.. ..... . ;.. - • *>w
. r. THI CAROLINA TIMES {
-DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY. JUNE !•, IMS '
2-B
CAfPjCHAT
By S;b Manager, Feeds R«sMrch Ctntw
ORIENTAL TALB
TUB 000 WHO invented THE s/amcsk CAT SAVE he*
%*THES«AC!£ OP THE OFTFCT EUmWV,
AFFECTION OF THE IJOVESI*D BEAUT/ OF 7X4E fAWNj
A BLUE OF TIE SAPPHIRE, SOFTNESS OF DOWN
AMD SWIFTNESS OF LIGHT."
NO TAIL
LONG REAR LEG 3 V V. ,
GIVE THE MANX GAT; WHICH IS Y*'
TAILLESS , A RABBITT HOP WHEN -RUM.VIK3 VjV
. ANO MAKE IT A PRODIGIOUS JUMPER. \
FZBD/KG TIP
W'TH TEN DIFFERENT /2P/SWS
CAWED CAT FOODS FROM
TrJ CMoo3f ' Voy^e
T^SsteST^BkTEg.
NCAA President Criticizes AAU
For Exclusive Sendiening Policy
KANSAS CITY. Mr..—Ever
ett D. Barnes, president of the
Nation.! Collegiate Athletic
Association, has criticized the
Amature Athletic Union's posi
tion of exclusive sanctioning
which recognizes the right of
no other l>ody to approve tho
conditions of competitions of
its own members.
Barnes said (he widesprcsd
notion that the NCAA will not
allow its members to enter
their student-ethletes in meets
of the AAU is 'not true." The
only requirement, he said, for
f he athletes to compete in AAU
meets or any other events is
permission for• NCAA, certifica
tion and USTFF sanction of
9uch meeU. Similarly, he ad
ded, the NCAA and the USTFF
are willing to welcome AAU
sanction of their contests in
which members of the AAU
participate. He calls the action
"cooperative sanctioning" in
.which one group respects the
Fright? qf otters.
Because of the lack of agree
ment on this point, Barnes
said, many otherwise eligible
athletes will not be able to take
part in the AAU championship.
June 26—27. "Since the AAU,"
according to the NCAA head,
"has added the further restri
ction that thia meet is the only
means of qualifying for the
U. S.—Russian meet in the
Soviet Union, July 30—31 Kiev,
many of our finest athletes will
J be denied participation and our
nation will be denied the best
PI JIM
gBEAM
Bourbon
I TO TOUTS FTKET BOURBON
|jj 86 Proof
fe I BOURBON WHISWY 1 |
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uj{l|J{anMlk {h' [ i npjH^
W JAMf ' e BtAM DISTIItIWC c*.
Ad No. 30ii- Job Ho. W
possible teams as its represen
tative."'
"Buddy'* Young Is
Named To Staff of
NFL Commissioner
CMICAC. -. -Claude "Buddy"
Y-uing. former Illinois and profes
inr..l r-tr.r, who* speed and facul
ty for acceleration made him an
uncontainablc breakaway runner
'iar hern appo : nted to the staff of
ion.-r P.le Rozelle.
Young ij the first Negro named
aft assistant to the commissioner.
He will perform in various capa
cities in a Idition to James Kensil,
league public relations director.
Kensil said Young was person
ally picked by the commissioner,
who described him as "highly
qualified to perform the job
which is vitally important to the
league."
The new NFL assistant will
work out of the Nov York office,
hut will travel all over the coun
try.
Young said "I consider the ap
pointment and honor nod a chal
l»n?c and will—as I have always
done—give the job my best effort.
athletes have made out
standing contributions to aid the
lon.quc in continuing its leader
ship in professional football."
Prior to the appointment. Young
served as a scout for the Balti
more Colts and sports director for
Radio Station WEBB. .
Striders Track
Club Scores In
Junior Olympics
Ky A. T. Spudding, Jr.
WINSTON • SALEM—T he Pur
ism Stridors Track Club scored
•brep first places and set one divi
rion record in th? Annual A. A. U.
Junior Olympics lield recently at
Wake Forest College in Winston-
Salem.
J lhanv Battle garnered the
Striders initial victory by winning
14-15 year-old* eight-pound stmt
put event. His distance was 49-
10.25.
Augustus Thompson broke the
440 record for the same age cate
gory with a clocking of 53.1 sec
onds. The old tinn> was 54 8. set
by Chip Earnhart of North Rouan
Ist year. Harvey Hintxm captured
second place, b. hind Thompson in
M.4.
James Baines. 2nd, Vernon
Chambers joined Thompson and
Minton >n the Stridors winning
to rv!i>. Their time of 47.6 miss
ed the old record by only four-ten
lh» at a second. Andtrson Junior
High' School, and Jordan Seller?
o £ Burlington tied for second
plaee with 49.1.
Tiwy Ford, the NCHSAC 120
ycrtf hurdles champion, placed
second in the finals of that event
and the 100 yard low hurdles with
time* of 15.0 and 21 0 respectively.
In the qualifying heats. Ford tied
the old record of 15.3 and was
in 20.R for the low hurdles.
Other Stridors placing in the
f.>aipetitio« were David Stiles. 4th
hi th* 220 and Cth in the 100 for
lfi-17 vtar old*: and Ronald Fields
4th in the 12-13 age group 100.
Field*' time of 11.5 tied the old
record which was broken by Fred
Itollister of Southern Pines with
an 11 1
The most outstanding event of
the day was th» 58-10.5 heave of
the 12 pound shot by Tim Farmer
of Chapc-l Hill. Their thrc.-v hat
tered by 9.5 inches the national
record held by Wayne Owen of
Florida.
Meet director Dan Hackney In
dicated that the meeting was a
great success and was quite plea
sod with the participation of more
than 450 boys representing 35
teams.
WITH OUR NORTH
CAROLINA MEN IN
THE SERVICE
KEY WEST. Fla. Seaaian Ap
prentice William L. Johaaon. USN.
son of Mrs. Lucy H. Holden of
Route 1, Bahama, is attending the
Navy Fleet Sonar School at Key
West, Fla.
He will attend more than GOO
hours of classes studyiag the op
eration and minor maintenance oi
electronic underwater sound de
tection dev tees.
The Navv'c anti-submarine war
far# (ASW) forces depend upon
highly trained and skilled person
nel. In lfl#4, more than 2,600
sailor* were graduated from the
Key West service school.
ASW is one of the Navy's pro
grams in U. S. defense. More
than 83.3 billion are spent an
nually to maintain an adequate
ASW capacity in tlje U. S. Fleet.
NOTICE Of SAL! ~
m SOUTH ALSTON AVE.
UNDER ANT) BY VIRTUE of an
order of the Superior Court of
D«rham County, made In the spe
cial proareffltc entitled John T.
MoAre. Administrator. Et A 1 vs.
Will Moore, Et Al. bein; No.
upon the.sprcial proceeding dock
et of said Court. the undersigned
commissioner will, on the 16th
day of July. 1963. at 12:00 noon
at the Court House door in Dur
ta the highest bidder for cash
ham. North Carolina, offer for sale
that certain tract or parcel of
land with a six-room house there
on and being No. 804 South Als
ton Avenue in the City of Durham.
Durham Township, being the late
residence of Daisy Moore Leakr
who died on April 19, J965. which
land is on the west side of Alston
Avenue and more particularly de
scribed by metes and bounds as
fol!ows. to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
west side of South Alston Avenue
55 fett in a southerly direction
from the sduth side of I.inwootl
Avenue and running thence North
66 deg. 20' West 109.7 feet to a
stake; thence South 23 deg. 51'
West 55 feet to a stake: thence
South 66 deg. East 109.2 feet to a
stake on the west side of South
Alston Avenue; thence along and
wi(h the west side of said South
AWton Avenue North 24 deg. 22'
East 55 feet to a stake, the point
of beginning, and being known
aad desigaaeri as 804 South Alston
Avenue, Durham, North Carolina.
. A report of the proceeding will
to'duly filed in the office of the
Cl*rk Superior Court and will
bUnd open for ten days for con
firmatlon. A deposit of ten (10%)
per cent may be required of the
UUt and highest bidder.
Tbli 14the day of June, 1969.
8. O. Everett
Commissioner
TfTM; JiiJyi, i£. " " j
—
SHAW BEARS TO;, I
PLAY NINE GAME j
GRID SCHEDULE !
HAI EWtt—A
ule for the litt's fjotbull .seasonal
Shaw Univeraity was released ©j.
At hietie'oLirevtoi' Jame.i E.
rccentlj. -Ar- -
Tlic Bcurs open the 'IIS Sl id wars j (
against tratiiti'.ual rival. Virgin^j
Unio. University on
25 here at Chavis Park and '
the sou/on with a Novemltcr £oj
dal • wit!i cross-ti.' »n foe, St.
ust ne's College. , H
The annual homecoming classic, j
which co nes as a h ghlight of the |
Un vc city's centennial obsonj-.y
jnc-e as the i idest Negro co-cdutJ
tir. :-.a! institution, will pit Ijfejj
Gears against John., m C. Simti 1
Uni\er&ity's Guidon Bulls on Odto'j
ber 22. su ]i
The 10C5 schedule is as follo\y.sq,
Sept. 25—Virgin a Union U.
CM. 2 Fayetteville State, Hoffityi/]
Oft. ft— Va. State College,
Oct. IG—Eliza. City State, A\y.syj,,
Oct. 22 J. C. Smith, Home
Oct. 30— N. C. College .Away nr ,),j
Nov. 6—-Hampton Inst., Away tH ,i
Nov. 13—Winston-Salem, Homp, ; , ,j
Nov. 2C—St. Aug.'s Col., Home ft j,
Dunbar Tennis
Team Upsets
Glass Players
LYNCHBURG—T he Dunbarj
High School ter.nis players of :
Lynchburg, Virginia upset E. C i
Glass players also rf Lynchburg |
in the Qualifying Junior Chamber |
of Commerce Tournament held
here last week. Welvin Pinn de
feated his teammate, Eugene Fer
iti«on in the b."ys 18 division for
the championship G-4. 4-6, 6-8
Br.th qualified to play in the State
Championships in Suffolk, Vir
ginia June 21-25 In the girls 18
division. S'.ierline McCoy of Dun
bar defeated Adin Thayer of
Glass C-4. 7-5, for the champion
ships. Both will play in the state
championships.
The Dunbar Tennis Team will
play in the Southeastern tourna
ment June 18 20 and the qualifiers
will go on to Suffolk to play in
the State Javree tournament. Play
ers going to Richmond, are Sher
line McCoy, Kristine Richardson
Are«tha Walker, Carolyn Jackson.
Dcltres Johnson, Melvin Pvnn,
Satmdra Kaye Jackson,
Ferguson, Juan Thorpe-, Eljnii
Reid. .....
North Carolina v
;u i-1
Garden Time i
Cf M. I. GARDNER
N. C. Stat* University it
How much do you really know
about the chemical dusts ant}'
sprays used to control the man'jf
pests which attack fruit, vego-,
table, ornamental and field crops?
You have been advised manj''
times to STOP-READ THE LABEI.
before using these chemical
trols. To you understand what yo«'
read? Apparently many do not. rir '
A very Interesting report,
comes from the University of Wis
consin along this line. It was con- 1
ducted by two agricultural journ-,
alists, Glenn Frederick and Rich
ard Powers. '*n
They divided the people-to-be
interviewed into three groups—
housewives, students and farmers.
Thev asked these groups if they
understood certain words found or
48 labels of common insecticides
used m the farm and around the
home.
The agricultural students '*ere
tested on their understanding of
29 terms. Eight of the 28 words
are not understood by 40 per cent
of the students. The farmers were
tested on 25 words and 5 were
missed by 40 per cent or more of
the group.
The housewives did best. Tfcey
were tested on 23 terms and oaly
one word was missed by 40 par
cent or mere of their group.
While there te m«»eti roem tor
misrepresentation In s teJt such
as this, it does emphasize the im
portance of having complete in
structions on the container so
that aU chemicals may be used
effectively and safely.
These arc some of the terms
commonly used: pesticide, insecti
cide, fungicide, rodenticide, 'at
matocide ahd herbicide. ' i *
Wettable power (WP), tmuk?-'
ficr, cmulsifiahle concentrate (EG),
contact poison, systemic poisofC
fumigant, residue and antidote.
Larvae, nymph, pre-emergence,,
poitemyrcwce, arwii, agitate,
dormant, drift and defoliant.
-.Jix p■ ftk ,i>V «*'*£.. .
'Norman Tate Voted Outstandng
Mhelete at NAiA's Championships
. North Carolina College's Nor
[man Tate was voted the outstand
ing athlete at th e 14th annual
[ «at ion a 1 Association of Intcrcol- [
Atheletics track and field
| ehampionships June 5 in Souix i
S. D.
i Tate, who successfully defended :
j jil* hroad jump and triple jump (
exowns. was first place point niak-1
ei in the meet witli 22 and the
I inlv double winner in the con
i tests,
lie and Edwin Roberts, NCC's
r*>n|v ither participant, earned 40 ;
j/joints in the meet to give the col
! W?e second place behind South
ern University thincla Is. '.'.he
j,amassed 77.
|, The Trinida'-bnrn Roberts, who
j represented his home country ir
SOUTHEASTERN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
IS DEDICATED TO ARTHUR ASHE
RICHMOND, Va. The Rich
mond Racquet Club announced last
week that the Annual Southeast
ern Open Tennis Tournament will
be dedicated io its most outstand
ing member, Arthur Jr.. 3rd
ranked player in the Unitecl States
snd member of the U. S. Davis
Cup team. Ashe started playing:
tennis as a member of the Rich-'
mond Racquet Club.
The Southeastern Open is be
ing sjonsored by The Dixie Sport
ing Goods Company, a local com-1
panv interested in promoting ten
nis in the Richmond area, and the
Pepsi Gala Company, a sponsor of
many ATA Tournaments.
The Racquet Club has made
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
MO J
THE FACTS:
Durham lags In growth and extension
of modern municipal services.
From 1950 to 1964, Durham added 10 square miles compared with
'24 square miles by Raleigh, 26 square miles by Winston-Salem, and
34 square miles by Greensboro. Vote yes June 19 if you want Dur
ham to grow and progress. The future of Durham depends upon
Saturday's election.
From 1950 to 1960, Durham add-
ed 10 square miles compared 24 square milei by R !eig!i ..
. V : ' k
r - •
26 aquara milaa by Wlnaton* v and 34 aquare miles by
Salem... Greensboro.
HB \
,11'llr r
h t WE/r
Mr
VOTE FOR PROGRESS JUNE IS
DURHAM CITY COUNCIL: Mayor Wense Grobarek e Paul A. Alford • Luther Barbour • E. W.
Carlton • Mrs. R. O. Everett • Vance S. Fieher • J. Tom Freeman • James R. Hawkins 0
Thomas M. Hunt • Jack J. Preiss 0 S. O. Riley • Charles L. Steel • J. S. Stewart •
7 l'\ i-4 I f.., "
the 19C-1 Olympics, mad? a new
record in the 220 yard dash with
a clocking of 20.5. The old record
21.0 was helif jointly hy Stone
Johnson of Ciamblln'J, Pih Hay
es or Florida A. and M., and Hom
er ,!mms of Southern.
Roberts' time was three-teivth of
a second olf the world record
held by Henry Carr of Arizona
State.
Tate, who is scheduled to go
abrad in July fur a series of Com
petitions and coaching clinics
pcnsore'l bv the State Depart
•n-rt and the AAU, also placed
fifth in the meet's 100-yard dash.
He wa* voted th e outstanding
collegiate performer in ,lhe 1#64
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival.-
. .... .
n!ms fr.r a hie Southeastern Week
end in Richmond. The off'eial
fVa - v will bo he 1 '! at Ratterv Park
Hrvnn r, n Thursdav ni'ghf. 'June 17
nhv will b""!n at 10 a.m.
F momine: on Fridav
-"fh* n srefScauainted lawn party
• ill b" held for all plavers and
their guests at the Rrookfield Ter.-
" : s Totirt. A tennis party will he
held on Saturday night with the
Y. B. Williams Orchestra furnish
'rT music f~-? the dine wid dance
affa'r. Sunday the semi-Finals and
finals will be pbved. Beautiful
Sterling Silver trophies will be
awarded '•) all winners and run-J
rors-up by representatives of the
Dixie Sporting Goods Company
and Pepsi Cola Company.
jf;v «
I As early a« lh» 1500'«, tU first knevm
\/f A H I«r I loLacco "factory" woi operstir.j m ».»»
K* B I fFJj ' W«ut Indies. Iwliiid l«b««o
Into coilt of rope, ll;»n rcltjd it
if'
v>v *lDt rs £> l.i l!i» 18r0'« I. » v !.««!
(/j*9 '.©k >J ■X' ;."'Oi L-uai.so ojli'i>. U3.ii w«»t ,
M ; '(l v v 'lss t!ien •-'■• c; i"' I:' inta
■ ■ " |um P s "," ,;i ' ««•'. fer *■'•■ J
STO^Lv
LI !;l
Today, mo«!«nt iiiacliincs tin pts- j \ iit ~-?;r=3t
due* 1 ,'2OO ti#urs(i
But tpme cf tiia tcrly liancl w j|l - , ,; ,j M .• I j*"i
tuli a rcinovin'i tne tkm c• .ti ~ j J | •
midrib from 6etc i ktf, remuiiti J,| ;| \*. >i\ •>— —
b».MW>y itxiouo*. _ ■*"">> ••' C' y.'^Jgi
•\ fi? ■«&* -«■
kv-> v r,\iir ■ > w !■-*■: /.ov- -• * 2
1/ • ~ s I #'o\ i * //.V 3
(T$5L *2* M * '- w *' J 4
j l lot i -** | *"»•
l i™.
Mother—l really believe you'd ;
be happier if you married a man!
who had ]tss money.
Daughter—Don't worry, mother
he will have less in a very shon
tihe.
Dial 682-8512 For Advertising
i President Johnson buys his surtsr
| from a tailor whose mininuyji
price is §290. Dressing properly
for the Great Society may cost a
littl? more than some of us had
j planned on.
Coming: Next Week a New Times
- »>"»>. 1