Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 21, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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u ■.l Bllteu IK^I l|jjfl Kjj B Wy K B i x^M^^Mfl^ H ifl MEASURING MOLECULES Dr Ronald T. Taylor, one of the newest Ph.D.'s to join the staff ef the Esso Research Center at Linden, New Jersey, uses a droplet of a polymer and • va por-phase osmometer, above, to determine the polymer's mole cular weight. A native of Princeton. New Jersey, Dr. Tay !- •Wfv ■ ' ■' VOTE • i ■ May 28th ■ . ■ VOTE i DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ffiF -lj THOMAS H. LEE ****' DISTRICT JUDGE ♦ ■* * ' ? -k Lifetime resident of tXirhom County. '\IK I + Educated Durtiam City Schools. I | if Graduate of Dovidson College and Duke University Ef" f | Low School. rsl P'esbytefian Church. * Cn P ,ain U - S Army Reserve. ★ practicing Attorney. A Assistant Solicitor Durham County Superior Court. B ifik Your Vote and Support Appreciated DOWNTOWN tnttHMEm NORTHGATE=| I "I** I Famous Haggar lightweight ultramatic slocks . . . just another way to say 'summer comfort' Ultra-cool . . . ultra-casual . . . ultramatic, Haggar's lightweight w a s h a b 1 • slacks servo you well in spring and summer. Tropical blend of 75% Dacron® polyester and 25% Orion® acrylic or 100% Dacron® fabrics. Crease stays in, wrinkles stay out, even after repeated washings or drench ing in sudden summer shower. These care free slacks seldom need even touch-up pressing. Sizes 30 to 42. Blue, black, olive, grey, charcoal, brown. $10.95 Haggar Ultramatic Slack*—Both Store* lor and his wift, Gloria, hay* returned there to live. He stud ied for his doctorate in chem istry at McGill University in Montreal and, a few weeks ago, accepted his new position in the Analytical Research Divi sion of Esso Research and En gineering Company, principal scientific affiliate of Humble Oil and Refining Company and Esso-affiliated co.'s throughout the world. Dr. Taylor earned his bachelor's degree at the College of Wooster in Ohio and his master's degree in science at Middlebury College, Ver mont. He received his Ph.D. in 1965. S3OO DOWN $49 MONTH i BUICK'S NEW OPEL KADETT 2 DR SEDAW BUCKET •■ATS • "« ON TMi FLOOR" ARB STANDARD JOHNSON MOTOR CO., INC., 323 E. MAIN STREET N. C. Dealer No. 680 J Imported MACNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY *9 95 lUll t««T. M IMPORTED ■ Vamctdicvn jjjl' I MACNAUGHTON I CANADIAN WHISKY . I A ILIND H 4 ' r „. AGED SIX FULL YEARS I I * PRODUCT OF CANADA ■ CUUIU WHISKY,,* M.DB • 6 TUM OtD • 86.8 WOOF • QCHOttT IMH)tTB CO.. It- «.Y. Young Gastonia Science Teacher Awarded $4,000 Scholarship By MAUDE M. JEFFERS GASTONIA Frank E. Par ker, Jr. is the recipient of a $4,000 scholarship a'.vard by the National Science Founda tion of Washington, D. C. for a year's study. The stipend was awarded on the Tiasis of his ex cellent record in science as a high school and college stud ent and also on his brilliant career as a science teaher for the past three years. Young Parker will begin his studies at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn , this summer and will continue through the academic year 1966-1967. In high school he was gradu ated as valedictorian of his class at Highland Jr. Sr. High School, Gastonia, in 1959. He also graduated with honors from Belmont Abbey College, of Belmont, in June, 1963, ma joring in science at both in stitutions. From the many offers as a teacher that were available to him after graduation, he ac cepted the position as teacher of chemistry and physics at Charlotte Catholic High School. In the summer of 1965 Park er was awarded a National Sci ence Foundation scholarship for summer study in a science in stitute at Wake Forest Col lege to improve his skills in his chosen field. His outstand ing record there including his creative ability as a scientist aided him in -winning the larg er stipend for a year's study. Son of Principal F. E. Park er of Hoffman Road School and Mrs. Parker, he is versatile in many fields and inherited his father\ talent in music appre ciation as well as his- ability and skill at the piano. He was given a home background by his parents, including pro visions for home study and the use of a home library, which has enabled him to get off to a good start. Frank, Jr. is a member of many professional organiza tions, reads widely and is ac tive in science circles. His father is a native of Portsmouth, Virginia and his mother is a native of North Wilkesboro. They have been - swm IKk IB PARKER Chapter No. 9 of DeShazor Alumni Meets at YWCA Chapter No. 9 of DeShazor Alumni Association Inc. met with Mrs. Josephine Perry at the YWCA on Umstead Street, Monday, May 16 Devotions was led by Mrs. Perry. The president, Mrs. Callie Daye, presided over the busi ness session. Mrs. Classie Brown and Mrs. Perry gave some highlights on the con vention which was held in Charlotte recently. After the business session, a delicious re past was served to the follow ing members: Mesdames Mag nolia Leak, Callie Daye, Fide lia Brooks, Julia Higgins, Jose phine Perry, Classie Brorwn, Grace McFadden, Pecolia Jones, Irene Jackson, Ethelene Pray loe, Gladys Lassiter, Mable Burnette, Elmira Flintall, Wil liar McKeithan, Marie Johnson and Janie Swann. The meeting was closed to meet with Mrs. Janie Swann at the YWCA, 312 Umstead Street, June 6. residents of Gastonia for the past 20 years. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC: * ' Dear Mr. & Mrs. Public: With heartfelt humility and gratitude we want to thank you for the confidence you have shown by the crowds of people shopping our store daily since our remodeling. We shall strive at all times to con tinue to be worthy of your trust. When you enter our store—no tenor-voiced clerk will be looking down their nose at you. We do not surround the selling of diamonds, watches, and fine jewelry with a lot of "Hocus-pocus" and "Voodoo Magic." We treat them like any other commodity and merchandise. We are working people ourselves just like you! We know you work hard for your money, and we have the utmost respect for the working man's dollar. When you enter our store you are the "Kings and Queens." We are satisfied with small profits "Live and Let Live" is our motto. We are your humble servants, anxious to please and thankful for your patronage. "No Deal is a Square Deal" until you, our customer, says so. Our sales aim and purpose is serving you. Exchanges? Yes. Refunds? Yes. Guarantees? Yes! We have all the Famous Brands —Elgin . . . Hamilton . . . Bulova . . . Longines .. . Benrus .. . Waltham .. . Rolex ... Omega .. . and all the other fa mous watches. Nationally famous Columbia diamond rings and Feature Lock Diamond Rings. Guaranteed in writing, on any diamond ring you purchase from us—if you are not entirely satisfied, within 60 days^re turn the ring and your money will be cheerfully refunded in full! Again, in appliances famous names G.E. .. . Sunbeam .. . Westinghouse . . . Dominion . . . etc. Electric Razors: Schick . . . Sun beam . . . Remington . . . Norelco. The best in radios: G.E. . . . Bulova . . . Westinghouse . . . Motorola . . . Realtone . . . Panosonic. Record Players: Symphonic ... El Dorado ... Panosonic . . . G.E. Tape Record ers: Symphonic . . . Panosonic . . . Ross . . . G.E. . . . Mark 100. Cameras: Kodak . . . Keystone . . . Bell Howell . . . Holiday . . . Argus . . . Revere . . . and many others. Television: G.E. . .•. R.C.A. . . . Symphonic . . . Zenith . . . Panosonic. Fine quality jewelry . . . Musical Instruments . . . American Tourister Luggage . . . and many, many more items for your shopping pleasure too numerous to mention! Watch our windows "For the Bargain of the Day" every day. Low . . . low prices always and all on the easiest credit terms in all America! We Do Have America's Little-est Prices. You are always welcome in our store . . . for a purchase ... to browse around , . , "A cheery hello" or a drink of ice water. For "Thrill Bargains" all the time —visit and browse our "Out of-Pawn" department. Many items and merchandise just like new with the same liberal guarantee as brand new stock. Our entire stock will be "Sale-Priced" from now through June. Shop now and enjoy unheard of "Discount Prices". Buy all your gifts now and "Save Yourself A Bundle Of Money". Gifts for all . . . your Grad . . . Father's Day . . . June Brides . . . Birthdays . . . Anniver saries. ... Yes at these prices even Christmas! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Just follow the crowds to Liberal Credit Stores! Leading Credit Jewelers. 125 East Main Street. Sincerely, K Jas. H. Todd, Manager LE FLEUR GARDEN CLUB IN MONDAY NIGHT MAY 16 SESSION Le Fleur Garden Club met Monday night, May 16, with Mrs. Mary Hester Smith on Nelson Street. The president, Mrs. Clara Perkins, presided over th e Thursday-Friday-Safurday \x vv Roscce Griffin brings you outstanding values r ' n ' Q dies' sport and casual shoes during this V s \ \ cify-wide trade event Now is the time to get \\ A I \ Roscoe Griffin quality footwear at BIG sav \ \ \\ mgs to you Come in today and see the 1 vv many styles we have for you in x \ >. » this season's newest styles X. * x \ 1-T\ and leadinq colors. Closecuts Style Illustrated 0F Pilgrim by Life Stride '' \. \ Values to $12.00 • Black Kid \ • Truffle Kid \ • Platinum Kid \ Three Days Only l\oicoe Open Fri. Night 'til 9 114 W. Main St. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES— meeting. Mesdames Lucy Nor wood, Mozell McLaughlin, Ann Webb, Estelle Frpeland and C. E. Jemison were in charge of the program which was on the spring workshop. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Smith served sandwiches to the following members: Gardeners Clara Perkins, Mo zell McLaughlin, Naomi Thorpe, Nellie Toole, Lossle Mason, G. T. Tucker, Emma Cox, Lucy Norwood and Eleanor Lloyd. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Naomi Thonpe. 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1966, edition 1
5
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