—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1987 6B IP A 'J L iHL yjßii JM » ■ !PE7 K^^si^jji^M^Bß^Or . f 'f ■§' *'lo9! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I iss 1 n"iwnnaa *3.10 B $ 4.85 PINT | PROOF j 4/5 QUART old | 3: E j TAYLOR j # j i[i|3j »STB*IG"T 0( •OUHON topmost wmSKEV 86 PROOF J CI*SS DISTILLED a BOTTLED BV INC 010 TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMMIT FRANKFORT. KV. LOUISVILIt. IT. WHiltftiP «r NATIONAL o*Th. l i»s f*oo-Xl CO IwCC ( TO C - MUO" /• • *o*» v . I OLD TAYLOR 86 PROOF THE OLO TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY i SOCIAL CALL Michelle Ni chols takes time from her co- j starring role on TV's "Star Trek" to visit long-time friend j James Garner on the set of his j j latest movie, "The Jolly Pink Jungle." Named Assoc. Dean Dental College H. U. WASHINGTON, D. C —How ard University officials last week named Dr. Jeanne Craig Sinkford, professor of prostho ; dontics, to the position of as ! sociate dean of the College of Dentistry. Dr. Sinkford will as sume the post immediately. A native of Washington, D. C., where sl\e received her early education, Dr. Sinkford has been a member of the den tal faculty at Howard since 1958. She is a 1953 graduate | of the College of Liberal Arts I at Howard and a 1958 gradu ! ate of the University's College j of Dentistry. As an undergrad | uate, she was a charter mem j ber of the Howard chapter of | Phi Beta Kappa national hon orary fraternity. In 1960 Dr. Sinkford was j granted leave from her teach ing post to pursue graduate studies in physiology at North | western University. She earned her master's degree in 1962 and the Doctor of Philosophy degree one year later. Dr. Sinkford returned to Howard YOU CAN BANK ON US (and with us, too) Undoubtedly you have friends you can "bank on" ... the kind that are dependable whenever help is needed. You can "bank on" us when you bank •with us, too. We take pride in being loyal to all of our customers. Come in and get acquainted. We like to make new friends. » Icjlu Mechanics & Farqera ! ; si BANK ■; • :| 114 WIST PAMISH nr. , DURHAM, H. C j NCM President Attends JCOC Conference Asa T. Spaulding, president. North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company, along with 74 other business, industrial and professional men from all geographical areas of the coun try and from a broad soectrum of occupations have been in vited by the Joint Civilian Orientation Conference of the Secretary of Defense to visit representative military instal lations The Joint Civilian Orientation Conference is an effort by the. Secretary of Defense to show the American people how the Department of Defense is op erated. It is his purpose to ac quaint the public with the problems and accomplishments of this department of govern ment. The JCOC objectives are to inform, and to broaden the base of public understanding of the total U.S. defense pos ture. The week long conference which began Thursday, Octo ber 12 will allow those invit ed to be briefed, shown train ing demonstrations and meet with all ranks of the Armed Forces. The activities to be visited include Department of Defense briefings, DOD re search and development facili ties. the Aircraft Carrier USS Ranger, North American Air Defense Command, a U.S. Ma rine Corps base at Camp Le jeune. North Carolina, and Strike Command at Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base, N. C. The conference will con clude in the Penftagon, Wash ington, D. C. the afternoon of Thursday, October 19. I w ~ . w DR. SINKFORD in 1963, and was promoted to associate professor and head of the Department of Prostnodon tics one year later. She at tained the rank of professor in 1966. In her position ar associate dean, Dr. Sinkford will direct the dental school's program of advanced education, which in cludes postgraduate studies in oral surgery, orthodontics, and pedodontics. She also will serve as coordinator of research. Dr. Sinkford is the wife of Dr. Stanley M. Sinkford, a lo cal physician. They live with their two daughters, Dianne Sylvia and Janet Lynn, at 144 G Street, southwest. ■ j ' >tr 1> * r »* - v - 1- TjW,* jfc . • tea fa f I EJ mm I Brfenii^^^n^l # yTuvvs ffll ■ 'vP Byfl H V ■ ■ 4 Mh■ PARTICIPANTS IN EMMAN UEL HOMECOMING Shown here are members and friends New Miss NCC is Professional Model and Student Leader Fern Matthewson. a 21-year old professional model and stu dent leader, ittii De crowned as Miss North Carolina College at 8 p.m. Saturday, October 21, in the college's R. L. Mc- Dougald Gymnasium. A senior psychology major, Miss Matthewson is a native of Princeville, N. C., and now lives in Tarboro. She is a grad uate of the Philadelphia Ca reer and Modeling School. Miss Mattewson was the first Negro to win a beauty contest sponsored by the City of Phil adelphia when she was chosen as Miss Hero Scholarship Thrill Show by members of the police and fire departments and the park guards last year. The daughter of Mrs. Mary S. W. Matthewson, a school principal, and the late Glennie M. Matthewson, a former ma yor of Princeville, Miss Mat Hfjmp iS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ m r Announcing the Wall Compact: a pretty, small phone. For pretty, small walls. It does &3I V / / colors. At a pretty small cost per everything a larger wall phone £3| J month. Call your local telephone does. Only in lots less space. It's lßii| #■ /jk / Business Office for details. available in a choice of styles and GENERAL TELEPHONE W A M*mb*r of th* G7iE Family of Componfi |of Emmanuel A.M.E. Church, 708 Kent Street, following an | nual Homecoming Services Sun thewson was a head majorette for four years at W. A. Pat tillo High School. She was al so named the school's most outstanding student and most dependable student, and was the editor of the school's year book. At NCC, Miss Matthewson was a majorette for two years, a Wisconsin exchange student, secretary of her sophomore class, Miss Junior Class, and the keeper of the grades for the Pan Hellenic Council in her junior year. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and lives .in the college's Honor House with other outstanding senior women. Her career plans include further modelling, but she also plans to work in psychology or sociology, and to do graduate work. •■» —w ***, ' -TW «. r* r ■* . day, October 8, Evening guests pictured are Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Cheek (center) choir and congregation of Clapps Chapel AME Church, Whitesville and Rev. L. 0. Saunders, to the i S REe ' jjiiir. TOM ' S DOLLARS SjUmk. Q nc HOUR With each claim If // Mon.-Tuat.-Wad. . J M «■»»•»* • * J\ ™ e MOBTIN DRV CL " N,Na Now 3 Convenient " E&& W Locations Dtiuit Your clothes look b«t fl |,— cui'btc ,er ' on 9 er - Colors 1 U r""" SHIRTS brighter with "Mor- D U Tu«'w.d n tinizing" the most in B ?in re un*i F »f j!"" ry Cleaning .. . and W ' rh. tie h. you save, too! TOM'S I •W. Club Blvd J fpj (OPP. Northtata A *'" On« hour . b»«M mnßTiiim. s-- r vM cinina THC MOST IN DRY CLEANING • Unlveralty Dr H| Faratt Hllto ■■■■■ Shopplw Cintcr) Thomu Tlllay •t- ■€-«, • . r* right of Rev. Cheek, pas'tor 01 Emmanuel. Co-chairmen of the Homecoming program were Mrs. Lucy Jackson ana Mrs. Doris Barbour. (Photo by Purefoy)

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