Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 13, 1967, edition 1 / Page 10
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2B —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY U. IM7 w J f?t ; ' 'M S 1/ mLI ■m > v " m Wy tl . ■ ■MLr Mjf/ Hr , t -,v__ T^B A I t y ^?Jr fijj m |ji • jj ■ b y i THE PRESIDENT AND THE HOUSEKEEPER (Washing ton) Television star Betty Furness (right) introduces her housekeeper, Alice Miller, to President Johnson during a RECENT WINNERS IN CHILDREN'S ART EXHIBIT ARE ANNOUNCED FAYETTEVTLLE ReeenH winners of the Children's Art Exhibit held at Fayetteville State College was as follows: Charlene Hines of Elementary School No. 10, Ist prize; Mae Ellis of North Street School, 2nd prize; and Larry Thomas of Newbold, 3rd Honorable mention: Kinston Kirk of Ele mentary No 10, Earline Morri son of Ferguson School, and KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY J) 'J Cf tr y - '■*} s 3.lo,||S $ 4.85 —z I [ TAYLOR ] H | |f=j 'MI f=Tl i • ST»*IGMT Of »ou«fo> io**ov H WHISKEY S6 PROOF CLASS § distilled a bottleo by INC OLO TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMMIT 1 rUNKFORT. KV. LOUIJVILIt. «T | • 'O ( •• M( I ■ OLD TAYLOR 86 PROOF . THE O|.D TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO.. FRAN KfC'RT £ LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLfJJS PRODUCTS COMPANY ceremony at the White House May 1 in which Miss Furness sworn in as the President's as sistant on consumer affairs. At the time of her appointment, Betty admitted that her house | MeliMa Rice of Elementary MJq. 10. all of Fayetteville. j Ak collection of Contemporary ! European Prints assembled by the North Carolina Museum of ; Art as a traveling exhibition | will be on view at Fayetteville | State College in the Multi-Pur ; pose Room of the Rosenthal j Building until May 19 French school artists predominate— ! Pablo Picasso, Jean Carzou. keeper did all her shopping for her. As the consumer's pro tector, Betty will receive $36- 000 a year (UPI Telephoto) The Army Reserve con sists of more than one million officers and enlisted men and women, all dedicated to the highest pr inci p I e s military service. t/MWr RESERVE March Chagall, Jean Dufy, Ja panese-born Tsugouharu Fouji ta, Aristede Maillol, Maurice Utrillo, plus Swiss artists Hans Erni and Alberto Giacometti. 9S3W- WSKBi . h, TH^pson ry>PLV/N6 WAR. PAIHT TO THE FACE op A PEesoN \ ME ' 6 ASLEEP TA&OO FOK MEM&E2S OF THE ' TK - IB£ ' BECAUSE THEY &ELIEVE THAT A A MANS sPie.lT. WHICH LEAVES HIS &OPY WHEN HE'S A&L£ ' ro RECOGNIZE HIM WHEJJ MB& OW& W£J~ACE, SjlUSfa WORN eyTpe' CAM 0 5ULTAWS WILL WAEP OFF EVIL SPIRITS.' fJ warm one waytof*eupto complexion niegi } HI ■ PROBLEMS, MANY women ■TMTStTII' -^jlt, ■ AEE PISCOVEEIN6, IS WITH A. NEW VBKJI! 1 fl nMKuJL FACIAL PCTVPER PEKIVEP FUOM ItJil I 1 Ifl COEN-COO POST SWULTDMS CORN- | 11T] 6.ILK HAS A HIGH AeSORBEWCY THAT I MAIZES IT EFFECTIVE IN SOAKIU6 UP s2Hlll L t r S*AW OILS ANP PERSPIRATION aßMlill WHICH OFTEN TEND TD CAUSE ■ MAKE-UP TP SMEAg ANP FAPE. ■ MUSIC FACTS AND FANCIES You may thrill to the sounds of Debussy or Her man's Hermits, hut historians believe; that the thud of one log on another sounded like music to our ancestors 100,- 000 years ago! We've had some odd musi cal instruments since then, including wooden l*>xes and leatlier bags. Hut the largest musical instrument ever con structed is the Auditorium Organ in Atlantic City, New Jersey; completed in IfWO, this heroic instrument has 12 "keylx«ards," 1,477 slop con trols and .'CI, 112 pipes and produces the volume of 2. r > brass bands! Wlio made the first piano? The earliest in existence is one built in 1720 by Bartol onimeo ('hrislofori of I'adia, Florence, I Lily, and now pre served in the Kraus Museum e»f Florence-. The player piano was in ve-nled in IW2 by a French man named Komeaux; called the "Piani: la." il o|>eratel by means of a liandcrank which produced a vacuum le» work a set of "fingers" which ill lurn played the kevlxiarel of an ordinary jtiano. The player piano reached ils peak in 1923, when almost TVl^lOO President Johnson Calls for Jobs for Victims of Bias Hiring WASHINGTON. D C —Presi dent Johnson proposed to the U. S. Congress a manpower program to provide jobs for about million unemployed. He said the two million poten tial wcrkers include Negroes, Mexican-Americans, older work ers, and "othen barred from jobs by other people's preju dices." In his 1966 report, which re flected the President's, the Sec retary of Labor's, and the Na tion's commitment to a "posi tive" manpower policy, the President said the program's goal is "to guarantee to every man an opportunity to unlock his own potential, to earn the satisfaction of standing on his own two feet ... in short, to offer every citizen a sure sense of his own usefulness." The President said the na tion must: • "Bridge the gap between education and work" by better relating schooling to manpower programs. • Concentrate efforts in va rious ways, including "special assistance to our most disad vantaged citizens" through a $135 million special manpower prorgam. • Make military service a path to productive careers" by making available a maximum of in-service training and edu cational opportunities to in crease chances for employment in civilian life. The President urged the Con gress to amend unemployment insurance laws to provide train ing, guidance or other services in conjunction with extended benefits to the long-term un employed. He also urged the congress to players were prrtduci*d, but in a few short years, the indus try was just about out of busi ness. Then in I9s>, Aeolian Corp. introduced the first new player manufactured in 2"> years. Lost year, more than 8,500 players were sold! Why the re-birth of interest in play ers? More and more families are discovering that a player piano can be a lively center spot of family entertainment. And piano rolls are available in thousands of selections, ranging from reliable favor ites like "The Old Piano Roll • Blues" to |xipular hits such as "Mann;" and "Winchester. Cathedral." i A modern Pianola piano isn't only a two-way player that can Ik' pumped by pedal or electrically operated: il also fills two Iwisij.' family needs: a regular-play spinet for lessons, and a fine piano for use by the accomplish**! pianist. Who had the "worst car lor music"? Perhaps it was Ulysses S. Orant. Asked how many songs he was ac«|uain!- t*l with, he replle-d lhaf l«> was familiar with two: one i was "Yankee' Doodle." and i one was not. provide (20 million for a spe cial census of 3 million Ameri can households to find answers to some "fundamental" prob lems, including what obstacles the unemployed must over come to find and hold a job. In a letter transmitting his manpower report to the Presi dent, Secretary of Labor W. Wiliard Wirtz said the impor tance of private industry's co operation in opening up jobs is of "crucial" importance in all future manpower program efforts. Mr. Wirtz also said that wide evaluation of hiring practices YLIkkU l ioo Extra IL" Stamps | eg With This Certificate and Purchase of || 57.50 or more Food Order §? Quantity* Sgj Certificate Expires Saturday. May 13fh jgg Reserved Limit: 1 Certificate Per Customer P„ fes Oo^Thn, .COFFEE E 30 Days Fresher J tpljjl Pound Can K Oiek Drains Low Calorie Cola ■ Cans ■ Grape - Orange M Beer Colo [|*VDI*C W " D pj v Whole Ponnd CP Bob White Lean Bacon ib. 59' Potatoes - U.5.N0.1 ' Clean White 1A w..M IU JM ew "»■ oot MMIJM ggg ■ p must be made to eliminate un necessary or "artificial" • edu cational requirements and pre employment tests designed to bar employment; and that con sideration should be given to the redesign of jobs" to facili tate employment of the less skilled or handicapped. -Joins Continued from psge 1 at Hillside. Bllllngsley hopes to continue his electronic educa tion by attending the National C., upon completion of his work Radio Institute, Washington, D. at Union Klectric Company A self-acknowledged failure often bolsters his egotism by pretending indifference to suc cess. m f ' • VSTE FOR .- • • L. H. Barbour COUNCILMAN | AT LARGE May 13th HE APPRECIATED YOUR: VOTE IN THE PRIMARY He is running on his past record as Councilman for the past 12 years. Review his record and if it meets with your approval vote on May 13th. jjKljr. mHrrm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 13, 1967, edition 1
10
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