Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 15, 1967, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mm w x pcv l HF /V^ . y J£r %l. H S ■> fl fl - ■ J o'W*' - fl r LET'S GO (Louisville, Ky.)— A policeman drags a civil rights demonstrator to a paddy wag on. Eighteen demonstrators rxMORE LOCAL., WINNERS WINS SIOO ■{ Mr. Bobby L. White, Lambert Dr., Asheboro, N. C., won SIOO.OO at Hammond's Esso, 959 S. FayßtteVille ' s^e ' 3or0 ' jg^r WINS SSO IB Miss Carolyn Jessup, 214 W. ■ Presnell St., Asheboro, N. C., won $50.00 at Gene VonCannon Esso. 207 N. Fayetteville St., Asheboro, North Carolina. SWINS SIOO Mr. Billy Stewart, 307 Avalon St., Greensboro, N. C., won SIOO.OO at Shoaf's Esso, 1900c£r- Market St„ Greensboro, N. C. Play Tigerino at your local HUMBLE Esso Station! @ Forest Hill Esso 1317 UNIVERSITY DR. PHONE 489-3535 © Thompson's Esso Servicenter 2425 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 682-1433 were arrested when they tried to force their way inside an auditorium wfhere opponents of an open housing ordinance were meeting. (UPI Telephoto) I can give you a six-word for mula for success: Think things through—then follow through. —Rickenbacker Anticipate the difficult by managing the easy. —Lao-Tse ■■■All F**U URfc * jgd|| k if. M k Hi 1 I m *1 I i ■ I mW Jl.~ IlVii Hb £ JbH SILVER STAR RECIPIENT— (VaIIey Forge, Pa.) Pfc. Squire Thomas, 26 of Albany, New York, gets a hand shake from Col. John B. Coates, com Health Hints Released By Medical Association CHICAGO, ni. With the advent of the spring season of 1967 most of us are beginning to get out of doors again. There are gardens and lawns that need work and outdoor chores of all sorts that have accumu lated during the winter. With the return of outdoor activities comes once again the hazard of minor accidents, cuts and scratches. Most often these aren't serious and will heal quickly if properly cleaned and protected. But sometimes these little scratches can be more serious. Sometimes they are the chan nel through which you could get tetanus (lockjaw). Tetanus-producing spores lie dormant in the soil of your gar den, the dirt of your garage, and the du 11 inside your house. Thete spores can Infect WS Junior Named as Summer Intern at Labor Dept. in D. C. WINSTON-SALEM Miss Gracia Curlee, a junior at Win ston-Salem State College, has been selected for a summer student representative - intern ship with the Department of Labor in the Washington, I). C. offices. Curlee's appointment was announced last week by Ronald B. Krucger, College Re lations Office, U. S. Depart ment of Labor and Hamlet E. Goore, Placement Officer at Winston Salem State College. The first student at the Col Veitnam War Hero Honored At Fay. State FAYETTEVILLE Medal of Honor winner. Specialist 6 Lawrence Joel of Winston-Sal em will be honored at the 90th Annual Founder's Day program of Fayetteville State College to be held Sunday. April 14. at 3:45 p.m. Alumni, "friends of the col lege," students and their par ents, trustees, military, civic leaders, and a score of digni taries will be in the 'assem hlage as homage is paid to the first medical corpsman to re j ceive the "nation's highest | honor" in the Vietnam War He | distinguished himself on No- I vcmber 8. 1965, for treating a number of wounded soldiers j after he himself was wounded | on two occasions. According to i the official citation read by j in a ceremony at the South j President Lyndon B Johnson j Lawn of the White House on | March 9. 1967:" . . Joel moved I for 12 agonizing hours under heavy mortar and small arms I his buddies. He saved one para fire to save the lives of 13 of trooper's life by pressing a plastic bag over a sucking chest wound until the blood con gealed and sealed the hole." On March 28, 1967, Sgt. Joel was honored by Governor Dan Moore and both houses of the manding officer of Valley Forge Hilitary Hospital, after the Col. awarded him a Silver Star for gallantry in action. Pfc Thomas received the award for you through the tiniest wound —9 pin scratch, a bee sting or a small cut, says a pamphlet of the American Medical As sociation. Tetanus spores may remain in your body for long periods without producing the disease. Or, they may produce poison effects in five to fourteen days, even though the wound has healed. First signs Of tetanias are ir ritability and restlessness. Muscles rapidly become rigid, eventually causing a clenched jaw leer that gives tetanus its nicknam«—lockjaw. When symptoms appear, the outlook is grim, even with the best treatment. To avoid the deadly consequences, be sure you are immunized with teta nus toxoid. When you are im munized, your body manufac tures antibodies that will tight lege to become a federal sum mer intern, Miss Curlec will Wttrk with the manpower ad ministration in Washington, I> C . . She was selected under a la bor department program de signed to bring juniors from "predominantly Negro Colleges In Washington to work during the summer vacation. An intern in the program will bo encouraged to learn about opportunities available in this area of government service and fo talk about the experience with others. Miss Curlee, 21, is majoring in English with a minor in history At present she plans to become an English teacher. A 19fi4 graduate of Price High School in Salisbury, she is the daughter of Mrs. George ('. Curlee of that city. MISS CURLEE General Assembly when he was escorted by Major General Joe S. Lawrie. Commander of the 82nd Airborne Division of Fort Bragg, to the well of the legis lative assembly. All rose to give the modest hero a stand ovation with the Governor pre senting him the Stale's "Dis tinguished Citizens Award." * NUMBERS GAME Sophia Loren, starring with Marlon Brando in "A Countess From Hong Kong," works in 517 of the 528 scenes, has 32 wardrobe changes and 15 hair styles for her role in the Tech nicolor drama. disarming a claymore mine under fire in Viet Nam, and thus saving the lives of many of his company. (UPI Telephoto) tetanus toxin. A booster is needed every ten years and whenever you are injured. If you aren't protected, in an emergency there is no time for immunization. If you have no built-in inmmuity, your physi cian may inject tetanus anti toxin. An emergency shot, how ever, is not always effective. Your only long-range guar antee against tetanus is immu nization with tetanus toxoid., Only one of every four Ameri cans has this protection. Have you? DEAD SERIOUS JOB Before coming to Hollywood, where he's currently starring with Henry Fonda in "Death Dance At Banner," Michael Parks held a variety of jobs. One in particular he'll never forget: he worked for a few months as a casket upholsterer. m ' ■ it' :; tw Br —«H * V ; 9 va I L* . J K^ r "J IL M mm'' A ■K t '^9l l%\ /flUfl "TOPS" AT A. AND T.— These four students at A. and T. Col lege, the current academic leaders in their respective classes, were last week cited at the annual Honors Day Convo cation. World War II Veterans Notified Of Change in Term Insurance WINSTON-SALEM lf you're one of the 24 million World War II veterans receiving di vidends this year on your GI term insurance, the Veterans Administration suggests you consider a change to one of the seven types of permanent type level premium insurance. At present the average pre mium for a World War II vet eran on SIO,OOO worth of in surance is $9 90 monthly, ac cording to W. R Phillips, Man ager of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office. In 20 years it will jump to $39.70 a month. In retirement years it be comes prohibitive for most veterans to pay premiums on term insurance. For comparison the premium SIO,OOO worth of term insur ance is: Age 60 $307.80 yearly Age 70 . . . . $731.60 yearly Age 80 Nearly $2,000 yearly Age 85 More than $3,000 yearly And up! : Conversion from term insur ance to a permanent plan has bee a slow and continuing pro cess since World War 11. Each policyholder receives a notice about the modified life plan and other plans on which premiums do not increase with his term renewal notice. Yet, tbe conversion number is only a token of what needs to be done, Phillips points out. Straight Kentucky Bourbon PINT QUART H^^HJI Ift o* u ptecd* n ? SI Clauf^y /■ A ° »>«w STRAIGHT KENTUCKY lOURBON WHISKY • M PROOf • ©ANCIENT ACE OISTItIIKC COMPANY. FRANKfORT. KENTUCKY SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1967 THE CAROLINA HMES- They are from left to right: Miss Nannie Kearney, Warren ton, senior, anfi 1867 "Miss A. and T."; Anthony Dell Hair ston, Pine Hall, a junior; Miss Velma Simmons, Mape Hill, a Many veterans who get older cannot afford the term insur ance so they let it lapse when thev need it most. Your professional beautician knows the answer... Is peroxide needed to color unwanted gray hair? Hair care and beauty experts know that the first traces of gray hair—and even slight fading of natural color after chemical re laxing —can dull a woman's appearance and make her look older than s'he feels: While most women hate these premature aging effects, many are hesitant about using permanent peroxide haircoloring which may change the natural hair color while coloring gray. Professionally-trained hairdressers know* the importance of their customers' preferences when unwanted gray becomes a problem. These experts also know that Clairol created semi permanent Loving Care hair color lotion without peroxide . . to color only the gray without changing the natural shade. They also find Loving Care blends back color faded by chemical processing. Because of its mildness, Loving Care maintains healthy looking hair and lasts through a month of shampoos. Whatever a woman's reason for wanting Loving Care for her hair, she is always wise to consult a professional beautician. Hairdressers are equipped with a family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most personalized haircoloring effects every time she visits her salon. If you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize it with Loving Carp? Clairol inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc 3B sophomore, and Miss Inez Per ry, a freshman. At right is Dr. Alexander B. Gardner, professor of physics and chairman of the Honor* Day Committee. BIRD6RANED ACTOR When a movie-trained parrot appearing in "The King's Pi rate" with Doug McClure and Jill St. John learned his linei too well and started yelling "roll 'em" and "speed" as the cameras turned, director Don Weis had to tape the babbling bird's beak with a small band aid until the cameras stopped.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1967, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75