Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 6, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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jl jCBF .^jJHM - *^»^>.-y ; • >^«" "' ASk 1 ■ •.-1^. 1 |fr - '-"• ,_ ""•' -^Rff-"^ 7 ';^;':.i4 r ; ■• >rr niwT~- - » , • . . : --• •*. Nafl Bar Association Pledges Support Poor People's Effort The National Bar Associa tion has pledged itself to sup port The Poor People's Cam paign in its "direct action with in the frame work of law to overcome poverty and preju dice in America." The President of The Na Health Board i»> Names Physical Theraphy Chief RALEIGH Dr. Jacob Koomen, State Health Direc tor, announced today the ap pointment of Miss Anne Par rish as Chief of the Physical Therapy Section at the State. Board of Health. "Miss Parrish is eminently qualified to sume leadership for this impor tant public health program," Dr. Koomen said. A native of Franklin Coun ty, Miss Parrish attended Mere dith College and received a B. S. degree from the University of North Carolina at Greens boro. She received her certifi cate in Physical Therapy from the University of Wisconsin and has been with the North Carolina State Board of Health for more than 15 years. The Physical Therapy Sec tion will provide consultation, training ai\d direct services in a number of public health pro grams, such as Crippled Child ren's services, Chronic Diseases and Home Health Care. Purefoy's Photography 1 and GEORGE AND PUREFOY'S HORSE RENTALS Riding Lessons and Pony Rides 3 Natural Color Black and Whtite -v 1 Commercial. ~ Wedding - Family/ Photos Proms - Dances, and Groups - M 2-2913, WEEKEND flj tional f)ar Association, Judge Billy Jones of East St. Louis issued the statememt during a recent meeting in Washington, D. C. of the Convention Com mittee of The National Bar Association planning its 43rd Convention. The convention will be held July 29th through August 3rd at the Washington Hilton Hotel in Washington, D. C. While in Washington, mem bers of the committee, headed by Attorney Mines L. Cobb, President of The Washington Bar Association, visited Resur rection City and were welcom ed by Rev. Ralph Abemathy, who took them on tour of the site. The Attorneys, here from various parts of the United States, expressed enthusiasm over the high morale among residents of Resurrection City. Judge Billy Jones further said "We want the Reverend Abemathy and his supporters to know that colored lawyers all over the nation are with them. We have been going to court, and we. have obtained some privileges for our people through non-direct action. Now that they are in direct action, we are here to offer all possible legal help." "When Dr. Martin Luther King began direct action, we knew it could achieve some ends. This is why the National Bar Association is all out to back the Poor People's Cam paign," continued Judge Jones. PERT AMD SASSY U thli mln who knows what to do when its hot. Caught smiling and with whip in hand to keep the wolves away is Pat Culbreth, 80, a junior at North Carolina College who hails from Rose boro. Her hobbies are swim ming and tennis. No, we didnt get her telephone number. (Photo by Purefoy) Duke Assistant Chaplain Voted Top Young Man A Duke University assistant chaplain who also serves as as sociate director of religious ac tivities on the yplversity's West Campus, has been Included in the 1968 edition of Outstand ing Young Men of America. He is the Rev. Elmer 0. Hall a native of Alamance County and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hall of Rt. 1, Elon College. Hall was selected for the honor by the Outstanding Young Men Committee of the Outstanding Americans Foun dation, sponsor of the publica tion. He joins several thousand young men of the nation listed in previous editions of the work who "have distinguished themselves by unselfishly con tributing to the development and betterment of their com munities, professions and civic life." Bom in Gibsonville, Hall graduated from high school there in 1955 aid received his A. B. at High Point College in 1959. He earned his bachelor of divinity degree at Duke in 1966 after serving from 1959- WHO WILL MANAGE YOUR ESTATE? Your wishes in regard to the care of your property and family are carefully followed by our Trust Department. You can place your confidence in those in our bank of established i reputation who know how to take care of the details that will insure protection for your loved ones. Now is the time for future planning either to provide a will for those without one, or to review your present will in the event it needs to be brought up to date. Come in and get acquainted with our Trust Officer today. IM Wt»T fAWWH it. . . N.C. Patrol Seeking Applicants For Basic Training School RALEIGH - The North Carolina Stat® Highway Patrol It seeking applicants for a basic training school whlcfi will be gin September Bth at the Uni versity of North Carolina's In stitute of Government at Chap el Hill. Major E. W. Jones, who heads the Patrol's Training and Inspection Division, cays there are opening for 40 men in the 14 weeks of school. "The basic school," said Major Jones, "includes a com prehensive survey of all areas of traffic control and law en forcement. The instruction is by experts in each field and cover a myriad of topics from pursuit driving to public rela tions." On July 1 the Patrol's au thorized strength will increase by 50 men to 877. The in crease in personnel was ap proved by the 1967 General Assembly. The legislators pro- Graduate Study Filing Deadline Set at Savannah State College Dr. James A. Eaton, Direc tor, Graduate Studies, Savan nah State College, announces that persons planning to apply for admission to do graduate study in the evenings or on Saturdays at Savannah State College during the tall session are reminded that the deadline for filing applications is August 27. Courses are offered leading to the Master of Science degree in elementary - education Courses are also offered on a non-degree basis to aid pro fessional growth and compe tency of in-service teachers. Both degree candidates and non-degree candidates are re- 62 as a missionary in Singapore. Upon his return to America, Rev. Hall was a member of the personnel staff of the Method ist Board of Missions in New York City, and later served as assistant pastor of Durham's Asbury Methodist Church. He joined the Duke religious life staff as assistant chaplain in 1966. In recognition of being named one of the Outstanding Young Men of America, Hall received a silver statuette in scribe: "The Hope of Mankind Lies in the Hands of Youth and Action," and a congratulatory letter from President Johnson. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warta may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W* penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively leaves no ugly scars. vided for 75 men the first year of the blennlum and 50 the second In order to. qualify tor em ployment by the Patrol, a young man must be between 21-80 years of age, a U. f. citi zen with a high school diplo ma, 5 feet, 9V4 inches tall, 160, pounds and be able to paas a rigid physical and mental exa minations. "We have modified one of the physical requirements," Major Jones said. "It is now possible for a young man with 20-40 vision to join the Patrol. Of course, this deficiency must be corrected to 20-20 with glasses or contact lens." The Patrol officer said In terested applicants can get ad ditional information by con tacting the local district first Sergeant or by writing directly to Patrol Headquarters, Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh. quired to have sufficient under graduate cumulative averages to do graduate work, tran scripts of all previous work attempted at the graduate and undergraduate levels, a score of at lopst 450 on the Nation al Tetidu- ;r Exanatations, and references from two persons. Formal applications must be filed by both degree and non degree students. For additional information and to secure application forms contact: Dr. James A. Eaton, Director of Graduate Studies, Savannah State College, Savan nah, Georgia 31404; or by telephoning 354-5717. Exten sion 268. B^^^HONE6B2-929^^^B ■4l ♦ Laundry and I I Ucw MefttoJ Dr V CUaner* ■ CASH A CARRY OFFICES Coraer Rariwro aad Hollowij Street* Cbapal mil St at Duke (Jilmralty M Qaick As A Wlafc—Roxbora Rd. at Araadala Or. H Qrive-I*. Car. Bread aad Eaffewaad *t» fIH Decatur Specialising In Wm*) Weddings—Portraits 1 f%- - / Child Photography Group—Banquets ■ At Home Portraits STUDIO Office 682-0517 Home 688-6754 Room 112 3019 Fayetteville Street Durham, North Carolina SToo "125" with super strong nylon cord COY BROWN pJKk construction is one way of giving So)ej v*|H your loved ones good protection. The new wrap-around tread gives Rigsbee Tire Soles Of easier steering, more traction when fers YOU the finest cornering and better car handling. SERVICE on all items No driving chore is too difficult for sold, the best PRICES the "125." Don't delay, come in possible and flexible soon for that extra protection for TERMS. (We handle your family's safety . . . our own financing). HERCULES— Best rubber on the road M Stewart Rigsbee—J. D. Brother* H RIGSBEE TIRE SALES 108 Lakewood Ave., 688-1383 V 2720 Hillsborough Road, 286-4444 _____ Open All Day Wednesday—Close Saturday at 1 P. M. jtitftjj jSjSF N, * i-'* r HA ■ISsL '-, v \ \ \ •wzwm SILVERSMITH Arthur Smlt* of New York (right) shows his forged silver necklace to Sam uel C. Johnson, president of the Johnson Wax company, i Smith's unique work was among the first selected for Inclusion In a collection of crafts by 100 of America's master craftsmen to be called "Obects: USA, The Johnson Collection of Contem porary Crafts." Smith was born in Brooklyn, and is a graduate f of The Cooper Union in New York City. He has maintained' his own jewelry 4ho pin Green wich Village in New York and has lectured on the art of craftsmanship at many univer sities. The collection, which will Include about 300 objects, is sponsored by the Johnson company. It is expected to be completely assembled by 1969 and will tour museums and i campuses In an effort to "stim ulate wider interest" In the crafts, Mr. Johnson said. An inch of rain falling evenly on one acre of ground is equiva lent to about 27,154 gallons of water, according to hydrologists of the U.S. Geological Survey. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES— Medicare Paid $46.3 Million In NC in '67 North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield Inc. announced Mon day that it has dispersed an estimated sllO million in federal funds during the past two years ( Tonight's easy pick-up BUCKET OF CHICKEN A 75 15 Pieces Tender, Tarty Chicken K ■ 1 Pint Delicious CrackHn' Gravy 'jj Melt-in-your-mouth (serves 5 to 7 people) Take It from the Colonel... "It 1 ! finger Bckfn* good P.' Take home Kentucky Fried Chicken tonight All you do it pick it lip. Tbc acrvico ii sudden. We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kntidty fHed £hickx. RINALDI'S TAKE HOME 910 MIAMI BLVD. 806 9TH STREET DURHAM. N. C. ROSEMARY A FRANKLIN STS. CHAPEL HILL. N. C. under the Medicare program. During 1967, the only full calendar year included in the program so far, payments amounted to $46.3 million for coverage for more than 219,000 persons. North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield Inc. is the official agency for hospital payments in North Carolina under Medicare. 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 6, 1968, edition 1
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