Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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STA TE WOH*C'HOP HELD FOR NCACT AND NCTA UNIT LEADERS These .Ulit i. ••. rs are registering for the State Workshop held for unit leaders of the North Carolina Association of Classroom Teachers and the North Carolina Teachers Association. Identified in the checked hat and coat is Mrs. Thelma Williams of Wilmington. Seated is Mrs. Mary Martin, secretary to Mrs. Edna Richards (standing) executive secretary of NCaCT; and Mrs. Della Perry of head quarters, assisting with registration. (See story). The group met at Shaw University last week. CHEERING THE LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE BEARS—When Homecoming starts and Alfred Tyler passes the ball on November 12, these pretty Livingstone cheerleaders will j ump and shout. They are left to right, Marilyn Mcllwain, Washington, D.C.; Mary Rtewart, Lancaster, S.C.; Joaoal Richardson, Monroe, North Carolina; Joan Hawkins, Dayton, Ohio; Elmira Carmen, Washington, D.C,; and Mattie McKinney, Rock Hill, S.C. Livingstone meets Elizabeth City State In Its annual Homecoming game. \ow PAYING^ ' w Sayings Bonds slg£L ffljjSww* —;~ EARLY RF GRITTING—HarMd Sylvester, a personnel rer.v --* sen- five from the National Institute of Health, Eethesda, ME., reviews NTH materials with Robert D. Spruill, a senior bio logy major at North Carolina College, during a recruiting visit to the Durham campus. Sylvester is among soma 300 recruiters who will visit the NCC campus from federal agen . cies, industries, and school systems during the year. You feel good when you Buy U. S. Savings Bonds INSURANCE 0 RENTALS 0 SALES TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY W BOOSE* DR TB. IDLES, Mgr. DIAL SIS-llOt , ■—■■■ " ■ ■■■——■ ■■—i—■ nw nr...., f Community Florist CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. ETC 325 N, Tarboro S J Prescriptions PILLED R. E. WIMBERLEY, Ph. C. CENTRAL DRUG STORE BABY SUPPLIES COSMETICS Phone TE 2-8084 St Raleigh. N. C. A HtJIL stow -■MS AMU Wt&iHWSt 1 HAULING Gsklrjss LOCAL AND LONG »KBLKKUKB DISTANCE • Co*uteoo» —. Prompt Your Patronage Efficient Appreciated MARY A. UMSTEAD, Manager 802 8-Dawetm Street # Tarboro it Martin Street* DIAL TE, 3-M7B - TE 2-9212 Hnilp . . _ l4\:omen»i > l'-.’IM THE KMQWy£ wmrnmmmimmmmmmmsssmammsasmHsasssmmsmmm^ By Jeon l-' ced. Women’s Consultant, The Trcvclers insurance Companies Children's Dental Health Worm: 1 ’ recognize how imj . : . r -dart chil dren e-;'.; ' : :vns of dental health. X ... t cause facial •sr.v !11 allot m a - } lion, speech de €■***. 'vets, and in- fictions, and iuture dental 0 health depends ! arge 1;• on AOrSt\ 2 early dental .are. Despite i}.ai> ■. ■r.ct ~ m dentistry the ' ; ■■ •-•re • ious dental :»rc i ■ day than ever before. t o v:■ do not take . .f the wonders of A’ ' ••••a-mn doctors on the m.ed: aif at The Travelers recoin: .end early dental care is to establish the dentist in a child’s mind as a family friend, not as an . nflieter of pain. If your dentist doesn't take care of your ? 1 on, he wili refer you to a • ' An; a relatively new 1 v ' dentist specializing in dentistv; r youngster’s. :.coy ain ted during thes, ear., visit vill involve a look a* Hii the c dgets, a whirl around in the ch:t.r, gentle clean ings and a sweet-tast mg mouth v. :•«! Actual dental work will probably begin when the y ungster’s permanent teeth arrive. fh<‘ week of February 6th has been <le dgn-ited National Chil dren’’- i>- r • >] Health Week to remind parer. e.f the far-reach ing benefits of early dentai care. Lot this he n reminder to make a dental appointment for your child, and then to make sure he follows the dentist’s advice re garding brushing after meals and sen ••> •.. candy-eating habits. Important, too, is the fact that healthy teeth and gums promote general good health. National Children’s Dental Health Week can also be a reminder to review your health insurance program with your insurance agent. A call to him now mid prove beneficial later. DENNIS THE MENACE —Hank Ketcham 7 OUR DBNN/£ BUilN6\ f U.S. SAVIN6S STAMPS \ AT SCHOOL > HAV£ YOU ) \7 MEN MS T£MPEHA TLIREI ) F».r. mi h,l lull ■» Hubert H. Humphrey, Vice President: “The first quality of a good education is good manners. Some people Hunk the course.” Pl# A TIT I PONTIFF RECEIVE'- D-VrER m run! C^b» VOTE officer (UPI PHOTO) and hIS WUe “ a speclal audl, ‘ nce here Oct* 26th. Standing by ls^vLtica.n i With Harold Cooley, North Carolina has a powerful voice in Washington. The President of the United States is the busiest man in the world. The door ot his office is opened to only a few men. Harold Cooley is one of them. For the past three decades, America’s chief executives have sought his advice, and for 32 years he has participated in great decisions. He was a strong supporter of the Tobacco Program, the Cotton Program, and President Roosevelt’s Social Security Act. He helped develop the Marshall Plan un der President Truman. He was the author of the Food for Freedom bill, enacted under President Eisenhower and expanded under President Kennedy. He was one of the leaders who guided President Johnson s Tax 'tut through the House of Representatives. And as Ch me CABOU3TUU4 RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S, IMS man ot the Agriculture Committee Harold Cooley has been protecting the interests of the American farmer •and consumer for 15 years. In his post as committee chairman, and as the sev enth-ranking member of the House in seniority, Harold Cooley acts on more ma or legislation than any other member of Congress T ne people .of North Carolina’s 4th District have made a wise investment in the experi ence they’ve given their congressman. Today, they have a mighty powerful voice in their national govern ment it just makes good sense to keep him there. Rt t Harold Cooley to Congress. 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1
9
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