Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 18, 1965, edition 1 / Page 11
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
-• ,-•-... •■ - , # , '' /X ' ' ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC QUEENS Beautiful Ad.l. Procter, "Ml* Morgan State Col leg*." rides at back of Coce- Cola furnished float during pre-Orange Bloisom Classic parade, witnessed by epprroxi mately 200,000 people in down taftwn Miami, Fie. Mise Proctor, |j IBH/1 1/1/1 Laundry and | H 1/ctiU I Mescd Dru Cleaners W CASH & CARRY OFFICES Corner Roxboro and Holloway Street Quick As A Wink—Roxboro Rd. at Avondale Dr. \M Drive-In, Cor. Broad and Englewood Ave. Samovar VODKA MOO n s ?ss 4/5 Quart ~jl P' nt 100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN BOAKA KOMPANIYA. SCHENLEY. PA. AND FRESNO. CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF y y» w M' M V w N U' w y |/i M For The Best Tire Performanee in Mud & Snow this winter drive H. the Hercules Polar "125" Super-strong, super-safe all nylon cord * i Mgt VtSf-5^VV/J Exclusive new traction track tread I design assures better stops and starts. COY BROWN J Nt d 'D St d Assistont Servic* I II gives up to 50% greater mileage. I' II \ (CC-i Rigsbee Tire Sales Of- I Available in all popular sizes in both f er s YOU the finest white and black sidewall design. SERVICE on all items | dj ;tH'i Cloied Wed. 1:00 P.M. our own financing.) GBSISSI RIGSBEE TIRE SALES Stewart Rigsbee 108 Lakewood Avenue 2720 Hillsboro Road J. D. Brother* 684-0241 286-4444 a Morgan aenior, was "hosted" rese Robinson, "Miss North by five charming Miami Dade western," Gloria Parker," Miss County, high school princesses. North Dade," and Carla Sands, who shared the highly praised "Miss George Washington Car float with her. From left, the ver.' The "Float of the Queens" young ladies ere Carolyn Smith, is an annual feature of the "Miss Booker T. Washington," pre-fjme festivities and parade. Inex Jones, "Miss Mays," Flro- Along with the float for "Miss EIGHT WOMEN BEGIN TRAINING IN BREAKTHROUGH'S TARGET AREA A Five home management residents of Target Area A and aides and three health aides local community health and began training Monday in Op- welfare agencies. They will aid eration Breakthrough's "Tar- families in securing needed get Area A" headquarters on health care, and they will pro- Pettigrew St. These eight worn- vide instruction for children en, all residents of the area, ' n B°°d health habits, will help to implement home , Trainees in both programs management and health serv- will receive salaries during ices of the anti-poverty organi- their period of instruction, zation. Mrs. Clara Lawson, home management coordinator for Target Area A, will conduct a four-week's training for the following prospective home management aides: Mrs. Shir ley Watson, 606 Mobile St.; Mrs. Carrie McNeil, 420 Henry St.; Mrs. Azerine Johnson, 714 Fargo St.; Mrs. Irene Joyner, 1-A Lawson St., McDougald Terrace; and Mrs. Rubye Gad dis, 511 South St. An eight-week training pe riod will be held by Mrs. Car olyn Kiesau, public health nurse for Target Area A, for the following health aide train ees: Mrs. Mary Louise Rand, 313 Baxter St.; Mrs. Annie P. Williams, 118 Bond St.; and Mrs. Mildred Mildred Royal, 609 Chess Place. Emphasis in the home man agement course will be placed on foods and nutrition, cloth ing for the family and articles for the home, child care and personal care, family relations, and housekeeping and home management. Aides in this pro gram will serve as recruiters for classes ift these areas of study. In the beginning, they will set up classes and keep records of attendance. As they gain experience, they will even tually assist Mrs. Lawson in the class instruction. Trainees in health will re ceive instruction in hygiene of the individual and family ma ternal and child health, adult health problems, communica ble diseases, chronic diseases, community health, and men tal health. Upon completion of their training, the health aides will maintain relations between Florid* A. and M. University," the entry wti teen by 35,000 feni in the Orange Bowl prior to the Clauic in which Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md„ defeated Florida A. and M. Univertity, Tallahassee, by a score of 36-7. Atf'y R. Harvey Named Dir. Negro Women DANVTLLE, Va. Outstand ing Danville Attorney Ruth L. Harvey was elected Director of Regin II of the Nat'l Council of Negro Women, Inc. during their recent convention in Washington, D. C. Region n covers the states of Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia. . Prior to being elected Di rector of Region n, Attorney Harvey had served as National Parliamentarian and Chairman of the National Council of Ne gro Women's Constitution Com mittee. Attorney Harvey is also known for her work in the Danville Civil Rights cases and serves numerous other civic organizations in Virginia, as well as other states in the Middle Atlantic and Southeast ern area. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT SAM'S PAWN SHOP GOOD SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573 DISCHARGED VETS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR OUTPATIENT MED TREATMENT WINSTON-SALEM J. D. Deßamus, . Manager of the N. C. Veterans Administration Re-' giona: Office, this week urged non-service-connected veterans, survivors and dependents who received income questionnaires with their November checks, to fill them out in ,detail and return them as soon as possi ble Pensioners, Deßamus said, have until January 31, 1966, to return their income question naires. but he urged them to take care of the matter as soon as their total 1965 income can be determined. Pensioners also must indi cate on the questionnaires the amount of income they expect to receive during the calendar year 1966. Persons receiving pensions are required by law to provide this information to the Vete rans Administration before the January 31, 1966, deadline. Income questionnaires were mailed in envelopes with No vember checks, normally re ceived about December 1. They went to all veterans receiving non-service-connected pension, to widows receiving death pen sion, and to dependent parents receiving dependency and in demnity compensation (DIC). ICBO Honors H. McClellan; Begins Drive NEW YORK Cornerstone contributions intended as the foundation for a million dol lars' worth of credit available to operators of small business es in the Watts district of Los Angeles were presented to the Coordinating Committee of the Interracial Council for Business Opportunity in Los Angeles last week. The first contribution came in the form of a SIO,OOO check presented by Charles T. Wil liams, vice president of Schen ley Distillers Company, to Nor man O. Houston and Victor Carter, co-chairmen of the Los Angles ICBO, during a lunch eon at the Los Angeles Bilt more Hotel. The luncheon honored H. C. (Chad) McClellan chairman of the August riots. The ICBO had Commerce Rehabilitation Com mittee which had begun to in vestigate the rebuilding of Watts immediately following the August riots. ThelCßO had established a business assist ance center in Watts five days after the riots had ended, and McClellan's committee worked with the ICBO in determining ways in which the area could be rebuilt and rehabilitated. Rodman C. Rockefeller, vice president of Basic Economy Corp., New York, and national co-chairman of the ICBO, told of the strides made by the na tional organization and of plans for expansion Into other cities. He said it is hoped that Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Washing ton, D. C., and Newark all will have ICBO chapters within the next few years. > //^BSfP ill''iff Season's Greeter. There's nothing like the telephone for communicating the spirit of Christmas. And there's no time like now to start your holiday calling. The nice thing about telephon ing is that it works both ways. As you give, so will you receive. After all, isn't that what Christmas really stands for? So, while we're on the "line," let us wish you and yours the merriest Christmas of all. TELEPHONE W America's largest Independent Telephone System / Deßamus urged each pen sioner to give all information requested by filling in all the blanks o. he quesionnaire to avoid additional correspond ence and possible future delay of checks. OXFORD NORTH GRANVILLE COUNTY BRANCH OF NAACP TO MEET SUN., DEC. 19 OXFORD —The Oxford City North Granville County Branch of the NAACP will hold its regular monthly meeting Sun day. December 19, at 3:00 P.M. at the First Baptist Church. Special feature of the pro gram will be singing of Christ mas Carols. Following the busi ness session a Christmas party arranged by the Social commit tee will take place. R. F. Cousin, President MEN IN THE SERVICE PENSACOLA, Fla Naval Aiviation Officer Candidate Richard H. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Cobb of 11 Beverly Drive, Durham, is attending Pre-Flight School at the Naval Air Station, Pensa cola, Fla. During the 14-weeks of train ing, he will study aerodynam ics, mathematics, physics, na val orientation, navigation, en gineering, leadership and other subjects essential to becoming a Naval Officer. Upon completion of the course, he will undergo flight training at Pensacola. RB NOEL XEDISTILLERY OMI 'A NTAiN 49% GRA SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES—] Chamberlin Studio Students making first honor roll at Chamberlin Studio are: Elaine Artis, Marguree Durden, Thalia Eaton, Carletta Jemi son, Datrina Joy, Edwina Link,, Sandra Neal, Reatha Page and Judith Spears. I # SIGNS IjBMIM I WHEN IT'S TIME FOR A I free BPBH |cHMCWPjffi||l I and a Stations fro.r| ■ coast to coast backs your AAMLU I bargain IRONCLAD GUARANTEE H I ° N LIFETIME GUARANTEE orKv a m-s r.M. oaii y VaT«l ki L'*7 SATI'RDAY f AM J P.M Arrows ih** frarW from TRANSMISSIONS ( nntamei v Al 2nd.-; p., Peabody '■ mil'" Street. Phnne .VtRRIR.I. Second Honor Roll: Hope Brown, Montee Brovn, Naomi Byrd, Joyce Clement, Kathleen Clement, India Cooke, Bonita Davis, Patrice Dunn, Patricia Fearrington, Lena Goode, Shei la Gunn, Judith Hubbard, Hor tence Merritt, Lana McClary, Continued on page 3B 2B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1965, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75