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VISITORS to the office of the
Carolina Times this week were
3rd and 4th grade pupils of the
Fayettevflle Street School. Ac
companyiox the young people
DBC to Participate in MDTA
Washington Washington,
D.C. has been selected to
participate in a pilot project
under the Manpower Deve
lopment and Training Act
involving direct individual
referrals to private business,
trade and technical schools
being administered by the
United Business Schools
Association (ÜBSA) under
contract with the U.S. Office
of Education, it was an
nounced today by ÜBSA Ex
ecutive Director Richard A.
Fulton.
The project involves the
occupational training and re
training of approximately
480 persons from eight study
states: Arkansas, Indiana,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas
and west Virginia. The train
ing may also be carried out
in adjoining states.- - - -
a copperative ven
ture between the Department
SHOP, SWAP'N SAVE
m DEALER USED CAR SALE
xbuvs on every one in stock. Check this list for values! @
CHEVROLET Caprice 2-Door Hardtop.
UU V-8, automatic transmission, power steer
ing, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall
tires, white with black
vinyl roof tp/UUvU
/*/* FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door Hardtop. V-8,
UU automatic transmission, power steering,
Select-Air air conditioning, radio, heater, white
wall tires,
green finish
/»/» FORD Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop. V-8,
UU automatic transmission, power steering.
Select-Air air conditioning, radio, heater, white
wall tires,
white finish yAVTV
/»/* FORD Fairlane 500 2-Door Hardtop. 6
UU cylinder, standard transmission, radio,
heater, whitewall tires, new car CQQQC
warranty, red finish
/»/» PLYMOUTH Fury 111 2-Door Hardtop.
OO V-8, automatic transmission, power steer
ing, radio, heater, whitewall tires, QOOQC
blue finish
/»/» FORD Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop. V-8,
OO automatic transmission, radio, heater,
whitewall tires, €9l
white finish
/»/» MUSTANG 2-Door Sedan. 6 cylinder,
OO standard transmission, radio, heater,
white tires, green finish, OQC
new car warranty vlOwtl
/»(■ BUICK Wildcat Convertible. Automatic
Uv transmission, power steering, power
brakes, power windows, radio, QIQQR
heater, whitewall tires, brown . . |rlvvv
N. C. Dealer's License No. 1856
♦
~ - ; *' I *•
was Mrs. Martha G. Dalton,
member of the faculty. Many
of the youngsters registered
great interest when they ob
served a linotype and other
of Health, Education and
Welfare (USOE) and the
Labor Department. The
Labor Department is respon
sible too determining the jobs
needs in the local communi
ties and arranging for the
local employment offices to
select trainees to prepare
for these jobs in the private
schools.
ÜBSA is providing the
the local employment ser
vices with lists of schools
eligible to carry out training
under the MDTA projectt
The local employment officer
will use these lists to place
the trainee in a suitable
school.
Sixty trainees will be se
lected from each of the eight
study states.
In addition to schools of
the ÜBSA membership, mem
ber institutions' in-tlre—Nat-
ofi
and Technical Schools will
printing material in action. In
the above picture the pupils
are being shown a page nega
tive, by Bernard Williams, used
in the off-set method of print
Pilot Program
participate in the MDTA
project through an agreement
with ÜBSA.
ÜBSA, a Washington, D.C.-
based association, is acting
an agent of the U.S. Office
of Education in making fa
cilities available and in
paying the trainees' tuition
with the $300,000 earmarked
by HEW for this purpose.
The program, scheduled to
run for a year, will provide
direct referrals to private
schools from rural and urban
areas, reduce the time gap
between the selection of the
trainee and Jiis entry into
training and test the.ability
of private schools to serve
the disadvantaged.
Capt. Eugene W. Davis
(USN-Ret.) is administering
the project for ÜBSA from
the Washingtooi, D,C. offices
at J,LQliSeventeertJx 5t.,.. N. W.
t.".?. Mg to Hii 'i .
FORD Custom 500 4-Door Sedan. V-8,
"V automatic transmission, radio, heater,
whitewall tires, CI 9AC
black finish v
IT FORD Galaxie, 500 4-Door Sedan. V-8,
UtF standard transmission, radio, heater,
whitewall tires, Cil COff
black finish t^XDvV
fttZ PLYMOUTH Fury II 2-Door Sedan. V-8,
Ut# automatic transmission, air conditioning,
radio, heater, whitewall tires, 61QQC
brown finish ylut/v
/Jff CHEVY II 2-Door Sedan. 6 cylinder, au-
Uw tomatic .transmission, radio, heater,
whitewall tires, Q4 AQP
green finish
f>M FORD Galaxie 500 Fastback. V-8,
VI standard transmission, radio, heater,
whitewall tire*, fi»-| QQff
dark blue finish yldvU
/* A FORD Galaxie 500 Fastback. 390 V-8
U * engine, 4-speed transmission, radio,
heater, power steering, whitewall C 1! QQC
tires, white finish ylvv V
/* A FORD Fairlane 4-Door Sedan. 6 cylinder,
O JL automatic transmission, radio, heater,
whitewall tires, blue and 6QQC
white finish e/ «/
/*0 FORD Galaxie 4-Door Sedan. V-8, auto-
OO matic transmission, heater,
whitewall tires, black finish I V V
ing now employed by the Car
olina Times.
(Photo by Pur#foy)
Teacher jobs
in New York
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. -The
Teacher Recruitment Com
mittee of the Urban League of
Wetchester is now referring
teachers for September, 1937
opsnings.
The committee has in its
files 350 openings in 47 school
districts in Westchester County
ranging from kindergarten
through 12th grade in all sub
jects. Teachsrs must have New
York State certification to qual
ify.
The Teacher Recruitment
Committee has been in oper
ation for ten years. During this
time it has plac«d 150 colored
teachers in Westchester County
schools with sahries ranging
from SSOO to $14,950.
ANCIENT ASPIRIN
Aspirin was not introduced
into medicine until 1899, al
though it comes from a family
of herbal remedies that were
used in the Stone Age, the
Catholic Digest points out.
N. J. Lass to
Reign Over BC
May Activities
Greensboro—Miss Janet Jen
kins, senior home economics
major, of Camden, N.J., has
been chosen queen to reign
over May Day festivities at
Bennett College on May 6,
according to campus-wide
election returns just tabu
lated.
President of the Student
Senate for 1967-68 will be
Miss Cynthia Frierson, of
Florence, S.C., a rising
senior foods and nutrition
major. Serving in her cabi
net will be: Misses Jo Anne
Coble of Wilson, N.C., vice
president; Angelene Johnson,
of Reidsville, secretary;
Vera Fowler, of Albany, Ga.,
treasurer, and Dorothy Childs
of Pittsburgh, Pa., parlia
mentarian.
Miss Sandra McFadden, of
Philadelphia, Ra., rising
senior, special education
major, was elected president
of the David D. Jones Stu
dent Union. Other Union
officers are Misses Patricia
Kersl*, of Chicago, 111.,
vice president; Gwendolyn
Morse, of Ninety-Six, S.C.,
secretary; Patricia Herring,
of Greensboro, treasurer,
and Wanda Dula, of Lenoir,
pianist.
Named student representa
tive to the Central
strative Committee was Miss
Beverly Roberts, of Newark,
N.J., rising junior English
major. Miss Cassandra Feas
ter, of Greensboro, a rising
junior sociology major, was
elected Bennett's "Miss
UNCF" and Miss D'jaris
Ragland, of Birmingham,
Ala., a rising junibr biology
major, was named coordinator
for the National Student
Association.
Otherelection results follow:
RECREATIONAL COUNCIL
—Chairman, Hedy Hunt, of
Henderson; vice chairman,
Constance Clarke, of Akron
Ohio; secretary-treasurer,Bon
nie Warren, of Glen Raven,
N.C.; assistant, Peggy Rich
mond, of Charlotte, and
publicity chairman, Patricia
Galloway, of Winston-Salem.
INTER-DORMITORY COUN-
ClL—President, Juanita
White, of Mt. Pleasant,
S.C.; vice president, Pau
lette Coble/of Wilson, N.C.;
secretary, Narda Stukes, of
Columbia, S.C., and assis
tant, Paulette Young, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
PRE-ALUMIN ASSOCIAT
ION—President", Carolyn
Peace, of Norfolk, Va.; vice
president, Patricia Farrish,
of Reidsville, and secre
tary, Vera Bussey, of Lex
ington, N.C.
Greensboro, N.C.—Dr. Paul
O. Elmquist, of Arlington,
Va., will be on the Bennett
College campus, April 3-7
to give a series of lectures
and to conduct seminars
around the theme: "Present
Day China in Perspective."
He will be appearing un
der the sponsorship of the
Non-Western Studies Pro
gram, directed by Dr. Shang-
Ling Fu.
f-la
tI&J
By Mary Whitman
To a stamp collector, May 14,
1918, is a famous date.
It marked introduction of the
first United States air mail
stamp and the appearance of
one of America's most valu
able rarities in stamps the
24-cent airmail invert.
One hundred of these stamps
were printed with an inverted
center showing the plane fly
ing upside down, explains
Ervin J. Felix, stamp editor
at Whitman Publishing Com
pany, Racine, Wis.
If you were lucky enough to
have a perfect specimen of this
stamp today, it would be worth
around {30,000 at auction price.
All 100 were originally pur
chased by W. T. Robey, a Wash
ington, D.C. collector, continues
Felix, whose Arm manufac
tures stamp albums and other
philatelic supplies.
In his own account of the
event, Robey says he was alert
to the possibility of a printing
error, and happened to be in
the right Washington post office
at the right time. When he
asked for the new stamps on
May 14, the day of issue, the
clerk reached under his coun
ter and pullef out a sheet
of inverts! V
No others were "sold. The
Government reportedly
destroyed three additional In
verted sheets still N et the
Bureau of Engraving, once
word got out. All first-day
sheets were called back, and
safeguards were taken against
repetition of the error.
"The 24-cent airmail invert
ranks as the classic UJ9. postal
error," comments Felix, "and
while (he average collector will
never own a rarity of this
value, the possibility sparks
Interest in stamp collecting."
w \\mM u
lj\JA
■ HI w Btr^gll
HAMMTT COUNTY'S INTHU
SI AM FOR MAY HAMMOCKS
CELEBRATION HIGH —Left to
right: W. E. Collins, Hammocks
Expansion Director is present
ing tickets for the May 20, cele-
Check Your Tax
Return Before
Mailing it IRS
Greensboro, N.C.—Here's
a word of advice from the
Internal Revenue Service:
After you prepare your 1966
Federal income tax return,
it is a good idea to set it
aside for a day or so and
then give it a thorough re
view before you mail it.
District Director of Internal
Revenue J.E. Wall said that
North Carolina taxpayers
who heed this advice often
find omitted income de
ductions, or errors in arith
metic. A review of the return
may disclose that the tax
payer failed to provide his
name, address, and zip code,
omitted his social security
number Or listed it incorrect
ly, did not attach all copies
of Form W-2, or forgot to
sign the return.
This review will be time
well spent as it may prevent
delays in processing the
return and will speed up any
refund due, Mr. Wall said.
ASC SOPH NAMED
TO CENTRAL
MICH. TEAM
Albany, Ga. Mt. Pleasant,
I Mich.-Four underclassmen
were selected toCentral Mich
igan University's all-opponent
basketball team as chosen by
the Chip players for the 1966-
67 season.
Heading the list were Wil
bert Jones, Albany State's
(Ga.) 6-7 sophomore forward,
and Elvin Ivory, a 6-6 fresh
man from Southwestern Lou
isiana. Both were unanimous
picks along with Jerry Mc
Greal of Illinois State.
Jones, a real solid con
tender, along with Ivory, for
the NAIA all-tournament team,
dropped in 24 points against
the Chippewas in the opening
round 71-70 loss to Central
Michigan and grabbed 11 re
bounds.
His brother, Melvin Jones, a
6-B'/j junior center for Albany
State, was picked on the
Chips second team.
BOURBON flll *4 50
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tm
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SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 THE CAROLINA TOOB—
bration at Hammocks Beach, to
C. C. Ray, Sr., Harnett County
Unit president, NCTA; Miss L.
L. Culbreth, president, Harnett
County Classroom Teachers; F.
D. McNeill, NCTA Field Repre
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THE WIG WAM
113 EAST MAIN ST. DURHAM, N. C.
sentative; J. A. Brown, board
member, Southeastern District,
and Harnett County; H. M.
Evans, principal, Harnett Coun
ty Schools.
3A