Dr. M. L. King
To Pen Column
For Syndicate
NEW YORK—Dr. Martin Lu
ther King, Jr., winner of the
Nobel Prize for Peace and the
outstanding leader in the quest
for equality of Negro Ameri
» cans, will write a weekly col
umn ayndlcated by the Associ
ated Negro Press International
and beginning August IS.
Titled "My Dream," Rev.
King's column will highlight a
package to be offered to the
world press, carrying the work
of two other eminent Negro
writers, poet Langston Hughes
and baseball great Jackie Rob
inson. It will also contain "One
World," a column from the
United Nations on UN and
world events by Sherwood Ro6s,
veteran reporter and news di
rector for the National Urban
League.
According to Alfred Duckett,
director of ANP, (Sheraton At
lantic Hotel, New York, N. Y.)
"We have a powerhouse of lite
rary talent. Our writers are all
outspoken, no-holds-barred col
umnists. The subject matter will
range widely over mankind's
quest for equality and oppor
tunity both in America and
abroad. We feel privileged to
offer it."
Dr. King, -who heads the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, will not confine
himself solely to the racial issue
confronting Negro citizens and
the general public. Says Duck
ett, "He will deal with the
need for creative non-violence
around the globe, for a spiri
tual renaissance, for peace and
for understanding, as well as
for freedom from totalitarian
ism in all its forms and dignity
in Bogalusa and Harlem."
CONSTRUCTION
OF A&T WOMEN'S
DORM BEGINS
GREENSBORO Construc
tion was begun last week at A.
and T. College on a new $600,-
000 dormitory for female stu
dents.
The L-shaped structure, the
first of a proposed two-dormi
tory complex, will accomodate
200 students. The second build
ing, proposes to follow the same
format and contain about the
same space, will complete the
enclosure for a courtyard.
The building will occupy the
site at the Dudley Street en
trance to the campus on prop
erty purchased a year ago from
the Greensboro Redevelopment
Commission.
Biberstein, Bowles, Meacham
and Reed, an architectural firm
of Charlotte, designed the build
ing and the C. J. Kern Con
tractor, Inc., of Greensboro
has the construction contract.
College officials said the new
facility will be ready for oc
cupancy at the beginning of
the fall semester in 1966.
Besides an even 100 rooms
for the girls, the building will
also contain reception rooms,
suites for dormitory counselors
and other facilities normally a
part of modern dormitories for
girls.
KENTUCKY
GENTLEMAN
ifTUCKY STRAIGHT
OURBON WHISKEY
86 PROOF •BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY
BardshmiH Nelson County, Kentucky
The Harlow Look for Lounging
■ t \
1 V *
. » m
w Hite m
>J V
jppp^
The Harlow look, thut seductive look of the Thirties, is blossom
ing into clinging ({owns for bedtime wear, racy, updated culottes
and the sleek and dramatic slips the blonde movie queen made
famous. For she has made a tremendous impact on 1905 fashion.
The I'lutinum Blonde loved white and it is this dazzling no-color
that Foimfit/Rogers has used for a whole series of nostalgic in
terpretations of the Harlow look. White gown (above) is pure
1935 inspiration, 1905 in cut. This bedtime bombshell is nylon
tricot cut with halter top. Inside secret of the bodice: it's lined
with stretch fabric for caressing fit.
45 ALABAMA COUNTIES ARE NOT
SHARING IN FED. FOOD PROGRAM
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (SRS)—
The forty-two counties in Ala
bama which are poorest and
which have the largest percen
tage of Negroes do not parti
cipate in the federal food dis
tribution program. Under this
program, food is distributed tu
families in participating areas
who qualify by being poor.
Only 25 out of 67 counties in
Alabama do participate in this
program and another two coun
ties participate in the Federal
Food Stamp program.
None of the 25 counties in
which Negroes are 35 percent
or more of the population par
ticipate in either federal pro
gram. But 27 of 42 counties in
which Negroes are less than 35
percent of the population do
participate.
Only one county out of 18 in
which median annual family in
come is less than $2,500 parti
cipates in either federal pro
gram. This county has a popula
tion which is 22.3 percent Ne
ero. The 17 counties which do
not participate have populations
which are at least 30 percent
Negro.
However, 26 out of 49 coun
ties with a median family in
come greater than $2,500 parti
cipate in the food distribution
or Food Stamp programs.
The percentage of counties
who distribute surplus food or
Food Stamps declines as the
percentage of Negro popula
tion increases.
Eight out of nine counties,
88.8 percent, in which Negro
population is less than ten per
cent participate. Thirteen out
of 17 counties ,or 76.5 percent,
in which Negro population is
10.1 to 20.0 percent participate.
Three opt of eight counties, or
37.5 percent, in which Negro
population is 20.1 to 30.0 per
cent participate. Three'out of
12 counties, or 25 percent, in
which Negro population is 30.1
to 40.0 percent participate.
None out of 21 counties in
which Negro population is
greater than 40 percent parti
cipate.
The food distribution pro
gram was set up by Congress
after World- War II and was
expanded in the 19605. Food is
to be distributed according to a
Department of Agriculture pub
lication, to "members of a
household or family whose in
come and resources are not
sufficient to buy enough food."
%oa*3§
SECRETS
(y BETSY PALMER
on
Secret"
Monday
My secret this week: The bar
becue deason is my favorite
time of year. Why? the rest
of the family does the cooking
and the mess is outside, not in
my kitchen! Sometimes "we"
cook everything outside, but
other times I make a casserole
and a gelatin salad in the after
noon and we eat it outside
easy for the family, too. Here
are some of my favorite bar
becue recipes:
KEBABS. Place 1 pound beef
cubes in shallow pan; top with
1 cup prepared garlic salad
dressing. (Or use lamb cubes
and prepared Parmesan salad
dressing.) Marinate in refriger
ator at least 6 hours or over
night. Arrange on skewers with
green pepper slices, tomato
wedges, and onion halves. Broil
3 inches from heat, turning fre
quently and basting with mari
nade takes about 20 minutes.
Makes about 4 kebabs.
BARBECUED BEANS AND
FRANKS. In a 1 ' 2-quart cas
serole, combine 1 can (1 lb. 12
oz.) baked pea beans; '/> cup
barbecue aauce with hickory
■moke flavor; 4 strips bacon,
cooked and crumbled; and 4
frankfurters, rut in alices. Bake
at 400* for 30 minutes, or until
bubbly. Makes 4 or 5 servings.
WHAMBURGERS. Stir 2
tablespoons ajl-purpose barbe
cue aauce ana teaspoon salt
into lbi pounds ground beef.
Shape into patties. Broil on one
side; turn. Spoon additional bar
becue sauce over patties and
broil until browned. Makes 6
servings.
FRUIT FLAVORED GELA
TIN makes a refreshing salad.
In a vegetable salad, try using
a teaspoon or two of dry French
aalad dressing mix for flavor.
Worcestershire, Tabasco, or soy
sauce also help to accent vege
table and meat flavors. A table
spoon or two of vinegar and a
dash of salt are important, too.
A creamy souffle salad is excel
lent for meat and vegetable
combinations. When making gel
atin reduce cold water to '/j cup.
Add 2 tablespoons vinegar, %
cup mayonnaise, a dash of pep
per, ana a tablespoon of grated
onion. Chill until very thick;
then whip before folding in 2
cupa meat and vegetables.
Women's
Health
By ELIZABETH STEWART
Woman's Medical News Service
COSMETICS CAN CAUSE
SKIN TROUBLE
NEW YORK, N. Y. lf the
tender skin of your eyelid or 1
upper neck becomes irritated
suddenly, the culprit may be a
cosmetic, and not necessarily
one applied directly to the af
fected area Two New York der
matologists warned recently
that nail polish, hair coloring,
eye shadow—any of the num
erous powders and paints de- ;
signed to bedazzle the beholder
—can be the cause of skin aller
gies, irritation, and damage to I
hair and nails. They recommend (
that women have themselves i
patch tested by a physician to I
ferret out the cause of the ir-1
ritation, and then switch to ani ,
other beauty brand
• • •
ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE
MAKES HAPPIER
FAMILIES
CA.MPTON, Ky One of q>e
most potent weapons in the
war on poverty is the oral con
traceptive pill. This is the
view of Dr. Paul F. Maddox of
Campton, Kentucky, who for
three and a half years has been
conducting a birth-control clin
ic in one of the most poverty
stricken sections of Appalachia.
His patients, mostly white farm
women, keep coming back for
"the pill," with the result that
the birth rate in the county has
dropped a whopping 21.5 per
cent since 1962. The mothers,
says the doctor, "feel more
hopeful now that they don't
fear pregnancy: they feel they
can do a better job of raising
the children they already
have." •
The remarkable thing about
this "preemie" is that she had
also received a blood transfu
sion before birth, when she was
a 32 1-2 week-old fetus inside
her mother's uterus.
This infant is among the very
few human beings ever treated
in utero, an astonishing medi
cal feat first accomplished in
1963 by the New Zealand phy
sician, Dr. A. W. Liley. This
breakthrough has already saved
more than 100 babies
TOOTH NEGLECT IS
HEALTH PROBLEM
WASHINGTON. D. C. Al
most 20 per cent of all Ameri
cans between the ages of 18 and
79 have no permanent teeth, ac
cording to the Department of
Health, Education and Wel
fare. And almost 10 per cent
have natural teeth in one jaw
only!
ELKS DEPT. OF
EDUCATION TO
HONOR 2 GRADS
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—George W.
Lee, the Grand Commissioner
of Education, said that one of
the features of the Depart
ment's 40th Anniversary cele
bration will be the awarding
of plaques to Dr. Leroy Weekes
and Norman Carey Amaker,
graduates on Elks scholarships
many years ago. "I feel," he
stated, 'that Philadelphia, the
birthplace of our democracy
should give us the proper set
ting for parading two of our
graduates who have become
first-rate examples of the
American business and profes
sional career.
History, changing from day
to day, is being made so swiftly
1 A POPULAR £ll
GAME IN tTWW
| AMERICA WV
I It's called GAME."
Every month you put a certain amount
| in the bank.
Every month you are one step closer
! to security and better able to handle
| emergencies.
Your money earns interest which is
I deposited in your account.
Everybody who plays the "SAVINGS
! GAME" wins.
Ready to start your Savings Account
at this bank now?
I .a
I 114 WItT PARRISH «T. DURHAM, N. C.
/«
M a /n > I
BOOKS, BOOKS AND MORE
BOOKS—Shown above ii Mrs.
Ray N. Moore at the John
Avery Boy's Club last Friday
as she ;ave a lecture on the
library and books. Mrs. Moore
is a librarian at the Stanford
L. Warren Public Library. The
MRS. OLIVIA W. COLE TO DELIVER
ADDRESS AT WHITE ROCK CHURCH
Mrs. Olivia W. Cole, Assist
ant Director, Advertising and
Public Relations, North Caro
lina Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany will deliver the main ad
dress at White Rock Baptist
Church, Sunday, August 1, 1965
at 11 a. m.
The service will be held in
observance of the C. C. Spauld.
ing Scholarship Day which the
church has sponsored each year
since Mr. Spaulding's death in
today that its stirring drama
dims the whole story of the
past, makes us alfriost forget
great days and great men of
our own American story. So, it
is our plan in the Grand Lodge,
convening in Philadelphia, Aug.
14, 1965, to remember these
two heroes of the present
American scene who are pro
ducts of our Scholarship Pro
gram.
SSBSSfiSeS*
Best Way To
£ Express Sympathy
Every flower in one of our |
funeral pieces is chosen with
■ care. As a result, our floral
m blankets, sprays and wreaths
need not be unnecessarily
*4L large or expensive to be beautl-
T ful. Let us show you samples.
i Long's Florist ,
501 FayettavllU St.
I 682-3866 Durham, N. C
lecture *ll another tr> a serial
of clinict and lectures sponsor
ed by the physical department
of the Boy's Club. Some 75 boyi
attended the lecture with David
Parker and Ben Ruffin serving
as co-chairmen for the event.
1952 Me was a staunch member
of White Rock.
Mrs. Cole, a native Virginian
has been a resident of Durham
Tor nearly 25 years. She is a
member of White Rock Baptist
Church and of its Board of
Christian Education. She was
graduated from North Carolina
College where she was the first
president of Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor Society. She is a charter
member of Zafa Court, Daugh
ter of Isis. Mrs. Cole served as
president of the Durham Alum
rri chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, and past chairman of
its state Jobs Opportunities
Project for the State of North
Carolina. She is a member of
the Executive Board, Durham
Continue on Page 2B
Wheels-Within-Wheels
I m
fiiK . JRh
BTIL ML
The secret's in the wheel—both
for that decorative touch of the
rural life, and for the most effec
tive way to handle another of
these miscellaneous outdoor paint
ing jobs.
Years of exposure have rough
ened and weathered her gatepost
wagon wheel, so this young sub
urban housewife tackles the prob
lem with a long-fiber paint roller
of Dynel modacrylic. Long-fiber
roller covers, in contrast to short
fiber rollers commonly used for
interior painting, are perfect for
paint-hungry, dried-out wooden
surfaces—or masonry or brick. The
long fibers hold a lot of paint and
put it out there where it belongs.
Her savvy marks her a wheeler
dealer in paint rollers, since she
rolls the -paint onto the old wheel
with a minimum of time and el
bow grease. Long fibers reach into
and cover all cracks and breaks in
the tineven surface. Long fiber
rollers are also ideal for picket
fence, chain-link fence, or any
where porous, uneven, roughened
surfaces confront the painter.
NURSES UNIFORMS
Vi PRICE a
i UMFORM!
I SALE !
s MAIN UNIFORM CENTER g
225 E. Main St* in Dorhun n ■ n ** n • > _Q
Style Doei Not Depend on Location q
Acrou from Omttirti
WAITRESSES UNIFORMS
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1968-
SCHOOL TEACHERS ORGANIZE AND
CONDUCT "TEST TUBE" s
GREENSBORO—A group of
teachers at A. and T. College
this summer developed and con
ducted a "test tube" school of
their own in which was practic
ed their newly learned skills.
Involved in the project are
thirty teachers, en.
rolled in the A. and T. College
Summer Institute for Elemen
tary Teacher of Disadvantaged
Youth, and an even 180 eager
youngsters who gave up much
of their summer vacations for
the sake of learning.
The Institute is being spon
sored by the U. S. Office of
Education at a cost of $42,000,
The school, operated -with all
classes „ from Kindergarten
through six, is being conduct
ed at the recreation center at
Hampton Homes at the Porter
School in the northern section
of the city. Classes are daily,
Monday through Friday from
1:00 to 3:00 p. m. Each unit
is organized .so as to use crea
tive methods in reading, lan
j guage arts and arithmetic,
p Dr. Leonard H. Robinson, di
j rector of research at A. and T.
j and director of the Institute,
explains that the program for
the teachers is a combination of
sociology, psychology and ele
mentary education. Among its
aims are to provide the teach
ers with opportunity to evalu
ate their effectiveness in work
ing with disadvantaged youths,
opportunity to learn more about
aules. attitudes and behavior
of prents of these youth, at
quaintance with current de
velopments and techniques in
social psychology and group dy
namics and with approaches
which may be used in develop
ing two-way communications
with the parents of disadvan
taged youngsters.
With the children, the team
teaching method is being used.
Five compose each team and as
one teaches the class the others
observe critically, and on the
following morning back at
A. and T., the teachers recon
struct the problems they en
countered on the previous day
II MW* 111-WIT 1 -"[ "T Tl' "limit
LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS j
Phone 596-8202 §
| • 2505 Angier Ave. • Wellons Village
• So. Roxboro St. at Lakewood Ave. J
HONDA
HONDA PRICES START AS LOW
AS $245.00
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
NO MONEY DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT '
LARGE SELECTION OF USED
VEHICLES ON HAND
OPEN ROAD, INC.
616 W. CHAPEL HILL ST. PHONE 6SI-tll«
Open 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-10 P. M.
SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - RENTALS
1-B
for general discussion and so
lutions.
The morale is high among
both teachers and students
"Among the youngsters," Dr.
Robinson noted, "We have had
only three dropouts during the
entire six weeks and absentee
ism has been negligible con
siderably lower than for the
same pupils during the regular
school year.
Amazed by the response he
received from the children, Dr.
Robinson added, "We thought
that we would have difficulty in
rounding up enough pupils for
the school, but the response
was amazing and we could have
gotten many more. It Just
proves that almost everybody
wants to learn.
One of the teachers, quite en
thusiastic about the program,
said, "We had and took the
time to experiment with the
ideas whiih too seldom we get
opportunity to use during the
regular school terms."
IHJPr
MON. _ SAT.
RADIO DISPATCHED
DRIVE IN SERVICE
' OM
j«s
j^ii
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682-1566
WEAVERS
CLEANERS
1212 FAYETTEVILLE
DUKHAM