Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 11, 1967, edition 1 / Page 12
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 11. IW7 6B 19 ■■ I ■ BIUI ■ RH %IJ I | Ittdfl fm Pi V Jm dm SLr y fUy|fl| ■ i ;; f 111 ■l A ■ VHnfl IMM iA\ >. I BOOKS FOR Nashville, Tenn. —Lee B. Pinkerton (r), vice president of White Labo ratories, Inc. in Kenilworth, N. J. presents a set of the Ne gro Heritage Library Books to I I s I { ll I f J; MRS. EILEEN JOHNSON Eileen Johnson Promoted to Personnel Asst. at Gen. Foods White Plains, N. Y. Mrs.. Eileen Johnson has been pro moted to personnel assistant in corporate personnel services of General Foods Corporation. In her new position, Mrs. Johnson will assist in provid ing a wide variety of personnel services—salary administration, training and development and and counseling—for the corpo rate staff departments. Mrs. Johnson previously had been an employment specialist. In this position, she was re sponsible for recruiting person nel for all non-professional po sitions at General Foods' cor Cap!. Bills Seafood THE FINEST FOOD FROM THE SEA JPJTI Fresh SS-. SHRIMP ] ' - 1 PHONE MS- 7*7 WELLONS VILLAGE ' : I , | CASH A CARRY OFFICES Carver iUibar* mi BaOtmay Strata ! M Chapel HM St. at Daka UaWewlty Baa* |l| , M Mick As A Wlak—Rasbara M. at Ataaiafe Dr. § WILD jit TURKEY 8 YEAR OLD F NU STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY—IOI PROOF S R 2S Ufifth AUSTIN, NICHOLS I CO., INC. N.Y., N.Y. - Mrs. Jessie C. Smith (c), libra rian at Fisk University on be half of the Pharmaceutical firm. Looking on is Robert J. president of B and C Associates. The Negro Heritage porate headquarters, and co ordinated job-to-job transfers of these persons. Mrs. Johnson, a graduate of Pomona College, where she majored in psychology, joined General Foods in 1954. Prior to her employment specialist position, she was an employ ment interviewer. She has worked on "Plans for Prog ress" assignments for the com pany, and she has participated in the Vice President's Youth Motivation Program. Mrs. Johnson and her hus band, Boyd, live in White Plains, New York. Library Books have been pre sented to several colleges in the southeastern states during the past month by White La boratores, Inc. Davis Named To All CIAA Honor Squad Lee Davis of North Caro lina College climaxed his fifth year in basketball by being named to the front court first team All-CIAA htnor squad last week. Davis, a junior who packs 240 pounds on a 6-8 frame, began playing basketball in his junior year at Ligon High School in Raleigh. Davis played basketball only one year at the Capital City school since he played three seconds during his junior year. Davis came to North Ca rolina College as a football player. After playing end his freshman year, Lee was spotted in the gymnasium playing basketball by NCC's head basketball coach Floyd Brown. Brown invited Davis out for' the team and the ac counting major filled the hardwood sport at midseason of his sophomore year. In his first year at the sport, Davis averaged 15 rebounds and 14.8 points per game. Called "Big' Un" by his teammates, Davis was really a big factor in the Eagles compiling a 12-8 record for the 1965- 66 campaign. Davis was the leading scorer, top rebounder and number one free throw shooter for the Eagles this seas-m. He averaged 16.8 points per game, ctllected 340 rebounds for an average of 15.6 per contest and converted 72 of 103 free thr-cw attempts for 70 per accuracy- . from the charity li.np Davis scored 37 points in a losing effort to Winston- Salem State College in De cember. This has been his best p ant total in two years, during which time he has started every game. At 21-years old, Davis is next to the youngest d nine children, six boys and three girls. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, re sides at 607 Quarry Street in Raleigh, N.C. He has two brothers at NCC, Fred die, a freshman, and vester, a junior. Davis hopes to become a professional basketball player after graduation and to work as a certified public accountant during the off-season. During the three years he has spent at NCC, he has laid a foundation qualifying hip) for both professions Child Could Sue Parents Under Bill in House A minor child would be al lowed to sue his parents for personal injury in an automo bile accident case under legis lation introduced Monday night in the General Assembly. The bill was filed in the House by Reps. William R. Britt of Johnston, James E. Ramsey of Person,. William L. Hill II of New Hanover and Joe B. Ray lor Jr. of Cumber land. Britt sai4 that the measure would pernft a child through a court-appoiijftcd friend to sue a parent in hutomobile accident cases. I ,„. Under present law a child cannot sifi hii parents but a wife can bring action against uer husband. . Production Hike Urged For China By TORAO TOMINAGA TOKYO - Radio Peking called on peasants and party cadres Monday to close ranks and "stimulate production in all seriousness," indicating Red China is in real trouble in agri culture. "Whether agricultural production is good or bad di rectly affects the country's con struction and the livelihood of the people," declared the broad cast, quoting an article in the theoretical journal Red Flag. By all accounts, party chair man Mao Tse-tung's cultural revolution has wrought havoc in 'the farming communes of the countryside. The communes are collective farms. Provincial broadcasts and other reports have told of peas ants storming warehouses to get seed grain for food, attacking rural cadres, and cultivating their own private plots while letting the' work of the com munes go to pot. Spring planting in some areas is about 15 days away. Respond to Call Once again, Red Flag called on the peasants to respond to Mao's call and get on with the spring farm work, pointing out that agriculture is the founda tion of China's economy. "The departments in industry, transportation and communica tions, finance and trade and in all other fields related to agri cultural production should make it a key point of their current work actively to support and help spring farming," Red Flag said. In response to Mao s call, army commanders and soldiers WIN UP TO SIOOO J Play Ihe wiimingestfe game Wipe oil the block—yon may Cot your FREE be an instant cash winner! lIIMHUU ■■ going. Wipe it off and you'll find either a 0*" |IUliBl XAlii|SP I cash amount it could be pennies, ■! dollars, hundreds of dollars—orletters 11 you can collect to win ssoor even SIOOO by I What are your chances? Tigerino has Jj|^\ hundreds of winners at every participating HUMBLE Join the winners at the Esso sign of 0,l «. refimnq company "Happy Motoring!"* No purchase necessary. « ■ I americas leading energy company _ V> OIL > WtrtWINO COMPANY. KIT « . . •' ' • ' ~ V " , ~ • ■ ■ "' • ' , , - " '■ '" ' ' V '• \ •' '© Thompson's Esso Servicenter © Forest Hill Esso 2425 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE M 2-1433 1317 UN I VE RSITY DR. PHONE 489-353S \ • ' V. • , JIMH 1111 ■ ■ 1 V «■ '•£•" ''. ' 3F 1 V-':« ■', i ";'> 1 | T m^g ■ 9 A JSSL I I j |k '' ' \ i ?' /.. .Sr-iX "-.'.y-i'. it sj?i~, -> have begun to push forward ag ricultural production, Red Flag added, but did not say in what capacity. Moscow radio, in a Japanese language broadcast, asserted Red China's military and police were forcing farmers back to work. It said that because of the Maoist interference on the farms, dissatisfaction is spread ing among peasants, endanger ing crop production. Disaffection Reports There have been reports of disaffection among the rural cadres themselves, and Red Flag treated it this way: "The overwhelming majority of cadres at all levels in the ru ral communes are good or fairly good. Our attitude toward those who have made mistakes should be in keeping with the policy consistently called for by Chair man Mao of 'learning from past mistakes to avoid future ones.' " GIFTS FROM WOOLWORTH— Charlotte These six co-eds, displaying gifts from the F. W. Woolworth Co,, represented their respective colleges at the 21st Annual Conference of the National Alumni Council of UNCF in the "Miss National UNCF Queen" contest. They are (1. to r.) Evelyn Gentry, a junior at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte; Loretta Ann Boggs, a senior at Bannett College, Greensboro; Joan Jen kins, a freshman at Benedict College, Columbia, S. C.; Ja nice Marie Boyd (Miss Nation al UNCF), a junior at Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Jac queline Webb, a sophomore at Morris College, Atlanta, Ga.; and Patricia Ann Smith (Ist runner up winner), a senior at Huston-Tillotson College, Aus tin, Texas.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 11, 1967, edition 1
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