-THE CAROLINA TIMES , SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967

V xwin Nurse*\ Back Fro®V Viet

TRENTON, N.J. (CFN)?The American G. I. in VietNam has a far greater

chance of returning homesafely than his counterpart inKorea and World War 11,report . identical twins whoserved together in Saigon inthe r.S. Army Nurse Corps.

Captains Nancy and LindaChrist expressed their views aslhey were welcomed to Jheir home_

stale h\ (Id\ Richard K. Hughes( D NJ ). ni his offico at the StaleCapitol Building in Trenton. N l.t

l \en when wounded incombaCtin Yanks have an excellent

chance lor survival. said the nurs-es,-pointing out that the modem

medical helicopter ha> made it

possible u> evacuate the woundedfrom the pattleficld with unprcce-dciilcd speed.

In .uUiition. fine Army doctorsand surgeon- amHlubest Army

Nurse Corps 111 history givi to-

il.is > (. 1.1 nun h impri »\ ed chance

for ru overy

I nula served in \ u t NamfromAugu>t to August lM(>band\.»iu y trom lebruar\ liM>i» u»l-'ebruarx H*i>7 Mine then tour ol

licit\ o\i( lapped. the twins Hailtlu iiiuqui i Vperii nee of workingtogether for mouthy, .it thytill I ield Ho-pital in Saigon.

Both Medal Winners

The twin Army nurses wereawarded thi National Defense..Wet Nam \r\ue and Republicof Yjet Nam Campaign medalsI nula tdso - received the' ArmyCommendation Medal for Mentorious Service.

C apt.nn Nancy Chri>t beganat live duty in 1*162 and has spe-cialized in operating room niirs-

mg. She has served .«t Letterman

lieini.il Hospital and the I .SAims Hospital at Wot I'ointPrior to lur tour inVict Nam. she

i iii ixni fur M S. degree from theI ni\ er'-it\ oi California. >aoI i.tniiM" Medical Center a- aparticipant m one of the ArmyNur>e l<»rp> Kducational I'rograms.

At pre-iut. stu is the ArmyNur>i (ouiimloi lor the Northeastern Centra; Pennsylvaniaarea. as weli .»> an active memberot thi American Nurses Associa-tioii. the National League for

Nursing ami the National Soror-

ity of Nur>e>.( aptain Linda Christ. influenc-

ed by her twin sister > Rewarding

__ Clothes Can Make The House

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AND TEXTURE Of IOGANYSIDEWAUS

1 1 p clothes make the man? It all depends on what youmea. Certainly they make a house.

I n- i.'nm- wiih poor siding or.1 rundown r*>«>l t> pulling it*wo : - 1 !»>ut forwArd and is txpu-

;>g owners to the pos*ibiiit\? ?: t» ig rt p.iir bill- later on

f mini ".dnig i*vitallyimportantto. ..i n«<nu. and. then are m.mvt \ctllent materials to chun-vfriwii. However, the trend todayi- toward product* which ar« fire»afe and low on maintenance < >n<o! the newest t>pe» ha> a btauti!ui wood grain and yet. «ani«. »ts

basic uigredunt is a 'volcanic ore.it won't burn ?

logany is the name of thi> newside w all materia]. Made by

? John*- Manville. it tomes with astaggered butt edge (the loweror overlapping edge) and verticalscore marks, so that each unit

look* like three separateshingies.

I here are six colors to choosefrom and all have a tough plasticfinish which discourages dirt. To

gany never requires painting un-

der ordinary circumstances.

Wise homeowners also checktheir roots when they are con-sidering residing. If all the shin-gles are not in place and in goodcondition, it is important to take*»tep> before damage can come-to the rool deck underneath.

When new roofing is called for.people generally choose asphalt<»hingle*. (>ften they can be appliedover the old shingles, but this de-pends upon what they are madeol and the condition of the roof.

Seal-O- Matic shingles are an excedent type be-cause they won tblow off in strong wind a» ordin-ary asphalt shingle* can Theytake their name Irom a self-sealingfeature. After they have been appi ied. the sun softens a strip ofadhesive on the late of each shin-gle. and this bonds each shingleto the one above it.

"Our Boys Getting Finest Care:"

mt -i; $

('apt. Nancy Christ (L) and her tw in sister Capt. LindaChrist at the state capitol in Trenton. N.J. The twins?-riventh returned from Viet Nam were welcomed to theirhome state by Gov. Richard J. Hughes (D-NJ). The twin

Army Nurse Corps captains told the governor the Americansoldier in Viet Nam today is receiving the finest medk/uleare of any fighting man in history.

experiences in tin Army \ni>iI I>l p>, wa> eorrnni>Moiu 0 in

IM>4. Sin rcteived her ba>icnuli.

titty training at tin Medical KieidService School. Kort S.un Hous-

ton. lexa>. and «Us»o served at

l.ctterman (ieneral Hospital.I pon completion of hci pre>cnl

tour ill dut> at Valley Forge(ieneral Ho>pitaJ. she will be a>-sigiud Arm\ \urse Counselor in

Philadelphia lor the Ka>tcrn IVnn>ylvania ami Delaware area.

lioth >i>tci> attended grade andhigh >chool> in \ev\ llrunsw ick.\ J . Infore graduating, in hJ-VJ

from the Ann May Vlvmi ol\uiMng. Fitkin Memorial llo>pit.d. Vptune. \. J

S. C. ProfessorReceives Leave

ORANGEBURG, S. C.Melvin R. Williams, assistantprofessor of history at SouthCarolina State College, hasbeen granted a 12 monthleave of absence to study

contemporary Uni'ed Stateshistory at Johns Hopkins Uni-versity in Baltimore.

Recipient of a fellowshipgranted under the higher ed-ucation act. Mr. Williams wjll

begin his studies Sept. 1, andcontinue through August 1968.

In the ServiceLarry W. Miles, son of Mr.

and Mrs James A. Miles Jr.of 720 Deyton Ave, Durham,

has been promoted to airmansecond class in the U.S. AirForce

Airman Miles is a chaplain'saide at Orlando AFB, Fla. Heis a member of the MilitaryAirlift Command which pro-vides strategic airlift for de-ployment of U. S. forces world-wide.

The airman, a 1963 gradu-ate of Southern High School,attended Bob Jones University,Greenville, S. C.

* \u2666 \u2666

Robert T Beavers, son ofMr. and Mrs Robert I. Beav-ers of 1505 Woodland Drive,Durham, has been promoted to

airman first class in the U.S. Air Force.

Airman Beavers is an infor-mation specialist with a USAFsupport unit at Karamursel AirStation, Turkey.

PHYSICIAN Of TH« VlA*Or. George H. Evans, Greens-boro, (right) was chosen "Phy-sician of the Year" by mem-bers of the Old North StateMedical Society at the 80th

tJAMES

Herbert R. James, whose par-ents are Mr and Mrs. Henry

L. Weston of 416 Dobb St.,Hertford, has been promoted

to airman first class in the U.S Air Force

Airman James is a transpor-

tation . specialist at MaxwellAFB, Ala., in support of the

HOPKINS

Airman John W Hopkins,son of Mr and Mrs. John S.Hopkins of 2027 Wa Wa Ave.,Durham, has been selected fortechnical training at ChanuteAFB, 111., as a U.S. Air Forceaircraft weapons systems, spe-cialist.

The airman recently com-pleted basic training at Lack-land AFB. Tex

Airman Hopkins, a 1965graduate of Durham HighSchool, attended Durham Tech.Institute.

9wl

LEWISAirman William Lewis, Jr.,

grandson of Mrs. Clara M. Hin-ton of 806 Vaughan St., Hen-derson, has received his firstAir Force duty assignmentafter completing basic trainingat Lackland AFB, Tex.

He has been assigned to Nor-ton AFB. Calif., for trainingand duty as an administrativespecialist He becomes a mem-

ber of the Military Airliftcfommand which operates iglobal airlift for the nation'smilitary forces.

Airman Lewis is a 1966 grad-uate of Henderson Institute.

The airman, a graduate ofDurham High School, has a

B.S. degree from the Univer-sity of North Carolina.

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HHH 1:9annual convention in Winston-Salem recently. Robt. M. Nash,Health. Education and Welfareexecutive who was banquetspeaker, admires the winner'splaque.

With Our Men in the ServiceAir University which conductsadvanced professional militaryeducation programs for AirForce officers.

The airman is a 1064 grad-uate of Prequimans HighSchool in Winfall.

MADE HONORARY CITIZEN

OF ATLANTA?Asa T. Spaul-ding, president, North Caro-lina Mutual Life Insurance Co.,was recently made an honorarycitizen of the city of Atlanta,Georgia. Mr. Spaulding wasawarded the Certificate of Clti-renship by Atlanta Mayor IvanAllen in a ceremony on June15.

Others in attendance at thepresentation were. Mrs. Spaul-ding who received a silver de-mitasse spoon with the seal ofAtlanta; company representa-tives, C. W. Leathers, AtlantaDistrict Manager; Walter Prit-chett, agent; and E. M. Martin,Senior Vice President, AtlantaLife Insurance Co.

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