2B
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. SEPT. 30, 1967
CLOTHING CHILDREN IN NEED
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In Asia, as in other
poverty-stricken areas of the
world, millions of destitute
children like this tiny Viet
namese maid in her mother's
arms and the little refugee
lad in Macao are in desper
ate nei-d of clothing.
You can help alleviate
their plight by taking a bun
dle of your used but service
able garments, Ix-dding and
shoes to the Catholic church
nearest you during the l!(th
annual Catholic Bishops'
Thanksgiving Clothing Cam
paign Items will be shipix-d
abroad and distributed by
Catholic Relief Services, the
overseas aid agency of A met
ican Catholics, to the |x>or of
8(1 countries without regard
to race or cret-d
Former Congressman
Fights Hunger in Latin America
W*T\
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Leonard G. Wolf, pictured visiting a nutrition class in one of
the barridas surrounding Lima, Peru, is no stranger to the heart
aches of malnutrition-especially in Latin America where five out
of every ten children do not live to
reach the age of six, 80T directly as
a result of malnutrition.
The personable former lowa
congressman has lived with the
subject during 42 years as a farm
mer, proprietor of a feed and farm
supply business and, following ser
vice in Congress, in his work as
I ood for Peace director in Brazil
and now as Coordinator of the
program for the Agency for Inter
national Development to combat
malnutrition in Latin America. !
Wolf, a strong advocate for us
ing American agricultural techno
logy and abundance to help solve
the problem of world hunger, is cur
rently in Lima, laying the ground
work for the Fifth Conference
of the Americas on Malnutrition
scheduled for late September,which
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If you have garments that
need minor repair jobs, are
simply outof-style, or that
your own youngsters have
outgrown don't throw them
away, for they can mean
hope, happiness, and perhaps
even survival, to these chil
dren. A young girl and her
little brother in India (left)
or the two Latin American
children (below) are just
four of many to whom your
used garments will be of in
estimable value
Clothing the children of
the world can be an excellent
way to observe the true spirit
of Thanksgiving bv putting
the accent on giving!
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pfoto si cimc
he will direct.
Government officials, business
men, manufacturers, educators, and
leaders in voluntary service activ
ities from eighteen member coun
tries of the Alliance for Progress
will be represented at the Lima
gathering. "The main purpose of
the meeting," Wolf said, "ij to
draw a series of flexible, national
blueprints to combat malnutrition
which can then be applied in all the
Americas.
"Knowledge, when properly us
ed, is our principal weapon in the
War on Hunger," he concluded,
"Hopefully, this conference will
produce the strategy and the com
mitment to action by national lead
ership to finally win this Battle in
Latin America."
Jas. Alton Carrington Receives
Eagle Award at White Rock
Coast Guard
Acad. Wants
More Negroes
WASHINGTON A nation
wide search by Coast Guard re
cruiters revealed this week that
it is hard to attract Negroes,
especially for cadets and offi
cers training.
On January 20, 1961. the late
president. John F Kennedy, no
ted that there were no Negroes
representing the Coast Guard
Academy's cadet corps in his
inaugural parade He made his
observation known to academy
officials, who launched a re
cruiting drive at Negro schools
and colleges throughout the
country.
To-date, five of the academy's
700-plus cadets are Negroes.
Nineteen of the Coast Guards
1.182 warrant officers and 674
of its 30.000 enlisted men are
Negroes
• We've made a greater effort
to beat the bushes to get them
to apply to the academy", a
spokesman said, but when
they have got the know-how
and ability to make the grade,
they choose other more lucra
tive fields."
Unlike th e other military
service academies, whose ca
dets are appointed by congress
man, the Coast Guard Academy
requires standard college board
entrance examinations and a
tough physical test.
LEARNING SKILLS
Photo by CltlC
i Knowing how to sew may
I not seem much of an achieve-
J ment to you, but to these two
LA tin American youngsters, it
j can mean the fityf ckßMTbf
I their young live»4hi¥are in
| good repair —and perhaps
, later, even a means to a liveli
hood.
J Sewing classes, conducted
j by Catholic Relief Services,
teach people how clothes are
j made by taking used gar
ments apart and re-making
I them.
I Materials for the sewing
classes are the serviceable
! used clothes, bedding and
blankets given annually dur
; ing November by Americans
1 to the Catholic Bishops'
I Thanksgiving Clothing Cam-
I paign. Your donation, left
j again this year at the near
j est Catholic church, may be
; the stitch in time that will
provide a destitute person
! with the means of becoming
; self-Sufficient.
GREAT HEART OF CHARITY
J
Through the ages, the heart
has symbolized life, love and
generosity: "Have a heart,"
"kind-hearted," "heartfelt."
The world's biggest heart?
It may belong to the Ameri
can people who give several
billion dollars a year to char
ity. Last year over 20 million
pounds of used clothes, bed
ding, blankets and shoes were
donated during the Catholic
Bishops' Thanksgiving Cloth
ing Campaign and distrib
ted to the overseas needy.
Giving a destitute person
a new lease on life can be a
heartening experience, and it
is as easy as leaving your
serviceable used cJothea.,
at the nearest Catholic
church during the Thanks -
giving season.
ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM
When it MOM TH« noifaif will mm
jrou rdicf from minor arthritic ot ffcaa
matic pairu, get 100 STAN BACK TAB
LETS at 30 STAN BACK POVDUi
■ad MC M directed. dM Cut,
comforting, tempataty -Hat Stanbacfc
can give yoa. If jroo fail to (R mint, !»•
mm the unwed put iad groat
price will be refunded . Stanbacfc baa baa*
granted the Good Houiefcaeptag Seat.
Sac fat yomdflioirW>«llßttttta»
be. Stanbadt Company, Salialiaty, N. C
James Alton Carrington was
the recipient of the Eagle
Scout Award, the highest award
in Scouting, at White Rock
Baptist Church, Sunday. Sep
tember 10, at the 11:00 o'clock
service.
Young Carrington who is a
member of Explorer Post 55 is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Carrington of 607 Cecil Street.
J. W. Carrington, the father is
Explorer Advisor of Post 55 of
White Rock Baptist Church and
also an Ragle Scout, being the
first Negro to receive the
Award in the Council, has also
received the Silver Beaver
Award.
Young Carrington who is a
member of the Mt. Gilead Bap
tist Church has followed close
ly in his father's footsteps and
is connected with the Scouting
program at his father's church.
Starting as a cub scout he has
continued through the ranks to
become an Eagle Scout. He has
done much camping and has
attended many scouting expe
ditions and was a member of
the team from the Occoneechee
Council who attended the 6th
National Boy Scout Jamboree at
Valley Forge, Penna in 1964
He is how a student at Hamp
ton Institute, Hampton, Va
Upon receiving the -award
from his mother young Carring
ton in turn, presented his
mother with a Silver Necklace
bearing the emblem of an
For example—rf the horse numbered on your card
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f - 2nd Race Winners Receive .... SIO.OO « [1 \1 V It W 1 \
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Eagle Scout. Officiating was H. i
E Tatum, chairman of the Ad
vancement Committee. The pre
sentation was made by W. A.
Clement, Vice President of the |
North Carolina Mutual Life In- I
surance Company and ex-presi- I
dent of the Cheyenne Leaf Dis
trict. He himself is the holder
of the Silver Beaver Award and
the father of three sons all of
whom are Eagle Scouts. H. W.
Gillis is Scout Executive.
EAGLE SCOUT CEREMONY—
W. A. Clement, is pictured at
the left. Mrs. J. W. Carrington
is shown pinning the Eagle
Scout emblem on her son while
the proud father looks on.
U. S. Savings Bonds cannot
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only the registered owner can
redeem them. This is one of
many safety features of Savings
Bonds.