1
Si, -v i nmm AT ? ? -- \u25a0 -5r , THE ANNUAL BABY CON- TEST presented by the Junior Utopia Club was held May 5, at W. D. Hill Recreation Cen- ter. Above are the participants, from left to right: Jennifer Patterson (third prize), Ken- neth Daniels, Leslie Blackmon (second prize), Lori Melissa Fuller, Jerryl Levan Gray, De- rek Harper, and Christopher Taylor (first prize). (Photo by Purefoy) Durham Social Happenings B r MRS. VIRGINIAALSTON DIAL 596-6*29 DELTA CHAPTER OF GUYS AND DOLLS ENTERTAINED AT STATLER HILTON MOTEL The Detla Chapter of Guys and Dolls was entertained re- cently at the Statler-Hilton Motel by Doll Thelma Sherrill. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Rose Butler Browne, who spoke on child develop- ment and the rote -of "parents in helping tlrf" v <mif?P" to de- velop mentally, physically and socially. Mr and Mrs. Odell Fields; Bruce Hill, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hill; Anthony Hicks, Ricky Stephenson, Mrs. Henry Ste- phenson and Sheryl; William Martin, Mrs. Winnie Martin and Miss Mary Martin; Joseph Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker and Gregory; Reginald Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Jones and Marlin Ruth; Robert Page, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Page; Rev. L. A. Lynch, J. L. Lyons, J. E. Cromartie, Dr. C. A. Ray, N. B. White, Ralph Hunt and son, Eric Harry and Isham Barnes. The Explorers were present- ed their charter for the year 1698 and Ronald Fields was the recipient of a merit badge on home repairs. His mother pre- sented the badge to him. The boys expressed their gratitude to Dr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson of 923 Plum Street for the use of their lawn and picnic facilities. » ' COMING! THE THREE BEARS A-GO-GO The Three Bears A-go-go College View Nursery School, pupils are excited about their coming event which will be the presentation of "The Three Bears A-go-go" on Friday, June 7. Please check your cal- endar and mark that date for an evening of relaxtion and fun with the children. The time and place will be given later. ? ? » PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS' CLUB MEMBERS FETED BY CHILDREN Sunday, May Is, will be a A delicious repast of straw- berry shortcake and coffee was served. Members present were: Juanita Taylor, Grover Jones, Bessie Neal, Armenthia Step- henson, Emma King, Madeline Malone, Emma Gatline, Alice Biggers, Myrtle McNeil, Ar- telia Bryant, Joyce Sneed, Mar- garet Quiett, Louise Shipman, Veatrice Bright, Virginia Biv- ens and Hildred Clark. * ? * EXPLORER POST NO. 55 OF WHITE ROCK BAPTIST HAS DINNER IN HONOR OF THEIR MOTHERS Explorer Post No. 55 of White Rock Baptist Church had a dinner in honor of their mothers Monday, May 13, at the home of Explorer Edward R. Boyd, 916 Plum Street. The boys invited their parents and committeemen. They planned the affair with the assistance of their leader J.' W. Carring- ton. Those attending were: Edward R. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, Dennis Harri- son, Mr. and Mrs. David Har- rison, Beverly Perry, Mrs. Ro- berta Perry; Ronald Fields, Your professional beautician knows the answer... Should every woman be a blonde? Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural color- ing it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde. Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must complement each other to glamorize and bring out all the nat- ural beauty that was meant to be. They also know that very coarse and dark hair often is resistant to drastic color changes. However, there's no doubt about slightly lighter hair adding ex- citement' to a woman's appearance. And hairdressers know there is no better product to add a whole new appeal to every woman's look than Miss Clairol* haircoloring-extra rich Creme Formula or new extra easy Shampoo Formula. Both Miss Clairol products lighten and color at once, com- bining vibrant new color with the natural pigment of the hair. So even those shades that look blonde on white hair (as shown on most color selection charts) give a variety of flattering red-to- golden brown shades on women whose ftair was black to begin with \u25a0», Beauty salons are equipped to answer questions and help with hair color selection. Depend on your the professional skills and the total family ot fine Clairol prod- ucts to make every woman's experience with haircoloring com- pletely personal and glamorous. Should you be a blonde. If you don't really know, ask your expert hairdresser. ? CMrol Inc. IM7 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. day long remembered by the members of the Progressive Mothers' Club. They were highly entertained by their children and grandchildren at a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Helen Daniel. An enjoy- able program was rendered with Miss Rosalyn McCollum serving as Mistress of Cere- monies. Original poems and solos were rendered by the children and gifts were pre- sented to the guests. The following members and guests were present: Mesdames Grace Hyman, Missouri Mor-: rispn, Mary Lawrence, Odelia Fuller, Esther French, Ezelia Ruffin, Roxie Rowland, Betty Paylor, Josephine Turner, Lu- cille Flintall, Jessie Tucker, Beulah Hill, Dorothy Sellars, Helen Daniel, Ruby Gongs, Hattie Suitt, Magerea Glenn and Ruth McCollum. * * + HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Magerea Glenn was hos- tess to members of the Pro- gressive Mothers' Club on May 9 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Missouri Morrison, 1208 Hazel Street. After a general business session, the members were served a delectable repast by Mrs. Glenn. Those present were: Mesdames Ruby Gongs, Helen Daniel, Josephine Turn- er, Hattie Suitt, Jessie Tucker, Lucille Flintall, Irene Burt, Betty Taylor, Beulah Hill, Dor- orthy Sellars, Lydia Hinton, Gladys Jackson and Ruth Mc- Collum. JUNIOR CHURCH GROUP OF EBENEZER MEETS IN CHURCH ASSEMBLY The Junior Church Group of Ebenezer Baptist Church met in the Assembly Room of the church Sunday, May 12, for the monthly meeting. The De- votions were led by the Vice- President, Milton Gunn, who also presided over the meet- ing. William S. Gunn, a trustee of the church was asked to at- tend this meeting in order to explain the duties of the young people of the church and that they are a definite part in the growing and building of the church. Members present were: Shir- lyn Upchurch, Patricia Davis, Ronald Snipes, Larry Davis, Julius Davis, Deborah Mitchell, Milton Gunn, Monika Gunn, and Larry Dalrymple. ? ? * WALKER BIBLI CLASS MEETS WITH MAS. DORAJOYNCR The E. W. Walker Bible Class of the First Calvary Bap- tist Church met with Mrs. Dora Joyner, 914 Elizabeth Street, April 28. The meeting was opened with the devotion led by Mrs. Hallle Crews. Mrs. Bel vi n Mitchell, President, presided over the business session. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary, Miss Hattie White. Va- rious committee reports were made. The class discussed plans for the program to be held in August. The hostess served a delicious repast to the following members: Mesdames Elisabeth Bullock, Ellen Little, Carrie Huggins, Rebecca Has- kins, Rosa Johnson, Beatrice Laster, Nellie Hayes, Rosa Gratfon, Ellen Brown and Miss Alene Mebane. * * * HAPPY PALS CLUB HOLDS MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET THURS. EVE Mrs. Amelia L. Harper ex- tended the welcome to the guests and members of the Happy Pals Club at its Moth- er-Daughter Banquet, which was held in the Palm Room of the Chicken Box on Thursday evening, May 9. After prayer by Mrs. Josie Powell, a solo was rendered by Miss Ella Britton. Introduc- tion of guests was made by each member. CHAMBERLIN HONOR ROLL First Honor Roll Thalia Eaton, Lurlene Hub- -Orange Continued from page 5A Charlie Florence, 18-year-old I Senior. Under his direction, copies of the instructions for the walkout were typed and handed students of Central High. The instructions In typed form and numbering a total of eight were as follows: All students are to boycott Central High School today at the 3rd period because: 1. We are not satisfied with the decision of the Board of Education to place the 10th grade at Orange High. ,2. We know that the dual system is not an equal system. 3. Why is it that they must accept us' group by group. We feel that the integration must come about totally among both schools immediately. The following are plans to be taken for an effective boycott: 1. All studentS are to leave classes at 10:45 and go imme- diately in a single line to the baseball field. 2. You will break into groups according to Marshals in gfoups of about twenty-five. 3. You will be able to ask questions concerning the boy- cott. 4. You will assemble in the school building at 12:00 and go to your 4th hour class. A rather informal program was carried out with members and guests making remarks, reciting poems and leaving words of inspiration and wis- dom. A poem, "Somebody's Moth- er" was read by Miss Virginia Rogers. Closing remarks and the benediction was given by Miss Ella Britton. Guests were: Mesdames Lola Clark, Sudie Gaither, Dolethea Pratt, Corina Holloway, Lillie B. Lyons, Louise F. Moore, Nettie Davis and Mattie Tay- lor, who was the oldest moth- er. Club members attending were: Miss Ella Britton, Mes- dames Myrtle Taylor, Mary Taylor, Louise Jenkins, Hattie Singleton, Roberta Perry, Jo- sie Powell, Minnie Frazier, and guest: Amelia L. Harper. JJ/rykanAUbvt. PERMANENTLY PRESSED SHIRTS Are an excellent way to gift the men in your life?on Father's Day or graduation day. Our collection of neatly tailored summer styles includes solids, stripes and ploids with button-down or plain collars. They stay neat-as-a-pin even on the steamiest days?thanks to their marvel- ous drip-dry, skip-the-iron fabrics. A fea- ture that the lady of the house will ap- preciate. Choose them irv sizes 14V2 to 16V2. Priced from $5. "WHrmc m* tvmrr P*«MION WHIM » oow «WCT*LTY» noßman BLaciv's * 1 bard, Carletta Jemixon, An- nate Page, Paula Ramsey. Second Honor Roll Michele Allison, Naomi Byrd, Sherry Amerson, Montee Brown, Sylvia Cates, Karen Griffin, Sheila Gunn, Judith Hubbard, Karen King, Alvin Landis, Michelle Leake, Gayle McLaughlin, Hedna Pettlford, Pamela Stanback, Demetrie Stewart, Deborah Rogers, and Linda Terry. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES? IN v - ; 1 I |J m U \u25a0 3 5. This will only serve as a warning for a mass boycott which will continue this week. 6. Tomorrow all classes will be boycotted beginning with the 2nd period. 7. After returning to your 4th, sth and 6th hour classes you will sit quietly with no par- ticipation. 8. Follow all instructions of your Marshals. Following the circulation of the instructions the students left classes Monday and as- sembled on the baseball field where they discussed plans and instructions for the walk- out and listened to a speech by their president, Charles Florence. Efforts on the part of Super- intendent Carr to explain to the students the school board's intention to desegregate the schools by September 1969, apparently were of no avail as the students refused to listen and walked away Subsequent meeting* of the Board, citizens groups, the prlncTplT of CeninTHlgh two members of the Good Neigh- bor Council and another faculty member have all proved to be of no avail as the students have given no indication of reurn- ing to classes before Monday as planned. NAMED STUDENT LEADERS ?Top student leaders chosen in campus elections at A&T State University last week in- cluded Miss Shirley Ann Smith, Greensboro, as "Miss A&T' for 1968-69, and Calvin C. Mat- thews, Winston-S ale m, a3 president of the Student Gov- ernment Association. ? spoits cais and small sedans p,9n be financed with a Wachovia Auto Loan.. it's the little things about Wachovia financing that add up to a better deal for you Time Payment Dept. Come in today. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY Open until 5 P.M. Rites Held For Mrs. C B. Tatum GASTONIA Mrs. Char lotte B. Tatum, mother of Mrs. Mattie T. Lakin of 1308 North Highland street, died recently in a local hospital. She had been ill several months. Her home was in Florence, S. C., but she had lived with her daughter for x-ycral months. She was a member of Cumberland Me thodist Church, Florence, where her funeral was attended hv many Gastonians. st ners Funeral Home was in charge of ar- rangements, here and trans- ported the remains to Flor- ence. "COCA.CO«.A"AMO"CO«t" »?? ?fOUfiaiO TMAOC-MMMWM.CM lOIKTtrv ONI* THC *»OOUCT or TMC COC*-COL* C0M»»N« P*| jfl \u25a0 "t : -fl MWk J 'lilwa,,. \u25a0 BUHB& JH VjjijS ... ; /ou'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to your spirits, a boost to your energy ...a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In short: Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink. - ! TMftffk mmmmL ; *£si »\u25a0 rtaL Bottled undar th« authority Of Tha Coca-Cola Company by: * DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 5A

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Page 1: The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1968-05-18 [p 5A]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-05-18/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · Si,-vi nmm AT?? - - \u25a0-5r THE ANNUAL BABY CON-TEST presented

Si,-v i nmm

AT? ? - - \u25a0 -5r ,

THE ANNUAL BABY CON-TEST presented by the JuniorUtopia Club was held May 5,

at W. D. Hill Recreation Cen-ter. Above are the participants,

from left to right: JenniferPatterson (third prize), Ken-

neth Daniels, Leslie Blackmon(second prize), Lori MelissaFuller, Jerryl Levan Gray, De-rek Harper, and ChristopherTaylor (first prize).

(Photo by Purefoy)

Durham SocialHappenings

Br MRS. VIRGINIAALSTONDIAL 596-6*29

DELTA CHAPTER OF GUYSAND DOLLS ENTERTAINEDAT STATLER HILTON MOTEL

The Detla Chapter of Guysand Dolls was entertained re-cently at the Statler-HiltonMotel by Doll Thelma Sherrill.Guest speaker for the eveningwas Dr. Rose Butler Browne,

who spoke on child develop-

ment and the rote -of "parentsin helping tlrf"v<mif?P" to de-velop mentally, physically andsocially.

Mr and Mrs. Odell Fields;Bruce Hill, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.Hill; Anthony Hicks, RickyStephenson, Mrs. Henry Ste-phenson and Sheryl; WilliamMartin, Mrs. Winnie Martinand Miss Mary Martin; JosephParker, Mr. and Mrs. JosephParker and Gregory; ReginaldJones, Mr. and Mrs. D. N.Jones and Marlin Ruth; RobertPage, Rev. and Mrs. RobertPage; Rev. L. A. Lynch, J. L.Lyons, J. E. Cromartie, Dr. C.A. Ray, N. B. White, Ralph

Hunt and son, Eric Harry andIsham Barnes.

The Explorers were present-ed their charter for the year1698 and Ronald Fields was therecipient of a merit badge onhome repairs. His mother pre-sented the badge to him.

The boys expressed theirgratitude to Dr. and Mrs. Ray

Thompson of 923 Plum Streetfor the use of their lawn andpicnic facilities.

?» »'

COMING! THE THREEBEARS A-GO-GO

The Three Bears A-go-go

College View Nursery School,

pupils are excited about theircoming event which will bethe presentation of "The ThreeBears A-go-go" on Friday,

June 7. Please check your cal-endar and mark that date foran evening of relaxtion andfun with the children. Thetime and place will be given

later.? ? »

PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS'CLUB MEMBERS FETEDBY CHILDREN

Sunday, May Is, will be a

A delicious repast of straw-berry shortcake and coffee wasserved. Members present were:

Juanita Taylor, Grover Jones,

Bessie Neal, Armenthia Step-henson, Emma King, MadelineMalone, Emma Gatline, AliceBiggers, Myrtle McNeil, Ar-telia Bryant, Joyce Sneed, Mar-garet Quiett, Louise Shipman,

Veatrice Bright, Virginia Biv-

ens and Hildred Clark.* ? *

EXPLORER POST NO. 55

OF WHITE ROCK BAPTIST

HAS DINNER IN HONOR

OF THEIR MOTHERS

Explorer Post No. 55 ofWhite Rock Baptist Church hada dinner in honor of theirmothers Monday, May 13, atthe home of Explorer EdwardR. Boyd, 916 Plum Street. Theboys invited their parents andcommitteemen. They planned

the affair with the assistanceof their leader J.' W. Carring-

ton. Those attending were:Edward R. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Boyd, Dennis Harri-son, Mr. and Mrs. David Har-rison, Beverly Perry, Mrs. Ro-berta Perry; Ronald Fields,

Your professional beauticianknows the answer...

Should every womanbe a blonde?Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural color-

ing it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde.Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must

complement each other to glamorize and bring out all the nat-

ural beauty that was meant to be. They also know that very

coarse and dark hair often is resistant to drastic color changes.

However, there's no doubt about slightly lighter hair adding ex-

citement' to a woman's appearance. And hairdressers know

there is no better product to add a whole new appeal to every

woman's look than Miss Clairol* haircoloring-extra rich Creme

Formula or new extra easy Shampoo Formula.Both Miss Clairol products lighten and color at once, com-

bining vibrant new color with the natural pigment of the hair. So

even those shades that look blonde on white hair (as shown on

most color selection charts) give a variety of flattering red-to-

golden brown shades on women whose ftair was black to begin

with \u25a0»,

Beauty salons are equipped to answer questions and help

with hair color selection. Depend on your

the professional skills and the total family ot fine Clairol prod-

ucts to make every woman's experience with haircoloring com-

pletely personal and glamorous. Should you be a blonde. If you

don't really know, ask your expert hairdresser.? CMrol Inc. IM7

Courtesy of Clairol Inc.

day long remembered by themembers of the Progressive

Mothers' Club. They were

highly entertained by theirchildren and grandchildren ata buffet dinner at the home ofMrs. Helen Daniel. An enjoy-able program was renderedwith Miss Rosalyn McCollumserving as Mistress of Cere-monies. Original poems andsolos were rendered by thechildren and gifts were pre-sented to the guests.

The following members andguests were present: MesdamesGrace Hyman, Missouri Mor-:rispn, Mary Lawrence, OdeliaFuller, Esther French, EzeliaRuffin, Roxie Rowland, BettyPaylor, Josephine Turner, Lu-cille Flintall, Jessie Tucker,Beulah Hill, Dorothy Sellars,Helen Daniel, Ruby Gongs,Hattie Suitt, Magerea Glennand Ruth McCollum.

* * +

HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Magerea Glenn was hos-tess to members of the Pro-gressive Mothers' Club on May

9 at the home of her mother,

Mrs. Missouri Morrison, 1208Hazel Street. After a general

business session, the memberswere served a delectable repast

by Mrs. Glenn. Those present

were: Mesdames Ruby Gongs,Helen Daniel, Josephine Turn-er, Hattie Suitt, Jessie Tucker,Lucille Flintall, Irene Burt,Betty Taylor, Beulah Hill, Dor-orthy Sellars, Lydia Hinton,Gladys Jackson and Ruth Mc-Collum.

JUNIOR CHURCH GROUP OFEBENEZER MEETS INCHURCH ASSEMBLY

The Junior Church Group ofEbenezer Baptist Church metin the Assembly Room of thechurch Sunday, May 12, forthe monthly meeting. The De-votions were led by the Vice-President, Milton Gunn, whoalso presided over the meet-ing. William S. Gunn, a trusteeof the church was asked to at-tend this meeting in order toexplain the duties of the youngpeople of the church and thatthey are a definite part in thegrowing and building of thechurch.

Members present were: Shir-lyn Upchurch, Patricia Davis,

Ronald Snipes, Larry Davis,

Julius Davis, Deborah Mitchell,Milton Gunn, Monika Gunn,

and Larry Dalrymple.? ? *

WALKER BIBLI CLASSMEETS WITH MAS.DORAJOYNCR

The E. W. Walker BibleClass of the First Calvary Bap-

tist Church met with Mrs.Dora Joyner, 914 ElizabethStreet, April 28. The meeting

was opened with the devotionled by Mrs. Hallle Crews. Mrs.Bel vin Mitchell, President,

presided over the businesssession. Minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the sec-retary, Miss Hattie White. Va-

rious committee reports weremade. The class discussedplans for the program to be

held in August. The hostessserved a delicious repast to thefollowing members: MesdamesElisabeth Bullock, Ellen Little,

Carrie Huggins, Rebecca Has-kins, Rosa Johnson, BeatriceLaster, Nellie Hayes, RosaGratfon, Ellen Brown and MissAlene Mebane.

* * *

HAPPY PALS CLUB HOLDSMOTHER-DAUGHTERBANQUET THURS. EVE

Mrs. Amelia L. Harper ex-tended the welcome to theguests and members of theHappy Pals Club at its Moth-er-Daughter Banquet, whichwas held in the Palm Room ofthe Chicken Box on Thursdayevening, May 9.

After prayer by Mrs. JosiePowell, a solo was rendered byMiss Ella Britton. Introduc-tion of guests was made byeach member.

CHAMBERLIN HONOR ROLLFirst Honor Roll

Thalia Eaton, Lurlene Hub-

-OrangeContinued from page 5A

Charlie Florence, 18-year-old ISenior. Under his direction,copies of the instructions forthe walkout were typed andhanded students of CentralHigh.

The instructions In typed

form and numbering a total ofeight were as follows:

All students are to boycottCentral High School today atthe 3rd period because:

1. We are not satisfied withthe decision of the Board ofEducation to place the 10thgrade at Orange High.,2. We know that the dual

system is not an equal system.

3. Why is it that they mustaccept us' group by group. Wefeel that the integration mustcome about totally among bothschools immediately.

The following are plans to betaken for an effective boycott:

1. All studentS are to leaveclasses at 10:45 and go imme-diately in a single line to thebaseball field.

2. You will break into groupsaccording to Marshals ingfoups of about twenty-five.

3. You will be able to askquestions concerning the boy-

cott.4. You will assemble in the

school building at 12:00 andgo to your 4th hour class.

A rather informal programwas carried out with membersand guests making remarks,reciting poems and leavingwords of inspiration and wis-dom.

A poem, "Somebody's Moth-er" was read by Miss VirginiaRogers. Closing remarks andthe benediction was given by

Miss Ella Britton.Guests were: Mesdames Lola

Clark, Sudie Gaither, DoletheaPratt, Corina Holloway, LillieB. Lyons, Louise F. Moore,

Nettie Davis and Mattie Tay-

lor, who was the oldest moth-er.

Club members attendingwere: Miss Ella Britton, Mes-dames Myrtle Taylor, MaryTaylor, Louise Jenkins, HattieSingleton, Roberta Perry, Jo-sie Powell, Minnie Frazier, andguest: Amelia L. Harper.

JJ/rykanAUbvt.

PERMANENTLY PRESSED SHIRTS

Are an excellent way to gift the men inyour life?on Father's Day or graduationday. Our collection of neatly tailoredsummer styles includes solids, stripes andploids with button-down or plain collars.They stay neat-as-a-pin even on thesteamiest days?thanks to their marvel-ous drip-dry, skip-the-iron fabrics. A fea-

ture that the lady of the house will ap-preciate. Choose them irv sizes 14V2 to

16V2. Priced from $5.

"WHrmc m* tvmrr P*«MION WHIM » oow «WCT*LTY»

noßman BLaciv's* 1

bard, Carletta Jemixon, An-nate Page, Paula Ramsey.

Second Honor Roll

Michele Allison, Naomi Byrd,

Sherry Amerson, MonteeBrown, Sylvia Cates, KarenGriffin, Sheila Gunn, JudithHubbard, Karen King, AlvinLandis, Michelle Leake, GayleMcLaughlin, Hedna Pettlford,Pamela Stanback, DemetrieStewart, Deborah Rogers, andLinda Terry.

SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES?

IN v -; 1I |Jm U\u25a0

3

5. This will only serve as awarning for a mass boycottwhich will continue this week.

6. Tomorrow all classes willbe boycotted beginning withthe 2nd period.

7. After returning to your4th, sth and 6th hour classesyou will sit quietly with no par-ticipation.

8. Follow all instructions ofyour Marshals.

Following the circulation ofthe instructions the studentsleft classes Monday and as-

sembled on the baseball fieldwhere they discussed plans

and instructions for the walk-out and listened to a speechby their president, CharlesFlorence.

Efforts on the part of Super-intendent Carr to explain tothe students the school board'sintention to desegregate theschools by September 1969,apparently were of no avail as

the students refused to listenand walked away

Subsequent meeting* of theBoard, citizens groups, theprlncTplT of CeninTHlgh two

members of the Good Neigh-

bor Council and another faculty

member have all proved to beof no avail as the students havegiven no indication of reurn-ing to classes before Monday

as planned.

NAMED STUDENT LEADERS?Top student leaders chosenin campus elections at A&TState University last week in-cluded Miss Shirley Ann Smith,

Greensboro, as "Miss A&T' for1968-69, and Calvin C. Mat-thews, Winston-S ale m, a3

president of the Student Gov-ernment Association. ?

spoits caisand smallsedansp,9n be financed with a Wachovia Auto Loan..it's the little things about Wachovia financingthat add up to abetter deal for you Time Payment Dept.Come in today. WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Open until 5 P.M.

Rites Held ForMrs. C B. Tatum

GASTONIA Mrs. Charlotte B. Tatum, mother ofMrs. Mattie T. Lakin of 1308North Highland street, diedrecently in a local hospital.She had been ill severalmonths.

Her home was in Florence,

S. C., but she had lived withher daughter for x-ycralmonths. She was a member ofCumberland Me thodistChurch, Florence, where herfuneral was attended hv many

Gastonians. C°st ners FuneralHome was in charge of ar-rangements, here and trans-

ported the remains to Flor-ence.

"COCA.CO«.A"AMO"CO«t" »?? ?fOUfiaiO TMAOC-MMM WM.CM lOIKTtrv ONI* THC *»OOUCT or TMC COC*-COL* C0M»»N«

P*| jfl

\u25a0 "t:-flMWk J'lilwa,,. \u25a0BUHB&JH VjjijS ...;

/ou'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to your spirits, a boost to your energy

...a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In short: Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink.

- !

TMftffk mmmmL; *£si -®

»\u25a0 rtaLBottled undar th« authority Of Tha Coca-Cola Company by:*

DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

5A