Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 27, 1968, edition 1 / Page 14
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6B -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 K* - - rf ■ ■k : YOUNGSTER WINS SCHOLAR SHIP —Robert L. Wynn, 14 year old Greensboro, youngster, has Youth Wins Scholarship to N. England School GREENSBORO Science fic tion and basketball may seem like an unlikely combination, but not to 14-year old Bobby Wynn of Greensboro. Happiness to Bobby is a good game of the roundball followed by a massive dose of Tonight's easy pick-up BUCKET OF CHICKEN A 75 15 Pieces Tender, Tasty Chicken K 1 Pint Delicious CrarkHn' Gravy j| Melt-in-your-mouth (serve* 5 to 7 people) Take It from the Colonel... "It*! finger Hckfn* good P.' Take home Kentucky Fried Chicken tonight All you do is pick it up. The actvico is sudden. We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kentucky fried £hick«K, RINALDI S TAKE HOME 910 MIAMI BLVD. 806 9TH STREET DURHAM, N. C. ROSEMARY A FRANKLIN STS. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. For Tops and' Good Looks ... . Hercules Panther Tires J. D. Brother* THIS IS THE YEAR OF THE PANTHER! Operatlmii Mgr. Ifemilvs presents a NKW DIMKSSION in lire |ierlormnnce' The nil-new P.-'nlher has a des.-n . Mmihr 1.. - tires . this moan* a heller R iqs b C e Tire Sales Of eir'ineetoil, Ire for hr.ii spots! l|sfl on too iy s hr. li powered cars , 3 v -. . , Althmr.-h |i;n li'uliirlv designed fur sustained also ideal 11ii the fatttily driver who iHlen drives al linnpike s|>eeds on today's free- SERVICE on 0" items ways' and express thrmviiys. Scientifically spaced "luck-liar*" across Ihe onlcr tread sold, the best PRICES grooves connii'l v ilh 11n- outer litis: holdinr: them fit inly in place for solid road support possible and flexible at Inch v. i|, this Ireail. «|e*i«n Hercules has otuiinecwl a trend that retains TERMS. (We handle .stability at \ annus speeds . . . up In I2j Ml'll .... nwrl ii-v,.,.-;....! Another dii.'ilitv feature is its 1-ply cotislrui lion with a nicuert iivlnn coin! Imdy. " ' If ynti are interested in liich |ierforniatKe come ih and let us tell }«U the PULL story of why this is.tin* jear of the PANT'IIKR.'- , ■ HERCULES-—Best rubber on the rrwid rhonc. «,»A«-Ei2i bc »°£T —m. ; 688>i383 RIGSBEE TIRE SALES . vßy 286-4444 108 Lake wood Avenue—272o Hillsborounh Road wQSv Ooen All I'ar Hrdi.esd»>s « h>sr .Sat. al I P.M. * t ■ •H'T^ — : " - ... - , ; ■ ' ► , been awarded a $2,400 scholar ship to begin study next Sep tember at Deerfield Academy in reading. It is the youngster's interest in books that is paying off handsomely. * Early this week, Bobby (whose real name is Robert L. Wynn, II), was awarded a $2,- 400 scholarship to the presti giouse Deerfield Academy iin Massachusetts. He was one students] gaining admission to the freshman class. Massachusetts. That's quite an accomplish ment, considering the fact that Deerfield screens some 1200 ap plicants annually for its 160 openings. Only 60 student? in cluding Bobby, will comprise the ninth grade class next September. "I am really happy about be ing selected by the school," said Bobby. "I am excited about the opportunity." Bobby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. 1 Wynn, is an eighth graded at Our Lady of Miracu lous Medal school here. He at tracted the attention of the prep school when he scored high on the national Secondary Schools Admission Test, given out of Princeton, N. J. A career in the nation's space program is already envisioned by Bobby. "I don't know exact ly what it will be," he said, "but I want to do something connected with the space pro gram." Warren Pupil j Winner of Wise Scholarship j WISE Sondra Johnson, a , tenth grade honor student at i the North Warren High School, i Wise, North Carolina, has re- i cently been accepted with full j scholarship to the Abbot Acad- I emy, Andover, Massachusetts, j beginning with the summer j program in June 1968. He r | scholarship stipened is $3,300.- i 00 per year. In addition to this ! stipend, she will receive trans- j portation and all extra ex- ' penses. Prior to attending North Warren, Sondra attended the i Catholic school in Cleveland, j Ohio, in the Enrichment and ; Major Works program. She is a participant in many I school and community activi- • Ws. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Jflee I Club, Dramatic Club, Science ' Club, Mathematics Club, Debat- f ing Society-, cheering squad, , Student Council, and was' .crowned "Miss Sweetheart of J 1968." In the community she is ! secretary of the Sunday School, ; member of the coir, 4-H club j leader and won first place in ■ 4-H speaking contest. In addi- j tion to her church activities at j the Locust Grove Bapt. Church at Wise, she attends the Cath olic Church in Warren County. She is the niece of Mrs. M. D. Mitchell of Henderson. Pittsburgh Public Safety Director Commended (of C-R Worfl NEW YORK The United Presbyterian Council on Church and Race has commended Pitts burgh Public Safety Director David Craig for his work in connection with the r?ent civil unrest there. In a statement released re cently, the Council said: "Th e United Presbyterian Council on Church and Race expresses its appreciation to David Craig, Public Safety Di rector of the City of Pittsburgh, for the goals he has set for the police force of that city with respect to the mainten ance of order. During the pe riod early this month when civil disorder broke out in Pittsburgh, his instructions to avoid shooting and his recog nition of indigenous leadership in maintaining order merit com mendation. "We also express gratitude to the churchmen who are sup- him in his concern for tnKpreservation of human life andnignity in the midst of civil Chicago NAACP Affair Slates Sammy Davis, Jr. CHICAGO Sammy Davis, Jr., chairman of the life mem bership committee of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, will be the featured guest at an affair sponsored by the Chica go Branch of the Association, May 5. The tea will be held at the Pick Congress Hotel. The ad mission price of $50.00 will be credited as an initial or renewal payment on an NAACP life membership. More than 99 per cent of the members of the Armed Forces have Servicemen's Group Life Insurance policies which remain in force for 120 days after dis charge from active duty, accord ing to the Veterans Adminis tration. IMPORTED "RAKE SCOTCH mvm I House] I J fIfIMBW THUMBS) \sco^misKr \\v BUND &Ljlh(J In lr ggggMjP unrest. "The Council calls to the atr tention of chiefs of police and law enforcement agents across the nation the policies and pro cedures adopted by Mr. Craig, and commends others in au thority who have acted similar ly." The Council voted last Mon day to make public recogni tion of the work of Mr. Craig and others, with the statement to be formulated by its execu tiv, the Rev. Gayraud S. Wilr more, Jr. The Council is the primary agency for the United Presby terian Church's planning and program execution in matters regarding race. In the same meeting, the How Does Your Garden Grow? It Will Grow Well If It Is Started Right With Seed, NMSt Fertilizer and Tools From CCF Seeds Are . . . C "*"" Ar nfrnKi "** _ quality seeds from the be*t brand names. We are well stocked with o wide selection of garden seeds. I |* ontc r nc * Norvester, Top Crop, Wade Bush, Dixie _____ WIDE SELECTION I I SPECIAL! STARTED PLANTS SEED POTATOES Green, Hardy, Ready-to-plant $2 per 100-lb. Bag Await Your Selection. End-of-the-season close-out American Tools At Foreign Tool Prices! 6" Weeding Hoe 52.30 Wheelbarrow ST.IS Garden Rake 52.38 Water Hose -25 ft $1.31 4 Prong Potato Digger $3.55 3% Gallon Sprayer .... 59.50 Garden Mattock/Handle $3.65 Long Handle Shovel . . .$2.55 REVITALIZE THAT TIRED LAWN Quality Lawn Seed Fertilizer Select or Certified All Grades e Kentucky 31 Fescue Act Fa,t Co,t *■••• e Creeping Red Fescue e 8-8-8 Pebble e Kentucky Bluegrass e 10-10-10 Pebble e White Dutch Clover e 5-10-10 Pebble e Lawn Mixture e Agricultural Lime Let the Experts in Our Stores Help You With Your Garden and Lawn Problems. Knowing the Best Growing Methods is Their Business. * LET US SERVE YOU! Move Up To MTD Lawn Flite Garden Tractor Brand new in 1967 and al- >■ _ a. ready acclaimed to be the fin- - 7-HP ..... $495.00 est garden tractor of its type air cooled Briggs and Strat- Rotary ton Engine. Complete with *• ( . taa Terra Tires. Rewind, key ig- * Ij|i? *79*W9 nition starter. Large muffler. 12 volt battery. 3 forward Utility Dump Cart speeds plus reverse. Padded \. -ijfl j Wg on all weather vinyl seat with 4 adjustable positions. Get the . -Jw *■- most for your tractor dollar with MTD. See it at CCF to- 12-HP Model $845.00 day! STORE HOURS: Monday—Tuesday—Thursday—Friday 7:30 A.M.—5.00 P.M. Wednesday—Saturday 7:30 A.M.—12:00 Neea (Durham Store Open Until 5:30 Monday, Tu'eiday, Thursday, Friday During Spring) i i Central Carolina Farmers, Inc. 801 Gilbert Street, Durham Phono 682-6141 T « ' jg - Carrboro—Creed moor—Hillsborough—Oxford—Pittsboro—Roxboro—SUar City Council expressed its support of the forthcoming Poor Peo ple's Campaign by the Southern Christian Leadership Confer ence as "a necessary dramatiza tion -of "their understanding of the crisis in the nation." The goals of the SCLC in the campaign "are consistent with our understanding of this crisis," the Council said. It rec ommended that unrestricted financial support be extended to the Poor People's Campaign to enable participants to get to Washington, D. C.; that a consultation be held with the denomination's Presbytery of Washington City in order to urge that presbytery and its churches "to lend whatever as sistance may be appropriate" to the campaign and to individuals participating in it; and that Wfr T M/ r r *^ f • TtLMfLOKA kjr CUT FLOWItS fLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS * kfrl I PIAL 682-3846 |, Floriit For EJ*T Occoiion 1001 NORTH ROXBORO ST. units of the United Presbyteri an Board of National Missions "be urged to use whatever re sources may be .found" to help local Poor People's Campapign units get to Washington.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 27, 1968, edition 1
14
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