Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 10, 1967, edition 1 / Page 9
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m \ / js wjt 1 i' ;:: *aHHHiHHRHI MHHB9 MARSHALING OF MARSHALS ln preparation for 3f?9t h Veterans' Association Memorial Day Parade on May 28 in' New York City. A Philip Randolph (second from right), president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and member of the AFL-CIO executive council, was installed as this year's j grand marshal At the same I 6M«.v.«LAUkfcArt SPEAKER -—Dr. Samuel W. Williams, Baccalaureate speaker at Win ston-Salem State College, chats with Rev. Henry S. Lewis, chap lain and Miss Patricia E. Wal ker an honor graduate from Durham with a major in Nurs ing : 1 ' ••v «£, Jl |r BvffiV KwV/f IM^J £■ r mm ; W«|k ' dmimm w rn^m B| y Jmr . flfar J S?* mmm | ■p jJ J» / 1 You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to /our spirits, a boost to your energy ...a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink. MCoir Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cnl* Comoany by: MTRTf AM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO I I ceremony, distinguished service j award plaques were presented j to the Association's distinguish ! Ed grand marshal array. Left | tn riqht: Judge Edward Dudley, |f u mei" Manhattan borough | president and ambassador to : Liberia, who is holding the j grand marshal plaque awarded ! Dr. Ralph Bunche; Gen. Wil- • WHEN A NEW EMPX.OYEE came into the boss' office and tasked for* a raise, the boss thun dered, "You can't ask for more money so soon! First you have to work yourself up." "But I have," the employee ouavered. "L,pok at my hands. See how trembling!" tner F. Lucas (U.S.A., ret.), 1964 grand marshal; William K DeFossett, president of the 3fi9th Veterans' Association, Inc.: Charles T. Williams, vice president of a Distillers Co.; Mr. Randolph; Whitney Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League and last year's grand marshal. • PLANS for a family outing were being discussed. "Should we bring field glasses?" the fa ther asked. His four-year-old daughter gushed excitedly in reply, "No! We don't have to! Mommy is bringing paper cups." Catholic . things go better,! Coke Child Over Protection Not Answer to Safety RALEIGH—Over - protection is not the answer to physical safety for your child but train ing and supervision are, says Seeks Probe of Tele. Service For Candidates CILARIJSSTON. S. C. The \'AACP Legal Defense and Ed ucational Fund, Inc. (LDF) last week asked the Federal Com munications Commission and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company to investi gate circumstances around the reported delay of telephone service political can didates in Charleston, S. C. Jack Crreenborg, LDF direc tor-counsel. said, "It ! s incredi ble Dell System cann it prom ptly fill reasonable order placed by Negro candidates for election. "I request immediate investi gation |.o see whether this ord er can be filled and whether refusal is racially motivated." Complete text of Greonherg's wire to Nicholas Johnson, chairman. Federal Communica tions Commission, Washington, and Benjamin S. Gilmer, presi dent, AT and T, New York City, follows: Benjamin C. Cook, Jr., chair man, Legal Redress Committee, Charleston, South Car olina, informs me Southern Bell Telephone Company recal citrant rendering service to committee supporting Negro candidates for election to be held June 13. He states tele phone company first requested SIOO deposit each line. Aftfer several weeks negotiations dis trict manager J. K. Livingston accepted SIOO deposit for all phones and stated phones would be installed May 20. On | 20th or 21st a phone company representative left message saying company had no facili ties to fill order. Mr. Cook made further inquiry. Thursday this week one phone was in stalled. Mr. Cook inquired of Mr. Stroman, general manager, about balance of order. Mr. Stroman said company would make complete installation im mediately. Later Mr. Stroman called denying commitment stating order could not be filled. It is incredible Bell System cannot promptly fill reasonable order placed by Ne gro candidates for election. I request immediate investiga tion to see whether this order can be filled and whether re fusal is racially motivated. *** « v A Bare Fact in Summer Summer is surfing, 9 swimming, beach parties, £ vacations and romance. It can also be sunburns, $ prickly heat, insect bites, e dry skin and dry hair. « With Old Sol about to deal out equal rations of fun and ' tricks, you'd better develop * your own "Operation Head $ Start" now, so you can step out of your fun furs into your ge bikini with your best bare- foot forward. The sleek, slim look is a must for showing off the snap- py summer fashions. If you collected a few extra pounds * during the winter, that cocoon $ of heavy clothes has probably Q kept your secret, but you'd better start today to shed both v so you won't be tempted to& "crash" diet tomorrow. j4. Then there's the bronzed look that goes with the months ahead. Why jeopardize & gftr your clear com- (X.j v, plexion to achieve (jl il iU it particularly if ~ you have super- y sensitive skin? A # few minutes of sun ggl bathing daily \ / sort ofapre-season ™ !)/( IM conditioning pro- / gram—plus a good „ J L& suntan lotion will > rl 7 k help prevent sunburn and that parched look. But in case you get a little too enthusiastic, be prepared for the emergency. Sea Breeze antiseptic lotion dabbed on immediately will bring sooth ing relief from painful sunburn. It helps where it hurts. Also says a cool 'scat' to prickly heat and takes the itch out of non-poison ous insect bites. One more lip—decide now on a becoming easy to manage hair style. The long straight styles are definitely 'in' and can be twirled off your neck in hot weather or for that glamorous look in the evening. Or you may prefer one of the still popular short, straight cuts that respond to a quick flick of the comb. Whatever the style, you'll want your hair silky-shin ing all summer. A vigorous brushing each day, a cream rinse after shampooing and a pretty scarf or beach hat to protect your hair from the sun, will turn one more trick In your favor! Frances Jordan, extension fam ily relations specialist, North Carolina State University. As soon as children can under stand, they need to learn to protect themselves from haz ards. This learning will not occur in one easy lesson. It's an on going thing that a parent must skillfully inject into a child's every day life so he'll be able to take care of himself when ever he's away from parental protective custody. Home is the best place' to start this teaching because this is where most accidents occur, Miss Jordan believes. Besides, WSSB 1490 = NO. I * No. 1 in Morning! No. 1 in Afternoon! No. 1 in Evening! v fiP 3-7 P.M. Dlae Jockey 9 A.M.-12; 1:30-3:00 P.M. , STAFF ANNOUNCER M. G. Bobbitt, Jr. Shirley Riggsbee M«h«- Mrs. "Sam" Cooper The Staff and Management of WSSB appreciate the Citizens of Durham and surrounding areas making WSSB No. 1 WSSB —Mutual Broadcasting Network CALL 682-8109 FOR PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT helping a child learn about hazards can help adults become more aware of safety precau tions the entire family should develop. Suffocation and choking are the most frequently reported causes of accidental death of children under one year of age. But from ages one through nine, the three top killers are motor vehicles, drownings and fire. In younger children, poisoning also rate high. Motor vehicle accidents for this age group are not on the highways so much as they are right in the family driveway or street in front of the house, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- Miss Jordan points out. Fenced-in play areas will help keep the youngest one safer, but so will the repeated re minder of "look both ways be fore crossing the street." Since most accidents occur in and around the house, Miss Jordan says you may do well to always have a responsible person with young children. Even a 5-minute trip to a neighbor's house may be just the time when the unexpected happens. Most children who die in burning houses were trapped there because they had been left by themselves. Likewise, drownings of chil dren do not always occur at 1B beaches and pools. Often they happen just a short distance of the child's house in fish ponds, cesspools, wells, cisterns, riv eis, reservoirs, lakes, creeks or brooks. Almost half the chil dren who drowned were one year-olds who were left unat tended, the specialist adds. LIFE-GIVING DEAD SEA Huge quantities of potassium chloride and other chemicals are hei ng taken from the Dead Since potassium chloride is a valuable fertilizer, the Dead Sea in an indirect way has be come an important life-giving source.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 10, 1967, edition 1
9
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