Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 5, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,1*68 V - H ■ Jflj GETS AWARD Raymond S King, owner of the King's Esso Servicecenter in Greensboro, was recently given the Greens bor.o Chamber of Commerce Award for contributions in the beautification of the city. He was recently cited by the parent company for excellence in maintianing appearance and beauty at his station. CONNERSM i SAVE *1500! 0 i a We Have 31 Brand New § a i B 1968 Chevrolets & Demonstrators g Left in Stock. These Must Go! I a Our 5 Year/50 9 000 Mile 1 Warranty Is On These 68 9 s Only! s - f,— 8 \ SEE THE-ALL NEW 1969 CHEVROLETS NOW 1 I ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM TODAY! I I HARRISS r _ =1 CORNERS . . lITJ — ISOURMOST S Ph. 544-1719 Pk. MMUI 9 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Dir. No. 1079 BlllHMflfllaßMi " H4RRISS CONNEftS J It's easy to see who is thinking aboutyou. 5* pN|| J- Electro 223 Sport Coupe Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? -- . • The AMA News, published by the American Medical Associa tion, commented that birth rates in most of the industrial ized countries of the world have declined, according to Metropolitan Life. In the Unit ed States, the birth rate has fallen by 28 per cent since 1957, turn 25 per 1,000 per sons, to 17.9 last year. R. J. Reynolds Food Company Sponsors Employees Picnic NEW YORK - Whan • 10- year-old boy gets a football aa a prize at a picnic, hb mile la aa wide )s a football field, ap pearing as rapidly aa a scstback who aees a hole in the opposing team's line. And for Terence Jenkins, receiving that football was like scoring the winning touchdown in sn NFL championship game. You dream it will happen to you-but it rarely does. Terence and his mother, Mrs. Marvella Jenkins, were among the more than 300 pic nickers atßliack water National Wildlife Refuge Park, recently courtesy of R J. Reynolds Foods, Inc. The picnic is an annual event for employees of the Cambridge, Md. facility and their families and features food Am and a flock of festivities. The highlight for Terence was the pane he won-and for which he received the football. All were lined up, and coins were placed on plates with mounds of flour over them. The youngsters had to blow away the flour and pick up the coins with their mouth the football awarded to the fastest with the flour. Terence's breath moved as quickly as a 150-lb. punt re- tuner chaaed by two 300-lb. tackles, and he puffied his way to the prize. Games for the adulta re quired almost aa much dexteri- ty and determination. R. J. Reynolds Foods employee Ar thur Elliott, for example, need ed the agility of Atlas and mastery of Mercury to win a carving set. His game required contestants to squat, holding a brick behind the back with both hands. The winner wss the man who threw the brick brthest-between his legs. Plant Manager Hayes Ken nedy snd A 1 Fltchett, local United Packing House Workers of Americs Union president, agreed: "The coordination of a child is more important than the power of an adult-particu lariy when you have to get up and go to work the next week." Both men observed that they would try to do some exercise a few days before the 1969 picnic. They evidently prefer conditioning to a char leyhorse. Plant Personnel Manager Charles Atkinson arranged the picnic. Duke Ellington To Appear At South Carolina State ORANGEBURG, S. C. - Duke Ellington's Concert of Sacred Music will be presented at South Carolina College No vember 11 at 8 p.m. Hiis spectacular lyceum at traction is co-sponsored by Claflin College and South Caro lina State College. The program which will be performed by Ellington's fa mous orchestra, a galaxy of young soloists, and the choirs of Claflin and South Carolina State consists of sons and music written in a thoroughly contemporary idiom. Its twin themes are "Praise God," and "Freedom." Ellington's first sacred con cert was given in Grace Cathe dral, San Francisco, in 1965, and it was subsequently per formed in atou.. ~fty churches here and in Europe, including the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Alexander Ford Offers Something NEW! A WEEKLY USED CAR >IN§ALE OPEN TO PUBLIC-DEALERS WELCOME! Effective October sth at 10:00 A.M., and Each Saturday morning for an Indef inite period, Alexander Ford will sail to the highest bidder used carl, suitable for second cars or just plain transportation. / (, . """" Housewives, college students, high school stu .. _ v . dents, or anyone looking for low cost trans- ALEXANDER portation, this is your chance to purchase at BlkJ A kJflkJ/" Wholesale Prices, as cars will be sold to highest rINAnWIIiy FORD' bidder*. CAN RESERVES These Auction Sales Will Start Saturday, October BE THE RIGHT 50, A | JQ A.M. and Continue Each Saturday ARRANGED; TOBIP I Thereafter! " / L___ Alexander Jord 830 I. Main St. Dealer N«. 1659 Phone 688-2311 K ■ ■ K I V**^® THROWING OUT THE PIG SKINS Helping Fayetteville State College launch their 1968 football season is junior Jac queline Ann Rendleman. This Church, New York; Coventry Cathedral, England, Trinity Ca thedral, Phoenix; and Temple Emanuel, Beverly Hills. Tickets for the Duke El lington Sacred Concert are available at the business office OUR BIG 1968 PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION! FOR BOYS 8 THROUGH 13! YOU CAN WIN TROPHIES...TRIPS...EVEN THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FOR YOUR AGE GROUP Bring your parents to Alexander Ford and Register Tlexanaer 330 E. Main St. Dealer No. 1659 Phone 688-2311 attractive Hickory native has been chosen "Miss Homecom ing" for the 1968-69 academic year. of the two sponsoring institu tions: Claflin and South Caro lina State Colleges. Only a limited number of tickets are available. Automation goes back nearly two centuries. "What If the busiest part of a supermarket?" The Arizona Farm Bureau Federation not«fe that, "According to a USD A report it is the meat counter. pnnnri I I j Now On Display 3 I E. Main at Elizabeth St. Tel. 682-0451 Open 'til • P.M. g The report also show* that red meat consumption per person in 1967 was 18 per cent above 1090.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1968, edition 1
8
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