lady. Good Solid 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Van. Blue, Good Work horse 1958 PLYMOUTH Wagon. Ne-# Tires 1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 2 Tone 1962 INT. TRAVEL-ALL New Tires, 2 Tone, Extra Clean 1961 RENAULT White, 4-Door, New Tires, Radio, Heater, Perfect 1963 PEUGOT Black, 4-Dr. Radio, Heater, 30 Miles per gal. 1959 RENAULT White. Good Transpor- tation ? SEE THESE CARS AND THE EXCELLENT FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS f morqan II motors PHONE 286-1283 3601 HILLSBORO RD. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES?J Unity Temple No. 914 and brings together members of the Improved and Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, from throughout North Carolina. Jack Faison, local un- dertaker, served as master of ceremonies. Hobson R. Rey- nolds, Grand Exalted Ruler, Philadelphia, Pa., shared the program with the other speak- ers. Reynolds was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Eve Reynolds, ? noted newspaper columnist. W. D. Brown, Ahoskie, chief aide to the Grand Exalted Ruler, S. T. Enloe, Shelby, who heads the Order in the State, along with John F. Simmons, Norfolk, Va., Grand Secretary, were also pres- ent. McKeller Stephenson, who ia chairman of the Register-Vote Drive in Northampson County, made a stirring appeal and re- ported that more than 1500 Ne- groes were put on the books during the last registration pe- riod. The Rev. R. Irvin Boone, pro- minent Baptist figure and mem- ber of the faculty of Elizabeth City State College, delivered the afternoon sermon. f VARCAIHS' |« USED CARS 1 HE A PROUD OWNER OF A 2nd Car 1965 PLYMOUTH I Loaded, Aut. Trans, WW I Tires. Like New. 7000 Act- ual Miles. White Finish. $2795 64 CHEVROLET Like New. Loaded. White Finish. $2395 I 1956 MERCURY 9 Passenger Wagon j $195 1953 MERCURY 9 Passenger Wagon $165 1949 CHEV. 2-Door, Extra Clean $129 1954 CHEV. 2-Door. Blue and White $99 | 1954 RAMBLER 2-Door $99 Wrenn.s 312 W. GEER STREET Phone 383-2842. 681-7824 t I OUR VOLUME I POLICY Means Savings To You! S-y FORD Fairione Sports Oil Coup* V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white S. M195 C 0) FORD Galaxie 500 4- Ofc Door Sedan V-8, au- tomatic, radio, heat- ar, extra $1 AOC dean, beige ? SA FORD Custom 4-Door D i Sedan 6 cylinder, stan- da r d transmission, heater, white, nr *1595 THUNDERBIRD FORD FALCON N. C. Dealer No. 1659 Jtteg&mdet FORDes "Your Hometown Vohrme Deerfer" I ? if 'it- -V I Top Car - Values ?4 CHEVROLET Impala Hdt., Cpe., Radio and Heater, AT, 21000 Miles, 283 Cu. In. Silver Top, Black, Cherry Bot- tom, Black Int. Like new. $2395 63 OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr., HT, Jetfire, Radio and Heater, PS and B, AT. White with Blue Int. Clean $1«95 62 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Sta. Wagon, R and H, Windows around tir* body, Sky Light above side windows, Sun Roof. Like new. $1695 61 RAMBLER 4-Dr. Sedan, Radio and and H, St. Dr., Low Mile- age. $895 61 MERCURY 4-Dr. Sedan, Radio and and Heater, AT, Clean $895 60 CHEV. IMPALA Spt. Cpe., V-8, Radio and Heater. PS and B, AT White, Red Int. $1395 O'Briant Motor Co. COR. MANGUM and GIH PHONE 661-4606 Open Until 8:40 P. M. ???? 11 uf T ' *. r " BUICK TRADE-INS! n* BUICK 64 *2295 CM CHEVROLET 64 g. '1995 AA BUICK 63 SS' '3295 AO BUICK M ST. .*2495 BUICK 63 «Xr"2495 AO CHEVROLET 62 Lr '1595 & 4 BUICK W Con 9<fl SQS vertible lwVtf /*« CHRYSLER 61 ££ *1095 61 *895 AA OLDSMOBILE Oil 4-Dr «44QS Hardtop . AB.JFU PA OLDSMOBILE 9V 2-Door tOQB Hardtop .... 099 y MOTOR W 323 E. Main St. N. C. Dealer No. 680 A** £ , i | \u25a0»!,-» 5-A
Transcript of Br iaiif jj si ftnewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1965-07-31/ed-1/...package deal and all...
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\ iaiif sift jj
HISTORIAN VISITS AT A. ANDT. COLLEGE?Dr. John Hop*Franklin, noted historian andauthor, and profouor of Ameri-can history at tho University ofChicago who racontly appoarad
?( oU**» lactvrar at th» A. andT Collage Summer Institute forTeachers of History, talks withDr. Frank H. White, director ofthe Institute.
ENTRY FEES OF NATIONAL TENNISTOURNAMENT ARE ANNOUNCED
The entry fees for the Na-tional A. T.A. Junior, Boys
and Girls Championship
Tournament are as follows:singles-$5.00, doubles-SO.OU
per team. Entry fee package
deal is $ll.OO for two singles
and one doubles or two
doubles and singles.?
plus the consolation singlesin each singles events.
All participants must haveA. T. A. age identificationcards which are SI.OO.
Entries should be sent to
Miss Dorothy Alexander at
1<34h50.?.159th Ave. Spring-field Gardens, New York be-fore August 2 for the $22.00package deal and all entriesnot accepting the $22.00
package deal will send en-
tries to Dr. R. Walter John-son, 100S Fifth St. Lynch-burg, Va. All entries must bein by AUGUST 2. There are
No Exceptions!! The drawwill be made and posted onAugust 6, 1965.
Package deal is $22.00 for4 nights lodging begin-ning Monday night August 9
through Thursday night, Aug.
12. One meal Monday, -threemeals on Tuesday, Wednes-day, Thursday, and Friday.Entry in three events, enter-tainment, and registrationare all included in the $22.00
Bohemia's Square Mile [
AN IRRESISTIBLE blend of the historicaland the beat, Manhattan's Greenwich Vil- Ilage is thp most celebrated, interest-packed f f?Vsquare mile in the U.S. From triumphal %TtUJWashington Arch to the triangular dispen- f isary where Poe was once treated for a .A f *?
head pold, from a private -cobblestone . ?street still lit by gas lamps to the Gothic "S¥ ,delights of Jefferson Market Courthouse, W/fL All I .
the Village is a must-soe for visitors. V? [II wtl »
fONCE A SUBURB of New YorkCity, the Village began its checkered
I history in 1882 when a yellow-feverepidemic drove people out of thecity into the "country," and it hada real-estate boom. Winding lanesbecame streets, giving this stalkingground of artists and beatniks itsfascinating crazy-quilt pattern.
WHEN YOU are visiting Green-wich Village, take the free bus /jrjTrttour that leaves from outside theAlbert French Restaurant, and Zexplore every nook and cranny.American artist Albert Ryder, |famed for his mysterious, moon- fiX'wH II iJNI:aflooded oil, "Death on a Pale pfILIVIL15 X mlHorse," once lived'in the Hotel My <J, *1 K fol SBc 'ilOUAlbert, the very building in which ffjtiTMlthe restaurant is now situated. (3 (|^What better spot to start your fl I 111 mil iitour of the galleries, intimatetheatres, curio shops, bookstoresand endless attractions of Green-wlch Village!
M
What is ? tiger?A shy, gentle and persistent animal. Does this sound strange?
It's true.? o
This summary of the natureof a mysterious, beautiful andfascinating animal comes from aman who has spent a year inladia observing tigers closely. Soclosely, in fact, that he once
t locked eyes with a tiger at a dis-tance of three feet! Nothing hap-pened, nothing at all.
A tiger's life is spent in aquest for food. Though his speedis great it is also limited. Hisstriking power comes in surpris-ing its victim and rushing in forthe kill. He is easily outdistancedand when he stalks a victim un-
successfully, he walks awaymoaning softly.
The tiger also possesses greatcourage, strength and dignity.These are the characteristics weaccept and they, too, are true.How do we know this? Becauseone careful, trained observer,George Schaller of Johns Hop-kins University, shares with us in
Life Magazine the results of hisyear's patient watch over thetiger in the forests of KanhaPark. What he has learned mayupset your preconceived notions?but you will be spellbound!
Negroes WhoWork at theWorld's Fair
Br EARLE CHTSOIMFair enough? .. It's fairer
than that!It hasn't been highly publi-
cized, but the New YorkWorld's Fair Corporation'semployment policy is a modelfor all of the civil rightsfighters to point to. Talkabout fair employment prac-tices and equal job opportuni-ties, you ain't seen nothingtill you com* to the fair;from the top/down to themop, they've "'got a healthypercentage of "us"
Aa a matter of fact, PazelJohnson, a soul brother, help"ed lay out the Fair and is .Design Chief in the Engineer-ing Department with bothwhite and colored subordi- Inates. Roy Tarkman, Person-nel Director of the Fair, tellsme that Johnson is highly re>spected and that there havebeen on problems and nofriction in Johhson's depart-ment, despite the fact thatmany top men in the engi-
| neering field are responsibleI directly to him.
At the very beginning of >the first season, Fred Weaver iwas hired as Public RelationsConsultant with the respon-sibility of creating and main-taining a favorable image ofthe Fair in the eyes of Mr.John Q. Public. FollowingWeaver's advice the bigcorporation instituted a nondiscriminatory hiring policy.Concessionaries like theBrass Rail, Pinkerton, andAllied Maintenance were re-quired to sign contractswhich contained equal op-portunity clauses. Weaverand his associate, WalterBranford, are doing a terrificjob in greeting and entertain-ing the foreign dignatariesand visiting fireman that
| come to the Fair.Those equal opportunity
contracts have really bee"lived up to. As you travel thefairgrounds and "visit themany exhibits, you are some,times startled by the manyAfrtfrAmericans you encoun-ter working in positions thatwere heretofore automatical-ly labeled "for whites only."
The Africa Pavilion alsocomes in for a share of creditin helping to share thewealth, making use of top Ne-gro personnel. Efficient,young Don Kittell, assistantto President DeWitt Yates, inhis own genteel manner, hasa big stick in influence andauthority. In addition, by re<
taining Alfred Duckett As-sociates, the Africa Pavilionbecame the first Fair exhibitor to contract a Negro publicrelations organization.
But back to Mr. Moses'Corporation: One of the firstNegroes hired by the Fairwas George Bennett an as-sistant to former Gov. Pollet-ti, who is Vice President incharge of the InternationalDepartment. Dr. Bennett hastravelled in Africa and otrt-ther parts of the world in thecourse of his duties.
In lesser, but still very im"portant positios, there isTheresa Lane, secrtary to thelegal counsel of the Fair.Lonnie Males, assistant sup-ervisor of mail and reproduc-tion.
The Pinkerton Securityforce has a thoroughly inte-grated force from the bottomto the top with Negro Cap-tains, Lieutenants, and Ser-geants. One of the top jobs inthis force, that of supervisorof the gate at the Heliport,is held by a Negro.
Before we close, let us notforget to mention the gentle*,man In charge of the bar atthe 7-Up Pavilion's privatelounge, BillyCarter. Incident-ally, T-Up is the only exhibit-or which requested Negrobartenders for its Pavilionlounge.
Last week we told you thatthe Fair was "fair enough."Let me revise that, the Fairis fairer than that.
Miss L. LawsonCelebrates 11thBirthday with Party
It was a gay affair for Lawan-da Lawaon, daughter of Mr. andMrs. F. S. Lawaon of 4313 WardRoad, as she entertained friendson her 11th birthday July 24th.
The group enjoyed a wienerroast, after which they -wereserved cake, ice cream, candy,nuts and punch. A variety ofout-door games were played byall.
Those present were: AnnaWilliams, Sharon Long, Gwen-dolyn Suitt, Tony Lipscomb,Vanessa Holman, Gloria Long,Wanda Lipscomb, Naomi Wll-
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BEAUTICIANS HONOR THREEDr. Katie E. Whlckham, upper
left, president, National BeautyCuiturists' League, Inc. will pre-sent Hie Group's outstanding
achievement award to thro* na-
tional notables. Upper left, L.E. Martin, deputy chairman.Democratic National Committee,polictics; lower left. Cage S.Johnson, vice president, Schick
Safety Reror Company, market,
ing and Sales; and lower right,Simeon Booker, WashingtonBureau Chief, Johnson Publish-ing Company and author of"Black Man's America," journ-alism. Presentations will bemade during the League's 46thannual convention, August 1-5,Washinton, D. C.
,:/.,
mimm^PVT. BARBARA A. SKINNER,
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.Patrick H. Skinner. Route 1,Box 488, Kinston, completed 8weeks of basic military train-ing at the Women's Army Corps
Center, Fort McClellan, Ala.,July 23. During the training
Private Skinner received in-
struction in Army history andtraditions, administrative pro-
cedures and military justice.She is a 1963 graduate of Sa-vannah High School in Grlfton.
(U. S. Army Photo)
I pHf
PVT. CAROLINE HUKINS,
whose parents Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. John L. Hukins. live on
Route 1, Box 508, Kinston, com-pleted eight weeks of basicmilitary training at the Wom-en's Army Corps Center, FortMcClellan, Ala., July 23. During
the training 'Private Hukins re-
ceived instruction in Army lis.Tory and traditions, administra-tive procedures and militaryjustice. She is a 1964 graduate
of Savannah High School inGrifton.
(U. S. Army Photo)
Brooklyn is Setting For Greig-Taylor Nuptials Sun., June 13
BRQOLYN?Miss ShirleyEurcelle Taylor and Fred W.Greig were united in mar-riage at the Zion BaptistChurch at 2:00 on SundayJune thirteenlth. Dr. B. J.
Lowery officiated.
The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.Taylor of this city and thebridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Greig Sr. ofCorona, Long Island.
The bride, given in mar.riage by her father, wore agown of white pequ de soirwith scooped neckline andlong sleeves. The bodiceand full skirt, which extend-ed into a chapel train, wereaccented with seed pearls.
Her illusion veil was at-tached to a pillbox headpieceand she carried a bouquet ofwhite roses.
Matron of honor was hersister, Mrs. Marian Canty ofBrooklyn. She wore a floorlegnth gown of white peaude soir with scooped neck-line, long sleeves and empirewaist. Her pillbox headpiecewas white and she carried acascade of gardenias andstephanotis.
Bridesmaids, dressed likethe maid of honor, were Mrs.Theresa Rini, Miss Gale Car-ter. both of Brooklyn.
Charles Williams in. ofCorona was best man. Usherswere Fred Chaplin and Law-rence Collins.
Following the ceremony,the parent* of the bride werehosts at a reception in thechurch dining hall, where; anelaborate feast was spread.
Durham, attends Hunter Col"legs. The couple will live inKew Gardens, N. Y.
Out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Crusoe Geer ofDurham, North Carolina.
For her wedding trip toSt. Thomas by plane. Thebride wore navy blue acceso-rtes.
Restaurant ad in the CarmelValley, Calif., News: "Be sureand see Little Bob's amazingOld San Francisco Room! Cock-tails and mixed drunks.
ll?DODGEBOYS
Have th« Finestin USED CARS
64 OldsmobileF-85 4-door. Radio,heater, automatic trans-mission, (Of AClike new .... &M.90
63 Dodge PolaraConvertible. Radio,heater, automatictrans- tOAQEmission
64 Volkswagen2 door. Radio l- heater
5? '1595
University MotorsIN IT. Mala St. Ph. ai-Wl
Opea llattl INjC. Dealer No. TTM
The bride, formerly of
Hams, Martha Lawson, AnthonyHolman, Linwood Gaddy, JamesHolman and Donald Lawson.gifts were presented from eachperson. Special guests wereLawanda's Aunts, Mrs. D. W.Humphrey of InfinityRoad, andMrs. Olie Moore of Camden,New Jersey.
BALLOT BOX IS KEY WEAPON FORNEGROES SAYS BARNES AT MEETSEABOARD Alexander
Barnes, Durham, veteran news-paperman, told those who at-tended the 15th annual Reli-gious and Civic Festival, at Mt.Zion Baptist Church, Sundaythat the only weapon that theNegro had to combat the risingtide of the Ku Klux Klan, inthe state, was the ballot box,coupled with dedicated prayer.
The speaker was fearful thatthe power structure in NorthCarolina had too soon for-gotten the heinous crime per-petrated upon a man of Jewishdescent in this section of theState, a few years ago. He wasalarmed over the sight of ter-ror that reigned over Maxton,when the Ku Klux Klan invadedthe Indian territory of RobesonCounty, some years ago. He wasmuch concerned over the factthat the three accused whiteslayers of Alabama, who usedthe darkness of the night to
track down their alleged vic-tim, had been paraded in a
North Carolina town and re-ceived the plaudits of Ku KluxKlansmen and their sympathi-zers.
"All of these things create animage that detract from theslogan of America?The land ofthe free and the home of the
brave. Governor Dan Moore'sfailure to tell the Klansmenthat acts of violence to any ofthe citizens of the State,planned, plotted are executedby this group would find thefull force of his office breath-ing down their necks, shouldbe of grave concern to everyNorth Carolinian who cherishesthe right of freedom andespouses the cause of justice,"he said.
Barnes also told the vast au-dience that eastern North Caro-
lina, with its thousands of po-
tential Negro voters, held thegreatest promise for Negro rep.
resentation in the law making
bodies of N. C. and the nation.He pointed to the 15-countyFirst Congressional District,now the ailing
N. Cr""Bonner, as the one dis-trj« that Negroes cirtild easilycome into their own in.
The affair is sponsored by
Progressive Lodge No. 1280 and
USED CARSPonuac Bonneville
0 * Convertible, Radio,| Heater, Automatic Trang-
. mission, Power Steering &
Brakes, New 'OQQCTCar Warranty. &99V
gQ Pontiac Starchier 4-Dw Door, Radio, Heater,Automatic Transmission,Power Steering lOQAC& Brakes ......
AO 90 »
Pontiac Bonnevilleo*s Coupe. Radio, Heal-er, Automatic Transmission,Power Steering 4 Brakes,Air Conditioned, $4 QQCLike New J.JFJFO
/J A Pontiac Catnlina 4-vv Door, Radio, Heater,Automatic Transmission.Power Steering, !QQ EExtra Nice Car . 990
CS% Chevy II 300 4-Door."
\u25a0 Radio, Heater, Auto-matic Transmission, NewWhite !QQCTires 9 9V
Dealer No. IMAlIM W. Mala «.
Ph. M44H9
VALUE RATED
Used Cars1961 CHEVROLET
Pick-up. New PaintGood Tires
1962 CHEVROLETPick up, Clean NewPaint
1958 FORDVolume Lady. GoodSolid
1958 VOLKSWAGENVan. Blue, Good Workhorse
1958 PLYMOUTHWagon. Ne-# Tires
1958 CHEVROLETStation Wagon, 2 Tone
1962 INT. TRAVEL-ALLNew Tires, 2 Tone,Extra Clean
1961 RENAULTWhite, 4-Door, NewTires, Radio, Heater,Perfect
1963 PEUGOTBlack, 4-Dr. Radio,Heater, 30 Milesper gal.
1959 RENAULTWhite. Good Transpor-tation
?
SEE THESE CARS ANDTHE EXCELLENT
FINANCIALARRANGEMENTS
f morqanII motors
PHONE 286-12833601 HILLSBORO RD.
SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES?J
Unity Temple No. 914 andbrings together members of theImproved and Benevolent andProtective Order of Elks of theWorld, from throughout NorthCarolina. Jack Faison, local un-
dertaker, served as master ofceremonies. Hobson R. Rey-nolds, Grand Exalted Ruler,Philadelphia, Pa., shared theprogram with the other speak-ers.
Reynolds was accompanied byhis wife, Mrs. Eve Reynolds, ?
noted newspaper columnist. W.D. Brown, Ahoskie, chief aideto the Grand Exalted Ruler, S.T. Enloe, Shelby, who heads theOrder in the State, along withJohn F. Simmons, Norfolk, Va.,Grand Secretary, were also pres-ent.
McKeller Stephenson, who iachairman of the Register-Vote
Drive in Northampson County,
made a stirring appeal and re-ported that more than 1500 Ne-groes were put on the booksduring the last registration pe-riod.
The Rev. R. Irvin Boone, pro-minent Baptist figure and mem-ber of the faculty of ElizabethCity State College, deliveredthe afternoon sermon.
f VARCAIHS'|« USED CARS 1
HE A PROUDOWNER OF
A 2nd Car1965 PLYMOUTH
I Loaded, Aut. Trans, WWI Tires. Like New. 7000 Act-
ual Miles. White Finish.
$2795
64 CHEVROLETLike New. Loaded. WhiteFinish.
$2395
I 1956 MERCURY9 Passenger Wagon
j $195
1953 MERCURY9 Passenger Wagon
$165
1949 CHEV.2-Door, Extra Clean
$129
1954 CHEV.2-Door. Blue and White
$99
| 1954 RAMBLER2-Door
$99
Wrenn.s312 W. GEER STREETPhone 383-2842. 681-7824
t I
OUR VOLUME IPOLICY
Means Savings
To You!
S-y FORD Fairione SportsOil Coup* V-8, automatic,
radio, heater, white
S. M195
C 0) FORD Galaxie 500 4-Ofc Door Sedan V-8, au-
tomatic, radio, heat-ar, extra $1 AOCdean, beige ?
SA FORD Custom 4-DoorD i Sedan 6 cylinder, stan-
da r d transmission,heater, white,
nr *1595
THUNDERBIRDFORD FALCON
N. C. Dealer No. 1659
Jtteg&mdet
FORDes"Your Hometown Vohrme
Deerfer"
I ?
if 'it- -V
I
Top Car- Values
?4 CHEVROLETImpala Hdt., Cpe., Radioand Heater, AT, 21000Miles, 283 Cu. In. Silver
Top, Black, Cherry Bot-tom, Black Int. Like new.
$239563 OLDSMOBILE
2 Dr., HT, Jetfire, Radioand Heater, PS and B,AT. White with BlueInt. Clean
$1«9562 VOLKSWAGEN
Deluxe Sta. Wagon, Rand H, Windows aroundtir* body, Sky Lightabove side windows, SunRoof. Like new.
$169561 RAMBLER
4-Dr. Sedan, Radio andand H, St. Dr., Low Mile-age.
$89561 MERCURY
4-Dr. Sedan, Radio andand Heater, AT, Clean
$89560 CHEV. IMPALA
Spt. Cpe., V-8, Radio andHeater. PS and B, ATWhite, Red Int.
$1395
O'BriantMotor Co.
COR. MANGUM and GIHPHONE 661-4606
Open Until 8:40 P. M.???? 11
uf T ' *. r "
BUICKTRADE-INS!
n* BUICK64 *2295CM CHEVROLET64 g. '1995AA BUICK63 SS' '3295AO BUICKM ST. .*2495
BUICK63 «Xr"2495AO CHEVROLET62 Lr '1595& 4 BUICKW Con 9<fl SQS
vertible lwVtf/*« CHRYSLER61 ££ *109561 *895AA OLDSMOBILEOil 4-Dr «44QS
Hardtop . AB.JFU
PA OLDSMOBILE9V 2-Door tOQB
Hardtop .... 099
y MOTOR W
323 E. Main St.N. C. Dealer No. 680
A**
£ , i | \u25a0»!,-»
5-A
