Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 20, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1968 6A * ' Kfß Urnr A ft klm PI ftj ft JL |r i _ ■ • - H jfl I VIETNAM VKT ASSIGNED TO STAFF OF ALMA MAT**— Maj William Graves, right, who recently returned from a year's tour in Vietnam, is wel comed to the AAT State Uni SS Payments Increase; Aid Toßeneficiaries By NINA H. MATTHEWS District Manager In my last article, I discussed the increased social security payments that would be com ing to persons now on the so cial security benefit rolls in early March as a result of the amendments signed into law by President Johnson on Janu ary ?•' ( The effect of the new legis lation is also to increase the benefits ,pf'all future benefici aries a minimum of 13 percent. A person whose earnings under social security had averaged ■i3so a month would, under the old law. get a benefit of 5124 20 upon retirement at 65, or SlB6 30 for himself and his wife if she was also 65 upon his retirement. Jl'nder the new law. based on the same average earnings of $350 a month, his retirement hcrefit will be $140.40* per month, or S2lO 60 for the cou ple—S243o more a month. The maximum retirement benefit under the old law would have been Sl6B a month (5252_ for a couple) payable to a worker 29 years old in 1968 and retiring in the year 2004, with average earnings of $550 a month, or $6,600 a year. Un der the new: law, this same -worker can look forward to a NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of James Fletcher Strickland, de ceased. late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to noti fy all persons having claims against said Estate to exhibit to the undersigned at 1025 Kent Street, Durham, North Carolina, or 203V4 East Chapel Hill Street, Suite 9 and 10, Durham, North Carolina, on or before June 23, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make imme diate payment. THIS 19th day of December, 1967. (Mrs.)' Annie K. Strickland, Administratrix of the Estate of James Fletcher Strickland, deceased. William A. Marsh, Jr., tk* Attorney Dec 23 . 30, 1967; Jsn. 6, 13, 1968 Se mi-Annual SALE FOR MEN Suits - Topcoats - Sport Coats - Shoes Slacks - Hats - Shirts - Hose - Pajamas Outer Jackets - Neckwear - Underwear Hickey Freeman - Hart Schaffner & Marx Hathaway - Countess Mara - Gant At Both Stores Downtown & Northgate Boy's Wear ( Northgate Only) fe'&jp.'i' ll -" 1 * ■ •—— -- «- . i 9 SAVE 15% to 40% versity campus by 12. Col. Her bert G. Parker, professor of military science. Maj. Graves, native of Greensboro, and 1083 graduate of AAT, has been as -6* Captains In The Classroom K|te JBg A* 0; —W -- ♦ V' ■ ™ ♦ ■.:*- : K«S s s. I ' It's a thing Bob Kritzler likes going to school! He's a lot of time there during the next 33 yea.s iri his cai-ratas a Trans World Airlines pilot. For today's airline pilots s)>«id fully 10%' 6f their careers )in room-long enougl\toiarn twf master's degrees, arn.D., plus a good start on a third M.A. I Even the most experienced jet commanders are put through the mill regularly, sharpening the vast number of skills that modern flying demands. TWA's Jack Frye International Train ing Center in Kansas City, Mo., recurrent training is an around - the - calendar affair. Constant monitoring comes from a team of instructors who go back to school on an annual schedule For the\beginners especially including those with thou sands-of hours of previous jet piloting behind them, such as in the military, training is ex tremely rigorous. It's only after a minimum of 235 hours over a close-packed 7 weeks in the classroom and jet simulators that a new TWA man moves into the third seat in a real cockpit on training flights without passengers. When he's finally assigned to the line, veteran flight engineers come along for the ride for several weeks to monitor his perform- monthly payment of $189.90 ($284.90 for himself and his wife). Thus for these workers who have been earnings and who will continue to earn.wages of $6,600 a year or less, the new amendments will mean sizable increases in their future bene fit payments and without comparable increases in the social security tax contribu tions they were scheduled to pay under the old law.. A worker earning $6,600 a year will pay exactly the same amount-pof social security taxes in 1968 as he paid in 1967. In 1969 and 1970, he will actually pay $6.60 less for the year than he would have paid undef the old law. In years after that he ivill pay only slightly more, with his maximums contribu- signed to the University it an instructor in the ROTC pro gram. He is married to the former Addle M. Gory of Steu benville, Ohio. I every newly - hired pilot begins his career as a flight engineer, and a year later he returns to Frye for "recurrent training." Before he qualifies for co-pilot rank, possibly in two yeai's at cur rent airline expansion rates, he goes back to school agi.in, clocking 60 hours of ground school, 16 hours of flight sim ulator practice, 12 hours of training in actual flight and 20 more of line flying with a check ipta h It Every year thereafter, hell return for recurrent training, —until he graduates to captain. Then he goes back to Fryer every six months for the rest of his flying career. tion no more than $1.38 more a month than he would have paid under the law as it stood before the enactment of the benefit increases. These contri bution rates also include the portion he pays toward his medicare protection for his old age." Higher social security con tributions are how ever, for the one out of four wage earners who earns over $6,600. He will be paying so cial security contributions on up to $1,200 more of his an nual earnings. Beginning with 1968, earn ings up to $7,800 a /ear will be subject to social security contributions and will also count toward social security benefits. Four Sworn in For Foreign Service Jan. 5 ■„ WASHINGTON, D. C.—Three Nergoes and one Pureto Rican were sworn into the 82nd Class of the Foreign Service in the Department of SUte on Janu ary 5, 1968. TTie new junior officers are: Miss Sylvia Stanfleld of Dal las, Texas, a 1965 graduate of Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Stanfield re ceived her Master's Degree in Asian Studies from the Univer si t y of Hawaii and alao studied the Chinese Language for eight months at the Univer sity of Hong Kong. Just prior to her appointment, Miss Stan field worked for several months in the Civil Rights Documenta tion Project which is funded by the Ford Foundation. Jose Villalon of Aquadilla, Puerto Rico, a 1063 honor grad uate of the University of Puerto Rico in San Juan. After travel ling for several months in Eu rope under a University spon sored program, Mr. Villalon en tered the University of Puerto Rico School of Law in August, 1963 where he majored in In ternational Law. He received his law degree in May, 1966 and was admitted to the bar in Puerto Rico in the spring of 1967. Mr. Villalon had also completed work toward a Mas ter's Degree in Public Admini stration when he accepted a summer internship in the De partment of State last July. James E. Walker of Roose velt, New York, a 1965 gradu ate of Fisk University. Mr. Walker received his Master's Degree in International Rela tions from Georgetown Univer sity in Washington, D. C., last fall. In the summer of 1965 he travelled through 11 countries in Europe on a study tour sponsored by Hope College. John W. Graveley of Cincin nati, Ohio,' a 1962 graduate of West Virginia State College, re ceived a career appointment in the Department's Foreign Serv ice Staff Officer Corps. Mr. Graveley saw service in the Army both at home and abroad from October, 1962 to July 1967. He achieved the rank of Captain. He is the recipient of several awards and certificates of achievement for his work with the military. His last as signment was as Adjutant Gen eral Staff Instructor in the U. fwsswswm DECORATOR'S NOTEBOOK / y-N by Lois Munroe. Bates Fashion Director * Head-y Beds Once upon a bedtime, head boards were merely functional— for leaning against, propping pillows against, or hanging night lights on. But jSBKji today, head- H|| boards treated with a little attention are jßjjJhjT adding a deco rator touch to rooms. Personalized headboards are so easy to create. All you need are the basic mate rials, plus some creativity and time. I've found this to be a won derful way to add a different touch to a bedroom with rela tively little expense. Pick A Picket Children will love the bit of whimsy that an imaginative headboard brings to their room. To complement Bates "Old Mac- Donald s Farm" bedspread a gay spread covered with delight ful animals —l'd pick a picket fence. A little wood goes a long way for this lively headboard. Just take five pieces of wood of equal size, shape the ends into pickets and nail two pieces of wood across. Sand the edges for safety's sake and paint the picket headboard a bright color like orange or yellow. This bed header will win cheers from the little folk. Regal Elegance For the master bedroom, I ad vocate an elegant touch. A regal canopy over the bed creates a sleeping chamber fit for a king and queen. I like the traditional look of a demi-canopy—made by taking a window cornice the width of the bed and covering it with material, then swagging narrow draperies on eitlier side. "Her Majesty's Needlepoint"-a handsome Bates spread that re creates the craft of rose-strewn needlepoint—is the perfect spread to use on this bed and for match ing accents on the canopy. Whatever your decor or the mood you're trying to evoke, it's easy to make a matching head board that will give your bed room a different touch and the decorator look sure to command everyone's attention. When you pay cash a month in advance for a magazine or an almanac, you get it by mall about three days or a week later than the guy who buys it on the newsstands. ■ Bv JfSKypfl|^H^4BK v //V I ■ M| Lt A Ib i JfH- I T■! L | Jf vl - ;mm \ $ • /■ I Jr I fl M .1 I S Hr .^1 Duke University Students Join in W. Durham Church Service Duke University B. S. U. Students joined in with the Young People of West Durham Baptist Church in presenting a service of "Affirmation and Joy" at a recent evening serv ice. The Rev. James Y. Green, Director "of B.S.U. activities served as leader. Special music was rendered by a sextet made S. Army Engineer School at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. At one time, Mr.'Graveley was respon sible for all mail services in Korea for approximately 15,- 000 persons. Just prior to his tour of duty in Korea, he was 101 Items At Discount Prices... 101 Reasons Why tamTm« ft Pays to Shop Eckerd's Thursday Friday Saturday $9.88 UIU Scfckk No. Xt ««• G.E. P4S Bo* of 11 Plot SI- • Kl! DrrilfcU. 1 >.i o>. r« 4 Ettdr Hair Dryer Heatiig Pad Moddess Alcohol Vaporizer Lavoris De-icer NovihistiM $17.00 $3.99 34c 11c' $4.44 77c 39c 88c Bottle mi 25 2Sc Ptckt f « fI.TJ BottU oi 200 ISOOne-A-Dey 6V« om. PUnter* Csrton of tO 21c Cu Liquid Me Celfste Alka Seltzer B.C. Powders Bayers Multiple Vitamins Peanuts Book Matches Similac Toothpaste 43c 12c 99c $1.38 29c 11c |24forss>M| 69c 12 os. Mi*. Brock We Wood Wry S9c Cepocol 12 oi. Style $1 Hind'a 12 oi. Hidden M.fie Me AnskUt Me Vlck'a Hair Spray Hand Lotioi Mouthwash Hair Spray ""Lotion"' Hair Spray Cold Tablets Formula 44 59c 44c 2 for 59c 66c 2 for $1 99c 59c 73c Qnnrt Sequhi S2.M Sibon Sk J 4 J Bottle of 100 7 os. VitslU sl.4* ROT lon 40, 90, 78 or 100 WoH $2 Bottle of 100 Bath Oil Bath Oil Band Aids Bufferin Hair Tonic Hair Spray Light Bulb Orbit Vitamin 59c $1.75 47c 89c 79c 98c 19c $1.99 Bos oi 20 One Pound Pnrd 2 Quart Popcorn Me Cepeool Popular Si so $2t.M Sckick Cordloee f 19.M Sckick Petite Pkf. oi 200 Daytime Pampers Dog Food Popper Troches Furnace Filters Electric Razor Hair Dryer Notebook Paper $1.19 6 for 66c $1.99 49c 39c $23.95 $12.00 49c jjire sr.-. 77, Now "° Sgsr 77c gaga- 77c 8~-77C 77C 77C Br- 77C &&£:77C ggSgJE 77c 77c 77c rs'Err r * 77c 77c 77c Tit ST?£&77r SSSS 77c SS? gaata»J% 77c «gg- 77c Sag- 77c gSgsl 77c EACH lakaia flft-M fiflkeil ]Q J» 4 Mommu P.B, Bee. Clock Autorama LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Nefcafe Deodorant $1.69 $5.00 AND SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE! $139 jj c t V.H IKH J.IMt. _ , UI( II PUHp. ntlnollßT Radio Battery Phoeo. & Radio k Milk Mafiesia ON PHOTO 2fors9c $19.00 U ■* 59c a|| |>rj CMvMtMrtT Jr a w ny g j ge « in* mn. ——————J—————— — •» ft Milts Cigarettes Jtl T iaw^il 25% KsONit M U 6 for 17c *— $1.99 v.., iadie «d W Tabos • 1 u l'l ■, "AFFIRMATION AND JOY SSRVICI" up by the Young People. Miss Dianne Harrington was special soloist. Miss Harrington is a senior at Hillside High School. Rev. F. D. Terry, the host min ister had high praise for the cooperative work the young people from West Durham Baptist and Duke University have carried out throughout the school year. assigned to Fort Dix, New Jer sey where he served in person nel work. These four officers were among the 31 State 'Depart ment members of the 82nd jun ior officer class. Students from Duke have been a part of Youth Day Ac tivities each month at the church. Mrs. Helen Jones is PHONE 682 HllO Hfl f) tA *undry and 1 ■ U[eW [lll[ej\iicj Dry Cleaners B CASH & CARRY OFFICES Corner Roxboro and HoOoway Street* Chapel Hill St. at Dnke University Road Jlpfl lev Quick As A Wink—Roxboro Rd. at Avondale Or. advisor to the Young People's Missionary Department, and Mrs. Ruth McCowan is Chair man of the Youth Day.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1968, edition 1
6
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