Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 6, 1967, edition 1 / Page 8
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
-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY «. 1 967 8A ■ v RATKS FO* CLASSIFIiD ADV«*TIS«MIMTS Display Classified Ads per column inch $2« Reader Classified Adts 25c per word (10 word minimum) No ads accepted after Tuesday noon All Classified Adi must be paid for In dvance, prior to publication to guaran tee publication. PHONE 682-2913 or 688-6587 KOR FURTHER INFORMATION. ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPT. IMPORTANT NOTICI The Carolina Timea will not be responsible for typo graphical errors not made on its accounts If at fault, the advertisement will be printed in following issue without cost to the advertiser. Notice of error must be made within 48 hours after ap pearance of first publication. RUMMAGE SALE The Earnest Workers Club of Saint Mark Church will spon sor a Super Rummage Sale starting at 7:00 A M. until 6:00 JkMsjeri Saturday, May 6, at 544 Pettigrew Street. There will be good bargins for the entire family TAXI DRIVERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY apply in person Carolina Cab Company 411 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill. N. C. NICE LARGE LOTS Stanley Road. Easy terms. C. A. Pope. Tel 4776593. TO BUY OR SELL PROPERTY If you are in the Urban Renew al area and have to move, call us. it may be we can help you. FRAZIER REALTY COMPANY DIAL 682-1306 May s—Gwendolyn Brooks discovered in 1950 that she had been named winner of the Pul itzer Prize for her book of poetry "Annie Allen." We Will Train 3 RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE TO ASSIST IN OUR ADVERTISING DEPT. - FULL OR PART-TIME Pleasant Working Conditions Libera] Commission Contact: J. El wood Carter ADVERTISING MGR. THE CAROLINA TIMES iM E. PETTIGREW ST. TEL. B2 2>13 Garden Chores Go Faster ft Mjjj & ~,.y *• *• >'• GENEVA, ILL. Hoe' Hoc: Now you can laugh at otherwise tiresome gardening chores All the traditional functions of one of man's 'oldest garden implements are easily performed by a new electric hMMt's ideal for soil and seedbed preparation and j cultivation. According to the manufac- | turer, Portable Electric Tools, now there's no such thing as a hard row to hoe The work capacity of the hoe's powerful motor is doubled by special gears; a 6'i-inch swath of earth can be churned to a 6-inch depth. When spring steel tines are doing the work for i you at 250 rpm, springtime en thusiasm for gardening will be easy to maintain. So what happens if the ir- ' ■*) Afkjk Laundry and I UewllleKoJ ®T I CASH A CARRY OFFICES CMMT tetar* mU BM—J . Chttal HUI St. at D«to ÜBlmnMr M ■ Qrtek An A WhWtafcw M. H kwmtmf Dr. M Deadline For Gl Loans On Homes July 25 WASHINGTON The cut off date for the World War I G. I. Home Loan program is July 25, 1967, the Veterans Administration said last week. Thai date is the absolute deadline for applications for VA guaranteed or insured G. I. Home Loans for veterans j of World War I. VETERANS of the Korean Conflict and for -the Vietnam era veterans are not affected by the WW II cutoff date. For Korean Conflict vetera.s, the abs"olue deadline is Jan. 31, 1975. For post Korean Conflict veterans the loan deadline formula is the same as th e one for previous programs; 10 yers after the date of dis charge, .plus one year for each three months active du ty, but not in excess of 20 years fromm date of last dis charge. resistable force of the 9-pound hoe tangles with an immovable object? A clutch disengages the motor; no damaged tines and no motor burnout. Operator safety is well provided for, too. On the handle a spring loaded switch turns off the motor the instant finger pres sure is released. Want a green thumb? Just plug in this time and labor saving electric hoe. It breaks up clods, aerates, and culti vates at a real down-to-earth price of .about 535. Edward Salt is one journalist who never lost his savor. Salt, who retired in November as editor ot The Bulletin, official magazine of Youngstown Steel, peppered his days with enthusi asm, work and an ancient green eyeshade Co-workers at The Bulletin offices say that Ed Salt, in the midst of a modern operation, clung to his beat up typewriter •»nd newsman's eyeshade They might have been marks of a newspaper tradition that began 44 years before, or they might have been good luck symbols with which newsmen: are wont to surround themselves Contrasting with his aging equipment, Ed's ideas on edit ing composition, and "getting the story" are as modern as tomorrow. While the rest of us still plug away with a note book and pencil, Ed Salt had used a small tape recorder for years, getting inflection, proper quotes and the "feel" of a story just as it happened He was a staunch advocate of photo jour nalism, and carried a reflex camera and bag of film along. ' Wherever he went ranged around the world He climbed a driller's rig on the oilfields of West Texas and rode the ele vator into the denseness of a coal mine, always in search of tne ngnt story His comings and goings frequently con verged on Chicago's O'Hare In ternational Airport, where he was a familiar figure among seasoned travelers Ed Salt's theory was to give Youngstown employees a broad look at their own jobs, illus trating the research and raw materials going into the steel they produce He then outlined the importance of their work in the end uses of the product in manufacturing plants across the nation That 's not a revolu tionary theory today, but Ed was one of the pioneers in this type of journalism, and he nur tured it along its growing ways. One of a breed who believes that time is not really too im- portant, Ed arrived at his desk at 7 a.m., a full hour before the rest of The Bulletin staff. He remained long after closing time, his typewriter muttering . and his pencil scratching copy and layouts in the never end ing quest for perfection. A firm believer in individual freedom and national patriot ism, his efforts In this field were recognized by numerous medals and awards from the Freedoms Foundation. He also received the George Washing- J Jl I GOLDEN TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY Mil •si 1 BY JANE ASHLEY | I It's Wise to be Thrifty Thriftiness is wise wherever I it is practiced. In New Eng- ' land, where the motto is said ' to be "Eat it up, wear it out, I make it do. do without," I thriftiness is legendary. Today food thriftiness means I watching for store specials and buying seasonal foods. It still means being practical in the kitchen as in this recipe which uses leftover juice from ! a can of fruit. Fruit juices such I as cherry, pear, apricot, peach ' and berry may be used. Add lemon juice or grated lemon i peel for flavor with the bland fruits such as pears. Fruit Sauce 2 tablespoons sugar V/ 2 tablespoons corn starch }« cup fruit juice, from canned fruit Mix sugar and corn starch in small saucepan. Gradually blend in fruit juice. Stirring i constantly, bring to boil and boil 1 minute Serve warm or cool. DIAMOND RINGS LUGGAGE WRIST WATCHES Royal Portable Typewriter $34 95 Poleroid Camera $24.95 Discount Prices Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. Main St. Ph 682-2573 Durham, N. C. Ifpgr: RADIO DISPATCHED DRIVE IN SERVICE , tSIS n»* A f l«* ws. Tjtiir I DIAL i 1682-1566 | WEAVERS CLEANERS 1212 FAYETtEVILLE DURHAM Pace Salutes Ohio Newsman Kl ton Honor Medal. Active in Youngstown civic affairs he also quietly served his religious faith with service to the Hillman Street Chris tian Church there where he was appointed to many official capacities, and is also active in the Masonic Lodge. Ed Salt started newspapering after a succession of jobs. He was a mould runner in a, pot tery, a laborer in a brickyard, a railroad gandy dancer (a track gang worker) and a motor tester. Like all news papermen, he's insatiably curi ous, and brought the wealth of his background to journalism, adding to it as his writing ex perience expanded. It was back in 1922 when he started as a cub reporter with the Alliance (Ohio) Review. After eight years, he left to edit "Trip Topics" for the Utilities Service Company which operated telephone and power lines, ice plants and an electric railroad. When the Great Depression ended that career after two years, Ed, un daunted, returned to news papering with the Youngstown Telegram. He was police re porter, photographer, city hall, court house, industrial re { i ———l Capt. Bills Seafood & THE FINEST FOOD FROM THE SEA W P I fish KrpCfl OYSTERS ipvjll SHRIMP PHONE 688-7267 WELLONS VILLAGE *1 J Watches Rings SPIDEL BULOVA WEDDING TWISTERFLEX WALTHAM BIRTHSTONE Bull City Watch And Clock Repair Drivars Liccns* sealed In Pintle 504 E. PETTI GREW ST. DURHAM, N. G * HUMAN HAIR WIGS Y*|>\ jm DIAL 688 8109 $49 95 Come In For FREE Fitting • NO DOWN PAYMENT • SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS THE WIG WAM 113 EAST MAIN ST. DURHAM, N. C. \ ► Dial 596-8202 for Service ! J I; SwSl&ty— j: > LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS , ► « 2505 An»i«r Art. • Walton* Vill**e % ■'■ " N Purefoy'; holography V r• . " Call: Day 682-2913, Weekend 682-7316 • , >',• •-j „ "r f., porter, chief photographer and state editor. His newspaper days included work with the Columbus (Ohio) Citizen and the Youngstown Vindicator. Ed came to The Bulletin in 1945, was instrumental in de veloping separate issues for different Youngstown plants, and for changing the format from a newspaper to magazine in 1960. Ed retired to the regrets of his coworkers. But the dy namic energy which propelled him over the years still holds control, and less than 4B hours after he bade goodby to his typewriter and eyeshade, he took off again. With a trailer in tow, Ed intends to visit his three children and six grand sons and to see even more of his nation while he does it. Progress doesn't leave much time for a backward look, and Ed Salt is continually looking ahead. It's more than enough to rate a PACE SALUTE. Have you ever thought of the varying shapes in which tomatoes are formed? And how those differing shapes often indicate either the flavor or the use to which the particular variety or varieties are put? The first four shapes, from top to bottom of the left hand column in the illustration, have .lescrit)tive names: oblate, deep iblate, globe and deep globe. The leading variety of oblate *hape is Ponderosa with im- mense fruits. Some gardeners will grow no other slicing tomato. Other gardeners wouldn't grow Ponderosa if it meant they grew no tomatoes. Controversy has raged for years about its mild flavor. mMu^ For second opinion on diagnosis and emergency treatment, first-aid team at bed side sends patient's heart tracings to hospital experts in cardiology, through 'phone It takes partnership to win for health. Here an emergency team at bedside and a team of heart specialists in a European hospital are the partners. In this case, the bedside team seeks a second opinion on both diagnosis and emergency treatment for its patient, sus pect of serious thrombosis. An on-the spot consultation is made possible through a 2-lb. apparatus connectied to both a portable electrocardiograph and a telephone. The device, the small, boxy object on the table, transmits the cardiogram to receiver units in the hospital. This per mits a double-checking of the emergency NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- Administrator of the Estate of Lee Jones, deceastd, late of Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Par rish Street, Durham, North Car olina, on or before October 15, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This the 11th day or April, 1967. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator, Estate of Lee Jones, Deceased April 15, 22, 29; May 6 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED Ad miqjitrttpr of the. E*t*te .ol Jessie Bailey, deceased, late of Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Par rish Street, Durham, North Car olina, on or before October 15, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme- This the Uth day of April, 1967. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator Estate of Jessie Bailey April 15, 22, 29; May 6 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator of the Estate of! Theodore Roosevelt Page, de-l ceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 Weat Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before October 15, 1967, or this no-i tice will be pleaded in twr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. Thla the 11th day of April, 1067. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator, Estate of Theodore Roosevelt Page April 18, 22, 29; May 6 I A ton-mile is the transporta tion of one ton of freight one mile. i MUTUAL BENEFIT I 1 LIFE INS. CO. P I Jack Margolis" 1 PHONE 544-1825 HUDSON WELL CO. Well Drilling PRICES ARE REASONABLE Partners In Health diagnosis, rapidly made through neces sity, by a team of cardiologists, seen at right poring over duplicate heart trac ing. To make the point that it takes all kinds of medical skills to save lives, the World Health Organization has selected "Partners in Health," as the 1967 World Health Theme. , The aim throughout the year is to make better known to young people career opportunities in health, and to call attention to the world's medical manpower shortage not just of physi cians, but of all members of the allied health profession. | PLANTS *FUNERAL DESIGNS J \ I DIAL 682-3866 [ $ S " -Jj&OSUi'd ">»'»" * I J > 'i 2 Florist For Ev«ry Occasion . 3 I 1001 NORTH ROXBORO ST. \ ~plt/tcS(cAy LAUNDERERS & t CLEANERS Phone 682-5426 Tom's o-"-" mmmm: Your clothes look better longer, Colors brighter with "MARTINIZ ING" the most in Dry' Cleaning . . . and you dmiu SAVE, TOO! ,R,rt Mn " t * 11 L, FREE SHIRT S [\ dollars Mmjk SSr q ' With each claim Finish 1 check for S3 or W (In Units of S) \__ 1 more In dry cltorv *H. 31c M. Ing brought In fjy 5 for $1.50 Opon / «jn^ TOM'S —— tmm —■—■—■— l • w. Club Blvd. I v «| _ (OPP. Nerthgofp N One HOUR e«Nrt s mwinm. ban THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING | I Shopping Contort Thomoo TWp» /"better SAfM \THAN SORRY^ PROVIDE PROTECTION WITH AUTO INSURANCE your rates and bene fits on auto insurance with other companies? Before you renew or * check With us. Com pare out: low rates. CONSULT US ABOUT OUR INSTALLMENT { ., PAYMENT PLAN i Union Insurance & Really Co. •14 PAYrrraviLLi sr. , PHONI ui nu
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1967, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75