Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 31, 1969, edition 1 / Page 15
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Jw iu i I Ipl I 1 i ii f^ii- # I l i _ . ■■ WW gtLM fir r || " y vs^B^I^BPK •V nVIA L- J akl ] JM 118 Un |Hf\ \ ,|j■» || Eu^JP " V ' ■ |BpVI W m • A* M "«# ww V flk. %l m. # SHRfett* JOSH BILLINGS Sex ... The man who stands on the bank shiviz more apt tew ketch cold, than him who pitches in hed fust. FATHERS ARE HONORED IN NOVEL WAYS' In our country, popular five-star bowling balls make fathers feel like five-star generals, but in other parts of the world longevity robes are a major gift item while cattle are a private present. Called "padre" in Spanish, "pere" in French, "otets" in Russian and "otosan" in Japa nese, dad in different parts of the world is honored in ways that differ even more than his many names. The patriarch in Africa is honored with gifts, and may receive, as a token of junior's esteem, a lion skin! Feasts to honor fathers were popular thousands of years ago in Greece. Dad was given the best food and drink at the feast table, and a pre-dinner libation was poured to honor all fathers, living and dead. Some gifts are mandatory. Many African fathers won't part with the blushing bride until the groom has come across with a few head of cattle! But in pre-war China, where age earned high prestige, it gave sons great joy to bestow on their fathers "longevity robes" —costly silk garments embroi dered with the Chinese charac ters for long life. In our own country, lon gevity is helped along by fa milies that give fathers such gifts as bowling balls which promote relaxation and physical fitness. About 20 million men bowl, five million of them in bowling leagues, SHE JOY OF "DISCOVERING" A 1 TROPIC I&LE BY SAILINS SHIP JH| USED TO BELONG ONLY TO EXPLORERS V LIKE COLUMBUS OR MILLIONAIRE YACHTSMEN. ,\\JKJ i Jii. _ssow THE THRILL OF CLEAVING THROUGH 'TBOPtC 6EAS AND. ANCHORING IN A SECLUDED ISLAND COVE CAN BE ENJOYED BV ANYONE FOR A REASONABLE FEE - I|\ - / THANKS TO CAP! MIKE BURKE WHO njKfUfc, ' HAS KEPT ALIVE THE ROMANTIC . TRADITION OF GREAT SAILING SHIPS l»r '- ~ WITH HIS WINDJAMMER CRUISES IU (2)APT. BURKE HAS SAYED FROM L-»)- EXTINCTION AND IS PRESERVING IN I ■ HIS CRUISE FLEET BEAUTIFUL SHIPS ~~ II H I IUL FORMERLY OWNED BV MILLIONAIRES I I ■ SUCH AS ONA66IS AND VANDERBILT. /jT/XAjK #/Y /I K THE Flying cloud, FORMERLY A hjkff AAA Mr \ vau Hf FRENCH TRAINING SHIP BOASTS A \ AjM'l » V YWL A XL/MB HI DINING ROOM WITH WOOD PANELING X >■! AND STAINED GLASS WINDOWS. / /fj Mr* A/% f )w Mi WBire 70 WmCKtAMMER CRUISES, IY *O. BOX UO, MUM/, FLA. 33/39 «*? V'XlXw /%/* ' A VtX/H FREE COP* OF XPVENTURE AT ■ #1 W M A LEISURELY F>ACE"-A COLORFUL ■#-^ z VX l 2P7ri!z BOOKLET DESCRIBING HOW H adventure on the high seas V /£ sr/ii POSSIBLE IN THIS MV AA/P ASE / FF ■ alone making bowling the num ber one participation sport in America. The newest idea in bowling balls are precision made spheres that are a quarter inch wider in circumference than others. It is the first bowling ball ever made to the exacting specifications of Dick Weber, an all-pro champion who is widely hailed as the greatest name in the game. Dubbed the "Big Ball for Big Daddy" and made by AMF, world's largest manu facturer of bowling equipment, the ball helps avoid missing the pin by that agonizing thirty second of an inch by coming up to maximum size standards. The Dick Weber five-star ball has become the best-selling pro-style ball on the market, and is used by such top names as Dick Ritger and Wayne Zahn. Available for under $33, the ball is only available at bowling centers and selected retail bowling shops and de partments where expert fitting and drilling are assured. A logical family gift for dad? Of course. Especially since silk longevity robes are so fragile, and since lions are so unwilling to part with their skins. PETERSBURG AREA YOUTH DO SHOW AT VSC—Perform ing in a video tape show at the Virginia State College audio visual center recently was a group of young ladies from the Petersburg area near the VSC campus. Participating in a pro gram called "Outreach," direct- -Show (Continued from IB) collection; L. B. Fariser - ant farm - photography - rock collection; L. B. Frasier - ant farm • photography - rock collection; Mrs. Mary A. Hall - Lucile J. Hancock, canning, preserving and wine making; Mrs. Maxine M. Harris - cat collection; Mrs. Marjory Hurst - ceramics; Mrs. G. P. Lipscomb - ceramics - crocheting - knitty ing - metalcraft - photography; Murray J. Marvin • painting; Miss Edna Mason - collections matchbook covers - salt and pepper shakers; Barbara M. McDonald - ceramics; Mrs. F. L. McLean - ceramics; Mrs. Queen Mcßae - ceramics; Gloria R. Roberson - floricul- Miss Bfeverly Pringle - recording; Mrs. «hphene Reed - trophies (Bowling); Mrs. Celeste J. Smith - knitted rug and hand hooked rug; Nathan Thomas - photography. Mrs. Edna B. Thompson - ceramics; Mrs. Olivia C. Weaver - clay modeling ■ ceramics; Mrs. Clatha L. Williams - machine shorthand (stenotype); Mrs. Nell G. Wilson • coin collection; Mrß. Helena Wynn ■ knitting. ••Sorority (Continued from IB) vene with a heritage of 56 years of community service for which we are proud. But the problems of hungry child ren and dispirited adults trap ped In poverty since birth remain problems produced by the ugly disease of racism. "AB we rethink the issues and determine solutions, we are forced to do so with the vital question in mind: One Nation Or Two?" Mrs. Freeman said the pen dant, and a bumper sticker with a blue background and white imprint, will be offered for sale to individuals and public service organizations throughout the nation. jRLJL J*- You feel \/| a little or maybe cross. Sooner or later, that day comes, the day when a woman feels she's chang ing. It's not a good feeling either. And she could use a good old-fashioned medicine then. You might even have what we call hot flashes and feel sad and slightly off-balance. Whatever you feel, we have something for the day you need a little comforting. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. They're made with gentle, natural ingredients that work to help you feel better. When you start changing, you could use a good old-fash ioned medicine for an old fashioned problem. And, you don't run any chance of the kind of unpleasant side ef fects you can get from some of the newer drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablet! tad Liquid Compound For free booklet, write Dept.ML, Pinkham Medicia* Ce. L Lynn, Matt. 01904 j Ed by six VSC education stu dents who worked Saturdays teaching drama to the area youths, the young ladies pre sented a show called "A Knight for Safety." Directing the VSC students in the project was Dr. Alma L. Stegall, proessor of education. (Blackwell Photo) UAIR-QAISING Tressed for the Occassion A fortnightly shampoo was enough for the well-groomed woman of fifty years ago who believed that combing and brushing—not washing—was the last >word in hair care. In the 20's, flappers washed and set their bobbed tresses once a week while today's cool mods spend so much time shampooing, tinting, frosting, and combing their free swinging locks that men won- * der how they have any time left over for homework and hobbies. But no matter how lovely a girl looks, she spoils her good appearance every time she combs or fusses with her hair in public. "Of course, every gis must , carry a comb wherever she goes, but she should use it in the ladies room not the library —and never, never at a restaurant or near food," cautions Ann Evans, grooming consultant for Ace Comb Company. Miss Evans adds the fol lowing useful tips to young men and women who are job hunting. I—Take a comb with you but don't let it show at the interview. 2—Don't run your hands through your hair when being interviewed, as this indicates a lack of interest or confidence. Whether you're looking for a job or just want to make a good appearance, it pays to pay attention to your hair. People may be looking you over with a fine-tooth-comb. IN THE KNOW ,*; By Jean Kingsley, Women's Consultant, The Travelers Companies The Salary—Coming and Going Two opposite ends of the sal ary scale will each meet their own moment of truth in the months ahead. The college grad tuate will be wooed into business by • high wages and many bene fits. And many thousands of . senior citizens will cash their last pay-cheek. In between are the vast mil lions who are struggling to make fiscal ends meet. They compete with inflation, the extended fed eral tax surcharge ... and rising prices. Of course, you can't balance the economy by yourself. But results would be seen if each segment of the wage-earning population did its bit. If the Bright Boy Graduate took a re sponsible view of his new-found salary riches—and didn't fling them to the winds. If the aver age housewife didn't treat her husband's take-home pay like a big Disneyland bauble—and play "charge account" in the bargain. And IF the retirement-age wage earner can meet the end of his paydays without panic—because he planned ahead. Your salary will be deter mined by skills and abilities and the demands of the job market. But you— and you alone- are the deciding factor in whether to day's paycheck becomes the solid foundation for an unharried, se cure tomorrow. Women in the know who are really serious about this can get advice and counsel from a Trav elers financial planner, a man who will put all of his company's extensive money know-how at your service for retirement plan ning. In a very informal session, he will help point you in a very straight direction to a secure future. Of course, sticking to a plan means discipline and determina tion that only you can supply. /S Arrest For Burn Draft Files CHICAGO wigtitfn persons, including two Roman Catholic priests and a seminary student, were arrested after they invaded a Selective Service office on the South Side Sunday, carried draft records out into the street and burned them, po lice said. The group was held at police headquarters after being charged with arson, burglary and criminal damage to proper ty. Police said the 18 were able to gain access to the building, be cause one of the priests, the Rev. Nicholas Riddell, 39, of Milwaukee, rented an office in the building last week. Father Riddell, who Milwau kee authorities said lived at St Boniface Church and has been active with community groups, said he rented the office to sell religious reading material. The office is located on the same floor as the draft board, which is the city's largest. The second priest was identi fied as the Rev. Joseph E. Mul ligan, an instructor at Ballar mine School of Theology in North Aurora, 111. Police said the 18 broke the window on the main door lead ing to the draft board office, dumped paint and tar on the re cords then carried them outside where they doused them with gasoline and ignited them. Col. John Seigle, assistan chief of the field division of Illi nois Selective Service system said that duplicates of the de stroyed records are available. Plane Sought Is Piloted by Senator's Son WARNER ROBINS, Ga. —An overdue aircraft with four p«rsons aboard was sought in Georgia and South Carolina Sun day. The Eastern Aerospace Res cue and Recovery Center here said the single-engine aircraft was piloted by Reed Norris 111, 24, New Bern, N. C., on a flight from New Bern to the Fulton County Airport near Atlanta. SHAPE UP AND SHIP OUT ... on your own boat, fi nanced with a Wachovia Personal Loan. The terms won't make waves with your budget. Drop by and get the details. Time Payment Dept. Wachovia Bank &Trust, N. A. Open until 5 Fridays until 6 ■H fVi i. Hi f 44 ~Jn tii. s Phone 682-9295 CASH & CARRY OFFICES • Corner Roxboro and Hollows? SlrrcU Chapel HIH St. at Duke University Rm4 Quick As A Wink—Roxboro Rd. »t Avondale Dr. Ksaltsry Office: ISOS Angier Ave. 1 Technical Education May Be The Answer For You f( = = DURHAM TECHNICAL .1 f INSTITUTE I Hundreds of Durham Area Residents have decided to I Further their Education at D.T.I. .. . WHY DON'T YOU? Two Year A.A.S. Degree Programs (Associate in Applied Science) Accounting Electronics Engineering Technology Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Technology Secretarial Science Automotive Technology Dental Laboratory Technology Police Science Technology Vocational Programs One Year One Quarter Architectural Drafting Nurse's Assistant Mechanical Drafting Auto Mechanics Practical Nurse Education Apply Now For Fall '69 Enrollment! Contact: Student Personnel Office DURHAM TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Box 11307 1637 Lawson Street Durham, N. C. 27703 Telephone: 596-8293 I , WtT »9HMI Spacemen Ready Celebration SPACE CENTER, Houston " Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Eugene A. Cernan and John W. Young want the danc ing girls to know they're on the way. "You can pass on to the gov ernor of Pago Pago that we're ready to kick up our heels," said Young from space Sunday. "We'll assure that you're properly escorted there," re plied Mission Control. There had been little excite ment Saturday in the spaceship at controllers' first word of a hero's welcome taking shape in American Somoa after the Mon day splashdown. Commander Stafford just said Samoaa Gov. Owen S. Aspinall, arranging the celebration, "needn't go to any special ef fort." But interest sharpened when ground controllers added: Maybe there'll be dancing girls there." SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1900 THE CAROLINA TTMH— SCHOOLS GET MAGAZINES— (AtIanta. Ga.)—Shown prior to the special luncheon held re cently to announce the broad distribution of Golden Legacy, a series of illustrated magazines on Black history, in metropoli tan Detroit, Michigan, are (left to right): Gerald Speck, Central Area account manager, Bottler Sales Department, Coca-Cola USA; Kelvin Wall, manager, Market Development Depart ment, Coca-Cola USA; Robert Healy, vice president and gen eral manager, Detroit Coca-Cola Bottling Company; Dr. Norman Drachler, superintendent, De troit Public Schools; Mickey Bates, Central Area account executive, Bottler Sales, Coca- Cola USA; and William Powell, Detroit district manager, Coca- Cola USA. LET US PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS WHILE YOU SLEEP Vanguard Security Service PHONE 668-6281 Uniform Police - Private Detectives - Burgular Alarms 111 Arcade, Wellons Village Durham, N. C. ■mi S9OO Sotuxo C* PT. jACQUIN'Sg^ VODKA ROYALE JBjS Charlas Jacquln at Cla., Inc., Phlla., Pa. Est. 1884 •80 PROOF QUALITY BAKERY , (Formerly at 512 E. Pettigrew) NEW LOCATION lll5 BROAD STREET Cakes for all Occasions Rolls - Doughnuts - Pies Wheat & Rye Bread Fresh Daily Hours: 9 ajn. • 5 p.m Phone 286-3722 In 1862 —the first year of Internal Revenue total tax collection was 37 million dol lars. Today, North Carolina collects that much every three days. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS LUGGAGE WRIST WATCHES SOTSJg* RECORD PLAYERS DIAMOND KINGS Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. Main St Ph. 882-2373 Durham, N. C. 5B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 31, 1969, edition 1
15
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