Canada Celebratet Birthtkiy
Spotlights World Need For Good Water
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Expo '67 hostess with a new water purifier, selected to portray
the importance of water quality to man's health.
MONTREAL This year the International spotlight is focused
on Canada as it celebrates its 100 th birthday as a nation and
the outstanding event Expo '67, the Canadian Universal and
International Exposition. Seventy-seven nations are participating,
each depicting some aspect of
the central theme, "Man and I
His World." One of the main
Expo attractions is the "Man
and His Health" exhibit. As one
enters, a 21 foot high "graphic
wall" depicts the role of re
search in man's progress to
ward health, and gives ex
amples of present and poten
tial serious problems affecting
man's health. Good health
man's prime essential to work,
to play, to build, and to enjoy
his world is based upon good
water, good air and good food.
Culligan's Aqua I Water Puri
fier was selected to portray a
new technique developed for
desalination of water, which is
now being used to convert
water from almost any source
into high-quality drinking wa
ter. This new development, us
ing the "reverse osmosis" prin
cipal, is the first household ap
pliance which produces water
of high quality and purity for
drinking, cooking, food prep- |
Deltas to Hold 29th Biennial
Convention in Cincinnati, Ohio
CINCINNATI Education,
employment, economics, world
affaiis, arid the status of wom
en will be the main areas of
concern at the 29th biennial
convention of Delta Sigma
Theta to be held at the Nether
land-Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati,
August 14-18.
Dr. Geraldine P. Woods, of
Los Anegeles, National Presi
dent, announced this week that
2000 members and their fami
lies aie expected to attend the
five-day session of the predomi
nantly Negro, women's national
public service organization.
A distinguished array of in
ternational, national and local
leaders in foreign affairs, edu
cation, business and govern
ment will address the delegates
and participate in workshops
and panel discussions.
Dr. Woods pointed out that
the convention subject areas
exemplify the wide range of
inteiests and concerns of this
43,000 member organization
which counts 316 chapters
throughout the United States
and abroad. She also praised
the Cincinnati Alumnae Chap
The Mod Mini-Meal
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Add A 25th Hour To Your Day!
How often have you wished
for just one more hour in the
day? It's easy as can be to
have one by getting into the
mini-meal habit, . . . and you'll
keep your figure trim at the
same time. Slender, a new
dietary food from Carnation
Company, makes dieting a
cinch and adds a 25th hour to
your day by freeing your lunch
hour tor. wire ioterasting ac
tivities.
It takes but a minute to en
joy this satisfying balanced
meal in a glass. Slender is a
powdered product that's avail
able in five delicious flavors.
It comes in convenient packets
that fit snugly into handbag,
briefcase, or pocket. Unlike
most diet foods, this one has
a lively fresh milk flavor. You
combine the powder with a
glass of milk when you're
ready to eat. Slender is only
225 calories to a glass when
I aration and many other uses.
In every area of the world
it is of utmost importance that
the one quart of water a man
needs daily for drinking is
absolutely safe.
Because it has the capability
of removing bacteria and vi
ruses, the reverse osmosis pro
cess has great potential for pro
viding safe drinking water to
those underdeveloped areas of
the world where polluted water
is the source or carrier of many
serious epidemic diseases.
The Aqua I Water Purifier
can turn salty water into
fresh water. It can also trans
form ordinary city or private
well water supplies into water
of extremely high quality.
Cloudiness, sediment, undesir
able dissolved minerals, organic
matter, detergents, offensive
color, bad odors and bad tastes,
such as chlorine, are removed
by the purifier, to produce
| crystal clear palatable water.
ter for the fine job it is doing.
Local Delta members work
ing with the national headquar
ters and convention planning
committee, in addition to Miss
Dorothy Moreland, Cincinnati
Alumnae Presiednt are:
A. Duyke Woode and Flor
ence Wesley, national conven
tion coordinators: Vera Black
stone, Kate Bulluck, Rose E.
Calloway, Eloise Clark, Cathy
Courtney, Phyllis Cox, Imogene
Davis, Alyce Dillard, Mahalia
Entzminger, Betty Hall, Ruth
Hubbard, Lydia Hull, Bertha
Jackson, Emma Jones, Hazel
Jones, Hazel Jordan, Mary Eve
lyn Lanier. Arvella Marion,
Marquita McLean, Nancy
Moody, Shirley Murphy, Betsy
Nelson, Bobbie Perkins, Ida
May Rhodes, Marian Robinson,
Grayce Sloan, Marylyn Smith,
Wilma Starks, Connie Stone,
Helen Thompson, Emily Wat
kins, Mary Weatherly , Gwen
dolyn Wilder, Armenia Wil
liams, and Louberta Wilson.
There is nothing more requi
site in business than dispatch.
—Addison
you use whole milk, 144 with
skim milk. Used once a day as
a substitute for a regular meal,
it will help you to keep trim
or even lose weight slowly.
Dieting this way is not only
effortless, it's fun. For with
that precious new hour you
can pursue "the new you!"
Speed along that improved
figure by bicycling, swimming
or juioing An exercise class.
Have your hair cut and .styled
or get a manicure. Set up your
own fashion clinic with a few
friends to analyze what suits
you best and to study the
latest fashions. Pursue new
activities that will make you
more interesting, such as visit
ing an art gallery or museum,
taking piano or golf lessons
or reading the latest books. Or
that extra time might be used
to work in the garden, clean a
closet or reflnish a piece of
furniture.
N. C. State Men
Animal Science
Honor Winners
RENO, Nev. - Dr. Keith E.
Gregory, director of the U. S.
Meat Animal Research Center,
Clay Center, Neb., and graduate
of North Carolina State
University, has won a major na
tional award.
Dr. Gregory, who received his
undergraduate degree from N.
C. State in 1947, was presented
the Armour and Company's
Animal Breeding and Genetics
Award. The award includes a
SI,OOO check and a trophy.
Senior Citizens
Sponsor July
Birthday Party
Although there were no Sen
ior Citizens' birthdays in July,
the month was not without its
birthday party. Harvey Dean
Williams, Jr., and Mark Erick
son Williams, young grandsons
of Mrs. Addie Williams, had
asked permission to be hosts to
the group. They surprised the
group with a party honoring
in absentia their father, whose
birthday is in July. With
"Grandmother's" help they pre
pared a beautiful party honor
ing Lieutenant Colonel Harvey
Dean Williams, now stationed
at Gebaur Air Force Base, Kan
sas City, Kansas.
Lt. Col. Williams would cer
tainly have thrilled to this oc
casion. The long table was
prettied with floral cloth and
napkins with sandwich plates
and bright colored cups all
around. Down the center were
artistically arranged assorted
sandwiches, fritos, nuts and
candies, with a marble pound
cake in the center. Cups were
filled and refilled plenteously
with fruit punch. The boys did
the serving (with a little help
from "Grandmother"). They
also entertained the group with
two thoughtful readings. First
Mark read very effectively
"Things Undone;" then Dean
read equally well "Our Bible."
The Vicar of St. Titus' dropp
ed in and shared a few minutes
of the happy occasion. He
thought this convergence of
youth and age rather remark
able, congratulated and encour
aged both groups, and remark
ed on the beauty that had been
created.
Members enjoying Mark and
Dean's hospitality were: Misses
lola Allen and Lillian Burton;
Mesdames Ada Alston, Hallie
Baines, Alice Brame, Lillian
Buchanan, Geneva Burke, Ma
mie Dawson, Bessie Doby,
Flonnie Goodloe, Julia Harris,
Sallie Harris Wilma Milum, Ja
nie Moore, Mary Newby, Char
ity Rivera, Willie Mae Rich
mond, Zora Walker, Ida Watts,
Julia Wheeler and Addie Wil
liams.
As the party was ending
Dean spoke up "My granmoth
, my brother, and I hope you
have enjoyed our partv " We
had indeed!
PNB fo Meet
In Cincinnati
September 5-10
The Progressive National
Baptist Convention will convene
in Cincinnati, Sept. 5-10 at the
Netherland Hilton Hotel. From
a small beginning of 33 mes
sengers from 14 states, the
body now reaches from coast to
coast. Built upon the principle
of tenure for officers, the Con
vention strives to maintain an
atmosphere in which fellow
ship, progress ana peace can
thrive. The sixth annual ses
sion will be motivated and in
spired by the theme, "Spiritual
Renewal In A Decaying So
ciety."
For the first time in its
brief history, the Convention
will hold its sessions in a hotel
where housing, parking and
meeting rooms will all be un
der the same roof. Messengers
will not have to leave the ho
tel for any need including food
service.
Great name speakers along
with many regular pastors will
be featured from beginning to
the end of the convention. Dr
Gardner C. Taylor, president
and world-renowned preacher
will preside and report on his
recerrt. f>reacfryi>2 mission fo
South Africa. Other world lead
ers will include: Dr. C. A-
Cromwell, Secretary of the
Foreign Mission Bureau, Dr. J.
E. Kirkland, Union Baptist
Church Phila., Pa., Dr. Ben
jamin E. Mays, noted Educator
and President Emeritus i More
house College and Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr., Nobel Peace
Prize Winner, author of dis
tinction and civil rights leader.
North Carolina College Grad
Named to Important Position
Mrs. Yvonne Scruggs Perry
a resident of Philadelphia, Pa.,
and graduate of North Caro
lina College, has been appoint
ed federal liaison officer in the
model cities program, accord
ing to an announcement by the
U. S. Department of Housing
an Urban Development
For the past two years, as
sociate director of the Phila
delphia Council for community
Advancement, Mrs. Perry join
ed the staff of HUD region 11,
which administers the depart
ment's programs in a six-state
area from its Philadelphia
headquarters.
While serving the Council,
Mrs. Perry also was a consul
tant to the Office of Economic
Opportunity and the Greater
Chester Movement. She is a
part-time faculty member of
Philadelphia Community Col
lege. where she teaches socio
logy.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y.,
Mis. Perry was graduated cum
laude from NCC in 1955, re
ceiving the B.A. degree in
political science. Selected as a
Fulbright Fellow, she did post
graduate work at the Univer
sity of Berlin and the Berlin
Institute of Political Science.
Later she attended the School
of Advanced In t e rnational
Study at Johns Hopkins Univer
sity and the University of Min
nesota, where she was awarded
the master's degree in poltical
science in 1958.
She is married to William
Young Nergo Men are Being
Sought for Coast Guard Duty
WINSTON-SALEM—The Win
ston-Salem Urban League, at
the request of Rear Admiral A.
B. Engle, Superintendent,
United States Coast Guard, has
been asked to recruit qualified
young Negro men to train for
a four-year college curriculum
Electric
Meet Set
By 4-H'ers
Some 230 4-H Club members
representing 94 North Carolina
counties will gather in Durham
on Aug. 14 for the 21st annual 4-
H Electric Congress.
The delegates to the three-day
congress won the trip through
their achievements in the 4-H
electric project. The project,
which places emphasis on safety
in the use of electricity, is one
of the most popular witih Tar
Heel club members.
The electric project is one of
many educational projects
available to North Carolina's
some 55,000 4-H Club boys and
girs, both rural and urban
The delegates will sign in
Monday afternoon at the Jack
Tar Hotel. The meeting will ad
journ following breaskfast on
Wednesday morning.
The highlight of the congress
will be the selection of a state
winner and eight territorial win
ners in the electric project.
Eight territorial runners-up will
also be named.
The state winner receives a
trip to National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago i n
November. Each territorial win
ner receives a portable
television and runners-up will
receive tape recorders.
The awards and the congress
are sponsored by Nantahala,
Duke, Carolina and Virginia
electric and power companies
qnd the Westinghouse Educa
tional Foundation.
Dr. T. C. Blalock, state 4-H
Club leader, will greet the
delegates to Electric Congress
during registration. The main
part of the program comes
Tuesday evening at an awards
banquet.
The delegates face a full
schedule on Tuesday. During the
morning the 4-H'ers will tour
t)he Westinghouse Meter Plant,
the Research Triangle and the
State House. In the afternoon
there will be forums, project
reports and demonstrations.
Pamlico Corn
Hit by Aphids
BAYBORO - Corn leaf
aphids are making their
seasonal appearance in Pamlico
County.
J. L. Rea Jr., county ex
tension chairman, reports that
the leaf aphids attack corn
plants early in the tassel stage.
The insects damage the leaves
and tassels, causing tassels to
dry up. Poor pollination and low
yields are the result where in
sects are abundant, he remarks
The etf-easian chairman says
one grower, Willie Paul, Rt. 1,
Grantsboro, had his corn
sprayed by airplane using
parathion to control 'he insec*
pests.
Crops Too Wet
WHTTEVILLE Heavy rain
fall during the last several
weeks has damaged tobacco,
soybean and peanut crops in
Columbus County.
Sherman Perry, holder of the
Bachelor's and Master's degrees
from NCC and now a social
worker with the Women's
Christian Alliance. They are
the parents of two girls, aged
eight and three.
Local Births
Tkp Ipllowing births were re
ported to the Durham County
Health Department during the
week of July 31 through August
5:
Professor and Gertrude Brown,
girl
George and Pauline Poole, boy
James and Mary Alston, girl
Thomas and Annette Joyner,
boy
Lucious and Mayle Day. boy «•
Spencer and Doris Irving, girl
John and Myrtle Love, boy
Willie and Etheldreda Guion.
girl
Wilford and Barbara Hester,
boy
William and Patricia Jones,
boy
Earl and Phyllis leathers, girl
Robert and Glerina Dunston,
boy
Willie and Barbara Jones, girl
Virgil and Inez Williams, girl
Edward and Hazel Roper, boy
Clarence and Ruby Chavis, girl
Thurmond and Eva Mayo, boy
Leonard and Carolyn Hawes,
girl
Fred and Amelia Cobb, boy
Alvin and Verdell White, boy.
leading to a Bachelor of Sci
ence Degree and a commission
in the United States Coast
Guard.
S. D. Harvey, Executive Di
rector, Winston-Salem Urban
League, said that the United
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Do we
make ourselves
clear?
Want to test the telephone's amazing ability to re- ami one in the mouthpiece -do the whole joh. It s
produce the human voice faithfully'.' like i miniature microphone, broadcasting studio
Catch cold. Then call someone who knows you. and high fidelity machine all in one.
Odds are. the first thin» he tells you is that you have Only infinitely more reliable. And far cheaper.
told S »MVI> iu*l .vw»X*AJ tv'uvJuv > J JJJ'JV caiJjng
Hut you don't have to no that far to prove our across the street or cross-country,
point. Just listen. We go to any length at (ieneral Telephone to give
Those two little diaphragms one in the earpiece you good service.
W
A Member of the GT&E Family of Companies
It's Body Shaped
New Tub For Peop/e
From the hand made bathtub of the western frontier (1) where men took baths
once a month whether they needed them or not, 'til today, tubs were made for one
purpose, to hold a lot of water. True, the first manufactured tubs were larger,
like the "boat-with feet" models of the 1800's (2). And later ones, like the side-wall
types that came in during the '2o's (3), offered "modern" design, but they were still
made primarily just to hold water. Now bathtub manufacturers such as Crane Co.
are going well beyond the original concept and considering the people using them,
their safety in use and how they harmonize with the decor of the rest of the room.
The Empress (4), for instance, is the first "body-shaped" tub. It's tapered to al
low extra hip and elbow room, and has a contoured backrest and bottom. Built
in innovations include a sturdy grab bar, an integral, easy-jto-clean soap dish and
a wide ledge for toilet articles. An optional slip-resistant bottom helps prevent in
juries, while the tub's sculptured lines match modern design motifs. .i
Slates Coast Guard is seriously
looking for young Negroes to
/
enter and receive a commissior
in the Coast Guard. During the
four years a cadet receives suf
ficient pay to meet his expenses
as well as an excellent educa
tion Appointments to the
Acadamy are made strictly on
the basis of a nationwide com
petition. The next competition
will commence with the Decem
ber 2, 1967 administration of
the College Entrance Examina
tion Board Test. Arrangements
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
to take these tests must he
made prior to Oetober 28, 1%7.
("oast Gu: i d application forms
should be submitted by high
school seniors as soon as pos
sible after the commencement
of the fall term. No applica
tion will be accepted after De
cember l. r . r:~7. • "arvcv said."
Cr Jets will t■. ,i"d in New
London, Cor.iKvtiiut and may
apply for Flight Training.
Harvey further said that five
Negro Cadets are presently en
rolled in the Academy and that
1B
m June, 19G6 Ensign M. Smith
was tiic first Negro to gradu
ate from the Academy and re
ceive his commission as Ensign
in the Coast Guard.
Flutter inforamtion about
the purifications and oppor
tunit: of the United States
, »C;iard as a commissioned
i\i>. .- may be obtained from
the Winston-Salem Urban
Ltatp.ie office, 610 Coliseum
Dn .i', Vi'instoi-Salem, North
Carolina or may phone (919)
725-5014