With Our Men in the Service rrurr fY 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-edMOSBY

WICHITA 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, Alaska.He was cited for his outstand-ing skill in the administrationof military justice and the reso-lution of legal problems affecting the installation.

A graduate of Hillside High

School, he received his BS.degree from NCC.

events, 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 to

Miss Blanchard.i

For those wanting family en-

tertainment, the "Y" is seekingregistration in the YWCA,Walltown, East End, and Hayes

town areas for BadmintorLeagues. Accelerated Reading,

Religious Discussions, Arts andCrafts, Recreational Activities,

and First Aid are unrelatedinterest 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.

0

HANICHOLSON

ANNAPOLIS, 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.* \u25a0 *

JLWW - ?*

JUT

McCLAIN

IN KOREA ?Pvt. Hervey L.

McClain, ton 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).

Sometimes controls are es- ,tablished to insure against er-

rors which, if made, cannotcost as much as the controls.

?Lawrence A. Appley jDon't be a candidate for a

heart attack, the North Caro- |lina

"

Heart Association urges. J IFor information about heart at- jta-k risk factors, write HEART, jChapel 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 atYokota AB, Japan.

Sergeant Newton receivedthe medal for meritoriousachievement as a jet engine

technician in Southeast Asia.He is now at Yokota as a

member of Ihe 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 as

a transportation specialist withthe Tactical Air Command.

He attended North CarolinaCollege at Durham.

1 w

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 athis home with his family. Mc-Call, who attended HillsideHigh School, did his basic train-ing at Fort Gordon, Ga.

% "

EVANSSAN ANTONIO, Tex,?Air-

man Ronald B. Evans, son ofMr. 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

A ft I \ I ,//A 1 \ ? ,»v %fcaS^A_ . s

FIFTY YEAR GRADUATES,HONORED at Winston-SalemStat# Coll«pt L. to r: Dr.Francii Atkins, retired presi-

dent of W-S State College. Dr. (

Marshall Shepard, Philadelphia, iPa. Councilman, and Mrs. Edyth jTheresa Smith, Proprietor of |Theresa's Beauty Salon, also ofPhiladelphia. These members of i

WSSC to Add More FacilitiesTo Eller Hall Science Building

WINSTON - SALEM EllerHall, originally constructed as

the science building at Wrns-ton-Salem College, Ts to under-go a complete renovation dur-ing the summer

Plans to change the building

to house the Mathematics de-partment, a language laboratory, the 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.

Mt. Calvary toHost Ushers'Program Sun.

Mt. Calvary Christian Churchcn the corner of Proctor Streetand Branch Place will host theregular monthly meeting of theDurham InterdenominationalUshers Union Sunday afternoonat 3:15 p.m.

The regular Men's Day Pro-gram will be highlighted bythe 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.

the Class of 1916 were honoredduring the annual dinner-busi-ness meeting of the W-S StateCollege Alumni recently.

Work is scheduled to begin thisweek and to be completed bySeptember 1

The building completed in1939, has two floors and a base-ment, The which arelocated in the basement will berenovated.

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 Pointj, Downtown

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 storage

space 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.

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.

They may run or fall intothe path of an automobile whenthe driver least expects 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.

Public schools are closingdown for the summer, whichmeans 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.

;reet or road after a ball with-They also roller skate, rideikes and generally frolic and?ldom do the expected.

"COCA-COLA" AWD "OOM" *?« »t«l»T|»fO THDI-HMM WHICH IOIMTIPV ONLY THC PIIOOUOT Of TM| COCA-COLA COMPANY.

for extra fun...take more than one!take an extra carton of Cojke!

'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.

SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES?

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BOAKA KOMPANIYA. SCHENLEY, PA. AND FRESNO. CALIFORNIAMADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF

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