Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 28, 1967, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JAN. 28, 1967 ■HM \ wjWmLi ■££, »S tR j| SI rJ! fli# AM I w ™ TP Y WFIL-tf m. \ 'jLa v w''l fl ■ u L m I ■ i. I, I inJP» ■ W\ -T - '" ■ ■Ht* r *' "•"%. ■ . *\- %* *■ ■ \ > i l|kfe-% JL Wk i\ ■if - i 11b 'iii&j *& . 'S^^mn^m^i^L^fli NEGRO HERITAGE GIFT—LN Pink*rtOfv socond from right, vie* prosidont of Whito Labora torin, Ksnilworth, N. J., dis play* a voluma of tho Ntgro Heritage Library to these North Carolina Collogo students and rug STORY Of VALWTIMe* £XV... by TMOMfcoN I. LIGHT UP A GOOD CIGAR. ON 2. ALTHOUGH THE (MV 16 NAMED VALENTINE'S PAY IN HONOR OP KG. A ROMAN PRIEST WHO WAS THE LUPERCALIA .AN ANCIENT MARTYRED ABOUT 270 A P-, ROMAN FESTIVAL CELEBRATED ST. VALENTINE'S DAY IS A ON FEBRUARV 153. BELIEVED TO SECULAE HOLIPAV UAVE BEEN THE RTJEEEUNNER. UNRELATED TO THE LIFE OF OUR OBSERVANCE OF OK. DEATH OF THE ST. VALENTINES PAY. SAINT. 3. THE CUSTOM OF SENDING VALEN TINES OH LOVE-TO*ENS BE CAN DURING THE HIPPIE AGES, AMP PROBABLY OWED ITS OEIGIN TO A BELIEF GOMMOWLY HEU? IN FRANCE AMP ENGLAND THAT THE BIKPS BEGAN TO MATE ON THE SECOND «X2TNIGHT OF THE SECOND MONTH. 5. WHILE M E PiEVAL ENGLISHMEN RECEIVED GLOVES ON VALENTINE'S DAY, MODERN AMERICAN MEN ARE OFTEN HONORED WITH GIFTS OF FINE CIGARS. WHEN A YOUNG MAM BRINGS HIS SWEETHEART A BOX OF CANDY ON VALENTINE'S RAY, THE GIRL SUEPRLSES HIM WITH A POX OF CIGARS. WOMEN KNOW THAT A GOOP CIGAR IS ONE OF THE PEST WAYS -TO A IMMS HEART? mm WKm HIHHIB HOHIBHH^^HHHB^BHHHBvHIRvHiHIIHIHHHHIIHIHHHiIHHIHIHHHH ON •UARD —NCMMNM 9mm fof, *aff rtmHwnpkw hr U» CmHm TkNM cwiM M» Mdp Carf AnttMffy In Mt tfHktag pMk. AHfcevgk anty Mm* faculty member* on a rocont visit to tho Durham campus. NCC Is among a few soloctod colleges boing donatsd tho fi»» i voiumo sot by Whito Labors tor 100. 4 IN ME PIEWU EUROPE, IT VMAS THE CUSTOM FOR YOVMfc «OPlf TO MEET ON ST VAUKDNfS EVE TO PEAW NAMES OF THEIE "VALENTINES" OUT OF A BOX IN ENGLAND. A GIFT WAS GIVEN TO THE "VALENTINE'; THE PRESENT WAS OFT EM A PAIR OF GLOVES. NING Of THE 20'-" CENTURY THAT THE CUSTOM OF SENPMG VALENTINE CARDS BECAME POPULAR AMONG CHILPeEN. IT HAD ITS BE6INNIMGS WHEN PARENTS STAtIEP TO SENP NOTES AND LITTLE FAVOE9 TO THEIR. CUIIPCEM OH THE DAY,AND LATER VOUNOttUS K6AN TO (Ml CARPS ■ TO THEig ■MWM* M 4 MM* MMtiT «f Hi* ADM4 HWN, YIHF N* Showing Intoroot In tho book aro. from loft: Samuoi V. Thom as president of tho NCC Stu dent Government Association; Misa Queen E. McLean, "Miss North Carolina Colleger" Miss Hv Br * In UNCF Contest Miss Diane Patricia Fcrtson, sophomore history major from Augusta, Ga., has been chosen to repre sent Livingstone College of Salisbury, N. C. in the na tional Miss UNCF contest in competition with candi dates from other member colleges of the United Ne gro College Fund for the coveted title Miss Nation al UNCF. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fortson, Di ane graduated from the Immaculate Conception High School of Augusta and won a scholarship to attend Livingstone. A member of the Ivy Leaf Club and an honor student, she plans to go on to graduate school in prepar ation for a career in col lege teaching. 1 ter I«|I»N «M| • fM l«» tor PM)MMII WR, "Ns 4N mimi wfc* Mir atantfi «i (Photo br Pvatey) Pennie Perry. NCC hMd libra rian; and Dr. William Brown, professor of education and a mwnbtr of »ha Interim commit tee now administering tho col lege. First State Cabinet Job To Negro Rockefeller Names ■ o- Mrs. Erso Poston To $32,265 Post ALBANY, N. Y. Gover nor Nelson A. Rockefeller has appointed Mrs. Ersa Hlnes Poaton president of the Civil Service Commission. She la the first Negro to hold a state cabinet post in New York. Mrs. Poaton, who U 40, will be paid an annual eatery at $32,265. Mrs. Poeton Is the wife of Ted Poaton, a veteran news paperman. She was admit tedly pleated with the ap pointment. "The first time I started to-believe it waa to-i day, when I came tcr Albany and people started to call me ; Commissioner," aha said in an Interview. "Then I felt It was for real. Commission er? Commissioner who? Commissioner met" sbe ex claimed. OOY. Rockefeller, in an nouncing the appointment, aald that Mrs. Poston, who for the last two years had served as the director of the state Office of Economic Op portunity, is "an able ad ministrator and a creative planner ot programs to ex pand opportunities and hori zons." Mrs. Poaton was ralaed in Paducah, Ky. She graduated from Kentucky State Col lege In IMB. She earned the M. A. degree in social work from Atlanta University in 1946. SHE WAS a coordinator for the New York State Di vision of Youth before join ing the Office of Economic Opportunity. Her main re sponsibility in that poet was to plan and develop new types of services for youth with special aid to dropouts. Other positions held by Mrs. Poaton include assistant director for tbe New York City Youth Board, secretary of the Greensboro Council for Social Welfare, director of a YWCA Community Can-' tor on Manhattan's Westeide ! and secretary for the Tuber culosis and Health Associa tion of Hartford, Conn. -Bible Class Continued from SA The president, Mrs. Belrin Mitchell tipmwd bar lati tude to the class for thair co opers tion. She stated that wa we had done a W* Job and asked for a successful new jrcar. Mrs. Mitchell was pre sented a token of appreciation for her birthday far Mrs. Allen. Ibe clffs saaf "Happy Btrth day to her. The class will soet wtth Mrs. Jseophlne Knsfcias la February. Ike hast aw served a delicious repast to the following Mat hers: Miidian Kosa Merrttt, Nellie Ares, Bailie Crews, Be becca Bastdas, Xo»»ghl4s Boe kins, Bohrtn Mitshell. *rs Al len, Misses Alone Mebeae and Battle White. Free SSO Cash Or Auxiliaries For Churches Save Purchase Slips From Carolina Times Advertisers RICIIVI SSO IACH MONTH FOR YOUR CHURCH OR CHURCH AUXILIARY The Carolina Times will do nate each month 990 in cash to the Church or church auxiliary in Durham saving from its members and friends the high est number in dollars and cents of cash register receipts or cash purchase slips from ad vertisers in The Carolina Times listed below: Alexander Ford Appliance & TV A&P Stores Appel's Freezer Locker Baldwin's Coca-Cola Bot. Co. Eckerd Drug Stores Johnson Motor Company Long's Florist Model Laundry Mutual Savings & Loan Mechanics & Fanners Bank North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company N DM Method Laundry One Hour Martinlzing O'Briant's Motor Providence Loan Co. Rigsbee Tire Sales Roscoe Griffin Shoe Co. Sam's Pawn Show Sanitary Laundry Union Ins. & Realty Co. Winn-Dixie Weavers Cleaners Central Carolina Farmers Frazier Realty Co. Main Uniform Center Johnson-Forrester Miss Charlene McDougle and Horace Smith Exchange Vows Miss Charlene McDougle and Horace Smith were married De cember 27 in the First Baptist Church of Chapel Hill. The Rev. John Manley offi ciated at the ceremony and the program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Georgia Brarishir, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Charles McDou gle of Chapel Hill. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith of Staun ton, Va. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length bridal ensemble de signed with a scooped neckline enhanced at the shoulder-line with flat bows. Her bouffant veil of bridal illusion was at tached to a crown of seed pearls and she carried a white Bible. Miss Donna Gordon of Cam den, N. J., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandy Stewart, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Roberta Morrow and Mrs. Pa tricia Mason, Chapel Hill; and Miss Cheryl Cooper and Miss Patricia Stewart, Washington, D. C. Junior attendants were Cheryl Lovette of Hampton, Vs., and Teddy Toombs of Har risburg, Pa., nephew of the bridegroom. ajm^w __ . ••' >"m I Tjß j i « «**»i"--t .x&qjM H 1 B» _ ■ 5 :*. ■ * fy J ' 9 mm- MM. MMACI fIMVM i ■ i > ini ■■■MMiiiMMMABBBWBMBBBBBijffI' r. f I ®L v|[ BAHKIR CITIO —At a recent meeting of the Housewives League of Durham, J. H. Wheeler, President of the Me chanics and Fanners Bank, was cited for the contribute he has made as a leader in Dur ham, the state and the nation. Mrs. M. T. Horton, President of the Housewives League, is shown above making the pre The Neglect of Fire Station No 4 Continued from page 2A Fire Station No. 4 but once a de structable fire gets the jump on the best of such they cannot put out fire with hope and enthusiasm. It takes Postal Rate Increase Included in Budget Major Creed Smith of San Antonio, Texas, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Henry Flood, Hampton, Va.; David Epps, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Mc- Dougle, brother of the bride; Herbert Toombs, Harrisburg, Pa.; Reginald Smith, Chapel Hill; and James McDougle, cousin of the bride, Oxford. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception at Blair House. They were as sisted by Miss Clementine Fear ring. Miss Audrea Smith, Mrs. Euzelle Smith and Mrs. Vera Smith. The bride is a graduate of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., and was a member of its traveling choir. The bride groom is also a graduate of Hampton Institute and is a member of Fidi Amici Club. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live in Harrisburg, Pa., where she is a social worker and he is a teacher in the public schools. The rehearsal party preced ing the wedding was held at the home of the bride's parents. A wedding brunch, given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, aunt and uncle of the bride, was held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Lampley. sentation. Said Mrs. Horton in part: "The people of Durham are fortunate to have for one of their leaders, Mr. J. H. Wheel er, a person that possesses all the qualities needed to en lighten and lead people to greater heights in. life. Mr. Wheeler, not only serves the people 'of Durham and North equipment, the kind of equipment which officials of Durham have pro vided for every other fire station in the city except Station No. 4. WASHINGTON (UPI ident Johnson asked Congress Tuesday for a S7OO million postal rate increase to help finance an accelerated post office building program de signed to head off a mail crisis. Postage on first class letters would jump from 5 cents to 6 cents per ounce and air mail from 8 cents to 9 cents, starting July 1. A 20 to 30 per cent rate increase for second and third class mail would become effective Jan. 1. In his budget message, Johnson said: "To provide {improved services, to cover proposed.,. pay Increases for postal workers and largely offset the remaining postal deficit, a postal rate increase is both necessary and desirable.' Under the proposed $6.6 billion post office department budget, there would be a 45 per Tots To Teens ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' COATS GIRLS' CAR COATS GIRLS' SUCKS Sizes For Toddlers 3 to 6x; 7 to 14 and Pre-teens BOYS' COATS i ' BOYS' CAR COATS Sizes for Toddlers and 3 to 7 INFANTS' •TODDLERS' SNO SUITS (Boys' and Girls') LARGE GROUP GIRLS' SWEATERS GIRLS' STRETCH SHIRTS BOYS' SHIRTS « ra 20%t050% Group Flannelette - Girls' Nylon Tricot Gowna fir Pajamas Ptignor Sett W»r» 3.50, $-» 71 W«n» 8.00, . tr 30 Special A." Spitdol 0.30 LAKIWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Carolina, but the people of America and even Foreign Countries So, Mr. Wheeler, as 1 members of the Housewives ■ League, Auxiliary to the IJur -1 ham Business and Professional Chain, we want you to know that we hold in high esteem « the great contributions that yofi are making to humanity." (Photo by Purefoy) cent increase on spending for new plant and eqOipment. A total of $201.3 million would be allocated to help handle an unexpected increase in mail threatening to'cripple the postal system. • s./ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Alfred Fike, de ceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina; this is to noti ty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at 2821 S. Roxboro Street, Dur ham, North Carolina on or be fore the Ist day of August, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery All' persons indebeted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This 28th day of January, 1967. Helen Pratt Fike Administratix Estate of Alfred Fike slan. 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18 F. H. Brown, Attorney
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1967, edition 1
8
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