Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 24, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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Battel WfvJl^ ■M| ■f c :flHHnß|^^R :^^K;';,' : % A^ 1 f M/tf -/A I ml^^M J'B JM |^| K - A IB' , _^H - %>l ijii -- jM I i ': AWXJ V Bv 4 ;l M® IHBk . w9HR&JI j JHw- '■H ANNOUNCING $75.000 GIFT AT LIVINGSTONE Bishop and Mrs. W. J. Walls, Yonkers, N. Y., are shown as the bishop finishes his announcement that m m H FATHER OF THE YEAR—Wil lie Eaton Brooks (left) receives the certificate designating him "Father of the Year" of Saint Joseph's AME Church. Making the presentation is Milton A. Grant, Chairman of the Fath er's Day Committee. Brooks, a N. Y. Schools are Named for 2 Noted Negroes NEW YORK —Two Negroes who carved distinguished places for themselves in Ameri can history have been honored by the New York City Board of Education which has conferred their names upon new public school buildings. Names were also assigned to four other pub lic schools. The schools named for Ne gro are PSS, Brooklyn, which opened last September at 820 Hancock Street, and Interme diate School 332, Brooklyn, which will open next Glenmore Avenue between Fashion Flash! NEW YORK (CFN)-Thebig "B's" of fashion black, navy blue, and beige are still around but they're go ing to be hard to spot in this year's kaleidoscope of color ful styles. Prints, print* and more prints are what's in—and the brighter and bolder the bitter Stripes waiver and slither ill all directions, geometric shapes ha\e been loosened up. swirl*, -will every which va> and Hower like design- bear little resemblance to anything created by Mother Na til re. And the colors! They're posi tivelv psychedelic hot pinks, glowing greens, brilliant bines, and oltcn in mixture- that would hjU. 11 nee shocked even a color u^mrl.' It may sound like .i bit 100 much hut tlu fabric designers have -o dcltly blended the colors and prints that a woman looks bright and gay without giving lhe appearance ol an .iiiiinal»d ( liristma- tree. One Tab in botise Viasdwvtopvd a group ol lirework- bright prints in Knk.ilurc. a new tcNltnc set nylon knit that ha- the body, feel and lu-lci ol pure -ilk matte jersey , Dress and sportsweurdesigners have lallcu not only for the /.ingy prints available in this new fabric but for the labric itsell because it's weightier and heavier than the real tiling, more precise tailor ing and a greater variety of details, are possible, buttonholes, for ex ample, keep their shape better. he and and his wife were giv- f ing Livingstone College a Heri tage House costing approxi mately $75,000. Standing, left to right, are Bishop Raymond | native of Franklinton, moved to i I Durham in 1929. He is mar- [ ried to the former Miss Fidelia I McAdams and they have orfre daughter, Brenda Joyce, a Jun- I ior at North Carolina College. Brooks attended the Presby | terian School in Franklinton. | Christopher Avenue and Sack man Street. PS 5 will be called the Blanche K. Bruce School in honor of the outstanding Ne gro political leader of the Re construction period following the Civil War. Intermediate School 332 will be called the Charles Hamilton Houston. School in honor of the man who achieved distinc tion in the cause of equal rights for Negroes. These two schools join the more than 20 other public schools in New York City j And lhe designers are no longer reserving their boldest, brightest prints for sun and fun fashions— they've moved them I" the urban and suburban scene in easy shifts, A lilies and tent -dresses lor day time wear and in fanciful eulotte jumpsuits und harem skirts lor party-giving and party going. Stay-at-homes as well as travel ers will appreciate the easy care of this new fabric. Knkalure knits are soft und silky, wrinkle-proof, completely washable and drip dry. So let yourself go—banish those conservative "B" colors from your wardrobe this summer. You owe it to yourself and to those around you tobrightenthecomer where you lire. L. Jones, Salisbury; Mrs. Walls, Bishop Walls, and Dr. S. E. Duncan, President of the col lege, who accepted the gift. Standing between Bishop Walls ■ He joined St. Joseph's Church 1 in 1934 and is a member of the Berean Sunday School Class. He was appointed a Class Chairman of the Class Leaders Council. (Photo by Purefoy) which have been named for Negroes. Heat— You need exercise in the sum mer as well as in the winter, but don't overdo it, especially on extra hot days. Don't overdo physical ex ertion, whether at work or at play. The more relaxed outdoor life of the summer months has many advantages to compensate for the heat. Stay relaxed and use common sense and you can heat the heat at least somewhat. (TOP) Bright and right for summer —a kite dress by Don ■Sophisticates, fashioned in new Knkalure nylon. (BOTTOM) The last word in fashion— a pant dress designed by Beverly Paige in brightly patterned Knkalure nylon. and Dr. Duncan is Dr. F. D. Patterson, President of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, New York City who delivered the com mencement address. . . . ansuers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, Urooming and interests. Q. One of the girls in our crowd is always asking personal questions. Sometimes it's very embarrassing, and we don't know what to say. We usually don't want to answer her ques tions. Any suggestions? A. Sometimes a friend un wittingly asks personal ques tions. Give her the benefit of the doubt and don't take it per sonally. Then, without offending her, try to change the subject. If she keeps asking, though, say frankly, "If you don't mind, that's a question I'd really rather not answer." And smil*! That usually helps to soften an embarrassing moment! Q. Kvery summer my family rents a cottage on a lake not too far from home, in fact not far enough! My friends all want to be invited up, but if they don't help with clean-up, I have to do it all alone Mom's orders! Looks like my summer will be all work and no play! A. The summer can be grand! Cottage ciean-up usually takes very little time. And if you ex plain the "house rules" to your friends, they'll cooperate by picking up after themselves, helping with the dishes of what ever. To make chores easy, keep a roll of Kleenex paper towels in the kitchen, bathroom. JACQUINS VODKA ROYALE i rTTTT vvdk* Chirftt jgcqujtt Clt., Inc., Phlla., Pa.--Ett. li>4 •80 PtOOF Ijo bdtituleS. . . j| It is our vital duty to make an | extra effort to help restore the 5 wonderful gift of hearing to those | who cannot hear well. "If Hearing Is Your Problem ... \ Beltone Is Your Answer" 5 service | 115 ft Chapel Hill Street 682-8606 g Durham, N. C. Heat--- Take It Easy This Summer You can't really beat the heat. Whether it's the heat or the humidity or both, it's hot in al most all of the United States in July. After weeks of sweating and steaming, it's not umommon to find the heat is beginning to wear you down. You can't do anything about the outside temperature. You can avoid it if you're fortunate enough to work and live in air conditioned comfort, but it still will be hot outside. The American Medical Asso ciation |x>ints out that'there are some things you can do to be more comfortable—things that can help you beat the heat. Stay out of the sun as much as possible, especially during the middle-of the day when rays arc hottest. Wear light, loose clothing. The ladies have an edge over the men in this respect. Drink more liquids than usual, but take extra salt only oil your physician's ad vice, particularly if you have liver or kidney trouble or a heart con dition. Take a shower or dip in the pool once or twice a day to cool off. Get plenty of rest and sleep. Eat your regular diet and don't go overboard on cold cuts and salads, unless you like them anyway. Get up early in the morning to do your heavy work on the lawn or garden. Or work at dusk in the" evening, but try to avoid heavy ex ertion during the hottest hours of the day There is a sound physical reason behind the siesta custom of the tropics. and the spot you come into the cottage with wet bathing suits. Then mop up puddles, dry dishes, or wipe up the bathroom and throw the towels away! The double secret is to tackle clean-up tasks on the spot and to share the chores. Happy swimming! Q. I am going to re-do my room. My problem is that I must do it on a very limited budget and I'm afraid of getting stuck with bargain things that may not be bargains when they are used! Where can I look for inexpensive furniture and acces sories that will last? A. Why not go rummaging around? This takes some time, but it's usually worth it in values and a lot of fun be sides! Read your paper for an nouncements of auctions, estate or garage sales. I.ook for things like an old church pew or an old trunk. Either can be painted, topped with a cushion, and presto! you have a bench. A trunk does double duty be cause it can also be lined with Marvalon in a pretty pattern and used for storage. Bed head boards, desks, dressers, and chairs are usually easy to find at sales. A coat of paint or a day spent relinishing them makes for a new look at a real bargain! HEALTH and SAFETY TIPS Planning a trip to the moun tains to get away from the heat for a week or so? So arc several million other American families at this time of year. -. ■ ♦ ... . The American Medical Asso ciation cautions that if you're headed for some really high moun tains, above 7.000 feet, it would be wise to make the change grad ually if you wish to avoid "high altitude sickness." Anyone who has made a trip to Mexico City can tell you of his troubles in this respect. Try, if you can, to make the ascent over a span ol days so that your body can aflji'ist to the oxy gen poor "thin air" at higher ele vations, cautions Today's Health, the magazine of the American Medical Association. Symptoms of high altitude sickness are drowsiness; headache; blucness of the nails, lips, nose and ;l W BARGAIN HUNTERS BEST BUYS HgfF No Money Down 11 Up \024 Mos. to Pay ► % 50()0 BI U 1 o)hnq Ca[ : 1 SOQBB ► • 115 Volt, Just plug in any outlet. '>► Other Air Cond. from 5,000 to 24,00 BTU GSSm/ijrSsH UOOEL C 8232 * 3 CyClB COfltfOlS * Famous Fiushaway Drain ;► ' & '.'JO High Speed Range t —""""" performance ... at a low, low i * * Spacious Oven with remov- able door for easier clean-ups • Accurate Pushbutton Con- ► trols * * • No-Drip Cooktop I II \ J £■ Exchange I = DIAL DEFROST 12 \ f- | f ——REFRIGERATOR * w^ 0 it FULL WIDTH FREEZER rH;| AND CHILLER TRAY I ► L—^—| Frnztr holds up to 63 lbs. . flf til i • Chiller Tray for added low- I fl A | temperature storage • Big f— ml I—JU X 1 I I Fresh Food Section • Porce ► > J | ' a ' n Vegetable Drawer' Butter t J ° NLY 28 ' NCHES WIDE f 539 Fo«ter Street 203 Welloni Village SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- ears; a feeling of warmth and flush ing of the face soon after arrival; troubled sleep; irritability, and shortness of breath. There are some precautions that may help prevent distress if you have to make a fast trip from a low level to high elevations. Before the trip, get a good night's rest DON'TS and avoid alcoholic beverages and heavy smoking. A good breakfast an hour or so before departure is all right, but no food should be taken during the rest of the trip Reduce physical activity dur ing the trip. Sit quietly as much as 3A possible. After arrival in the high altitude area, go to bed for a few hours and eat very lightly. Indulge in only light physical activity dur ing the first 24 hours. Walk don't run, if you have to climb steps to a hotel or lodge. Patients with certain heart and respiratory conditions may en counter more serious discomfort by abrupt changes to high altitudes. However, physicians have noted that most patients with cardia or pulmonary disease who can move around and engage in moderate activity at sea level most often can tolerate altitudes of 7,000 to 8,000 feet without serious effects. j If you have doubts to whether you or someone in your family may suffer from a trip to the high mountains, consult your physician in advance. 8.0.A.C. chief foresees At lantic shuttle service. U.S. predicts food price rise bv summer. F.C.C. head joins fight over World Trade Center.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1967, edition 1
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