TEACHING PROGRAM PAR
TICIPANTS A T 8.-C.C.—To
gain experience, teaching In
Southern Colleget and Uni*er
titles it tha purpose of tho five
Instructor! who ara now teach
ing at Bethurae-Cookman Col
lage during tha Summar set
tlon.
Thete teachert are part of
thlt program tpontored by the
Various college! and universl
♦let they attend. The five S. T.
P. Teachert are thown with
Or. Joseph H. Taylor, Dean of
Holiday Inn Maids Strike, Join Freedom Union
McCOMB, MISSISSIPPI-
Striking maids at a Holiday
Inn located here have joined
the Mississippi Freedom Labor
Union (MFLU) and have begun
pisketing the motel.
The MFLU, headquartered in
the Delta and composed large
ly of farm laborers, pioneered
in the strike of nearly 1,000
farm workers in large plant
ations in Mississippi.
The motel employees are re
questing a $1.25 hourly wage.
They now receive 39c an hour.
Pickets last week were sur
rounded by city and county
policemen placed there by the
PHONE 682-9295
BHD ill r\ and
Bwew(||PfeiJ»n» Cleaner* k
CASH & CARRY OFFICES
Coner Roxboro and Holloway Street
Quick Ai A Wink—Roxboro Rd. at Avondale Dr. |||
Drive-In, Cor.-Broad and Englewood Arc.
\last
N few
days!
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
-WOMEN'S SHOES
s6 -'8
/-MEN'S SHOES
sB-14
Children's Shoes $4
Ton name 1t... Durham has it
within a block of your car!
Roicoe Qnffin
114 W. MAIN STREET
Inttruction at 8.-C.C. Th a y
ara, left to right: Pater O.Con
nell, a graduate of Yale Unl
vertlty, pretently working on
hit Ph.D. at Yak Unlvenlty.
He It now teaching Englith in
tha Summer Skills Program;
Otto Van Ot, a graduate of the
Unlvenlty of Amtterdam,
woHcinp on hit Ph.D. at Yale
and a native of Netherlands
He it teaching American Civili
zation and German in tha
Summer school tetsion; Sutan
Oakman, a graduate of Gou
County District Attorney Joe
Piggott "to protect the Holi
day Inn."
"They will continue to strike
despite threats of arrest,"
MFLU representative Miss Os
sie Lee Barr said.
The strike began July 23
when nine maids walked off
their jobs McComb Policeman
Eddie Smith escorted some
strikers through the picket line
on July 30. Hie strikers plan to
appeal to the Mississippi AFL
CIO for aid.
| In Selma, Alabama more
• than 50 white and Negro em-
I ployers at a Coca-Cola bottling
cher College, hat earned her
M.A. Degree from Wealeyan
University; Dr. Joteph H. Tay
lor, Dean of Instruction; Caro
lyn Fowler, received her B.A.
and M.A. Degree from the Uni
vertity of California, She
teachet Spanith In the Sum
mer session program; and Ro
bert Purser, who spent two
yeart in Peru with the Poaca
Corpt (not thown). He It a
graduate ttudent In Art at tha
Unlvenlty of Washington.
plant will vote August 18 on
whethera union will represent
the plants workers W. Fuller,
a union leader, said the work
ers would ask the company
for $1.25 an hour and a 40
hour work week. Presently
company employees are paid
$32 a week and -work 50 hours.
"I just don't see how a man
with children can survive on
a take home pay of
Fuller said.
The Selma to Montgomery
march and civil rights activi
ty here caused interest in
unions, an organizer for the Re
tail, Wholesale and Depart
ment Store Workers union
said.
| Your Heart Association Says |
Here's one "triple play" no
Little Leaguer wants: strep
throat • • • which can lead to
rheumatic fever . . . which can
damage hearts. Prompt treat
ment by your doctor can wipe
out strep infection and guard
your child's heart.
(— V
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
I HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF I SCOTT
V.
Whisk into the kitchen! Give guests or (family a
new taste treat. Serve Coffee Marshmallow Refriger
ator Dessert. Its light-asa-cloud texture com?s from
Carnation Evaporated Milk, the milk that whips to
three times its original volume. New improved "Vel
vetized" Carnation makes sauces smoother, meat mix
tures juicier, casseroles creamier. Try it soon f- for
all your cooking needs.
COFFEE MARSHMALLOW REFRIGERATOR DESSERT
(Makes 8 servings)
2 tablespoons instant coffee 2 /i «"P (small can) undiluted
1 cup hot wafer CARNATION EVAPORATED MllK
3 cups miniature marshmallows 1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon vanilla 16 ladyfingers
'/j cup chopped walnuts Sliced bananas, if desired*
Dissolve coffee in hot water in saucepan. Add marshmallows.
Cook over low heat, stirring until marshmallows are melted.
Chill until thickened (about 30 minutes). Add vanilla and wal
nuts. Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals
form around edges of tray (10-15 minutes). Whip until stiff
(about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff ( 1 min
ute longer). Fold whipped Carnation into coffee mixture. Sep
arate ladyfingers and use half of them to line the bottom of a
10 x 6 x 2-inch (IV4 quart) baking dish. Cover with half the
coffee mixture. Repeat layers. Chill until firm (2 hours). Cut
in squares and serve immediately.
•Arrange a layer of sliced bananas over the second layer of
ladyfingers and garnish top with banana«Uces.
C.MW2A Printed in U.S.A. (85)
Durham Personal Happenings
EBENEZER FLORAL CLUB
MEETS IN CHURCH
ASSEMBLY ROOM
The Floral Club of Ebenezer
Baptist Church met at the
Church in the Assembly room
with Mrs. Golar Carter and
daughter serving as hostesses,
Sunday. August 1, at 4 p.m.
The Devotions were led by
Little Misses Beverly Vickie,
Barbee. and Jean Lattimore.
Mrs Addie Barbee, the presi
dent, presided, and Mrs. Evelyn
Malone acted as secretary, due
to the absence of Mrs. Helen
Jones.
Those present were: Mes
dames Dicie Morgan. Georgia
Fellers, Mattie Brown, Mattie
Holloway. Alice Davis, Ethel
McNeil. Maud Thorpe. Delia
Hubbard. Martha Stanley, Helen
Lash. Effie Chavis, Ila Mae
Evans, Ronnie Primus, and Miss
Nezzie Carter.
A lovely repast of home
baked cake and ice cream was
served by Miss Carter and the
visiting Misses Beverly Bar
bee. Vickie Barbee. and Jean
Lattimore.
Mrs. Effie Chavis 'Mil serve
as hostess for the next monthly i
meeting, the first Sunday in
September
JOINS HUSBAND IN OHIO
Mrs. Constance Jewel Bradley
Mason, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Bradley of 1214
Kent Street, joined her hus
band if. Cleveland, Ohio, July
6.
They are expected back in
Durham in September.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Olie Moore has returned
home in Camden, New Jersey,
after spending two weeks with
sisters and brothers, Mrs. D. W.
Humphrey, Bunnie Harris of
Infinity Road and Mrs. Ethel
H. La'-vson, 4313 Ward Road all
of Durham and Judge Harris of
Chapel Hill. Mrs. Moore also
visited numerous relatives and
friends during her short stay.
LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN
CLUB MEETS WITH MRS.
ESSIE AMEY
Mrs. Essie Amey was hostess
to the Lyon Park Rose Garden
Club Monday, June 28th, at the
home of Miss Mable Freeland,
612 Price Avenue.
Mrs. Helen McClain opened
the meeting. The club song was
sung by the group, after which
Mrs. McClain read the "Flow
er Growers" 23rd Psalm writ
ten by Mary Dickerson Bing
ham.
Mrs. McClain presided over
the business session. Reports
from various committees were
received. Mrs. Amey, chairman
of the Programme Committee,
gave a lovely demonstration on
making gladiola corsages. Plans
were discussed for the annual
picnic.
After the business session,
Mrs. Amey, assisted by Miss
Freeland, served a delicious
menu of brabecued chicken,
1 peas and carrots, mashed pota-
I toes, congealed fruit salad, hot
I rolls, iced tea, and ice cream
, sandwiches, to the following
members, Mesdames Elizabeth
Bullock. Mary Hardy, Helen Mc-
Clain. Ruth Mears, Fannie
! Tapp, Bessie Thompson, Willie
' G. Sneed, and Miss Alene Me
bane. Mrs. McClain closed the
meeting and Mrs. Thompson
thanked the hostess for a love
ly evening.
EMMANUEL TO OBSERVE
MEN'S DAY SUNDAY
Men's Day will be observed
' at Emmanuel AME Church, 710
; Kent Street, Sunday, August 8.
! Speaker for the 11:00 A.M. serv
ice will be Dr. Melvin Chester
Swann. Minister of St. Joseph's
A. M. E. Church. His subject
will be "A Challenging Post
i script."
Refreshments will be served
at 1:30 P.M. and a Fellowship
Service will be held at 3:00 P.M.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Male Chonus
of the church with Mrs. M. L.
Stephens as organist. Rev. L.
G. Horton is the pastor and Le
j roy Miller is Chairman of the
program.
Ruth Johnson
To Write Social
Notes for Times
\
Mist Ruth Johnson, 2817 Beech
wood Avenue, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson, has recently
been employed as associate so
ciety editor of the Carolina
Times. Miss Johnson will be
available by telephone, 489-
4597, or at her residence, be
fore noon each Tuesday, for
persons desiring to insert social
items in the Carolina Times.
She is a rising senior at
Merrick-Moore High School
where she has been a member
of the school newspaper staff,
the Merrick-Moore Jet.
HONOR STEVENSON
WASHINGTON A 5-cent
stamp honoring the late Adlai
E. Stevenson will be issued
Oct. 23, coincident with the na
tion".vide observance of the 20th
anniversary of the founding of
the United Nations. The first
day issue will take place at
Bloomington, 111., Stevenson's
family home and place of
burial.
HAVE THE
FINEST IN
USED CARS.
COME IN TODAY
AND MAKE
DODGE
SELECTION BOYS
56 Dodfe 53 Plymouth 57 Plymouth
2 Door Hardtop 2 Door 4 Door
$215 $195 $165
56 Plymouth 59 Plymouth 55 Chevrolet
4 Door 2 Door Station Wagon.
$245 1 $295 $195
56 Oldsmobile (2) 55 Olds. 55 Buick
4 Door 4 Door 2 Door
$195 | $295 $345
58 Ford 55 Rambler 57 Studebaker
4 Door 4 Door Station Wagon
$245 $195 $295
56 Studebaker 59 Plymouth 60 Corvair
4 Door 4 Door 4 Door
$445 $595 $695
UNIVERSITY MOTORS. INC.
806 W. Main St.—Ph. 681-8931
Op«a Until S P.M. *>• C. Deiler No. UM
Non-Stop Coats are News
H. A. Gilliam to Head NIA for 1965-66 Term
11. A. Gilliam, vice president
of the Universal Life Insurance
Company, Memphis, began his
term as president of the Na.
tional Insurance Association
with an appeal for better in
ternal coordination among
member companies and a pro
posal to create a special com
mission to aid companies need
ing, help.
Gilliam was elected to a one
year term at the New York
convention of the 45-year old,
45 member association of
Negro managed life insurance
companies. Three hundred fif
ty delegates and an additional
100 wives and children attend
ed the four day meeting at the
Roossevelt Hotel.
The new president is agency
director for Universal.
In a prepared address direct
ed to Home Office Section, del
egates, Gilliam called for new
attitudes of cooperation and
interdependence between home
office and field, to better ac-
plish company objectives of
at a-profit. His proposal
for a special commission to
study problems of companies
with growth or profit problems
came at a meeting of the board
of directors following the con
vention.
Gilliam said he would ap
point such a panel in coming
weeks, that would include all
management skills. The com
mittee would deal with prob
lems on invitation. Actuarial
functional cost control, agency
supervision and communica
tions were among the problems
Gilliam said the panel might
deal with.
Benjamin J. 'Johnson, past
president of the association was
made chairman of the board.
He reported a successful year
of operations for the member
companies with a Rain in as-
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
sets from $360 million to $374
million, and of insurance in
force from $1.9 billion to $2.2
billion.
H. If. Southall, secretary of
NIA for five years, was ele
valed to first vice president, a
position that traditionally leads
to the presidency.
A. Murray Carter, Secretary
of Pilgrim Health, Life and
Accident Insurance Company,
Augusta, Georgia, and NIA
treasurer for 24 years, declined
renomination, He was replaced
by C. O. Hollis, CLU, also of
Pilgrim.
J. A. Blaine Dejoie, vice
president-actuary of People
Life Insurance Company of
Louisiana, New Orleans, was
elected secretary. Dr. Warren
Brothers, actuary, Chicago Me
tropolitan Mutual. Assurance
Company, Chicago, was reelect
ed actuary, and Attorney J.
Mason Davis, vice president of
Protective Industrial Life In
surance Co., Durham, was
elected v. president and chair-
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PENGUIN PLASTICS CORP.
3411 North Lindbergh Blvd.
St. Ann. Missouri 63074
DOWNTOWN |QIZEffiD233X9 NORTHOATI
the Sate
mI FURTHER
MBg REDUCTIONS
wf O" Oiir Entire Stock
m of Famou* Brand Summer
I H Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks,
■ Sportswear & Furnishings
Regrouped and Further
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Alteration* Free Charge Accounts Invited
i iTI 'fli Hltio inW
i
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3-A
The new coats are truly
newsmakers. With their
lightly-fitting shapes
and dynamic fabrics,
they steal the scene
around the town or
world.
The Fall '66 theme of
National Board of the
Coat and Suit Indus
try, "You'll look better,
you'll feel better in O'
coat and suit" is illus
trated with this
stunning coat. It has a
drape-as-you-will
fringed scarf to catch
the eye, roomy, raglan
sleeves for ease over
suits or other fashions.
A sextette of buttons
sum-up this handsome
fall coat of rich, diag
onal tweed. Sizes 6-16.
About $75.
Gerald Howell, vice president
and associate agency director,
Universal Life Insurance Co.,
Memphis, was elected vice
president and chairman of the
Agency Office Section. Maceo
A. Sloan, CLU, vice president,
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Cot, Durham, was e
leited vice president and chair
man of the Home Office Sec
tion.
|
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611 Mobil* Av«. Durham j
Phon« 682-3276—682-5283 8
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