With Our Men Ynewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1966-06-11/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · ?Lawrence A....
1
With Our Men in the Service MOSBY WICHITA FALLS, Tex ?Sen- ior Master Sergeant Talmadge Mosby, son of Rev. and Mrs. Tallie Mosby of Rt. 1, Durham, has been awarded the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Sergeant Mosby received the medal for meritorious service as a legal services superinten- dent at Eielson AFB, Alaska He was cited for his outstand- ing skill in the administration of military justice and the reso- lution of legal problems af- fecting the installation. A graduate of Hillside High School, ~he received his BS. degree from NCC. ? k "**** yC NICHOLSON ANNAPOLIS, Md.?Midship- man First Class Samuel T. Nicholson, 21, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Nicholson of 824 Anderson Street, Durham, graduated from the U. S. Na- val Academy here on June 8. He received a bachelor of science degree and will be commissioned Ensign. Midn. Nicholson was gradu- ated from the Asheville School in Asheville, before entering the service. McCALL FORT RUCKER, Ga. Pvt. Johnny McCall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce McCall of 607 Branch Place, Durham, has re- turned to Fort Rucker. Ga. after spending two weeks at his home with his family. Mc- Call, who attended Hillside High School, did his basic train- ing at Fort Gordon, Ga. McCLAIN IN KOREA ?Pvt. Harvey L. McClain, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Graham of 618 S. Man- gum Street, Durham, is now on duty with the U. S. Army in Korea. Pvt. McClain, a graduate of Hillside High School, is a radio operator with Company A 51st BN (C). ""if m*- I EVANS SAN ANTONIO, Tex.? Air- man Ronald B. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halter S. Evans of 3030 Lake Drive, Durham, has been assigned to Pope AFB, N. C., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman, a 1965 graduate rrtfrr r Y Summer Calendar of Varied Events The Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA has released plans for summer activities. Activities which have been planned are varied and set up to include all ages. The usual summer Day Camp, Arts and Crafts for Adults and Children, Sewing for Adults and Children, Recre- ational Sports and Summer Tours have been scheduled. In addition to regular acti- vities the YWCA has planned, according to Miss Rupert Blan- chard, Executive Director . co- ed events which will include, Swimming, Group Suppers and Teas, Games, Out -Door Enter- tainment, and a Hobby Show. In addition to the co-ed events, plans have been made to include Durham's young couples one night per week. Neither the co-ed events nor the couples group has been of- fered by Harriet Tubman YWCA as summer activities be- fore this year, according to Miss Blanchard For those wanting family en- tertainment, the "Y" is seeking registration in the YWCA, i Walltown, East End, and Hayes- I town areas for Badmintor j Leagues. Accelerated Reading, Religious Discussions, Arts and Crafts, Recreational Activities, I and First Aid are unrelated | interest groups which are being combined into a program called Hobby House. This acitvity will focus on senior high school boys and girls. The resident Camp will be held this year at Reedy Creek State Park, July 10-23. Other classes and activities will in- clude Guitar, Nutrition, Piano, Pre-School Swim, and Remedial Reading. Sometimes controls are es- tablished to insure against er- rors which, if made, cannot cost as much as the controls. ?Lawrence A. Appley Don't be a candidate for a heart attack, the North Caro- lina Heart Association urges. For information about heart at- ta°k risk factors, write HEART, Chapel Hill 27514. FUSSA, Japan Technical Sergeant Lawrence B. Newton, son of Mrs. Cora B. Newton of 826 Kent St., Durham, has been awarded the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Yokota AB, Japan. Sergeant Newton received the medal for meritorious achievement as a jet engine technician in Southeast Asia. He is now at Yokota as a member of The Pacific Air Forces which provides offen- sive-defensive airpower for the U. S. and its allies in the Pacific, Far East and South- east Asia. The sergeant attended Hill- side High School. of Merrick-Moore High School, will be trained on the job as a transportation specialist with the Tactical Air Command. He attended North Carolina College at Durham. Mt. Calvary to Host Ushers' Program Sun. Mt. Calvary Christian Church cn the corner of Proctor Street and Branch Place will host the regular monthly nreetlrig of the Durham Interdenominational Ushers Union Sunday afternoon at 3:15 p.m. The regular Men's Day Pro- gram will be highlighted by the address to be delivered by L. E. Austin, president of the N. C. Ushers Association. The Mount Calvary Male Chorus will render the music for the occasion. Charlie Taylor will read the scripture. Profes- sor Earl T. Artis will introduce the speaker of the hour. A special honoree from the Ladies Department of the Union will be a part of the pro- gram. Louis Jones and Louis Lassiter will lift the offering. Rev. R. L. Monroe, pastor of the church, will make brief re- marks besides delivering the benediction. (IB *£- 4 - *r * HilK 1 ! J» I FIFTY YEAR GRADUATES i HONORED at Winston-Salem State College L. to r: Dr. Francis Atkins, retired presi- ! dant of W-S Stata College, Dr. 1 Marshall Shepard, Philadelphia, Pa. Councilman, and Mrs. Edyth Theresa Smith, Proprietor of Theresa's Beauty Salon, also of Philadelphia. These members of the Class of 1916 were honored during the annual dinner-busi- ness meeting of the W-S State College Alumni recently. WSSC to Add More Facilities To Eller Hall Science Building WINSTON - SALEM Eller Hall, originally constructed as the science building at Wins- ton-Salem College, fs to under- go a complete renovation dur- ing the summer. Plans to change the building to house the Mathematics de- partment, a language labora- tory,'"fhe business department, and to contain a room for drama, were drawn by the ar- chitectual firm of Lashmit Brown and Pollock. « The R. B. Deal Company of Winston-Salem is to do the re- novating at a cost of $73,432.74. Work is scheduled to begin this "week and to be completed by September 1. The building completed in 1939, has two floors and a base- ment. The restrooms which are located in the basement will be renovated. On the first floor four facul- ty offices will be added to bring the number of offices on that floor to eight. The two laboratories and the two class- rooms on this floor will be converted to classrooms for the mathematics department. The lecture room will be changed to become a drama room. A laboratory, the storage space and the three classrooms on the top floor will be con- verted to a language and a language classroom and three rooms to house the business education department. Three offices will be added also. Veterans who served in the Armed Forces after January 31. 1955, may be eligible for VA hospital and domiciliary care, medical examination and prosthetic appliances. for extra fun...take more than one! take an extra carton of Coke! When the hot sun of summer arrives, you want plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola around. Because Coke has the taste you never get tired of. It's always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke. And why it's always a bright idea to have an extra carton or two around. Pick up a few next time you're shopping. DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CHAMBERLIN HONOR ROLLS Students making first honor roll at Chamberlin Studio are: Cassandra Clayton, Dawn Clay- ton. Thalia Eaton, Patricia Fearrington, Katrina Joy, Bev- erly McLaughlin and Donna Tate. Making second honor roll are: Hope Brown, Kathleen Clement, Bonita Davis, Aldra Greene, Michelle Leake, Lana McClary, Sandra Neal, Lillian Norwood, Robert Page, Reatha Page, Pa- tricia Ricks and Pamela Stan- back. The public may be foolish but it is not dumb ?Hal Stebbins One-Hour MARTINIZING 1-HOUR 1-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE ALTERATIONS UPON REQUEST Original 1-Hour MARTINIZING At Five Points, Downtown SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES- MOTOR VEHICLES DEPARTMENT ISSUES WARNING TO PARENTS RALEIGH ?The State High- way Patrol has issued a grim warning to parents ?Be sure your children don't take chances on the streets and the highways. Public schools are closing down for the summer, \u25a0which means that children will be engaging in more outside acti- vities. The weather is milder, there are more daylight hours and more children playing out- doors. After months of confinement indoors children all too often forget tbeir safety habits and are likely to dash into the out a glance at oncoming traf- fic. street or road after a ball with- They also roller skate, ride bikes and generally frolic and seldom do the expected. They m»y run or fall Into the path of an automobile when the driver least expect* It. All motorist are asked to be particularly careful and alert while driving in recreation and play areas in the next few months. Slower Driving Might Save A Life. GRADUATION GIFTS WRIST WATCHES AM AND FM RADIOS LUGGAGE Royal Portable Typewriter $34.95 Poleroid Camera . $24.95 Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573 Durham, N. C. Samovar VODKA MOO m $ ?55 4/5 Quart JTjl Pint 100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN BOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENLEY. PA. ANDFRESNO. CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF Is there really a Tiger in Esso Extra? Some folks doubt it. prevent hot spots and misfiring. And take off in a hurry when they enter a OTM But not our customers. They've proved just a tew more tankfuls can clean up a freeway. Oh, it's a Tiger all right. to their own satisfaction that High- fouled carburetor to restore lost power stili skeptical? Try Esso Extra and find E| : energy Esso Extra can bring power ancl mileage. ou t ( or yourself. "Happy Motoring!"* g| back alive. And that Esso Extra gives them the high | That the first tankful starts neutralizing octane for lively performance?to help HUMBLE \u25a0\u25a0l power-robbing engine deposits to help them pass safely when they need to or LMWNOINIWV COMPANY PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK,? <3> 1B
Transcript of With Our Men Ynewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1966-06-11/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · ?Lawrence A....
With Our Men in the Service
MOSBYWICHITA FALLS, Tex ?Sen-
ior Master Sergeant TalmadgeMosby, son of Rev. and Mrs.Tallie Mosby of Rt. 1, Durham,has been awarded the U. S. AirForce Commendation Medal atSheppard AFB, Tex.
Sergeant Mosby received themedal for meritorious service
as a legal services superinten-
dent at Eielson AFB, AlaskaHe was cited for his outstand-ing skill in the administrationof military justice and the reso-lution of legal problems af-fecting the installation.
A graduate of Hillside High
School, ~he received his BS.degree from NCC.
? k
"**** yC
NICHOLSONANNAPOLIS, Md.?Midship-
man First Class Samuel T.Nicholson, 21, son of Dr. andMrs. William M. Nicholson of824 Anderson Street, Durham,graduated from the U. S. Na-val Academy here on June 8.
He received a bachelor ofscience degree and will becommissioned Ensign.
Midn. Nicholson was gradu-ated from the Asheville Schoolin Asheville, before enteringthe service.
McCALLFORT RUCKER, Ga. Pvt.
Johnny McCall, son of Mr. andMrs. Boyce McCall of 607Branch Place, Durham, has re-
turned to Fort Rucker. Ga.after spending two weeks at
his home with his family. Mc-Call, who attended HillsideHigh School, did his basic train-ing at Fort Gordon, Ga.
McCLAIN
IN KOREA ?Pvt. Harvey L.
McClain, ion of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Graham of 618 S. Man-gum Street, Durham, is now onduty with the U. S. Army inKorea.
Pvt. McClain, a graduate ofHillside High School, is a radiooperator with Company A 51stBN (C).
""if
m*- IEVANS
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.? Air-man Ronald B. Evans, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Halter S. Evansof 3030 Lake Drive, Durham,has been assigned to Pope AFB,N. C., after completing AirForce basic training.
The airman, a 1965 graduate
rrtfrr rY SummerCalendar ofVaried Events
The Harriet Tubman BranchYWCA has released plans forsummer activities. Activitieswhich have been planned are
varied and set up to include allages. The usual summer DayCamp, Arts and Crafts forAdults and Children, Sewingfor Adults and Children, Recre-ational Sports and SummerTours have been scheduled.
In addition to regular acti-vities the YWCA has planned,according to Miss Rupert Blan-chard, Executive Director . co-ed events which will include,Swimming, Group Suppers andTeas, Games, Out -Door Enter-tainment, and a Hobby Show.
In addition to the co-edevents, plans have been madeto include Durham's youngcouples one night per week.Neither the co-ed events nor
the couples group has been of-fered by Harriet TubmanYWCA as summer activities be-fore this year, according toMiss Blanchard
For those wanting family en-
tertainment, the "Y" is seekingregistration in the YWCA, iWalltown, East End, and Hayes- Itown areas for Badmintor jLeagues. Accelerated Reading,Religious Discussions, Arts andCrafts, Recreational Activities, Iand First Aid are unrelated |interest groups which are beingcombined into a program calledHobby House. This acitvity willfocus on senior high schoolboys and girls.
The resident Camp will beheld this year at Reedy CreekState Park, July 10-23. Otherclasses and activities will in-clude Guitar, Nutrition, Piano,Pre-School Swim, and RemedialReading.
Sometimes controls are es-
tablished to insure against er-rors which, if made, cannotcost as much as the controls.
?Lawrence A. Appley
Don't be a candidate for a
heart attack, the North Caro-lina Heart Association urges.For information about heart at-ta°k risk factors, write HEART,Chapel Hill 27514.
FUSSA, Japan TechnicalSergeant Lawrence B. Newton,son of Mrs. Cora B. Newtonof 826 Kent St., Durham, hasbeen awarded the U. S. AirForce Commendation Medal at
Yokota AB, Japan.Sergeant Newton received
the medal for meritoriousachievement as a jet enginetechnician in Southeast Asia.
He is now at Yokota as a
member of The Pacific AirForces which provides offen-sive-defensive airpower for theU. S. and its allies in thePacific, Far East and South-east Asia.
The sergeant attended Hill-side High School.
of Merrick-Moore High School,will be trained on the job asa transportation specialist withthe Tactical Air Command.
He attended North CarolinaCollege at Durham.
Mt. Calvary toHost Ushers'Program Sun.
Mt. Calvary Christian Churchcn the corner of Proctor Streetand Branch Place will host theregular monthly nreetlrig of theDurham InterdenominationalUshers Union Sunday afternoonat 3:15 p.m.
The regular Men's Day Pro-gram will be highlighted by
the address to be delivered byL. E. Austin, president of theN. C. Ushers Association.
The Mount Calvary MaleChorus will render the musicfor the occasion. Charlie Taylorwill read the scripture. Profes-sor Earl T. Artis will introducethe speaker of the hour.
A special honoree from theLadies Department of theUnion will be a part of the pro-
gram. Louis Jones and LouisLassiter will lift the offering.
Rev. R. L. Monroe, pastor ofthe church, will make brief re-
marks besides delivering thebenediction.
(IB*£- 4 - *r *
HilK1! J» IFIFTY YEAR GRADUATES iHONORED at Winston-SalemState College L. to r: Dr.Francis Atkins, retired presi- !dant of W-S Stata College, Dr. 1
Marshall Shepard, Philadelphia,Pa. Councilman, and Mrs. EdythTheresa Smith, Proprietor ofTheresa's Beauty Salon, also ofPhiladelphia. These members of
the Class of 1916 were honoredduring the annual dinner-busi-ness meeting of the W-S StateCollege Alumni recently.
WSSC to Add More FacilitiesTo Eller Hall Science Building
WINSTON - SALEM EllerHall, originally constructed as
the science building at Wins-ton-Salem College, fs to under-go a complete renovation dur-ing the summer.
Plans to change the buildingto house the Mathematics de-partment, a language labora-tory,'"fhe business department,and to contain a room fordrama, were drawn by the ar-
chitectual firm of LashmitBrown and Pollock. «
The R. B. Deal Company ofWinston-Salem is to do the re-novating at a cost of $73,432.74.
Work is scheduled to begin this"week and to be completed bySeptember 1.
The building completed in1939, has two floors and a base-ment. The restrooms which arelocated in the basement will berenovated.
On the first floor four facul-ty offices will be added tobring the number of officeson that floor to eight. The twolaboratories and the two class-rooms on this floor will beconverted to classrooms for themathematics department. Thelecture room will be changedto become a drama room.
A laboratory, the storagespace and the three classroomson the top floor will be con-
verted to a language and alanguage classroom and threerooms to house the businesseducation department. Threeoffices will be added also.
Veterans who served in theArmed Forces after January31. 1955, may be eligible forVA hospital and domiciliarycare, medical examination andprosthetic appliances.
for extra fun...take more than one!take an extra carton of Coke!When the hot sun of summer arrives, you want plenty of ice-coldCoca-Cola around. Because Coke has the taste you never get tiredof. It's always refreshing. That's why things go better with Cokeafter Coke after Coke. And why it's always a bright idea to have anextra carton or two around. Pick up a few next time you're shopping.
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
CHAMBERLINHONOR ROLLS
Students making first honorroll at Chamberlin Studio are:
Cassandra Clayton, Dawn Clay-ton. Thalia Eaton, PatriciaFearrington, Katrina Joy, Bev-erly McLaughlin and DonnaTate.
Making second honor roll are:Hope Brown, Kathleen Clement,Bonita Davis, Aldra Greene,Michelle Leake, Lana McClary,Sandra Neal, Lillian Norwood,Robert Page, Reatha Page, Pa-tricia Ricks and Pamela Stan-back.
The public may be foolish butit is not dumb
?Hal Stebbins
One-HourMARTINIZING
1-HOUR1-DAY LAUNDRY
SERVICEALTERATIONS UPON
REQUESTOriginal 1-Hour
MARTINIZINGAt Five Points, Downtown
SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
MOTOR VEHICLES DEPARTMENTISSUES WARNING TO PARENTSRALEIGH ?The State High-
way Patrol has issued a grimwarning to parents ?Be sureyour children don't takechances on the streets and thehighways.
Public schools are closingdown for the summer, \u25a0whichmeans that children will beengaging in more outside acti-vities. The weather is milder,there are more daylight hoursand more children playing out-doors.
After months of confinementindoors children all too oftenforget tbeir safety habits andare likely to dash into theout a glance at oncoming traf-fic.street or road after a ball with-
They also roller skate, ridebikes and generally frolic andseldom do the expected.
They m»y run or fall Intothe path of an automobile whenthe driver least expect* It.
All motorist are asked to beparticularly careful and alertwhile driving in recreation andplay areas in the next fewmonths. Slower Driving MightSave A Life.
GRADUATION GIFTS
WRIST WATCHES
AM AND FMRADIOS
LUGGAGE
Royal Portable Typewriter$34.95
Poleroid Camera . $24.95
Sam's Pawn Shop122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573
Durham, N. C.
SamovarVODKA
MOO m $?554/5 Quart JTjl Pint
100 PROOFDISTILLED FROM GRAIN
BOAKA KOMPANIYA,SCHENLEY. PA. ANDFRESNO. CALIFORNIAMADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF
Is there really a Tiger in Esso Extra?Some folks doubt it. prevent hot spots and misfiring. And take off in a hurry when they enter a
OTM But not our customers. They've proved just a tew more tankfuls can clean up a freeway. Oh, it's a Tiger all right.
to their own satisfaction that High- fouled carburetor to restore lost power stili skeptical? Try Esso Extra and findE| : energy Esso Extra can bring power ancl mileage. ou t ( or yourself. "Happy Motoring!"*
g| back alive. And that Esso Extra gives them the high
| That the first tankful starts neutralizing octane for lively performance?to help HUMBLE\u25a0\u25a0l power-robbing engine deposits to help them pass safely when they need to or LMWNOINIWVCOMPANY
PUT ATIGER IN YOUR TANK,? <3>
1B
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