Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 13, 1967, edition 1 / Page 9
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By j ° in tl >» UfIWU *®Pgyßw«ny to tefin his appPPmce career •fter completing his high ■ehool work here at Hillside High School. While a senior at Hillside, Billingsley became interested in obtaining the basic skills for his training by taking the course Industrial Electronics 771. The course is provided by The frosty taste of Fresca. meet-wire It's a blizzard! j f L... l '^whDMS (And, of course, Fresca t«at* **•*s is sugar~free) eB*V»>«»«T c IN'. T-C C0:»-CCl* C3"MNV. sir lot off > *s si ON A CARTON I: ;i OFFRES.CA! |JS ® (viSii bo* Sn ( V ° Ur de> ' r W ' th UW>I HUP | ■ |((®E NOTE TO DIMM: Our salesman will a§s// I ■HI redeem this coupon at face vaiua H£§Mrt\ ■ IfmBBU plus 2* htndhnf, provided you and fcagPj ■ leßra your customer have complied with •ig>'j' : ■ \oß the terms of this o«er. Your pur. ■ Rgra{ mm ■ (fTfflc fase ot fR(SCA must b« sufficient ■ ■ yojfln to cover all coupons redeemed by . 3j&£\ ■ /fflKB ' ul Vo,d '' P' oh,bl,t(J - ~ird * '•" sSwi m I IfiSws »l"cted Your customers must pay 23£»J ■ ■ IV&H any sales tai Cash value l/20. > BgKv/ jm M Limited time otter Good only through ■ Q vSK ••»•*» ,n "" *«'** d b * i ajw/ ■ I //ffiSl T, ' e Durham Coca-Cola Bat- I ■ iSSa ~,n* Co. incHidin* tha Our ggm// M M K h * m ' Chapol H,n ' Roxboro Jj £« 111 Agip^li ' IW Su4M CmM", ».l DURHAM OCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. the Trade and Industrial Edu cation Section of Vocational Education through Charles D. Bates, State Supervisor, This program is directed in the Dur ham City Schools by James L. Turner. The student received his basic technical training under the supervision of Wendell M. Neal, his electronics instructor, Continued on page 2B i r- - ijm' i > fy kk\ ■■ I l ■ ■ w V vi MISSISSIPPI ALDERMEN CAN. DlDATES —(Sunflower, Miss.) — Moses Griffin, 67, painter, and Woman of West Point Hr ■ Mira kl * ■MHPPMii West Point is more than the Long Grey Line of the Corps of Cadets. It is more than the history and tra dition of the United States Military Academy. The rough grey stone buildings, the flags whipped in the wind off the Hudson and the briskly marching cadets symbolize the United States Army —an Army in which men and women serve proudly together. Here against the grey walls of Army history, today's members of the Women's Army Corps go about their duties in an organi zation as filled with its own tra ditions as the United States Mili tary Academy. Though many people may not realize it, a WAC detachment of medically trained technicians is WEEP-KILLING CHEMICALS - . ONE MAN CAN NOW PO A a '^2>X\. WEEPING JOB WHICH . 4fciTf. - PKEVIOUSIV (2EQUIKEPTUE , . Cheers cmeuxM OF pr i OVE£S BILLION POLLAZ6 Jlk VALUE Of PA%T"UEE lAMDS gy MOKE THAM Z5 % ! Mrs. Lela Mae Brooks, 46, both, candidates for aldermen, discuss a sample ballot used to instruct' assigned a' West Point. Here, members of the WAC, go about their duties with enthusiasm and skill. They, too, represent a way of life that has produced Grant, Lee, Pershing, Pulton, Kisenhow er and myriads of unsung heroes of our past, present and future. The group of women at West Point is an example of one of the many ways the WAC helps to keep the vast Army machine mov ing at peak efficiency. Members of the Women's Army Corps do not get their training . Negro voters in the municipal election here May 2. (UPI Telephoto) at West Point. They officers and enlisted women alike are trained at l-'ort McClellan, Ala bama. When their schooling Ls completed, the women are assign ed to Army posts all over the United States. Later, many wom en will have the opportunity to serve their country overseas. A woman who chooses to serve in the Women's Army Corps does an important job for her country and herself. For her country, she works at one of the hundreds of specialties which the Army needs and in which she has been speci fically trained. Side by side with the others young men and young women she helps to keep the Army and her country free. It's funny the way some fel lows will do everything in the world to shorten their lives, and then pay good money to a doctor to tell them to change their habits. t' your WHEEL ALIGNMENT «, * n- 1 _ ••neering precaution to stabilize the front end of H S 3 ,''~ v .' > r^ffl Charles KIJfSWt cars, the precision parts must be adjusted per.odi- If C»jft "qEM MV 1 West Durham can pot your tront whMH out alignmtnt. 2> 1 Store Manager Castor and Camber the two front end adlmt ll V 1 VfgJwMM Rigsbee Tire Soles Of- [ ir » """' w " n r > in ih * , ) '* ,h ' r ,* c,mb,r p, °" . V '» jSBS j SERVICE on oil items Difficulty it wring or car dr it ting can R V^lHil sold, the best PRICES your front tires unevenly or if possible and flexible check alignment. front ends promote wheel misalignment You'll be our own linanCinQ.) thousands of miles ahtad with your tires you Closed Wednesday 1 p.m. # Open All Day Saturday RIGSBEE TIRE SALES ZZ 108 Lakewood Avenue—272o Hillsborough Roacl \ roa Hotwmikef'j '"HnSCr- Housecleining ' I Clinic , 'ImK |rH— Banish y ' Household Enemies .... Mold and Mildew It's strange, when you think of it, that warm weath er which brings sunshine 1 , birdsong, lush greenery and (lowers outside your house, is also apt to bring within the house, mold, mildew and rot. You can, however, keep your house sparkling fresh if you observe proper precau tions. Kemember that mold and mil dew are living parasitic organ isms that thrive in dark corners such as you find in closets; in damp, warm atmospheres, as in laundry rooms or bathrooms: and in closed areas, as in stor age rooms. They feed on tiny bits of or ganic matter (hey find in such materials as natural fabrics, wood, paper, leather and food scraps. The key to preventing mold, mildew and rot with their accom panying musty odors, lies in care fully observing two rules: 1 Keep everything clean, dry and well-aired, especially in hot weather. 2. Spray "areas and items susceptible to mold and mildeu once a week with an effective dis infectant and deodorizer When you spray, according to the makers of l.ysol Spray, do so long enough for the surface to become wet. To repeat, anything that col lects moisture, or is in a close, warm area is a potential danger JWient J\ge Straight Kentucky Bourbon PINT QUART jjMm lH ( ' n "ffilb^X'' adlUni ' ll ■ »f«w .•>t"")^.w°" ,,^*\^^ 't^Pm STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY • B6 PROOF • ©ANCIENT ACE DISTILLING COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- spot. Keep rooms aired; be sure soiled linens are dry before toss ing them in the laundry hamper. Spray clothes you've been wear ing before putting them inclosets. Preventing mold and mildew will eliminate the source of the MS WTfrsr/WflEg ..^Trafo) C3 OTTON WAS PLANTED IMMEDIATELY WHENEVER THE KHOWD&, A PRAVIDIAN TEIBE OF EAST CEWTE.AU INDIA, MOVED WTO A NEW SETTLEMENT.' COMMON IN THE AMFRICAN SOUTH .' - III' TT — ... S- 5^ .«n J _ sflt " ' ' ' Jill / -.T MAKE MOKE MO KIEV ON COTTON CROPS PY APPLYING AN EFFECTIVE FERTILIZER LIKE AMMO-PMOS &VOUM-.-A WATER SOLUBLE, PELLET I ZED FERTILIZER. STUDIES AT THE TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPER'MEMT STATION SHOWED THAT AFTER TWO YEARS OF USING A HI&H ANALYSIS NITROGEN AUD Phosphorus fertilizer,the numper of pounds of lint COTTON PER ACRE SOARED TO ALMOST 000 POUNDS AS ag COMPARED TO 395 POUNDS FOR UNFERTILIZED ACRES.' [£ musty odors. After-jpraying the offensive areaii. spray the rtrom itself to givi it A {jledsant scent. 1B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1967, edition 1
9
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