Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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¥ I %Jm mk' W '■ ■ r r ** _^| "MISS A. AND T. ALUMNI"— Mrs. Virginia Brown, right, Greensboro, is crowned "Miss A. and T. Alumni," the winner in a national fund raising con test sponsored by the A. and T. College General Alumni As sociation. Doing the crowning chores is Miss Dorothy Spain, also of Dr. Carl Winters to Address Student Council Conference GOLDSBORO "Youth Pro-1 motes World Understanding | Through Citizenship, Leader- j ship, and Fellowship" is the) them eof the Sixteenth Annual j State Conference of the North GORDON'S GIN $3.65 fr $2.30 4/5 QT. PINT J GMFI J T Y JL lohdohDßT A P GIN |f M I DISIIIIED kBOTUEDINTHE USA BY VU Wi THE OISTIIIERSCOMPANYLIMITED j# 100* NEUTRAL SPIRITS OISTILLEO FROM GRAIH, 90 PROOF ■ GORDON S DRY GIN CO. ITO., UNMN. N. J.. Don't Trust to Luck. . • VHWf Oet the Hercules Saftipremes ... \pWfB Wm the tires engineered for safety ■BL1» Engineered wJety, built to IMIIMUI ... the Saftipreme win aarpaaa every 4m- EJf maad tt the aver age motorist. Pat a aat •■ your ear and discover tha aatiafac- HBISHi tlon offered enly by Saftlpreme. Premium Coy Brown grade togradtoata of Dura-Sya rubber to m. Cftiß creaaa mileage aa much aa »H%. Sturdy _. c _, n , M 4-ply coutructloa li year aaeunnra af Rigsbca Tire Sates 0 - top niloiuiMct, Lifetime road haaard fers YOU tfia fmest , ■ guar aa tee ... agatoat raad haaard dam- SERVICE on all items age far the Hfe a( the tread. LHetima sQ | d th# best PRICES r^'^i.'u^ir.* 1 - Ba poMibl* and flexible safe, get a let af Saftipreme* »« at Riga- TERMS. handle ■ baa Tire galea. our own financing;. HERCULES—Bert rubber on the road Rigsbee :|. RIGSBEE TIRE SALES Lakewood AT#., 68S-1383 2720 Hilliborough Rd., 286-4444 Cloaad Wadnaaday ItOO P.M.—Open All Day Saturday Greensboro, the retiring queen. Mrs. Brown was sponsored by j the Greensboro Gate City Chap ter of the alumni group. The action took place at the annual homecoming ball, a fea ture of the A. and T. homecom ing weekend celebration held at Greensboro last weefc. Carolina Association of Student Councils. The conference, which will be attended by sev eral hundred young people and advisors from throughout the state of North Carolina, will be Bids Run High For A&T Math- Business Bldg. GREENSBORO—Bids opened last week at A. and T. College for the proposed mathematict and business building are more than SIOO,OOO above the funds made available for it. Low bids for the structure, including artchitects fees and contingencies totaled $1,130,000 exactly $107,670 more than funds appropriated for it. The college had available for the structure a State appropri ation of $714,101, and an award from the federal government of $314,229, for a total of sl,- 028,330. Harvey Alexander, A and T. business maanger, disappoint ed about the development, said he was aware that building costs had made several ad vances since the funds were appropriated, but was surprised by the big margin indicated by the bids. He added that practi cally all of the low bids were close. Local Births The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of October 31 through November 5: Willard and Osie Johnson, gill; Charles and Harriett Per ry, girl; Bryant and Annie Fogg, boy; James and Mary Dorty, twin girls; Roger and Virginia Brown, boy; Oren and Doris Marsh, girl;. R H. and Shirley Caple, boy; Louis and Ethel Collins, boy; Jordan and Dorothy Wilson, boy; William and Ruth McMillan, girl; John nie and Juanita Walker, boy; James and Mary Bullock, boy; Thomas and Alice Johnson, girl; Lawrence and Carolyn Hunt, boy; Nathaniel and Lyn da Gee, boy; Fred and Alman da Barber, twins, boy and girl. held November 13, 14 and 15 at Dillard High School, Golds boro. Dr. Carl S. Winders, Lecture Staff Consultant of General Continued on page 6B REC ' PE A GOOD COMMUNITY fejIt 1 Cup Community Spirit Mix together 1 Cup Working Together Stir in Faith V£> tsp. Brag about Your Simmer Gently Community ... , . Watch it Rise 1 Cup Buy Locally _ . Enjoy the taste of a 1 Cup Bank Locally Livelier Town ■ BANK /#• ? JH ' : —: '( 'CO-OP' GROUP NOW ALSO CO-ED A HUMBLE Oil Mis. Willi* D. Pryor, a sophomore honor student at Texas South er n University in Houston, broke up a male monopoly Hiat i was 12 years old when she be came the first of her sex in a ; Suit Charges Bias In Federal Aided County BIRMINGHAM—Lawyers for the Legal Defense Fund have filed a suit this morning in the U. S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama enjoining the Ketona County Nursing Home from continuing their discriminatory practices against Negro patients residing in the area. The nursing home, a non profit charitable organization, is owned and financed by Jef ferson County for the purpose of providing a place for "all citizens of Jefferson County to receive rest, recuperation, re habilitation and medical serv ices." Legal Defense Fund lawyers have filed this "class action" suit in behalf of the Negro residents of Jefferson County. The attorneys for the plain tiffs pointed out in the suit that, under the Fourteenth and the Fifth Amendments, the Ne gro residents in Jefferson Coun ty also qualify to obtain medi cal and hospitalization attention successful Humfcle Oil and Re-1 fining Company program that is now helping 30 people earn their college degrees on the! "co-op" plan. Miss Pryor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pryor, Jr., of Brookshire, Tex., is a graduate of Houston's B. as provided by the defendant nursing home without discrim ination on the basis of race and color. The Fund lawyers further in voked the jurisdiction of the Court under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and charged the defendant nursing home with receiving substan tial funds from the U.S. Gov ernment for welfare adminis tration. public assistance, and vocational administration a s payment for services rendered recipients. Nursing homes that receive funds through federally aided programs, such as Medicare or state welfare programs, are covered by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 Title VI prohibits discrimi nation on the basis of race, color, or national origin in any program receiving federal fin ancial assistance. The defendant nursing home is charged in the suit for main- r COLD WATER ARROW OR BLUE OR WHITE ARROW \\ |Bfe\ Detergent \AJlrlVX\\\.l \ Your Choice w r+mmßkl A t ril n \ i\ ft ■> Box W%M il V or More Food Order HUB \ Superbrand Grade A Large [QUANTITY BIGHTS RESERVED DOZ. I Prices Good Thru Sat., Nov. 12th Check Your Racing Cards For Last Week A- thpiftv twtato __ gainst The Winners Shown Below! Only Card BB JH A No. 103 GREEN Color Valid For Redemption I Against Chart Be'ow! 1| LwllK J 03 "HARNESS EACIHO SWEEPSTAKES" h SUPERBRAND QUARTERS margarine I CARD No. 103 COLOR green Hmm ± RACE CARD WITH THESE NUMBERS VALID rADTAII I ONLY FOR TELECAST OF NOVEMBER 5, 1966 VAKIUN ■ WIN ENTRY PACKER'S LABEL Ist RACE 8 DIAMOND STARDALE TrtMATftEC Q #Sv 2nd RACE 3 SONNY'S TONY I vlllAl Vfc3 L JLJ 3rd RACE 8 JERRY PERKINS ASTOR 4th RACE 7 GREAT REVELLER COFFEE -n 59? sth RACE 2 SHARON IRISHMAN CLAIM YOUR PRIZE AT WINN-DIXIE THRIFTY MAID "Jfl A BY CLOSING TIME THIS FRIDAY NIGHT J MILK 6 Cans J FRESH BREAST OR LEG PORTIONS OF _ _ A U. S. NO. 1 CLEAN WHITE FRYERS it 29 Potatoes r 59* SUNNYLAND HICKORY SMOKED FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT HAMS 59 Oranges » 59 ( W-D BRAND—U. S. CHOICE BEEF CARROTS - COLLARDS - RUTABAGAS OR ROAST 49* Cabbage «>■ 10* 808 WHITE LEAN SLICED SUPERBRAND BACON 2 S I M Ice Cream •§■ 59' Wr** \ .IT' T. Washington High School. She also earned scholastic hon ors in each of her four high school years. Above, a recruiter from Humble interviews Miss Pryor. Co-op students are usual ly enrolled through campus in terviews. taining "separate buildings." administering separate treat ment for Negro and white pat ients suffering from the same ailment, and employing Xegro nurses, clerks, and technical personnel only in buildings Jb This suit is the first ofwts kind filed against a public served for Negro patients, nursing home. --'Miss W-S' Continued from page IB ■dent body and Miss Delois 1 Shaw, of Rocky Mount, a for mer campus "Lady of the 1 Year," spoke in her behalf, Mrs. Davis' court will be com- j posed of Miss Patricia Holiday of Winston-Salem, junior atten- 1 dant: Miss Shirley Brown of Winston-Salem sophomore at tendant and Miss Gwendolyn Jones of Henderson, freshman j attendant. sAl'., INU V IZ, IVOO I MHI A 1 FAMOUS AMERICAN FACTS HN 1768 GEORGE WASHINGTON VI)IT 2 REFERRED TO MAGAZINES AS _ ___ -SFCWL 111 T FOLLOWS: "I CONSIDER S>FLIV \ II [l_ SUCH EASY VEHICLES OF , KJL' KNOWLEDGE AS MORE □ HIGHLY CALCULATED ' 1 Hifrljllßll ft THAN ANY OTHER TO »WA 11 PRESERVE THE LIBERTY »[ IT _-T=- UL I STIMULATE THE INDUSTRY, I AND MELIORATE THE I RA CLEARLY 5 BILLION MAGAZINES KW HK Liz. ""'l* UNITED STATES EACH YEAR f ■ ,Y UMLNL^ M >( **. AND THE AMERICAN PUBLIC ' ■ln Mr! I SPENDS ABOUT ieo MILLION P°LLAPS TO BUY THEM. ''/JB [MAGAZINES PLAV AN /O? „ f~ IMPORTANT ROLE IN OUR DAILY \\C)J Y ° S~K 1 LIV6S. MUCH DIFFERENT FROM JWW\ • (//J THEIR EARLY VERSIONS, TODAYS TSFJ. MAGAZINES OFFER A VAST £-*Y/?\1 M 1 RANGE OF INTERESTS FROM FE7VIF/-"V V / " V R 1 SPECIALIZED FIELDS TO V\ - / / V-V I HOBOIEG, NEWE AND ENTER- X_II//L |A W I TALNMENT. COLORFUL AND / K / \ H C. INFORMATIVE, THEY OFFER / \ SOMETHING OF INTEREST FOR / L\ EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. 37 /«T>V HARRIS NURSERY AND TREE SURGERY Lakewood Shopping Center TREES TOOLS PLANTS LAWN MOWERS SHRUBRY WATER SPRINKLERS FERTILIZER BULBS YOUR COMPLETE GARDEN CENTER PHONE 489-2821 DURHAM, N. C. 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1
9
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