Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 7, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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TKtrm UNMIDLtD* V the CAROLINA TIMES Brushing the BiuB& Av^ , ^ BOOST MORALE at the end of a long, hard day^ ^ * I liMhing, relaxing bath, follow^ by brisk massage witil K ^•,JUilg-h«ndlcd nylon brush. Hie combination of a calmingjjud|y apS in the tub with the gentle stimulation of the brum *5wy effective beauty treatment Mohawk foot brush aheim' fer« is the latest aid to home pedicures, and provides-dbuMBl Long, semi-soft ‘Tynex” nylon filaments on on«' »e feet efficiently, soften and smooth rough sHln araat. stiff nylon bristles on reverse side of bruA aid jtolW^b* ' bard-to-clean toe and heel •areas. Resilient, loi||[-sBitoK _ M.X” dries fast, doesn’t get soggy or matt^ BniSk jUsO bbte as €lbow, back and body brush. ' f'/,’ “ i * Ippeal For Dimes • with important leaders appealing for generous ,»6l IftwMarch of Dimes are left to right: John SengstactaVCW- 'uo, Illinois, president, National Newspaper PubKshen .ftnd prfrfisher of the Daily Defender; Ik. W. L. Greene, ^ecutive secretaryr North Carc^ma Teacheft ^lOciafiM^ •T&’. Zehna George, Cleveland, Ohio, member, U. S. Dele^tjoi*^ t£e United Nations; and Harley Blaine, Jr., Hopkinsvlte, Ktotuclqr. Y^rarideiit, New Farmers of America. Your March of IMme» doU^ prevent crippling diseases. Do*s And pQH*ts HE MAY TRY TO DO BOTH tm pWaiY iioHrest Reow CONTEST ONEOFTI ^rrill To Speak In Chapel Hill Dr. O. L. Sherrll, Executive Sec-1 retary of the General Baptist State Convention of N. C. will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist i "Philip Continued from front page led them to believe that the wom an died from a. series of blows to the head by a he^vy object. The side of her head apweared beaten and she suffered a severe gash on her forehead. Several large rocks were found near her body when it was dis covered. But a Kinston pathologist, who conducted an autopsy on the wom an, said the blows to her head were not severe enough to have caused her deatk. Her viUl organs are now being examined by laboratory experts in Washington, D. C. to determine the exact cause of death. According to police. Philip told him that the woman paid a visit to his office on Monday, Dec. 26, but he said he drove her to the Raleigh bus terminal to catch a 7 p.m. bus to Kipston. Bus officials reportedly stated that the bus to Kinston did not leave until mueh later and that Mrs. Tillery ww not aboard. In addition, last Friday. SB! jygent Edwards said that gravel found on the body of Mrs. Tillory marches that found in the car and garage of pbilip- Police were f}rit led to suspect Philip when a ‘light colored” sta tion wagon was seen in the vio'n- ity of the spot where the dead ,wronian’8 body was found. Philip 0W3S a 1958 Dodge sta tion wagon. Police also dispovered spots in Philip’s car whiph have beer idep tified as blood by SBI agents. Detective Wallace Upchurch, of Durham, also a»aisting in the in vestigation, reported that employ ees of Speight’s Auto Service Sta tion in Durham 'were questioned in connection ■ with Philip’s station wagon. He declined to reveal the na ture of the questions, but he did state that Philip's car was wash ed at the service station in the mid morning of Tuesday, Dec. 27. Philip. Is still l>eing held with out bond because of a delay in holding o preliminary hearing. He is j'feporledly having difficulty in deciding on attorneys tc repre sent him. The Durham daily press rtport- ed early this week that hp had employed Victor Bryant, of Dur ham, famed criminal attorney, and the mayor of Kinston, who is a practicipg attorney. But this re port appeared premature late this week wljen efforts ,to hold a pre- Hininary Reafih'l' boS^^'downT®" cmise of PhUip'i failure to settle on defenst) attovneys. UsuaJly reJlaDio sources report that Philip is gaining support from Several prominent quarters both in Durham a|id Kinston. One re port held that a defense fund is being solicited' for . him :r Dur ham. The Durham daily press also reportod that Dr. John J. Hanni bal, prominent Kinston physician, has visited the man in his cell. He is the hurbJLa of Kinston’s first Negio pity council member, Mrs. Hannibal. Church in Chapel Hill, Sunday, January 8 at the 11:00 A. M. ser vice. Kev. J. R. Manley, minister of the church and Recording Secre tary of the General Baptist State Cc.nvention of N. C., slated that emphasis will be placed on State Missions and Shaw University, two objectives of ^le convention. The Junior Choir wil) render music under the direction of Mrs. Lattie Vickers, Miss Julia Cold- well and Miss Charlene McDougle. The public is cordially invited to attend. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS URGE EXCELLENCE AND SOCIAL ACTION SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Coupling of aeademie excellence with social action was ur^ed at a panel of college presidents held during the Omega Psi Phi fraternity con clave here. j Di:. Benjamin Mays, president} of Morehouse College, and Dr. La'vrence Davis, president of Ar- kpnsas A&M, were featured speak- "Approval Continued from front page would you favor a requirement chat homes be available for sale to Negroes before they would be aligible for Federal insiuance of murtgages?” ^r. Weaver, who is chairman of the NAACP national board, an- j cred as follows; “I think it is J little premature to get ir.to the I'.'chniques that would be used, but ceriainly I favor the idea of open occupancy and non-discrim- .nation in housing.” Kennedy was asked about the reaction of some whites to the ippointmcnt of Dr. We»ver. He .cplicJ: “Well, I have selected a man wlio 1 tiiink caa do the job, ind I am hopeful that that will be the judgment of all Ameri cans.” The acceptance of the appoint ment as Housing and Home Fin ance Administrator by Dr, Wea ver will cost him a $1,S00 liv sal ary. His job as vice chairman of the Housing and Redevelopment Board of the City of New York pays $22,500 while his new post in' Washington will bring him $21,000 a year. j Dr. Wef\ver is the firsti Npgro in American history to headman Independent Agency in the Fed eral Govwnment. “Weaver Continued fruir front pa^e housing projects. f, The Federal National Mortgage .Association makes It possilAe for vast developments of private homes and apartments in cities and suburban areas. Dr. Weaver is a native of Wash ington, D. C. He received the un- lergraduate, master’s and Ph.D, decrees from Harvard University. He taught economics at A&T Col lege, of Greensboro, N. C., from 1931 until 1932. He is married to the former Miss Ella Haith, of Greensboro. Dr. Weaver is chairman of the board of the NAACP, a position he said he ,\yould resign I j accept the appointment. Sccdlof^ Potatoes—in the Leisure Class WITH THK f ACKAOED SLICED POTATOES now on the mar* Jcet and can of condensed mup, a gal can put a casserole of delicious icalljpped potatoes in the ovendn a matter of minute«> ... withimt ftias or bother. No washing of potatoes, no peeling; BO slicing and no eyeing are necessary with Minute Sliced POt tetoes* &re is a p^ect dish to put you in the leisure class. MAlAOPEb POTATO-CASSEROLE i eHfs,p«c]uK^ sliced potatoes «CHPBwater X tfovpoon salt 1 tfa^ (16)4 01.) condensed eream of wlerjr, im of cliid(en, or ccean irf tnushroott soap Jfl«DMi,p»ted onlm 8 taUe^oons gmtod Cheddar (Aeese (optional> Add potatoes to water and salt in saucepan; mix. Cover and bring to a b^ Reduce heat and boil until tender, 15 to 20 min* utes. Drain Meanvhil% combine soup, milk, ax^Toxiioa In saucepaa Eeat, stirrM occasionally. / Plfce M\toat (rae‘4hird of the coplred potatoes In a greased l^quart cassiRrole. Add half of theTMup mixture. Add half of remaining potatoes and souprthen all of remaining potatoes sad soup. Qt^nkle vith'^aieese. Bake in a moderate ovea (379'IV) ^ 10 awuiitf'lAato about e servisfls. n WANTED 50 Newsboys Needed To Sell .an MUST BE 10 YEARS OR OLDER ' APPLY IN PERSON AT THE CAROUNA TIMES 436 E. PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C. The Dimes You Give Mean Hope For 4 •I ,4 . I ■y . Marcia has'bad three brain operations and one leg opierytion. She ii one of 230,000 infants bom each year with signmcant birth defects. Marcia is learning to use parallel bars with the «uittance of Robert , Ayers, chief physical therapist. Children's Hoipita), t^nlumbus, Ohio. Mr. Ayeri was trained with the aid of March of Dimes funds. To th« New March of pimes PLEASE SAY YES. Please Say/'Yes” To The New MARCH of DtHES N.C. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. “No Home Gomplete Without N. C. Policies” 1
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1961, edition 1
6
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