-TUB CAROLINA TIMES SAT., DECEMBER 24, 1966
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LITTLI MISS "TWIST"—Phi«-
orfoipbU)—Rock 'rf Roll ting
•r Chubby Ch#ck«r and Kb
wit* Sharina, Hio formor Miu
WorM in IM3 and Mitt Hol
|^PHOS!M9S|
■AI >l/1/1 Laundry and B
I dlew (ll'[emccl ®T Cleaners I
CASH & CARRY OFFICES
Caroer Raxboro and Hollowaj Streets
Chapel HiD St at Dake University Road
Qoirk At A Wink—Roxboro Rd. at Aroadale Dr.
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cash IN a
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LOAN OFFICE
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/INTIRIST NOW CUT
Vt AT PROVIDINCI
3Wient!Rge
Straight Kentucky Bourbon
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land in 1962, axchanfl* plane**
at thoy hold tholr first child.
Th* 7 Ibt. 14 on. girl hat boon
namod Johanna Evan*.
(UPI Tolophoto)
Civil Service Examiners Reveal
Posts for Professional Nurses
WASHINGTON The Inter
agency Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners for Wash
ington, D. C. has announced
an examination for filling pro
fessional nurse positions in hos
pitals, public health and wel
fare programs, employee health
units and other Federal and
D. C. Government institutions
located in the Washington. D.
C. Metropolitan Area. Certain
positions in the U. S. PuMic
Health Service and the Chil
dren's Bureau, Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare
located throughout the United
States will also be filled from
this examination. The entrance
salaries for these positions
range from $4,776 to $17,550 a
year.
To qualify, applicants must
have completed an approval
nursing course and be cur
rently registered as a profes
sional nurse. (Senior nursing
students may apply but they
must meet registration require
ments within 6 months after
appointment). For positions
paying $5,867 or above, appli
cants must have had appropri
ate experience or education in
addition to the basic nursing
course.
Further information regard
ing the specific types of posi
tions, qualifications require
ments, and instructions for
applying are contained in An
nouncement No. WA-6-15 which
may be obtained from George
Moore located at Windown 11,
Main Post Office, Durham,
27701 or from the Interagency
Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners for Washington, D.
C. at 1900 E Street, N.W.,
Washington, D. C. 20415. Ap
plications will be accepted un
til further notice by the Inter
agency Board.
Norman Joyner
Has Bear Fans
Buzzing For 1967
RALEIGH The Shaw Uni
versity cagers are on their
Christmas recess but Norman
Joyner has the Bear fans bull
ing and eagerly anticipating
the "67" games. Joyner, called
"Smokey" because of the way
be hums nets, is a six feet
senior guard from La Grange.
As the team's captain, he has
led Shaw to its split of four
games with his 25.0 scoring av
erage (53 per cent from the
field) and 6.7 rebounds per
game. His expert guidance is
expected to lead Shaw to a
winning season and a berth In
the CIAA tournament. Hi a
greatest assets are his shooting
and ball-handling.
The jumper from 20-30 feet
out is his specialty. Driving
for-lay ups with a lot of twist-
\\ it'sIIXIM > by
SHAW it's better
by Far
ITS GUARANTEED
Over 25 years of experience
behind every hat
Abe Shaw
VALET SHOP
"THE HATTER"
103 E. PEABODY ST.
DURHAM, N. C.. 27701
| Tlm tat Way TT
C Express SypUfcy
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4mmai pi —m h »»»»»« «M
■ un. Aa a rwak, aar ierel
jH Maa4a4a» IWII awaalja
JM —4 mt» ka
■ lar»a fciaaW
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2 Long's Florist
■ 501 hiMHrlfc »».
■ MUM OUHMOT, N. 0
Break 'em in Half
Sample Relates
What Its Like
To Be A Pro
NEW YORK— 1 "I'll break them
in half if I have to," says All-
Pro eornerback Johnny Sample
of the New York Jets, in sum
ming up his personal approach
to playing defense in pro foot
ball.
Sample, who has played with
Baltimore, Pittsburgh and
Washington in the Nat'l Foot
ball league, as well with the
Jets in the American Football
league, has been accused of be
ing a dirty player.
Last season, when Sample
was with Washington, he in'
jured Del Shofner of the Giants
by racing up behind him and
jumping on him after Del had
caught a sidelines pass and
fallen.
Against San Diego this year,
he was penalized for smashing
hard into receiver Lance Al
worth from behind illegally.
Ken Graham, Charger defen
sive back, says: "Sample's out
there hurting guys just to in
timidate them. One of these
days, somebody is going to wise
up and send a hatchet man
after him."
Sample defends his style this
way:
"Every chance 1 get to in
timidate a player, I'll do it," he
says. "If I'" him a few times
maybe .. ext time the ball
is thrown to him he'll take his
eyes off it to find out where I
am.
"I'll break them in half if I
have to. The man on the field
must be better than the man
on the bench. If I can get him
out of the game, the man on
the bench has to come in. This
helps win. This is the way I
play. And this is the way I'm
gonna keep playing," concludes
Sample
ing and turning maneuvers is
another of his characteristics.
Big things are expected from
Joyner in the next two months.
Listen to
WSSB
Radio 1 In Durham
Durham's Only 24 Hour
Station
.4. |
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i
1490 on Your Dial
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Open Nights 'til » This WeJk, Set
1966 ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC QUEENS. Kathalyne Sears, "Miss Alabama A&M College,"
rides at back and center of the Miami Coca-Cola Bottling Company float during the Orange Blossom
Classic parade, witnessed by approximately 200,000 people in downtown Miami, Fla. Miss Sears, an
Alabama A&M senior, was "hosted" by two members of her court, to the right, first attendant. Miss
Betty Jean Dawson, and to the left and not seen, second attendant. Miss Betty Ann Davis, rive Miami
Dade County high school princesses also shared the highly praised float with her. Standing directly in
front of Miss Alabama A&M are, "Miss Northwestern," Carolyn Guest; "Miss Mays, Carolyn Harris;
"Miss Booker T. Washington," Joyce Williams; "Miss George Washington Carver, Hannah Hunter,
and "Miss North Dade," Bella Allen, to the left of Miss Mays. Entered by the Coca-Cola Bottling
Company of Miami, the "Float of the Queens" is an annual feature of the pre-game festivities and
parade. Along with the float for "Miss Florida A&M University," the Miami Coca-Cola Bottlers entry
was seen by 28,000 fans in the Orange Bowl prior to the Classic.
N. C. COLLEGE
SENIOR GIVEN
SCIENCE GRANT
North Carolina College sen
ior George B. Creed, son of
Mrs. M. B. Creed of 1306 Rose
wood St., Durham, has been
awarded an Undergraduate Re
search Grant by the National
Academy of Science.
The grant, for independent
reseach into electrophoretic
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INS. CQ.
f A
Jack Margolis '
HILL BLDO. 611-4*75
properties of the enzyme Lactic
Dehydrogenase, will provide
equipment and supplies for the
study.
* JKL ~ * '
Every good v
E&MMI
\^^js7?!7G&To!l£S^\
c ymmaibd
. . to men of good will. Such is our
earnest hope for Christmas, 1966!
Uzzle Motor Co.
GEER * FOSTER STS.
Creed's research will be su
pervised by Professor Vernon
Clark of NCC's Department of
Biology.