Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 7, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CAROLINA WWI!R SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1905 4-A f ShH Wk f TP*** m U| I II ~*gf MISS WILLI! MAI JOHNSON TAN AMERICA" TO ATTEND GRAMBLING COLLEGE THIS FALL Willie Mac Johnson, 18, of Washington, D. C.—"Miss Tan America" —has accepted a full four year college scholarship to Grambling College, Gramb ling, Louisiana. Dr. R. W. E Jones, President of the College, was advised on July 12th of Miss Johnson's decision to at tend Grambling. The four year college scho larship was one of the awards for the winner of the Miss Tan America Pageant, held in Dal las, Texas, on April 10th. Miss Johnson represented the Wash ington, D. C. Region in the Na tional Miss Tan America Pa geant, and won the title in CHANGE-OF-LIFE... does it fill you with terror ...frighten you? READ HO* COUNTLESS WOMEN HAVE FOUND \ -j/f THE »*T TO OVERCOME CHAK6E-OF-UFE FEJWS \3* Have you reached that time of life when your body experiences strange new sensations—when one minute you feel enveloped in hot flushes and the next are clammy,cold.drained of energy, nervous, irritable? Are you in an agony of fear? Tbo'troubled to be a good wife and mother? Don't just suffer from the auffocating hot flashea, the aud fen waves of wealtnesa, the nervous tension that all too fre quently come with the change when relief can be had. n* gtiti* modkinm with thm «mw LYDIA E. PINKHAM IBM Hat, immediate requirements in the Manufactur ing and Eagineering Facility to be located at Re seach Triangle Park in the Raleigh-Durham area TECHNICIANS Electronic Technician*—Mint have an A.A.S. Degree in Electrical Tehnology to -work in areas of Computer Systems Test. Test Equipment Engineering. Product Development, Process Equipment Maintenance. Should have an understanding of solid State Circuity & Logic Some experience and/of courses in Mechanical Tech nology devices would be desirable. Mechanical Technician —Must have~A?A.S Degree in Mechanical Technology, preferably with experience in the following fields: Metallurgy. Mechanical testing. Hydraulies, To work in Facilities Engineering Main tenance, Test Equipment Engineering and Product Development. Designers—To work in Manufacturing Engineering. Industrial Engineering. Facilities Engineering, Test Equipment Engineering, It Product Development re quires A.A.S. degree in either Mechnlcal or Electrical Technology. Will involve design of card handlers & transfer devices fc/or design of tools, jigs, fixtures St automatic handling devices. Tool Model Makers—Tool Model maker requires at least 2 years experienie working to close tolerances on dies, fixtures, gauges and special machine tools. Knowledge of pneumatics A hydraulics would be bene ficial. Completion of a formalized Tool/Model Maker apprentice training program preferably, bat not man datory. Facilities Operation It Maintenance Repairman—Ex perienced in either the mechanical (refrigeration, plumbing) or electrical (power distribution, electrical installation), fields. Backed by a 90 year history of growth and continuing expansion IBM provides new opportunities for Job satisfaction long-range stability and personal ad vancement with the leader in the computer industry Company-paid benefits include life insurance, hospi talization, retirement Income, sickness and vacation pay, and 9 paid holidays. IBM is an equal Opportu nity Employer. •n. Write or Call for your Application today D. A. Fellows, Phone 828-4392 IBM Corporation P. O. Bos 9361, Raleigh, N. C. IBM competition with 16 other re gional and' state winners frotn across the nation. At Grambling, Miss Johnson will major in Secondary Edu cation and English, and plans to minor in, or study, drama tics. She is a June graduate of Roosevelt High School, in Washington, where she was the Homecoming Queen, a member of the National Thespian So ciety, the Spanish Club, and the Latin Club. Miss Johnson will arrive at Grambling the first week of September to enroll for the Fall Semester, and she will live on campus. Find comforting relief the way countless women have, with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. Especially developed to help women through this most trying period. In doctor's tests 3 out of 4 women who took them reported welcome effec tive relief. And all without ex. pensive "shots." Don't brood. Don't worry yourself sick. Get Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets at your drug gists. Take them daily just like vitaauns. With Our Men in the Service USS CANBERRA —Fireman Apprentice Paul R. Loman, USN, son of Mr. »nd Mrs. James A. Loman of Route 1, Durham, N. C.; is serving aboard the heavy guided missile cruiser USS Canberra, which recently returned to the Unit ed States after being deployed to the Far East with the Seven th Fleet. While operating with the Seventh Fleet, Canberra, par ticipated in navel operation off the coast of Viet Vam, includ ing providing gunfire support for units of the U. S. Marines and the Republic of Viet Nam Army engaged in combat operation against the Viet Cong and giving anti-aircraft protectioln to other major fleet units Canberra, currently serving as a unit of the First Fleet, operation out of San Diego, Calif. USS AGGRESSIVE—Seaman Apprentice Douglas W. Evans, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. f/MUM'MtwMt. by Sherey M* JHPpB| |B; * r : It seems to me that for sheer comfort, coupled of course with great style and easy care, a jersey shift is the ultimate answer. This R A K shirt shift in tucked Arnel jersey is the last word in casual chic. MOOE-RN typewriters are so speedy, efficient and easy to use, that they've become a homework aid. Studies made under a grant from Royal Typewriters show that students who use portable type writers prepare neater, better or ganized papers, and show higher grades in reading, vocabulary, spell ing, English, and even arithmetic reasoning. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY SAMUEL E. MASSENBERG, Plaintiff DOLORES B. MASSENBERG, Defendant IN THE DURHAM COUNTY CIVIL COURT NOTICE The above named defendant, Dolores B. Massenberg, -will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Durham County Civil Court, Durham, North Carolina, by the plaintiff, to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant, upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart continuously for more than one year nert preceding the filing of this i; and the defend ant wi 'her take notice that sht luired to appear at the • of the Clerk of Durham v y Civil Court, in the Durha lunty Courthouse, in Durham North Carolina, within thirty (30) days after the 4th day of September. 1965, and answer ar demur to the Complaint; the defendant Is further notified that if she 1 fails so to do, the plaintiff will, apply to the Court for the re- 1 - A FRIENDLY CHURCH" White Rock Baptist Church WHITI ROCK SQUARE DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Sunday, August 8 8:45 All. CALL TO WORSHIP ... Electronics 9:30 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SUBJECT: Christians Grow Through Worship Mark 1:35; Acts 2:46, 47; Hebrews 10:19-25 Review of Lesson by Sbepard Bible Class Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. SERMON The Rev. Lorgenzo A. Lynch Pastor-Elect Benior Choir, John H. Gattis, Director 640 PM. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Mias Amelia P. Thorpe, Leader 7:30 PM. SERMON ..Rev. Mr. Lynch Gospel Chorus, William M. Allen, Director F. Evans of 4712 Hope Valley Road, Durham, N. C.; partici pated in the recovery of major portions of an Air Force jet aircraft July 19 while serving aboard the ocean mine sweeper USS Aggressive. The aircraft exploded and crashed during a routine flight shout 25 miles off the coast of Panama City, Fla. Aggressive and its sister ship, USS Bulwark, found major portions of the ill-fated jet with underwater location equipment in 170 feet of '*ater. Upon identification of fircraft parts, deep sea divers were rushed to the scene to assist in re covery operations. Search operations . continue for the remainder of the air craft. which is scattered over an area of about ten square m'les. in hopes that all of it can be recovered. Upon re covery. the plane will be recon structed and examined in or der to estrblish the case of the crash. I A % I " • • "' i MRS. D. A. JOHNSON D««n Mif 1 ionjry Initltvt* Deaths and Funerals Funeral services for James McKnight of 1105 Scout Drive, who died Sunday, was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Scarbo rough and Hargett Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in jflbe Beech wood Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Tusie and Julius McKnight of Dur ham, and two grandchildren. • • » MRS. BERTHA H. THOMPSON BURIED TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha H. Thompson of 2420 Anacosta St., who died Satur day, was conducted Tuesday, August 3, at 2:30 p.m. Burial followed in Glennview Memorial Park. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Mangum, Mrs. Cor nelia Jeffries and Mrs. Maggie Holeman; and one brother, Mack Hall. « • » FRED DOUGLAS FARROW RITES HELD WEDNESDAY Funeral tervies for Fred D. Farrow, a former Durham resi dent who died Friday in Lima, Ohio, were held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Scarborough-Hargett Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Beech wood Cemetery. lief demanded In the Com plaint This 3rd day of August, 1969. Margaret B. Best Clerk, Durham County Civil Court Herman L. Taylor, Attorney P. 0. Box 1023 Greensboro, N. C. August 7. 14, 21, 28 « Ld- J I Br K. 'JSKk ' K' ;:; HMIB * v vflfr,,'' ''® * 4 v^| i \ «■ , \ -«jft V *» \ JHLl^l Ef>> > 1 I j. V I \ ISM Jf ' W ' MRS. JAMES ROBERT LEWIS Miss Barbara Ann Walker and James R. Lewis Wed Saturday Miss Barbara Ann Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walker of 2511 Otis Street, and James Robert Lewis of Ashe boro were wed Saturday, July 31, at 5:00 p.m. at Russell Memorial Church. Rev. C. R. White officiated, and wedding music throughout the ceremony was presented by John Gattis, organist, and Fred Sneed, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie. The dress had a fitted bodice, scooped neckline with long pointed sleeves and seeded pearl appli ques with a detachable train. She wore a veil of silk illu sion %vith a pearl trimmed tier ra crown, and she carried a white prayerbook topped with a white orchid, white rosebuds, art 3 stephanotis. Mrs. Henry Bates, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and she carried a buoquet of white mums. She wore a floor length dress of nile green crepe with matching accessories. Mrs. Fred Sneed, Washing ton, D. C., Mrs. Selmer Glover, Phila. Pa., sisters of the bride, Mrs. John Avent, Nashville, Tennessee; Mrs. Charles Lassi- Carolina Barnes Missionary Society Sponsors Annual Picnic The Carolina Barnes Mission ary Society of St. Joseph's AME Church had their annual picnic in the beautiful backyard of Mrs. Delols McCall on Cecil St. Joining in with the picnic was the Friendly Daughters of the Moxahala Class, all from St. Joseph's Church. Before blessing the tables, the president, Mrs. Truemilla Smith, had each member of the missionary to introduce their guest. The tables were then blessed by singing the grace, led by Miss Lillian Bur ton. Those who enjoyed the HOT WIATHBR Comfort During these hot and humid days our air conditioned chapel is always cool and comfortable. In this, as In all other facilities at the Scarborough and Harget Funeral Home, we are truly proud of the equipment that we have at our establish ment for rendering the best of services to our many friends in the community and we welcome your in spection when you are In our neighborhood. Scarborough & Harget! 122 E. P.tti f r«w Street DIAL 3H-J721 Durham. North Carolina ter, Durham; Misses Cloyce Las siter, Judith Burton, Constance Black, and Eleanor Hinton all of Durham, were bridesmaids. They '*ere dressed like the ma tron of honor and carried bou quets of yellow mums. Charles Luther of New York City was best man. Ushers were James Pilgram, Fred Sneed, Benjamin Ruffin, Charles Jar man, John Avent, Henry Bates. Howard Johnson and James T. Walker, brother of the bride. Miss Carla Glover, neice, was flower girl and Gregory Glover, nephew, was ringbearer. The parents of the bride were host at a reception in the churches Education Building immediately follrrwing the cere mony. The bride is an honor gradu ate of North Carolina College at Durham. She taught for a year at Hillside High School and will teach in the public school system in Washington, D. C. in the fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry. He is now a rising sophomore at the college of Dentristry, Howard University, Washington, D. C. picnic were Rev. Melvin Chester Swann, Misses Julia Harris, El vira Flintall, Savater Evans, Manie Vinson, Alma Hughes, Susie Martin, Anna James, Nan nie Tompkin, Thelma Lanier, Marie Faulk, Addie Bailey, Alease Herrod, lola Allen, Eve lyn Hill, Christine Allen, True milla Smith, Lillian Burton, Ruth McLaughlin, Nelia Shep ard, Vivian McLaughlin, Vivian Boykins, Virginia Mitchell, Allie Mitchell, Lyda Merrick, Con stance Watts, O'Brient Mitchell, nnd O. C. Zimmerman. ITCHING LIKE MAD? Oct this doctor's formulal Zemo speedily stops torment of externally caused itching... of eczema, minor skin irritations, non poisonous insect bites. Desensitize* nerve endings. Kills millions of sur face germs. "De-itch" skin with Zemo—Liquid or Ointment I IDEDTV 34AW World arm Onr Curtom- I Inr IT I V U-B-ONE and ftro LI UL|\ I I Mill St. bttUr for Uw. "DATITAES* PUREL*HP 4 59c Ift * AOe WB STEJIIU ' LNDER 59c * FRESH" SPARE RIBS 49c lb. Beef Liver Sliced mil Fir«t gfo Ik QQr Country 1111111 i« • Cat «lv¥ Ilia cooMmY BOAST ■. «g£.S. 69c ft. I SLICED" BOLOGNA PORK CHOPS., r 49c lb. Smoked Saurage .. TMir> ;r—• 0 U-TOTEUM V lbs. for I mW. Main St. . Free Parkfafe Inspection of Othor Poodi Voluntary continuous imp«ction services, for which a fee is charged, are offered by C&MS for fruit and vegetable products, for dairy products, egg products, and rabbits. These services provide sanitary and oper ating controls similar to those provided under meat and poultry inspection. C&MS inspectors are stationed in the processing plants and they are charged with making sure that only wholesome, clean products go into the manufacture and that strict control of sanita tion and operating methods is exercised. A condition for obtaining and using such service is that the proc essing plant meet rigid sanitary and operating require ments that will assure a clean product, of acceptable quality. Plants must continuously measure up to these requirements, or service will be withdrawn. St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church l "SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCK IM9" ! fAYKTTIVILLR STRUT DURHAM, R. C j MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister Sunday, August 8 j 7:00 AIM. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister \ MUSIC: Gospel Choir \ Mrs. Marian Williams, Director l V Fred Mason, at the Console i 9:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent S 10:00 A.M. REGULAR MORNING SERVICE SERMON The Minister j MUSIC Gospel Choir j Mrs. Marian Williams, Director Fred Mason at the Console ( _JTlobeL_ jIAUNDRY- CLEANERS ¥O(H.WORTH'S YOUR CHOICE and one APPLE or LEMON Chess Pie $ TWO CAKES OR TWO PIES All For ■ ORDER YOURS TODAY! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT A mwwirs sro«/
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1965, edition 1
4
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