Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 27, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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| A MRS. SHANKLIN Last Rites Held For Mrs. Margie Irene Shanklin Funeral services for Mrs. Margie Irene Breeze Shanklin were held Tuesday, July 16, at Paynes Chapel AME Church, at 4 p. m. Rev. Clayde Long officiated. Mrs. Shanklin was bom Oc tober 13, 1946 and expired July 12,19 At an early age she joined Paynes Chapel AME Church and was an active member of the choir. She was married to Thomas B. Shanklin and would have celebrated her second wedding anniversary July 17. Surviving are: her husband TTiomas Bernard Shanklin; one daughter, Sherayle Shanklin, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Breeze; four brothers, Benny, Robert, Lanny and Klrby; three sisters, Mrs. Isabel! Coop er, Mrs. Leola Villiness and Linda Thorpe. Interment was in the church cemetery. Constitution Party Backs George Wallace DENVER, Colo. The Constitution party, in what may turn out to be the quietest na tional convention this year, has decided to throw its support to former Gov. George Wallace of A 1 aba m m in the presidential campaign. The party held its four - day convention in seclusion at the weekend. Ted Billings of Denver, who was elected national chairman, declined to say how many dele gates attended the convention or how many states were rep resented. Billings said the party "is not secretive but we are delibera tive." He said he plans to make no off-the-cuff remarks for pub lication during his term as chairman. A press release said the party is "especially interested in Wal lace's stand for constitutional ! government, as expressed by his campaign brochure." The Cape buffalo has killed more hunters than any other big game animal. For On-The-Spot Removing / ■ ll' you happen to find a few pimples iimonjr the dimples, now and then—take heart—it happens to the best of skins, espe cially during teen times. These dread spots don't seem to get attached to anyone over 21— 1 they're more prone to settle on young skins. The trick is to tackle them befoie they decide that you're the young skin they're going to settle on. The war on pimples, acne and the like begins with the old saw about plenty of sleep and a good diet. Even though you've heard these two remedies ex pounded thousands of times they're still good preventatives. Try to catch at least eight hours of dream time a night-and stay away from gooey and greasy snacks that'll make your skin look the same. A brisk washing with medi cated soap before breakfast, after school and during' pre sleep time is a good idea, too. Start first with hot water, then end off with 4 big splash of cold —to close up your pores. To make sure you're really cleaning way down deep wherg the pimples begin-a little pro grammed action,with Dorothy Gray's Velveteen Cleansing Grains will bring big results. Humphrey Rejects Deal With Wallace NEW YORK _ Vice President Hubert H. Hum phrey declared Monday he would make no deal with former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and would rather not be president than have to "depend on a racist vote." Humphrey edged back Into his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination after two weeks of illness with a double-barreled volley at Wallace and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. Humphrey, at an informal news conference at La Guardia Airport, also blamed a dip in popularity in the polls Kennedy for Veep Doesn't Inspire State's Delegates Members of North Carolina's delegation to the Democratic Na tional Convention were general ly non - committal Monday on how they see Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts as a vice presidential candidate. Kennedy was mentioned prominently as a candidate by the governors of two key states —Richard J- Hughes of New Jersey and Samuel H. Shapiro of Illinois—at the National Gov ernors Conference Sunday. | Democratic State Chairman Tim Valentine said he had no comment at this stage. "I know there was some con versation about it after the death of Sen. Robert Kennedy, but this seems to have died out in North Carolina," he said. "I have never gone beyond my commitment to Gov. Dan Moore as a favorite son candidate. "Anything I sav as party chairman might easily be mis interpreted so I had better make no comment. In any event, the choice of running mate is the prerogative of the presidential nominee." National Committeeman Billy Webb of Statesville also said he was not in a position to com ment. "I just don't know very much about it," he said. "I've met Ted Kennedy one time and know very little about him. I've no views about it, and haven't talked to anybody about it. All Post Offices Disappearing WASHINGTON - Some others from the dwindling galaxy of romantic names in the North Carolina post office list will wink out in August After August 2, there will be Springs, On August 30, the offices at Aydlett and Waves will be no more. Scores of such names have disappeared in the last SO years. The tides change and postal efficiency rolled over lists which once seemed as endless and interesting as sands on the beach. Eldorado (Montgomery County) disappeared, as did Frosty in Chatham, Democrat in Buncombe and Radical in Wilkes. There is no more Sea Gate in New Hanover, and even exotic Saroarcand in Hoke is gone. The latest changes are part of the general falling off of postal services which the Post Office Department says are necessary because Congress is o These pretty pink granules ac tually help loosen blackheads, whiteheads and unclog those pores barricaded with oil and grime. Facing up to the matter two or three times a week with the grains will also help pre vent new skin imperfections from rearing their ugly heads. Start off by wrapping your hair off your face in a big, fluffy terry towel. Then, take a small amountof the Velveteen Cleans ing Grains in your hand and add': just enough lukewarm,, water to make them stick to- j gether. Gently pat a small amount of the grains into your problem areas (usually the nose, chin and the forehead) using a circular motion. Finally, rinse it all away with plenty of lukewarm water. Remember, from little pimples big ones grow. So, if you want to nip thorfe blemishes before they start budding-start fol lowing these beauty rituals to keep your face in tae pink. to his off-and-on campaigning due to the moratorium after Robert F. Kennedy's murder and his own bout with the flu. He as much as predicted he would win the nomination on the first ballot. In addition, Humphrey said that while he was willing to debate McCarthy during the week before the Democratic Na tional Convention which opens Aug. 26, he saw little point in any further debates since he pictured McCarthy as a one issue candidate. He said that all he had heard McCarthy talk about was Vietnam, and I've seen is a news article in the newspaper. "I'll be supporting Hubert Humphrey no matter who his running mate will be," Webb said. Ticket 'Problematical' i H. Pat Taylor Jr., of Wades boro, nominee for lieutenant governor, said he thought Ken nedy was a potential candidate for consideration. ! "It's very problematical how a Humphrey-Kennedy ticket would fare. I just don't know. Some people, of course, are talking about Kennedy as a presidential candidate. I don't want to speculate at this time on something that's just a guess," Taylor said. Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, the Demo cratic gubernatorial nominee and vice chairman of the Tar Heel delegation, had a terse comment when interrupted dur ing a campaign trip. "No, I don't think Kennedy has the ex perience," he said. . J. Willie York, chairman of the State Board of Conservation and Development, said he thought Kennedy would have a tremendous emotional appepl to a lot of people. "I haven't given this matter a lot of thought really. I'vg no objection to him as yice presi dent, but I don't think he's' ready for the presidency yet. : He's young and inexperienced squeezing the budget for 196ft -69. The department told an In dignant Congress that more than 300 fourth class post of fices will shut down in th e economy wave. ' p Small Salary The seven North Carolina Offices scheduled for closing join several hundred which have been shut during the quarter century since the post office list peaked in the depresssion. years, when even the pittance salary of a fourth class postmastership was bet ter than nothing. These are the Tar Heel village names which will disappear from the rolls: —Lemon Springs in Lee County, a crossroads on the Seaboard Railroad line south of Sanford. —Marietta in Robeson Coun PILLOW "CHAIRS for your pop art party A new idea for an outdoor sup per party is a pop art gathering. Set the scene in your back yard or patio with pop art pillows used as comfortable "chairs." No need to limit the guest list—everyone can be seated! Pillows look like Kleenex facial tissues in their colored boxes. The variety includes a yellow "box," of the junior size tissues, the man-size tissues in a bold red and black pil low and the blue and white regular size Florentine - design "pillow." Even the old, familiar 1938 blue and white package is available as a pop art pillow. If your group is small, you might want to let each guest take his pil low home as a souvenir of the party. The pillows, a $6.00 value, are available for $2.95 each or any 3 BULLETIN WE NEED YOUR HELP! V DURHAM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING CENTS* NEEDS WKLT ... to locate qualified panto between 17 and 40 who Mia to enter the Md OTISM COMPUTE* PRO SIAIOinO. Became of the shortage of programmers and the tremendous opccrtunltioe in this field, #e at COM PUTE* nOGEAJAONO CENTER OT DURHAM will not aocept jrou far Maiag M ear school located oa Chapel Hill Bonterard, Durham, wrtfl we feat you would be aa asset to ttto prrfsaslna, Yon moat pass an aptitude teat and meet other ntallftraHnaa la addition to being a High School gradu ate with a desire to earn a steady above average income Each day wall trained Onmputer Programmers are needed v lor outstanding career jobs with prenunsaft companies. For detaila aa career unwt I unities la this exciting now profes sion and the highly reputed dOMPUTER PI&CWAMMINO CENTER'S training program call Durham wanßl or write OOMroTEA PROGRAMMIPie OEIITER •f Oarhaa, IM. U3S Ckapal Hill BML, Durham, N. C la Haletgh Call Ttl-OSOl—North ftW« Offloe Mall that he ha 3 no proposal on how to settle the war. Humphrey said there was some indication that "the op position—and by this he said he meant "the Republican op position" and named Richard M. Nixon and Calif. Gov. Ronald Reagan—might "like to woo" the Wallace vote. But Humphrey said he would not, and declared: "I would rather not be president of the United States—l would rather not be nominated as a candidate for president than to have to depend on a racist vote to get the nomination." and that's what concerns me," York said. "I think Kennedy could help the ticket a lot, but I don't know whether he's good vice presiden tial timber or not," he said. The North Qarblina delegation has 59 votes and heavily favors Humphrey for the presidential nomination. CONTACT LENSES £-2 sh *"o "M-you ** G*QtG* THOMPSON EYEING CONTACT LENSES? New York (NAPS)-Think ing about contact lenses? Won der if they're for you? How do you go about finding out? At one time or another, millions of contact lens users pondered these questions, too. If you're one of 120 million persons who require a vision correction notably far- and near-sightedness—you are prob ably a candidate. First step is a visit to a rep utable contact lens practition er. He may be your family eye specialist or one he recom mends who has the essential , skills. Fitting contacts is exact ing work, more complex than slipping eyeglass frames onto your nose.. ty, a town of 239 population, a few miles from the South Carolina line north of Fairbluff. —Merritt in Pamlico Coun ty, a crossroads between the waterfront-towns of Stonewall' £nd Oriental ( both-- of wMcfc remain as post offices). —Speed in Edgecombe County, once an important agricultural stop on the Atlan tic Coastline Railroad, a town of 142 souls in 1960. —Aydlett in Currituck Coun ty, a village on Currituck Sound between Poplar Branch and Waterlily. —Waves in Dare County, an historic Outer Banks village famous for figs, which will now be served busy of fices at neighboring Rodanthe, and Salvo. —Jonas Ridge in Burke County, a mountain slope community. for $8.25 from Pop-Art Pillows, Box 392-PR, Ridgcfield, N. J. 07657. Be sure to include your Zip code number. To set the pop art scene, hang posters on trees, outside walls and porches. Save one to use as a dis posable tablecloth for your outdoor buffet table. If yours is a crowd that enjoys adult games, play them after dinner with guests comfortably seated on their pop art pillows. Prizes could be other forms of pop art—soda cracker earrings for the women and glasses boasting a Union Jack for the men. Pop art's not for posterity—it's just for fun. And fun it wjll be at your pop art party, your first soiree of the summer. But Humphrey's strongest remarks dealt with Wallace, the former segregationist governor of Alabama and third party candidate for president. Humphrey was asked whether Wallace held the balance of power and the vice president replied: "He won't hold it as far as I am concerned. Let me make this crystal clear—no deal with Gov. Wallac as far as Hubert Humphrey is con cerned. No deals, even if it—the presidential selec tion—goes to the House of Representatives." Draft Call Is Lowered WASHINGTON - The Pentagon called Monday for drafting of 12,200 men in September, tha lowest draft call since April 1967. The September call com pares with announced drafts of 18,300 in August, 15,000 in July and 20,000 in June. The Pentagon attributed the low September call mainly to reduced replacement needs. Stamp Out Tired, Overheated Sandwiches When Dad unpacks his lunch' thtSse summer days, will he end up with hot tired sandwiches when you packed cold appetizing ones? We hope hot. Be sure his sandwiches are just as appealing and appetizing as they were when you prepared them. Thermos, the same company that orig inated the Thermos vacuum bottle so hot and cold bev erages could be carried from home, has introduced an in sulated lunch kit for Dad which will keep his_meal away from home kitchen fresh for hours. Attractively styled in black and white polypropylene, the kit divides into two sections. The roomy lower half, which is completely in sulated, holds sandwiches and otherxfoods. The top sec tion stores a pint Thermos vacuum bottle. The new kit, complete faith vacuum bottle, retails* for about $7.49. Incidentally, Cad had better keep an eye on this kit. Teen agers will find it just the thing for beach picnics. STAND UP AND CHEER! tOne, two, three four Who are we for? TODAY'S YOUTH! WE know that never before have so many young people had savings accounts, or jobs, or planned so well for the future. We like to do business with these young peo ple end they are always welcome in this bank. f* Y SuyalMecJianics & Farmers 114 WIIT FAMISH ST. DURHAM, N. C. For Tops In High Performance and Good Looks . . . Hercules Panther Tires J. D. Brothers THIS IS THE YEAR OF THE PANTHER! Operation Mgr. Hercules presents a NEW DIMENSION in tire performance! The all-new Panther has - - .. r ... a design concept similar to construction used in racing tires . . . this means a better Riqsbee Tire Soles Of engineered tire for safe, high speed use on today's high-powered cars. f ers YOU the finest Although particularly designed for sustained high speed operation, the Panther is SERVICE on rill items also ideal for the family driver who often drives at turnpike speeds on todays free- JC * v,v j£ u D p |rF - ways and express thruways. Scientifically spaced "lock-bars" across the outer tread sold, the Desr ruiyca grooves connect with the outer ribs: holding them firmly in place for solid road support possible and flexible •t high speeds. With this tread design Hercules has engineered a tread that retains TERMS. (We handle stability at various speeds ... up to 125 MPH. ... our own financing). Another quality feature is its 4-ply construction with a rugged nylon cord body. It you are interested in high performance come in and let us tell you the FULL story of why this is the year of the PANTHER. ■ — l HERCULES—Best rubber on ;the road ii Stewart Riqsbee J. D. Brothers J|HB|L RIGSBEE TIRE SALES 286-4444 108 Lake wood Avenue—272o Hillaboroufh Road vBSF Open All Day Wednesdays Close 'Bat at 1 P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES— State-Inspected Poultry Shipments Get Opposition WASHINGTON -The Department of Agriculture Is opposed "at this time" to poultry inspection legislation which would allow interstate shipment from state inspected plants, a spokesman said Mon day. Rodney E. Leonard, con sumer and marketing service administrator, said, however, that if it is shown in the future that state poultry inspection programs meet federal stan dards, he would then favor let ting the state in interstate business. Betty Furness, the President's adviser for con sumer affairs, last week ex pressed opposition to a pro- In effect,- the September draftees—all destined for the Army will be replacements for men who were inducted in March 1967. The Pentagon said it takes approximately five months to train a new draftee or recruit. posal for broadening poultry inspection legislation now before Congress. An amendment Introduced by Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., would allow state in spected poultry meat to move across state lines as long as the state system was the equal of federal inpectiqp. "The position of the ad ministration is to oppose the amendment," Leonard said to day. "But from a practical standpoint, it's quite obvious that this is going to come up again." Leonard said that if state poultry inspection is shown in the future to equal federal standards, then he thinks the Holland proposal would be ap propriate. THE NO. 1 NAME IN milk cottage ice cream 1 CHEESE 141 " Laundry and ■ B View limine J Dry Cl * nner * U CASH * CARRY OFFICES Career Rorboro tad Hollowly Streets Chapel Bill St at Duke UnWiriity Ro«l Qatck A* A Wlak—Roxbore Rd. at Areadale Dr. BS QriTO-la. Cer. Broad aad Eagleweed Ave. iM I GORDON'S GIN *265 T-J "}3O ZFPINT , GORDONS] J W/ ncc ut orricc 'j IDISTILLED M £ LONDON DRT I rl CIM If AtC I DISTIUCO i BOTTLED IN THE U SA BY ■ N|L W ■ THE DISTILLERS COMPANY. LIMITED ■ If I ■ u,lptN - * 1 * H*"»FIELO, ILL. B F ■ 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF • GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD., LINDEN. N. j. 3B He said he had discussed this possibility with Miss Furness. "I'm simply speculating at this point," Leonard said, "but I'm sure she will take a flat, unequivocal position opposed to it." Leonard said it is more im portant now that a basic poultry inspection law be passed by Congress. When this is done, he said, state in spection programs could be appraised to see if they meet federal standards. Leonard also denied a published report about the department withholding results of a January survey concerning state inspected poultry bought in a number of retail stores.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1968, edition 1
11
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