Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 9, 1967, edition 1 / Page 12
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4B -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1967 i|« n I • *" 1 k - P®IW(B *'■ jjß %/ i 9 ■ V V I fl THE SMALLEST—(Fort Ord, Calif.)— Like many buck pri vates after first taste of army training, Robert Clifford Daly has concluded the in fantry isn't for him. "My-Tegs get tired on long marches try ing to keep in step," lameted 19-vr-old Daly The leading Button. Button Who's Got The Button? _ Jjjj ■ BUTTON. BUTTON, WHO'S C.OT THE BUTTON? The shirt s p>t it—and the tie exploit* it. It fits cleanly through any one of three narrow \crtital its to seiure the tie nearly and firmly to the shirt. Both, moreover, contain Fortrel pol) ester, the fashion fiber which permits them tn he washed—and permanent 1> pressed to do away with ironing their whole wear-life long. GORTON'S GIN Y| $ 930 04/SQT.TPLJ ill'i'l o »o*mmu> —*~~*~sg C*FI| T DISTILLED FI I LONDON DRY i| iJi Dismiciiioiiifo i« tmc usa •* W IMC OISIIUKRS COMMHV UMITIO II IX iiwof. > 1 • fuiwmtp, m ¥ ■ 100% Mllfltft SPIRITS MtMUI «0M CfiAIN. 90 WOOf • GOKtON'S MY Cl» CO. ITD . UWW. N. J. candidate for the smallest man in the army is two inches shy | of being five feet tall. Stand | ing alongside 6-ft., 6-in. SSG ' Lawrence Reeves emphasizes Daly's diminutive stature. He j enlisted in Denver, Colo., | with hopes of becoming a tunnel rat in Vietnam but the army decided he should first receive training at Ft. Qrd boot camp. The army has now reassigned him to Ft. Benning, Ga., where he will become airborne and not foot-weary. With Our Men in the Service Airman Raymond L. Eurqu hart, whose parents Mr and Mrs. Joseph wrilfams of 312 East Enterprise Street, Durham, has been selected for technical training as adminis trative specialist at Amarillo AFB, Tex. The airman, who has just completed U.S. Air Force ba sic training at Amarillo, is a member of the Air Training Command which conducts hun dreds of specialized courses to provide the technically trained personnel for our nation's aero space force. Airman Eurquhart is a 1066 KEARNEY Airman Cleophas J. Kearney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kear ney of Cofield, has been se lected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as a US. Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Kearney is a 1967 graduate of C. S. Brown High School, Winton. How SI,OOO Life Funds I Was Invested in 1966 (for (/M Anytime) An average SI,OOO of policy holders' funds invested by the nation's life insurance cojnpa nies at the end of 1966 would in clude the following "portfolio," according to the Institute of Life Insurance: • $356 in residential and com mercial mortgages. • s3l in farm mortgages. • $344 in bonds of U.S. corpo rations (including $230 in indus trial and miscellaneous bonds, $94 in public utilities and S2O in railroads). • ssl in stock of U.S. corpo rations ($34 in common stocks and sl7 in prefcrreds). • $24 in securities of foreign corporations. • $64 in government bonds (in cluding $29 in U.S. Government bonds; sl9 in U.S., state and lo cal bonds, sl6 in foreign govern ment bonds). • $29 in real estate. • $55 in policy loans. • $37 in other assets. • $9 in casß. * . North Carolina Garden Times By M. E. GARDNER N. C. Stat* University It will soon be bulb plant ing time. How do you rate bulbs in your garden? Many think that no flowers are more wel come than those produced by bulbs because they appear early in the spring and continue to bloom until golden bell and other early flowering shrubs take over. They are compara tively easy to grow and are adapted to so many situations around the home—in the gar den, in the flower borders and naturalized among trees or oth er suitable locatiqys. \ The soil should be well pre pared. This may be done by deep spading or with a tiller. Work in organic matter along with fertilizer. Peat moss is good or well decomposed com post. It is rather difficult to make fertilizer recommendations be cause the kind and amount ap plied will depend upon the general physical condition of your soil and whether it is light or heavy A suggestion or two might help. Bone meal is good. Use about four pounds per 100 square feet. Use the same amount of dolomitic limestone and work both into the soil to a depth I of at least six inches. , A complete fertilizer is al ways good because you have a better plant food balance. The most commonly used mixture is 8(N)-8(P)-8(K) Use a liberal sprinkling of 8-8-8 over the area to be planted, also a libe ral sprinkling of dolomitic limetsone. Incorporate with soil as suggested for bone meal. There is good reason for deep placement of fertilizer because calcium and phosphorus do not move readily in the soil. For this reason plants cannot ab sorb these two important nutri ent elements unless they are placed in the root zone. Dolomitic limestone is rec ommended because it contains magnesium. This element is essential for satisfactory plant growth because it has much to do with the manufacture of chlorophyll, the green coloring matter in leaves. The depth of planting will depend upon the kind of bulh. A general rule is to cover the graduate of Hillside High School'; . "i •' » U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant James W. Roberts Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. James W. Rob erts of 1504 Kilmer Ter., Dur ham, has received the Air Med al at Naha AB, Okinawa, for air action in Southeast Asia. Sergeant Roberts was deco rated for his outstanding air ship and courage on successful and important missions under hazardous conditions. He is a graduate of Durham High School. f >4 •/ \ v rnoirr Airman Donald G. Prout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Prout of 706 Reta Road, Durham, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after complet ing basic traning at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to El gin AFB, Fla., for training and duty as an administrative spe cialist. Airman Prout is a 1965 grad uate of Northern High School and attended Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, N. C. SOLOMON Airman Ferrell Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Solomon of HaliTax, has been selected for technical training at Shep pard AFB, Tex., as a U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance tpe cialist. Airman Solomon is a 1067 graduate of Ralph J. Bunche High School, Weldon. bulbs with soil to a depth equal to three times the diameter o{ the bulb. The exact depth is not a matter of too much con cern because a variation of an inch or two will do no great harm. Plant a little deeper than suggested in very sandy soils and not so deep in the heavy clays. Yes, We All Talk By MARCOS H. BOULWARE THE NEW PRESIDENT Question: As a newly elected club president, please outline how I should proceed to master parliamentary law?—B. A. N. Answer: First, get a simple book on parliamentary law and study it. Next, reserve a brief practice period at each busi ness meeting. Third, prepare yourself a chart of notions ar ranged according to precedence. For example, the questions should include: 1 Can the motion interrupt a speaker? 2 Does it require a second'' 3. Is it debatable? 4 What vote is required to pass it? 5 If lost, may it be propsoed a second time? 6. What other motions may be applied to it Readers. For my Parliamen tary Chart of Motions, send 30 cents to Dr. M H. Boulware, Division of Speech Pathology and Audioloy, Tennessee State A&I University, 3500 Centen nial Boulevard, Nashville. Ten nessee. I have moved to Ten nessee. Bans Matches RIO DE JANEIRO A| juvenile court judge has ruled; that wrestling matches cannot be shown on Rio television until after 11 p.m. He made the rul ing under a code that prohibits early evening showing of pro grams that could have "prejudi cial influence on the intellectual or physical development" of mi nors. fYOU NEVER "SffAD £ A CHECKING ACCOUNT? I It's like eating olives. The first one may seem strange. B ut by the time you've used up your first checkbook, you II wonder how you lived with- OUT IT. Convenient Safe Helpful and better than olives. Come in and open YOUR checking account soon. | MCCllaniCS^^^ 8 114 WlaT FAMISH ST. DURHAM, M. C. JjtWfc Death Takes No Holiday! H|H Put Hercules Ultrapreme Tires on Your Gar for i |9B)V II I The Ultimate In a prrmlum tire, the S n I ULTRAPREME will perform loafer and M jj I better with maximum safety and comfort. RftV/ flfj) >/5 If ■ The aew Continental Shoulder detlfa J. D. Brother* - _ ■Kif/'A v \>fj I ' srmt 10 "* c mMt demanding driving uperattwu Mgr. ul K requirements. The excluiive "Durapreme" WW5',V' / J (ffHOm/l Butyl liner hold* air S time* better thai „. _. _, BfcjjV, , \ , : - Wkd^EfAmm! fm «ee*«atlenal liner* .. . rirtanfty M'Qbbee Tire owes Of lM " u "' lo, » •* ■"■• Hercules "Dnra-Cord" fers YOU the finest HwtE'AHlhlV a l *' l Ultrapreme buiH-la re*t»taace i* cppwirF «, „|| heat and eiceulve (train, laiore* imoother items more comfortable ride with NOT THUMP. sold, the best PRICES The ultimate la a lira ferric* (uaraate* possible and flexible — TERMS. (W. hondl. our own financing. HERCULIS— Best rubber on the rood Cloned Wednesday 1 p.m. • Open All Day Saturday TT.2T RIGSBEE TIRE SALES S2S 108 Lal»wood Avenue—272o Hillsborough Road KSkttflUHflyißSMl is I 1 2 Hp rT J| LJ «ppi I js^: -■. * v afl I Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham Coun ty Health Department during the week of August 28 through September 2: Steve and Barnia Alston, boy Isaac and Mildred Poole, boy Willie and Julia Ashford, girl James and Clementine Self, boy Enoris and Annie Edwards, girl Elijah and Lynell Worley, boy Isaiah and Beadie Allen, twin girls Wesley and Phoebe Williams, girl Daniel and Sandra Stewart, girl Wilkie and Thelma Nelson, boy Lee and Mary Gray, boy James and Gloria Green, boy John and Jo Ann McNeil, girl Raymond and Linda Days, girl Clarence and Melverleen Wil son, boy Edward and Addie Howard, girl Charles and Janie McLean, boy John and Shirley Clay, girl Johnnie and Elizabeth McCree, girl Charles and Carolyn Johnson, boy • Samuel and Lillie Watson, girl Sonnie and Nettie Cozart, boy Jam£s and Shirley Mcßae, boy HARD ARREST (Milwaukee Wise.)—An unidentified Negro woman claws at a Milwaukee police captain's face as he tries to place her under arrest dur ing a Negro rally here late You won't need the "new math" to figure out the advantages of these Metropolitan annuities which can provide teachers and others who arc qualified with a monthly income as long as you live. Metropolitan annuities are especially attractive to teachers (and other employee*) of public schools and of most non-profit charitable, educational, scien tific, literary and religious organizations because of special Federal income bu provisions. Call today. Metropolitan Life x MSUftAKCK COMTAinr JAMES L. ROBINSON !*MT roac, X. *, C. ERIC SHEPHERD P. O. BOX ll 27802 Listen to Radio Station ,§> ,§> If" Radio 1 In Durham Grover Clinton Chief Engineer ft - Disc Jockey 9 A.M.-12; 1:30-3:00 P.M. Durham's Only 24 Hour 1490 on Your Dial Station August 30th. Some 200 people were arrested following the second night of racial disorders here. (UPI Telephoto)
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1967, edition 1
12
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