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PARTICIPANT* IM CIVI OAYRILIOIOUS CONFAB AT SUPersons taking part in the

YOCA HoldsFirst AnnualMeet June 14

The Youth Organizations

for Community Action (YOCA)held its first annual meetingSaturday, June 14 at the W. D.

Hill Recreation Center. Fea-

tured speaker for the affair wasHoward Fuller, Director of

Training for the Foundationfor Community Development.

Over 250 youths represent-

ing 15 local youth groups werein attendance at <the meeting.New officers eteeted for thecoming year include Calvin

Rogers of McDougald TerracePresident; J. Berlin McCormack

of Comwallis, Vice President;Diana Dixon of Edgemont,

Ministers' Institute, Woman'sMissionary Training Conference

Secretary; Myrtle Graham of

Damar, Assistant Secretary and

Eugune Philyaw of Pearson-town, Treasurer.

Reports were given by therecreation, education, votereducation, employment, pro-gram planning and social com-mittees. Wade Davis was se-lected as the winner of the

YOCA emblem contest.

Iand Youth Bible Camp areshown above. The five-day con-

In his remarks, Fuller stress-ed the importance of "youthpower." He urged the teenageftto address themselves to pro-blems ill education and recrea-tion. Students should insist onin school curriculums and workfor more and better recreation-al facilities.

YOCA was formed early in1968 when 15 local youth or-ganizations from low-incomeneighborhoods came together

to work for a more compre-hensive youth program in Dur-ham.

ferences ended at Shaw Univer-sity on Friday, June 4.

Post-Korean Gl EducationBill Now in Its Third Year

WINSTON-SALEM?The Post-Korean, or third generation,GI Bill education and trainingprogram began its Uiird yearof operation on Juns 1, 1968.

During the past two years,more than 11,945 veterans and945 servicemen entered train-ing in North Carolina under theVeterans' Readjustment Bene-fits Act of 1966, W. R. Phillips,Manager of the Winston-SalemVeterans Administration Re-gional Office, said this week.

Nationally, more than 732,000veterans and an additional 43,-000 servicemen entered educa-tion and training in the first

two years of the current GlBill, Phillips said.

The Veterans' ReadjustmentBenefits Act of 1966, or Post.Korean GI Bill, grants VA edu-cational assistance of onemonth, up to a maximum of

36 months (four school years),for each month of service.

Eligible for assistance areveterans who served on activeduty at least 180 days, part ofwhich was after January 31,1955, and servicemen with atleast two consecutive years ofactive duty.

Of the nearly 12,890 vete-rans and servicemen in NorthCarolina who have taken ad-vantage of Post-Korean GIBill education and trainingbenefits, more than 7,015 en-tered institutions of higherlearning, Phillips explained.

Nearly two-thirds of all Post-Korean GI Bill students haveentered college level training.By comparison, Phillips said,only about half of the veteranswho went to school under theKorean Conflict GI Bill enteredinstitutions of higher learning.Less than one-third of theWorld War II veterans tookcollege level training, he noted.Does Coca-Cola

have the tasteyou never get tired of?

Is italways refreshing?

Do things go betterwith Cokeafter Coke after Coke?Ask photographer's assistant Mel Dixon. Let himtell you.

Write Mr. Mel Dixon, P.O. Box 480, Radio City Station, New York, NY. 10019

You know it. It's your bestrefreshment buy.

(W^Coke^Bottled under the*authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:

DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Since June 1, 1966, morethan 7,015 veterans and serv-

icemen entered schools in N.C. below the college level. Ofthese, all but 816 were vete-

rans, the Winston-Salem VARegional Office Manager said.

Phillips explained that only

veterans are eligible under thepresent GI Bill for on-the-jobtraining benefits. And thesehave only been available toPost-Korean veterans since lastOctober 1. Since then, 132 vet-erans entered on-the-job train-ing in North Carolina, Phillipspointed out.

In these totals, Phillips ex-

plained, are veterans and serv-icemen currently entered Intraining in North Carolina. Abreakdown shows 3,948 vete-rans and 22 servicemen newentered in institutions of high-

er learning. Enrolled currently

in North Carolina schools bo-low the college level are 2,817veterans and 717 servicemen,

Phillips said.Taking on-the-job training in

North Carolina are 126 vete-rans, the Winston-Salem VARegional Office Manager dis-closed.

Phillips explained that vete-rans have eight years from thedate of their discharge fromactive duty to use their Post-

Korean GI Bill education andtraining benefits. However, vet-

erans released from active duty

between January 31, 1955 and

June 1, 1966 have until May

31, 1974 to use these benefits.

0 VA educational assistanceavailable under this programranges from a monthly allow-ance of $l3O or more (depend-

ing upon the number of de-pendents) for full-time insti-

tutional training to paymentof only the actual cost of cor-respondence courses, Phillips

said.

Three Presidents, Eisenhow-er, Kennedy and Johnson,

served in World War 11.

What's a home without athoroughly comfortable chair?

CREDITORS MOTICI~~

The undersigned havingqualified as Executor of the

Estate of Lula Mason Jenkins,

late of Durham County, NorthCarolina, this is to notify allpersons, firms and corporationshaving claims against said

estate to present them to theundersigned on or before De-cember 22, 1968, or this noticewill be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons indebtedto the estate will please makeimmediate payment to the un-dersigned.

Ellis D. Jones, Jr.,

Executor of the Estateof Lula Mason Jenkltia419 Dowd StreetDurham, N. C.

June 22. 29; July 0, U-

Hillside High School Honor RollThe following students are

listed at Hillside High Schoolon the sixth period and secondhemester honor rolls, accord-ing to John H. Lucas, Prlnci-P "

Six Weeks"A" HONOR ROLL

Sfniors: Allyson Kay Duncan,

Brenda Ann Henry, FlorettaMarie Liverpool, Edna Jacque-line Mangum, Mary IreneThomas.

Junior: Ava Denise Arm-strong.

Sophomores: Cynthia GailCrawford, Felicia Farrar, Cyn-thia Bonlta Manuel, Heidi JoSampson.

"B" HONOR ROLLSeniors: Gwendolyn Allen,

Gloria Ann Alston, Otis LeeAlston, Doletha Wilcher Blake,

Ellen Yvonne Brown, LindaElaine Brown, Wanda CorrineBrown, Deborah Ann Burnette,Romona Janice Covington,Rosemary Yvonne Co"wan, Ani-ta Denise Cox, Jennifer Dur-ham, A 1 Jerry Fisher, DavidDwight Harrison, Ronald Wil-liam Hatcher, Michal Ray Hol-land, Yvonne Linette Holman,Brenda Louise Hopkins, AddieJane Johnson, Carolyn Tyson

Jones, Carlton Dale McNair,Ann Lynore McMillon, BrendaLucille Bethea, Ludmilla Mit-chiner, Mary Margaret Mitchi-ner, Larry Donnell Peace, San-dra Delores Perry, NannetteDian Pippen, James Earl Ship-man, Carrie Louise Smith, Bev-erly Joe Ann Strudwick, Bren-da Gayle Watson, Shirley AnnWomble.

Juniors: Tortfa Rose Atwa-ter, Marva Shirrell Brown, Pa-tricia Buie, Jacqueline MaqultoChannelle, Veronica Chitty,Willie McDonald Cooke, Lor-

SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES?

Gloria Ann Alston, Otis LeeAlston, Doletha Wilcher Blake,Ellen Yvonne Brown, LondaElaine Brown, Wanda CorrineBrown, Deborah Ann Burnette,Rosemary Yvonne Cowan, Ani-to Denise Cox, Jennifer Dur-ham, A 1 Jerry Fisher, RonaldWilliam Hatcher, Michael RayHolland, Yvonne Linette Hol-man, Brenda Louise Hopkins,Addie Jane Johnson, Carolyn

Tyson Jones, Floretta MarieLiverpool, Ann Lynore McMil-lon, Edna Jacqueline Mangum,Mary Margaret Mitchiner,Brent Anthony Robinson, EdithOdell Salters, James Earl Ship-

man, Carrie Louise Smith, Bev-erly Joe Ann Strudwick, Shir-ley Ann Womble.

Juniors: Ava Denise Arm-

strong, Tonya Rose Atwater,Marva Shirrell Brown, Jacque-line Maquinto Channelle, Ve-ronica Chitty, Lorraine Ford,bailie Elaine Harri», Rosa LeeJones, Valeria King, BrendaJoyce Johnson, Darlene Knight,William Jesse Kennedy, IV,Lucretia Cleoria Long, GallMason, Mary Neal, GarciaAiken Sampson, DeborahElaine Rogers, Jacqeuline Li-

nette Rogers.Sophomores: Treaver Ber-

deaux Braswell, Virginia Bar-nette, Larry Quincy Barbee,Fletcher Lee Rivers, Anna De-lores Long, Angeletta Malloy,Joyce Loretta Keith and Elisa-beth Page Johnson.

raine Ford, Vallie? Elaine Har-ris, Jannie Louise Haskins,Rosa Lee Jones, Valeria LynnKing, Brenda Joyce Johnson,Darlene Knight, William JesseKennedy, IV, Deborah LavoniaLong, Lucretai Cleoria Long,Beverly Ann McLaughlin, GailMason, Mary Neal, Benjamin

Walker Page, Joyce CordeliaPage, Clement Peace, CamillaDenise Petteway, Glenn Mar-shall Pettiford, Leon ThomasPettiford, Cynthia ValindaPrince, Courtney Devance Ro-rie, Garcia Aiken Sampson, El-lanoise Roberts, DeborahElaine Rogers, JacquelineLinette Rogers, LaWanda GayleSaddler, Deborah Katrina Stew-art, Judy Marie Tapp, CarolynTurner, Alvin Williams.

, SophomoresTreaver Berdeaux Braswell,

Virginia Barnettc, Larry Quin-cy Barbee, Shannon Freeman,Brenda Yvonne Gray, AlfredGriffin, Toleda Lavon Jeter,Elizabeth Page Johnson, Joyce

Loretta Keith, Sharon LyhnKing, Anna Delores Long, An-geletta Malloy, Franklin GeneMelvin, Fletcher Lee Rivers,Jacqueline Evon Puryear, Re-gina Elizabeth Robinson, De-borah Adele Sowell, DeborahLynn Thorpe, Willie ClarehceWatson, Irma Jean Wilder,June Elizabeth Williams, Joy

Elaine Woolfolk.SECOND SEMESTER"A" HONOR ROLL

Seniors: Allyson Kay Dun-can, Brenda Ann Henry, Carl-ton Dale McNair, Mary IreneThomas.

Sophomores: Cynthia GailCrawford, Cynthia Boneta Man-uel.

"B" HONOR ROLLSeniors: Gwendolyn Allen,

anotherbedroomcould make your home more livable for you,more salable when you want to sell.A Wachovia Home

._

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