Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 30, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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V cf, j.^^l mH^M BUD ABBOTT, son of noted ■ctor Bud Abbott, Sr., joins co worker Ray Grover in viewing reel of Universale "The War Lord," starring Charleston Hes ton and Richard Boone. OfEtimj Club KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK. 86 PROOF Across The Nation... New Tire Protection Tm, ■ Fall Road-Hazard ud Workmanship Guarantee (juit Ilka oa a new tire) > » backed by TRI members all over America. New more thaa erer, K pay* to buy S&BTOiHv flajzyjt mM mmmmm •• We Um Only the • EASY TERMS «ee Onr / FINEST MATERIALS • ONE-DAY SERVICE Retraadi iWm . Pmminm J aaa/ r.ij t ALL WORK Bclort Yol W „ Qnallty 100 Robber GUARANTEED Go Elaewheral g§ I RIGSBEE TIRE SALES *ss© Cloied Wrdnttdayi at 1 P.M. - Opes All Day Saturday* J. D. Brother* L —' —— 2720 Hill.boro Road 286-4444 CAMP BETTY HASTINGS TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CAMP SESSION WINSTON-SALEM YWCA Camp Betty Hastings, operated by the Glade Street YWCA in Winston-Salem, is now receiv ing applications for its 30th camping season. Campers are girls between eight and fifteen, and the first of three two-week sessions begins Sunday, June 19. Swimming and boating, ar chery, woodscraft, handcrafts, nature lore, landsports, tennis, dramatics, music, and rhythms are among tlfe varied camp ac tivities. Much of the planning is done by the campers them selves, with the guidance of college-age counselors chosen for special skills and mature character. Girls live in cabins by age groups, doing many things by cabins and joining with the whole camp commu nity for special activities such as campfires, camp festivals, and worship services. The cost of YWCA camping is moderate, but some partial and full camp ership funds are available. Campers from all over the Southeast United States attend Camp Betty Hastings, as girls do not have to be members of any club or troop to register for camp. Girls may attend one, two, or three sessions. For the first time this year, girls will be accepted for one-week pe riods, beginning either June 19 or June 26. The third session, July 17-30, -will feature a spe cial Woodscraft program. In addition to the regular sports and waterfront activities, girls will have more intensive ex perience in outdoor living, na ture lore, and exploring. Camp Betty Hastings, the only camp owned by a North Carolian YWCA, includes 75 acres of cool wooded hills about fifteen miles north of Winston- Salem It is an accrediated member of the American Camping Association. IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH _ i! tmk fi'OVSt I 1 mKVm [House] | ,y SKOil IKLMD I KAW J \SCOfTCH WHISKT \l \ ft VytBLEND ITW /()OtOUT S«*A V*U±* "W'jJ l\ytjjk> mu/Sl&vM f MvflfWjJ " Scot/and lyVjpW *430 JL 416 QT ici:; lined scotch wuiskt ncirr rim IMPOIKO IT mt(l KIDS! HSIIIKIS. HI WU N. C. MUTUAL RETIREMENT CLUB MEETS THe North Carolina Mutual ! Retirement Club celebrated its First Anniversary April 21, at the YWCA Building The meet ing was called to order by its j President, C. M. Palmer. . The new theme song, arranged by Mrs. Consuelo Foreman in the tune of Auld Lang Syne, was heartily received and sung by the members, after which praver was offered by John L Holloway. The luncheon consisting of tossed salad, T-bone steak, new Irish Idaho potatoes,' green beans, hat rolls, coffee and de licious strawberry short cake with ice cream was well en joyed during the table discus sion of current events while several stereo phonographic records were played. Congratulations came from President Asa T. Spaulding, Mrs. Viola G. Turner, ex-treas urer, Mrs. Mary Sanders and Leroy Frazier, Agency Direc tor, who also gave the members an invitation to go to the Presi dent's Convention, at the Se ville Hotel, Miami. Florida dur ing the month of June in honor of the company's leading repre sentatives who won the trip during the 1965 contest. Those present accepting the invitation were C. C. Smith, Wendell White, John L. Hollo way, James Strickland and C. M. Palmer. Other members present were Mesdames Nola M. Cox, Charity Rivera, Fannie McLean, Bessie Doby, Merma Dunnigan and Celeste. Smith. The next meeting will be sponsored by C. C. Smith, May 19. at the YWCA Building at 1 p.m. Let CCF Help Tou Make Your HOME LOVELY for SPRING With Sherwin-Williams Paints f Easiest Way To "> NEW COLORS , fl|- Lovelier Rooms C^",,D U^^ C FOR YOUR ROOIVI3 * \ y 1 ~* SUPER KEM-TONE V, t 1 $) — t he^ashaM^ate)^ \ nW "^ lU " e YOUR BEST BUY... CIA We have all ■ Kem I •" ™ e ihibwin-wiluami MM WM the latest colors ■ Tb"ne ■ COLOR HARMONY GUIDE Borrow a copy today HOUSE PAINT "fr**" l jjgjjjjgL SHE RWIN- WH LIAMS FOR KITCHEN AND CLASSIC COLOR I.LIZE White $6.20 gal. BATHROOM WALLS, _ _ __ woodwork, cabinets Complete $4.95 Per Ot. 52.55 SHIKWIN-WHUAMS —— — caaSs»iSS T HIGH QUALITY For easier, faster painting SHIHWINWIUIAUS A BRUSHES SUPER-KOAT ROLLER HI-glqss f J I NOW IN STOCK AT CCF D.F.P.A. CERTIFIED PLYWOOD 3/ b " CD Int. Vt" CD Int. 8 /»" CD Int. 5 /g" CD (C & TS) Underlayment Per SJV93 P«r 5A.96 P« M* 73 Per $F.33 Piece L Piece 0 Piece ■ Piece 3 1/4" AD Int. %" AD Int. 3/4" AB Int. «/," AC Ext. Per $A.25 P« — $7.20 P" STS4 - P« -SJL73 Piece y Piece / Piece f Piece ALSO SPECIAL ORDERS b QUANTITY DISCOUNTS CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS Durham . . Siler City pg| 0% Roxboro . . Oxford I 11 UEI Creedmoor—Hilliboroufh O I U II b U Carrboro PitUboro HOW TO TRAVEL IN FINE FASHION For millions of Americiins who are pondering the ques tion "Where shall we spend ourvacation litis .year 0 ", one of the best answers is right under their very noses in the I . S. A:! Traveling through the I .■>. has become so "in" this year that one sportswear manufacturer, Evan Picone. has designed a whole travel wardrobe for women who wish to enjoy more of America. These fashions, made in fab rics with Eastman Kodel pol yester. are designed to give the maximum performance with a minimum of care. Because the blouses are coordinated with a variety of skirts, slacks and suits. \ou .are assured of having a choice of fashions for even sight-seeing occasion. A trip to New York offer* world-famous museums, thea ters, concerts, the -United Nations and historic land SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1966 THE CAROLINA TTMES- ;u.irk> such as the Statue of Libertv. In Washington. D. C.. the si ght-seeing possibilities are endless. You max wish to see Congress in action. :our the National Gallery of Art or the .Smithsonian Insti tute. or take a side trip to Mount Vernon via Washing ton's famed Potomac River. Westward Ho. to the breathtaking Grand Canyon - a justly famous sight. For a little glamour, you might fin ish off your trip with a visit to Los Angeles, where you can tour the studios where liotli movies and some of \our favorite T\ films are produced. Whatever your itinerary, with handsomely tailored versatile spectator and ac tive sportswear fashions made with easy-care Kodel polyester, you're sure to look impeccably groomed at at 1 times. HIGHWAY TRANSPORT About 90 percent of U. S. farm produce goes to market by highway transport. One-Hour . MARTINIZING 1-HOUR 1-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE ALTERATIONS UPON REQUEST Original 1-Hour MARTINIZING At Five Pointj, Downtown ill The Best Way To Sj Express Sympathy + Ev#ry in ono of 0«r funeral piacai it chotan wrfh ■ care. At a raiult, our floral blankatt, tprayv and wraathi ZI naad not ba unnecessarily Kr larga or aipantiva to ba beauti ,Jy ful. Lat ut ihow you tamplet. i Long's Florist SOI F»y»M»vlll« St. IV M23(66 Durham, N. C. 1B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1966, edition 1
7
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