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2B I —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 196» c^JZ: . . , ansuers questions about Junior Mist etiquette, froominf and interests. Q. Wk) can't I save money? I get an allowance and make money babysitting, but I can't seem to bank tow ards the day when I'll go to college. A. First, find out what's bit ing into your dollar. For one month, write down all your ex penses in a small notebook. Don't forget lipsticks, pizzas, and other little extras. Alter your diary of dollars is com plete. start a monthly or week ly budget First, itemize your total income. Then list your ex penses, cither fixed or flexible. Fixed expenses are necessities like school lunches. Flexible ex penses. like movies and sodas, are the things that uui have to cut down to save money. Set a limit on these luxuries, and you'll soon be toting a bundle to the bank' Q. My mother says that I can start wearing make-up on two conditions! Not too heavy and. I have to wash ever? bit off at night. Can you give me some tips on removing make up? A. Go to the head of the beauty class! At the end of the day remove your make-up with cleansing cream and Kleenex tissues. Wipe away extra traces of cream with tissues soaked in skin freshener. Then work up a rich lather of soap and water. Using a circular motion, rub the suds into your skin. Begin Mideast Sees New Fighting Israeli and Arab forces exchanged shots across Syrian and Suez Canal truce lines Thursday in what Jerusalem military sources described as a "reactivation", of two turbulent areas of the Middle East. The Jerusalem sources said an Israeli army patrol shot and killed two "infiltrators" on the Syrian cease-fire line inside the! southern Golan Heights area. Minutes later, according to the Israeli account, Jordanian artillery and, mortar fire thundered into the area. Israeli sources said the covering fire permitted other "infiltrators" to escape. An Israeli communique on the Suez Canal outbreak said one Israeli soldier was slightly wounded in two exchanges of gunfire across the waterway in the Port Tewfik area. The Israelis said Egyptian forces shot first in the canal incidents. There have been almost 40 shooting incidents along the Suez Canal so far this month. Leader Mourned The ruptures of the cease-fire were at least partially oversha dowed by the outpouring of grief in Jerusalem over the death of Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol. His body lay in state outside the Israeli Parliament. The 73-year-old Eshkol died of a heart attack Wednesday and will be buried Friday at Mount Herzl in the ancient Judean Hills. In other developments, a bomb exploded in an Israeli bank in the town of Nablus along the occupied west bank of the Jordan River Wednesday night, Israeli authorities said. There were no casualties and only slight damage in the blast at Nablus, a key west bank town and the scene of repeated anti-Israeli incidents since the war in June, 1967. Elsewhere, Israeli officials said four abductors shot and killed a 45-year-old refugee camp headman in Israeli occupied Gaza. Your professional beautician knows the answer... Can your hair be damaged from brushing, alone? All hair becomes damaged from exposure to sun and natural elements. Certain greasy compounds and many chemicals, im properly used, also take their t011...n0t to mention simple at tempts at beautifying the hair with any brush not made of natural bristles. The results are brittleness, breakage, dry and dull looking hair. , Your professional beautician knows how artificial bristles actually brush away a great deal of the "lubricants" of the hair that give it body, lustre and protection. And trained beauticians : claim that nothing beats Clairol* condition* Beauty Pack Treat ment for overcoming brittleness, dryness and breakage . . . leaving hair lively and easy to manage, condition" is an easy-to -1 work-with creme which can even be applied during a chemical i straightening retouch to prevent drying of hair that has been : previously relaxed, condition* is the ultimate in repairing deep down damage. And, when time is a factor for their customers, hairdressers turn to new Clairol v Hair Dew* —the lotion condi tioner that penetrates so fast many think of it as an instant conditioner. When applied regularly by your beautician, Clairol Hair Dew adds body, softens and gives a glowing new look to your hair that many friends will notice and admire. Damage can come from using brushes with artificial bristles. But damage to every woman's hair comes from so many other causes that all human hair (including wigs) needs to be re vitalized periodically. Visit your professional beautician and ask this expert to check the condition of your hair. Only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. ©CWrol inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. *TM | 9 J at the collarbone and work your way up to your forehead. Take extra care on your chin and nose w here pores produce more oil. Rinse several times with warm water, then splash with cool. Blot skin dry with a towel. Rubbing can stretch the skin. Another good washing when you get tip in the morn ing. and you'll be set to powder your nose again. Q. Mom wants me to help give a birthday party for my 10-year-old brother. Handling all those little kids is bad enough without worrying about cleaning up afterwards. How can I make the job easier for myself? A. Paper throw-aways make a perfect party for the kids. Cut animal shapes in bright colors out of Murvulon adhesive cov ering. and paste them down onto the table as placemats. Similar shapes stuck on the wall become the party decorations. Marvalon can be easily removed afterwards, without hurting walls or furniture. Use Kleenex dinner napkins that match the placemats. and serve food on paper cups and plates. Keep a roll of Kleenex paper towels handy to wipe up spills quickly. Children enjoy plain food, so keep the menu simple. Try to corral kids in one area, pre ferably outdoors, to cut down on space that has to be cleaned up afterwards. vy BYBOBBI Remember the days when your handbag absolutely had to match your shoes, and a skirt and sweater set dyed to match was the last word? Well, fashion has come a long way since \hefi- Now what goes in clothste fc a¶tes that go together without looking con- is a lot more fufr since if l'eaves everything to a gal's imagination and isn't that what fashion is all about anyway? A great way to start becoming a "mix master" yourself is with a pantsuit like the style shown here. It features SW jMBH fwi '' /MKk. ■ i if ar>a the ever-versatile navy blue blazer over plaid pants that boldly blare red, white and blue. "'Elaine Brandt of Ginori selected a COIN bonded fabric of wool gabardine to keep her design looking smart, wearing after wearing. This permanent joining of two fabrics reinforces the outer fabric in terms of both durability and shape-retention. Even dry cleaners give COIN bonded fabrics the nod. They've found, like the women who wear them, that these fabrics never pucker or pull apart not even after repeated cleanings and pressinqs. N. Y. Education Board Names Nonßias Officer NEW YORK-The Board of Education has appointed a spe cialist to administer its pro gram of non-discrimination by contractors doing business with the City school system. Richard H. Smith, contract compliance officer for the City t Housing Authority, will take over the organization of a Con tract Compliance Office for the City schools, effective March 15. His salary will be $20,000 a year. Back in 1966 the Board of Education initiated a strength ened program of non-discrimi nation by contractors to insure employment opportunities for more Negroes and Puerto Ric ans in various trades and other occupations represented by the private contractors who do business with the Board of Edu cation. The Board's initial ef forts resulted in Executive Order No. 71 Mayor by Lindsay to assure non-discrimination in ail City contracts. Smith, who is 35, lives with his wife at 990 Anderson Ave nue, the Bronx. He has been the Housing Authority's con tract compliance officer since December, 1963, charged with developing and administering an equal employment opportu ty program through an affir mative continuing enforcement of contract provisions calling for non-discriminatory policies and practices in employment by contractors. He. had pre viously served as Senior Inter group Relations Officer on| problems involving racial and intergroup relations. Previously, Smith had ex perience since 1955 in various positions in private industry involving housing and tenant relocation. He served in the U. S. Army form 1956 to 1958. A graduate of Ithaca HS in 1951, Smith studied at Cornell University, Howard University, i New York University aps the S New School for Sbcial Re search. He holds the B. S. De gree in Industrial and Labor Relations from NYU. Meets Kosygin MOSCOW Polish Foreign Minister Stefan Jedry chowski Thursday met Premier Alexei Kosygin at the Kremlin, Tass reported. It was his first official visit to Moscow in his new post. Working Mothers May Deduct Portion of Child Cost Greensboro, N. C. mothers may take a tax deduc tion for a portion of the ex pense of caring for their chil dren, J. E. Wall, District Di rector of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said today. Child care costs may quali fy for a deduction if they per mit the taxpayer to be gain fully employed or to actively seek gainful employment. Chil dren under thirteen years of age are covered by this pro vision as well as someone who is physically or mentally in capable of caring for himself regardless of age. Fathers are also eligible to deduct child care costs, Wall said, if they are widowed, di vorced, or legally separated. The deduction may also be taken by a man whose wife is incapacitated or institutional ized. Wall said the child care de duction is limited to what is actually spent and may not exceed SOOO if there is just one dependent. Up to S9OO may be deducted if two or more dependents are involved. Requirements which must be met to claim this deduc tion are: 1. Married women must file a joint return with their husbands and reduce the deduction by the amount that their combined adjusted gross income exceeds SO,OOO. (This rule does not apply, however, if the husband is incapable of self-support due to mental or physical cause.) 2. Deductions are not allow ed for the care of anyone whom the taxpayer is not entitled to claim as a de pendent. 3. If the person receiving the payments performs oth er duties, only the part paid for the child care may be deducted. Publication 503, "Child Care and Disabled Dependent Care," which furnishes more detailed information on this subject may be obtained by dropping a post card to the District Director, Internal Revenue Service, 320 S. Ashe St., Greensboro, N. C. 27401. C A? fll/iZS ASSISTANT BY T~>(!Clk£ CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Trent your children to Chocolate Orange Drops in their lunch box. The rich, flavorful cookies stay moist and delicious. Evaporated milk keeps the frosting creamy and smooth. The recipe makes enough for the whole family so enjoy Chocolate Orange Drops soon. Wkm CHOCOLATE ORANGE DROPS (Makes about 6 dozen 2-inch cookies) 1 cup shortening 1 cup undiluted Carnation 2 cups firmly packed Evaporated Milk brown sugar 4 squares (1 ounce each) 2 eggs melted unsweetened 2>/ 2 cups sifted flour chocolate V 4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon soda 4 teaspoons grated orange rind Blend shortening, brown sugar and eggs together in large mixer bowl. Beat until fluffy. Sift flour, salt and soda to gether. Add dry ingredients alternately with Carnation Evaporated Milk to shortening mixture. Stir in melted chocolate, vanilla and orange rind until blended. Drop by teaspoonfuls on buttered cookie sheet 2 inches apart. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 12-15 minutes. Cool on wire racks. Frost with Orange Frosting. ORANGE FROSTING: Combine 3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar, 3 tablespoons soft butter, % cup undiluted Carna tion Evaporated Milk, % teaspoon orange or vanilla extract and a few drops orange food coloring in small mixer bowl. Blend until smooth. Frost cookies. m tiC n YEARS, A CHICAGO MAN"RETURNED FROM TME PEAD" AMP TRLEP TO RECLAIM HIS HOME FFZOM THE FAMILY THAT PURCHASED IT IN A 1 COURT-ORPEREP £ALE.THE MAM '^AN^^AFF«P'TO G; - MIL PAV FOR YOUR HOME... F? /, \§ 2/4 TIMES YOUR INCOME OK \K T&'IT? II If MORE ? THE ANSWER F> 7Y\ 1 / AT " -V ll ' PEPENDS ON HOW LARGE HR A POWN PAYMENT you CAN AI H? MAKE-AMP HOW MUCH MOWEV ' YOU MEED FOR OTHER PURPOSES. J':.. NROALJ FI&URE THE POWN PAYMEMT AMD FLPPFE SUBTRACT AMOUMTS FOR , ( MOMTHLY EXPENSED AMP SAVINGS. ~~- —*Ll. YOU LL AGGLVE AT A FAIGLV CTOSEE^^^Y %fou~SUOULC>BE A WELL" INFORMED *T I PURCHASER TO GET \V . >O V J THE MOST FOR YOUR \ ,VK V MONEY WHEN vou euy \ A HOME. FOR A FREE \ OOOKLET ON THE SUBJECT, \ I WRITE AMBR/CAN LAND JF'"?! TITLE ASSOCIATION 1725 £Y£ ST. V.JV-, J |\ LI WASHINGTON, PC. 2.0006 . % \ ' fl ROMANIA, A LATIKJ COUNTRY IKI SOUTHEAST EUROPE, WHICH HAS GREATLY EXPANPEP ITS TOURIST FACILITIES,COMBINES MEPIEVAU VILLAGES WITH ULTRA-MOPERKI CITIES, NATURAL BEAUTY WITH RICH CULTURAL HERITAGE. I ' I. g I? ASOV, HISTORIC TOWN IN -A, TRANSYLVANIA. COWTAINS BE!AN FTP 1 -V CASTLE BUILT IN 1377.THE FU 1' '»JFJH CUSTOMS ANP TRAPITIONS OF 1 BSSSSSFFL, ' MANY NATIVE VILLAGES HAVE - HI 1 'L "7//- . ~ SCARCELY CHAUGEP SINCE "!A 11 PEL)PAL TIMES. gUilU^ 2. BUCHAREST, "CITY OF GARPEWS" BLYRI NR ""MLY-FTT*! AUP COUNTRY'S CAPITOL. IS NOTEP FOR MIXTURE OF HISTORIC AKJP V ; W-NFR MOPERNL ARCHITECTURE.ROMANIAN • »Wm W> ATHENIUM.CITY'S CULTURAL CENTER, VR HOUSES NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCH YW/V, •' , 1 I .TE ESTRA KJAMEP FOR COMPOSER ■ GHEORSHE ENESCU. I***" •>*.' -"wSttW* •• •• • ipiF*' MOLDAVIAN MONASTERIES IN PRESERVED OPI&IUAL COLORS MASTERPIECES GY EXPERTS. M TP!!!! M^MAIA , PLUSH RESORT OM -NL 11, I PLACK SEA, OFFERS MANY MOPERN *ik fif.O fif I HOTELS ANP SAMPLING CASINO. FI : ■ ill; IF' CALLEP ROMANIA'S-RIVIERA", ITS I*l WIPE,SAWPY BEACH AKJPCALM -M JTL'JU ' R» WATERS MAKE IT IPEAL FOR |U J.I ;..r VACATIONERS. 5- POIANA BRASOV, 3000 FEET HIGH IN CARPATHIAN MOUNTAINS IS LEAPING WINTER SPORTS CEKJTER AMP HAS FAMOUS . MjAt«T 1 LX I HEALTH SPA, ONE OF MORE M THAU 100 IM THE COUNTRY H VVHICH P£AW PATIENTS FROM ._ ALL PARTS OF THE WORLP. "^SSBMMKSHL'- »»* »«»j, »«_ T 4 ERVOIRS, BIRP SANCTUARIES AMP VARIETY OF FOLIAGE. A MECCA FOR /' , HUUTERS AWP FISHERMEN, PELTA ITK AT TRACJS SPORTSMEN ANP HI ATI/RE LOVERS—FOR MORE INFORMATION -X .lt. !*-•> V OU TRAVEL IW THE COUNTRY OF CONTRASTS WRITE THE ROMANIAN -AWL™ NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE,?OO_ • FR FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. | I ' * msL MOB IJ jH fIHHHHH ♦ • ■■■■■VBHPHBH&.'' HI A DEAF MUTE who won a full-time job with the Woolco Department Store in Pleasant ville, N. J. because he was an excellent worker is congratu lated for the inspiration his success gives to other handi- Tar Heels Killed WASHINGTON - The Defense Department said Mon day four North Carolinians have been killed in action in Vietnam and another is missing in battle. The missing soldier was iden tified as Army Pvt. James L. White of Fayetteville. Killed were Sgt. Julia A. Sut ton, Fayetteville; Pfc. Clarence Robinson Jr., Charlotte; Lance Cpl. Fred L. Roach Jr., Con cord; and Pfc. Odell Dickens, Whitakers. IgpIBEHIND YOUR HSfHEALTH ft H. E. Kingman, Jr., D.V.M. The first successful trans plantation of human bone mar row performed recently may hold the key to life for count less victims of a whole group of diseases, including leukemia, called myeloproliferative dis orders. The diseases are character ized by an overwhelming num ber of white blood cells pro duced by the bone marrow. Ex traction of the diseased mar row and replacement with that of a healthy donor can restore the proper balance of blood elements. The laboratory mouse pro vided the first clues for match ing transplanted marrow from donor to host. The same rejec tion problems encountered in other transplants apply to bone marrow grafts. Dr. Robert A. Good, head of the UMVei&fty of Minnesota trans plant team, observed that it does take time to return the knowledge that animal experi ments provide to the clinic. Work with mice showed how to type tissue in somewhat the same way blood is typed! But learning the major tissue matching system was a much more difficult task and even now is not complete. Investigation on the dis orders themselves in the past has been hampered because naturally occurring myelopro liferative diseases in animal subjects are rare. On exposure to radiation, however, minia ture swine, rats and dogs devel op various types of abnormal ities of the bone marrow. The use of these animal models under carefully con trolled experimental conditions gives researchers hope that many new concepts will be un covered to fill the gaps in pres ent knowledge. pi|||g| fiy Elizabeth Mechan, Sylvania Lighting and Design Coordinator The Eve Of The Beholder Consider the eye as a living camera that transforms light en ergy into sight. During your I waking hours, more than 75 per * cent of all your sensory per through the Whk S+m eyes. W r The fo u r factors th a t Jfejw determine visi bility are size (the bigger the object, the easier to see) emit rust (light against dark) time (it takes time to see cleai ly; .for this reason, rapidly moving; blades of an electric fan bltirr because there's no time to differentiate individual blades) and briylit iickk (the amount of light the eye actually sees). Of these four factors, bright ness is the one over which you have most control—because while you cannot change the size of an object, you can add more and bet ter light to make seeing easier. Prolonged visual work in to > little light can cause eyestrain and nervous fatigue-so the right wattage for each job is crucially important. For example: desk work should never be attempted with less than a 40-watt bulb. Close sewing or detail activities should best lie accomplished un der bright lighting, and oddly enough separate tasks require different illumination. Dark fab rics with line detail need a two hundred-watt light while me dium to light clothes need only half that amount. For television watching, a muted background or indirect lighting is ideal, so you might try placing a continu ous single row of four-foot 40- watt Sylvania tubes behind the television set. Because good lighting is so essential, it's a smart idea to take a top-to-bottom house check of all your lighting fixtures. It's the best way to make sure that the eye of the beholder is able to have a clear eyed view of every thing that's going on. capped people. He is Kenneth Clendinen (left) with George A. Morgan, general manager of the store. "MARDI GRAS FOR EVERYONE" t Xgx 4; 1 1 /MS* > A nil*. j t illa^ Many people think that those last golden moments of social conviviality and celebra tion before Lent starts belong to the New Orleans Mardi Gras. Yet millions of people in South America, the Caribbean and Europe have their own celebra tions which precede this period of sober self denial. No matter where you live, why not have a Mardi Gras celebration of your very own? It's a sparkling party idea and one which will lift everyone's spirits in the middle of this grey and bleak February. Traditionally, Mardi Gras begins two weeks before Ash Wednesday—this year it falls on February 18th—but the real festivities run from the 14th through midnight on the 17th. This gives hostesses any number of dates around which to plan a new and exciting party. Color and music are the watchwords. Masks, confetti and ticker tape can outrival even the gayest of New Year's Eves. Balloons and flowers are VlLsoiA CLEANERS LAUN DEREKS 800 MANGUM ST. 2 r il4 UNIVf.R'iITY DR. PHONt 682 h4.'6 FREE DOLLARS A With Each Claim Cheek For $3.00 or More in Dry Cleaning Brought In Mon., Tues. or Wed AOfc OflUK# Shirt Scrvlct Have any combination of far- |r *Y%/ 1 ————— ments cle an ed at regular fl r U* ■ CHI PTC price of S3OO and we will re- H I Jnlll I J fund you ONE FREE Dollar! M lp Inn. Wed. Laun -1 I [ troufhl In Mm.. I U dered * Finiihed - . - ~_v k.m«. II B ' n unlN •• "• Your elot he ■ look better N longer! Colors brighter with j| g ] _ MlO for S "Martlnlzlng," the moit In J I . „ _ Dry Cleaning . . . and you 1 5 TOF $1.60 save. tool TOM'S Open 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Daily One hour * w Club Blvd - °pp || w tf Northgate Shopping mminizm. . sr.* THE MOST IN DRY CUANINO , ' (opp. I— ———__J Forest Hill* Shopping Village HThis Is Freddie Johnson Head Spotter & Cleaner for Our Forest Hills Branch Store! Freddie Mi 1J veers experience In the dry cleaning business and knows the busi ness Inside and out-from the counter 10 back o» the plsnt-lrom pickup 1o dellv aryl we wish to Invite you to come by - and oe assured thai Freddie will see that you eel the best cleanlno and eerilee Freddie Johnion available m the dry deanin* business! There's a buyer looking for just what you have to sell. Tell him about it today with a Want Ad. Dial the hallmarks of one of the brightest times of the year. February is the month which offers the first bright spring blossoms, so the ex perienced party giver will visit her local FTD florist to work out the motif for her party. There is something about the lilt of the daffodil, jonquil, hyacinth and crocus with their true clear colors that can set the tone for a center piece. Regal tulips in all their long stemmed glory are magnificent in simple containers. With the help of your Florists' Transworld Delivery designer, match the colors of balloons, flowers tablecloths and napkins plus colored tapes and other party favors. A little preplanning before the party date will make all of these details fall into line with a minimum of trouble. Mardi Gras time can be cele brated by everyone, every where. And you'll find yourself the unique hostess who thought of a novel party idea to spark those February dol drums.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 8, 1969, edition 1
10
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