1
?THB CAROLINA TIMES SAT., NOVUM* 1, 1W» m*m '?\u25a0 g' {e. BfV-t' ' -r> Ifl k/M -i...,^ itlil ''" E^k Br^~~? y MRS. MATTHEWS (C*nt»r) UNKLETTER (Right) Club KENTUCKY STRAIGHT' BOURBON nSflllnT^UlH NATIONALDISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK. 86 PROOF Retirement Club of NCM in Monthly Meet. The October meeting of the North Carolina Mutual Retire- ment Club was held in the din- ing room of the Harriett Tub- man YWCA on Thursday after- noon. This was the second meet- ! ing of the current season and | the following persons were in ) attendance: Mesdames Bessie Doby, Con- suelo Foreman, Charity Rivera, Celeste Smith. I Messrs. R. C. Foreman, C. M. ] Palmer, C. C. Smith. Jr.. and Wendell White. President Palmer presided over the meeting and made I brief comments on matters of ! general interest to members of ; the Retirement Club. The Dinner Hour and the Program Hour were combined I to include social pastime, and j thoughful questions and com- i ments from various members of I the Club. One of the principal ! topics of discussion was the up- j coming bond election to decide I whether funds will be provided j to carry out certain prosposals | for Lincoln and Watts hospitals I in this community. The date of the next meet- ing was set as November 17. 1 P.M., Umstead Street Dining Room, YWCA. "rtc»-cau" "COM" Ul ?(«HII«CO 'UH ? iDCMTi**O«.CT TNI r-oouct or (M« COi* HL mm ffijj|[ \u25a0 Bb| : ' \u25a0 - = SS | CSpi (ft u tt 3 You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has the taste you never get tired of. Always refreshing.That's why things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke. 0)1(6 Coke ? llWrt under ttM authority of Th« Coc»-Col» Company by: DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Georgia Widow Inherits 17 G's On TV Show LOS ANGELES, Calif ?How would like $17,000 handed to you tax free? Mrs. Alice Matthews, of 296 Alaska Ave., NE, Atlanta, Ga., was the surprised 'missing heiress found this week by Art Linkletter on his daily tele- vision show. Mrs. Matthews, 74, a widow who has worked in a laundry all of her life, and is living on $41.00-month Social Security, was flown to Hollywood by Linkletter to hear the news on his radio and TV show airing Wednesday, Nov. 2. A total of $527,767 67 has been located by Linkletter for seventeen other 'missing heirs' across country since he first in- troduced this public service segment on his daily show. In a mere nine months Linkletter has recovered estates ranging in size from $4,600 to $103,000 and $175,000 ?with the total for the surprised and unsuspecting heirs of well over $500,000! According to privatp investi- gator, Larry Craig, employed by Linkletter's "House Party" show to search out estates across country, seven out of eight estates are left without wills. Over two billion dollars sits in State coffers waiting to be claimed. Linkletter has set about bringing this fortune to its rightful heirs. How is it done? The "House Party" investigator, Larry Craig, visits County offices across country, searching out clues to the estates, and Link- letter announces the clues on his daily show. Linkletter's theory is that some one of the 15,000,000 viewers and listeners in his wide audience will have knowledge of the missing heir and contact the show. Tiat is how widow Matthews heard of her good fortune. A friend, who knew her cousin, who had left the estate, saw the show, and called to advise her. Mrs. Matthews hadn't seen or heard from her cousin in over twenty years. How will Mrs. Matthews spend the money? "Give some to the doctor," j she says, "pay off the mor- tage, help my daughter and her husband; and give some to charity." NO RADIO, NO WORK LOUISVILLE When told they could no longer play their radios. 170 employees of a strike-bound plant refused to go back to work unless they could have music. Plant offici- als had ruled the radios were a safety hazard in the Cabot Piping Systems plant. i Tlm Way !? eixpms Sympathy '\u2666 Kv*ry la to* ?# Mr * J pl><M It tkttt* vMI 'WM a iidt, liril 0 T y. Laf M >W« fm MrplM. 1 Long's Florist v iai p*r*H*vtn*»»: I. * 6 HHP:;; \u25a0 MON. - UT.' \u25a0 RADIO DISPATCHED \u25a0 DRIVE IN SERVICE 11 DIAL i [[6B2-1566 | I WEAVERS CLEANERS I 111* FAYETTEVILLE DURHAM NCC Graduate Student Association Holds Meeting j The North Carolina College cy.f 4*l *4 ypa if fl b»/' v Graduate Student Association met Tuesday, October 29, and the following officers were elected for the school year 1966-67: Lenwood G. Davis, President; Rbert W. Bowels, Vice-Presi- dent; Cynthia McDonald. Secre- tary; Joseph Brown, Program Co-Chairman; Leslie E. Hilton, Program Co-Chairman. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, Dean of the Graduate School. She spoke for thirty-minutes on the responsibilities of graduate students and their role in mod- ern society. After the election of officers, there was a brief question and answer period and the meeting was adjourned. The next meet- ing is scheduled for Nov. 8. MEETING OF THE MINDS (?>? I (Rome) ?Two Irresistible forces, names the stomach* of Fran- cesco Mule (loft) and Godfroy Cambridge (right) como togeth- ? r with a resounding boom Ho re, ai the two men compare dimension* for the benefit of little Davy Kaye. The three are currently starring in the film "The Biggest Bundle of Them All", being filmed here by MGM. In their gancwter roles in the movie. Mule and Cambridge lose their jovial natures and become more forbidding. IUPI Photo) Local Births The following births ?were re- ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of October 24 through 29: Preston and Judy Kee, boy; Roosevelt and Gloria Waller, boy; Wilbert and Robbie Rob- erts, boy; John and Catherine Holman, girl; Thornton and j Peggy Leathers, girl; Spencer ' and Edna Wynne, boy; John i and Mary Speight, boy; John and Eloise Edwards, boy; Lon nie and Barbara Harris, girl; Joseph and Ernestine McDow- i ell, girl; French and Elvina j Braswell, girl; John and Paul I ette Davis, girl; Leondras and Arcenia Owens, boy; William ! and Peggy Brown, girl. Lavonia Long, Gail Linette Ma I son. Hillside High Honor Roll The following Hillside High School students are listed on the "B" Honor Roll for the first reporting period, accord-1 ing to J. H. Lucas, principal: | "B" HONOR ROLL Seniors: David Lee Alston, Jr., Edith Belinda Clay, Shir- j ley Ann Chalmers, James Cox, Minnie Mae Forte, Deborah Griffin, Algeria Hardy, Gurnia Carroll Michaux, Ethel Elaine Morgan, Ida Rosebud Page, Geo. Oliver Phillips, Rose Annptte Prince, Cynthia LaVerne Ricks, 1 Patricia Elizabeth Ricks, Leno- j ra Royal, Harvey Lee Samuels, | Alice LaVerne Sharpe, Coralene j Smith, Bernadette Patricia | Strudwick, Gloria Delores Tay-! lor, Shirley Mae Ward, Marva Brown Thorpe. Juniors: Otis Lee Alston, El- len Yvonne Brown, Emma Jean ; Brazil, Lauren Elise Brown, j Allyson Kay Duncan, Jennifer Durham, A 1 Jerry Fisher, Lar-1 ry Wayne Freeland, Jane John- son, Dorothy Glenn Judd, Eu- nice Theresa Lyons, Nannette Diane Pippen, Brenda Henry, j Brenda Gayle Watson, Shirley | Ann Womble. Sophomores: Ava. Denise - Armstrong, Barbara Ann Cun- j ningham, Gwendolyn Faye Har j ris, Willie Lee Harris, Deborah I T Dollars Your bank is a "recruiting station" for dollars. Regiments of them march out as loans to fortify home jSuA industries and to make conquests new markets for local products. Your dollars deposited in the bank are "enlisted dollars"?working for your good and for the good of this community. JSp"Mechanics & Farmers fgi BANK HARVEST/FRESH jST PACKAGED \u25bc PRODUCE V Ifl U. S. No. 1 Russet HCT BAKING ®B<Sjj*POTATOE S 10 59 BE}I C Fresh New Crop Florid* CFre*h Green ft Grapefruit 5 £ 49' J [ Cabbage Lb 9' ?? i Apples Delicious J ** 95 Freeh Green Snap N. C. Grown Sweet Itßeans 2 "»? 33' Potatoes b 10' MnW Thrifty Meld Town Houte Mice Milk 2 siß9' Pecan Pies ' b 39' Morton Froxen Fox Deluxe 19 Meal Dinners ~ 39' Pizza Pies 3 ° S I OO yftjjjfi '«* an Crinkle Cut McKenzie Mix Veg». Shoe Peg Corn or §| Potatoes 5 £ 89' Green Peas 39' Enfcl P*t Ritx Taste - O - Sea Fillet of ||PieSheJl^ 4B

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  • ?THB CAROLINA TIMES SAT., NOVUM* 1, 1W»

    m*m '?\u25a0 g' {e.BfV-t' ' -r> Iflk/M -i...,^itlil ''"

    E^kBr^~~? y

    MRS. MATTHEWS (C*nt»r)UNKLETTER (Right)

    ClubKENTUCKYSTRAIGHT'BOURBON

    nSflllnT^UlH

    NATIONALDISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK. 86 PROOF

    RetirementClub of NCM inMonthly Meet.

    The October meeting of the

    North Carolina Mutual Retire-ment Club was held in the din-ing room of the Harriett Tub-man YWCA on Thursday after-noon. This was the second meet-

    ! ing of the current season and| the following persons were in) attendance:

    Mesdames Bessie Doby, Con-suelo Foreman, Charity Rivera,Celeste Smith.

    I Messrs. R. C. Foreman, C. M.] Palmer, C. C. Smith. Jr.. and

    Wendell White.

    President Palmer presidedover the meeting and made

    I brief comments on matters of! general interest to members of

    ; the Retirement Club.The Dinner Hour and the

    Program Hour were combined

    I to include social pastime, andj thoughful questions and com-i ments from various members ofI the Club. One of the principal! topics of discussion was the up-

    j coming bond election to decideI whether funds will be providedj to carry out certain prosposals| for Lincoln and Watts hospitalsI in this community.

    The date of the next meet-ing was set as November 17. 1P.M., Umstead Street DiningRoom, YWCA.

    "rtc»-cau" "COM"Ul ?(«HII«CO 'UH ? iDCMTi**O«.CT TNI r-oouct or (M« COi*

    HL mm

    ffijj|[ \u25a0 Bb| :'

    \u25a0 - =SS | CSpi

    (ft u tt 3You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola.Coke has the taste you never get tired of. Always refreshing.That'swhy things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke.

    0)1(6 Coke ?llWrt under ttM authority of Th« Coc»-Col» Company by:

    DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

    Georgia WidowInherits 17 G'sOn TV Show

    LOS ANGELES, Calif ?Howwould like $17,000 handed toyou tax free?

    Mrs. Alice Matthews, of 296Alaska Ave., NE, Atlanta, Ga.,was the surprised 'missingheiress found this week by ArtLinkletter on his daily tele-vision show.

    Mrs. Matthews, 74, a widowwho has worked in a laundryall of her life, and is living on$41.00-month Social Security,was flown to Hollywood byLinkletter to hear the news onhis radio and TV show airingWednesday, Nov. 2.

    A total of $527,767 67 hasbeen located by Linkletter forseventeen other 'missing heirs'across country since he first in-troduced this public servicesegment on his daily show. Ina mere nine months Linkletterhas recovered estates rangingin size from $4,600 to $103,000and $175,000 ?with the total forthe surprised and unsuspectingheirs of well over $500,000!

    According to privatp investi-gator, Larry Craig, employedby Linkletter's "House Party"show to search out estatesacross country, seven out ofeight estates are left withoutwills.

    Over two billion dollars sitsin State coffers waiting to beclaimed. Linkletter has setabout bringing this fortune toits rightful heirs.

    How is it done? The "HouseParty" investigator, LarryCraig, visits County officesacross country, searching outclues to the estates, and Link-letter announces the clues onhis daily show. Linkletter'stheory is that some one of the15,000,000 viewers and listenersin his wide audience will haveknowledge of the missing heirand contact the show.

    Tiat is how widow Matthewsheard of her good fortune. Afriend, who knew her cousin,who had left the estate, sawthe show, and called to adviseher. Mrs. Matthews hadn't seenor heard from her cousin inover twenty years.

    How will Mrs. Matthewsspend the money?

    "Give some to the doctor," jshe says, "pay off the mor-tage, help my daughter and herhusband; and give some tocharity."

    NO RADIO, NO WORK

    LOUISVILLE When toldthey could no longer play theirradios. 170 employees of astrike-bound plant refused togo back to work unless theycould have music. Plant offici-als had ruled the radios werea safety hazard in the CabotPiping Systems plant.

    i Tlm Way !?eixpms Sympathy

    '\u2666 Kv*ry la to* ?# Mr *J pl>? I(Rome) ?Two Irresistible forces,names the stomach* of Fran-cesco Mule (loft) and GodfroyCambridge (right) como togeth-? r with a resounding boomHo re, ai the two men compare

    dimension* for the benefit oflittle Davy Kaye. The three arecurrently starring in the film"The Biggest Bundle of ThemAll", being filmed here by

    MGM. In their gancwter roles inthe movie. Mule and Cambridge

    lose their jovial natures andbecome more forbidding.

    IUPI Photo)

    Local BirthsThe following births ?were re-

    ported to the Durham CountyHealth Department during the

    week of October 24 through

    29:Preston and Judy Kee, boy;

    Roosevelt and Gloria Waller,boy; Wilbert and Robbie Rob-erts, boy; John and CatherineHolman, girl; Thornton and

    j Peggy Leathers, girl; Spencer' and Edna Wynne, boy; John

    i and Mary Speight, boy; Johnand Eloise Edwards, boy; Lonnie and Barbara Harris, girl;Joseph and Ernestine McDow-

    i ell, girl; French and Elvinaj Braswell, girl; John and Paul

    I ette Davis, girl; Leondras andArcenia Owens, boy; William

    ! and Peggy Brown, girl.

    Lavonia Long, Gail Linette MaI son.

    Hillside HighHonor Roll

    The following Hillside HighSchool students are listed onthe "B" Honor Roll for thefirst reporting period, accord-1ing to J. H. Lucas, principal: |

    "B" HONOR ROLLSeniors: David Lee Alston,

    Jr., Edith Belinda Clay, Shir- jley Ann Chalmers, James Cox,Minnie Mae Forte, DeborahGriffin, Algeria Hardy, GurniaCarroll Michaux, Ethel ElaineMorgan, Ida Rosebud Page, Geo.Oliver Phillips, Rose AnnpttePrince, Cynthia LaVerne Ricks, 1Patricia Elizabeth Ricks, Leno- jra Royal, Harvey Lee Samuels, |Alice LaVerne Sharpe, Coralene jSmith, Bernadette Patricia |Strudwick, Gloria Delores Tay-!lor, Shirley Mae Ward, MarvaBrown Thorpe.

    Juniors: Otis Lee Alston, El-

    len Yvonne Brown, Emma Jean ;Brazil, Lauren Elise Brown, jAllyson Kay Duncan, JenniferDurham, A 1 Jerry Fisher, Lar-1ry Wayne Freeland, Jane John-son, Dorothy Glenn Judd, Eu-nice Theresa Lyons, NannetteDiane Pippen, Brenda Henry, jBrenda Gayle Watson, Shirley |Ann Womble.

    Sophomores: Ava. Denise -Armstrong, Barbara Ann Cun- jningham, Gwendolyn Faye Har jris, Willie Lee Harris, Deborah I

    T DollarsYour bank is a "recruiting station"for dollars. Regiments of themmarch out as loans to fortify home

    jSuA industries and to make conquestsnew markets for local products.

    Your dollars deposited in the bankare "enlisted dollars"?working foryour good and for the good of thiscommunity.

    JSp"Mechanics &Farmersfgi BANK

    HARVEST/FRESHjST PACKAGED \u25bc PRODUCE

    V Ifl U. S. No. 1 RussetHCT BAKING

    ®B