Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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I _ I Wr~ | ■V H V ■ *_ >■ tCSpffpSnj^Q^B^k^^yrv^^ipi Sb j^^Jj I f( wtk A lg| •. ■ Si S; J BtV K- *,* m y ■ BIGGEST NURSE RECRUIT MENT SEMINAR More than 500 girls attended the nurse recruitment seminar and "Nur» es Fashion Show" held recently I at Girls High School in Boston, Bernie Hamilton Stars in "Death Dance" Film UNIVERSAL CITY. Calif. Bernie Hamilton, one of Holly wood's foremost actors and widely acclaimed for his con troversial starring role in the film. "One Potato, Two Pota to," has been signed by pro ducer Richard E. Lyons for the starring role of a young cow boy who helps Henry Fonda evade the law in Univer>al's "World Premiere: 'Death Dance At Banner'." the 12th of 15 full-length motion pictures be ing produced exclusively for the .VBC Television Network's ' • A HEARTY HELLO TO EVERYONE! Durham Drug Company 330 W. MAIN ST. \! ////-*- rfl m I v y^~V aI vRr Tl HHA ||V * ' /J from the staff at Scott & Roberts Dry Cleaners 753 FOSTER STREET Mass. to interest high school j girls in nursing as a career, i The seminar was sponsored by ; Boston University's ODWIN I (Open Doors Wider in Nursing) program. Presiding at the event 1966 67 season. The ruggedly handsome actor, who has appeared in movies for -over 22 years, recently starred in "The Virginian" seg ment, "Ride To Delphi," as a post-Civil" War farmer and the father of small twin sons who settled in the Southwest. Born and educated in Los Angeles, Bernie started his act ing career as a juvenile extra and got his first seaking role in ''The Jackie Robinson Story " Since. then i he has starred in several motion pic- was Miss Lorraine Middleton, Instructor, Northeastern Uni versity College of Nursing, shown here addressing the stu dents of the predominantly Ne- j ro school. Nursing authorities j tures and television films, in cluding "Devil At 4 O'Clock," "The Young One," "Take A Giant Step" and "Up Peri-1 scope." His extensive theatri cal career has found him work ing as a stage manager, elec-1 trician, house manager, design er, set builder and assistant i director, in addition to being | one of the industry's finest j actor,. He is presently work- 1 ing on an original screenplay l titled "Black Freedom Roots." | Twenty Students ! From N. C. College Make "Who's Who" Twenty North Carolina Col- j lege students have been nomi-' nated for inclusion in the 1966- 67 edition of "Who's Who j Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Their nominations were based on scholastic records, campus j citizenship, and other criteria I established by the college. Eigh teen are North Carolinians,! with six representing Durham, j The students are Edna E. Clegg.Va.; Ray Currence, Gas-; tonia; Judy'M. Dugger, Rober-; sonville; Casolyn J. Edge, Rocky Mount; Elizabeth A. Galbreath, Red Springs; Betty M Harmon, i Windsor; Floyd Hayes, Los Angeles, California. Carolyn J. Mumford, Kinston; j Mary McNeil. Charlotte; Rob- ; eit Sanders, Clayton; Ella E.! Tyson, Greenville; Kathryn L. Wallace. Mount Olive; Georgia M. Williams. Fayetteville; John [ T, Williams. Rocky Mount. Durham nominees are Leo-1 nard King, Warren D. Leggett, Natalie E. Marshall, Gloria J. | Snipes. Sandra R. Wray, and j Nettie Young Former Durham Student Vietnam War Victim Pfc Harold L. Harris of 916 Thaxton St.. missing in action since Oct. 22, has been officitl ly reported killed in action in Vietnam. Harris, 20, formerly attended Hillside High School He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Harri? of 918 Thax ton St.; a son, Ha-ald Jr., age 2; a daughter, Anita Deloris. age 3; his mother, Mrs. Stella Haiyis of 1103 Berkeley St.; one sister, Miss Mable Harris of Durham; four brothers. James, Junior, and Elmus, all of the city; and J. C. of Wash ington. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as ex ecutor of the ert a t e of j Lillie C. Shouard, deceased, late of Durham County, North j Carolina, this if to notify all | persons having claims against, said estate to exhibit them to j the undersigned at P. O. Box; 2, St, Pauls, North Carolina, 1 and/or P. O. Box 1422, Durham, North Carolina, pn or before 1 June 15, 1067, or this notice! will be pleaded in bar of their: recovery. All persons indebted to said j estate will please make Imme ; diate payment. This 3rd day of December, Jodie Brewington, Executor of Ullie C. Shouard, Deceased M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney | Dec. 10, 17, 24; Jan. 7. I 1966 | pointed out that only 3 percent of all professional nursing stu dents in the country are Negro, despite the fact that Negroes make up 10.5 percent of the total population. The oldest memorial to Abra i ham Lincoln in the Washing- I ton. D. C. area was erected and paid for by former slaves. Praise of the unworthy are robberies of the deserving. foats I Strike Up The Band Designers are constantly striv ing to create fashions that are newer, more elegant and more striking. Among the many coat and suit successes, this fall, is the hand some skimmer with eye-catch ing band in contrasting color. National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry notes that women like several coats in their ward robe today. They like to match the coat to the fashion beneath. This gives them the fashionable V ; EVERY GOOD WISH FOR YOU AND YOURS Brame Specialty Co. 949 WASHINGTON ST. Leslie Uggams Guest Stars in "I Spy" Drama NEW YORK—Leslie Uggams guest-stats in the title role of "Tonia," a drama of a pretty girl who is used as a pawn in a plot by Italian revolutionaries to turn agents Robinson and Scott against each other, on the NBC Television Network colorcast of "I Spy" Wednes day, Jan. 4 (10-11 p.m.) Alexander Scott (Bill Cosby) and Tonia (Miss Uggams) be come romantically involved after what appears to have been a chance meeting but was actually arranged to accommo date a Communist plan to break up the team of Scott and his partner Robinson (Robert Culp). The scheme proves successful when Tonia is found murdered and Scott is convinced Robin son is responsible. Tonia was filmed on loca tion in Italy, directed by Alf Kjellin and written by Michael Zagor. In Fort Griswold State Park in New London, Conn., a tablet dedicated to the heroes of the Revolutionary Wars contains a figure of Jordan Freman, a Ne gro. in the act of slaying a British major. Potash fertilizer originally was obtained by running water through wood ashes, and boil ing down the solution in large open kettles. The residue, a white solid, wa called "pot ash" because it was made in pots from ashes costume look and stamps them as women of taste who carefully choose their entire ensemble. The attractive coat with dia mond design on the contrast band is a perfect matchmaker. Boundtocatchcom- pliments, fall and winter,ithasthenew m / "stovepipe" collar. Taupe and black or « I red and black. Sizes 1 6-16. About SIOO. /fflgMl Available at major / / stores everywhere. Ik-, a AWARDED GRANTS Mrs. Barbara McCoy Frayar of Ra leigh and Miss Juanita Sneed of Kittrell, have been awarded Undergraduate Research Giants from the N. C. Academy of Science. Both young ladies are DR. MARTLIN L. KING TAKES LEAVE TO WRITE NEW CIVIL-RIGHTS BOOK ATLANTA, Ga. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr this week be gan a two-month sabbatical to write a new book. The president of the South ern Christian Leadership Con ference will be out of the coun try during his private retreat so that he may write without interruption. Dr. King said he decided to j write the new book because he I found in recent travels through- J out the nation that "there is an uneasy feeling in the civil | rights movement that we may have lost our sense of direc-1 tion, and that the forces of good will are in disarray I feel a need to re-examine the | course of our movement and to suggest new ideas and pro grams." In the new book, tentatively entitled "Where Do We Go From Here'", Dr. King plans 'o evaluate progress already j made toward justice and equal- j ity, and to analyze "the resur- ] gence of the so-called white j backlash, implications of the! 'Black Power' slogan, and the | need for the Federal Govern- j ment to re-order priorities for j the nation. Our traditional al- j lies are now in search of new I purpose and meaning, and 11 '(jood Irishes at Christmas! (S)«CW.IMC HAYES & SON 122 S. MANGUM ST. PHONE M 2-9778 t Season's GliMwjb Tha bright* t light of the Christmas s9ason k the opportunity to express Our tfianfcs for your confidence and kyofty and to w lsh each of you the wony foyt of a Marry, Merry flfcilil WRWIIUI, Ca NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Durham, N. C. . IQ!is THE CAROLINA TIMES— SAT., DECEMBER 24, 1966 v _____ senior biology majors at St. Augustine's College and are registered in 'Special Problems' in Biology and will use the grant to support their projects. Miss Sneed, who also is "Miss St. Augustine's College." will hope the book will help in this quest." health, wealth and happiness from all your friends at... R#BBiNS «/jQux/tattv • (Qounik/wn, * ffalAyutir ® KW. INC. Wishing you every joy! Boyce Supply Co. 704 RAMSEUR STREET work on "Comparative Hema tology Study in Rats" under Dr. Joseph Jones, Professor oi Biology and Acting Dean. Mrs. Frayar's work is "The Effects Various Light Fractions on the Growth of Nicotiana tabacum L. and Zea mays L. seeds after being treated with Giberelin," and is being directed by Dr. Annie L. Richardson, Head of the Biology Dept at St Augus tine's College. B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1966, edition 1
10
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