SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1987 THE CAROLINA TIMES— - V \j ■ HK' 1 bj£||c ft ■IT 1 ■Hr/vl fl ■J JV HJ nNifl IT'S ALL SMILES as this grad uate of the Durham Business College receives her diploma. Dr C. E. Boulware of North 1 K#" I ■, v v Bp ■ *• A I y f II La ■ If "MISS DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE"— Miss Wanda Sue Mailin of .Martinsville. Virginia wears the crown of "Miss Dur ham Business College for 1967-K8 Miss Martin is shown F1 Ik il B l^^Sl b S|- fln^Bl M ' r **T "MISS DBC" CROWNED AT CORONATION BALL Miss Wanda Sue Martin, Martins' \ illo. Virginia is shown as she is being crowned "Miss DBC" of 1967-68 school term. Miss Shirley Venable of Virginia who was Miss DBC for 1966-67 places the coveted crown on ' ' • vvv ..v.-. . . . "-v-/;-- v" I GENERAL LOWEST 11 1967 BUICK OPEL KADETT 3 I ■ £ 299 Down 36 Moi. to Pay With Preferred Credit ■*§> COMPLETE DELIVERED PRICE "I Including— • 4Speed Console • Bucket Saati • Heater & Defroster • Extra Roomy Trunk • All Vinyl Trim • White Tires 30 miles or more per gallon. Made in Germany by General , Motori. 2 yean or 24,000 mile warranty. B Good Selection Of w |IH | ; USfD IMPORTS I Carolina College extends con- I gratulations to Miss Joycelyn | Honeyblue of Williamston. Bus. as she receives congratulations during the annual Coronation Ball, from Business Manager, J. \V Hill and Mrs Carol McLean, advisoi to the Coronation Ball. Miss Martin will represent the Miss Martin's head. Escorts, ■Franklin Wilfong, Hickory, ex treme left and Donald Boney of Rose Hill, look on Miss Martin was one of fifteen young ladies ! competing for the title, and was elected by popular vote of the student body, (Photo by Purefoy) 3A Manager J. W. Hill and Presi dent L. McCauley Harris also took part in the awards. college as its official hostess for .the incoming school year as well as represent the stu dent body at various confer ences and social functions THE IAH AM) 1-1 OS'S The Pentagon figures show the Vietnam war has cost the Air Force about half of its F-105 Thunderchie-f fighter bombers. Only about 400 of these planes remain in service after more than two years of the air war against North Vietnam. DBC Begins j Construction New Dorm President- L. McCauley Har ris* of Durham Business College announces the beginning of the construction of their three story girl's dormitory which is | estimated to cost approximately $750,000 The construction will be of the "span-deck" or "spar tan brick" style regating the | use of steel in the actual build- | ing This particular building process is relatively new in the southern part of the U. S. The dormitory which will have 4Q. j 000 sq ft will be completely air-conditioned. The facility j will provide a dining room, living quarters for matrons, | and recreational facilities. The building will be constructed by the Greenberg Construction Company. Financing for the building is being made by the North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company. The dormi tory is scheduled to be ready for fall occupancy. This repre sents a continuation of the col lege's expansion program. Two years ago DBC purchased and renovated a new building pro viding 21,000 sq. ft of class | room space at approximately | $300,000. The addition of the j dormitory will bring the asset | valuation of the college to well over $1,000,000. To this extent DBC will be one of the largest such educational institutions in the southeast. AT "LOOK AT FUTURE" FARM CONFERENCE-- These i 3 top Negro farmers, who were ! appointed, earlier this year by Secretary of Agriculture Or- L.. Fieeman as Agricultu j ral Stabilization and Conserva j tion Service State committee | men in Alabama. Georgia, and | South Carolina to help admini | ster farm [trograms, took part | in the recent ASCS 'Look at j the Future" National Confer ence in Washington where they j also visited the White House ; and conferred briefly with President Lyndon B Johnson Committeeman Johnson i s from Turheville, S C : Mr i WILD Jgj TURKEY I Austiiy>jicKolT 8 YEAR OLD I STRAIGHT BOURBON « WHISKEY—IOI PROOF | TURKEY j| j STIUUGHT BOURBON WHtSKFI 5 $ I U 0 " j w. FIFTH V PINT • sr^S!i AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO.. INC. N.Y.. N.Y. j * ! ! l' r= DOWNTOWN UiTl/fliH.'nntWlirri NORTHGATE PT (rive Dad the shirt that j 1 'I . II Mother never has lo n on Decton Perma-Iron Thp Arrow Shirt in a luxurious blend || 1 of 6.')% Doeron .?.»% eotlon tluil never, never needs ironing 85 , 111 . i THE luxurious blend of 65% Dacron* Polyester and |j| 3.Vr cotton is completely machine washable and |j tumble dries to a wrinkle-free finish. Popular collar IJ! ( styles in white . . . regular spread collar in cool pastel j colors. Both Stores. jj i Free Gift Wrapping Ml I f I ITM fTTTiTiIi J miMti iTml | v igf A. C. JOHNSON ROOSEVELT SPRAGGINS M. C. SMITH Huntsville, Ala ; and Mr Smith. Sandersville, Ga. (USDA Photos) Open Friday 10 to 9 , —— TOP rift Ideas for POP I Father's Day is Sunday, June 18th! :,■ , " • jJj Men's Tics of Good Taste Handsome ties by Wembley . . . \Sft. ' n C ' U ' 3S > stripes, paisleys and BM patterns. Fine fabrics that tie nice knots. 2.00 and 3.00. fj| 1 Tie-Tacs by Swank tap Large assortment of styles or mo | rk tifs. Good looking, practical. 1.50 and 2.50. 'i n a © T Belts by Buxton Glove tanned grosso grain leath er in brown, black, olive. Sizes |i to 42, 3.50 to 5.00. Genuine alligator stretch, 6.00. Men's Stretch Socks \ \ | By Esquire and DeLoache. mBMiBll \ \ \''' \ \ Blend of 75% Orion® acrylic, \X\\\\y\\ 25% stretch nylon. Basic and Vi\\\\\\\\ fashion One size fits \\\\ \\\\ TW 100 igHi \ EHr ! Billfolds bv Buxton Smooth of different styles. Crafted with lots of those handy spaces and compartments. 3.95 to 10.00. Fabulous Faberge Masterpiece I BRUT for men After shave . . . after shower . . . after anything! II Bold, brash lotion bound to make Dad glad! ■■j f Stunningly gift boxed in handsome silver flashed, bottle-green decanters. Three sizes: 5.00, 8.50, 15.00. H '•fOBwlOB Many Other Brut Toiletries I y. SB Sure to Please Your BJ^BBMB^^B i

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