college to w mil scopenewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1970-05-02/ed-1/seq-12.pdf ·...

1
i_THE CAROUNA TIMES SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1970 W Mil m \u25a0 jfli V >? \u25a0 raM| > ' P B m r \ m fl V v Hv i iIMPIr ' 1L vSL V \u25a0\u25a0 ,' I i,V mwMBFW \mWwt j\ p^TMfyv-.* ;j» \u25a0 : ADMIRERS Kalph D. Abcr- nathy. president of the South- ern Christian leadership Con- ference. arrets North Carolina Central University admirers after a speech at the Durham institution recently. (NCCU Photo) pODAY'S FARE J Tolovisionß^B Thursday Highlights J so pm?MOVlE?"Mark of th« Renegade " In 1825 a Mexican tries to thwart a plot to take over California. WRAL 4so p m?DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE-"Seven Days Leave." In order to inherit a fortune a buck private must wed a certain heiress by the end of his seven days leave; "Gun Rett." A famous gunfighter who wants to retire is forced to participate in a bank robbery. WRDU 7 p m?MOVlE?"lmitation of Life." The story tells of a widow striving for a Broadway career and a Negro girl who tries to pass for white. WRAL 8 p.m.?l SPY? Kelly and Scott are keeping close tabs on an j ex-Pentacon clerk, who is a walking depository of top-secret j information. WRDU 8 30 p.m.?NET PLAYHOUSE?"The Trail of Tears," a drama featuring Johnny Cash. Cash, who is one-eighth Cherokee, portrays John Ross, Cherokee chief of the early 1880s who tries to fight a Georgia state law which annexed his people's land and denied them any legal recourse. WUNC 9 p.m.?MOVIE?"The Chalk Garden," a lush adaptation of Enid Bagnold's clever play about the odd inhabitants of a British manor house. WFMY 9 pm?MOVlE?"Operation Amsterdam," a semifinal drama set in May, 1940. Two Dutch civilians and a British major are dispatched to Amsterdam on a secret mission to secure SlO million in industrial diamonds before the Germans arrive. WRDU 11 p.m.? MOVlE? "Lucky Partners." A painter and a i t. ;iful stranger decide to share a sweepstakes ticket for good i ' ck WRDU Friday Highlights 3:30 p.m. ?MOVIE? '"Most Dangerous Man Alive." Famed racketeer Eddie Candell survivies a Cobalt bomb explosin but his body is slowly turning to steel. WRAL 4:30 p.m. ?MOVIE? "Luck Partners." A painter and a beautiful stranger decide to share a sweepstakes ticket for good luck. WRDU 6 p m. ?MOVIE? "Charlie Chan in Egypt." Chan finds trouble pyramiding along the Nile. WRDU 7 p in. ?MOVIE? "The Midnight Story." A young San ' Francisco traffic cop quits the force to track down the brutal ,killer of a priest he had known since childhood. WRAL 8 p.m. ?MOVIE? "Tarzan and the Valley of Gold." An educated, jet-age Tarzan is called to Central America to rescue a kidnaped child. The abductor's motive: force the natives to reveal the location of a lost Aztec city. WTVD, WFMY 8 pm. -HERE COME THE BRIDES- The killing of a grizzly turns from triumph to tragedy for Jeremy Bolt. His prey was the mascot of a nearby cavalry unit, and its death has spurred a soldier to swear revenge. WRAL 11 30 p.m. -MOVIE-DOUBLE FEATURE- "He Rides Wild." Scalp-hungry Indians jeopardize a marshal's pursuit of a sadistic outlaw; "The Enemy General." An OSS agent works with the French underground to ambush a Nazi convoy carrying a high ranking general WFMY 11:30 p.m. ?MOVIE? "Ice Palace." Alaska's struggle for statehood is traced in this saga based on the novel by Edna Ferber. WRAL Saturday Highlights * 7 a m ?SUNRISE THEATER - "Mark of the Vampire." WRAL , . 2p m -NBC BASEBALL Another Game of the Week is ! featured in the young baseball season. WTVD | 2p m.-SATURDAY SHOWCASE Abbott and Costello star I in Who Done It?" WFMY 3 p m.-SATURDAY MOVIE MATINEE "Berlin | Express." WRDU I | » p.m.?KENTUCKY DERBY The 96th running o( the I | Kentucky Derby, first of horse-racing's Triple Crown events. I (Broadcast is from Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky. WTVD, | |WFMY I I 7:30 p.m.?CBS SPECIAL - "LBJ: Tragedy and I I Transition." Lyndon Johnson talks to Walter Cronkite about the I 'events of Nov. 22, 1963, and his personal reaction to the tragic [death of President John F, Kennedy. WTVD, WFMY ] [ ? p m.-NBC SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE - "Nobody's I | Perfect." A sailor in Japan steals and hides a Buddha, not I | realizing its disappearance will bring bad luck to a small | | village. WTVD I 1 11 p.m.?SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE - "Bringing Up II Baby ." WRDU II 11:15 p.m.?SHOCK THEATRE Two horrifying features, ] '"Black Sunday" and "Devil Doll." Dr. Pall Bearer narrates. [WGHP J ] 11:30 p.m.?MOVIE HOUR - "Kitten With a Whip," starring , j |Ann-Margret. WFMY j .yv ; mod WILLIAMS Clemsoo Graduate Receives Univ.'s Highest Honor CLEMSON, S. C. - A Cle- son University graduate who is now director of the Day Care Center in Clemson has received one of the university's highest honors. Miss Ann LaVerne Williams of Hodges, S. C. Rt. 1, was a- warded the Algernon Sydney Sullivan medallion during cam- pus ceremonies for her partici- pation in extracurricular activi- ties and for her "sprit of love for and helpfulness to others." Miss Williams, who graduat- ed in December with a bache- lor of arts degree in arts and sciences, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Williams of Hodges. As a student, Miss Williams served on the president's cabi- net in Student Government; was a member of the Student League for Black Identity, the University Glee Club, Clemson Players (theatrical group). Al- pha Phi Omega and the Wesley Foundation. She also served as a repre- sentative in the Women's Stu- dent Association and was win- ner of numerous drama awards. GET UP AND GO For most people with nerv- ous illness, waking in the morn- ing is the worst time of the day. There are times when the sufferer feels comparatively well and by evening has con- vinced himself that he really is getting better. He goes to bed cheerful and optimistic only to find, on waking the next morn- ing, that the previous day's improvement seems but a dream. But a new day is dawning for those who suffer such early-morning symptoms, thanks to advice contained in a recently published book. "You must rise as soon as you wake," advises Dr. Claire Weekes, author of "Hope and Help for Your Nerves." pub- lished by Hawthorn Books Inc., "The longer you lie steeped in misery the harder it will be to pull yourself out of it. "Rise as soon as you open your eyes, have a shower, and then go and make a cup of tea. You will find that cheerful music helps to lift you out of the early-morning doldrums, so have a radio beside your bed. The main thing is to make some quick efforts as soon as you open your eyes, so that the early-morning depression cannot establish itself. Having done this, you will not so easi- ly slip back into depression again." Thousands of victims of nervous stress in Europe, Aus- tralia and America have already responded with remarkable success to these and other tech- niques set forth in the book. A ..best seller in England, the \u25a0volume has also been published in France, Germany and Holland. College Ministers Convene To Discuss Scope of Their Needs A national convocation of college and university chaplains engaged in ministry to Blacks convened at Bennett College, Greensboro, April 30 through May 2. special needs and concerns of the ministry. Highlighting the events of the convocation was the key- note address Thursday evening by Dr. Ernest Smith, Board of Social Concerns, The United Methodist Church, Washington, D. C. The program on FYiday evening included a special wor- ship service. "Worship in the Black Idiom. The final sermon of the meeting was delivered Saturday morning at 11 a.m. by Dr. Henry Mitchell, Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, New York. His sub- ject was "To Be or Not To Be Ashamed." Both The Bennett College Gospel Chorus and the A & T State University Fellowship Gospel Chorus took part in the program. All these activities were held in the Pfeiffer Cha- pel on the Bennett campus. Theme of the convocation was "The Ministry to Blacks in Higher Education". Designed to include pastors in college or university communities minis- tering to Blacks in Higher edu- cation, the program is geared to work through their chur- ches, or on campuses, solicit- ing the help of university admi- nistrators, faculty and staff personnel serving in advisory and other capacities involving Blacks in the religious life of their campuses. Another basic conviction of the three-day meeting was that the ministry to Blacks in higher education is unique and designed to address itself to the those involved in this area of Eastman Kodak Co. Specialists Get Apollo Achievement Awards For outstanding efforts and contributions leading to the success of the manned lunar landing of Apollo 11,121 East- man Kodak employees have been honored by the National Aeronautics And Space Admi- nistration with an Apollo A- chievement Award. tner; P. E. Callan; K. W. Car- roll; F. R. Chandler; P. S, Clark; H. M. Cleare; G. D. Col- lins; Miss A. M. Dinkwoods; A. P. DiFulvio; S. F. Dischino; F. Eberhardt; Dr. L. K. Eilers; B. L. Elle; W. Feldman; R. J. Gilstrap; J. L. Graham; R. A. Grammer; F. L. Grastorf; N. H. Groet; E. Hale; Miss V. Hamm; J. A. Hawkins; C. S. Hein- miller; G. W. Hill; C. H. Holl- weg; L. E. Howick; J. B. Hust- ler; D. E. Inkley; R. H. Jen- neiahn; A. Jensen; C. A. John- son; Dr. E. T. Jones; J. Kala- stri; R. J. Kauffman; G. T. Keene; D. R. King; R. L. Kin- zel; C. I. Knoght; D. A. Koch; L. S. Kuchman; G. A. Kuipers; W. J. Latoski; T. J. Lauroesch; R. F. Limoges; E. Lincke; R. D. Lorbach; r g Manchee; J. C. Marchant; L. W. Martin; S. T. Masters; E. J. McAndrews; A. E. McCoy; J. McDonough; J. J. Meyers; B. C. Michener; A. G. Millikan; Miss A. V. The award, signed by Dr. Thomas O. Pine, of NASA reads: "In appreciation of dedi cated service to the nation as a member of the team which has advanced the nation's capabili- ties in aeronautics and space and demonstrated them in ma- ny outstanding accomplish- ments culminating in Apollo's successful achievement of man's first landing on the moon, July 20, 1969." Those cited are: J. H. Alm- berg; A. D. Baker; T. A. Bauch; E. E. Boase; J. L. Boon; R. G. Bowie; P. J. Braal; H. Brady; N. C. Brule; R. A. Buchanan; Miss L. D. Burton; B. W. But- Turner's Dairy Bar & Grill MAOLA'S ICE CREAM 12 Different Flavors SUNDAES?BANANA SPLITS?MILK SHAKES SANDWICHES HOT DOGS . ' CHEESEBURGERS FISH FILLETS JOSEPHINE TURNER, Manager 1000 N. ROXBORO ST- DURHAM, N. C. FISHER FUNERAL PARLOR ELIJAH J. FISHER 111 LICENSED EMBAIMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR %\u25ba NOTARY PUBLIC V#2 *=? I 682-3276 I IF NO ANSWER £££? > mm Eliiah J. Fisher 111 "SERVICE FOR AU WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" 2500 FAYETTEVILLE DURHAM IUSSB Win Your Share! >5,000.00 IN APPLIANCES Gel Your WSSB Window Sticker 2 Locations of Chicken Box Gel It On! 1490 ; |i I ' fii\u25a0K>;«Bn 1 J ' held in Fayetteville, April 26 29. With them is Mrs. Georgia Owens, NCSBCA Convention TEA TIME?Mr Hellc MnofP, (right) Convention Co-Chair- man, Nortli Carolina State Beautician's & Cosmetologist's Association, pours tea for Mrs. C. R. Edwards. Staff, Fayolto ville City Schools; after she accepts invitation to be ban- quet speaker for the associa- tion's annual convention to be Chairman. The banquet is sial ed' for April 27 at the Dowr towner Motor Inn. W % HO WILL MANAGE YOUR ESTATE? Your wishes in regard to the care of your property and family are carefully followed by our Trust Department. You can place your confidence in those in our bank of established reputation who know how to take care of the details that will insure protection for your loved ones. ? Now is the time for future planning either to provide a will for those without one, or to review your present will in the event it needs to be brought up to date. Come in and get acquainted with our Trust Officer today. SSvMeclianics & Farmers BANKMghL- J I \Wm | "v »i Mm* I <«Ii iDSBa^ 114 WIST MMUM rr. DUtHAM, N. C Mockewic; D. J. Morton; T. J. Murray; G. R. Musselman: E. J. Neid; A. E. Neumer; K. C. Ogden; G. R. Patric; J N. Poir ier; O. L. Potter; J. F. Rein- hard; F. Reinking; D. A. Rosin; M. J. Russel; R. C. Saintey; L. F. SanFilipo; W. A. Sawyer; C. H. Schepler; R. D. Schiz; J. A. Schwan; M. L, Scott; E. D. Seymour; F. M. Shull; Dr. N. L. Simmons; F. Smith; A. L. Sorem; A. W. Spencer; C? P. Spoelhof; E. T. Stafford; H. Stellwagen; A. W. Streitmatter; J. C. Strickland; A. L. Sullivan Miss C. J. Tette; A. C. Thom- sen; R. W. Tietge; J. M. Tighe; C. R. Troutner; A. W. Van Houten; G. F? Varni; D. R. Veltz; M. Volpe; H. H. Wag- gershauser; R. E. Waldron; D. J. Weaver; S. C. Wells; A. L. Williams; R. M. Williams; R. D. Willoughby; W. C. Wilson; D. J. Wishart; G. B. Zornow. The remains of 1,100 sea- men are in the USS Arizona, sunk by the Japanese at Pearl Harbor. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT LET'S PUN NOW TO VOTE FOR RAY GUTHRIE For SHERIFF OF DURHAM COUNTY A Career of Service 10 Police 'Department. DUrha,Tl c *'* : J| I M Sworn in i) Deputy Clerk, iw or 4 years as Clerk of Record JHR Court. Sworn In *i Clerk of Recorder » Court. p 6"' 5 t aS £^"' Stant | v> Sworn In it Aliment Clerk. Superior Sworn in as police officer, then A«k» for your vo<« 10 he mey be OS lieutenant. (worn In as your Sheriff. ? For effective low enforcement for oil citizens. ? For improvement in tfie service of civil and criminal process. ? For protection of life and property. ? For more patrol service in business and residential sections. ? For better training and more supervision within the deportment. S *o» yjjES £l4/5 QT. # PINT I§ECHO SPRING Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BOURBON j ' fj Mi m*mrm P : ;p _ 86 PROOF ? ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY 2B

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Page 1: College To W Mil Scopenewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1970-05-02/ed-1/seq-12.pdf · 02.05.1970  · "Tarzan and the Valley of Gold." An educated, jet-age Tarzan is called

i_THE CAROUNA TIMES SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1970

W Mil

m \u25a0 jfli V >? \u25a0 raM| >

' P B mr \ m fl V v Hvi iIMPIr ' 1L vSL V \u25a0\u25a0 ,'

I i,V mwMBFW \mWwtj\ p^TMfyv-.*;j» \u25a0

: ADMIRERS Kalph D. Abcr-nathy. president of the South-ern Christian leadership Con-ference. arrets North CarolinaCentral University admirersafter a speech at the Durhaminstitution recently.

(NCCU Photo)pODAY'S FARE J

Tolovisionß^BThursday Highlights

J so pm?MOVlE?"Mark of th« Renegade " In 1825 aMexican tries to thwart a plot to take over California. WRAL

4so p m?DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE-"Seven Days

Leave." In order to inherit a fortune a buck private must wed a

certain heiress by the end of his seven days leave; "Gun Rett."

A famous gunfighter who wants to retire is forced to participatein a bank robbery. WRDU

7 p m?MOVlE?"lmitation of Life." The story tells of awidow striving for a Broadway career and a Negro girl who

tries to pass for white. WRAL

8 p.m.?l SPY? Kelly and Scott are keeping close tabs on an jex-Pentacon clerk, who is a walking depository of top-secret jinformation. WRDU

8 30 p.m.?NET PLAYHOUSE?"The Trail of Tears," a

drama featuring Johnny Cash. Cash, who is one-eighthCherokee, portrays John Ross, Cherokee chief of the early 1880swho tries to fight a Georgia state law which annexed hispeople's land and denied them any legal recourse. WUNC

9 p.m.?MOVIE?"The Chalk Garden," a lush adaptation ofEnid Bagnold's clever play about the odd inhabitants of aBritish manor house. WFMY

9 pm?MOVlE?"Operation Amsterdam," a semifinaldrama set in May, 1940. Two Dutch civilians and a Britishmajor are dispatched to Amsterdam on a secret mission tosecure SlO million in industrial diamonds before the Germansarrive. WRDU

11 p.m.? MOVlE? "Lucky Partners." A painter and ai t. ;iful stranger decide to share a sweepstakes ticket for good

i ' ck WRDU

Friday Highlights3:30 p.m. ?MOVIE? '"Most Dangerous Man Alive." Famed

racketeer Eddie Candell survivies a Cobalt bomb explosin buthis body is slowly turning to steel. WRAL

4:30 p.m. ?MOVIE? "Luck Partners." A painter and abeautiful stranger decide to share a sweepstakes ticket for goodluck. WRDU

6 p m. ?MOVIE? "Charlie Chan in Egypt." Chan findstrouble pyramiding along the Nile. WRDU

7 p in. ?MOVIE? "The Midnight Story." A young San'

Francisco traffic cop quits the force to track down the brutal,killer of a priest he had known since childhood. WRAL

8 p.m. ?MOVIE? "Tarzan and the Valley of Gold." Aneducated, jet-age Tarzan is called to Central America to rescuea kidnaped child. The abductor's motive: force the natives toreveal the location of a lost Aztec city. WTVD, WFMY

8 pm. -HERE COME THE BRIDES- The killing of agrizzly turns from triumph to tragedy for Jeremy Bolt. His preywas the mascot of a nearby cavalry unit, and its death hasspurred a soldier to swear revenge. WRAL

11 30 p.m. -MOVIE-DOUBLE FEATURE- "He RidesWild." Scalp-hungry Indians jeopardize a marshal's pursuit ofa sadistic outlaw; "The Enemy General." An OSS agent workswith the French underground to ambush a Nazi convoy carrying

a high ranking general WFMY

11:30 p.m. ?MOVIE? "Ice Palace." Alaska's struggle for

statehood is traced in this saga based on the novel by Edna

Ferber. WRAL

Saturday Highlights*

7 a m ?SUNRISE THEATER - "Mark of the Vampire."WRAL , .

2p m -NBC BASEBALL Another Game of the Week is

! featured in the young baseball season. WTVD

| 2 p m.-SATURDAY SHOWCASE Abbott and Costello star

I in Who Done It?" WFMY

3 p m.-SATURDAY MOVIE MATINEE "Berlin

| Express." WRDU

I | » p.m.?KENTUCKY DERBY The 96th running o( the

I | Kentucky Derby, first of horse-racing's Triple Crown events.

I (Broadcast is from Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky. WTVD,

| |WFMY

I I 7:30 p.m.?CBS SPECIAL - "LBJ: Tragedy and

I ITransition." Lyndon Johnson talks to Walter Cronkite about the

I 'events of Nov. 22, 1963, and his personal reaction to the tragic[death of President John F, Kennedy. WTVD, WFMY

] [ ? p m.-NBC SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE - "Nobody'sI | Perfect." A sailor in Japan steals and hides a Buddha, notI | realizing its disappearance will bring bad luck to a small| | village. WTVD

I 1 11 p.m.?SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE - "Bringing Up

I I Baby." WRDU

II 11:15 p.m.?SHOCK THEATRE Two horrifying features,] '"Black Sunday" and "Devil Doll." Dr. Pall Bearer narrates.

[WGHPJ ] 11:30 p.m.?MOVIE HOUR - "Kitten With a Whip," starring ,

j |Ann-Margret. WFMYj

.yv ;

mod WILLIAMS

Clemsoo GraduateReceives Univ.'sHighest Honor

CLEMSON, S. C. - A Cle-

son University graduate who isnow director of the Day Care

Center in Clemson has receivedone of the university's highesthonors.

Miss Ann LaVerne Williamsof Hodges, S. C. Rt. 1, was a-

warded the Algernon SydneySullivan medallion during cam-pus ceremonies for her partici-pation in extracurricular activi-

ties and for her "sprit of love

for and helpfulness to others."Miss Williams, who graduat-

ed in December with a bache-lor of arts degree in arts andsciences, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. LaFayette Williams ofHodges.

As a student, Miss Williams

served on the president's cabi-net in Student Government;was a member of the StudentLeague for Black Identity, the

University Glee Club, ClemsonPlayers (theatrical group). Al-pha Phi Omega and the WesleyFoundation.

She also served as a repre-sentative in the Women's Stu-dent Association and was win-

ner of numerous drama awards.

GET UP AND GO

For most people with nerv-ous illness, waking in the morn-ing is the worst time of theday. There are times when thesufferer feels comparativelywell and by evening has con-vinced himself that he really isgetting better. He goes to bedcheerful and optimistic only tofind, on waking the next morn-ing, that the previous day'simprovement seems but adream.

But a new day is dawningfor those who suffer suchearly-morning symptoms,thanks to advice contained in arecently published book.

"You must rise as soon asyou wake," advises Dr. ClaireWeekes, author of "Hope andHelp for Your Nerves." pub-lished by Hawthorn Books Inc.,"The longer you lie steeped inmisery the harder it will be topull yourself out of it.

"Rise as soon as you openyour eyes, have a shower, andthen go and make a cup of tea.You will find that cheerfulmusic helps to lift you out ofthe early-morning doldrums, sohave a radio beside your bed.The main thing is to makesome quick efforts as soon asyou open your eyes, so thatthe early-morning depressioncannot establish itself. Havingdone this, you will not so easi-ly slip back into depressionagain."

Thousands of victims ofnervous stress in Europe, Aus-tralia and America have alreadyresponded with remarkablesuccess to these and other tech-niques set forth in the book. A

..best seller in England, the\u25a0volume has also been publishedin France, Germany andHolland.

College Ministers Convene ToDiscuss Scope of Their Needs

A national convocation ofcollege and university chaplainsengaged in ministry to Blacks

convened at Bennett College,Greensboro, April 30 throughMay 2.

special needs and concerns of

the ministry.Highlighting the events of

the convocation was the key-

note address Thursday evening

by Dr. Ernest Smith, Board ofSocial Concerns, The United

Methodist Church, Washington,D. C. The program on FYiday

evening included a special wor-

ship service. "Worship in the

Black Idiom. The final sermonof the meeting was deliveredSaturday morning at 11 a.m.

by Dr. Henry Mitchell, Colgate

Rochester Divinity School,Rochester, New York. His sub-

ject was "To Be or Not To Be

Ashamed."Both The Bennett College

Gospel Chorus and the A & TState University Fellowship

Gospel Chorus took part in theprogram. All these activities

were held in the Pfeiffer Cha-pel on the Bennett campus.

Theme of the convocation

was "The Ministry to Blacks in

Higher Education". Designedto include pastors in college or

university communities minis-

tering to Blacks in Higher edu-cation, the program is gearedto work through their chur-

ches, or on campuses, solicit-ing the help of university admi-nistrators, faculty and staff

personnel serving in advisoryand other capacities involvingBlacks in the religious life of

their campuses.

Another basic conviction ofthe three-day meeting wasthat the ministry to Blacks in

higher education is unique anddesigned to address itself to the

those involved in this area of

Eastman Kodak Co. SpecialistsGet Apollo Achievement Awards

For outstanding efforts and

contributions leading to the

success of the manned lunar

landing of Apollo 11,121 East-

man Kodak employees have

been honored by the NationalAeronautics And Space Admi-

nistration with an Apollo A-

chievement Award.

tner; P. E. Callan; K. W. Car-roll; F. R. Chandler; P. S,

Clark; H. M. Cleare; G. D. Col-lins; Miss A. M. Dinkwoods; A.P. DiFulvio; S. F. Dischino; F.Eberhardt; Dr. L. K. Eilers; B.

L. Elle; W. Feldman; R. J.Gilstrap; J. L. Graham; R. A.Grammer; F. L. Grastorf; N. H.Groet; E. Hale; Miss V. Hamm;

J. A. Hawkins; C. S. Hein-

miller; G. W. Hill; C. H. Holl-weg; L. E. Howick; J. B. Hust-ler; D. E. Inkley; R. H. Jen-neiahn; A. Jensen; C. A. John-son; Dr. E. T. Jones; J. Kala-stri; R. J. Kauffman; G. T.Keene; D. R. King; R. L. Kin-zel; C. I. Knoght; D. A. Koch;L. S. Kuchman; G. A. Kuipers;W. J. Latoski; T. J. Lauroesch;R. F. Limoges; E. Lincke; R.

D. Lorbach; r g Manchee; J.C. Marchant; L. W. Martin; S.T. Masters; E. J. McAndrews;A. E. McCoy; J. McDonough;J. J. Meyers; B. C. Michener;A. G. Millikan; Miss A. V.

The award, signed by Dr.

Thomas O. Pine, of NASA

reads: "In appreciation of dedicated service to the nation as amember of the team which has

advanced the nation's capabili-ties in aeronautics and spaceand demonstrated them in ma-ny outstanding accomplish-ments culminating in Apollo's

successful achievement ofman's first landing on themoon, July 20, 1969."

Those cited are: J. H. Alm-

berg; A. D. Baker; T. A. Bauch;

E. E. Boase; J. L. Boon; R. G.Bowie; P. J. Braal; H. Brady;N. C. Brule; R. A. Buchanan;

Miss L. D. Burton; B. W. But-

Turner's Dairy Bar & GrillMAOLA'S ICE CREAM

12 Different FlavorsSUNDAES?BANANA SPLITS?MILK SHAKES

SANDWICHES HOT DOGS . '

CHEESEBURGERS FISH FILLETSJOSEPHINE TURNER, Manager

1000 N. ROXBORO ST- DURHAM, N. C.

FISHERFUNERAL PARLOR

ELIJAH J. FISHER 111

LICENSED EMBAIMERFUNERAL DIRECTOR %\u25ba

NOTARY PUBLIC V#2 *=? I682-3276 I

IF NO ANSWER £££? >

mmEliiah J. Fisher 111

"SERVICE FOR AU WITHIN

THE MEANS OF ALL"

2500 FAYETTEVILLE DURHAM

IUSSBWin Your Share!

>5,000.00IN APPLIANCES

Gel Your WSSB WindowSticker

2 Locations of Chicken Box

Gel It On!

1490

; |i I ' fii\u25a0K>;«Bn

1 J '

held in Fayetteville, April 2629. With them is Mrs. GeorgiaOwens, NCSBCA Convention

TEA TIME?Mr Hellc MnofP,(right) Convention Co-Chair-man, Nortli Carolina StateBeautician's & Cosmetologist'sAssociation, pours tea for Mrs.C. R. Edwards. Staff, Fayoltoville City Schools; after sheaccepts invitation to be ban-quet speaker for the associa-tion's annual convention to be

Chairman. The banquet is sial

ed' for April 27 at the Dowr

towner Motor Inn.

W % HO WILL MANAGEYOUR ESTATE?

Your wishes in regard to the care of yourproperty and family are carefully followedby our Trust Department. You can place yourconfidence in those in our bank of establishedreputation who know how to take care of thedetails that will insure protection for yourloved ones.? Now is the time for future planningeither to provide a willfor those without one,or to review your present will in the event itneeds to be brought up to date.

Come in and get acquainted with our TrustOfficer today.

SSvMeclianics & FarmersBANKMghL-

J I\Wm | "v ?» »i Mm* I <«IiiDSBa^114 WIST MMUM rr. DUtHAM, N. C

Mockewic; D. J. Morton; T. J.Murray; G. R. Musselman: E.J. Neid; A. E. Neumer; K. C.Ogden; G. R. Patric; J N. Poir

ier; O. L. Potter; J. F. Rein-hard; F. Reinking; D. A. Rosin;M. J. Russel; R. C. Saintey; L.

F. SanFilipo; W. A. Sawyer; C.

H. Schepler; R. D. Schiz; J. A.Schwan; M. L, Scott; E. D.Seymour; F. M. Shull; Dr. N.L. Simmons; F. Smith; A. L.Sorem; A. W. Spencer; C? P.Spoelhof; E. T. Stafford; H.Stellwagen; A. W. Streitmatter;J. C. Strickland; A. L. SullivanMiss C. J. Tette; A. C. Thom-sen; R. W. Tietge; J. M. Tighe;C. R. Troutner; A. W. VanHouten; G. F? Varni; D. R.Veltz; M. Volpe; H. H. Wag-gershauser; R. E. Waldron; D.

J. Weaver; S. C. Wells; A. L.Williams; R. M. Williams; R. D.Willoughby; W. C. Wilson; D.J. Wishart; G. B. Zornow.

The remains of 1,100 sea-men are in the USS Arizona,sunk by the Japanese atPearl Harbor.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

LET'S PUN NOW TO VOTE FORRAY GUTHRIE

For

SHERIFF OF DURHAM COUNTYA Career of Service

10Police 'Department. DUrha,Tl

c *'*:

J|I M Sworn in i) Deputy Clerk, iw or

4 years as Clerk of Record JHR Court.

Sworn In *iClerk of Recorder » Court.

p6"' 5

taS £^"'Stant

|v> Sworn In it Aliment Clerk. Superior

Sworn in as police officer, then A«k» for your vo<« 10 he mey be

OS lieutenant. (worn In as your Sheriff.

? For effective low enforcement for oil citizens.? For improvement in tfie service of civil and criminal process.? For protection of life and property.? For more patrol service in business and residential sections.? For better training and more supervision within the deportment.

S *o»yjjES £l4/5 QT. # PINT

I§ECHO SPRINGKentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

BOURBON j

' fjMim*mrm

P :;p

_86 PROOF ? ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY

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