Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Parents Would Get Some Help WASHINGTON Asst. HEW Secretary James Farmer wants to extend the Head Start program into the home to work with chil dren S years and younger and their parents. "Some say that is too early to learn." Farmer, highest ranking Negro in the Nixon # SJNffMOS ACCOUNT % i ACCOUNT MO 1 j.• 'i' I'""**Frfir , jn-vwj '•«iqo.ocJ~ j.asnaa s li ,»»■*)[ ! . J508M1.25556.711; 7 I ja Start your "second income" savings account today. MUTUAL SAYINGS and Loan Association 1U W. FAIRISH ST. DURHAM. N.C m juimm 4th Of July. BSlfflMnl r SUMMER '' I mmmmmmm. (ULEARAMCE Sale No "Special Purchase" Clothing & £ \° * SAVE ! DOLLARS ! ON OUR O V -g WE ARE $ *r —I ■-TTfffrrrmaMF aY*l • J OUR /M i H # ». Regulars-Longs-Shorts-Extra Longs M JK E .f? £ PERMANENT PRESS SPECIAL OPEN ALL DAY SHORT SUEVf ON NATURAL j T\DFCC DTTTnrrn SHOULDER CLOTHING AND MAN'S OUT USE YOUR I/IIEJIJIJ 011.LK.10 AND MAN'S CUT IN ADDITION. mister A VV SHOP EARLY AND SA VE MANY DOLLARS S '" S "*'" ALTERATIONS AVAIUIIE OH PREMISES administration, aaM in an in terview. n don't think so." HEAD bta«T wi« begun during the Johnson adminis tration aa part of the war on poverty. It is an attempt to give preschool children from poor families some basic skills and health care so they will have a "head start" when they begin school. The program traditionally has been carried out in class room-type settings for 4 and 5-year-old children. HE SAID THE parents of the poor need to be taught how to teach their children better. "The Westinghouse report indicated a greater need for developing learning skills in children," he said. JAMES FARMER For Hom« Work THE CONTROVERSIAL Westinghouse Learning Corp. Ohio University study found that Head Start chil dren were not significantly better off in school than other deprived children who did not participate in the pro gram "Many Heael Start programs have not empha sized learning skills." Farmer said. "They have emphasized social skills." Insulated Lunch Kit Cures Limp Lunch If you're a working man. you probably belong to the group of 20 million who carry their lunch to work. Do you transport jour sandwiches and dessert goodies in a paper bag, only to have a limp lunch greet you at the noon break? Say an un-tearful goodbye to soggy bread, wilted lettuce and dried-out cold cuts with the latent development in lunch containers, the Thermos in sulated lunch kit. T.us man-sized lunch box is urethane foam-insulated to keep food fresh on the job. i' doors or out. There's even a handy inside partition that doubles as a lap tray. The kit's other considerate feature is the pint Thermos vacuum bottle packed inside—now you won't have to buy that i awfui coffee from the vender's wagon, you can take the home-brewed version instead. In balmy weather, milk or fruit juige will stay refreshingly cool inside this Thermos • vacuum bottle, too. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Janie 6. Thomas ; i Last rites were held Thurs day, June 19. at 7:00 p.m. for Mrs. Janie B. Thomas at Scar borough Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Philip R. Cousin, of ficiating. Mrs. Thomas, daughter of Sandy and Mary Brown and wife of the late Corporal Na mon Thomas passed at Lincoln Hospital June 16, at 4:45 a.m. She was a Registered Nurse and a beautician. During her Nurse Training, she stood first place in every department of the Nursing course. She was a member of the Third Street Bethel A. M. E. Church in Richmond, Virginia and sang with the Senior Choir. Survivors include: three sis ters. Mrs. Lottie McCurry of MRS. THOMAS Braddock, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Rebecca Gregory of Free Port, Long Island, N. Y. and Mrs. Marian Williams of Durham: four nieces; Mrs. Mary Jane Lipscomb and Mrs. Louise Wil liams of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Alberta Collins of New York and Mrs. Erline Wade of Dan ville, Va. Ford Foundation aids Negro- Jewish group. WANTED AT ONCE! Homes to Sell-$12,000 up Business is good so naturally my stock is low. Thinking of selling your home? Then think no more - Go where the action is—"GO see R-C" For Sale 456 Cook Rd.—sl2,ooo Lovely three bedroom home. The full screened porch permits you to en joy cool evenings with the company of insects. 1109 Angier Ave. $6,500 —Six room frame home with plenty of storage space in the cellar. Very good condition. 1003 N. Gregson—Large two story home with 8 rooms plus 1 1-2 baths, screen front porch and cellar. R. C. PRICE REALTY CO. 1220 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DIAL 682-0125 NIGHTS DIAL 48^-4655 {Last Rites Held Wed. For Roy ;6. Trite, Jr. Roy G. Trice, Jr. 55, Of 1807 ROM wood Avenue died Sunday morning. Funeral w ice* were held Wednesday at 4:00 pjn. at St. Joeeph's AME Church. The Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, officiated. Burial was, in Beechwood Cemetery. He was born in Durham the son of the late Mrs. Essie A. Trice and Roy G. Trice. He was educated in the Durham city achools. He wau employed at Ligett-Myers Co. for many years. He was a member of the White Rock Baptist Church. He was married to Mrs. [c Taylor Trice who died Aug. 27, 1966. Survivors include two daugh-: ters. Misses Vivian Elaine and Roselyn Yvonne Trice; his fa- 1 ther, Roy G. Trice, three sisters, Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Miners SATURDAY mur 5, iK9 THE CAROT,E*A THUS*. ■ i TRICE 1 Fields ami Mrs. Winifred Header, and three brothers, James B Trice, Ervin Trice and Oscar T. Trice. Radio Station WSSB ■ In Durham w ] 1 R a D JOHN C. LEPSCH V News Director LISTEN DAILY FOR THE LOCAL NEWSCAST ABOUT DURHAM, RALEIGH AND CHAPEL HILL WSSB Your Local News Station People Listen to WSSB and WSSB Listens to People ' Dr. Mbhoe Named To. Del. (J. Board DELAWARB —Dr Luna I. M:sboe. president of Delaware Stat* College, has been elected to a srx-ywar term on the Uni versity of Delaware's Board of Truateea. Dr. Mishoe became the sec ond Negro ever to serve on the board. The first appointed to the board this April by Gov. Russell W. Peterson, is Mrs. Arva Jean Jackson, of Wum j ington, who is the governor's administrative assistant far | urban affairs. DR. MISHOE was nser.ed j president of the predorr. - ..-it i ly Negro Delaware State Cci ; lege in 1960 He is a graduate of Allen College in Columbia. S. C. and received h:a mas -1 ter's degree from the Univer sity of Michigan. 3A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 5, 1969, edition 1
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