Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 7, 1965, edition 1 / Page 9
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mi/ Jtk * "W -^1 '3 If B , B K7SIAIII smfi.. /wiii |»_74 ■ I' f M ■ ■ IMfc H I JH PRESENTATION AT BOY'S CLUB—W. J. Kennedy (middle) il pictured above presenting • John Avery Boy'« Club "T" Kennedy Guest Speak at John Avery Boy's Club W. J. Kennedy, Jr., President of the John Avery Boy's Club, was the guest speaker at the Boy's Club last Friday in the last of a series of clinics and lectures sponsored by the phy sical department of the Boy's Club. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 11 TAYLOR |i 1 ip ' I kgj3& Ol»T*lBUTEO »V NATIONAL CM«TILLC*S PNOOOCTE CO OLD TAYLOR 86 PROOF I THE 016 TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT ft LOUISVILLE. KY. PWTRIWTfP BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY shirt to Daniel King for Hit achievement in the physical fit ness program conducted at the Boy's Club. David Parker, left, Kennedy, president of the Bankers Fire and Casualty In surance Company here, advised the 75 boys in attendance to develop themselves into a com plete man, strengthening the body, soul, and mind. After the brief talk, Kennedy presented and Ben Ruffin, right, served as co-chairmen for the physical fitness program. —Photo by Purefoy "T" shirts and certificates to the boys of the organized for achievement in the physical fit ness program conducted at the Boys Club by David Parker and Ben Ruffin. Parker and Ruf fin also served as co-chairmen for the six-'Aeek program. The following boys were pre sented "T" shirts by Kennedy, the lone Negro member of the Board of Directors for the Boy's Clubs of America—Wil liam Covington, Leroy Davis, Gathan Allen, Daniel ,K>ng, James McQuaig, Anthony Mims, Ernest Mayshack, Eugene Saul ters, Tyrone Wilson, Obie Car rington, Ronald Smith, Dwight Durham, and Rickey Cooper. Certificates for the program were awarded to John Page, Aaron Allen, Earl Foster, Bob by Dawson, Garry Robinson and James Gunn. Lee W. Smith, executive di rector of the organization, made made brief remarks concerning ■l r IJB II Mr SUMMERTIME CLASS Shew University coeds gather here to discuss the basic adult educa tion program now being spon sored by the city of Releigh. Here expleinlng the objectives of the program is Lt. Colonel Raleigh Girl Named President N. C. 4-H Club GREENSBORO -J- A l#-year old girl from Raleigh was last week elected president of the North Carolina 4-H Club Coun cil, the governing body of the farm youth organization. Gwendolyn Mathews, a recent graduate of the Cary High School, just outside of Raleigh, overcame all opposition to gain the high post in the elec tion of officers at the annual 4-H Club Week observance held here at A. and T. College. Gwendolyn had helped her campaign by winning earlier in the week the State champion ship in the public speaking con test. An honor student, she last summer attended the Gover nors School at Winston-Salem. Other officers Installed at the final session included: Ray Brown, Woodsdale, N. C., vice president; Patrica Alston, Cli mas, N. C., secretary-treasurer, and Dennis Chestnut, Tabor City, N. C., historian. The visiting boys and girls competed in the several con tests sponsored by the organi zation. Winners, listed in order of placement Included: Civil De fense—Clinton Horton and Ver non Hatley, Apes; Cozette Bry ant, Henderson, and Clement Brown, Trenton; Cotton—Jerry Congleton, Robertsonville; Mau rice Edwards and Allen Mask, Hamlet, and Wilotha Davis and Thomas Davis, Clayton Dairy Foods (senior)—Phyllis Mclver, Alphas to Hold 59th Annual Meeting in Chicago Aug. 8-12 CHICAGO Almost every thing is in readiness for the 59th general convention of Al pha Phi Alpha fraternity. Inc., the nation's oldest Negro Col lege organization, which is con vening in grand session at the Chicago-Sheraton Hotel, from August 8-12. More than 1,000 delegates from every State in the Union and abroad, are expected tft pa*-' ticipate in the meeting, accord ing to general chairman, Ben nie D. Brown (9427 Vernon), Chicago. Theme of the convention !s "Continuing the Thrust for Equality of Opportunity," a re emphasis of the founding mot to of the Greek-letter organi zation. founded at Cornell uni versity, Ithaca, N. Y., on Dec. 27, 1906. by seven undergradu ate students. Throughout the years, the fraternity has held to its dedi cated program of inspiring young Negroes to acheive and excel. Co-hosts for the meet are the local graduate and undergradu ate chapters, headed respective ly by Bennett M. Stewart (650 E. 88th pi.) and Robert Harrfr (1321 Avers). The convention committee, from its Alpha House head quarters (4432 South Parkway) the fraternity's national home, has been working steadily throughtout the year in prep aration for the five-day ses sions. Lawrence T. Young (555 E. 33rd St.) the fraternity's general secretary, directs and coordinates the organization's work. Brown predicts the most con structive sessions in the fra ternity's history and credits the success to the aggressiveness of Dr. Lionel H. Newsom, who will preside over a nationtl convention for his first time. He took the office as president last Jan. 1, succeeding Dr. T. Winston Cole, president Wiley the success of the six week pro gram. He also thanked the boys in attendance and the speak ers for a job well done this summer. The program will be gin again in the fall with an other series of clinics and lec tures. Robert W. LeMay, director of the general adult and commu nity service program at the W. W. Holding Industrial Educa tion Center. Flanking Lt. Col. LeMay here. Raleigh; Dairy Foods (Junior) — Demetria McArthur, Lumberton. Egg Cookery—Evelyn Little, Robersonville; Olivia Gatewood, Wadesboro, and Elsa Jacobs, Burgaw. Others winners were: Ento mology—Lee Emory and Robert Davis, Clayton, and Curtis Fig uers, Cofield; Electricity (boys) —Elisha Woody and Ray Brown Woodsdale; Paul Burke and Melton Knight, Hertford, and Frankie Shaw, Kinston; Elec tric (Girls) —Cluadette Fox, Charlotte; Addle Exum, Kenly, and Sandra Williams, Hender son; Farmer Cooperative—Mag gie Whitt and Gwendolyn Law son, Roxboro; Carol Franks and Evelyn Gadson, Maytville, and Phillip Jones and Jerry Gregory Oxford. The winners list also include- Forage Crops—William Gre gory McPherson, Fayetteville; Melvin Cathbeston and John Wilson, Monroe, and Roosevelt Morton and William Owens, Stoval; Fruit and Vegetable Use—Charlena Sneed, Kittrell; Brenda Davis, Fuquay-Varina, and Vickie Lrwson, Woodsdale; Poultry Production Lorraine Mclver, and Earlyn Gilmore, Spring Lake, and Darnell Eason, Sunbury; Pouiry Barbe cue Stella McNeill, Fayette ville; Larry Nunn, Chapel Hill, and Milton Whitaker, Halifax; Public Speaker (boys) Larry Miller, Monroe; John Chapman, college, in Texas. Dr. Newsom was inaugurated last May as the first Negro president of Barbar-Scotia col leg, Concord, N. C. Also the first Negro to earn a Ph. D. degree from Washing ton University St. Louis. Dr. Newsom has criss-crossed the country constantly since as suming office to re-activate fraternity members and stimu late interest in his program. In outlining the convention program. Dr. Newsom said: "We are coming together to evalu ate the fraternity's work since its convention in New York a year ago. New goals must be established and new guidelines for Alpha Phi Alpha must be formulated. Wives and sweethearts of Alpha men will play a key role in several special evefits sched uled during the week. A lunch eon. followed by a fashion show and bridge party will' be spon sored by the vvives's group for visiting guests. A tour of sev. eral Negro-owned businesses, s to Chicago parks, museums and sight-seeing tour for children zoos are scheduled. The annual fraternity golf tournament will be held at St Andrews Country club Monday, August 9. More than 51,500 in prizes, with a variety of favors, will be distributed to winning participants over the 36-hole championship course, according to Charles E. Gant (3420 Cot tage Grove), tournament chair man, of 3420 Cottage Grove. Dr. Irving W. Sims (745 E. 87th St.), and Charles H. Washington (53- 41 Maryland),/ are cochairnten of the tournament. OUR MEN IN THE SERVICE OF U. S. USS MULFPHEN Fireman Apprentice Richard A. Boyd, USN, son of Mrs. Agnes W. Boyd of 38-D Ridegway Ave., Durham, is serving in the Medi terranean aboard the attack cargo ships USS Muliphen, cur rently deployed as a unit of the United States' sixth fleet. The Muliphen arrived in the Mediterranean on June 17 and has just ended a one week visit in Valencia, Spain. who lectured Hi* summer Mt •ion class at Hi* 100-yaar old institution, art Gltndora Gan try, Blanch*; Lint Diggi, Blackttona, Va.; and Shalla Ray of Tarboro. Kinston, and Aldridge Boone, Roduco; Public Speaking (girls) —Gwendolyn Matthews, Ra 1- eigh, and Norma Riddick, Win ton. On crowded fcqs, "Driver, stop this can—a sardine wants to get off." Man filling out income tax papers, "Who says you can't be wounded by a blank. CIMM(i Cl«tk«i Add T. Y w PLEASURE! 1-HOUR MARTINIZING 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING 1-Day Laundry Service ALTERATIONS UPON REQUEST Original 1-Hour Martlnlxing at Five Point*. Downtown ■ ■ &S H* 1 it S v .... -\*H *■; : .-. •i|P. ■%/ ••■ .i .- Hat^-i- L UNUSUAL PARTY—Hollywood parties are noted for bting un usual and this on* is no ox Eddie N. Williams Designated Asst. for Employment Practices WASHINGTON, D. C —Eddie N. Williams has been designat ed Special Assistant for Em ployment Practices in the Of fice of the Deputy Under Sec retary for Administration, Wil liam J. Crockett, effective Aug ust 1. He succeeds Richard K. Fox, Jr., who has been assigned to the American Ebassy at Mad rid, Spain. Williams will have responsi bility for a wide range of acti vities relating to equal employ ment' opportunity in the Depart ment of State. Among these activities are recruiting for junior grade, middle and senior level officers for the Depart ment and the Foreign Service; policies relating to promotion and utilization of personnel; resolution of problems-concern ed with equal employment, r* r-k o r-rfr r—Doctors are fighting TO A jflrf? k, athletes foot with a 2i J J, fV« Jin 111 11 1 V* yrillll NEW prescription drug HUMAN FOOT, LIKE A DELICATELY JJ/MW / 00* BALANCED MACHINE, CONSISTS OF MANY SMALL, /f/j [f # TINACTIN CURED 75 60 /» PERFECTLY COORDINATED RART2. EACH Ml OF_PA r ®UF ERNQ FOOT HAS 26 BONE 9 -INCLUDING IHTOE —4. v Hl| I FROM ATHLETES KJOI. Room of the Month I fc - V ';/;ii»iHE mm nj: K|y #,| 1 J. mm |i -, V] 1 1- I IE This, the ultimate In bathroom luxury, is a beautiful room designed by Betty Cavallon, A.I.D. for Yale & Towne at Ihe National Design Center, New York. Towne hardware accessories are plated with 24 karat gold and decorated with genuine semi-precious stones, white mother-of-pearl here; green jade, blue sodallte and pipk quartz are also available. Wltat every woman want! in a luxurious, elegant yet practifal bathroom has been achieved. In other words, it's here, girls. You really couldn't ask for more. Honestly. Looking around this bath-dress ing room, you fee design com pletely attractive to the eye and color to enchant. The room is compartmentized for maximum efficiency (all those wet towels!) into-thtec areas: sit-down vanity and clothes storage area; bathing, lavatory and dressing areas; ».nd the water closet area. In the bath-dressing room, Yale A Towne has introduced new bath-room hardware accessories plated with 24 karat gold and dec orated with genuine semi-precious stones. The colors are meltingly beautiful: white mother-of-pearl stones and jade green, blue soda lite and pink quartz. Exhibited at the National Design Center, New York, the room was created for Yale & Towne by Betty Cavallon, A.I.D. After all, it takes a woman to know a woman, doesn't it? The room displays for the first time, jeweled bathroom hardware accessories: towel bars and stir rup towel rings; switchplates and electric outlets; combination tooth brush and glass tumbler holder; combination soap dish and grab bar for bath-shower section: cab- SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES-; coption. Actress Corrino Cal-, vot brought this 237-pound black bear to party to give h»r housing and related matters; counselling: and coordination of the Department's activities with the President's Council on Equal Employment Opportuni ty, the U.S. Civil Rights Com mission and the - President's Committee on Equal Employ ment Opportunity. Williams entered the Depart ment of State in February, 1961 as a member of the staff of the Chief of Protocol. From March 1964 until the present, he has served as Staff Assistant to the Assistant Secretary for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs. As a Congressional Follow during 1958 and 1959, Williams served as legislative assistant to Rep. James Roosevelt and later to the then Sen. Hubert Humphrey. In 1959 Sen. Hum phrey appointed him to the By Gaile Dugas CFN Wo men's Editor inet and drawer pulls; robe hook; jeweled showerhead. Colors for this unique bathroom are gold and white. The bath area is recessed and framed by a pair of fluted 'antique gold col umns with white shower curtain flecked in gold. Tub is sunrise yellow with bright brass fittings; over it is a mural reproduction of Piranesi's etching. "Ponte Roma" Shower head, soap dish and grab bar are jeweled with mother-of pearl stones. In the dressing-lavatory area, rug is gold and towels are gold and-white, reflecting the classical motif etched on the putty-white surfaces of cabinets and drawers. Two washbowls are in accent citron with bright brass fittings. Walls of this area are covered with foil-on-fabric which is coated. That luxury of all luxuries that you've always longed for is here: generous towel storage! Shelves are near the washbowl and are topped by a screened compart ment for hi-fi music or radio speakers. The area is lighted by a crystal chandelier, sconces and complete with gold framed mir rors. dressing table and jeweled, gold-plated Towne hardware ac cessories. The water closet area is spa cious, has a sunrise yellow plumb ing fixture with golden accessories. 3-B , guMta ■ chanca "to wrattto I him." Hara sha offeri him a | marshmallow. staff of the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Dis armament. Williams is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has studied at Atlanta University and Howard University. From 1955 to 1957 he served in a U. S. Army Guided Missile unit as Radar Officer and Executive Officer. He was born in Mem phis, Tennesee. and is married to the former Sallie E. Smart of Savannah. Georgia. They re side in the District of Colum hia. V;r i - -warj - * MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. J rtLj Jack Margolis HILL BLDG. 681-4975 In the vanity and clothes storage area, all cabinets, drawers and dressing table are the same style as the lavatory area but have white ceramic pulls ringed in gold. Two vertical strips of jeweled vanity lights provide truly effec tive make-up lighting. Flooring throughout is onyx white tile which quiets sound, is easily cleaned and which repeats the classical motif throughout. There is a gold-and-white acoustical ceiling. Separating the dressing and water closet areas is a pair of fully mirrored folding metal doors. There. Doesn't it sound deli cious? Wouldn't you love to wal low in all that luxury? And gloat over the practicality? Whoever said that a woman spends most of her life in a kitchen had the wrong room. The right one is the bathroom, isn't it, girls? This unusual bath-dressing room was developed by Yale & Towne, with such leading manufacturers as American Biltrite Rubber Com pany, Columbus Coated Fabrics, Fieldcrest Mills. Formica Corpo ration, Kohler Vanity Company, Lightolier and Marsh Wall Prod ucts. Inc. The bath-dressing room is on free exhibition at the. National Design Center, 415 East 53rd Street, New York, daily 10J30 to 5:30 through July.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1965, edition 1
9
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