HICKORY GROVE CHURCH TO BURNMORTGAGE ON SUNDAY, NOV. 13

CHAPEL HILL Mortgage

burning will be held at theHickory Grove Baptist Church,

Sunday, November 13. Dr. J. RManley is pastor.

The sermon for the occasion

'.rill be preached by Rer. Lo-

renzo Lynch, pastor of WhiteRock Baptist Church, Durham.

Music will be furnished by

the Hickory Grove Senior

Choir.

Sweaters Are Better Than Ever!

If variety is the spice of liahead of the game as holiday se;

Color-steeped Shetland, Me-rino, "baby" lambswool, French-.pun and ice-wool yarns otferrornucopias-full of fresh sweaters>tyled for any occasion from.ampus to Christmas to apres->ki

Sleek new versions of lastyear s pinched "poor boy" knitsuc ?yitly tamed down for an all-girl Took, with stitch and patterninterest upstaging the ribbed:lfect

Hi-color and tri-color pastelstripes in sweaters and sweater-dresses lend a smooth, softlyfeminine dash to latest designs,making "Sweater Week" any

fe, then wool sweaters are wellisons near.r»o

week by contemporary calendars.Fresh, creatively-worked stitch

patterns add new verve and ver-satility to classic silhouettes.Fashion telescopes scanning fall,winter and holiday horizons fo-cus on lacy, crochet-like looks,lloral designs, cut-diamond ef-fects, open link and picot stitches,intricate chevrons, "honeycomb"tucks and miniature cables.

Sleeveless wool knit shellsdraw raves around-the-clock forwell-styled details including cro-chet-stitched belts, pockets anddelicately trimmed necklines.Beading, jewel handing and

Academic Mood Magic

understated pail let tin g are spotlighted in sweaters styled for sundown hours and after.

Colors explode in a profusionof spirited pastels, off-white andchamois-shaded neutrals, with thebanner look of red-white-and-blue creating a crisp, festive fash-ion breeze for all-season styledpure wool knits.

The sporting talents of pull-over, cardigan, blazer, sleevelessshell, V-neck, turtleneck, andcasually belted designs havestruck new fashion highs in qual-ity, styling, color, variety andversatility. Sweaters approved tocarry the "wool mark" quality-tested label are knit of the finestpure virgin wool yarn obtainable... a consumer's assurance ofthe ageless idea that for holidaygiving and every day living, woolsweaters are better than ever!!

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NEW YORK (CFN) ?There's no ivy growing on theseacademic walls which suggest an all-purpose room at home or

at school. It is the room of a student caught up in the usualwhirlwind of hooks, social life, music, hobbies and just plaincollecting?perhaps to the dismay of parents or proctors.

His (or her) room is an im- 1portant part of a student's life,because it is an outward mani-festation of an emerging personal-ity. It is wise to build upon abasic plan, but with great flexi-bility to accommodate the over-flow of energies, activities andever-changing interests of theyoung academician.

What better to build on thanthe attractive triangle of study-lounge chair, a calendar clockand a deceptively mod bubble-lamp. Destined to be a Big Man

on Campus is the chair-deskcalled Sigmund. named for an-other famous Sigmund with thelast name of Freud (ask anystudent), pioneer in the field of

the split personality. Kenmar,manufacturer of this split per-sonality chair-desk for students,got this design on the drawingboard after observing the studyhabits of teenagers. Sigmund isthe result of efforts to design apiece of furniture that recognizedstudent needs and encouragedproper study habits and was stillcompatible in a campus or homesetting.

Sigmund can easily sustain hisreputation of BMOC because he'sportable. As modern as newmath, Sigmund is composed ofplanes, angles, and curves thatdismantle easily to be movedfrom home to dormitory or fromroom to room. A natural for

Marine Private Rex E. DavU,son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Da-vis of 9041 Gatewood Drive,Durham, is attend the ViationElectricians School at the Na-val Air Technical Training Cen-ter, Jacksonville, Fla.

0 0 ?

Kenneth W. Teal, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Teal, Jr.of Rt. 5, Durham, has been pro-

moted to airman first class in

the U. S. Air Force.

Airman Teal is an aircraftmechanics at Westover AFB,

Mass. He is a member of theStrategic Air Command whichkeeps the free world's might-

iest missile and jet bomberforce ready to counter the en-

emy threat.

I I

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JEFFRIESStaff Sergeant James F. Jef

fries, formerly of Rt. 5, Bur

lington, on duty at Nha Trang

AB, Vietnam. Sergeant Jeffries,

a weapons maintenance supervisor, is a graduate of PleasantGrove High School.

GRADDYLarry T Graddy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew Graddy ofRt 2, Washington, N. C., hasbeen commissioned a secondlieutenant in the U.S. Air Force

upon graduation from OfficerTiaining School (OTS) at Lackl aid AFB, Tex.

Lieutenant Graddy, selectedfor OTS through competitive

examination, is being assigned

to Mather AFB, Calif., for na-

vigator training.The lieutenant, a graduate of

P. S. Jones High School, re-

ceived his B.S. degree fromAgricultural and Technical College of N. C.

comfort-loving students. Sigmundoffers desk convenience in chairspace. A "loiter man" too. Sig-mund's desk can lie adjusted toseveral reading or writing posi-tions: level or tilted, front orside, to accommodate the manypositions a student assumes whilewriting letters or themes, study-ing or reading.

Sigmund's dual personality canhe disguised by removing Ihedesk to have him appear as anattractive lounge chair.

All of these activities takeplace heneath the glow of abubble, chosen by the student asmuch for its shape as for its non-glare capacity. A sphere of lightin the classic Howard Miller tra-

dition of lighting presents a bub-ble as contemporary as today'smod student, hut born beforetoday's student saw the light ofday. Suspended over a desk-shelf,this lamp is virtually unbreakable.It is a development of the sprayedplastic technique devised to"mothball" the fleet afler WorldWar 11. An extra attachmentavailable at most lighting storesenables it to be hung from theceiling without a ceiling outlet.Thus, it can lie hung in any loca-tion in any room and pluggedinto a baseboard outlet.

As prominent as the Bubble isthis student's calendar-clock, aunique whimsey that has its prac-tical aspects. I.ike the other majorelements in this room, it too,

serves a dual purpose. It enablesstudents to keep track of datesas well as hours. A simple mag-net attaches an invitation to atrack meet, football game, promor club activity to the all-im-portant date on the calendarportion of the clock?a raisond'etre for existing when facedwith the horrors of exams or termpaper deadlines. Almost as cleveras the Bubble (it's from the samemanufacturer), the calendar-clock has a durable hard surfacein color. This one is in brightgreen and blue to complimentthe modern green and shades-of-blue covering of the Sigmundchair and draperies.

The chair is also available ina variety of solid color coveringsfor the more ivy-oriented student.

Daughters ofDorcas HoldBanquet Meet

The Daughters of Dorcas met

in a banquet-session, Thursday,October 20, in the dining room

of the Chicken Box on Fayette

villc Street, with Mrs. G. P.Lipscomb, president, presiding

The speaker for the occasionwas Gerald Underwood. Associ-ate Director of Operation breakthrough. He was introduced by

Mrs. Julia Harris. Chairman of

the Program Committee MrUnderwood spoke informally on

a number of pertinent civicmatters, which proved very interesting and informative.

Those in attendance were:

Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Totten, Mrs.Reece Wilson, Mrs. Alice Col-lins. Mrs. Madge Hargraves,

Mrs. Fannie McLean. Mrs. Ef-fie Cotten, Mrs. Ora Lee, MissRuby McNeil, Mrs. PhillipiaMcNeil, Mrs. Lyda Merrick, Mrs.Lilia Williams, Mrs. Mary Ray,

Miss Sncy.v Bailey, Mrs. MarianClcmons, Mrs. Maude Logan,

Mrs. Minnie Gilmer, and Mrs.0. P. Lipscomb.

No person mayPresident of the UnifeS'Statesfor more than two four-yearterms.

Ohio leads the nation in

grass growing 'jvith about 1,000acres cultivated under gre«nhouse protection.

Hightvay BloodshedRALEIGH (AP>?The North

Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart-ment's report of traffic injuries\u25a0and deaths for the 24-hour periodCoding at 10 a.m. today:

Killed?4.Killed this year?l,3l3.Killed 1865 to date?l,269.Injured to Oct. 1, 1966?37,036.Injured to Oct. V 1965-36,242.

With Our Men in the ServiceW j

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RIGGS

Airman Second Class Bobby iW. Riggs, son of Mrs. Maxinc IRiggs of 201 Broadway St.,'Durham, is on duty at Nha ]Trang AB, Vietnam

Airman Riggs, a graduate ofDurham High School, is an air-

craft mechanic

Electronics Technican First

Class Daniel B Walker, USN,

son of Robert J Walker of Rt.2, Rougemont, has reported forduty on the Staff of the Commander Fleet Training Group

at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

DeShazor's AlumniMeet; Honor Mrs.Margaret Minor

Chapter No. 0 of the DeSha-

zor's Alumni Association hon-

ored Mrs. Margaret Minor of

801 Prive Avenue recently with

Mrs. Callie Ashford as hostess.After a brief meeting, Mrs.

Callie Daye, president, present-

ed Mrs. Minor and surprised

her with many gifts fromalumni and friends.

On May 3 at the QueensCharlotte Hotel, Mrs. Minorwas elected president of theNorth Carolina State Beautici-ans and Cosmetologist Association. She is a member of theAsbury Temple MethodistChurch of which she is secre-tary. Mrs. Minor served as fin-ancial secretary of the NorthCarolina State Beauticians As-sociation for many years and isassistant Regional Supervisor iof Durham: past Basileus of Nu \Theta Sorority, a member ofthe Senior Trustee Board ofNational Beauty CulturistLeague and assistant Supervisorof Southern Atlantic Regionfrom which she received the

! Service AyrSrrt for outstanding

| services'irf'Savannah, Georgia

October 24, 1965

Did you ever notice how sud

I denly your old clothes becomei shabby after you've bought a' now suit.

Comfort at Orly

THE FIRST LAND the visitor to France/ £>fby air touches down on is the field at

Orly Airport. This is the initial contactwith France and an introduction to L\ j *

Trench ways. And for the business- j\ \\ 1 /man or visitor stopping over briefly t\ \\ a/ /in Paris, Orly is the ideal place to 8 \ WtJstay. It is only twenty minutes from jf \ \\B^Paris jnd complete shopping

THE BUSINESSMAN on a (lying trip j I 1to Paris will (ind the Orly Hilton per-feet for his needs. He may rent oflice % \u25a0\u25a0space with dictating, typing and copy- i\ing equipment. Secretarial and inter- jlpreting services are available, up-to- i \u25a0 VHdate flight information at your finger- lljjl ?

THOUGH THE HOTEL

L?... is a model of American' *\ efficiency, the French

atmosphere is there,plus air conditioning,

I radio and TV in every

111 m I I I Mil II rrr room. The cuisine is

\u25a0 1 I 111 1111 1111 l \u25a0"» French, Creole or Amer-

E! \u25a0 jiii-illiiniiii ican The entire hotel

[J !;;3 J\u25a0 \u25a0 i% | is shielded from airport

J.. ! noise . by total sound-

Champion1 Bourbon

BLJXHENLEI|

8 FFT® $2.55YEARS |{§GL I

?

OLD P3I $4.05.Sth«lei» 4/5 QT.

(Champion j

\u25a0f W,H li.H'.n lK..k«»

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8 YEAR OLD SOUR MASH STRAIGHT BOURBON, 86 PROOF. <t»1962 SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO, N Y

SATURDAY, OCT. 29. 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES?

m air fastwmmii air lastiFOR PROTECTION AGAINST

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6ALVANIZEP WIREMESH TO COVER PiJ--ENTIRE GUTTER.

THE COMBINATION OFSTRENGTH, COR-ROSION -RESISTANCEAND ECONOMY MAKEGALVANIZEDSTEEL IDEALFOR DOWNSPOUTS AND

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