Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 4, 1967, edition 1 / Page 8
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., FEBRUARY 4, 1987 8A Hllfl A '■"' tfa\ ~ V- ON THC "WATER" MONT (Mekong Delta)— With a pencil in his mouth and - his gun With Our Men In Ihe Service ■ ■ m m m *SUUF McLAUGHUN Airman Ronald E. McLaugh lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. McLaughlin of 1108 Law son, St. Durham, has been se pleted basic training at Lack- Lowry AFB, Colo, as a U.S. Air Force aircraft weapons systems specialist. The airman recently com pleted basic trainin gal Lack land AFB, Tex. His new school is part of the Air Training Command which conducts hun dreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained per sonnel for the nation's aero space force. Airman McLaughlin, a 1965 graduate of Hilliside High Scrool, attended Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina, Greensboro. Wife Of Pastor Shot Dead; Church Set Afire ATLANTA Polic* worked Monday on the theory that a slain min ister's wife knew het mur derer well and established a "personal* not a "racial" motive for the crime. Detective Lt. W. K. Perry, who waa heading the investi gation in the shotgun slay ing ot Mrs. Lillian Oorine Briley, 53, Just after mid night Sunday, called the death a "well-planned homi cide"—a "rarity in Atlanta." MRS. BRILEY, the wife of the Rev. George Briley, 33, was gunned down at close range when she responded to a doorbell ring at the cou ple's expensive northwest Atlanta home. No arrests had been made and police said they had turned up no suspects by Monday afternoon. THE SHOOTING earn* lass than 12 hours after someone attempted to set fir* to the Church of God in Christ where Rev. Mr. Briley is pastor. Police said a flaming wad of kerosene - soaked cotton was found under the back door of the pastor's study at the church Saturday night Persons at the church at the time doused the blaze tfeforc major damage was done. ANNOUNCING ... THE NEW LOCATION OF Long's Florist ■ 1001 NORTH ROXBORO ST. DIAL 682-3866 aimed, this U.S. trooper looks j intensely from the'-deck of a I river patrol boat toward a ] _JM| IgL =• t j ANDERSON Doctor (Captain) Judson T. Anderson, son of Rev. Henry B. Anderson of 1104 N. Man gum St., Durham, has been se lected for promotion to major n the U S. Air Force. Dr. Anderson is chief of the ! mental hygiene clinic at the j U. S. Air Force Academy. The doctor- a graduate of Durham High School, received a B.S. degree in general sci ence from Wake Forest Col lege. He earned an M.D. de gree from Bowman Gray Medi cal School in 1069 and has done poet graduate work in psychi atry at tlie University of Colo rado Medical Center His wife, Evelyn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Hunt of 506 Fernway Ave., Durham. Segregation i Elimination IsVisioned 5 White Churches Transferred To Organization ATLANTA - The Presbytery of Georgia has been formed by the United Presbyterian Church in th e U. S. A to officially eliminate racial segregation in the ! church in the South, it was | announced Thursday. ' The church said 17 Negro churches and five white churches would form the Georgia preetoytery, which will have srbout 1,000 Negro membets and an equal num ber of whites. shoreline area along the Me kong Delta. f I SKINNER Airman Ceclephus Skinner, son of L. W. Skinner of Rt. 1, Hertford, has been assigned to Glasgow AFB, Mont., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman, a graduate of of Perquimans County Union High School- Windfall, will be tarined on the job as an air ! policeman with the Strategic I Air Command. Seamon Recruit Paul L. Pitt man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pittman of 2304 Knox St., Durham, is under going nine weeks of basic train ing at the Naval Training Cen ter here. He Is receiving instructions in Naval customs, courtesies and organization, ordnance and gunnery, seamanship, damage control, first aid, swimming and survival shipboard drills and sentry duty. A program of physical fit ness, military drill and inspec tions keeps recruits mentally and physically alert during their training. Rhodesian Premier To Visit U. S. SALISBURY Rhodesian Premier lan tation to visit the United to address The Church League of America, a spokesman has announced. A spokesman for the prime minister's office said Smith would go if U. S. State De partment approval is given. The trip would be in March. IN Washington, the Church League of America said it has asked Stcretary of State Dean Rusk whether Smith could be assured "uncondit ional freedom" during his visit, f, Lot No. 1 S3C N. Maagu.n St. Pbaae W-2%7 15 Che*. Impala 2-Dr. HT, RAH, PSAB, AT, L-New fIMS *3 Mustang Cpe. RAH, 3-Speed Trans., ZW Ctt. la ... 179S #4 Ford Truck Custom Cab. ton, beater, 37 .HO miles .. 1393 M Mrrrury Mariadrr f-Pr. H.T., RAH, A T. - XX Clean 199S $4 falcon Sprint 2-Dr. H.T., RAH. A T, Air Condition 14M U Olds 4-Dr. HT (ft) RAH. PSAB, AT, XX Clean 17 SS &3 Falron 4-Dr. Wagon, RAH. ft. Dr SH Lot No. 2 Hit Holleway St. Plmoc m-tui 41 r* lcaa Sprint t-Dr. S.T..WB, 14. fir, 2S* fcnclßt IMS 44 Corrair Moan Conr., UR, 4-Sp««d Tram, Cleaa IMS S4 Ch.r, Impala 4-Dr., BAH. PSAB, AT. ... IMS « Falcoa 4-Dr. Wuoa, a*H, AT, XX Cleaa IMS a r. r* rsirua* 4-Dr, RAH. AT, V-S SM S2 pratiu BaaatTill* CM, BAH, PSAB, AT ISM SI Ch««r. Impala 4-Dr. BAH, AT'4 Crt .... MS O'Brianf Motor Co. w r,.au,>.. n r" Colonial Stores Annual Sales Tops Half-Billion Dollar Mark ATLANTA— Colonial Stores, Incorporated reported this week that annual sales topped the half-billion-dollar mark for the first time in 1906 and net profit was up 16 percent over the previous year. Carl J. Reith, President of the 422 Store Southeastern and Midwestern supermarket chain, in a preliminary report to stockholders on the 1966 fiscal years operations, said sales reached $935,478,275 and repre. sented an 8.5 percent increase over the (493,672.949 recorded in 1965. M~pro(if alter taxes was a record $7,479,000 compared with $6,413,000 in 1965. Earn ings per share of common stock, based on 2,816,307 shares currently outstanding and 2,- 809,382 shares outstanding at the end of 1965- were $2.63 for 1966 versus $2,28 for 1965. Colonial's 1966 fiscal year— -52 weeks—ended on December 31. The 1965 fiscal year, also 52 weeks, ended on January 1, 1966. Mr. Reith said that although sales and earnings fo> 1966 reached record levels, results Foot Troubles Sound "Danger Signals" tor Senior Citizens Do you suffer from foot pains in the morning? Tingling Toes? Aching arches? Cramped Mia Farrow Gets First Movie Role LONDON Mil Farrow has been chosen to, play h«r firat motion picture atarrinc rolt as the f«nale lead In "A Dandy In Aspic/' it was announced by Columbia Mc tures and producer - director Anthony Mann. The choice of Mia Farrow is the result of an intensive search to find an exciting, freah new star-bound person ality to appear opposite Lau rence Harvey who will play Eberlln, the hero of Derek Marlowe'g smash best-seller on which the color film is baaed. BUICK TRADE-INS! £ J| PONTIAC 01 Catalina $4 OQff Coupe A/C CM BUICK b4 K? 1095 £Q PONTIAC Bonneville JJgQg £9 CHRYSLER b 6 Newport 1295 £Q VOLKS OO WAGEN SQQr 2-Door aTafU £A PONTIAC Operand tIQQC Prix Cpe. /»a PONTIAC "STMIM £9 FORD Galaxie 500 Oil Convertible S7QS St. Drive... aaFO /»■« PONTIAC OJL Bonneville lOQP Convertible OUO /If CHEVROLET OX Impala Iggg Check Convertible Lane 323 E. Main St. "Complete Dealership" N. C. Dealer No. 680 g EVERYONE BU'CK . 2 ■a, likes UpGI | \ y \©' 5^952 | n Mil, nrnnrr nrnnt r~irrr JOHNSON MOTOR CO. H3 E. MAIN STREET N. C DWkr No. t ' / for the final quarter of the year were not up to expecta tions. This, plus uncertainties with in the general economy, caused us to be less optimistic over the prospects for continued im provement, at least through the first half of 1967, he added. Colonial opened 22 new super markets and one drug store in 1966 Thirty-eight supermar kets were remodeled and four were enlarged Twenty • eight older supermarkets we r • closed. At year-end the Com pany had 42* supermarkets and 12 drug stores in "operaflonT The drug stores operate under the name of Galaxy Drugs- a wholly owned Colonial subsi diary. Mr. Reith said plans call (or opening 18 new supermar kets and two additional drug stores in 1967. Three supermar kets are scheduled for enlarge ment, and 25 will be remod eled. At the end of 1966, Colonial had operations in the following States: Alabama, Plorida, Geor gia. Kentucky, Maryland. North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. legs? For most of us these are temporary discomforts soon — and safely forgotten. But for men and women past 45 they may be "danger signals" of illnesses that cripple and en feeble millions of older peo ple, a foot specialist warns. Dr. Benjamin Kauth, promi nent podiatrist and director of the American Foot Care Insti tute, noted that tingling toes, pain or cramps may be a sign of circulatory diseases or ad-! vancing arthritis. Foot sores or ! blisters which fail to heal in | a reasonable time, he added, may be an early symptom of diabetes. People past middle age should routinely visit the j family podiatrist for a foot j check at least twice a year, he' cautioned, or oftener if pain or other symptoms persist. Author of the recently pub lished volume, "Walk And Be Happy" (John Day £4.), $£ Kauth has this advice for sen ior citizens who want to con tinue standing—and walking— on their own two feet: "Walk daily for exercise, bathe your feet nightly for hygiene, and wear proper shoes." In the selection of proper footwear—"an area in which the senior citizen unfortunate ly shows least wisdom" Dr. Kauth suggests that an all leather shoe provides daylong support where foot muscles no longer function with peak ef ficiency. Older men and wom en should select shoes of soft leather uppers and firm but lightweight leather soles to TAR HEEL MOTOR SALES CLEAN USED CARS NO MONEY DOWN 512 N. MANGUM #T. PHONI M2-2A79 1956 CHEVY St. Drive 2- Dr. HTP—3O mo. 1959 DODGE, 4-Dr. X clean 23 mo. 1957 DODGE J Clean 23 mo. 1961 COMET 2 Dr. AC 30 mo. 1960 CHEVYS (2) 2 Dr. Ht Std. Like new .. SBB6 1960 CHEVY Automatic clean 1695 1959 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. HT, SD, X clean, 327 motor 5696 Wan Dixon in \Vietnam Saga *»*' ■ w L « KSnS*:' 4 b®s2« A hl I v & m > & M HJ ■**& « -- i K'- '■ J B"9«^| H* •-' I ■ - _■ KS^Lj« fjjMTfc.."' ''"*»* " v **! . -%7 IVAN DIXON stan as Sgt. Oily Wint er, a professional army man serving, as an advisor in Vietnam in 1963, and Tina Chen is • peasant girl ha tries to rescue from Vietcong territory, in "The Final minimize tiredness. "Don't make the mistake so many oldsters make when their feet swell or ache," Dr. Kauth said. "Don't buy canvas-top sneakers under the illusion that they are softer. Sneakers collapse inward and rub and YoU®|l CAN GET A "BETTER DEAL" A !\JUeXanderfOßD Lefs Foce It—Records Show Thot Alexander Ford Sells More Fords Than Any Other Dealer in This Area! Isn't Thot Proof; Positive That No Matter What, You Can Get a Better Deal at Alexander Ford? - ■ *• ' ' , I Wl WILL NOT UNDERSOLD! '*/ I - i ; §»WF AT NIOMT - UNTIL t P-M. r« TWA ttTQN CONVENIENCE r '• * * PUWHAUff —mmmLmmmmlmmmmmmmm———L_ OMUUI VISIT tHI LOT WITH THE A-l SIGN VOUIMf FOK THE FINEST IN USED CARS DiAlil ~ - "''j. • . . : f., War of Oily Winter," premier presenta tion of CBS Playhouse, set for' Sunday, Jan. 29, from 9-l(h30 p.m. in color over th« CBS Television Network—NPl Pho to. chafe your feet, a great'dis comfort and danger for aging and dryskin." Another practice of older people that Dr. Kauth decried ) is the wearing of arch supports I sold by stores or mail order. I "Arch supports like theae are as bad as store teeth or dime store glasses." he continued. The lack of morals among the youngsters, if it exists, is a reflection of a greater lack of morals among their elders.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1967, edition 1
8
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