- - -- - ■ *
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Wi
I Vm*m/£*M m M
-40 MEMBERS OF THE DUR
HAM CHAPTER OF JACK «
Jill of America, Inc. were re
sponsible for a successful
sold out evening at the Village
Theatre, March 7, Pictured
above are some of the mem
bers as the evening began: Left
to right rear: Mesdames John
W. McClinton, William Ken
nedy, Jr., Stewart Fulbright,
J. A. Jefferies. Earl Saund
TBSrii
; Fitl
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HHI I Biasjh " j fl MHHP
I DR. CHAS. RAY chats with
guests at the Jack and Jill "Eve
ning with Friends" Benefit u
others partake of the sump
Durham Chapter Jack & Jill
Holds Benefit at Village Theatre
On March 7, the Durham
Chapter of Jack and Jill of
America, Inc., held its First
Annual "Evening with Friends"
Village Theatre Dinner Benefit.
Proceeds from the benefit will
go to the Jack and Jill of
Laird
Viet Ar
Fund
DA NANG, South Vietnam
—Defense Secretary Mel
vin R. Laird said Sunday the
United States must provide the
money for strengthening the
South Vietnamese armed forces
if American troops are to be
withdrawn from Vietnam. He
said the budget may have to
be increased for this purpose.
In the third day of his first
visit to Vietnam as Pentagon
chief, Laird put on fatigues and
flew with U.S. Vietnam com
mander Gen. Creighton W.
Abrams to South Vietnam's
northern quarter for briefings
and talks with American troops
in the field.
At Da Nang, where he held a
news conference, Laird said tin
U.S. budget for the Vietnam
War during the 1970 fiscal year
is $23 billion. He said it was
possible there would have to be
an increase to continue "moder
nization" of South Vietnamese
forces.
"Such an addition would not
be a major one perhaps in the
neighborhood of S7O million,"
Laird said.
The defense chief said he was
impressed with the im
provement In the quality ol
South Vietnam's military forces
but declined to discuss the
possibility of reducing the
535,000-man U.S. expeditionary
force this year.
era, Walter H. PattiUo, Jr.,
Theodore Thornton, Eugene
Hampton, H. M. Michaux, Jr.,
Charles Ray, Eugene Tolbert,
George Thome, Howard Fitch,
A. J. H. Clement, m, Charles
Blackmon.
Front row: Mesdames Wil
liam Marsh, Charles D. Watts,
W. A. Clement, Ellis D. Jones,
Bfert Collins, Benefit Chair
tuous buffet. Among the
guests shown are Mr. and
Mrs. "Sonny" Pilgrim, George
America Foundation Project.
There are four projects at
various locals: St. Johns;
Annapolis, Maryland; Univer
sity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania; Battelle Memori
al Institute, Columbus, Ohio;
and Illinois Institute of Tech
nology, Chicago, Illinois. The
projects are geared to the
underachieving male, with con
centration on mathematics and
English.
The main objectives of Jack
and Jill, a nonprofit organiza
tion, are to create a medium
of contact for children, which
will stimulate growth and devel
opment, and provide for them
constructive, educational, cul
tural, civic, recreational and
social programs. The aims of
the organization are: To aid
mothers in learning more about
their children by careful study;
to seek for all children, the
same advantages which Jack
and Jill mothers desire for
their own; and to support all
national legislation aimed at
bettering the condition of all
TV Cigarette Ads
Knocked By Finch
WASHI N G T O N
Health, Education and Wel
fare Secretary Robert H.
Finch says he is not ready to
take a "hard position" on cig
arette advertising, but ad
mits he does not care for the
type he has seen on television.
Of the television commer
cials Finch said, "I found
them, irritating. There is too
much hard sell and wandering
M into a cloud."
man; Philip Marable, Presi
dent; Nathap T. Garrett, Mr.
David Burnett, Actor in "The
Seven Year Itch", Mesdames
Ellen Tyrus, Public Relations
for the Theatre, Edward Stew
art, Mary Smith, member of
the cast, and Edward J. Half
acre.
Other members that were
not available for the picture
Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
fus Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. W.
children.
Jack and Jill of America,
Inc. has supported and contri
buted to such foundations as
the Research for Rheumatic
l J
\l \ We Deliver 7 Days Per Week||
IR I ' £.B*2-1225 r «w-iw night k SUNDAY S3
/■I ?«*"*** DAYS 912 W. Main Street 11
FOR SALE I
3 LiEDHOOM BRICK HOUSES with City water. Close to
bus line. Located in Pineview Heights VA & EHA finan
cing. Price $14,500.
9 ROOMS, 1024 ELIZABETH STREET, dood condition,
close in, on paved street. Price $15,900.
5 ROOMS WITH BIG LOT that can be used for apartments
or business. 227 feet fronting on Fayetteville Street.
NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE with bath at 305 Rowena Street.
One block to bus line. Good condition. Price SB,OOO.
PRICES CUT FOR QUICK SALE
For Information Call
Frazier Realty Co.
682-1306
were: Mesdames David Cooke,
F. V. Allison, James H. Brew
er, Joseph E. Campbell, Charles
D. Stanback, Le Marquis De-
Jarmon, Harry J. Edmonds, Al
fred Fisher, Neal Hughley,
Donald Moore, Missouri Morris,
William G. Pearson, DeWitt
Sullivan, Larkin Teasley, Ross
E. Townes, George Nixon and
Norman C. Johnson.
D. Gilliam, Mr. and Mra. Otto
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Asa T.
Spaulding, Sr.
Fever, the National Founda
tion on Infantile Paralysis,
Mental Health Foundations,
and the Legal Defense Fund of
the NAACP.
Carrboro Woman fo File as
Candidate for Comimssioner
CARRBORO- Mrt. Lattice
Cole Vlckert, who resides at
301 Can Street and the mother
of four children, announced
here this week that the Intends
to file as a candidate fpr the
Carrboro Board of Commis-.
doners.
Mrs. Vickers is a graduate of
Lincoln High School and atten
ed N. C. College in Durham
in 1960. She is a member of
the First Baptist Church of
Carrboro.
In a prepared statement she
said that "I am for a meaning
ful education program based
on a foundation of reading,
writing and arithmetic. She
stated further that "there is a
great need for a remedial pro
gram to be taught by trained
personnel and a more com
munity wide educational pro
gram for adults.
Mrs. Vickers was an unsuc
cessful candidate for the Carr
boro Board of Commissioners
in 1963. At that time she was
second woman to ever file for
the board.
Mrs. Vickers is the mother
of Stanley Vickers, who was
involved in an integration suit
against the Chapel Hill School
Board in 1960 after being
denied admission to the
seventh grade in Chapel Hill
Junior High School.
She said she was interested
in the needs of both races in
Carrboro, and had no inten
tions of representing only
Negro needs. "If elected, I
will work for all the residents
of Carrboro, regardless of race,
creed, or color."
As specific needs in Carr
boro, Mrs. Vickers mentioned
Hkl * S
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i*
CRICKETEER co-ordinates color, style and fabric in this
hopsack blazer co-ordinate. The three-button natural
shoulder model has lower patch and flap pockets, hook
center vent, lap seams, and metallic buttons. The wrinkle
free Dacron and worsted hopsack fabric has the impor
tant textured look. Co-ordinated with a pair of Cricketeer
patterned slacks for a total look outfit for young men.
Sport CoaU $56, Slacks sl9 95. Available at THE YOUNG
MEN'S SHOP, Downtown and Northgate Shopping Center.
SUPPORT YOUR SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Your Savings Add Up Fast.
Ml IA Your Savings Are Always
V / Available.
I ■ Your Money Supports Community
Growth.
" MUTUAL SAVINGS AND «.
LOAN ASSOCIATION
MRS. VICKERS
streets, living conditions, anf
recreation.
When Eastland,
Mayor Washington
Met At The Party
WASHINGTON—Sen. James
O. Eastland, D-Miss., has been
known to oppose civil rights
measures and things like that.
Walter Washington, mayor
of the District of Columbia, is
a Negro.
The two ran into each other
at a party and had a friendly
chat. A photographer happened
by and took their picture.
. BEFORE HE moved on,
Washington jokingly asked the
photographer to whom he had
been talking.
"I wouldn't say,'' replied
the lensmen, "but one of you
is in trouble."
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, IMB THE CAROLINA TIMES-
HONOR ROLL
Making first honr ran at
ChamberUn Studio an: Ken
neth Gill lard. Maris Bo Idea,
Lor line Hubbard, Gsyle Me
Laughlin, Annette Pago, Pam
ela Stanbaek and Vleki Yokely
Making second honor roll
are: Ellas Hard*. Carletta
Jemison, Pamela Jonoa, Karm
King, Demetrie Stewart, linda
Terry, Mary Wagrtaff and Ca
rol Vaughn.
NEW BOOKS AT DURHAM
PUBLIC LIBRARY
FICTION
Kemelman—Sunday the Rabbi
Stayed Home
Morrow—Dancing With a lifer
TURN
YOURSELF
ON
...ma home wired for mod
ern electric living. Which
means a Home Improvement
Loan from Wachovia. Drop
by and well help you make
the right connections.
Time Payment Dept.
Wachovia
Bank &Trust, N. A.
Open until 5 Fridays until 6
W«ek-i»d SDMIQU
RECORD & TAPE CENTER
"It's Your Thing"
By THE ISLEY BROTHERS
for 66c
"Is It Something You Do?"
By TYRONE DAVIS
for 66c
All $6.98 Eight Track Tap^
Just $5.82
ALL ALBUMS ALWAYS DISCOUNTED
$4.98 - $3.68
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
A 25c discount added on albums to anyone who
mention they saw this in the Carolina Times.
RECORD & TAPE CENTER
112 EAST MAIN ST DURHAM N. C.
Roth—Portsoy's Complaint
Weotlako—Who Stole Saaat
Manoon?
NON-FICTION
Braithwnite—Paid Sarnat
Cssaels The Red Jesus. How
He lived and What ha
Taught
Child—The French Chef Cook
book
Sheridan Fund Raising for
the Small Organization
Teres—Songbirds in Year
Garden
. The Harold Levine spring
1960 collection shaped up with
softness and-movement. Skirts
swing, sleeves are full, waista
are bandaged, wrapped, sash,
ed or belted. It's a soft, sexy,
sheer chicanery collection.
3A