THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., JANUARY 15, 1966
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FORMER CLASSMATES MEET
—Dr. JoMph H. Taylor, Aca
demic Dean, Bathuna-Cookman
Colltg*. it thown n ha graatt
Miaa C. Saraawathi, axchanga
YWCA Weekly Calender
MONDAY, JAN 17
4:00 P.M. The 9th Grade Y
Teens will meet at the
YWCA
7:00 P.M. The McDougald
Terrace Day Care
Committee will meet at
the YWCA
TUESDAY, JAN. 18
10.00 A M YWCA Play ,
School will be held at the
New Bethel Church
3:15 P.M. James E. Shepard
School Club will will
meet at the school
4:00 P.M. Snappy Teens will
meet at the YWCA
6:30 P M. Townhouse Club
will meet at the YWCA
World's Most Expensive Portable Drill?
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GENEVA. ILL, Owners of fine sporting weapons will appreciate
the anniversaj-y gift recently given to the president of aji electric
tool manufacturing company. It is the moist expensive home work
shop drill ever made and sells for 1250.00.
Gunsmith engraved like a fine ride or shotgun, the drill's standard
polished aluminum case is fully
embellished with the traditional
'flourishes and arabesques so
familiar to shooting buffs En
graving of the drill was done by
the Handicapped Engravers
Institute of Chicago.
Like most unusual ideas, the
inspiration for the gift has since
spawned others. Employees of
Portable Electric Tools. Inc..
were seeking a unique gift to
present to Portable's president.
John L. Baker, on the company's
20th Anniversary This special
model of one of the company's
moat successful products was
the result.
Baker S was so pleased with the
gift, and it attracted so much
Interest, that Portable's market
Festive Snack Idea
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Everybody loves French fries! Party guests can help themselves,
using an ice cream cone as a handy, portable container. Toast
frozen French fries in the oven with butter and saJt. Serve In a big
bowl wlli grated Parmesan cheese on the side and catchup
for dipping.
Thirst-quenching drinks of Sparkling 7-Up Limelight Punch can
b poured from a pitcher. Easy for refills
Sparkling 7-Up Limelight Punch
2 cans (6 oz. each) frozen 8 bottles (7 oz. each) 7-Up,
limeade concentrate, thawed chilled
2 cupa orange juice, chilled
Combine all ingredients in a pitcher. Place Ice cubes In glasses
and pour in punch. Garnish with lime slices. Makes about 12
(( oi.) servings.
prohuer, Indian Hlatory, at
Florida Southarn Colltga, Laka
land, Florida. at Daytona
Baach, Florida, whila »ha It
vititing Mix D. Ranganayifci.
8 00 P .M. YWCA Branch Com
mittee on Administration
will meet at the YWCA
WED , JANUARY 19
10:00 AM: YW Ladies Auxili
ary will meet at the "Y"
3:15 P.M Whitted School Y-
Teen Club will meet at
the school
Lyon Park School Y-Teen
Club will meet at the
school
4:30 P.M The 10th Grade Y-
Teen Club will meet at
the YWCA
800 P M Kayhoo Club will
meet at the YWCA
THURSDAY. JAN. 20
10:00 A M. YWCA Play School
| ing vice-president decided to
j place -an additional but limited
! number of the drills in selected
| prestige stores throughout the
country Standard models of the
| product, the Shopmate Model
1838 V single speed drill, sell
for about 125.00.
Only 20 of the hand-engraved
drills will be produced Each will
be delivered in a walnut case
lined with jewelers cloth. A
specially-engraved plaque giving
the name of the owner.or occa
sion will be affixed to the cover.
Because of the intricate hand
work involved, no two
be identical, and each will carry
a special seriaLnumber.
axchanga protestor, Biology, at
Bathuna-Cookman. Thay wara
clattmatoa at S. P. Woman'i
Collaga in Turupatl, India.
will be held at New
Bethel Church
SATURDAY, JAN. 22
8:00 P.M. Young Adult Dince
will be held at the "Y"
EDWARDS ENTERTAINS
SCHOOL ST. FACULTY
GOLDSBORO—Mr. and Mrs.
Ashby Edwards of 502 Stadium
Drive entertained the School
Street faculty at their beauti
ful home on December 18.
The following guests were
present: Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Bland, Mr. and Mrs. J. John
son, Mrs. Rose Green, Mrs. A.
S. Hogans. Mrs. L. Frederick,
Mrs. C. Lewis, Mrs. M. Law
rence, Mrs. S. S. Simmons,
Mrs. Mae Jones, Mrs. L. J.
Foster, Mrs. E. W. Wooten and
A. Sykes. Everyone departed
expressing having had an en
joyable evening.
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PRESIDENTS—THEIR LADIES
Dr. Jamas E. Cheek, prasidant
dent of tha A. and T. College,
and Mrs. Dowdy, at I aft, hoited
Dr. JamJes E. Chaak. prasidant
of Shaw Univarsity, and Mrs.
Cheefc, at right, whan Dr.
Chaak last week delivered tha
main address at tha annual
banquet sponsored by tha A.
and T. Unitad Man's Congrass,
a student organization.
60th Wedding
Anniversary
The Sixtieth Wedding Anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Foushee, former residents
of Chatham County and now
of Chapel Hill, was held Mon
day. December 27, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fou
shee.
John Foushee and Lu 1 a
Snipes were married on De
cember 27, 1903, near Bynum.
Their only daughter, Marjorie
and six sons were in attendance
Monday. The sons are Marion,
Robert, Garland and Clyde of
Chapel Hill; of Dur
ham and Warren R. of Char
lotte. Warren R. Foushee is
the former pastor of the St.
Joseph C. M. E. Church on
Rosemary Street, Chapel Hill.
The daughter in laws present
were Mrs. Flora Fouchee of
Durham, Mrs. Ossie M. Fou
shee and Lina Foushee of Chap
el Hill and Mrs. Sylvia B. Fou
shee of Charlotte. Also present
was their grandson. Warren
Raymond Foushee, Jr. of Char
lotte.
The friends who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Far
rington, Mrs. Susie Weaver
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
David Mason, Mrs. Betty King,
tßalph Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Andrews. The guest and
family were served a great
variety of food and coffee.
aC^S ° n^
BOOK TELLS FACTS OF
LIFE ABROAD
If you wear eyeglasses and
are going to Turkey for a leng
thy stay, better bring an extra
pair. There are no facilities
there for grinding lenses . . .
In Switzerland there are a
few baby foods but there isn't
much variety. American im
ports are expensive so it's best
to take along a blender and
prepare your own ...
If "Rover" comes down with
a tummy ache in Baghdad, he
will really have it made. Vet
erinarians in that city make
calls just like doctors for hu
mans . . .
These are random examples
of the information in the new
edition of "Living Abroad,"
one of a New Horizons series
published by Pan Amerircan
Airways. The 828-page hard
cover book is written by Elea
nor rßeersr Pierce, published
by Pan Amerircan and retailed
by Pan Am through its world
wide offices, travel agents and
by direct mail. The book is
also available at most book
stores through Doubleday and
Company.
The current issue provides
detailed information and ex
pert advice on living in 90
countries. The author draws
upon her own experiences in
world travel with her engineer
husband and also on up-to-date
information collected from
hundreds of American women
living abroad.
The book is organized so that
Problem Laundry —No Problem Any More
M -v.,.
The makers of today's washing
wonders claim they have solved
almost every laundry problem
And they can prove it.
Yet many women still have
trouble in laundering the new
fibers and fabrics which require
special treatment
The I ever Homemaking Center
has come up with some timely tips
for washing these non-run-of-the
mill items, which make up about
1(1 per cent of the fanfily laundr)
Permanent press (sometime
called durable press) is a new
garment, treatment, and very im
portant in nien, : s shirts and slacks,
as well as wopien's blouses -ami
skirts It means that the whole
garment .us been shape-set so as
to need no further ironing aftei
wear" and laundering
With proper. laundering, the
built-in crease- 'l pleats will last
and last and C-oper launder
ing here nv -warm or cool
water with a de'-. Jent such as
new Cold Water Surf No hot
NEW! TRY US!
fT^KWPMI
Samtone BHUjyjUjiS
it provides for each country a
description of the environment
and people, then continues
with a detailed breakdown of
travel tips, entry regulations,
communications, currency and
banking, child life, adult ward
robes and toiletries and 15 oth
er basic aspects of living
abroad.
Additional sections in the
new edition include coverage
of Jordan, Afghanistan, Saint
Vincent, Samoa, Tahito, Ca
nary Islands and Cayman
Islands.
Copies may be ordered by
mail postpaid by writing to
Pan American Airways, P. O.
Box PAA, Jamaica, New York
11430, or may be purchased
at Pan Am ticket offices
throughout the world. The
cost is $4 95 per copy.
Garden Club
Has Party
The Dogwood Garden Club
had their Chrirstmas party at
the home of Miss Rubie Tilley,
Price Avenue.
The living room was beauti
fully decorated with a Christ
mas tree, holly, candles and
number of Christmas designs
made by the hostess portraying
the Christmas spirit.
The table was displayed with
colorful Christinas cookies,
candy and nuts. Also on the
table was an assortment of
meats, spreads and rolls which
water! They look better when
tumble-dried in an automatic
dryer, although they can be drip
dried if necessary. »
Plastic items (washable lamp
shade covers, baby's panties, rain
wear, shower curtains, place mats,
tablecloths, etc.) also prefer the
cool treatment. Spot clean them,
if necessary, then launder in cool
Water with Cold Water Surf. Air
dry them, or us*: the wash and
wear or cool setting on your auto
matic dryer.
The irr. Ortant thing to remem
ber. the experls say. is that none
of these items like rough treat
ment-and that heat and hot water
tend to wrinkle synthetic fibers
and melt plastics.
This cool (and gentle) treat
ment is one of the special boons
of Cold Water Surf fn addition,
wis wonderfully versatile: it is
lust as efficient in hot -water for
regular laundry, and highly sol
uble- which makes it ideal for
hand laundry. Hot or cold!
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FRBIDOM TIIOFHY —ln rec
ognition of tho part they play
ad in •farting, in 1960, the now
famed lit-in demonstration! by
college ttwdenti, A. and T. Col
lege and the four »tudent» who
Initiated the revolt were hon
ored with the preaentation of
a Freedom Trophy.
The giant loving cup, gjven
NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCIL PLANS
EXPANSION; TO MEET MONDAY
David W. Stith, Chairman of
the Hillside Park Neighborhood
Council, announced this week
that plans have been completed
to expand the size and opera
tion of the Neighborhood Coun
cil to include an additional
250 families. The new expand
ed Neighborhood Council will
include all families South of
the Railroad on Otis Street,
GOODMAN
LOCAL BAHA'IS
TO OBSERVE
RELIGION DAY
"Religion Comes of Age." is
the theme of a World Religion
Day observance scheduled by
the Baha'is of Durham Sunday
at 5:30 p.m. in the lounge of
the North Carolina College
Home Economics Building.
George Goodman, director of
public affairs, radio station
WLIB, New York City, along
with three other participants—
Rabbi M. Berger of Beth-El
Synagogue; the Rev. Henry El
kins, director of the NCC Unit
ed Campus Christian Ministry;
and Dr. Adolph Furth of the
St. Augustine's College faculty
will appear as panelists.
The program will direct at
tention to "the oneness of man
kind and the fundamental one
ness of religion."
was served buffet style.
Later in the evening, gifts
were exchanged with invited
guests and secret pals revealed
created quite an exciting eve
ning.
Guests and members present
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks,
Mr. and Mrs. Hester, Mesdames
Helen Clay, Maggie B. Mar
shall, Minnie Jones, Ora Haris
ton, Cora Brown, Nannie Tom
lin, Anna James, Lillian Als
ton, Bertha Harris, Susie Mar
tin, Misses Jennie Fuller, Lil
lian Cole and Ruble Tilley.
fj The Best Way To
S Express Sympathy
♦ Evary flower In one
funarcl piaca* it choten wHfc
mB cara. At a resaH, our flare
Jn bJankaH, spray* end wreetw
jj n«ed not be enneceiierMy
large er aipantlva to be beevtl-
T ful. Laf u* iKow you tarn plat.
Z Longr's Florist
SOI FayattavllU »».
I M 24166 Durham, N. 0
by the New Yerk City Freedom
National Bank, wai presented
to the college by Jackie Robin
ion. the former baseball great
who delivered the main
dreaa laat Sunday at the an
nuel A. and T. Man'a Day ob
servance.
In the photo from left to
right are: Dr. Lewia C. Dowdy,
South to Pilot Street, and West
to Roxboro Road.
Stith stated that "it has been
shown through informal meet
ings with representatives from
the new areas, that our prob
lems are too similar in nature
not to combine our efforts to
ward a common goal."
Stith went on to point out
that the new Council will con
tinue to work toward the com
pletion of- its 1965 projects.
Some of these projects include:
proper police and fire protec
tion, signals on railroad cross
ings, and paving of all streets
in the area. Among the many
new projects for 1966 will be
a renewed request for a recre
ation site in or near the neigh-'
borhood.
The first Mass meeting of the
new Council will be held on
January 17, 1966 at 7 p.m., at
the Fayeteville J?treet School.
Howard Fitts and Earl Saund
ers are in charge of making
arrangements for this meeting.
All citizens of these areas are
invited and urged to attend
this meeting.
GAS UP WITH THE TIGER AT
Thompson's Esso Servicenter
WE HAVE A MECHANIC ON
DUTY TO SUIT YOUR NEED
STOP BY TODAY AND SEE US
PHONE (82-1433
2425 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, N. C
f
Where Your Save Does
Make A Difference
i
4%%
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY
MUTUAL SAVINGS
and Loan Association
112 W. PARRISH ST. DURHAM, N. C.
president of Hi* college} and
three of the four students who
started tho movement Eiell
Blair. Jr, now an instructor
counselor at tho Rodman Job
Corp* Confer, Now Bod ford,
Maasachuaotto; Franklin Mc-
Cain, now a development chem
iat with e national textile firm
at Charlotte; David Richmond,
who returned to college laaf
fall to complete hli work; and
at the extreme right. Oeerge
Stevena. Jr., Green (bore, presi
dent of the A. and T. Student
Government.
(tP*r
H. MON. SAT.
RADIO DISPATCHED
DRIVE IN SERVICE
tmt;
I DIAL 1
| 682-1566 I
WEAVERS
CLEANERS
1212 FAYETTEVILLE
DURHAM