\ jr ?
TIME OUT Ronnie F.ckstine I
takes time out from his fea- j
tured role in MGM's "The Love-
MARY ELIZABETH HI LLOCK WINS
"SILVER" HOMEMAKINf; \ WARD
Miss Mary Elizabeth" Bullock,
who graduated from Hillside
High School June 6, received
the Homemaking award on May
26. Mary lives with hei mother
and sister at 109 N. Hillside
Avenue.
The winner participated in a
VICE - PRESIDENTIAL DE
LIGHT— Vice President Hubert
H. Humphrey right smiles
along with Berry Gordy, Jr ,
President of the Motown Rec
ord Corporation, while the fab
ulous Supremes perform dur
ing an outdoor swimming pool
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
43"— t " h 'x.
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SIID'KJu v T -^j'
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v | ( j y ' 1 JO °''
T'-'M Q
Whether you're smitten by
stereo or stymied by space
or both there's no better an
swer than this 12 fool, ,'i-sec 1
tion stereo console of ('alia
dinn Yellow Hirch I'lvwood
Its interior can house stereo
receiver, 2 loudspeakers,
phono turntable. TV set, bar
needs, record storage, wine
rack to name a few Simple
construction and low cost
make this plan easy to follow.
Here's all you need
6 panels 21" x 18" of 1
Canadian yellow birch
plywood
(> panels 24" x 2f> 1 i" of ' i
yellow birch plywood for
sides and center uprights
(i panels of 2-1 x 2n r |x of
%" yellow birch plywood
for interior shelves"
;l panels of 24" x , IK" x
26%" of 'V tfollov* birch
plywood for backs!
2 panels of b'l%" x 5 24" ol
'/i" yellow birch plywood
I In" to visit with Phyllis Diller
I on th;* set o' her new movie. 1
I "Did You Heat The One i
silver-service program which
was sponsored by Sally Dick
son Associates of New Yolk in
conjunction with Jones and
Frasier Company of Durham.
Mrs Marv D Curtis was the
local adviSor of this program.
Mary's participation in the
dedication for lo.w-income
>ongstprs who five itV}\V,ashing
ton's Frederick Doufflas Homes.
During the ceremony, the Vice-
President cited Mr. Gordy for
his outstanding business ac
complishments and praised the
Supremes for their participa
for record separators I
Hardwood plywood is also;
•used for face I rims 1 see draw
inn above i the '> doors 1 by
pass and 2 binned >, bin and]
drawer faces, and TV and
phone platforms. Kin drawer]
sides anil back lake ' ply.
and ' i'' ply makes up hot
toms
IS Bassick ball casters
-urface mounting,
plate Iypest 1 to a cabi
net
W b iUi, clue, assorted
sm' w s, hails and
clamps.
• *
Assemble basic fianti-work
Mop. side-, bottom, shelves,
and enter upright . one cabi
net at a time: glue, nail and
I clamp Allow for mitered cor
1 ners with splines.
Having previously routed
grooves for dou Itrack and
guide channels in bol torn and
: top undersides, installation of
About The Traveling Sales
| lady?"
program and diligent study in
Home Economics for the past
three years won her the award.
She -has had the highest av
erage in Home Economics for
three years.
The winner enjoys sewing
and sports. She has been in the
Future Homemakers of Ameri
ca Club for two years. This
Continued on page 4B
tion in civic affairs. The Su
remes, left to right are Mary
Wilson, Diana Ross and Flor
ence Ballard. The Supremes
participated in the ceremony
while in Washington for a 10-
day engagement at the capitol's
prestigious Shoreham Hotel.
the I by pass doors, she,lves
and guide rollers should be
no problem
Move on to face-trim for
the •! cabinets, cutting 1 V>".
wide strips from birch or
pine, and mitering corners.
Assemble and glue frame
work, saving center post of
center cabinet for later.
Then cut snap open doors,
allowing hinge and center
post clearance. Hang doors on
framework, and glue and nail
center post.
Now. cut stock for plat
forms. drawer and bin, based
on actual openings />/(/-; clear
.ances •'!/Hi' all-around, with
aditional allowances for slid
ing I rack I.
You need not finish the
handsome ('anadian yellow
birch cabinet since the wood
'comes pro-finished. Once in a
i blue moon, wipe with a damp
; r.iK-
u. o. nu cuitc cdpiain DOD
by L. Meadows, son of Mr. and
Mis. William L. Meadows of
Rt. 7, Durham, has been pre
sented a Military Command
I{MACI safe flying award at
Cigli AB, Turkey, in recogni
tion of his 1,000 hours of acci
dent-free flying.
A graduate of Durham High
School, the captain received his
8.5.1. E. degree from North Car
olina State College at Raleigh,
where he was commissioned in
1961 upon completion of the
Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps program. He is
a member of the Kappa Alpha.
Captain Meadows' wife, Vir
ginia, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. DuVal Hackett" of
Durham.
Airman Henry L.
Gunn, 111, son of Mr and Mrs.
Henry L. Gunn, Jr. of 920
Thaxton Ave., is participating
in operation "Pathfinder Ex
press," a joint airborne mili
tary exercise being conducted
in Spain through June 3
Airman Gunn is a member
of the Air Force contingent
taking part in the U.S.-Spain
training program designed to
test the capability for rapid
airlift and commitment of air
borne forces of both countries
in event of emergency.
A 1960 graduate of Hillside
High School, Airman Gunn at
tended The Agricultural and
Technical College of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
His wife, Mary, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Isley
of 709 Linwood Ave.
HOW DO YOU RATE >^
Orchids . . . eggs . . . lob
sters . . . fash ion wear you'd
he surprised at the variety of
items in your life that arc
shipped by air.
Whether you're a shipper,
retailer, purchasing agent or
in any other field where you
have a say in deciding how
goods are to be shipped, you
may be able to save money
get better service, too by up
dating your shipping know
how.
It has only been in recent
years that major airlines have
turned to big jets for use as
freight carriers. According to
information from researchers
at Lufthanasa German Air
lines, air cargo volume
throughout the western world
has risen from 75 million ton
miles in 1945 to 4.2 billion
• ton-miles in 1966.
Two principal factors are j
largely responsible for this 1
trend: One, the dynamic ag
gressiveness with which air
lines have expanded their
cargo operations. larger and
faster planes enable them to j
transport almost any kind of
cargo, regardless of size or |
weight.
And, two, airlines have!
been able to demonstrate over |
and over again, that the com- j
pound transport costs for air,
cargo are not only equal to, j
SMIND IF
A LITTLE ?'
We Itnow It isn't really polite . . . but . . .
Well, if we don't tell you, you might not
know!
- , We've helped start a lot of folks on the
road to success . . . helped start businesses,
helped them grow . . . helped farmers, wage
earnecs, teachers, tradesmen and boys and
girls.
Know why we're telling you this?
We'd like to help you!
'fea Mechanics & Farmers
[» BANK gdyr
114 Wi»T RARRUH IT. DURHAM, N. C.
,L— m 1
With Our Men in the Service
MEADOWS
i ~*- Yf
WJ
M M
' . JT
GUNN
lint often lower than other
ways of shipping.
These cargo flights operate
with the limelable precision
of pa.-senger service. In this
age of modern jet transporta
tion, you ran think in terms
of minutes: 75 minutes from
Frankfurt to l.ondon, 1 111 to
Madrid. 55 to Milan these
are regular (light times for the
swift Hoeing 727 jets of Luft
hansa (icrman Airlines. Many
manufacturers find that the
reduced time lapse iscnahling
them to bring in the money
from their sales to overseas
markets more rapidly.
With air freight, you can
get your goods to any spot
within a maximum of 48
hours. Via Lufthansa. 'lO tons
of air cargo arrive in Frank
furt barely 8 hours out of New
i York From the Frankfurt
j terminal, the carrier's jets,
! speed your goods to the major
icommercial centers of the
world.
Air freight also eliminates
the need /or warehousing.
I Less handling means lower
costs, and thus, higher profits.
Insurance rates are lower, hc
] cause chances of theft, loss
i and damage are reduced to a
I minimum. Packing costs are
also lower, since items sent by
| air freight require only light,
inexpensive containers.
Utilitiesman Third Class Har
old W. O'Briant Jr., USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. O'Briant
Sr., of 2110 Summit St., Dur
ham, is in Gulfport, Miss, serv
ing with U.S. Naval Mobile
Construction Battalion 128.
The battalion is training for
a future deployment with the
U.S. Sixth Fleet. The men are
attending classes in their basic
skills, undergoing basic and
advanced military training, and
receiving on-the-job training
on various construction pro
jects.
» * +
Seaman Apprentice Thomas
E. Gilchrist, USN, son of Mr
and Mrs. Clyde C. Gilchrist of
2418 Anacasta St., has com
pleted an eight-month tour of
duty off the coast of Vietnam
and is back at Pearl Harbor
aboard the fleet oiler USS Pon
chatoula.
I
Allen O. Houston, son of Mr. ,
and Mrs. James H Houston of
105 N. Dover St., Kinston, has |
been promoted to master ser- |
geant in the U.S. Air Force.
Sergeant Houston is first ser
geant of the 801 st Reconnais
sance Technical Squadron at
Mountain Home AFB, Idaho
He is a member of the Tactical
Air Command which provides i
combat reconnaissance, aerial
firepower and assault airlift for I
U.S. Army forces. . ~
The sergeant was graduated j
from high school in Snow Hill,
His wife, Carleen, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe No
bles Sr. of 321 Holloway Drive,
Kinston.
HOUSTON
Local Births
The folllowing births were~-
reparted to the Durham County
Health Department during the
week of June 5 through 10:
Earl and Phyllis Watlington,
girl. t
Jarvis and Athina Metts, boy.
Oris and Mae McClamb, boy
John and Mary Everett, girl.
Linthicum and Esterine
Earls, girl.
Richard and Cynthia Webb,
boy.
John and Ida Briggs, boy.
James and Garnella Taylor,
girl.
Thomas and Irene Perry, boy.
j£chenlei|
GOLDEN
AGE GEN
*2.50 pa *4.00
PINT r J 4/5 QT.
„> _£chenlei|
GOLDEN
i
fXW.Um > Au* AIM frm.A y*rr£k
•for tky, +t*Jt
6. *&?>/•> ■
'AMiT, /».
Arf. i 4 yAj 'ttt
SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO.. NYC. DISTILLED DRY 6IN, 86.8 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN BRAIN.
SATURDAY. JUNE 17, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
DOUBLE DOSE OF RURAL BEAUTY
f'rrtty I'atriria V an llaaftcn. fright). of I iic»om. \iiz..
the 1967 Miss Kural hlrrtrifiration. rrn-i\i> ronjiratiila
lioib from hrr prcdrcoMir. Jan Brown of llar|Mr. I « \.
Miss \ ;tii llaaftni. a 111 u»ii-\jna jor at thr I ii\«• r-it> of \ri/
oil a. rrci-ix «m! li«r crovwi during (lie remit 2."» th annual
of ihr National Rural klrrtrir ( «»o|nr;it i\ «•
riation in Sail I* ranrisro. Ihc 19-v«*ar-ol«l l>caut\ will rrp*
rrsrnl til#' nation - I .(MM) rural electric *\*tcm* in appear
ances (luring: tin- M-ar of lor r*i*in.
I 1 I
Listen to Radio Station
WSSB
Radio 1 In Durham
Durham s Only 24 Hour
Station
*
I
1490 on Your Dial
1B