?THE CAROLINA TOOCS SATURDAY, NOV. 8, UH

K*s \u25a0

:Jwi/ j^WBk ' -#J|Mnr <\-

\u25a0L. »>?»

*»? ' »' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0B4 fwl

' V $. P illKill\u25a0Rw. ;» <>

, mt SjHH^i ** w"JH^H

***?' m^w'% ' V

Erf ? \u25a0 1

K?«'-7 ' \u25a0MRsl ELOISE OWENS, celebrated Philadelphia

lyric soprano, sang the Star Spangled Banner to openthe Democratic Party's SIOO Dinner, featuring VicePresidentUiumphrey. at Convention Hall last Tuesdaynight. Franklin Photo.

Negro HOct. 21, 1872?John Henry Conyers was the first

Negro to be admitted to the U. S.Naval Academy.

Oct. 21, 1948?Presidents of Negro Land Grant col-leges, meeting in Washington, D.C.,proposed end to racially-separated uni-versity systems.

Oct. 22, 1852?The Rev. T. J. Hornsby, founder-president, Pilgrim Life InsuranceCompany, born in Augusta, Ga.

Oct. 22, 1942?Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, a founder ofMercy-Douglass Hospital, Philadel-phia, died in Washington, D. C.

Oct. 23, 1886?Wiley Jones operated the first car linein Pine Bluff, Ark.

Oct. 23, 1935?Joe Louis defeated Max Baer in Madi-son Square Garden, New York.

Oct. 23, 1952?Frank E. Peterson, Jr., Topeka, Kan.,was first Negro to win a commissionand wings in the Marine Corps.

Oct. 23, 1958?The Rev. W. H. Jernigan, pastor, Mt.Carmel Baptist Church. Washing-ton, D.C., and president, NationalBaptist Sunday School and BTU Con-gress, died.

Oct. 25, 1953?Dr. John B. King became the firstNegro to be nominated assistantschool superintendent in New YorkCity.

Oct. 26, 1910?Tom Molineaux, a slave, fought Tom_ £rrt>b of England for the heavyweight

«

'

boxing title.Oct. 26, 1953?Author - sociologist Eflzabeth R.

Hayes, first Negro YWCA nationalsecretary, died in New York City.

Oct. 27, 1951?National Negro Lalxjr Council found-ed in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Oct. 27. 1961?The Rev. George Williams, Shaw Uni-versity graduate, honored in San Di-ego, Calif., on his 102nd birthday.

Oct. 28. 1798?Levi Coffin, Cincinnati Quaker and"president" ot' the ''UndergroundRailroad." was born. He died in 1877.

Oct. 29, 1776?The Harrison Street Baptist Church,Petersburg. Vh.. was organized.

Oct. 29. 1937?Hfcnrv Armstrong won the feather-weight boxing title from P. Sarron atMadison Square Oa. di n, New York.

Ot i. 2y, lasl?Ollie MaUon selected must valuablePacific Coast senior and awarded theGlenn (Pop) Warner trophy.

Oct. 30, 1826?Levi Coffin began abolition movementagainst slavery in Newport. !nd.

Oct. 30. 1892?Dayton. Ohio high school studentspledge to buy copies of Paul Laurence

tosh ion Forecast

Masks Will Be "In"

HV; |

flJ/BHHELjfIHL*4B

Air pollution it< threatening to make an indelible mark onfemale fashion.

With soot, smoke, ash and other matter pouring from autoexhausts, chimneys, smoke-stacks ami municipal incinera-tors, an Army surplus gasmask may well become as famil-iar an element of fashion thisFall as whitc.calf stretch bootsand a wrap-around shirtdress.

While tne gas mask isn'tvery chic, it does a highly ef-fective job of protecting thewearer from pollutants in theair. At the heart of the gasmask for a full half centuryhas been an activated charcoalAlter which absorbs, or holds,the pollutant*, while permittingYresh air to pass through un-checked.

Best known for its uac in thecigarette Alter which givesTareytons the . ..taste whichmakes smokers say they'd"rather Aght than switch," ac-tivated charcoal takes on pollu-tants in our daily life in a

<

variety of ways. It protectsfood from odors and contami-nation; it is used to purify thewater in the reservoir systemsof thousands of Americancities; soft drink, beer and al-coholic beverage producers em-ploy it in the production oftheir products.

And, outside the gas mask. Itis still doing an excellent job ofpurifying the air we breathe. Itis the key to the fresh air prob-lem which faced designers ofatomic submarines - craftwhich hover beneath the sur-face for weeks at a time with-out taking in any fresh air.Activated charcoal Alters arealso used to provide fresh,breathable air in space capsulesand in "air conditioned" build-ings from coast to coast.

HGb^x

¥;: i

TO RIMN AT NOMKOMINO?Miss Shirley Smith (seated)

of Greensboro, will reign m"Miss A*T SUte University"

at the University's annualHomecoming acitvities Novem-ber 1-2. Other members of the

royal eoort are (from Mt toright) Miii Clementine Dona-hue, Greensboro; Mlas DeborahNewman, Arlington, Va.; IdssDorli Moore, New Bern andMln Brenda King, Martinsville,Va.

Test Your Travel I.Q.

V\fl I

1. The average American takes less than 2 trips a year. T F

2. Next to can, most people in the United States travelby train. T F

3. The origins of all public transportation were similar. TJ F

,Vtftie nation's first busT&lte was in the Midwest. n ' T-iF?-'punoqtoQ oj hnuNH 'aanv 1° ITtn'l

1«W atpn-<MM »«P psnaanuoo »JI»OJ jug aqx 'OOO'OI sbmal*niA MO MM! «m JO norji jndod aqi nqa n«I "I 'rjosantnw

"I paqaima| »\u25a0* WfAja* saq jsjg aqx *

asooo M|anappo '»*u 'laddpiM 'na*g ajpjM*»»f :samau avfi |3AU) ipag 'saapdjajoa .ijaqi JO| sanraiilapotoo aamp oq* *l««p?Afpo) pattiu ?'sjtaauotsuaq? XqpaM*P wa saajj «<! P"« ipioipi 'saon jjv*aux t

fjwojnaj Joj fan? Jagnassad oonnq ril iliaxtJiaapsawap papipaqaa joj saipa lalmntd oonnq ra .'sasnqjaf sagas jafsaand noqnq 9t» -9MX \u25a0? pjoaaj aqj, snq Xql«au) afdood jama aqj o% *d(jj jjnipopia

a? ptPP pw \u25a0»*«* "nam £J»A» j»j Xnvamra sdwTTaT 2osjja*ma 'JtaX Xjaaa oonn? tgf X|a|«nqzojdda an

'«w»3 BOfjajjadawux '8 'll ?» »qp*»av aafaj I. _ MUHV

C\MQMOHG THE F/GGR HONORARV \ j|j|:ILI lllillllll

MBPALS WERE TVK3SE STRUCK0V ANCIENT A^lps M

TOKIJLEK

- jjpfMAHV OF THE6.E. AEE NOTED FOE 4t la /\?L*

$ UTPALLIOM, &TXUCK P"\. X?*®AFTER EHoLAMO PEFEMED ft *jJB

&r \7 \u25a0THE SPANISH ARMADA IN 1690, \u25a0 7 \u25a0AWARPEP FOR VAlOR

B STRAIGHTKENTUCKY

g BOURBON

2 pint

yy 4isSTMmit RDmOKT tOUIItfWMMCY? IIPROOF ? IVMSOU)???\u25a0 *? mu *_*ujL"Ll.? r

.,WJur 9 WRNGMMIMM

MCICNT Ml OBT. CO., RUMMRT, KT.\u25a0 c- -?'. ?.? -V ? ' ; ? ?

Brothers SeekFunds for KinirMemorial Chair

ROCHESTER, New York -A miaalonary effort will getunderway this Sunday by the

Blank Seminarian* at the CoJ-pte Rocheatar Divinity School

The aeventeen Brother* willconduct a four weak visitationperiod to more than twentylocal churchaa beginning Sun-day, October 20 and continu-ing on October 27, November8 and 10, explaining the (800,000 drive to aet up the MartinLuther King Memorial Chair,protaaonhipe and fUlowahipato be eetabliahed at the theolo-gy school and elaewhere forblack church ctudlee.

The aeventeen Brother*

studying at the achool are allactively campaigning to eata-bllah the King Memorial Chair,which will be the first such

Chair in any Seminary in thecountry.

Pledges from corporations,churches, and Individuals al-ready have reached (152,000and the Brothers expect to gowell over their goal of SBOO,000.

\u25a0MPLOYMBMT HUDDLf ?.

Fayetteville State College stu-dents huddled with a "Plans

for Progress" team, last weekto learn about prospects foremployment after graduation.With the students Oeft to right)are M. M. Stewart, PersonnelRepresentative, Sperry Gyros-

cope; Ernest Richardson, Per-sonnel Representative, St. Regis

Paper Company; Mrs. Ingrid

Lawson, Executive Secretary,

American Telephone and Tele-graph Company, New York;Evelyn Jones, Boston, Mass.;

Lee Dobson, Statesvllle; andHenry Hunt, Employee Repre-

aentative, Southern New ttcland Telephone Company, NewHaven, Conn.

The bind raising will culmi-nate at a $25 per plate presen-tation dinner on November 15at the Chamber of Commerce.Dr. & Mrs. Martin Luther King,Sr., Mahalia Jackson and Rev.Ralph Abe ma thy will attendthe dinner.

munlty undertaking but It hasgained the endorsement of the

whole community," Rev.Charles Walker, a spokesmanfor the group said."The project is a black 'om-

Ttb^pWi/hl stbongesthedione )n your body

IS BLOOD. IF YOU WEIGH 155 POUNDS, YOU'

HAVE 5 QUARTS OF BLOOD WITHOVER 1,600,700,000 < IWHITE CORPUSCLES WHICH CANBE COMPARED TO A //. /HUGE "ARMY." ABOUT75% OF THEM KILL , jHARMFUL BACTERIA WHILE THE OTHERSCOME ALONG LATER TO REPAIR THE Ct 1 (

DAMAGE DONE DURING THE BATTLE. flrv- /7S J**?4 V

<%fesrmtusr (?\u25a0ks |SENSE OF SMSLL IUK fj ' \lIN NATURE BELONGS TO THE »T J)MALE SILKWORM MOTH, WHICH f* /jfCAN DETECT A FLIGHTY FAIR M\ V<iLADY FROM SIX MlLfes AWAY/

HE *t*ONGO£T PAfNm i~ RELIEVER you can buy today* I J\u25a0P/2'/ 15 ASPRW. THAT IS THE SINGLE

I INGREDIENT FOUND IN BAYEP ASPIRIN,kl ONEOFTHENIOST WIDELY USED _

MEDICATIONS INTHE WORLD. ff

jB !\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 rff]'a.

1.. ? 1 m m\u25a0 ii Kc » V w

?? 'HS wifk Hf ' . --A . ft* m

\ mm i ' Am \u25a0 MA t M

?\ W& M j BBiiffll k®sL ?# JrI LaJ C C 1 |V I

Little Pennies grow into BigDollars when invested in WaitAds . .. Dial 832-4681.

Tips For Family Fitness

' /^HB^B

Thousands of American families are establishing Family Fit-ness Centers in their homes along with a regular program ofexercise. When planning your exercise program, Battle CreekEquipment Company suggests: Keep your training objectiveson the realistic side, gradually increasing tempo and number ofexercises. Set objectives that tone the entire body and increaseendurance, flexibility and strength. Be specific with objectives... by setting, for example, the amount of time in which youwant to Jog the mile. Be sure to consult your doctor and testyourself BEFORE setting your objectives. For more information,write to Battle Creek Equipment Co., Dept. H, 307 West JacksonAvenue, BatUe Creek, Michigan.

i Hew in town..

ifcrm an 'fee '' nslonesome...homesick?"

Don't worry . . . this is afriendly town and, when youget to know us, you'll be gladyou oame.

Come in and let us wel-come you. We can help youget acquainted in this town.And after you've been in ourbank, you'll never feel home-sick again

. . . we're thatfriendly.

*I jHfSj""** > "iw"'m *"i>

114 WIST PAMUM «T. DURHAM, M. C

Ql c M\loKMooiyß*

ToWSlflJt/CLEANERS LAUNDERERS. 800 MANGUM ST. 2514 UNIVERSITY DR.

PHONE 682-5426

\u25a0More Rubber On The Road dOWWShBetter Engineered Retreads mAdd Up To Saler Driving,Easier Handling For You

Up to V/i Inches in WidthP»«H»ptT|»pjl»i|l|i|i|i m*\u25a0 'pi l 111>|i irji|iirfrjiirpi !| |i phlililTiHililifflilllillllln 1111111 nlllllllllllll\u25a0111.i \u25a0 lii\u25a0l\u25a0i. i \u25a0 PI. i, i.i. I. i, i, ,i. |||

) * Th» wW« track of thl« completely new retread putt

Rtahoo Tire Saba Of- rubb#r ... Ift built for eailer andfan YOU ttt* flnott ? oft#f hoo< "nO ?. ? Putt the ttrM*and (train where HSERVICS Ml aU Itow H thould be making It the tafett retread ever. Only j

' J2JE2 lh * pr *mlum HareuU* rubber le uMd. Ride ISSSf ru7. iSSu I**"'""P" "BrfortoWy on our now pro- H

i flnoncfcie) mtum Hid* trade retread*. Lot in (hack your tire* Hy M

_J NOWL \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0Opm All Day WodwwUy Cloeo Saturday at 1 p.m. I m m I

I , Wateh fer the Of**KOvTm Kmfau-yed LecaUeo*

TSRR RKSBEE TIRE SALES ®10T Laktwood AM, HUkboronrli ltd., 286-4444

j .

/I m iiW »Nja

4B