Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 30, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1966 6A :s j 1 'JStSk. J 9 CHEEK INAUGURAL CERE- I MONlES—President James Ed- j ward Cheek, seventh president | of Shaw University, receives j the investiture and induction here during the Centennial* j Inaugural Convocation cere- j monies. -pL iiiii ~d|«'- , vi., OHu H \ Y-* ■ *-. TV LUMINARIES participating in the 89th Annual Founders Day Exercises at Fayetteville State Legal Notices NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as ad ministrator of the estate of Esther Jones, deceased, late of Durham County, Nortn Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Par rish Street, Durham, N. C., on or before the 16th day of Octo ber, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the under signed. This 14th day of April, 1966. Mechanics and Farmers Bank. Administrator, Estate of Esther Jones, Deceased April 16, 23, 30; May 7 Samovar VODKA MOO IB $ ?55 • 4/5 Quart F _ 1 Pint 100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN BOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENLEY, PA. AND FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A, 100 PROOF Presenting the university | charter and seal is Dr. Asa T. Spaulding (center), chairman of the Shaw Board of Trustees. To the left is Lenior H. Cook, chairman of the Centennial- Inaugural Commission, placing the presidential medallion College on April 17 include: President Rudolph Jone», Dr. John H .Wheeler, ' keynote NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as ad ministrator of the estate of James Brown, deceased, late of Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Par rish Street. Durham, N. C., on or before the 16th day of Octo ber, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said | estate will please make irame-' diate payment to the under signed. This 14th day of April, 1966. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator, Estate of James Brcrwn, Deceased April 16, 23, 30; May 7 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Katie around the President's neck. Looking on are Hobart Tay lor, Jr., who was conferred with the honorary Doctor of Laws degree, and J. Melville Brough ton, Jr., vice-chairman of the I Board and university counsel. speaker, and Dr. J. Ward Sea brook, president-emeritus ot FSC. Jenkins, deceased, late of Dur ham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 203 1/2 East Chapel Hill Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before November 7, 1966, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make imme diate payment. This 9th day of April, 1966. Helen D. Fleming Nichols, Executrix William A. Mirsh, Jr., Attorney April 16, 23, and 30: May 7 Heat 'N Serve Dish For Baby Feeding Even though every week is baby week, a national celebration in May reports j on all the good things avail- . able for baby. Keeping baby ' happy calls for generous por tions of love, gentle care, sound sleep and, of course, good food. Mother has the responsi bility of selecting and serv ing food in the most appetiz ing and sanitary way. Books have been written on baby feeding methods, but the "do's" and "don'ts" should be flexible. Each baby has individual requirements, so the best advice on diet should come from a doctor. A wide variety of ready to-serve baby foods makes it easy to plan a well-bal anced diet. Most foods must be warmed because baby is sensitive to foods a t right temperatures. When studies were made in the test kitch ens of General Electric Housewares, a Heat 'n Serve Baby Dish was devised to West Durham Bloss. Garden Club In Meet On Tuesday night, April 17, Mrs. Georgia M. Taylor was hostess to the West Durham Blossom Garden Club at her home on Pow Street. The Gar den Gate was opened by Gar dener Gertrude Gibson after which the president presided and committee reports were heard. During the evening, Mrs. Beatrice Spencer gave a very interesting and informative re port on Cold Frames. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Taylor served a delicious menu compose/1 of fried chick en, buttered potatoes, a salad, light rolls, drinks and straw berry short cake to the follow ing members: Mesdames Daisy Gunn, Margaret Fuller, Naomi Parker, Beatrice Spencer, Ger trude Gibson, Katie McDaniel, Beulah Coley Edwards and Mary Louise and Ruth Ste phens. UNC English Professor Writes Book on Noted Negro Poetess By JUDY BOLCH CHAPEL HILL Phillis Wheatley had two handicaps almost equally insurmountable in the eighteenth century—she was a Negro and a woman. But this frail female, who died at the age of 30, was nev ertheless destined to become a poet of some renown and to make friends with General George Washington and many notable members of British and Boston Society. For Phillis Wheatley was the first American Negro writer of significance and her book of poems, published in 1773, was the first by an American Ne gro. In his new edition of "The Poems of Phillis Wheatley," University of North Carolina English Professor Julian D. Ma son's introduction presents a new look at this poet and her work. The book "has been edited for a reading public per haps more interested in the role of the Negro in American arts than any public has ever been." Dr. Mason tells how Phillis was brought from Africa as a slave when she was only seven years old, but was fortunately taken to a home where her masters allowed her to develop her potential. By the time Phil lis had been in America six teen months she could read. In time she learned grammar, his tory, ancient and modern geo graphy, astronomy and Latin. By the age of 13, she had be gun to experiment with writ ing poetry for herself. keep foods warm automatic ally for about 30 minutes. The slowest eater can enjoy food all through the feeding. Each of the three food com partments holds up to a full jar of baby food 1 4 3 4 oz.). After the food is heated, the cord may be detached. Dad will appreciate the baby dish when he's in charge. Cereal and milk can be mixed right in the dish ; to eliminate extra pans. A ' large suction cup on the bot i ! torn of the dish holds it , , securely so that baby cannot i move it. Colorful animal fig . ! ures on the bottom of the . | food sections help Dad to j keep baby entertained. i Here's a baby food tip: • after opening baby food jars t and removing the amount to i be fed, jars with remaining t food should be recovered i and refrigerated. After feed - ing, the G-E baby dish can : , be washed in warm water » j with a mild soap or deter > ! gent. NAMED TO W. F. STUDENT LEGISLATURE Howard Jan son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sfanback of Durham, was elected to the Student Legisla ture of Wake Forest this week. Young Stanback is a graduate of Hillside High School and Phillips Academy of Andover, Mass. He also is a member of the football squad of Wak* Forest College. The hostess was thanked for an enjoyable evening by Mrs. McDaniel. When the Wheatley family realized her potential, Phillis was freed from most house keeping tasks and given the un usual privilege of having both heat and light in her room ( so that whenever the muses knocked, she could answer their call immediately. As evidenced by the poems in this new edition, Phillis' work shows talent, but not genius. Dr. Mason notes that she was interested in creating occasional poems, and primarily drawn to the "clever crafting of verse." Most of her work is heavily peppered with religious and neoclassic influences and themes. Phillis, who was sent abroad with a member of the Wheatley family in 1773 in hopes that the sea trip would improve her health was accepted in the homes of many of the Wheat ley's friends and while in Eng land met and was praised by English society. She died in 1784, with two of her children preceding her in death and the other soon fol lowing. Why wait for Tonight? You're a Woman afl day, aren't You... NEW YORK (CFN) —Are you a lady who mistakenly believes that fragrance like champagne should be used only for special occa sions? If so, what wonderful pleasure for yourself and the rest of the world is missed. Don't put your favorite perfume, cologne or toilet water to what amounts to token use. You're a woman all day, aren't you? Then emulate those knowl edgeable-Jadies of French history and wear ypV fragrance favorites from morn through night. The lovelies of the courts of French kings knew the potency of fra grance. Many had their special scent potions and own secret per fumers. Quite a few intrigues might well be traced to those femmes who stirred passions as their fra grances were stirred by breezes. Today's enchantress has many different kinds of scents from which to choose. Perfumers use anywhere from one to five thou sand natural and synthetic essences. This may seem hard to believe, however. But not when you realize that the odor of the same flower varies according to the place it comes from: French lavender Special on Roofing ONE-THIRD OFF COMPLETE TERMITE CONTROL A PEST CONTROL, ROOFING, CEMENT PORCHES, ROOM ADDITION ANYTHING IN GENERAL REPAIRS No Money Down. Five Years To Pay Rhodes Exterminating Co. RALEIGH PHONE 834-0478 Durham Phone 596-2841 a IHOHL » Mr n r' m ON SULLIVAN SHOW—Jam** Brown will mak* hi* flr»t ma jor prim* tlm* t*l*vi*lon ap pearance on May 1, on th* Ed Sullivan Show ov*r ♦h* CBS-TV Sec'y Labor Approves Funds For N. C. Manpower Projects WASHINGTON, D. C.—U. S. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare John W. Gardner announced this week the allocation of $1,178,- 974 in funds for 11 projects in North Carolina under the pro visions of the Manpower De velopment and Training Act (MDTA). The 11 institutional projects will train 300 in va rious occupations. Four of the projects will be located in St. Paul. All will be conducted at the Robeson Unit of the Fayetteville Technical Institute. Thirty underemploy ed workers will be trained as automobile body repairmen for i) smells entirely different from En glish or Italian lavender. Also, methods of extracting the essence changes the fragrance, and differ ent odors are obtained from dif ferent parts of the same flower, bush or tree. Then, there are the thousands of fragrances possible from the genius of the perfume chemist. You can see how many varieties are possible. An excellent choice of a morn through-night fragrance is Desert Flower, a brilliant modern blend, sophisticated and romantic. In a new spray essence version, this classic by Shulton is delightfully light enough to wear from break fast to bedtime. Spray it on your pulse spots: the throat, wrists, at the bends of the elbows and the knees. Spray it inside your closet, dresser and bureau drawers, too, for the extra dividends of lilting lingerie and boudoir fragrance notes. Today, with femininity some times fighting a loosing battle on the fashion front, isn't it nice for fragrance to come to the rescue and proclaim to the, world for you, "I'm a woman, and I like it!" Next to fresh-baked cookies, kids and many grown-up boys, too, like the fragrance of a sweet smelling Mommy. In a career situ ation, a woman is wise to maintain her aura of femininity with a fem inine aura. By the way, when selecting a fragrance, remember that a good one must have the ability to attract, a distinctive character, last ing quality, harmony throughout all stages of evaporation. The bet ter the perfume or cologne, the less skin chemistry affects it. A good one can be worn by a great num ber of women without changing its unique character. I Network. Brown it the count - try'* leading exponent of soul - singing which has it* root* in 1 gospel and blues. f Also headling on the bill will 50 weeks at a federal cost ol $142,130. Thirty more will re ceive training as automobile service station mechanics. Fed eral cost is $140,028. Thirty each will also be trained' as bricklayer apprentices and car penter apprentices for 50 weeks, bricklayers at a cost of $142,843 and carpenters, $140,- 923. Harnett City also has 4 projects, each to last for 37 weeks and to train 30 each as carpenter apprentices, brick layer apprentices, plumber ap prentices, and electrician ap prentices. Federal costs in volved are $98,958 for the car penter program; $94,433, brick layer; $89,386, plumber; and $91,679, plumber. The training will be conducted at the Cen tral Carolina Technical Insti tute. Baysboro gets an automo bile mechanics project to train *l/1/1 n Laundry and || 1 dtew flP(eihcJ Dr y cleanerg 1 CASH & CARRY OFFICES Corner Roxboro and Holloway Street I'ti Quick As A Wink—Roxboro Rd. at Avondale Dr. Drive-In, Cor. Broad and Englewood Ave. Where Your Save Does Make A Difference SAVE BY MAY 10th EARN TWO FULL MONTHS IN DIVIDENDS 4w> CURRENT DIVIDEND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY MUTUAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 111 W. PAKRISH ST. DURHAM, N. C be the Supreme*, the nation's leading singing trio, comediaw London Lee, Jackie Vernon md singer Nancy Ames. 15 for 50 weeks at a federal cost of $65,740. The training will be conducted by the Pam lico County Unit of the Lenoir Community College. The 11th project is set for Dobson where 30 bricklayer apprentices will be trained for 37 weeks at a federal cost of SB9 276 at Sur ry Community College. The North Carolina State Employment Service has the responsibility of finding jobs for the trainees on their satis factory completion of the MDTA course. Although the trainees cannot be guaranteed jobs, nationwide 74% were em ployed at time of'last contact. Employers interested in re cruiting MDTA graduates may do so through the local office of the North Carolina State Employment Service. TRUCK AGE An average motor truck in the U.S. today is about 6.6 years old, and about 25 per cent of all trucks in service ar» 10 or more years old.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 30, 1966, edition 1
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