-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1969
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The third serioi of rhangn since it w*« introduced as « 1963model 17 months Ngo mark the debut of the Mustang as a 1966.New styling louche* shown on the hardtop model aboveinclude a new grille, simulated magnesium wheel covers and sideornamentation. A five-dial instrument cluster and new safetyfeatures also are standard for all 1966 Mustangs. New Mustangoptions include a Stereosonic tape player »hown belowthat provides up to 80 minutes of true stereo music or theequivalent of two long-playing records. The tape player is in-corporated into the car radio wLich may be used at any time fornews or information simply by removing the cartridge. Withthree Mustang options introduced in April, the 1966 Mustangrepresents the second enhancement of the Mustang in fivemonths. \u25ba
Palmer Families Hold ReunionCINCINNATI Members of
the families of Clarence M.Palmer, Sr. and the late AdaB. Palmer met in Cincinnati,Ohio, August 8-9 where theColeridge T. Palmers playedhost, assisted by the WarrenD. Palmers of Toledo, Ohio.
Amidst the three-day galafestivities were included mixeddoubles Bowling (with Or. War-ren Palmer and Hattie Palmertaking the honors), bid whistsessions, ping pong tourneys,
pool contests, swimming, chat-ter sessions and cook-outs.
On the more formal side wasthe regular Family MeetingNight (August 7). Dr. W. D.Palmer, general chairman,
opened the session with Mrs.Marly B. Thomas and Dr.Claude Hill extending prayer
and greetings respectively. Themeeting was then turned over
to E. B. Palmer, Program Chair-man, who introduced thespeaker of the hour (the found-er of the clan), C. M. Palmer.Palmer spoke to the groupvery briefly on "What the CivilRights Act of 1964 Meant to
the Palmer Family."
In his presentation C. M.Palmer said, "The Civil EightsAct of 1964 places a great
privilege and a heavy respon-
sibility on the members ofthe Palmer family, for it isnow our burden to help ourchildren and all people tolearn to live together in a co-
operative, non-segregated man-ner. In this we must lead, notwait for things to simple hap-pen. The Act of '64 means
more than simply a coming to-gether of races, it means acoming together of cults, themingling and mixing of ideas,
customs and moves. Our fin-est hour is at hand, let us come
forth in these times and showtrue representation of ourright to claim the name whichwe bear. Let our deeds be evi-
dence of this."Palmer challenged the group
to show continued growth andharmony in their roles as fam-ily men and women and charg-ed the young people to main-tain close' contact and unity.
Dr. Claude Hill responded tothe presentation by acclaiminghis inability to respond in pro-portion to the dynamic presen-tation.
After having traveled sixhundred and fifty miles bycar, Robert Palmer replied,"with the present condition ofour arrears, let us get back tothe true purpose of the occa-sion?Fraternity!"
Memorial Services were heldon Sunday morning in memoryof the late Ada B. Palmer (wife
of C. M. Palmer), and Mr. andMrs. Sam Turner, Sr. (parentsof Hattie Palmer).
After group attended churchthey journeyed in the variousdirections to their homes andvacations.
C. M. Palmer has six sonsand a daughter living (Clar-ence, Coleridge, Joseph, Robert,Warren, Elliott and Ruth),with t#o sons deceased (Edgarand and eleven grandchildren. The family voted thenext reunion tiVo years henceto be held either in Marylandor North Carolina.
Present at the reunion weremembers of the family, rela-tives and friends as listed be-low:
Mr and Mrs. William L.Tonkins and son (Phillip), Bal-timore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Col-eridge T. Palmer and daugh-ters, Cheryl and Charlene, Cin-cinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.Clerence M. Palmer, Jr., Shel-by, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.. E. B.Palmer, Sr., and Elliott, Jr.,Raleigh, N. C.; Robert Palmerand daughter, Valerie, and sonDwight, Baltimore, Md.; Dr.and Mrs. W. D. Palmer and
lmported
MacNAUGHTONCANADIAN WHISKY
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son, Don, Toledo, Ohio.C. M. Palmer, Sr., Durham,
N. C.; Mrs. Hazel Givens anddaughters, Marie and Juanlta,Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs.Claude Hill and sons, Michaeland David, and daughter, Do-nita, Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary B. Thomas, Balti-more, Md.; Tom Turner andson, Glenn and friend, Cincin-nati; Mrs. Carrie B. Hill, Balti-more, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs.Sam Turner, Ohio;Mr, and Mrs. Foster, Cincin-nati; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Cin-cinnati.
Reverend and Mrs. N. Town-sel and sons, Normandy, Jr.and Shandon, Cincinnati; Mr.and Mrs. James Lundy anddaughters, the former BobbieBerry of Durham, N. C., nowof Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs.James Wilkinson, Cincinnati,Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. LesterTurrl, Cincinnati; and Mr. andMrs. George Townsend (form-erly of Durham, now of Cin-cinnati.
NCC RECEIVESTWO NURSING
USPH GRANTSNorth Carolina College's De-
partment of Nursing has re-
ceived two grants for scholar-ships, Mrs. Helen S. Miller,chairman of the department,indicated last week.
Miss Louise Royster, a ris-
Toye and Agnes Garrett, boy;
Marvin and Luty Parker, boy;
William and Eleanor Lee, boy;
Wyatt and Mary Fowler, girl;
Roderick and Doris Heath, girl.
Foot Lockers new from |B.9S
Trunks 38", New ... .$16.93
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TEAMSTERS SPONSOR STUDENT PROM AP.RICA. Sulayman Nyang, * student of Gambia,is shown In the office of Congressman AdamClayton Powell upon his arrival in this country
where he will enroll as a student at SaintsJunior College in Lexington, Miss. With Nyang
and Powell is Sidney Zagri, legislative counselfor the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.The Teamsters ate sponsoring Nyang in thiscountry. Nyang's scholarship at the Mississippijunior college was arranged by Congressman
Powell.
ing junior at the college, has'been granted a scholarship ofSIOO from the North Carolina jLeague for Nursing. This is'one of two scholarships award-ed this year for the first timeat any institution by the stategroup.
The U. S. Public Health Ser-vice, increasing ita traineesbip
grants to NCC from $8,500 to !$12,750, will support five train- ieesbips for seniors in publichealth nursing. Recipients for .1965-66 are Doris Jones. Brad-
enton, Fla.; Gwendolyn Jones,Durham; Patricia Kennedy,
Chapel Hill; Eva Sherrell, Wil-mington; and Margaret Wilson,Durham.
Local BirthsThe following births were
reported to the Durham Coun-ty Health Department duringthe week of September 13through 18:
Bennie and Elaine Torian,
girl; Versal and Nancy Mason,
boy; George and Naomi Perry,
girl; Sterling and Quennie Up-church, girl; William and Ber-nice Lofton, boy; Gaston andThelma King, girl; John andDelores Banks, girl; Thomasand Shirley Evans, girl; Alden
and Mary Ann Gibson, boy;
$176 MillionFor Students
WASHINGTON'. ?Pres-ident Johnson has approved al-lacations of more than $176 mil-lion in federal loans to help col-lege students who need financialaid during the 1965-66 academicyear.
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