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INSTRUCTOR EUGENE CLEMONSftxplalnt workings of automobiledistributor to (L. to R.) CraneThonitK; -IClarence Williams and

t,' .

Iment In Job Opportunity lhroug/iBetter Skills, a Chlcac,3 commu-nity project.

Thcmas Batker. Looking on isNorm Petera, manager bf training

for American Oil Company. Training is part of companyV IhVplv*

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Helps DisabledFarmer Get Anti-

W*Hs, Or. I. B. Pierce, Mrs. andJtciv. O. M. Peavy, who serve tiu

J i C, Hoggard

and Dr. J. W. Elchelbtrger. NCC

is repfeaented by Drs. R. C. Dodd;

and H. D. Forley, Mrs. 0. Weitie!

and Dr. S. D. Proctor.

C

ZION DELEGATION 'IN DESMOINES?Shown in this picture

with leaders of the NationalCouncil of Churches are representativias of the AME Zi«rsChurch who attended ? meetirnheld in Dec Moinef, lowa. Ziorpeople are bishfrp and Mrs. A. J

Poverty LoanMiss.?With the

?id "'SjjfT, CQRB\-Workers in LeakeCouiltx, Elton Wilder, partially

disaJHcS Ne#ro farmer has "re-

ceived a $2,270 loan through theFHAwith funds from the Eeb-nomilc, Opportunity Act.

Interest You Received During '64Must Be Reported on lax ReturnsI. GREENSBORO.

< lnter«s't ydu

received, or whicli was- availableto you during 1964, .must W re-ported oir your- Federal -income

tax return, J, E. Wall, Director of

Internal Revenue of the Greens-boro District, said this we£k.

ma) defer reporting the interes'until the bonds mature or ancashed in which case you rcpor

?the totai increment then.THe'loan, over a 15-year period,

will enable him to refinance an

overdue short-terrn mortgaage onhis iferm, tp furthef* develope theproperty, to purchase livestock

and to pay operating expenses

for 1965* The family thus will beable to double their gross income,which last year totalled S7BO.

.Income, somot'mes called div:den(Js, on deposits or shares olbyiliding and ,oan associations,

Savings and kar> associationscredit unions, mutual and cooperative savings banks is also taxabl£ as interest.

You must' report interest on sav-ings when credited to your ac-count, even though It is not' en-tered in your passbook, Interest

on bonds, loans, mortgages, re-funds of taxes, and interest onGI insurance dividends left on de-posit with the VA. You may elect

to report the incremerit in value

of your Series E, F, and J-U. S.

Savings Bonds each year or'you

Interest on state and municipalobligations is wholly exempt fron

tax.Until he was partially disabled

six years ago, Wilder was able tosupplement his income by work-ing at a ia'Jvmill. Now, he canwork not mere than six hours aday, but with the help of his wifeand three children he is able tooperate the farm,

Document No. 5448 which furnishes more detailed informationon this subject is available upon

recfuest from the Internal Reve-

nue Service.

In other soctions of Mississippi

and also in.-. Louisiana, CORE ishelping Negfv .farmers to get anti-poverty Ibatis. c . . . Vets Questions

And AnswersEDITOR'S NOTE: Below are

authoritative answers by the Vet-

erans- Administration to some ofthe many current questions fromformer servicemen and their fam-ilies. Further information on vete-rnns benefit") may be obtained atany VA officr.

Q.?I had National Service LifeInsurance prior to January 11957 and let it lapse. I am now

uninsurable by any commercial?company at their highest ratesbecause of disabilities not the resuit of service. May I apply forinsurance when the new insurancelaw -becomes- effective on May 1,1965?

_and

sistance may be obtained at anyVA office.

Q.?I am a World Wv IIran with otily 18 months active-duty, and I *as separated fromservice due to a service-connecteddisability. Am I eligible for a VAguaranteed loan?, A.? Yes, if all other loan re-quirements are met. The deadlinefor. World War II veterans who

were separated due to service-connected disability is July 25,

1967. .

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BEEFEATER GIN5.15

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MfOlftEDnWM ENGLAND BYROBRANO CORP.y

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WHITTED JR. HIGH

HONOR ROLL?;B" Honor Roll for the Third

Six Weeks Period: Casimir BnVwir,Michael Curtis, Marcilen Gunn,.Percy Hall, Bobby Street, Barba-ra Coleman, Shannon Freeih.an,Connie Jo wiiite, June Williams,

Michael 'cW Veronica E\<ans,

Glorya Corliy, Levern King, Rich-

ard Harper, Deborah Sowell, Mel-,

vin Franklin, Heidi Sampson, Eu-gene Rhllyaw, Dwight Barnes. De-borah Washingtbn, Deborah Wood-ard,. Ronald AHe". Parepa JeanMcCrae, Ava Armstrong, Benja-

min Page, Deborah Rogers, Mar-jorje Harrington, Deborah Long,

Joyce Page, Gail Mason,. DeatriaRatliff, Claudette Harris; EltonO'Neal; Willie Haskins, Antlonette'Tarper, Jacqueline Davis, Made-

line Barbee,. Kenneth Collins, Eu-

nice" Lyons, Mary Thomas, Jerry

Fisher, Yvonne Holeman, PhylisThompson, AaYttriSmith, Claudia McCrae.

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9th Grade: Collins, Eu-nice Lyons, Samuel Sutton, Mary

Thomas,' Jerry. F>sher,j RonaldHatcher, Carlton McNair, Gwendo-lyn ' Gerald, . Yvonne Holeman,C'jvight Sims, Wanda Brown, Phy-

lis Thompson, Brenda- Watson,Mary M. Mitchlner,- SelllcsteanWorsley, Everette Harrington,

David D. Harrison, Michael Ruf-fin, Harold Brown, Claudia firame,

Shirley Worabia, Claudia titCtu.

Delta Sigma Theta to PresentJabberwock-Americana Feb. 26The members of the Durham

Alumnae Chapter- of the DeltaSigma Theta Sorority are making

elaborate final preparations- for

Jabberwcek-Americana. The affairis being sponsored {or 'he soror-ity's scholarship fund. It will beheld at the Hillsid High SchoolAuditorium on Friday, February

26, at 8:00 P. M. Eighty lovelyycung high school girls from Dur-ham and its surrounding areasare participating as Queen Con-testants.

night," a comic sketch of theAddams Family" and "Shindig."

The eighty Queen Contestantsand their ascorts will be, present-ed in Part 111, at which time thewinning contestant *ill be crown-ed "Miss Liberty."

Part IV, "America the Beauti-ful," will consist of the GrandFinale featuring the Deltas andthe Queens. The Jabberwock willend with a dramatic reading anda song "Give Me Your Tired, YourPoor." Mrs. Juanita McCaskill willpresent the reading and the Del-tones will sing.

The following sorors have work-ed hard with their committees toassure the public of an enjoyableevening of entertainment. Chair-man and Co-Chairman of the Jabberwock Committee: Mrs. JeanneLucas and Mrs. Mudy Stone; Mu-sic: Mrs. Alice Stc.vard; Decora-tions: Mrs. Mercedes Thompson;Advertisments: Mrs Vivian Thorpeand Mrs. Juanita Howell; Queen'sParty: Mrs. Rose Cox and Mrs.Alma Bennett; Charm Clinic: Mrs.Wanda Garrett;' Program Com-mittee: Mrs. Caroline Tucker, Mrs.Constance Allen and Miss CeliaDavidson; Qu e en's Committee:Mrs. Charlotte Sloan; Tickets: Mrs.Virgie Davis; Program: Mrs. Fran-ces Schooler and Mrs. Beba Da-vis; Finance: Mrs. JosephineSMayhorne and Mrs. GertrudeTaylor; and Publicity: Mrs. MaryL. Smith. '? ?

The Jabberwock will have anatriot'c theme presented in fourparts. Part I?"The Grand OleFlag" will feature patriotic songs,

a dramatic reading by Mrs. Wanda(farrett, and dancing by the Hill-side Dance Group. Mrs. Margaret

Goodwin will be tho soloist forthe song "This is My Country."

"Scenes of the Sixties" will beportrayed in Part 11. The skits will

shew "CivilBights," a portraiture,f Martin Luther King's "I Have

l Dream"; "An Average Ameri-can Day" and "What's on TV To-

UL to RecruitStaff for JobCorps Centers

WINSTON-SALEM The Wins-ton-Salem Urban League, through

its executive director, S. D. Har-vey, has been authorized by the U.S. Department ci Interior of Wash-ington, D. C. to rccruifstaff for

\u2666he Job Corps Centers of theOffice of Economic Opportunity,Washington, D. C.

Specifically, Harvey said, the

lob Corps Centers will be em-ploying Camp Directors, DeputyCamp Directors, and Camp Ad-ministrators Assistants. The CampDirector job pays $10,250 and theAdministrative Assistant $7,220oer annum. Lower grade jobs,

~>uch as counselors exist for which?ve are also recruiting, Harvey

said.Camp Directors will plin, direct

and supervise the establishmentsnd operation of a Job CorpsCamp. Each camp will have 50to 200 enrollees when it is open-?rt,-wrttr a 100 or 200 enroilee,designed size.

Enrollees in the camp will beboys and girls between 16 and 21"oars of age. The program at eachamp will include basic education

0 raise literary levels, probably

n a highly unstructured learning

Avironment, vocational training

ind on-the-job training in skills',vith a variety of equipment, tools,ind trades in the performance otvidely varied conservation pro-jects. The men will work five days1 'iveek within general rules, Willhave free time both in the eve-nings and on weekends and holi-days.

The candidate's experience andtraining must show that he hasthe personal qualities and abili-ties necessary to plan and conducti Job Ccips Camp. For furtherinformation and application forms,ilease contact S. D. Harvey, Win-iton-Salem Urban League, 610 Coli-;eum Drive, Winston-Salem.

COX

SPACE SCIENTIST| TO SPEAK AT

ST. AUGUSTINE'SRALEIGH Donald Cox will

speak on the topic, "The Chal-

lenge of the Cosmos," February

26, at 8 p.m. in Emery Health and

Fine Arts Center, under the aus-picies of the Faculty Forum Com-

mittee at St. Augustine's College.

The purpose of the program is

to broaden the horizon of intel-lectuality of students and faculty.

Dr. Cox has a wide backgroundot association '.vith the missile in-dustry, the hulltary and more re-cently with the National Aeronau-tics and Space Administration'seducational program, where he

was in charge of its first Travel-ing Space Science DemonstrationUnit.

His contacts with the Mercury

Astronauts from the very begin-

ning of the program have given

hi.a an inside opporunity to sensethe real bchind-in-the-scencs pulse

Continued on page 2B

The Pastor's CornerOver a century ago, Macauley,

(1800-1959) a prominent Britishessayist and historian, told the

British Empire "Your republicwill be as fearfully plundered andlaid waste by barbarians in the

20th century as the Roman Empire

was in the sth, with this differ-ence: the Huns and Vandals whoravaged the Roman Empire camefrom without, and your Huns and

Vandals will have been engender-

ed within your-CA'ri country by

your own institutions". .This quot-

ation has meaning in our day.

Many red blooded Americans seemto think that the only enemies to'emccracy are Soviet Russia, Red','hina and the territories influ-

\u25a0nced by them. This is not true.There are other enemies. Theerious undermining of our found-

tions is being accomplished by

;ur own Huns and Vandals. The;ccularism moral and spiritualaxness and silence on the part

if people of good will expressclearly the wide-spread sickness

of our society.

As a minister of the gospel anda resident law abiding citizen of

the city of High Point and theUnited States of America, I am

deeply concerned over the local,

national, and international unrestof our day. In my opinion wecannot sit silently and wish theproblems of our age away. Thereneeds to be a show of hands ofIndividuals, religious, ? civic and

social organizations of goodwill.Recently I have received name-

irous calls from white citizens whoexpressed sympathy for our causebut have insisted on remaining

anonymous. It appears to me thatthese citizens are concerned morewith social acceptance ui their

associates who, perhaps would

not agree with their position thanthey are with mutual respect forhumanity practicing the princi-ples of justice righteousness, love.

Without clear goals and with ac-tions and decisions promoted out

of unfair motives, we will becomevictims , of a society which seeksonly to appropriate the externaltreasures 0f our civilization. ID

so doing, justice, rights of citizensand civil liberties are destroyed.

The problem is not the "Power"

of the world, but the compromis-ing of the Christian family.

This nation was born out of a

burning desire for freedom fromoppression. Have we forgotten ourbeginning? We are still "a Natianunder God" and the children ofa Revolution launched lor free-

dom.- -CaR we afford, to. allow . aruthless social order to take pos-session while we devote our ener-gies and abilities to maintain asystem which should never harebeen born?

America's greatest enemy is in-ternal rather than external, inmy opinion we can combat ene-mies by strengthening democraoy.

When democracy is strengthened,all breeding places for enemy in-filtrations will be destroyed.

Think about it?

THE CAROLINA TIMES"

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, IWS DURHAM, N. C^-1

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MRS. GLADYS OLDHAM, Student,Aid Officer at Winston-Salem j

W-S State GetsWINSTON-SALEM Announce-

ment was made last week by aspokesman for the Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfarethat Winston-Salem State College

had been awarded a federal grant

of $13,336.00 to operate a College

Work-Study Program under the

Economic Opportunity Act.The money, when matched by a

10 percent, cash contribution, will

be used to enable needy studentsto meet minimum expenses whilegoing to college. It 'Aas madeavailable beginning January 25.1965 and it will enable about 40

students to attend the college who

I State College, talks with Betty

| Totten cf Yanceyville who is in-terested in the College's- Work--Study Pros*®"l-

Grant for Work-Study Programotherwise could not attend.

To be eligible a student mustcome from a family whose incomeis less than $3,000.00 a yeaf orfrom a family which cannot pro-vide $200.00 a yea* toward hiscollege education. Also he mustmeet the collcgc'3 minimum en-trance .equirements, or if enroll-ed. be in good standing with thecollege.

The students will earn themoney they receive by workingeither in an on-campus job or inan off-campus job as a YMCA-YWCA, Welfare Department, Re-development Commission or Ex-

periment iii Self-Reliance Work-er.

The jobs are designed to dis-place other workers, but are be-ing created to broaden a student'swork in his major field.

The student would work 15hours a week and at the sametime take a minimum of 12 hoursof academic work. All jobs wouldbe related in some way to theanti-poverty operations here inWinston-Salem.

Applications ate now being pro-cessed for the wc.k-study pro-gram.

AKA's Close Founders' Day WithReception at Jack Tar Hotel

The Washington B. Duke Roomof the Jack Tar Hotel was the

beautiful and spacious setting forAlpha Ze t a Omega chapter's

Founders' Day Reception on Sun-day, February 7, from 4:00-6:30P.M. Sorors of Alpha Chi andtheir guests, Sorors of Alpha

Theta Omega chapter of Raleigh.

Sorors of Beta lota Ome,ga chap-

ter of Greensboro and friends ofAlpha Zcta Omega chapter of Dur-ham and neighboring communi-ties, were invited to share in thecelebration.

bership.

The members of Alpha Omega

chapter wish to take this oppor-tunity to thank our many friendsfor their understanding, co-opera-tion and support of our scholar-ship and health projects. We aregrateful to you who have assistedus through the years and whowere kind enough to be our hon-ored guests."

Members of the Founders' Day

Committee were: Sorors AltheaHolmes, Octavia Knight, Grace,Massey, Adele Butts, Vonnie Car-Hngton, Lola Riddick, BarbaraCooke, Clydie Scarborough, RoseBrowne, Josie Pittman, ElizabethChavis, Catherine McGhee and

0

Lucia" Taylor (Chairman).

A large number of persons werepresent to share in the 57thFounders' Day observance.

Through the years Alpha KappaAlpha chapters have paid tributeto their Founders annually and

at the same time taken a

look at the world around themand noted the vast opportunitiesfor ser-vice. "MejnJjefs have takenthe opportunity to rededicatc

themselves as a sisterhood 'withthe full realization that thei'rs

must be an active, dynamic role

in the making of a great newworld" one of the officers stated.She stated furtherr "As our sixliving founders look at AlphaKappa Alpha today, their idealsof a sorority have, perhaps beengiven a substance far beyond theirdreams. We have grown from a

few chapters to more than 300;from a few members to more than40,000; from one region to 10,which includes chapters abroad.We have therefore endeavored tokeep faith with our founders bycontinuing to make, through con-tinued service, a growing sorority,extending the loveliness of itsideals to an ever increasing mem-

SPAULDENG TO

ATTEND CONFABSDURING WEEK

A. T. Spauldin", president,

North . Carolina Mutual Life In-

surance Company will be out of

the city on February 17, 18 and

19 to attend two conferences and

to «toj«ar J'fls a guest lecturer dur-ittg a six-weeks Executive School

bcihg conducted by IBM.

On February 17 Spaulding will

attend an all day government-industry conference with Presi-dent Johnson and members of h£s

cabinet. The conference is spon-sored by the National IndustrialConference Board for the benefitof business and industrial lexers.

Spaulding wi)' be in Neii York

On February 18 to attend the in-

ternational .conference of PacemIn, Testis {Peace on'Esrtji).1 On,<Me WXt day he will serveas guest lecturer for the IBM Exe-

cutive School in Sands Point, N.Y. The theme of the school,which Is being held from January

24 throusJh March 5, is "Manag-ing the Total IBM: Challenge andResponse."

Neil W. Chamberlain, professorof Economi.es, Yale University;

John T; Dunlop, professor of Eco.nomics, Harvard University, andGail M. Oakley, professor of Inter-national Economics, Stanford Uni-versity are among the other no-tables serving as lecturers during

the school session.

BrotherhoodFestival ToDisplay Art

WASHINGTON, D. C. A spe-cial art exhibit will be on displayduring the Brotherhood FoodFestival sponsored by the National Council of Negro Womento be held at the PresidentialArms Hotel in Washington, D. C.,February 22.

Frank T. Green, Jr., known tomost of his friends as "Peter G."has been painting since early

childhood. Realizing that he had

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to devote a lot of time to his. pro-fession "Peter G" resorted to driv-ing cab as he could regulate hisown time.

Now the 32 year old artist hascompleted 15 paintings and feelsit is time for the public to seehis work. Self-trained, "Peter G"creates his o*n ideas for art. Hesays "I am very proud and happy

to have a chance to show mywork to the public."

He says, the opportunity toshow his collection came when hissister, Mrs. Jeanne Thompson,suggested that he participate inthe 1965 Brotherhood Food Fes-tival is-t -special attwwtion.Mrs. Thompson is Co-Chairman ofthe annual affair.

Included in the special art ex-hibit will be such originals as-"The Moment of Glory," whichshows a young' African Warriorwho has killed his first beast; "TheWeeping Willow Tree" art out-standing job of a landscape scene,and "An African Beauty" whichshows an African woman carry-ing a water jug

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