Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f •' • > I .f. , >.• - ' ■ " 1 - ' lif it \ fj| A aHf BACK IN THE PAVS WHEN ft li MX 3 -~iP JZtoßk BALLET WAS JUST A COURT V PASTIME,BALLERINAS WENT LIE R \ /TJSFGHA THROUGH THEIR PACES IN ■■ * \JJX XLFTRT.: AR. THEIR EVERYPAV PRESSES. T wwKwu V^SIPII THEY PERFORMEP INTI&HTLV tf'7R \>s LACEP LONG SLEEVED I V\\ 'W\ BOPICCS ANP PANNIEREP , / V M'FFLWI SKIRTS. STEPS WERE SIMPLE ' ' PVJG [ /V ANP PI&NIFIEP ANP IT PLPN'T "WT R \ /\ RLV /MATTER IF MOVEMENT WAS 4 w $ *(*- * . *l\]f RE6T,i ' cTEp PURIN© THE I9TH CENTURY THE TUTU BECAME STANPAP.P COSTUME. IT WAS FULL BLOWN, MAN/ 6KIRTEP ANP REACHEP (PERHAPS DUE TO THE VICTORIAN INFLUENCE) WELL BELOW THE KNEE'-M'WM PEARLV IN THIS CENTUBV [fh/fill lit lilll UVM\ AV3PERN PANCERS PIS- //////. It I 1 \ |\\\\l\ XVEREPTHE LfOTARO. l/l l FL LI \ |l\\\\V VENTEP BV THE TRAPEZE lv//// l II 1 II 1A 1 \l\\ RTISX JULES LEOTARR ! / ! !' jl lllW EARLY A CENTURY A&O. zli 1 If lIiUW VARIATIONS IN FABRIC ANP ' F\M L ' PECORATIONS PERMIT IT TO BE / M USEP FOR PRACTICE CLOTHIN& OV IY\ AS WELL AS RECITALS \\J V\ TOPAY. ..WHEN BUYING WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S I APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS LABEL-THE SYMBOL OF FCWSEFEV PECENCY, FAIR LABOR UILCWU,/ STANDARDS ANP THE j A/AEKICAH WAY OF LIFE l KENTUCKY : STRAIGHT EBOURBON . WHISKEY ' • | otßjffip-oii | I E§§s "*■■• ■ M °'° 11 "• DISTRIBUTED BY NATION/L DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO __ OLD TAYLOR 86 PROOF f ■ \ THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT S LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. I pity nr"- T-vw»f*** '.u ' WWfjK-; i \ , | ; I 0 A !■ V HI ' JL IB H tt JH 9 BfcV B ■ %*. I fi jH RTbB TJJR-"--SB, ■LJi ■ JOBI w| IkH JHj Hjafc. flj BRT >6B4K \ |B> ASHft MH H yv |JP? ' ' r "* X,\ i/ - * ,i ' HH ■wwua>a&x&* DEANS AND REGISTRARS' HON OREES lnternational Pusinesl Machines Corporation, New York, and The Coca-Cola Company, At lanta, Ga., were the recipients of 1965 "Plaques of Recognition" giv. sn fcr outstanding contributions to education by the National Asso ciation of Coller,? Deans and Reg istra-rs during its 39th annual con vention held at Atlanta Unlveraity New Brochure on Farm Problems Issued by N. C. Dept. of Agriculture A now brochure depicting the contents of a new curriculum de sign in vocational agriculture has been isßured by the Department of Public Instruction, Vocational Edu cation Division, Agriculture Edu cation section. The new brochure points out the basic need for such a program in the public schools of North Carolina, said A. G. Bullard, State Supervisor of Agricultural Education. This need is based on the fact that 23 million people, or 4 out of every 10 workers, aje gainfully employed in agriculture to day. Many of these jobs did not exist a few yeafs ago. They have been created by the changes in farming brought about by new technology developments. More than two thirds of the jobs are off the farm and are associated with a host of now industries and ser vices developed in recent years to help the modern farmer operate his farm more profitably. "The new curriculum design" Bullard said, "is a compreshensive approach to the opportunities the youth, both boys and girls, have available in securing a good work ing kne*ledge of the world of work in agriculture." Agriculture is more than farm ing he pointed out. Five areas in addition to farming are consider ed in the broad aspect of modern agriculture. They arc: supply and services, processing agriculture wholesaling agriculture products, and retail sales of agriculture pro ducts. Plannin, engineering, manufact uring, and servicing the farm equipment of the future will open thousands of new job opportuni ties. Many job opportunities have been open in recent years in edu cational and advisory services for farmers. Ttrc farmers of the future will need more technical services, such as those provided by veteri narians, chemical technicians, bus iness managers, and farm record and analysis experts. "The key to all these jobs will be more education in agriculture and not less," Bullard declared. "The horizon of opportunity .in American ajjricultur# is broader in Atlanta, Ga. In top photo, J. William Pruett, right, public re lations manager, Th# Coca-Cola Company, receives plaque from Dr. fcawin M. Thorpe, left, NACDR president-elect and director of ad missions, Florida A. and M. Uni versity, Tallahassee, while, left and right, center, Paul E. X. Brown, The Atlanta Coca-Cola Bot tling Company, and Moss H. Ken - 4 than ever before," In the ninth grade, the begin ning point of the new curriculum, he said, youth are introduced to the world of agricultural occupa tions. Tenth grade students are J given a broad and comprehensive training in the fields associated with plants, animals, and soil sciences. Also, tenth graders have Continued on page 5B MacMJGHTON I IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY M s I MacMUGITON I 1 CANADIAN WHISKY I| A BLEND H M t&MUmnJ MmJU ~M- ■ •f tXe tyafUtUian iB AGED SIX FULL YEARS ■ ' _ A PRODUCT or CANADA 4>- B 86.3 PROOF • ©SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO, N.Y, N.Y. ' drix, Coca-Cola PR-representative, Washington, D. C. and Atlanta, Ga., witness. In bottom photo; Dr. Thorpe, right, makes presentation to Dr. George Petrie, IBM, New York, while standing in, from left, are Wallace H. Stewart, IBM, At lanta, and T. G. Laster, IBM, New York. Awards were made at IBM sponsored luncheon at Atlanta University, for which Dr, Petrie was speaker. Encircled are Dr, Paul Clifford, right, AU registrar, and Charles H .Boone. Center pan el shows, from left Kendrix, Gor don Bynum, Dr. Albert N. Whit inn. NACDR retiring president Mergjn State College, Baltimore Md., Dr. Ralph C. M. Flynt, as soc'ate commissioner for Educa tional Research and Development U.S. Office of Education, W#sh- Ington, D. C., Dr. Thorpe and Wil liam Bass, Coca-Cola public rela tions department. The Coa»*Cola representatives were host for re ception for the Deans and Regis trars at the Americana Hotel, which with Atlanta University was headquarters for the convention. .. V gjj t AKOLI N A T I M'l 8 SATURpAY, APRIL 10, 196S DURHAM, N. C.— . 1 „ Construction Begun on 22 Story N. Y. Apartment NEW YORK—Construction has, started on Mary McLeod Bethune) Houses in Manhatten, a 22-story' feder«lly-aided public housing de. Velopment, William Reid, chair man of the New York City Hous ing Authority, announced today. Completion is expected in May, 1966. Estimated development cost is $3,760,000, It contains 210 apart ments for an estimated popula tion of 400. The development named for the late Mary McLeod Bethune, a dis tinguished educator, writer and public servant, is situated between Amsterdam and St. Nicholas Ave nues and West 155 th and 157 th Streets. West 156 th Street between the two avenues will become part of the site and will thus be closed off. Bethune Houses brings to 83 the total number of Authority de velopments - >vhich have gone un der construction under the lead ership of Mayor Wagner since Where at Grains can yrj outfit yo-n fev Spring ■ a * ' ow ' ' ow P r ' ccs "' u ' Ysj c-?t t!:2 st;!;j in (uality fabric;, newest colors end c.ireful cniiismnns!.!?. EASTER FASISIOA SALE x THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ( i lITTLE BOYS ' SUITS Sale 4.94 REG. 5.99 '^}"J FOR^^'y-u' A Mk ' I 'GROWN-UP'EASTER ENSEMBLES '3s I ; j SjJ A 4 IWL I I A. Solid nubby-weave coat with uaa ' I W j jf A I j floral print dress, or pastel baby - f ' /—l i t '' V k%,\ PRETTY springtime dresses •>« "• Two from new collection, rqa {/ fII fJ * 4'®' l i \, Lovely details: pleats, 90" sweeps, 0«/7 1 vA w organzas, laces, pastels, prints. J\ ' 1j I little girls ' easter ° utf,ts /km f' l' If SEVEN-PIECE ENSEMBLE ■iv')\ | ' \\ .jf Vt? 1 Aot- C. Includes hat, bag, bracelet, »• QQ >1 _ \(t J- - hanky, gloves, linen-look rayon "Vf% " . ,C* ?4 w£'' */J w v uSx* jacket and skirt. In blues. 4-6 X. *' Jar N ® II &t) DRESS AND DUSTER T¥ \ 1 «JwL - wrv' D. Blue sailor coat, square neck AQ §! \ \ i blue, white dress, or A-line white we* m iA \ \ 'jWsk \y4' h 'EPi dress, bluo coat. 3-6 X. | l ? Trimmed hat, bag sot 2.99 (/ \ S , v \M * TWO PIECE SETS 4-6 X ] p ' ,Jlp§| E.. Just one of our new spring 5.99 ; j '— I j,-;| Y 0. - - styles: A-lines, jumpers, more. ** «•». -y/Mi * Other lovely ityles . 3.99 ■ j j I Charming Easter Hat Selection 1.99 J l - _ L — : - Li LAKEWOOD SHOPPING WELLONS VILLAGE CENTER . SHOPPING CENTER DURHAM * DURHAM 'CHARGE-IT'... NO MONEY DOWN ... UP TO 2 YEARS IO PAY } | he took office in January, 1954 I These developments contain 64. ' 886 apartments for apprximately 249,000 people.! j £ ' J * - : . t, pf, the ,210 .spartrtiftnts in Be thune. Houses, 168 or 80 per cent . will be designed especially for the elderly, a higher percentage than in any other Housing Author ity project except for those de signed exclusively for the elder ly. Apartment si*es range from efficiencies to four-and-a-half (two bebroom) units. The apartments for the elderly include such special features as ' non-skid tile bathroom floors, grab bars in tubs and alongside toilet; I oversize radiators for extra warm th and safety devices on kitchen ranges which shut off the gas j automatically when the flame is' extinguished as the result of a pot boiling over. Relocation procedures have arranged to minimize any hard ship to on-site tenants. Construe-i Page 3-B tion will permit several of! the ex isting residences on tbe site to remain standing until Bethune Houses is fami lies" oh th 6 litfe vso jare eligible for public housing will 'iVio»e Into Bethune Houses ali cctly from the buildings to be de molished. Bethune Houses will occupy a 1.46-acre plot of which 0.16 pf an acre will be used for the budding and the balance by a community center and open areas. These-'will include landscaped sitting areas, ' and a play ground. ' Mary McLeod Bethune, whose name the development bears, was the daughter of one-time slaves. Mr.?. Bethune was born in 1875 ! and died ten years rg'o. She gradu ' ated from schools 'in the South and from the Moody bible Insti tute in Chicago and later taught n Georgia and Florida. She was the founder of the institution now Continued on Page 5-B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1965, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75