-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., NOVEMBEK 25, 1967

-NotablesContinued from front page

Deputy Director for Civil, HealthEducation and Welfare ofton D. C. A youth tocial will be heldat 7:30 p.m.

In addition to Rev. Banks' aspira-

tion for the presidency, the Rev. B.B. Felder, pastor of the Scyaane

, Hill Baptist Church, Greenville, willbe seeking the office of State Direc-

! tor, now held by Chas McLean ofRaleigh.

Rev. Banks stated this week, if

1 elected, he will have a state-wide1 survey conducted of industries prac-ticing discrimination in the hiring ofNegroes and initiate a "Stay In

| School" program.

Along with the registration of: adults, registration of the Youth and

' College Division will be conducted

1 from 8:00 and continue throughoutthe day. The opening Youth programwill begin at 10:30 a.m., under thedirection of J. W. Hill, N. C. StateChairman of Youth Work.

SGT. AND MRS. JIMMY LANGHAM-Gunn

Continued from tront page

His two eldest are at presentattending North Carolinalege at Durham.

In 1966 Mr. Gunn receivedthe Outstanding Leadership

Award for work, in the field of

boy scouting and most recent-ly was elected Co-Chairman ofthe Board of Trustees of theEbenezer Baptist Church inDurham.

Some of us feel important

but lack the ability to impress

others.

--Fireworks(Continued from front page)

1.Move and establish headquarters

for the State Branch Office of theNAACP to Raleigh, North Carolina.By doing this, the office would bemore centrally located and withineasy reach throughout the State.

2.Establish within the central Head-

quarters a twenty-four (24) hourHOT LINE to all branches through-

out the State. Branches can use this

HOT LINE to call Headquarters im-mediately.

3.Set up within the Central Office

a Job Cordinator for the YOUTHCORPS and form an alliance with

businesses and industry to provide

immediate employment for the

youth finishing high school as wellas the jobless.

4.

Staff the Central Office with four(4) field secretaries, one (1) secre-

tary for the western part of the

State, one (!) field secretary for the

the eastern part of the state, and one

' (1) youth secretary. We envision a

budget for this of $50,000.005.Work for adequate housing for

all citizens throughout the State.6.Maintain a VOTER REGISTRA-

TION program.

7.Keep up the MEMBERSHIP

DRIVE-and EMPLOY MEMBER-

SHIP SECRETARY.8.Work with the Educational forces

of the State to assist in promoting a

pay raise for our Public SchoolTeachers, and keep Negroes in Su-pervisory Positions.

Miss Judith L, Mitchell is BrideOf Sgt. Jimmy Langham in Oct.

Miss Judith L. Mitchell and Sgt.

.Jimmy Langham were united in ma-

trimony on October 12, at the home

--Address(Continue i from front page)

STEP (Solutions To EmploymentProblems) Program of the NationalAssociation of Manufacturers.

According to D. S. Coltiane,

Chairman of the Governor's Good

Neighbor Council, several hundredbusinessmen, industrialists, educa-tors, religious, civic and lay personsare expected to attend the AnnualConference, which will focus primari-ly on employment and training foremployment

Topics slated for discussionduring the sessions include: "Em-ployment Needs of Business and In-dustry," "Training Opportunities inNorth Carolina," "Employment Pro-blems As 1 See Them," "Employ-ment: Where Do We Go From Here?'"Economic and Employment Pro-jections in North Carolina," and "ANational Look at Private Sector Re-

cruiting in the Minority Community.'Dr. Sullivan, a native of Charles-

ton. West Virginia, has been recipient

of six degrees, including the Bachelorof Arts, Master of Arts and Religion,

Doctor of Divinity, Doctor of Hu-manities, Doctor of Social Science,

and Doctor of Laws.In 1955, the energetic and dyna-

mic young minister, was awarded as

being one of the ten outstanding

young men in America, and in 1963was awarded by Life Magazine as

Outstanding Young Adult in theU. S. The Russwurm Award, Bok

Award, and William Penn Awardhave also been bestowed upon him.

At the age of twenty, Dr. Sullivanserved as Assistant Pastor of theAbyssinia Baptist Church in New

York City. Since 1950, he has beenPastor of the Zion Baptist Church, tPhiladelphia. The membership hasgrown from 600 to 4,000 since hecame to the Zion Baptist Church.

In 1960. he founded and deve-

loped the Zion Home for Retired,

which is one of the best institutionsin Pennsylvania for the care of theaged. Under his leadership, the ZionChurch has developed a million dol-

lar Garden Apartment Complex, andis now developing a 1.6 million dol-lar shopping center.

Dr. Sullivan is Founder and Chair-man of the Board of Directors of the

Opportunities Industrilization Centerwhich is a center for training personson a massive scale. This program was

the first of its kind in the history of

the United § tates. Since this programwas started, there are now programsof this type in some 60 cities across

the country.

Commissioner Jackson was ap-

pointed by President Lyndon B.Johnson as one of the original fivecommissioners to serve on the EqualEmployment Opportunity Com-mission in June 1965. A native Kan-

san, Jackson has been engated in thepractice of law in Topeka since 1957,

and has worked as Institutional At-

torney and Child Welfare Attorney

for the State of Kansas. Also, he has

served as a Judge Advocate in theU. S. Air Force.

' Joyce was previously associatedwith the Greater New Haven Cham-

ber of Commerce as Director of

Public Relations, and is a former 1Director of the West Haven Chamber

of Commerce.; The STEP Program's goals is the

most effective utilization of humanresources. STEP'S role is essentially ;

informational and catalyse. It seeks

to assist local leaders both in defining

theii problems and in helping to

Solve them.Dr. W. Mark Depp. Pastor

Emeritus of the Centenary MethodistChurch, Winston-Salem, is scheduled

to deliver an after-dinner address on

Wednesday, November 29 at 6:00p.m.

of Mr. and Mrs. Tevis winlock ofLouisville, Kentucky.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Willie Mitchell of 916 PlumStreet, Durham. The bridegroom'sparents are Mr. and Mrs. George

Langham of Middlesboro, Kentucky.The bride, a 1966 honor graduate

of North Carolina College, is present-

ly enrolled in graduate school at theUniversity of Kentucky and is em-

ployed as an elementary schoolteacher at Louisville. The bride-groom, an army Staff Sgt in ordin-

ance, is stationed at Fort Knox, Ken-tucky.

The reception was held on No-vember 6 at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles E. King of 1008 Chal-mers Street A yellow and whitecolor scheme was used. Co-hostessesfor the reception were MesdamesEdith King, Ruth Boyd, F. D. SuittVirginia Alston, Clara Thompson,

Barbara Porter, Alice Taylor, MissesValeria Ballard, Vickie Lec, BrendaThompson and Ola Mae McClinton.

WILLIAMS

Funeral RitesHeld lues. ForGoler Williams

F'uneral services for Sgt. Go-ler Williams. Jr who depart-ed this life N'ovember 12. whileserving his country in Vietnam,were held at Lincoln MemorialBaptist Church, Tuesday, No-vember 21 at 3:00 pm. RevWalter Yarborough officiated.

The son ot Mrs. IsabellaKing Williams and the lateGoler Williams. Sr.. Sgt. Wil-liams was born in Durham.August 11, 1940 He attendedthe public schools in Durhamand was graduated from Hill-side High School in 1959 Hethen attended \orth CarolinaCollege

In April, 1966, Sgt Williamsentered the United StatesArmy He was assigned duty inVietnam in N'ovember 1966where he recently received a

citation for meritorious serv-

ice in handling communica-

SONIC BOOMS BANNEDSanta Barbara--The city

council has passed an ordinancewhich will prohibit aircraft fromflying over the city and causing

sonic booms. If the ordinanceis violated it could carry a

SSOO fine or six months in jail.

MISPLACED NILE MONITORPhiladelphia-The pilot of a

jet plane almo6t ran over a four-foot nile monitor while landing

his plane at Philadelphia Inter-national Airport. Air officialsdid not know how the lizard-like reptile got on the runway

so they turned it over to thePhiladelphia zoo.

YOUTHFUL PROFESSORStanford, Calif.--S tanf or d

University has appointed itsyoungest professor in the his-tory of the university. HarveyM. Friedman. 18, has been

appointed to teach mathematicallogic at a salary of SIO,OOO ayear. He will hold the rank ofassistant professor.

Dr. Depp has preached and de-

livered addresses at many colleges

and universities, and has served as

Chaplain at Lake Chautauqua, NewYork, and Lakeside, Ohio. Also, hehas been active in many civic organi-zations, and has served on severalboards and committees in Winston-Salem and North Carolina.

Several other leading business,industrial, and educational personnelare slated to participate on panels,and in discussion groups during the

conference.

Persons interested in attending

the Employment Forum should con-

tact the Good Neighbor Council, P.O. Box 12525, 'Raleigh, N. C. 27605.Registrations are requested for thedinner session on Wednesday, No-vember 29, and the Luncheon sessionon Thursday, November 30.

tions during an attack on hisbase.

Sgt Williams was a member| of White Rock Baptist Church

I He is survived by his mother:; Mrs. Isabella King Williams;

| a brother, James Alfred Wil-liams, both of the home and

| numerous other relatives andfriends.

t3SH ft I S s-\ dn ! BSSSSmJlj \fv!i? J"UH gill? W9m ,JWa I* r

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DELEGATES? At the annualsession of the Western NorthCarolina Conference of the A.M E. Church held in Durhamlast week, and presided over byBishop George W. Baber, ofthe Second Episcopal District,

the following persons shownabove were duly elected dele-gates to the 1968 General Con-

ference Front row, left to |to right are: Rev. C. C. Scott,

Greensboro; Rev J. T. McMil-jlan. Winston-Salem; Rev. L. S.I'cnn, Greensboro; Rev. Philip!It Cousin, Durham; Rev. J. D.Davis. Lenoir. Back row: Rev. j

B S. Foust, Raleigh; J. W.Pike, Hickory; Mrs. Ruth Wa- i

dell, Sanford; W. A. Marsh,Durham; Mrs. Irene Pannell,

Winston-Salem and Mrs. O. M.Carr, Charlotte.

On May 12, 1874. Elizah Mc-

Coy invented the ironing ta-

ble. That same year he invent-

ed the steam lubricator for

FINAL RITES HELD WEDNESDAYFOR MRS. METTER F. PRIDGEN-Youth

(Continued from front p.igo) ;

scrutinize "confessions" of any juve-nile carefully before permitting the

evidence to be introduced," headded.

I DF attorneys :.>lu i.'ilLk>urt that

Cliarles Brown was removed fromBlakeney Elementary School in

Waynesboro, Ga. by sheriff s officers.The law officials had been informedthat the youth was seen leaving a

school where fire subsequently broke

out.

"During the hours of 11 a.m. to

approximately 3 p.m. he was drivento various locations in and aroundWaynesboro, including some unpopu-lated areas, where fires had been set,"

the lawyers said.He was interrogated during the

trip by officers whose guns were

visible to the youth, the LDF as-

serted.The LDF also argued that neither

Brown nor his parents "have ever

been provided with satisfactory no-

tice of the charges."LDF attorneys handling the case

are Director-Counsel Jack Greenberg,

Mr. Meltsner and James Finney of

New York City and Attorney John:H. Ruffin of Augusta.

Final rites for Mrs. Metter

F Pridgen, 59, who passedSaturday. November 18, were

held Wednesday, November 22,

at St Joseph's A.M.E. Church.

The Rev. J W Smith, Jr.,

Pastor. Covenant PresbyterianChurch, delivered the eulogy.

Others participating in the

.service were Rev. Philip R.

Cousin. Pastor, St. Joseph's;

Mrs. Badie McEachern, Na-

thaniel B White.Mrs. Pridgen was born in |

Green County in 1908, where jThe Lincoln Memorial i n ,

Washington was designed by !Henry Bacon.

" '

NO

MONEY |DOWN |

with Approved Credit

/»A Rambler Station Wagon.OU One local owner, auto-

matic transmission, radio,heater, whitewall tires.

60 Corvair Coupe.

/»A Oldsmobile 4-Door Hard- Jvv top. Automatic trans-mission, radio, heater, white- |wall tires.

/»\u25a0? Oldsmobile Dynamic 88O-i- 4-Door Hardtop. Auto-matic transmission, power Isteering, power brakes, radio,heater, whitewall tires, allvinyl trim.

*»9 Oldsmobile R8 Hardtop.Automatic transmission,

radio, heater, whitewall tires. j

/? | Ford 4-Door Hardtop.OA Black. Automatic trans-mission, radio, heater, white- [wall tires.

/*\u25a0# Rambler Station Wagon. J4-Door, Green, automat- j

ic transmission, radio, heater, Ialmost new tires.

\u25a0ic Partial Listing

MORGAN |MOTORS

Dir. No. 1204

3601 Hillsborough Rd.

Phone 284-0751I

--FetedContinued from fron' page |

verse College in Spartanburg, ISouth Carolina She has done igraduate work at N. C. StateCollege in Raleigh and the jUniversity of North Carolina. |She holds the M A and Ph D jdegrees from the University ofChicago.

In addition to having served jserved in the public schoojs jof Raleigh and subsequently as

Dean of the Department of So- ;ciology. Dr. Winston was Com- imissioner of the N. C. State jBoard of Public Welfare eigh- jteen and a half years.

She is married to Dr Sand- jford R Winston, a member of jthe faculty at N. C. State Uni- |versity.

The Citizenship Award to DrRose Butler Browne of Durhamwas presented by David S. Col- 1trane, Chairman of the N. C.Good Neighbor Council.

A native of Boston. Massa-chusetts. Dr Browne attended jits public schools, going on tothe University of Rhode Island jwhere she was awarded the jAB. degree. She also holdsthe M A degree from RhodeIsland College of Educationand the doctorate degree fromHarvard University. In recog-nition of her academic achieve-ment. Rhode Island College ofEducation awarded her the jhonorary Doctor a! Education jdegree.

During her career as a teach- jer, Dr Browne has served at !Virginia State College, West jVirginia State College and N.C. College at Durham

she received her formal edu-cation.

She was married in 1923 toJames Herman Pridgen, Sr. In

1937, they moved to Durham,where she affiliated herselfwith the Presbyterian Church,and was a member of the Unit-ed Presbyterian Women's As-sociation Circle Number 2. Shewas also a member of theDaughters of Isis Zafa Court41

Surviving are her husband,

James H. Pridgen, Sr., one son,

James H. Pridgen, Jr., hermother, Mrs. Hattie Farmer;

two sisters and six brothers.Interment was at Beeehwood

Cemetery.

NOTICE OF SALE OFOF AUTOMOBILE

1954 BUICK?Four door sedanmotor number V-558319, Se-real number 4A5036317, willbe sold at Speight's AutoService, December 16, 1967,

433 Pilot Street, Durham, N.C. This vehicle is registerd

in the name of Ivan Murrel,

2309 Nebo Street, Durham,

North Carolina. Sale priceapproximately $75.00 and sto-

rage from July 1966. Speight'sAuto Service.

MAP MAKING ADVANCEDTl>« Army Corps of Engineers

have announced a revolutionarychange In map making. Thecomputerized Instrument calledUNAMACE, for Universal Auto-matic Map Compilation, canproduce a contour map in 24hours.

i -Ml. VernonContinued from front page

I ( Rejtonal officers of the Conven-tion Je: Rev. Charles A. Cherry,

! president; Rev. L. J. Alford, vicepresident; Rev. V. A. Edwards, secre-

| tary Rev. J. J. Johnson, assistant! Secretary; Rev. J. O. Rich sectional! editor )jnd Rev. A. E. Banks, Pianist.

'

POVERTY BILLSenator Joseph S. Clark

(D-Pa.) has presented to the !Senate a $5.06 billion bill to |extend the administration's Iantipoverty effort and set up |

| job program for the| next two years.

TheVW guarantee.

PPII No carBillshould beKM without818 one.

It's a 100% guarantee. And it means 'hat we'll re-

pair q; replace all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or1000 miles, whichever comes first.

It also means that in order to get it, the cor hod topass our 16-point safety and performance test. And thatanything that needed fixing was fixed.

Which means that can get a used car that isn'tall used up."engine, tranimiiiion, r»ar oxla, front a*l» oisembliei, br<A« lyltam.?lec'ricol system,

OA MG Rdster. Black, /»« MG Midget Rdster.0» fully equipped, in Black. Very good

perfect $4 4QQ condi- WOOcondition AAOO tion \u25a0OO

ng VW 2-Dr. Deluxe OO VW 2-Dr. Deluxeb5 S\. *llBB S

...'I4BB

/JQ Chevy II Nova 4-Dr. OS) Buick Skylark 2-Dr.Otf AT, R&H, "A HT, AT, R&H.

Air *QQQ WSW. $| ACQCondition 5/00 PS J.UOO

Of* Pont. Ventura 2-Dr. OO VW Sq. Back 2-Dr."» Fully equipped, Uv Wagon, R&H,

Like $Ol QQ WSW, S4£QQnew £.IOO 1 owner JLOOO

VW 2-Dr. Deluxe Falcon 4-Dr.OA RiH, *QQQ "1 Bin, ?QQQ

wsw 000 wsw «/00

Chev. Impala 2-Dr. OQ Ford Country SedanWl HT, R&H, V-8, OO 6-Pas. Wagon, V-8,

AT- AT, R&H $1 AQQPS 1100 PS, WSW lUOO

"Your Reliable Volkswagen Dealer"

TRIANGLE VOLKSWAGENPhone 489-2371

3823 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Dir. No. 1345

1968 OPEL KADETT

/ > J 1

$2770Standard Safety Package

Standard Equipment" . Energy absorbing steering column

. 1.1 Econo-Kadett 55 H.P. Engine . Brake failure warning light. Air injection exhaust emission system ? Inside hood release. Speedometer with .1 mile wheel . 4 side marker reflectors. Front bucket seats . Soft knobs. 4-speed floor shift . Anti-glare rearview mirror with breakaway. Curved side glass support

? Hinged rear quarter windows , Dual master cylinder brake system? l-u 99 09 e rack . Variable-speed non-glare wipers with washers. Heater-defroster . Seat belts front and rear. Carpeting front & rear &in cargo area ? 4-way hazard warning flashers front and rear. 3-spoke steering wheel . Padded.sun visors. Cigar, lighter , Energy absorbing instrument panel. Illuminoted electric clock Safety door latches and hinges. Glove compartment lock Backup lights. Turn signals Front seat back latches. Park ing lights Outside rearview mirror. Bumper guards front & rear . Padded center horn ring. Bright metal side moldings. Ash trays front & reor

COMING SOON?at the College Plaza Shopping Center

House of KleenWatch This Paper For Opening

12