Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 21, 1968, edition 1 / Page 14
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I—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1968 4B j^Hl^K^HSw^V Ti^PV^KIH ■p^^r-' ' I ¥-*---Hi *Sfc» - yfl ■ Dr. Tulane is Named Acting President of Livingstone College SALISBURY - It's official j now. Dr. Victor J. Tulane is J acting president of Livingstone | College. The announcement was | made recently by Bishop W. J. Walls, chairman of the Living- I stone College Board of Trus tees, as he addressed the final j session of the annual "Faculty- Staff-Trustees Retreat" held last week at Camp Dorothy Walls, Black Mountain? N. C. (T NEVER FAILS Voc. A HfU_F MOue NOU'BE THEN, VMHEM VOti I siting bullets, tbv.nq ■ . I TO CLOSE voue SUITCASE — M */OU HAUE To MAKE The PeMCHABEQ HOW, \ ™ JtTT VuSr *•*! If ky sou NEVER Y«T >#OO jJ PUTT THAT wins OR ThiS , J '/ OROPPCO ON* J * wiuo* LOSES THE MATCH — goncws COST \ uMpee ATO A 7 US Ef\CH A / PRESSURE V) D»ME fr «. VJ tt\ JUST PW Of* HOMJ-A/ ~\T ( "WM) TELL ME f ooK> Ft CLOUO A I HOVI MftW WORPS HPS s* fROM SS COMOgy^DAuPRg , ?' CLOUD MRV wei6H TOMS / EMPLWeO IS, OOP WORDS.' vwftr COUNTRY ie KWCWN RS vmece o\oiwe euwewßwe. Z~ r '"TUB LRNO Of IDUP >V OBBVIONIftUS RUO f^NfrfiNejW 1 PR»Z6P W HOLIfIHO ««e 3ULO6COOf Otowj m iWg yJoCio, SSOOOSf M>\fcC£\ OPTCH fclivifl) M'l6ffißr,oU»Cr TOOO V6RR6 OSO, wSStMo Mew wadfe'. wwa pw up m ittßQ.m t9ss i In making the announce- I j ment, Bishop Walls asked the j staff to be patient as the Board | tries to decide on the best available person to replace the I late Dr. Sameul E. Duncan. I He said that a number of per j sons are being studied for the | position and that there are still a few remaining to be inter viewed. Dr. Tulane had served since 1965 as Assistant to the Presi- PLANNING FOR INSTITU TIONAL SELF STUDY AT SAC —Left: Dr. A. R Burkot, aca j dernlc dean and vice-prsident I Campbell College, Buies Creek, | discusses Saint Augustine's Col ] lege's conference theme "In stitutional Self Analysis Key to Revelant Planning, with Mrs. Rebecca C. Weatherford, coor dinator of the Self Studies Pro gram. The faculty-staff con ference was held September 5 through 7, in the amphitheatre of the Penick Hall of Science at the college. dent at the College. Some women can outtalk a disk jockey. Aids Tenants Ejected for Trying to Vote ATLANTA ln 1965 the National Baptist Convention, USA,Inc. and Dr. J. H. Jack son, president of the Conven tion, went to the aid of the Negro citizens of Summerville, Tenn. This came about after some Negroes who sought to register and vote had been put out to their tenant homes by the landowners, leaving many of them homeless. On hearing of the plight of Negroes living in tents, Dr. Jackson and committee made investigation trips to Summer ville. Results of this interest and of the philosophy of going from Protest to Production, "Freedom Farm" at Mason, Tenn. is now a reality, and owned by the National Bap tist Convention. > • The writer spent two days at Freedom Farm last year, and talked with those families who live in the new-built white stone houses. One family, a Mr. and Mrs. Harris, have 11 children, and said they had never lived be fore in a house with running water and electricity. Hiey had accepted the ad vice of Dr. Jackson to produce, and had not only 11 children, but a freezer filled with vega bles (grown by themselves) for the winter months and 400 jars recently canned. Mrs. Jackson had taught the girls on charm and cleanliness. One of the families spoke of Dr. and Mrs. Jackson as "Pa rents" because they had done "so much for them." The National Baptist Con vention "Freedom Farm" is located 18 miles from Summer ville, just south of the Super D&JIZMEE I If you arc tlie ffrat to submit a question which Dr. mee, oyr informal ion specialist, lnswers'fe this column, we will present to you, free, the complete, illustrated, 25-volume set of Funk & Wagnalls Standard Reference Encyclopedia. r OUr I"**®' Quizmee in care if of this newspa priws of encyelo pedia sets were Matt who asked: 11 "How can I I save myself if. while alone, 1 1 find myself caught in quick wind?"' r First, fall backward and get rid > of anything you're carrying. Then stretch your arms out at right angles to the body. Now you can yell for help. If none comes, pull each leg free, one al a time, iliis ■ may take hours. When lioth legs 7 arc free, roll slowly towards the i 1 nearest firm ground. Kalhy Racine for asking: "What are the ten most popu lar breeds of dogs?" Latest registration with the American Kennel (.lub are as fol lows: Poodles— 255,862; (icrman Shepherds 107,936; Beagles 61,- I 568; Dachshunds—s7,l33; Chihua huas- 37,52-1; Pekingese- 27.242; Miniature Schnauzers—26.ool; I (lollies —24,325; Cocker Spaniel* | —18,525; and Basset Hound* §1 17.595. S Kim Saign whose, question it: Pj "At steel mills, molten steel la poured Into ladles. What ma- H terial is used in the ladles lo ! prevent them from melting 3 also?" B The outer shell of the ladle is "" made of ordinary structural steel, but the ladle is lined with several inches of refractory silica brick which can take the 2900 to 3000 degree Fahrenheit steel without damage. tWhere'solthefun? H'sottheWl! (dJßfc (BM i WKkkm Kl||||y|B^3A^H H « THE FIZZLE FAMILY YFINISHED AT LAST!! f SURPRISE FOR YOU; QOMUK RMSSOTT] MV |WEWTER VT ON THE FIZZLE FAMI.Y li '"j,?™! U gWL'SJI v by Horace Elmo I I'LL HELP VOU SELECT.* [TWEV WN¥)( SOME OF J rTA^VOUR^ A MAS* FOR WRyf A LARGE \THKEMWi TIME.PU 6*/\J su? PART y, ?U66V[^ L - z VARIETY W 7 ARERERL ~ IT PUGGY ' b V- race mo I AMD WHBNIGROW UP I AMD HOW, I WfiNT TO BE AN INCOME TELL VOU A BEDTIME J HER PUMPKIN TURNED AS STRAIGHT INCOME Highway 64. We saw hogs, cows, acres of okra and com, farming faci lities and beautiful lawns on ■ ■ 1 Crossword Puzzle across i" i 3 m* i s i 4 r r w ri M I. Conjunction if ! i» 4. Asian 88 _ _ 28 country TS~ 55 '• 9. Toward BB the stem i» " i 1-1 14. Sorrow" 63 i& ~ ® »'" »g" &P £ 15. Dress 1?. Drudges » >♦ 58 * »* 88 »7 . Inrou's " "g" « g 11. Japanese cofn g & 85 " " "8 S 25. Exclamation g? m 77 ™ o 27. Essay * 7 *• 9 29. Slaves 75 ti K ft 33. Moos g2 35. Consume J? KB 3T *» M *• 37. Withered » 38. Cotton cloth w !' »* 8 4 ® 40. Crowd KM I'll "" 42. At present _ . „ _ . 43. Weep 56. Valley 62. Dai* 20. But 45. Comfort 57. Extinct bird 63. Unhappy 23. Before 47. Attire 58. Spaniard 25- £ gea . , 51. Tall building 60. Falsehood 26. 54. Seized: slang 61 Sea eagle DOWlf 28. Ed.ble^tuber Ana war to Pusiis 1. Seaweed 31. To and Ml I «-M -jolul 1 IcTTCT"?! 2 - Rare 32 - stiteh V 'BIV li IB J J 3. Business 34. Rope fiber 1 1 'W 1 " l iW I'll district 36. Pedal digit > 1 V 11811 jWjy) ' ' 1 » ' 4. In case that 39. Marsh M did jv| 5- Bite off 41. Club 06 Deal 44 S o ' l ca P sparingly 46. Turf i i iWJ ■ 7. Sarcasm 47. Highest point I3Jo i | l il JB. Confuses 48. Not rich |S|9. Inspires 49. Scheme with fear 50. Siberian river Mil InW M' 1 I* I 'P' '0- Armed place 52. Charles kffla d a ok>| 11. Girl's Lamb hiiM i in iMMTrrTni nickname 53. Tall grass 111 M l l "I I I'W 11 J, I 16. Neither 55. Canine |J.|3|WI ' 10 |c*l * Ml ' 18. Eats 59. Musical note WSSB Radio 1 In Durham urnma Buck Pei Program Director 9-7 FM. Durham's Only 24 Hour I Station 1490 on Your Dial what had previously been for- r est and wastland, made into dreams come true for black people who never had the , . ■ 4 chance to go from Protest to Production. A pretense of indifference to success is usually an attempt to disguise a sense of failure'. Some fellows can get good jobs but they can't keep them YOUR BAR CAN BE HURT with toothpicks or cotton tipped sticks. Don't risk damaie to eardrums. Soften up hard to wax that may irritate and effect yoor ears. Ask drugcist for AUKQ. No prescription needed. Seagram's Extra Org Gin 52.70" El %?® mat * L'pj MMUH-Miiuut ctMNn. L T. o. M mtr. PORTABLE TYPEWMWW LUGGAGE WRIST WATCHES J STEREOS RECORD PLAYERS DIAMOND RINGS Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. St. Ph.jßß2-2#7* Durham, N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1968, edition 1
14
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