Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1966 4B V MMI GETS GRANT—The Re*earch Grants Committee of the North Carolina Academy of Science awarded a grant of $150.00 to William C. Swift, (left) a senior student of Fayetteville State College, to help finance a re search study in the "Reduc £t P +in* | ar^sorv l WINTER FASHION NOTES What's Suitable For Europe In the winter Europe glows with the excitement of theater, opera, music, and restaurant and niteclub life. For winter fun in Europe, your travel wardrobe should include two wool costume suits, according to Pan American Airways' fashion advisor. A three-piece suit is versatile for travel, for sightseeing or daytime lunch ing and a dressy wool suit, per haps with a sheath and fur trimmed jacket, for the late day. Wear the sheath with a stole or dressy sweater for chilly winter evenings and achieve another dimension. Be sure to include this season's all-important white turtleneck knit shell as one of your MFSHM'S YOUR CHOICE APPLE or LEMON Chess Pie $ , &i(for REACH * ORDER YOURS TODAY! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY fj&' rouß MONEYS IRUHBHEB WORTH MO « AT A S«aii!B» wootwomrssrott/ tion of Nitros»n Compound* 1 by Cytochrome C," under the supervision of Dr. T.T. Chao (right) of the Chemistry De partment of FSC. Honoree Swift will present a , paper of his findings at the , Collegiate Academy of the N. | blouse changes. Bright Ideas for Island Wear For a winter holiday in the Caribbean, pack your gayest, most colorful resort clothes. They come in a variety of styles cotton "Lillies," or shifts in daytime or evening fabrics and colors; all sorts of pajama outfits with wide legs and colorful print tops; Jamai ca or Bermuda shorts; swim suits with matching coats. Each of the islands features its own local couture, so it's fun to supplement your resort ward- I robe with something designed Iby an "on-the-scene" designer. Sweaters Needed In Tropical Lands » The dressy sweater has come into it sown for a "must" to include in your travel ward- C. Academy of Science in May, . i 19W, according to word re- | ceived from John A. Yar-j brough, sec'y-treasurer of the Academy. William Swift, a member of j the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, | I made the Dean's List on three | J. A. Dombrowski to Retire as Executive Director of SCEF NEW ORLEANS La —James A. Dombrowski a leading fig ure in the civil rights move robe. Nearly every tropical re sort hotel or restaurant from the Bahamas to Bangkok boasts of its air conditioning system. The flowered, beadedi or fur collared sweater makes an ex cellent draft dodger for mi lady's shoulders without meas urably taxing her Economy Class luggage limit of 44 lbs. What to Wear Down Under new Budwiis mt mmoraolaro Now that New Zealand has joined the Jet Age with its new jet airstrip opening this month. Pan American Airways estimates increased numbers of women travelers, will visit this beautiful South Pacific Island. Remember, the seasons are reversed —our winter is their summer and vice versa. Average summer temperatures, however, are much cooler than in the United States, while win ters are milder —so plan to pack medium or lightweight clothes in its summer and hea vier weight clothes in its win ter. You will want beach clothes, raincoats, top coat, j slacks and sports clothes, in addition, if you visit the en | tire island which has a variety of climates and activities. WEIGHING IN ■ B mm wl I MARCH OF DIMES volunteer checks the wefchf of a pattant «J Maternity and Infant Care Center. Volunteers astist the bwy profes*»al staff of the prenatal care clinic by keeping record* and npcrring a playroom for children who cannot be left at home while their mothers keep clink appointment*. By encouraging women to seek early and con tinuous prenatal care, March of Dimes volunteers hope to help reduce the rfak of faulty development before birth. occasions; starred on the Var sity track team as a sprinter; is also a ranking member of the chess team. A native of Philadelphia, Pa., the research er lives off campus at 1620 State Avenue, Fayetteville. ment for three decades, will retire February 1 as executive director of the Southern Con ference Educational Fund (SCEF). SCEF is a Southwide organi zation dedicated to ending all forms of discrimination based on race, creed, color, national origin, or economic condition. President is the Rev. L. Shut tlesworth of Birmingham and Cincinnati. Sliuttlesworth ann o u need that SCEF's main office, which has been in New Orleans for 20 years, is being moved to Louisville, Ky., with Dombrow ski's retirement. Dombrowski, who is 69, has been with SCEF and its par ent organization, The Southern Conference for Human Wel fare, for almost 25 years. The SCHW went out of existence about 20 years ago. A native of Tampa, Florida, Dombrowski served with the 173 d Aero Squadron in France in World War I. He graduated from Emory University, At lanta, Georgia in 1923 with a degree of bachelor of philoso phy. He organized and was first Executive of the Emory Alumni Association. He was also founder and first editor of the association publication, the Emory Alumnus. Women Drivers Warned of Rising Perils DETROIT — With the tremen dous increase of automobiles on America's highways and turnpikes, women drivers have been especially cautioned by the Michigan Safety Study Commission Inc. to adhere to frequently published driving rules issued by similar private and commercial organizations. Since a substantial increase in female commuter drivers, and since the number of driving housewives taking husbands to stations, children to school, shop, and perform an evet, mounting number of driver chores, MSSC has made an ap peal to women drivers of Mich igan and of the entire U.S. According to Watler L. Fir row, chairman of the commis sion, Hertz Rent A Car ha* produced the most complete list of driving rules which ef fect women. • 1. Seat children In back. Don't let them stand up or lean out -windows. 2. Study actions of other drivers and try to anticipate them. 3. Keep all necessary licens es and documents on the per son or in the car at all times. 4. Keep one car length be hind the driver ahead for ev ery 10 miles of speed. 5. Use appropriate signals to show turns or change of lanes. 6. Before starting out check all lights, brakes, tires, gas and oil. WINTER DRIVING To Meet The Problems Pre sented By Ice, Snow and Cold: 1. Use an "easy foot" in ap plying power to keep wheels from spinning. Get the feel of the road by carefully speeding up and slowing down to deter mine slickness. Pump brakes gently to stop. 2. Ease' off accelerator dur ing a skid and turn wheel in direction of skid. Don't straigh ten until skid is over. 3. Turn on headlights or parking lights during daytime snowstorm. At night use dim headlights in heavy snow. * i YouCCatn # t Depend On The Weather, But J ■. . i You Can Depend On "4SF\ ARMSTRONC SNOW TißEsr* Jk STORM KINGS S'' en> Storm King Silent Storm King Silent Storm King Silent Storm King pHEBIHIL TERMS! MOUNTING! ARMSTRONG CORONET TIRES For Tire Safety That Can't Be Copied 6.70x15 Nylon i 7.50x14 Nylon 8.00x14 Nylon B/W Tubeless B/W Tubeless B/W Tubeless 0.,,'18'" 0n,,'18-" o* '2O" I PRESTOLITE BATTERIES-FuR HEAVY DUTY SERVICE ; * ' P-2—6 VOLT P-EA3—l2 VOLT MSG-I—6 VOLT 24 Month* C-fl A 7ft 24 Month. 6| /» QA 36 Month* tt-f mne Guarantee ... *IZ' /U Gu . rante) Tractor „ —ALL PRICES PLUS TAX— | CAROLINA FARMERS Durham Siler City A■■ A p| A Roxboro Oxford V I I 1 Dt m Creedmoor—HilUborougk \ W I Vll t O Carrboro _ * Pittaboro i •■■; s "M"- f ,s i ~ ' >ilk. A - v *\ •'• ? j.-. J>- , &ja| Lovely Carol Cole Making Movie Debut Lovely Carol Cole (right), who makes her movie debut In "The Silencer*," art*rrinf Dean Martin as Matt Helm, tella Hollywood Star Lee Marvin, left, and Weat German beauty contest winner Maria Brockexhotff, oi her experiences in Columbia Pictures new talent program. Marvin, currently filming "The Professionals," starred with Carol'« lather, the late Nat King Cole in "Cat Ballou," Nat'g last motion picture. Miss Cola was the first Negro actress signed in the New Talent Program, geered to provide train ing and opportunity to young talent. Misa Brockerhoff also has a part in "The SUenfc cers." Successful Year Of Scouting Noted by Dist. Successful scouting for boys in 1965 was noted this week by W. A. Clement of the Chey enne Leaf District, Boy Scouts of America. The Cheyenne Leaf District serves the Durham area. It has shown gains in the fields of membership, new units camp ing, "pot lack" dinner and unit activities. We salute the 619 volunteer adults who make it possible for 605 boys to be Cub Scouts, 533 Boy Scouts and 246 Explo rers. "The program of Empha sis Breakthrough for Youth has made it possible for us to achieve new objectives in mak ing a quality Scout program available to more boys", Clem ent said. There are 81 Scout Units in the Cheyenne Leaf District, which have 1,384 boys enrolled, j Five of them are sponsored by the A.M.E. churches, four by I the A.ME.Z. churches, 42 by LOOKING UP • I J yf w^v^y BBkB « * v f; fi J ■ a " m "^il LITTLE MONIQUE, watched by her parents, intently follows a toy held by Dr. Frank Schuster, assistant director of the March of Dime* Birth Defects Center at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Born with an open spine and water on the brain, Monique underwent surgery by medical experts at the center to close her spine and relieve excess fluid around the brain which could have caused mental retardation, blindnen or death. A quarter of a million babies are born in the UA each year with serious birth defects. March of Dimes contributions support 57 research and treatment centers across the nation to help children with conditions similar to Monique's. the Baptist Church, five by the : C.M.E. churches, two by the Church of Christ, two by the Presbyterian Church and two by the United Church of Christ. The Fire Department spon- sors one unit, Housing Projects sponsor two; Building Firms, one and one, neighborhood Den. Schools and P.T.A.'s spon sor eleven units. Continued on page 6A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1966, edition 1
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