With Our Men in the Service
MOSBY
WICHITA FALLS, Tex —Sen
ior Master Sergeant Talmadge
Mosby, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Tallie Mosby of Rt. 1, Durham,
has been awarded the U. S. Air
Force Commendation Medal at
Sheppard AFB, Tex.
Sergeant Mosby received the
medal for meritorious service
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"**** yC
NICHOLSON
ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Midship
man First Class Samuel T.
Nicholson, 21, son of Dr. and
Mrs. William M. Nicholson of
824 Anderson Street, Durham,
graduated from the U. S. Na
val Academy here on June 8.
He received a bachelor of
science degree and will be
commissioned Ensign.
Midn. Nicholson was gradu
ated from the Asheville School
in Asheville, before entering
the service.
McCALL
FORT RUCKER, Ga. Pvt.
Johnny McCall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Boyce McCall of 607
Branch Place, Durham, has re
turned to Fort Rucker. Ga.
after spending two weeks at
his home with his family. Mc-
Call, who attended Hillside
High School, did his basic train
ing at Fort Gordon, Ga.
for extra fun...take more than one!
take an extra carton of Coke!
When the hot sun of summer arrives, you want plenty of ice-cold
Coca-Cola around. Because Coke has the taste you never get tired
of. It's always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke
after Coke after Coke. And why it's always a bright idea to have an
extra carton or two around. Pick up a few next time you're shopping.
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
as a legal services superinten
dent at Eielson AFB, Alaska
He was cited for his outstand
ing skill in the administration
of military justice and the reso
lution of legal problems af
fecting the installation.
A graduate of Hillside High
School, ~he received his BS.
degree from NCC.
McCLAIN
IN KOREA —Pvt. Harvey L.
McClain, ion of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Graham of 618 S. Man
gum Street, Durham, is now on
duty with the U. S. Army in
Korea.
Pvt. McClain, a graduate of
Hillside High School, is a radio
operator with Company A 51st
BN (C).
""if
m*- I
EVANS
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.— Air
man Ronald B. Evans, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Halter S. Evans
of 3030 Lake Drive, Durham,
has been assigned to Pope AFB,
N. C., after completing Air
Force basic training.
The airman, a 1965 graduate
rrtfrr r
Y Summer
Calendar of
Varied Events
The Harriet Tubman Branch
YWCA has released plans for
summer activities. Activities
which have been planned are
varied and set up to include all
ages. The usual summer Day
Camp, Arts and Crafts for
Adults and Children, Sewing
for Adults and Children, Recre
ational Sports and Summer
Tours have been scheduled.
In addition to regular acti
vities the YWCA has planned,
according to Miss Rupert Blan
chard, Executive Director . co
ed events which will include,
Swimming, Group Suppers and
Teas, Games, Out -Door Enter
tainment, and a Hobby Show.
In addition to the co-ed
events, plans have been made
to include Durham's young
couples one night per week.
Neither the co-ed events nor
the couples group has been of
fered by Harriet Tubman
YWCA as summer activities be
fore this year, according to
Miss Blanchard
For those wanting family en
tertainment, the "Y" is seeking
registration in the YWCA, i
Walltown, East End, and Hayes- I
town areas for Badmintor j
Leagues. Accelerated Reading,
Religious Discussions, Arts and
Crafts, Recreational Activities, I
and First Aid are unrelated |
interest groups which are being
combined into a program called
Hobby House. This acitvity will
focus on senior high school
boys and girls.
The resident Camp will be
held this year at Reedy Creek
State Park, July 10-23. Other
classes and activities will in
clude Guitar, Nutrition, Piano,
Pre-School Swim, and Remedial
Reading.
Sometimes controls are es
tablished to insure against er
rors which, if made, cannot
cost as much as the controls.
—Lawrence A. Appley
Don't be a candidate for a
heart attack, the North Caro
lina Heart Association urges.
For information about heart at
ta°k risk factors, write HEART,
Chapel Hill 27514.
FUSSA, Japan Technical
Sergeant Lawrence B. Newton,
son of Mrs. Cora B. Newton
of 826 Kent St., Durham, has
been awarded the U. S. Air
Force Commendation Medal at
Yokota AB, Japan.
Sergeant Newton received
the medal for meritorious
achievement as a jet engine
technician in Southeast Asia.
He is now at Yokota as a
member of The Pacific Air
Forces which provides offen
sive-defensive airpower for the
U. S. and its allies in the
Pacific, Far East and South
east Asia.
The sergeant attended Hill
side High School.
of Merrick-Moore High School,
will be trained on the job as
a transportation specialist with
the Tactical Air Command.
He attended North Carolina
College at Durham.
(IB
*£- 4 - *r *
HilK 1 ! J» I
FIFTY YEAR GRADUATES i
HONORED at Winston-Salem
State College L. to r: Dr.
Francis Atkins, retired presi- !
dant of W-S Stata College, Dr. 1
WSSC to Add More Facilities
To Eller Hall Science Building
WINSTON - SALEM Eller
Hall, originally constructed as
the science building at Wins
ton-Salem College, fs to under
go a complete renovation dur
ing the summer.
Plans to change the building
to house the Mathematics de
partment, a language labora
tory,'" fhe business department,
and to contain a room for
drama, were drawn by the ar
chitectual firm of Lashmit
Brown and Pollock. «
The R. B. Deal Company of
Winston-Salem is to do the re
novating at a cost of $73,432.74.
Mt. Calvary to
Host Ushers'
Program Sun.
Mt. Calvary Christian Church
cn the corner of Proctor Street
and Branch Place will host the
regular monthly nreetlrig of the
Durham Interdenominational
Ushers Union Sunday afternoon
at 3:15 p.m.
The regular Men's Day Pro
gram will be highlighted by
the address to be delivered by
L. E. Austin, president of the
N. C. Ushers Association.
The Mount Calvary Male
Chorus will render the music
for the occasion. Charlie Taylor
will read the scripture. Profes
sor Earl T. Artis will introduce
the speaker of the hour.
A special honoree from the
Ladies Department of the
Union will be a part of the pro
gram. Louis Jones and Louis
Lassiter will lift the offering.
Rev. R. L. Monroe, pastor of
the church, will make brief re
marks besides delivering the
benediction.
Marshall Shepard, Philadelphia,
Pa. Councilman, and Mrs. Edyth
Theresa Smith, Proprietor of
Theresa's Beauty Salon, also of
Philadelphia. These members of
Work is scheduled to begin this
"week and to be completed by
September 1.
The building completed in
1939, has two floors and a base
ment. The restrooms which are
located in the basement will be
renovated.
On the first floor four facul
ty offices will be added to
bring the number of offices
on that floor to eight. The two
laboratories and the two class
rooms on this floor will be
converted to classrooms for the
mathematics department. The
lecture room will be changed
to become a drama room.
A laboratory, the storage
space and the three classrooms
on the top floor will be con
verted to a language and a
language classroom and three
rooms to house the business
education department. Three
offices will be added also.
Veterans who served in the
Armed Forces after January
31. 1955, may be eligible for
VA hospital and domiciliary
care, medical examination and
prosthetic appliances.
Is there really a Tiger in Esso Extra?
Some folks doubt it. prevent hot spots and misfiring. And take off in a hurry when they enter a
OTM But not our customers. They've proved just a tew more tankfuls can clean up a freeway. Oh, it's a Tiger all right.
to their own satisfaction that High- fouled carburetor to restore lost power stili skeptical? Try Esso Extra and find
E| : energy Esso Extra can bring power ancl mileage. ou t ( or yourself. "Happy Motoring!"*
g| back alive. And that Esso Extra gives them the high
| That the first tankful starts neutralizing octane for lively performance—to help HUMBLE
■■l power-robbing engine deposits to help them pass safely when they need to or LMWNO INIWV COMPANY
PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK,? 3>
the Class of 1916 were honored
during the annual dinner-busi
ness meeting of the W-S State
College Alumni recently.
CHAMBERLIN
HONOR ROLLS
Students making first honor
roll at Chamberlin Studio are:
Cassandra Clayton, Dawn Clay
ton. Thalia Eaton, Patricia
Fearrington, Katrina Joy, Bev
erly McLaughlin and Donna
Tate.
Making second honor roll are:
Hope Brown, Kathleen Clement,
Bonita Davis, Aldra Greene,
Michelle Leake, Lana McClary,
Sandra Neal, Lillian Norwood,
Robert Page, Reatha Page, Pa
tricia Ricks and Pamela Stan
back.
The public may be foolish but
it is not dumb
—Hal Stebbins
One-Hour
MARTINIZING
1-HOUR
1-DAY LAUNDRY
SERVICE
ALTERATIONS UPON
REQUEST
Original 1-Hour
MARTINIZING
At Five Points, Downtown
SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
MOTOR VEHICLES DEPARTMENT
ISSUES WARNING TO PARENTS
RALEIGH —The State High
way Patrol has issued a grim
warning to parents —Be sure
your children don't take
chances on the streets and the
highways.
Public schools are closing
down for the summer, ■which
means that children will be
engaging in more outside acti
vities. The weather is milder,
there are more daylight hours
and more children playing out
doors.
After months of confinement
indoors children all too often
forget tbeir safety habits and
are likely to dash into the
out a glance at oncoming traf
fic.
street or road after a ball with-
They also roller skate, ride
bikes and generally frolic and
seldom do the expected.
Samovar
VODKA
MOO m $ ?55
4/5 Quart JTjl Pint
100 PROOF
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
BOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENLEY. PA. AND FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF
1B
They m»y run or fall Into
the path of an automobile when
the driver least expect* It.
All motorist are asked to be
particularly careful and alert
while driving in recreation and
play areas in the next few
months. Slower Driving Might
Save A Life.
GRADUATION GIFTS
WRIST WATCHES
AM AND FM
RADIOS
LUGGAGE
Royal Portable Typewriter
$34.95
Poleroid Camera . $24.95
Sam's Pawn Shop
122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573
Durham, N. C.