Mrs. Charles T. Herbin NamedCovenant Womans Day Speaker

Mri Charles T. Herbin, FieldRepresentative and Grant Offi-cer for Um North Carolinafund, will bo the main speak-er for the Annual Women's

tween The North Carolina Fundand several local communitiesin the state providing technicalassistance and training in. pro-gram development.

Before coining to The North

Carolina Fund, Mrs. Herbinwas serving as EmploymentServices Representative for theGood Neighbor Council, havingbeen appointed to this positionby the former Governor TerrySanford. .Mrs. Herbin is affiliat-ed with die, North Carolina Ad-visory Committee to the U. S.Commission on Civil Rights,the Executive Committee of theSoutheastern Regional Office ofAmerican Friends, and the Na-tional Council of Negro Wo-men. \u25a0*

m~ \u25a0ss.. \u25a0 ?

MRS. HIRBIM

Mrs. Herbin has been award-ed the Alpha Kappa Alpha Wo-man of the Year award inGreensboro in 1953; the Be-thune YWCA Human RelationAward in High Point in 1959;

Zeta Phi Beta Woman of theYear award in Raleigh in 1964;the Omega Psi Phi MeritorousService award in Greensboroin 1965, and a Graduate Awardand Citation from Bennett Col-lege in Greensboro in 1964. ?>-

Business creates new pro-ducts?and new wants stimu-late people to work harder tosatisfy them.

Day Program at the CovenantUnited Presbyterian Church,U.S.A., on Sunday, May 7, at10:55 A.M.

Mrs. Herbin, a native ofGreensboro, will speak on theresponsibility of women in thechurch In alleviating poverty.Mrs. Herbin comes well-quali-fied on this subject, havingperformed liaison services be-

fPUBLIC

iNOTICE rtHRCLINICSJDURHAM CITY AND COUNTY JA AK~ \JFRABIES IMMUNIZATIONCLINICS \Af\ tfFOR DOGS WILL BE HELD THIS Ml* MlFRI., MAY 3?6 p.m. 'til 7 p.m. w U>

H.C. st«N law requirt* ?* Mi tab*knlnniM 1 m 4 month*.

Clinics Will B« Held at the Following Schools I

| ? Maagum ? Y. E. Smith? Oak Grove ? Bethesda? Lowes Grove ? Lyon Park? Bragtown ? Glenn

\M m f (Paid Political Advertisement)

Vote for

J. Leonard

YEARGANK % if

For

Democratic PrimaryVote May 4th

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AvwwSKp' "'* J»* \u25a0*\u25a0?Aawv%£fetn .-. -v *"VU

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REGULAR EASTER SUNDAYservices were highlighted byspecial 3:30 p.m. conerstonelaying ceremonies at the MountCalvary United Church ofChrist , Athens Street, Rev. R.L. Monroe, pastor. The event

was conducted by the Page Be-loved Lodge No. 10948 of theOdd Fellows with Rev. RalphMangum, Vice Grand, as guestspeaker. Lodge members, thepastor and a church membershown at the climax of the rites

are: (L to R) Galbester Man-gum, W. L. Bland, R. L. Fra-zier, Rev. R. L. Monroe, MosesRichmond, Manor Farrell, andJames Washington, member ofchurch.

11-^e\u25a0 iPC% ES A

al v^3

ENGLISH PROFESSORS Dr.Hobart Jarrett, left, of Brook-lyn College, and Dr. FinleyCampbell, right, of Morehouse

College, were among programpersonalities for the collegeLanguage Association conven-tion recently in Durham. The

two English professors werepanelists in the program.

.«* (NCC Photo)

Opinion OfLouisianaGovernorHIGH POINT - M-vAiii

Louisiana Gov. John *SJjnC«*then says a good electionshowing by third party presi-dential candidate George Wal-lace will not "repeal civilrights."

McKeithen told a news con-ference he did not think theSouth could accomplish muchthrough Wallace's candidacy.

HE SAID THAT even ilWallace's candidacy pushedthe presidential election intothe House of Representatives,neither national party is goingto adopt the South's view oncivil rights.

"If they gave in to us, theywould be destroyed." Mc-Keithen said. He addressedthe Senior Assembly at HighPoint College here.

"EVERY CHILD IS ENTITLED TO A GOOD EDUCATION"I

Vote For

Fred D. McNeill, JrFor

v r

County Board of EducationDurham County-May 4 Democratic Primary

"Help Me To Serve jj^Durham County Schools"

*

"I welcome the responsibility to work for the {&Jjfcimprovement of education as a Board Mem*

ber of the Durham County Schools "

? FORMER CLASSROOM TEACHER AND AFOOTBALL COACH

? FATHER OF TWO DAUGHTERS KMpßfli

? 8.5., M.S.. Principal's Certificate N. C. Colhege

Supplemental Training Wisconsin State. N. C. State University

? Associate Director N. C. Teachers Association and Treasurer of itsCredit Union

YOUR SUPPORT AND INFLUENCE APRRECIATED

"WE AREN'T going to re-peal civil rights," he said.

McKeithen said he thoughthe could support Vice Presi-dent Hubert Humphrey if hebecomes the DemocraticParty's presidential nominee,but not Sen. Robert Kennedyor Sen. Eugene McCarthy.

"I'm not going to supportRobert Kennedy," he said. "Idon't want to."

SHOULD KENNEDY or Mc-Carthy get the nomination,McKeithen said, he mightstgltfa f fi**Rgptiblican candi-date sucrfi as former vice

president Richard Nixon. "I'mputting my country wayahead of my jiarty," he said.

Asked about Wallace's can-didacy, McKeithen said "Ted-dy Roosevelt was a popularpresident, but he was beaten?übstantially when he ran as\u25a0 third party candidate."

WALLACE IS popular inLouisiana, but McK ei th en?aid, "I hope-to lead my stateinto the midstream of the na-tion in politics."

He accused Kennedy of run-ning an "irresponsible cam-paign';

1866 & 1967 M

White Rock Baptist Church |DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701

LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister

B. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM

;.\u25a0 * {

Sunday, May 5,1968SUNDAY SCHOOL TO BE HELD IN FINE ART'S BUILD- }

ING, NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE

9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONDr. C. Ray, Superintendent $

10:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON REVIEW .. « IThe David Thompson Family \

11:00 A.M. SERMON . The Pastor J"For Better or For Worse ..." {

(Ephesians 5:31) tSenior Choir, Mr. John H. Gattis, Director \Male Chorus, Mr. T. Freeland, Director

4:45 P.M. Annual Bible Study .... Taught by the Pastor \"The Life and Letters of Paul" Iat St. Joseph's Church

5:45 P.M. "On Ministering to Senior Adults"?The Pastor (Leviticus 19:32)

Gospel Choir Singing at St. Joseph's g

Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church

"Serving A World. Pariah With Christ

Since 1869"

PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister

FAYKTTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. jSunday, May 5,1968

9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOLSUBJECT: "The Wisdom of Self-Control"Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent

11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIPHoly CommunionSERMON The Minister BMusic by the Senior ChoirMrs. Minnie Gilmer at the ConsoleJosper Mitchell, Directing

7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIPSERMON Ttie Minister 8Music by tiie Gospel ChoirFred Mason at the ConsoleMrs. Marian William*. Directing

Mrs. E. Catlett Is \

Eulogized At FisherMemorial April 22

Mrs. Elizabeth Catlett, who

died April 19, was funeralized

at Fisher Memorial Holiness

Church, Monday, April 22, at1 p.m. Bishop A. W. Lawsonofficiated.

Mrs. Catlett, the daughter ofthe late Ira and Anna Catlett,was bom in Granville County,

mlWE STRIVE

to lighten the hours of

sorrow with a beautiful

tribute during which we

free the bereaved of all

burdensome details at a

cost within the means of

any family.

Scarborough& Hargett

DIAL SBB-35t7

522 E. PETTIGREW ST.

DURHAM, N. C.

SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES-

October 23, 1902.

She had been a faithful

member of the Gospel Taber-nacle, now known as FisherMemorial Holiness Church,since early childhood.

Mrs. Catlett is survived by

James E. Catlett, a ion; Phylis

Ann Gray Catlett, foster

daughter; Nina Catlett, sisterand H. L. Tucker, brother-in-law.

Interment was at Beechwood Memorial Park.

Denmark, in 1792, was thefirst country to put a stop to theslave trade.

(Paid Political Advertisement)

RE-ELECT ?

J. M. (MADISON) Sf %WHITFIELD JMadison Whitfield Knows

(Political Advertisement)

Uote Saturday

RE-ELECT jr.Wade H. jf

PENNY W\kfor Seat No. 2 N. C. House

of Representatives

Wade H. Penny serves as Durham's experienced

and effective voice in areas ef vital

public concern.

FOUNDER'S DAYS T:

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Our own "Archdalc" e«prei»iy for ut by « lop n»mt m bouy y to'e4 '»»\u25a0?

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Scuffs, Reg 229 1.44Basket Handbags, R eg 3.99 . . . . 2.44Toy Special j? (your choice) ? ...... 77c

24" Folding Grill, R eg . 7.59 5.80Tumblers, 10 &11 z2-oz. . 80c

Men's Pajamas, Reg 3.00 . 2 for 5.00

Ladies' Robes, Reg 799 . .. . . . 6.80

Ladies' Stretch Denim Slacks, R eg . 3.99 . 2.80State Pride Bed Spreads, Reg . 599 . . . . 4.80Boys' Belts, Reg 299 . . . .

. . . 50cThermal Receiving Blankets, Reg 6 .00 . 3.80

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5A