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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 18®U 6B ifeflSMi k Ji pi n~, . I. m iff! mf*lj W* v pi VLm, Sp flbu *s AV JBL. JfJ Bh I B fl BB B :H !■ B Bpr EXCHANGE STUDENTS AT ST. AUG.— Thre« Colby College Exchange Students visiting St. Augustine's College are shown being welcomed to the campus L It ' H I V V ijM I ■ r a ■ Ba o. ■— PRINCIPALS at Winston-Salem State College's Women's Week Vesper. L. to r.: Miss Nannie Foster of Reidsville, Platform Watches Rings SPIDEL BULOVA WEDDING TWISTERFLEX WALTHAM BIRTHSTONE Bull City Watch And Dock Repair I ££«« . „; SK E, PETTI GREW ST. DURHAM N. C 11 v \ Ul J/gm b&A You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to your spirits, a boost to your energy ...a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In short: Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink. f.» ' ?r - ''s 4 / "':#•* • *M- 'i ' ' W~££u ■ 1% ** - ' .•; )' *'■' r'v*- ' — Hpuv:' ■•• w' m # M. ci& W »&te • MW —tor ttw authority * Ttw Coc»Cola Company by: ''■ ' , DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. by President, Dr. P. R. Robin son. The Colby Students will remain at St. Augustine's through April 8, after which 10 students from St. Augustine'* Chairman; Sirs. Martha J. Young, Keynote speaker, Miss Sonja Neely of Lexington, Miss Winston-Salem SUte College will visit Colby College for one week. In photo above—L«ft to right are: Dr. P. R. Robinson, Fred Hopengarten, Moses Sil verman, and Robert Klahn. Lady of The Year and Mrs. R. M. Greene, Dean of Students, Faculty Advisor. Shop the ads in this newspapr PHONE 544-1825 HUDSON WELL CO. Well Drilling PRICES ARE REASONABLE Expenses for Child Care and Disabled Dependent Care GREENSBORO Employed women and widowers may de duct amounts they spend up to a maximum of S9OO for child care expenses for certain de pendents on their 196ff Federal income tax returns if they item ire their deductions, J. E. Wall, District Director of In ternal Revenue for North Caro lina said this week. The expenses for the care of certain disabled dependents may also be deducted. The decuction may be taken by a woman, whether single, married, widowed, divorced or deserted. A man is eligible only if he is widowed, divorced, legally separated from his wife, or if his wife is incapacitated or institutionalized. Those expenses are deducti ble for two types of depen dents: (1) children under 13, and (2) someone who is physi cally or mentally incapable of caring for himself, regardless of age. The disability may be temporary or parmanent. Costs for the care of these Book Review "No more convincing testi mony to the life work of George Hunton could be found than the full-blown participa tion of the Catholic Church Au gust 28, 1963, in the March on Washington for Civil Rights and Jobs." Roy Wilkins, Ex ecutive Director, NAACP. "All of Which I Saw, Part of Which I was" (Doubleday. Apr. 14) is the autobiography of George K. Hunton who, for 3 decades, has been involved in the fight for racial equality With the noted Jesuit, Father John LaFarge, Mr.. Hunton founded the Catholic Interra cial Council and became one of the leaders of a movement that touched the whole gamut of ac tivities where the Negro was discriminated against labor, education, sports, justice, and culture. During the course of his work, Mr. Hunton became well - acquainted and worked Dr. Helen Edmonds to Speak At St. Paul's College Monday LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—As the featured speaker for its an nual observance of Women's Week, April 16-21, Saint Paul's College here has invited a dis tinguished alumnus, Dr. Helen WJL H W j OK. EDMONDS G. Edmonds, dean of the grad uate school at North Carolina College at Durham. The widely traveled educator and lecturer will address an all-college assembly in Kirby Auditorium on Monday morn ing, April 17, at 10 o'clock. Another principal event dur ing the observance week will be the inaugural Freshman Parents Day, set for Sunday, April 18. Parents of first-year undergraduates will register in the morning, attend a special service in Memorial Chapel at eleven, be honored luncheon guests at one in the Mary E. Johnston Dining Hall-Student Union, and be feted at a five o'clock reception hosted by SPC President Earl H. McClen ney and Mrs. McClenney. Women's Week activities are being arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. Sadie S. Floyd, dean of women. The all-day freshmen parents is being co ordinated by Edward I. Long, dean of students and adminis trative assistant. Other events during the week will be: Monday, seven-thirty, charm clinic conducted by Mrs. N. J.: Wednesday, banquet for women of the college guest speaker, Miss Barbara Tinsley of Richmond, co-president of the Richmond Education Asso ciation; and Friday evening, semi-formal dance in the Chi cago building. The featured speaker for Women's Week, Dr. Edmonds, holds high school snd junior college diplomas from Saint Paul's, a bachelor's degree from Morgan State College, a MA. dependents are deductible if the care permits the taxpayer to be gainfully employed or to seek employment. The deduction is limited to what is actually spent, and may not exceed S6OO in the> case of one dependent or S9OO in the case of two or more depend- The requirements which must be met to claim this deduction are: 1. Married women must file a joint return wjth their hus bands and reduce the deduction by the amount that their com bined adjusted gross income exceeds $6,000. (This rule does not apply, however, if the hus band is incapable of self-sup port due to mental or physical cause.) 2. Deductions are not allow ed for the care of anyone whom the taxpayer is not entitled to claim as a dependent. 3. If the person receiving the payments performs other du ties, only the part paid for child care may be deducted. closely with such leaders of the civil rights movement as Thur good Marshall, A. Philip Ran dolph, and Roy Wilkins. In "All of Which I Saw, Part of Which I Was," Mr. Hunton is outspoken in his denuncia tion of groups and individuals who failed to live up to their responsibilities as Catholics and as citizens. George K. Hunton was born in Claremont, New Hampsire in 1888. He attended Holy Cross College and graduated from Fordham Law School in 1910. His first job was in Harlem as an employee of the Legal Aid Society. Mr. Hunton has lived most of his life in Brooklyn, New York. Among numerous other books, Gary MacEoin is also the author of "What Happened at Rome?", which received the Catholic Institute of the Press annual award for 1966. degree from Ohio State Univer sity, and the Ph.D. degree, also from Ohio State. She did post doctoral research at the Uni versity of Heidelburg, West Germany. The best work is done in poise. Efficiency brings ease, certainty, and self-assurance. —Kleiser Purefoy's Photography Call: Day 682-2913, Weekend 682-7316 (* I % SRigsbee Tire Sales, Your Pirelli Tire; Dealer Announces ... ( PIEDMONT SPORTS CAR CLUB APRIL SLALOM Saitfcy, April 9,1£3t PJH-Laknrood Sboppiag Caattr "Come to enter or to watch 99 1 IIIWIPII WW I I ' Ig IIRELLI The World's Greatest Radial Ply Tire | i I The perfect tire for all turopeon and most Do- specific car# and driving pattern that should 1 ' 1 , 1 mestic Cars Pirelli does not make any so called determine the proper tire equipment. I 1 i p second or third line tires. Each of its tire prod- Bob Salmon at Rigsbee Tire Sales is a tire ex- I * I I I ucts is the realization of o complete concept pert, a man who will be glad to help you work ( ( 1 I oi performance, whether it be the kind of trac- out o prescription that's right for your car i| tion that gives lightweight cars a solid grip on Drive in and talk with him soon ... he can tell | the road, or the speed plus safety formula that you how each of the Pirelli tires differs in rub- ' 1 expert drivers have come to depend upon in ber compounds, casing construction, tread pat- 1 I "slides" and "drifts." In every cose it is the tern and performance characteristics. ' I RIGSBEE TIRE SALES —I Stewart Rigsboo —J. D. Brothers 108 La ko wood Art., 688-1383 2720 Hillsborough Rd., 286-4444 i Open All Day Saturday—Cloud Wednesday at I P.M. . • : . ' SERVE YOURSELF A SALAD (Coffee-Lemon Salad Dressing) Colorful and attractive fresh fruit salad in "natural" bowls is enhanced by creamy Coffee- NO PROBLEM WITH COFFEE Time For You To Entertain Guests at Home? Miss Entertainer, reach for instant decaffeinated coffe« and prepare a surprise for the occasion First tell your guests, "Serve yourself a salad"; the ooh's and ah's will surely come once you have led them to the table. .When they see the lovely bowls of fresh pine apple filled with colorful cubes of pineapple and assorted mel on, they will eagerly follow your orders. Allow them a minute or two to feast their eyes upon this delicious combination of fresh fruit before you let them in on the big surprise. The big surprise? Delicious, creamy salad dressing made with Instant decaffeinated cof fee. Coffee-Lemon Salad Dress ing is a cinch to make; ftflt together tuptiiit 4iMk feinated coffee, whipped or sour cream, salad oil, confec tioners' sugar, and lemon juice. It's surprising how the coffee flavor brings out the best in fruit salads. The unique coffee flavor of the dressing accents the fresh bright taste of the fruit. The dressing will be espe cially attractive if served in a melon bowl and will lend a festive aid to the occasion. Be sure to have plenty of Lemon Salad Dressing. Instant decaffeinated coffee provides the flavor secret to this smooth textured, uniquely flavored hot or iced instant decaffeinat ed coffee oa hand to serve along with the the salad. Your guests may drink as much as they choose no matter what the hour because there is no caf feine to worry about, just real coffee flavor to enjoy. The next time you plan to serve salad, whether to friends or family, top it off with smooth-textured Coffee-Lemon Salad Dressing and wait for the compliments. *9- VI- P,NT I I £IM/SQT. yj ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF -O ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KV. dressing. It goes so well with most fruit salads and is a cinch to make with instant decaffei nated coffee. COFFEE-LEMON SALAD DRESSING 1 cup sour cream* 1/4 cup confectioners' sugar 1/5 cup salad oil 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons instant decaffeinated coffee *Or use 1/2 cup cream and whip the cream before blending with other ingredi ents. Blend ingredients together. Chill thoroughly. Stir and serve with salads of chilled fresh fruit. Makes 1 cup.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 15, 1967, edition 1
16
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