Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 25, 1965, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A -THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., DEC. 25, 1965 W[ T0 ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS WE'RE GLAD ° F ™ E CHANCE Seven-lJp-R-C Boffling Co. f"^HkbJV* fV r' yours!J We hope our friendship will live thru' many years! CENTRAL Carolina Farmers Durham, N. C. Downtown and Lakewood IfCHRISTMAS |§ May your holiday TO ALL! JT season be filled \with every happiness. -Wealherford Continued from front page anthropology at Harvard U. Weatherford's professional career began in 1934 when he became principal of Bladen boro (NC) Junior High School and Supervisor of County Rec reation for Negroes. From 1936 to 1939 he was director of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation at Bishoy College, Marshal, Tex. He served In a similar capa city at St. Augustine's College, Raleigh (NC) during 1937-1945. After serving as Supervisor of Municipal Recreation for Negroes in Raleigh from 1946- 1947, Weatherford became a graduate assistant with teach ing and research responsibili ties in the College of Physical Education at Penn State. He joined the NCC staff in 1946 and was appointed acting chairman of the Department of Phyiscal Education and Recre ation in 1951. He served as permanent since 1962. Weatherford was married to the former Miss Rebecca Christ mas of Durham. Mrs. Weath erford and the couple's 6 chil dren survive at their Raleigh residence. Four sons and two daughters born to the family, are: Allen Ericson Weather ford, m, 23; Thomas Garfield tn, 15; Peter Michael Karpo vitch, 11; Sequoyah Rhine CASH IN A T • rmwrnras • MUSKAI MST«UMeTS • SHOT GUNS and Hftß . US® TRIVHICW PROVIDENCE LOAN OFFICE 104 K. MAIN DIAL 682-4431^/4 /INTEREST NOW CUT \\ ' A- hardt, 7; Cornelia Tonseler, 21 and Rebecca Christmas, n, 9. -Howze Continued from front page cent S. Waters, Bishop of the Raleigh Diocese, is a native of Mobile, Ala. He Is a graduate of Alabama State College, and was a teacher of biology and chemistry in the Mobile Public Schools, and the parochial school* in Tulsa, Oklahoma, prior to his studies for the priesthood. He rececved his training for the priesthood at Epiphany Apostolic College, Newburgh, New York; the Diocesan Pre paratory Seminary In Buffalo, New York; and Christ the King Seminary of St. Bonaventure University in Olean, N. Y. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1999, and haa served in parishes in Char lotte, Southern Pines, and San ford,. before coming to Dur ham. CARD OP THANKS To Our Many Friend* And Relative*: The family of the late Mr. William Smith wish to thank you for the many kind deeds, acts and expression* daring our bereavement. Mrs. Major Geer HH 1 Scarborough & Hargett 522 E. Pettigrew Street DIAL 383-3721 Durham. North Carolina YULETIDE BLESSINGS KATZ BROS. Mkt & Grocery lit FAYETTEVILLE -Methodist Continued from front page waa furnished by Moore's Chapel Church Choir. Reginald Brown sang "Let us Break Bread." Rev. R. L. Speaks, Brooklyn, N. Y., was the featured speak er at the dedication of a Com munion Set which was given by Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Collins Lee, Washington, D. C. Dean Frank R. Brown pre sided over the dedicatorial ser cation of a "Prayer Room" fur tion of a "Prayer Room" fur nished by Bishop and Mrs. Jones. The young ministers who were ordained were: W. E. Clapp, Robert L. Clayton, G. R. Coleman, Jeremiah Asbury, D. L. Johnson, J. F. Douglas, Jr., C. M. Bell, J. D. Terry, R. L. Mingon and Aaron L. Johnson. -Employe Continued from front page Board, the Division of the Rail road Adjustment Board and At torney General Nicholas Kat zenbach. 9 General Electric New PtrUMe / MS 8 ■BL PERSONL PORTABLE TV M PHONOGRAPH g| f | Myft Ts ImUmo ! Ktill width treeier ... hold* up to 63 pound*. J !BBT'lft^■» j Storw Food Upriffct *j ' Full wiJfth chiller tray .. . sdded low tem- | P***! flm) Hold* up to 47S IM. I DADTADI C CTCDCA j k SSMSI&tf psrstur* *tor*f«. Bi* fresh food Mction: HK.in ™ of Food. I rUKIADLC jIIKIU j|j l * ln v,g " lb!e dr » w 118 cu ft n " HSw * e*»y to s« 18^r,.."»66 23 I ""I" s 171 5a WW 5 159 96 MnaniinmmwnaaHniwfKmßHsmsHßGCsmimeßKuuMHgpMMHMaii THE BIGGEST SELECTION OF SMALL APPLIANCES FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING General Electric I&jk ===="N Ifh General Electric . Portable Wffl Automatic General Electric iC«K p orUbl . MIXER SKILLET ICE TRAY MIIMTEI TT VA. »" P, ChH.:l'" r ' fhri " m " S >""" JkL For That Hom.on. Blri \VI&A' : S AA. 8p """ # s ll ß2 """"" 5 14 44 99 i 1 3.» [Sfit Deluxe Model ■ r General Electric CLOCK \lsljg VACUUM H § m $ Jmmm with attachment* tod With Liquid Dl*pen»er Automatic ! U.T fiS^\ $ 29" 22 ™ «9» 5 25 95 i. ftaWHHBgWM Men's or Womrn'i I YOUR CHOICE I / °' d Jl"' , ' ckTHom ' Mlllera Falla WAITH AM ; IRON nod.! POWER DRILL 50 iur. noo r-4 qc WOOD PAINTING w——ww—m «■ n■■ ■■■■»■■■■■ Jr "*- £mr ouA wl R **' ▼ I - Ca> Yi MEBANE LUMBER CO. FREE KUVERY SERVICE I I CALL DIRECT TO DURHAM | .^ZZ£r KC -.688-7051 _—T ' ...W •* Learning of his actions, the company called him in for an investigation and after investi gating his personal record fired him on the spot. Johnson is the husband of Ethel Johnson, Co-Editor of DID YOU KNOW?, an Afro- American newsletter, publish ed in Monroe, reporting on the Negro Freedom Movement and a long time worker in the field on Civil Rights. The Johnsons lost their only child, Raymond, a junior In college, three years ago under mysterious circum stances while he was active in the Civil Rights struggle. Johnson stated that "Th e dlsmsissal is a way of punish ing me for my protests against the illegal discriminatory prac tices of the railroad." -Omegas Continued from front page sideratlon on Tuesday after noon when James S. Avery, Humble Oil and Refining Co.; Walter Davis, Equal Employ ment Opportunity Commission; Nathaniel Dickerson, General Foods Corporation and W. J. Trent, Jr., Time. Inc. conduct a panel. -NBA Notes Continued from page 7 out in one of the games, he said to me, Tell them to quit giving me the ball all the time, it's embarrassing.'" A giant billboard has been seen around San Francisco the last several months and In big red letters beneath the names published every Saturday at Durham, N. C. by United Publishers, Inc. L. E. AUSTIN, Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. 27702 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 15.00 per year plus (15c tax in N. C. (any where in the U.S., and Canada sad to nr*» men Overseas; Foreign. |7per rmr, Sto gie copy 15c. Principal Offlue Located at 4M B. Pettigrew Street, Durham, North Carattoa *7702 of the Giant*, 40ers and War riors is the message that read*: "We Love Thee ... All Three!" Angry San Francisco Seals Hockey fans are up in arms as to why they wern left off. Their questions lead to a sim ple, direct answer since Frank lin Mieuli paid for the sign, owns the Warriors and holds stock in the Giants and 49ers. "For my dough I love whom I please," Mieuli states. "If the Seals want to be loved, let them get their own sign."
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1965, edition 1
8
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