Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 5, 1968, edition 1 / Page 16
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I—THE CAROLINA TOMS SATURDAY OCTOBER 3. IMS 6B mm -il rVI f:: ■F • J| v I^B r I-' f I I//UL . r / - ■ Y* 1 • 1 ■'' |J >£# fysSSr y JSr .^fl a&M Bflr *■ >C^fl TJMP I J New Japanese National Theater _________________ IP** A new era in Japanese theatrical history unfolded recently with the opening of the new National Theater in Tokyo. Located opposite the Imperial Palace moat, the new structure, modeled after the Bth century Shosoin Temple in Nara is equip ped with the most modern electronic stage devices to insure the proper presenta tion of such traditional performances as the' Kabuki and Bunraku dramas. With this showcase in Tokyo, theater critics and authorities are confident that Japan's rich store of theatrical arts will be well preserved for future generations. Paul E. X. Brown Named Executive Dir. NAMD ATLANTA, G A. - Paul E. X. Brown, sales and marketing representative for The Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Company, and president of the Atlanta Chapter of the National As sociation of Market Develop ers, (NAMD), was appointed Executive Director of NAMD by Charles Boone, national pre sident, effective September 1, 1968. In the same executive memorandum. President Boone announced that the national headquarters of NAMD will be located temporarily in Atlanta, Georgia, under the official ad dress of National Association of Market Developers, Inc., 201 Ashby Street, N. W., 30314. Use office will remain in Atlanta until a permanent location is voted upon by the total membership of NAMD, according to Boone. Brown has served as presi dent of the Atlanta Chapter since it was chartered in 1964, while serving on the national Board of Directors at the same time. He joined the Atlanta Coca- Cola Bottling Company in 1962, after serving 5V% yean as news director for Atlanta's Honey produced, from the blossoms of some species ol Aian rhododendron is poisooou* to man, but bees thrive on it. '" TELL ME { ete mxeMatt ■:!' -Jfie I DO fUR GftieMfcttfe _ I WOW LONG 0066 -fae eUPHRMt UV6? riom EfIPMG' pwpvrr viiu LIVE eo venfes/ I office of The Pittsburgh Cour- Iter newspaper and on the staff of Radio Station WERD. q AFRICAN INFLUENCE L ?HE UOOSE FLOWING LINES OF THE 1 ' DJ ELL ABA WORN KV THE WOMEN s M fcb OF NORTH AFRICA FOR CENTURIES 11, C\ rttiL OES6NEBS TO MAKE THEIR V\l/ { \Y U! , i \/IW.WMI®S6k ; I DRESS BUTTONED \I / ' nf v j*i|i \ \if immm \ . Il AND TRIMMED I / / A [ Wffl li \I!A I \if 11/ M If fim I\| l ' I {nFLUENCEDBV \ l/\ ]// i '1 ) THE CAFTAN, L \ W C^m L .' -il DESIGNEES HAVE air V/ ™ FASHIONED I L V \ I CAFTAN-LIKE I tPAjAMAS AND \l/ 'AT HQME*BOB6S, J1B& •V TODAY .. a^€N BUYING VOWENS k • rje CHILDREN'S ■ AP%RE.L IXC* FOR K \l>.X THIS LA6E.L-THE Bk S/MBOL OF DECENCY FAiff LABOC standards AND AWE3.CAN . yPBSf™ /VAV qf UFE. For a FREE booklet "Fashion and You" write to Consumer Serv ice, Dept. WW. ILGWU, 275 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 Radio Station WAOK. During a span of seven years, Brown was director of the Georgia A FOOTBALL AND FUN are as vital to a picnic as plenty of good food and companion ship. And for 10-yesr-old Ter race Jenkins (1.), all the essen tial elements were present at the annual R. J. Reynolds Foods, Inc. picnic for employ ees of the Cambridge, Md. fa cility. Terence won the football for being the first to blow a mound of flour off a plate, and .pick up a coin underneath with his mouth. Hayes Kennedy, plant manager, presented Ter ence with the football. Also present were A 1 Fitchett (3rd from 1.), local United Packing House Workers of America Union president, and Arthur Elliott, another R. J. Reynolds Foods employee. Elliott won his carving set in a game re quiring contestants to squat, holding a brick behind the Wk with both hands. The winner was the man who threw the brick farthest between his legs. Plant Personnel Manager Charles Atkinson arranged the picnic. W Snacks waiting in a 1 vending Electric helpers K Wr* m . snacks. Electric drilling ' A. the A Bl / 1 ■ mt Hl puts electricman There aren't many things gest personal values people get. Pretty impressive—pa rticu about today's man that low- Fact is, a dollar now buys a larly when you think of how the priced electric service doesn't Piedmont Carolina iantily about price of almost everything else play a part in. twice as much electricity, on an has gone way up. It does a ldt for what it costs, average, as a dollar did back You could say it's one of the big- 30 years ago. - 4 Duke Power Group Local Citizens Cooperate In Preparing Area Playground The comer lot on Lee and Elizabeth Streets in Durham yaed to be covered with trees and trash. Today, as a result of the efforts of residents in the neighborhood, this lot is a playground where 60 to 7C children play every day. Hie new playground ope net Saturday, September 21 with dedication ceremonies attend ed by more than 200 residents of the community. Guest speaker at the ceremonies was Dr. Grady Davis who congratu lated the residents on their achievement. He pointed out that the park was an example of "how progress can be made through unity and working to gether." Three neighborhood coun cils from the low-income com munity, Bast End, Canal Street and the North Durham Young Adults, joined forces to create the new park and provide a place for the children to play. The councils have been work HHH For Vis Finalized CHARLOTTE Vice President Hubert Humphrey will visit Charlotte on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, the rhairman of the North Carolina Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie committee announced Thursday. C. C. Hope Jr. said the Democratic presidential nominee will arrive at the Douglas Municipal Airport at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2, attend a 7:30 p.m. rally at the Charlotte Coliseum, spend the night in the Queen City and hold a press breakfast Thursday morning. In addition to Ihe break, Humphrey may make one more stop, possibly at a local high school, before leaving the State. ing for some time to obtain better recreational facilities in their community. In order to make a place for younger children to play, the councils obtained a lease for the land from the trustee of the Joeeph H. Allen estate, James Hawkins. The lease is renewable year to year. Next, the members of the councils applied for and re ceived a SSOO Neighborhood Incentive Grant from Opera tion Breakthrough. With the money, the land was cleared, graded and play equipment purchased. Large swing aets, monkey bars, sand boxes and teeter tots now stand on the fenced in playground. In addition, a large locker was erected in which games and craft ma terials are kept. The neighborhood residents are still working hard to im prove their community. They are raising more money to pur chase heavier equipment for the larger and older children. Most certainly, the unity and hard work illustrate the determination of the poor to help themselves In improving their communities. WEAR IT NATURAL or COMB IT STRAIGHT §l)ry looking, dull, kinky huir looks live lier -in jM-cond*, when you apply a dab of MUKKA Y'S Superior H.MIt DKKSSINd | I'OMADK. Acids spar kling highlights. Nev er stirky or greasy. Straight, hard-to manugc hair heeomea softer, silkier and holds that just roinhed look all day. A favorite for more thun 10 yean. MURRAY'S HAIR DRESSING POMADE ( 'ontains no acids, alkalies or other harsh irritants. It's the inexpensive way to good grooming. On sain at all drug and cos metic counters. Trial site 2*>r -Kronomy *ize 50c. (let MUKKA Y'S today. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 456 Charlotte Ave., Detroit, Michigan 48201 . B STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON pint isjSJ s^6o T l */# QT. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY • 86 PROOF • 8 YEARS 010 ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY. Purefoy's Photography and GEORGE AND PUREFOY'S HORSE RENTALS Riding: Lessons and Pony Rides Naturaf Color Black and While Commercial Wedding - Family Photos Proms - Dances and Groups CAtXrttAV 682-2913, WEEKEND *BS-7316
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1968, edition 1
16
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