Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 9, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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6-A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. #, 1965 fry r • feJL r HAROLD L. MILES, r*c*ntly promoted from Captain to Com mander of Hi* Englcwood Fo lic* District on Chicago's South ROSEDALE CLUB MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. LOUISE LONG ON THURS. The first fall meeting of the Rosedale Avenue Community Club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs Louise Long, 1106 Rosedale Avenue. The meeting was opened with a brief devotion, after a short business session. The presi dent Mrs. N. J. Curfy intro duced the speaker. Mrs Emma Randolph who spoke on Com munity Pride and Beautifica tion, which she explained at length She also emphasized the importance of knowing your City Civic Leaders per sonally in order to be able to work together in the commun ity. She congratulated the club on the work they have done and are still continuing to do. PHONE 682-9295 141 A(\(t /v Laundry and wleiflcjßnt Cleaners ■ CASH A CARRY OFFICES |(| Corner Rozbora and Hollow ay Street • Quick As A Wink—Roxboro Rd. at Avoadale Dr. gHH Drive-la. Cor. Broad aad Eaglewood Are. LAST CHANCE To Get Tremendous Savings On 1965 CARS 3 Electras 5 Wildcats 3 LeSabras PLUS 1965 COMPANY OWNED DEMONSTRATORS mmm^mMm^^SSSSSSSSSrnmSf^^ LeSabre Hardtop WILDCAT ■to[2C39 We Have Durham '* Finest Reconditioned Cart! JOHNSON MOTOR CO. ''Triangle Araa's Moat Profrawira Buick Op«I Daalar" 328 E. Moin St. Op«n Irtnlngt DcoUr No. 680 sid*. H* is only th* third Ne gro to b* allowed such statu* in th* city's history. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a delicious repast to the following. Mes dames Emma Randolph, Mat tie Merritt, Thelma Love, Ruth Joyner, Johnnie Belle, Naomi Riley. Effie Young, Willa Jamison, Mattie Rouse, Nellie Hayes, Mary Love, Beola Bald win and N. J. Curry, Mrs. Na tess. omi Riley, thanked the host ess. There are wits, dull wits and nitwits, but worst of all the witless who dampen any group into which they creep. If paradise is something like retirement, take it away. T Calendar Of Activities SUN,, OCT. 10 12:30 P.M.—Registation for YWCA Play School will be held at New Bethel Church MON., OCT. 11 6:30 P.M. Creative Dance Class for Young Adults will meet at the YWCA 7:00 P.M. YWCA Clothing Construction Class will meet YWCA Liquid Embroid ery Class will meet TUES., OCT. 12 10:00 A.M. YWCA Play School will be held it New Bethel Church 3:15 P.M. James E. Shepard School Y-Teen Club will meet at the school. 7:00 P.M. YWCA World Fel lowship Committee will meet at the YWCA YWCA Ceramics Class will meet. YWCA Knitting Class will meet at the YWCA 8:00 P.M. YWCA Brancch Committee on Adminis tration will meet at the YWCA WED., OCT. 13 3:15 P.M. Whitted School Y- Teen Club will meet at the school 7:00 P.M. YWCA Liquid Embroidery Class will meet at McDougald Ter race Community Center 800 P.M. YWCA Clothing Construction Class Will meet at McDougald Ter race Community Center YWCA Typing Class will meet at the YWCA THURS., OCT. 14 10:00 A.M. YWCA Play School will be held at New Bethel Church 600 PM. YWCA Slimnastic Class will meet at the YWCA 7:00 P.M. YWCA Bridge Class will meet at the YWCA SAT.. OCT. 16 9:00 A.M. Arts and Crafts Class for children will meet at the YWCA 11:00 A.M. YWCA Creative Dance Class for children wil lmeet at the YWCA 8:00 P.M. Young Adult Sat urday Night Dance will be held at the YWCA TO ADDRESS STUDENTS Rev. George Tharrington pastor of Kyles Temple Church will deliver a special sermon Sunday morning at 11:00 to all college students and youths. The title is "Christian Morality and Sex." M BL fl \_7F W^Tr H|oKl / MISS DUNIGAN Miss Dunigan Woman's Day Speaker Sun. | Miss Annie Dunigan of 61S Massey Avenue will be the speaker. for Woman's Day at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sun day, October 10, at 11:00 P.M. Miss Dunigan is well known in Durham because she was born in Durham, and lived here all of her life. She re ceived her education in the Durham public high schools and Bennett College. She is a graduate of North Carolina College, Junior Supervisor of the Missionary Department of L'nion Baptist Church. State advisor to the Woman's Bap tist State Convention, Junior Supervisor of the Woman's Auxiliary of the East Cedar Grove Association, president of the Price Street Neighborhood Club, director of the B. T. U. of Union Baptist Church and the teacher of the Galeda Sun day School Class. She is active in civic work and Christian education. Mrs. Ella Hayes, a member of St. Mark AME Zion Church' will be the guest soloist. Health Facts MORE THAN 20 million Americans suffer from alter- aa aaa AAA gies including hay fever and T /H HIIII 11111 l ) asthma. Even children are .V. ' ' JjjM subject to them. Allergies are not contagious and are sel- "fl dom fatal, but they can cause V f great discomfort and incon- ALLERGY is a sensitivity I • ••" \ dTiC? J t0 ordinarily harmless sub * i stancescalledallergens.These JZ/dSFf JKJ § M may be tree, grass or weed (ffX M M pollen; dust, mold, animal mkmf \ I S 2 dandruff, feathers or even u « * food or drugs. In many cases this sensitivity inherited. can provide hay fever and injections. Medical histor- The Cry is m EACH YEAR, the President of the United States sets aside a week in October as Fire Prevention Week. It is the focus of a campaign to educate the public in ways to prevent fire. Programs are given by schools, fire depart- I ments, and other community / groups. This special week is just one of the many ways we fight the terrible toll that fire can take in our country. BECAUSE OF THIS, more i •nd more finer homes, schools, commercial and institutional buildings are using Fire Guard , asphalt roof shingles. War- \ ranted by Ruberoid for 25 years, these scientifically for tified self-sealing shingles , carry the highest rating for t root surfaclngs assigned by Underwriters' Laboratories, and their wind resistant label. What's more, they are as good looking as they are fire re sistant jf M IIJI H - 1 W\ ft® I M I IHL JF WM*L ' Hi % v Jr BF W I HM Hi PRIZE WINNER— Llttia Anita Miuraan Evans ,hald by har mathar. was the winnar in tha racant baby contast spontorad by tha Graansboro Gata City Chaptar of tha A. and T. Col laga Ganaral Alumni Asaocla ST. MARK SET FOR MUSICAL EVENT The St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church, on South Roxboro St., will be the site for a special musical recital Sunday after noon, October 10, at 4:00 p.m. The recital, centered around the theme, "I Hear The Sound of Music," is being sponsored by the R. L. Speaks Achieve ment Club in recognition of their Annual Anniversary. Scheduled to appear, in re cital and present vocal and in strumetal renditions are: Mrs. Barbara P. Daniels, soprano; Williams Reeves, Tenor; Mrs. Sarah O. Barden, pianist; Bowling, clarinetist; and Joseph T. Mitchell, clari netist. mpSSteJt FEDERAL AND STATE legislatures and city councils pass fire laws and regulations In further attempts to fight fire before It starts. Fire codes are set up to prevent loss of life and property from improper building construction, and enforce ment is strict. tlon for tha banaflt of Iti scholarship fund. Anita, 9 months old. Is tha daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Ju lius W. Evans, Jr., of Graans boro. Mrs. Hazel M. Harvey, Presi dent of the sponsoring club, along with Mrs. Ethel Howie, program chairman, extends an invitation to the public to at tend the program. COMMUNITY HOMECOMING Community Baptist Church on Barbee Road celebrated its Homecoming Sunday with an inspiring message, "The In herited Home" delivered by the pastor. Rev. Edgar T. Thompson at the 11:00 a.m. services. The mixed choir of the church rendered music for both the morning and after noon services. Rev. W. T. Bigelow and St. Paul Baptist Church were the guests for the 3:00 p.m. Serv ice. After the morning service, dinner was served. THE FABULOUS CLEARANCE SALE! ON ALL 1965 FORD CARS ANDTRUCKS CONTINUES!! HURRY AND SAVE NOW! \ Let's Face It—Records Show That Alexander Ford Sells More Fords Than Any Other Dealer in This Area! Isn't That Proof Positive That No Matter _ What, You Can Get a Better Deal at Alexander Ford? WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! SHOP AT NIQHT—UNTIL 10 P.M N. C. Dealer FOR YOUR SAVING CONVENIENCE N «- >«• VISIT THE LOT WITH THE A-L SIGN FOR THE FINEST IN USED CARS . Hey Kids! Came i nand Register for PJP. A K. Looking Around WITH SID HATHAWAY All 282 members of the grad uating class of *Boston Latin School, the oldest public high school in the U.S. are going to college this year and so are all 171 graduates of the Girls' La tin School. Because girls are not allowed to visit in dormitories of Colum bia College a majority of the students live off campus, a re cent survey showed. High ranking Soviet officials lean toward Italian styles in their personal dress but the average Russian young people prefer sophisticated American male fashions. Moscow is slow to create any style of its own. The only people who can be buried in the cemetery in Fort Parker State Park in Texas are Negroes who are direct descen dcnts of slaves of the original owners of the settlement. Pheasants and quail are be coming so scarce in the United States that the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife is plan ning on importing the Tinamou from South America, which will breed faster. There are 17 million more people who play musical instru ments in the United States than there were 15 years ago; 37 mil lion in all. Two fastest growing instruments are the guitar and the organ. The City of Richmond, Vir ginia, has lost the street named Kissing Lane and nobody seems to know where it went. When the Swedish govern ment learned that its sailors weighed from three to five pounds more than its soldiers, it immediately cut calories on shipboard and stepped up drills. Most of the prescriptions writ ten today are for drugs and vac cines unknown 15 years ago. Bergen County, New Jersey, responded so well to the appeal for books for the school children of Appalachia, that it took 25 members of the Carpenter's Union 16 hours to build the crates to ship the first third of the books collected. Altogether 90,000 books have been collected and the big job now is ship ping them. Robbers entered the residence of Ambassador Talat al-Gous sein of Kuwait, in Washington, D.C., didn't find much in the house to steal but did take S6O from him, SI6C from his wife's pocketbook, SSO from the but ler. Kenny Boggio married Linda Quick in Cody, Wyoming, and friends fixed up their car with signs and tin cans. But the car was just a decoy and they went on their honeymoon in a helicopter. Otto Moddy of Orchard Lane in Old Saybrook, Connecticut, is a birdwatcher and he reports a white robin, which is quite rare, near his home. White ro bins are scarce because most other robins will not have any thing to do with them. Bob Jenkins skidded into a utility pole in Mount Vernon, Illinois, one night .but didn't think he had done much dam age. Next morning he noticed the pole was broken so he went to police. The police told him not to worry, two other drivers had hit the same pole since he had. Poncho, a beagle owned by Alvin Davis got the worst of a bout with a porcupine. He had been to the veterinary hospital after previous accidents, so this time he simply trotted the two miles to the hospital and scratched on the door. Hospital attendants called the Davis family for permission to give Poncho medical attention.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1965, edition 1
6
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