Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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2B -THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., NOVEMBER 12. 1966 I ; " it I S fc *" l ; RECEIVES INVITATION FROM THE WHITE HOUSE —(Wash ington) Mrs. Patricia Long, and her son, Garry, 7, hold a picture of her husband, Spc. 5 j Charles Long, as they prepare j to take part in a welcome home i —e fSaiH AT DOLL SHOW—Mn. Estell Eaton, director of Merner Hall at Bennett College. Greensboro, holds one of several dolls from mar«)> lands which she exhibit ed at the college last week. Looking on, left to right are jj The Best W«y To £ Express Sypdhy - tower I* ••• ef * fvn*r«l piKM it cfcoee* vMi ■ cere. As e ro«H. ear lerel jS bJenkeH. tpreyi omJ ■teerta "T noed eot be eewerif lerqe of expeeehre to be SeeeH T fvL Let « tWw yo« teo-piee. ? Long's Florist SOI FayeMe»llto St: I M2JU4 N. 0 Wmmmmmrnrn Seagrams ■ f JjLCroum _ Seven J Croum ■ fIL AMEIUCAH "iflf 900 Altf I dm | Pint ' *T 4^5 QT KMUH MTUUI eoMPurr. mu «>% gtp wmw. win. ceremony for Pres. and Mrs. Johnson last week. The Chief Executive had lunch with Long ( in a mess hall in Korea and when he learned the Sgt. was from Washington, Pres. John- j Misses Sarah Wiley, of Mc- Leansville, dorm president; Messeret Tadesse, of Ethiopia, 9TH ANNUAL DENTAL SYMPOSIUM HELD AT A. DUKE NURSES HOME The ninth annual One-Day Dental Symposium sponsored 3 More Tarheels Die In Viet Nam WASHINGTON AP>— Three North Carolinians were among j the 57 men the Defense Depart ment announced Monday were killed in action in the war in | Viet Nam. They were: Sgt. Howard L. Walker hus j band of Mrs. Katherine A. Wal- I ker, Rt. 1, Boomer. Spec. 5 Jerry D. Tabor, hus- I band of Mrs. Patricia Tabor, j Plateau Court, Fayetteville. Spec. 4 William S. Butler Jr., husband of Mrs. Phyllis T. But- I ler, Rt. 4, Morganton. I' Thirty-six per cent of all auto j mobiles registered in the United i States are in five states—Cali- I fornia, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas and Ohio. son promised to call hi» wifo. Even though she hasn't spoken to the President yet, Mrs. Long received a call from the White House inviting her to attend the ceremonies. (UPI) i and Parthin Pattabongs, of Thai : land. by the A. S. Hunter Dental As sociation was held here at the Angier B Duke Nurses Home on Linwood Avenue, Wednes day, November 9. Registration and coffee hour was held at 9:45 a.m., followed by a welcome address from Frank Scott, director of Lincoln Hospital. At 10:00 am. J. Elliott Ir vine, manager of the Durham office of Harris, Upham and Company, addressed the sym posium on "Investments On The Stock Market and Tight Money." At 11:00 a.m. Rev. Douglas Moore of Washington, D.C., for- j mer pastor of Kyles Temple! AME Zion Church spoke on j civil rights. At 2:00 p.m. Dr. David Dob- j son, professor and head of the ; Prosthodontics department of j the School of Dentistry of the j University of North Carolina,' addressed the group on "Errors i of fonstruction Commonly Seen , In The Uracfice of Prosthodon- j tics." The program closed with a refreshment hour at the Jack Tar Hotel. ■V H T ,; _ v., Jmf'gf mfl A '. ** ■ *^*k : * tPBI f-*■% '■> ?■ *-,v-. Tk\ i n vR % '•'»• jlallK^ •v • • '-, * WfmNSfi&xA MiyL. POLICEMAN SAVES WOMAN AND BABY (Philadelphia)— Juvenile Aid Pel teaman Thomas J. Shaahan, 42, haroically rea died J2-y aa r old Constance William* and an unidentified Seniors to Participate in Omega W-Salem Achievement Program WINSTON-SALEM—Nine sen iors from four local high schools, along with three adults and a number of college stu dents, will be featured in the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity's an nual Achievement Week Cele bration this year. The program, sponsored by Psi Phi Chapter, graduate and Mu Epsilon Chapter, undergrad uate, will be held on Novem ber 13 at 4:00 P.M. in Fries Auditorium on the campus of Winston-Salem State College. This year's celebration repre sents a change from past pro grams which have featured a member of the fraternity as speaker The nine high school seniors will deliver as orations original essays they have written on this year's Achievement Week theme: "Reality, Reason, and Responsibility. Fundamentals for the Great Society." They will compete for prizes of sls, $lO, and $5 Fourteen other students have submitted essays on the theme also. They will not speak. All essays will b> entered in the National Essay Contest which is traditionally a part of the Fraternity's Achievement Week Celebration Prizes of $500.00 and $300.00 will be awarded to the writers of the two best essays. Low Moderate Income Families To Be Helped by New Measure WASHINGTON. D. C. Op-1 portunities are better for low | and moderate income rura'.. families to obtain the new or j improved housing they need to j continue living in the nation's! small rural communities, Sec-1 retary of Agriculture Orville L j Freeman announced recently. I Secretary Freeman said the | Demonstration Cities ana | Metropolitan Development Act.! signed into law Nov. 3 by Presi j dent Johnson, makes it possible j for a broader range of rural j families to qualify for assist- j ance under expanded rural! housing loan authorities of the t Farmers Home Administration j The new legislation, Freeman | continued, makes more mort I gage credit available in rural areas to low and moderate in come families by removing the S3OO million annual ceiling on new loans insured by the USDA's Farmers Home Admin istration. "A new day is dawning for low and moderate income fam ilies living in our rural areas," the Secretary said. "With this new legislation, great stride? will be made in closing the gap between mortgage credit avail able in rural areas and that available to families in our urban centers." Here are other changes in the Toy Fire Engines Get Doggy Look There's a doggy, new look to toy fire engines for Christmas, 1966. A long-time favorite with American youngsters, these fire trucks, built to scale of automobile-gauge steel and finished with real truck paint, have been given ultra-modem styling that hints at what tomorrow's real fire equipment will look like. 1 \ "* ' •-month old boy from Mm ScA-tu-ylkill riv»r after the woov an lHp*d from the Pottyunk eve. bridge. Sheehan appied mouth to mouth rcauscitatlon to ttia child while nudging tho The speakers and the high schools they are attending are: • Atkins High School: Pame la Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ford; John T. Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Greenwood and Don ald Graham, Mrs. Lula M. Rob inson, guardian. • Anderson High School: Adrian L. Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Oliv er, Sr.; Beatrice A. Johnson, Mrs. Frances Jackson, guard ian and Shirley Lennon, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Len non • Carver High School: Dan iel I. Feaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Feaster and George W. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Young. • Paisley High School: Ced ric Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie GUI. In addition to the orations, the chapters will name a Citi zen of the Year, an Omega Man of the Year, a Coach of the Year and they will honor sev eral superlatives at the Col lege. Dr. C. B. Hauser is Chairman of the Achievement Week Com mute, James Dew is Chairman of the Essay Contest, L. L. Johnson is basileus of Psi Phi Chapter and Biffy Watt is basi leus of Mu Epsilon Chapter. : rural housing loan program administered by the Farmers Home Administration: • Many rural families who had to go the long rounte of planning, contracitng and building a house can now buy newly constructed buildings. Before the new legislation, these families could only pur chase previously occupied build ings. • Qualified low-income rural families can now obtain hous ing credit from Farmers Home j Administrotion on the basis of I a cosigner. Previously, only j those rural persons 62 years 1 and older qualified for this as sistance. • The new legislation in creases from SI,OOO to $1,500 the maximum amount of assist ance the agency can make for emergency repairs or improve ments to owner-occupied rural houses or to farm service buildings. This credit is not de signed to upgrade a building but only to remove hazards to the health and safety of the family and the community. • Rural families on the verge of lbsing their homes through foreclosure may save their homes if a sound basis can be developed by FHA to refinance their debts. woman tewaraa • Bringe amwr moot until mora help arrived. Both ara ah own as thay ar rived at Philadelphia Oonaral Hoaplta I wrapped In blanket*. (Urt Tale photo) v I i j/ mm 11 / /I J lißKm 'BLACK POWiR' ADVOCATES —(S a n Francitco) "Black Power" advocate Stofcely Car michael littem to advlca from Oakland, Calif, civil rights lead er Mark Comfort during prett conference here at which Car michael outlined plana for a 1 V 1 ; * \l r I FREE CHOICE SCHOOL EN ROLLMENT PLAN DISCUSSED —(Albany, N. Y.) Robert L. Courtesy is a virtue that seems to be on the wane these days i SIZ RULES FOR EASY | I CHRISTMAS SHOPPING jg Why get involved in that knockabout scramble chasing from store to store when with a simple plan all your most discriminating friends may be happily gifted and none of the Christmas Magic lost for you in the process. Here's how the miracle may be accomplished. 1. Start now; 2. Select a category; 3. Make up your list of names; 4. Think carefully and decide upon some thing within that category for each and every giftee; 5. Pick an hour which is less likely to be crowded; and 6, in one visit to one store, do all your Christmas shopping! It's possible! You can run the gamut, taste wise and price-wise too, at your favorite toiletries counter. Just for instance, wouldn't Mom like a fragrance-matched set of spray cologne and dust ing powder, scented with a rare desert flower? Dad or Uncle Joe would surely be impressed with a handsome red kit of good grooming accessories with a famous historical sailing ship on the cover. Aunt Mame could capture the mood of a gay esca pade with a gift of bubbling bath crystals. Your true love will love a men's cologne or after-shave with an old spicy scent or per haps spice with lime added. There's even a shaving mug for Gramps with his favorite shav ing soap and a seagoing motif. Small boys (girls, too)-love that crazy, foamy soap that squirts out wildly and molds into ani mals or other shapes. The can has a Santa Claus head and other, wackier, puppet tops. For ten thin dimes each there are all kinds of stocking stuf fers, grab bag or party favors for those in your friendship garden like stick cologne, bath crystals, hand lotion, talc, shower soap-on-a-rope, et al. Yes, a toiletries gift for kith and kin will do you proud, keep the budget down, and leave plenty of time to sing the Christmas carols and hang the mistletoe. im DRIVE IN SCKVICE | DIAL 1 B [682-1566 | WEAVERS f CLEANERS ft Ul* VAYRTEVILLE ■ DURHAM ■ black power rally at the Unl-1 vanity of California later in the day. At Carmichael't right it Brother Lennie, a prominent figure in the Lot Angelet Watti riott. Carmichael teemed reluc. j tant to talk about a pottible j Carter, Gen. Council NAACP, left, talks with Mrt. Evelyn Cor bin, President Lakeview Branch ESTATE BUYS BIBLES ABILENE, Tex. Miss Ann Oldham left her entire estate of $2,000,000 to the Baptist Foundation in Dallas Her in structions were that all income from it was to be used to buy and give Bibles to persons in foreign countries. Noisy people wonder why anybody desires to be quiet. Paying compliments is one sure way to insure quick popu larity. ji. Dial 596-8202 for Service ] "H LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS Phone 596-8202 ' » • 2505 Angier Ave. • Wellons Village • So. Roxboro St. at Lakevttfcd Ave. . • '+ I . I v=5H. I £^pSn~~) CASH IN A TIASH . TYPfWtfTHIS • MUSIC AiINSTWJMWTS • SHOT GUNS and Rf LIS j • USID TIICVISIOHS PROVIDENCE LOAN OFFICE 10* ( MAIN DIAL 682-4431 M [ INTEREST NOW CUT 11* y a AT PROVIDENCE J Tom's 'mminizm: Now 3 Convenient LOCATIONS A Your clothes look better longer. Colors brighter with "MARTINIZ ING" the most in * * I Cleaning . . . and you d*«« 9/1 r—- SAVE, TOO! | [ FRtE 1 ° DOLLARS Mmi : With «»ch claim PIIIMI ] duck for H sr I (In UMta M I) I mora In dry clam- In. h M. *——i\— - 1 . In* broutM m 194 A nj I sforslJs °J Si ' •••"' ' w » « a.m. Dailr TOM'S I • w. Clak Blv«. K . J)H . One hour . |Mp| H V' • Mlaal BtrC mwinizm. THI MOST IN O*Y CLEANING U"T«nWy D'. WP. PVfMV HHh Hi llMMlnf CMtar) THaum reclaasiflctlaon of hit draft itatut by a New York draft board but did tay he "would not terve in the military" even if the board clattifiad him eli gible for draft. (UPI) NAACP before the meeting dur ing which the Malverne School Board is fo explain to Educa tion Comm. James Allen the Board's free choice school en rollment plan. (UPI) AM AND FM RADIOS LUGGAGE WRIST WATCHES Royal Portable Typewriter $34.95 Poleroid Camera . . $24.95 Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573 Durham. N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1
8
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