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STATE STUDENT COUNCIL DELEGATES
Shepard Student Wins Student Council Office
The Sixteenth Annual Con
vention of the North Carolina
Association of Student Councils
was held at Dillard High School,
on November 13. 14, 15. The
theme was "Youth Promotes
World Understanding Through
Citizenship, Leadership, and
Fellowship." Greetings were ex
tended the delegates from the
city and school officials. The
address for the opening ses
sion was given by Dr Carl S.
Winters, Lecturer, General Mo
tors Corporation.
Highlights of the Conference
were given by Mrs. Catherine
J. Smith, Executive Secretary
of the North Carolina Associa
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
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\fr~ KENTUCKY \
If STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY )| )
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BELLOWS A CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. • KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 86 PROOF |
tion of Student Councils. Dur
ing tiie Second General Ses
sion, Thomas Caldwell, Presi
dent of the NCASC delivered
the address. During the after
noon session, members of the
convention went to one of fif
teen discussion groups.
A banquet was given in hon
or of the delegates on the eve
ning of November 14. Guest
speaker was Jerry D. Paschall,
Superintendent of Goldsboro
City Schools. On November 15,
the delegates and their spon
sors were taken on a tour dur
ing which they visited Cherry
Hospital, O'Berry Center, and
Seymour Johnson Air Force
Base.
Following the tour, the group
gathered in the Dillard High
, School auditorium to listen to
a panel discussion. Speakers
were: Ree Payne, Director of
E. A. House Boys Club, Golds
boro, who spoke on the "Citi
zenship": Gene Causby, Prin
cipal of Goldsboro Junior High
Schools who spoke on the
"Leadership"; and Rev J. E.
Arnette, Chaplain of O'Berry
Center who spoke on "Fellow
ship."
During the closing session,
committee- reports were given
and discussion groups reported.
The newly elected offices of
the NCASC were installed into
office. They are as follows:
President, Ellen D. Lawrence,
Fuquay Consolidated High
j School, Fuquay - Varina; First I
Vice President, Roderick E.
Hinton, Phillips High School, i
Battleboro; Second Vice Presi
dent, Wandra Hill, James E.
Shepard Junior High School,
Durham; Secretary, Gwendolyn
E. Morman, Leak Street School,
Rockingham; Treasurer, Linda
Ann Johnson, North Warren
High School, Wise; Parliamen
tarian, Ernestine E. Robinson,
J. W. Ligon Senior High School,
Raleigh.
The delegates from Shepard
Junior High School were: Wan
da Hill, Sharon King, Cynthia
Manuel, Regina E. Robinson,
Lonnie Trollinger, and their
advisor, Mrs. M. L. Smith.
Twenty states and the Dis
trict of Columbia conduct auto
mobile safety inspection pro
grams
f SANTA JOINS THE JET SET! l
Dnncer, Prancer, Vixen and
the rest of Santa's hard work
ing reindeer fleet will have a
pretty easy time of it this Christ
mas. Latest word from the North
Pole is that Mr. Claus will be
using huge jet planes to deliver
his millions of goodies through
out the United States.
And who
could blame
the jolly gen
. tleman for
choosing the
' swiftest, most
efficient and
most reliable
way to get
the job done!
The air transportation industry
daily performs tasks that would
have seemed incredible just a
few short years ago. The new
all-freight jet giants can easily
lift 92,000 pounds of cargo and
whisk it across the continent at
GOO miles-per-hour! And each
of the passenger flights from
New York to Los Angeles can
carry 20,000 lbs. in the bag
gage compartment.
Americans are taking to the
air at an amazing rate and they
are also taking advantage of
air shipping to send just about
anything from birthday cakes
to automobile engines -to every
corner of the land in a matter
of hours.
Probably the most unigue air
shipping service at Christmas
as well as through the year is
Air Express. A partnership be
tween all 39 scheduled U.S. air
lines and RE A Express, Air
e ■■■pPMUi
P
1
3
s
* ■ V
;■i ' II
'(.. v^n
> iM
IwtiW '.'J
What to do about the little
girl who likes to stay up into
the grown up hours? One way |
to get around the problem is to I
get her nightwear that makes
getting changed something to
look forward to.
Night owls, junior style, love ,
the pretty way they look in Her ;
Majesty's nylon tricot robe i
with matching pajamas. This ,
ribbon trimmed charmer, I
quilted with scrumptious warm j
Eastman Kodel polyester fiber- i
fill makes her look every inch j
a princess. And it makes
mother feel every inch a queen |
because sleepwear with Kodel
fiberfill is a pleasure to care for
can be machine washed and
tumble dried and retains it's
soft puff and the shape of the
garment.
Express provides door-to-door
pickup and delivery service be
tween 21,000 cities and towns j
in the U.S., Canada and Puerto j
Rico within 24 hours—and often
sooner.
This combination of the air
lines' fleet of aircraft and REA's
13,500 trucks is ideally suited
to meet the needs of a Santa
Claus, a businessman, or a
housewife. The whole process
of sending a package—whether
it's a Christmas gift to a son ,
stationed at an Army base or a I
thousand pound piece of ma- |
chinery-from here to there is
incredibly simple. A phone call i
to Air Express quickly brings a
truck to your door. Your ship
ment is rushed to the airport
and put aboard the first flight
of any airline f - I
flying to its
destination.
And it will ar
rive the next -
day.
Thanks to
Air Express
service, St. FT!
Nick can sit I
home and watch TV on Christ- I
mas Eve, secure in the knowl i
edge that boys and girls of |
all ages won't be disappointed
when they wake up and rush j
to see what surprises have been
stuffed into their stockings.
And, after all, with his weight |
problem, Santa should be de- I
lighted not to have to squeeze
his way into those millions ot j
narrow chimneys.
PLEASE EXCUSE US!
A CORRECTION—Last week j
the above picture appeared by |
mistake with the J C. Smith !
University story . The caption J
and story should have read as I
above. We regret this error |
and willingly make the cor
rection.
Local Births
The following births were
reported to the Durham Coun
ty Health Department during ,
the week of November 21 (
through 26: j ,
Willie and Jamesetta Salter, (
boy; Charles and Laura Mat
| thews, girl; Joseph and Betty j (
McNeil, boy; Scofield and Lil- j
lie Montague, girl; Sherman
and Thelma Lunsford. hov
'
IN PROTEST
On November 5, 1951 resig- ]
nations cf eight of the nine 
theology faculty members of
the University of the South (Se
wanee, Tenn ), including the 
School of Theology dean and 1
the University chaplain, were (
made public. They were in pro- 1
test to a ban on admission of I
Negro students to the School i
of Theology. e
IP elmanent j
Tftatclies
With Key chain
SI.OO Includes Tax
and Poitaga
Water Proof
• Feather weight
Strong construction
Economical
.( Fleming Novelties
) ' P. O. Box 724
Durham, N.C. 27702
! Rigsbee Tire Sales WT S
I TWWffr Hillsborough Rd. Store 1
| For Sales and Serviee fe' j
\ Hercules—Best Rubber ~ . |E||& J@M|| (
( on the Road \OH Call LOUIIt Ull |
I There are words for businesses like ours! words like reliable and 1
\ dependable. Why? Because we try to give you the finest service on
/ all items sold, the best prices possible and flexible terms. (We handle anoger ( l
our own financing). Our sales department handles superior products I'
C such as Hercules Tires and Westinghouse Appliances and TV. Our
1/ Automobile Service includes wheel balancing, front end alignment, ( i
7 brake service and recapping. Call on us soon for all your auto-appli- /
i 5 Stewart Rigsbee J. D. Brother* i
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES j
( 108 Lakewood Ave. 688-1383 j
> 2720 Hillsborough Rd. 286-4444 f
( Closed Wednesday 1 :00 P.M. —Open All Day Saturday Asst. Manoger j
Dollar-per-bale!
Assessment for
Cotton Farmers
North Carolina cotton pro I
d ucet s will join growers
throughout the nation Dec. 5-9
in voting on a $1 per bale as
sessment for the support of re
search and promotion.
The referendum will be con i
ducted by mail ballot through i
county Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Service
offices.
Growers will be voting on j
two issues. In addition to the J
assessment, a vote will be tak |
en at the same time on a sepa |
rate ballot regarding continua i
I tion of cotton marketing quo
I tas.
Dr. Charles Brooks, exten i
' sion cotton marketing specialist
jat North Carolina State Uni
versity, said Tar Heel cotton i
growers will be mailed their j
j ballots along with a summary;
of the proposed cotton research ;
and promotion order Complete I
copies of the order are expect I
ed to be available at county 1
ASCS offices
The assessment proposal if
adopted would enable cotton i
producers to establish finance
j and cairy out a coordinated i
j program of research and pro i
| motion to improve the competi
j tive position of cotton and to I
expand markets for cotton
Dr Brooks explains that in >
order to be adopted, the pro
posal must be approved by two i
thirds of those voting or by a j
majority of producers voting j
if that majority produced at j
least two thirds of the cotton |
in 1966
If approved, it is anticipated j
I that the $1 per bale assess
ments will start at the begin-:
ning of the ginning season for j
the 1967 crop
No grower would be forced ;
to participate in the program
A producer would be allowed I
to receive a lefund from the I
program by making written re |
quest to the Cotton Board.
Eligible to vote in the refe
rendum are those who were en
gaged in the production of the
1963 upland cotton crop. This
would include those who plant
ed cotton and those who shared
in the proceeds of the 1966
cotton crop except for a land
lord of a standing rent, cash
rent or fixed rent tenant
In addition, owners or opera
tors of farms for which an
acteage allotment was estab
lished but unplanted will be I
eligible to vote in most cases [
In 1951, the Distinguished |
Service Cross was posthumous
ly awarded Pvt. Edward 0 j
Clearborn for standing atop a j
Korean ridge and repulsing |
hordes of North Korean com
munists while hi" comrades I
escaped.
SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES —
pnMM
«
HARVEST QUEEN—(Richmond,
Va.) Beatrice Wynn, 20,
reigned as Harvest Queen of
the predominantly white Rich
mond Professional Institute re
cently. The Negro co-ed from
Crewe, Va.. a drama major at
the colles*, was selected over
13 other co-eds, all white, in
Dial 596-8202 for Service
I !
LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS
Phone 596-8202 '
i
• 2505 Angier Ave. • Wellon» Village
• So. Roxboro St. at Lakewood Ave.
! 1 RENTALS '■o
{■Bosses*, w "v-. *
SANDING MACHINES POST HOL£ AUGERS
- POWER TOOLS SPACE HEATERS
JJNP CARPENTER TOOLS LAWN MOWERS WTW l\
Fal\ STWFR AUGERS BAIT EQUIPMENT AND lEDS c0..-»n
LOADING TOOLS INVALID NEEDS " ««•
' PAINTER'S EQUIPMENT GARDEN AND YARD TOOLS -
PAINT WATER PUMPS RUG SHAMPOOING MACHINES
\R»AV|IS LIGHT PLANTS TOW BARS
CHAIN HOISTS CAR TOP CARRIERS ; .. /
r ft-—4 FOLDING TABLES & CHAIIS *-
I AII COMPRESSORS CAMfll .
V&. ri FANS • LADDERS
« K fc- ji ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMERS lOarjgj*
rztf |) I flJj MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
Jd M iSW 286-22471?*
WH|(L CHAIK
' shampoo my rugs
J|i for 1C a foot!
You can. loo 1 As easy as vacuuming '
Wall-to-wall, or Rent shjmpooer
A ! spots and paths for St j day
¥ Leaves nap clean
■> and flully .Sale lor
R* J linesl fabrics (up W TIFCJUM DM
W i holslery. loo)
I
DURHAM'S FKST COMPLETE RENTAI C(T
{ WHY
i BUY?'
balloting by the school's 8,800
students. The college has a Ne
students. The college has a Ne
gro enrollment of 120. Miss
Wynn is shown November 21st.
the day before the Harvest
I Queen Festival.
(UPI Telephoto)
1B