Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 18
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6B -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1966 W ' t - -«• ■ JB B j ■ I | GRIM MASCOT—(Saigon)— Cpl. Shirly Crain, 24, of Waco, Tex., has a grim mascot and its name it "George." A member of the 25th Infantry Division. Cpl. Crain dug op the Viet Cong skull near Due Co, South Viet Nam, named it, and now everywhere he goes so goes "George." fUPI Radiophoto) Dial 596-8202 for Service LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS Phone 596-8202 • 2505 Angier Ave. • W«Ilon» Village • So. Roxboro St. at A*e. Tom's o—'mmiiJiim: Now 3 Convenient LOCATIONS Your clothes look better longer. 10* Colors brighter with "MARTINIZ- iW/—> ING" the most in Dry ' Cleaning .. . and you uwi 1 CZ SAVE, TOO! ] I Q FREE ' » S rII!M" TS I I DOLLARS MEtmSdh' *2£rut.-w«*. \A Laundered A Li «* Wttti «»ch da m Finish \ check for S3 or W (In Unif* »f S) \ 1 J more In dry clean- V'w! Ret 21c ea. L ln« brouaht in |«*) 5 for $1.50 fVm.' oil* TOM'S ————^—» • W Clob BItC I !■■ (OOP Nertheate ft OnC HOUR M H /i wmm. ' ygi THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING I Sho«»ln« CMNrI Thorn* T*n Use Chains When You Can Get Hercules Snow llres With Carboloid Tipped Studs? K - jaM and now a great, big plus. We insert j£S§* studs in your snow tires so they dig ice and give you non-skid protection. TTiia new concept in safety and anti-skid pro- 1 _ _ tection is approved by the State of North \ Coy Brown 1 Carolina, so don't wait ... get studs for >1 1 Of- your gnow tires. These carboloid tip stud* sold, the best PRICES skid protection throughout the life of the possible and flexible tire. Drive into Rigsbee Tire Sales for our own Hercules snow tires ith studs no RIGSBEETIRE SAL ES Closed Wednesday 1:00 P.M. Open All Day Saturday CARMICHAEL AND RUSTIN TO SPEAK AT HUNTER COLLEGE WEI). NEW YORK—Stokely Carmi ehael and Bayard Rustin will speak on The Future of the Negro Movement" at a public meeting sponsoied by the League for Industrial Democra cy on Wednesday, December 14 at 8.00 P.M. at Hunter College Assembly Hall '6oth Street be tween Park anri Lexington Ave nues) Carmichael. Chairman of the Student .Nonviolent Cooidinat ing Committee, is widely known as a principle advocate of black power " Rustin. Director of the A. Philip Randolph Institute and architect of the 1963 March on Washington, an advocate of Thfe Negro in Modern American, History ill Textbooks i ;■.' ' . • Aummc** WM«WA-noN or TMUI mm*. J CHICAGO Making its debut in the field of curriculum re search, the 126,000 member American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO has published a new and exciting research study en titled "The Negro in Modern American History Textbooks." Written by Irving Sloan, a _ Scarsdale, N. Y. teacher, under an AFT research grant, the study reviews the thirteen best selling textbooks used in many of our junior and senior high schools. It answers the ques tion "Are publishers of Ameri can secondary school texts be ing candid when they report that their approaches to the American Negro have changed in the past year?" Said Mr. Sloan upon publi cation of the study: "For the most part, authors and pub- Clarence Mitchell to Speak at ECSC Founder's Day Program ELIZABETH ClTY—Clarence Mitchell, Director of the Wash ington Bureau of the NAACP. will deliver the major address at the 75th Anniversary Convo cation to be held at Elizabeth City State College on Sunday. December 11, at 3 p.m. Mit chell, recently cited by a Wash ington newspaper as perhaps the most effective worker for civil rights in the country, has for a number of years been the spark plug in working wit); the United States Congress on civil rights legislation. Isaac A Battle, of Gatesville, N. C., past president of the Alumni Association, will be cited for his work and leader ship with the Alumni Associa tion. T S. Cooper of Elizabeth City will be cited as an Alumnus who aver a period of 67 years has given leadership and con tribution in education in hi.' community and as a member of the Board of Trustees. Dr. J. R. R. Mcßay, Pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Elizabeth City, will be cited for his consistent loyal support of the Institution and its program coalitions and integration, has made his views on black power known in an article in Com mentary magazine of September 1966 titled "Black Power" and Coalition Politics. This will be t'le first public confrontation between the two civil rights leaders. The meeting is the third of a forum series sponsored by the New York Chapter of the League for Industrial Democ racy The League, an educa tional organization, is dedicat ed to "increasing democracy in cur economic, political and cul lural life." Tie Chair-man of the Board of Directors is Mi chael Harrington, author of The Other America Highway Bloodshed RALEIGH AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicles De partment's report of traffic in juries and deaths for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. today: Killed—24 Injured rural—l 33 Killed this year—l,sl9 Killed 1965 to date—l,4Bl Injured to Nov. 1, 1966—42,130 Injured to Nov. 1, 1965—41,082. Ushers are making genuine ef forts to explore the myths ol Negro history and show the Negro's rightful place in the history of this country. But none of the texts have com pletely succeeded, and several are so far from the target that they invite suspicion." Copies of the Sloan study are available by sending $1 (or 110 for 25 copies) to the APT Re search Department, 716 North Rush Street, Chicago, Illinois 60611. over many years. Dr. Herman Glen Cooke of l'ie College Department of Biology will be cited for his research and writings in the fields of Ecology and Entomol ogy A special citation will be puresented to McDonald Dix ion, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and to each present Trustee of the College. These citations will be in apprecia tion of the work of the Trustees thrcugh the history of the col lege and document the mem bership of the present Board cn the 75th Anniversary St. Paul's Prot Selected For DIB Entry LAWRENCEVILLE, Va Dr. Clara Barnes Jenkins, a mem ber of the Department of Edu cation at Saint Paul's College, I awrenceville. Va., has been selected by the editors of the Dictionary of International Bi ography as an American entry for Volume Three of that pub lication. The Dictionary of In ternational Biography, publish ed in London, England and edi ted by Goeffrey Handley-Tay lor, is an international publica tion of contemporary achieve ment. Volume Three of the Dictionary of International Bi ography was released from the press recently. Entries in the recent volume come from the United States of America, Greece, Canada, the Phillipines, Australia, and Great Britain. Bioghaphees are not confined to any one pro fession, but cover government officials, civic workers, busi ness executives, professors and teachers, lawyers, surgeons, en gineers, and artists, A former recipient 01 a fel lowship from the Faculty Fel lowship Committee of the Unit ed Negro College Fund and a recipient of other scholastic grants and subsidies Dr Jen kins holds membership in nu merous educational and profes sional organizations Listed as a biographee in Who Who in American Education and in Who's Who of American Wom en, she has been chosen for entry in the next edition of Who's Who in the South and Southeast. A resident of Henderson, N. C. and a notary public for that state, she is the only member of her race from that city se lected by the editors of D. I. B. for recognition in its third international publication. R for Health Professionalism Pharmacy is one of man's old est professions, dating back thou sands of years. And yet, it is as | young as today's new drug dis- [ covery. About 90 per cent of today's wonderful medicines had not been discovered 25 years ago giving some indication of the con stant study required by doctors and pharmacists to keep up with the world of medicines. Many drug stores stock upwards of 7,000 different medicinal prepa rations ! But because he operates a re- I tail enterprise, and has daily con tact with his customers, some people forget that the pharmacist is a professional man, like the physician, scientifically trained and licensed, to be a member of the community health team. The people identify the pro fessional pharmacist with the mortar and pestle, and the fancy colored jars of herbs and chemicals that used to fill his shelves. Today's pharma cist, thanks to scientific re search and advanced tech niques of manufacturing and packaging, spends less time compounding than did his predecessor. And yet, today'* pharmacist is more scientific, more expert in all phases of pharmacy including com pounding— than ever before! Also, he is better educated; he must have a minimum 'of five years in a college of pharmacy. And because of his training, he is a reliable source of informa tion about medicines and minor lailments. As a member of the Community health team, the phar- with the doctor iabout medicines. The pharmacist tis the only person permitted by jlaw to fill a prescription. Above all these things, the pharmacist is also a citizen in his community, and most often a very active one. Many are civic leaders, and some have sought and won high political office. Without question, the quality 1 of our health services is better because of pharmacy and the, i professional pharmacist* Qui . i HI? .MP ml Jri , INVITED TO VIET NAM (Olympia, Wash.) Comedian Dick Gregory, His wife Lillian beside him. announces here that he has been invited to North Viet Nam to discuss entertain Chamberlin Studio Honor Roll Students making first honor roll at Chamberlin Studio are: Thalia Eaton. Pallida Fear ington, Lillian Norwood, An nette Page, Deborah Sowell and Rosetta White Making second honor roll are: Elaine Artis, Dawn Clayton. Cassandra Clay ton. Sheila Gunn. Kenneth Gil liard. Nelda Gray. Katrina Joy, Hedva Pettifnrd and Gloria Thorpe. Nurses Uniforms Waitresses Uniforms Visit The New I UNIFORM I •5 o i/i Center on Main Street 3" i OPENING SALE r O fflain (Center % w O Jj 427 West Main Street £. k (0 Just a few steps from Five Points NEXT TO FIRST FEDERAL You Must Save 30% to 45% and More! W JmA. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY ment of American prisoners of war during the Christmas holi days. He said that he will fly to London and on to Paris where he will depart for Hanoi. Henderson Youth Nabbed In Station HENDERSON—James Dennis Ellis, 19, of Henderson, was ar rested by police early yesterday morning while inside Robert son's Service Station in the busi ness district. Police said they found Ellis hiding under a pickup truck in the grease pit area. Detective Capt. J. B. Reaves said that Ellis admitted eight other local break-ins in recent weeks. Bond for the youth was set at $2,000. His wife and 1 eldest daugh ters will go too. He does not have State Dept. approval to make the trip. (UPI Telephoto) I Igillette r. f HWHT GUARD AMERICAS " MOSTPOPUUH MM 79?, W . r PItTECT PEISOMAI OiODORANT fAMfiT KHBIANT
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1
18
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