Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1M» 4B Notes on Moon Travel /, , Vjl ■ When the first laiK' ucccmmnios her flmn Ui the moon, the chances are that along with all their oilier parapher nalia will be notebooks in which to jot impressions of the carthrise. thai secluded lunar-based restaurant I hoy heard .MI much about, ami all the impressions they want to tell this folks hack home about. Most biisy |teo|i|e have the have-liotebook-w i 11-travel hahit. ami also use the notebooks to record family events, financial data, recipes and the hundreds of other bits of information that should be at hand when needed. Hut the notebooks that no to the moon may be somewhat different from those how in use. Covers will be brightlv colored and laminated in plaids, stripes ami patterns to match milady's outfit.and in ruined manly hues and textured surfaces for the man. These high fashion notebooks will also boast virtually untearable |>apcr. finishes that will never rub off. Some will even have mirror-like inside covers for quick make-up retouch inn and checks on signs of five o'clock shadow. And why all this? Because modern people are organized. Busy and bright. they are note takers. They arc knowledge hungry about their exciting world and they jot down things they plan to do. books they want to read, museums to visit. And the) find as they live busier, more exciting lives that writing things down helps them do more and eujoy more. OMS Operation Moves to New Location On Mangum Street Operation Municipal Services (OMS) under the direction of the Durham Human Relations Commission is beginning its field program at 700 South Mangum Street. The target area of the project has been moved from the previously proposed site on Fayetteville Street to its present location. Hie objective of this program is to test how, through Old Mr. Boston Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey (i Kentucky j J || Stnlaht | i f Bourbon 11 Whiskey yf m IBBH§BBB m Retail Price $2.15 a pint retail price $3.40 4/5 quart Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 4 yeari old. 80 Proof. Mr Boston Dis tiller Inc . Boston, Mass. REWARD , s 8.400.00 . The Chicago Public School System ia „ „ . . „ , . . offering a reward of $8,400 00 to men ull ® nd challenge* In teaching tmt and women who have a bachelors de- no other job can offer. Plus an OfSfMr gree from an accredited college or uni- tunity to serve the children and sti vers ity and are willing to work full- 2ens Chicago, time in an elementary school. Here's how to collect. Get out and teach. There's notfain* You need no exp« ienoe to be a public to it, just photoe or write for infarma. elementary school teacher, for ten tion. Candidates will need to ttfanit months of the year in Chicago. All you the following documents at the time Of need is a little willingness to take some application- (1) official bdrth certificate, summer professional training now 2 ) recent report at cheat way, 3) final ' (and be rewarded for it 575.00 per official college transcript, week). I Director of Teacher Recruitment . Chicago Public Schools—Room 1088 "* * * I 288 North LaStlle Street ADDRWB I Chicago. lUlnol* 60801 CITY STAT* EJP, I • I*l3 ) 332-7800 Ext 849 TELETHON*. OOLLK3* DATE DEGREE AWARDED j improved coordination city ser-' vices could be increased to a local neighborhood. Through the field office lo cated at 700 South Mangum Street, a summer representative and two Neighborhood Youth Corp Workers will be responsible for developing techniques that will involve coordinating the ac tivities of city service agencies and expressed needs of the neighborhood. The field workers will be working with the resi dents of the community as lai son and educators to channel grievances and requests to the appropriate departments of city government and to sponsor pro grams. The field office will be open from 12:00 • 8:00 pjn. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days and 9:00-12:00 (noon) on Saturdays. While most of the work will be carried out in the neighborhood Itself, the office is prepared to receive inquiries by telephone. The active support of the community is required for the success of this project. Phone you; complaints to Operation Municipal Services 688-2759. Financier Bart Lytton Dies at LOS ANGELES Bart Lytton, flamboyant founder of one of the nation's largest savings and loan associations, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack. He was 56. His wife, Beth, found him in his bed and called a doctor, who pronounced him dead- The physician had been treating Lytton for some time for a heart condition. Lytton resigned last year as chairman, president and chief executive officer of Lytton Financial Corp., parent company of Lytton Savings and Loan Association. House Chaplain Links Militants, Christians The chaplain of the North Carolina House of Repre sentatives Sunday said the black manifesto demanding SSOO million reparations from white churches "is a valid Christian concept." The Rev. Collins Kilburn, pastor of United Community Church of Christ, said in his Sunday sermon that Christians should not dismiss the manifesto lightly. * Kilbum said James Forman, leader of the Student Non- Violent Coordinating Committee, had interrupted a church service BEST PICNIC PLANS START AT HOME It's picnic time again. mid a group ol outdoor enthusiast* has collected a number of in genious pointers for making these family outings more un usual. more I tin. and less work for Mother. I'III It the food, say (lie ex perls. to include a variety of snacks that are healthy Init not filling celery, carrot stri|>s. radishes —to keep those hungry ones quiet until mealtime. In clude one hot dish in your menu macaroni and cheese, a chicken and noodle casserole, or always reliable l>akcd beans. Pack equipment for one or two organized activities for the entire family whether it's a name of softhall or picking ber ries. But be sure to allow the youngsters plenty of time to wander and explore on their own. That's the adults' time to rest! Of course, picnics mean ketchup stains as well as stains from grass, berries and fruit, perspiration and grime. For Mother these used to be the unhappy aftermath of every outing, but modern science has solved this problem with the enzyme-active pre-soak. To re lax and stop worrying about the youngsters—and Dad-get ting stains on their clothes, keep a supply of the new en zyme pre-soak on hand at home. The Axion laboratories report that in just 30 minutes the pre-soak enzymes go to work on stubborn spots, stains and ground-in dirt so that they'll wash right out in the regular laundry. ; Which proves, as smart homemakers know, that the best picnics are planned at home. * ~ t Sports Tips • V ls s» i SKINDIVING Be prepared should you have to dive at night or in murky water. Practice for this eventuality by fit ting a piece of darkly col ored cardboard inside your mask, completely covering the lens. Swim—slowly—the length of the pool, your arms extended in front of you; turn, reverse your swim, find the ladder. (Be certain you are watched from above the surface.) In this way, you will train your instincts. for dark water-diving. This sport may train your instincts for the briny deep but a good hair groom is usually needed to train your hair after a day of diving. Old Spice has a hair groom in a tube you can take with you anywhere. to present his demands in the manner of some Christian prophets of the past, including Jeremiah and Jesus Christ. Kilborn is chaplain of the House in the current session of the General Assembly. He will soon become director of social ministeries for the North Carolina Council of Churches. Kilburn said It is easy to miss the point of the manifesto "by concentrating on the uncouth and disruptive methods of the advocates, and bv responding solely with angry indignation." But he reminded his congregation, "God has used strange prophets before and will do so again ... It is not without precedent for a prophet to disrupt a service of worship, i Amos, Jeremiah, Jesus, George Fox were all violators in this regard," he said. "But the concept of reparation should not be treated so In fact, I am persuaded that it is a valid Christian concept, even though special care should be exercised with regard to whose hands should hold th e reparations money," Kilburn said. The financial giant, who otiCe advised "Foigel security and go for big but not for broke," built his fortune as Hie savings and loan industry grew after World War 11. In 1961, it was estimated Lytton controlled more than $350 million. Bark cloth is a tropical textile produced from the in ner bark of trtee. Festival Features Tar Heels WASHINGTON - A real North Carolina Mountain Dew maker and other Tar Heel folk craftsmen will be top attractions here this week at the third annual Festival of American Folklife. Bro' Willard Watson of out thar' in those hills will operate a corn whisky still in the shadow of the Washington Monument, all in the interest of history and fun, of course! The runoff won't have a kick, though. It will be a clear liquid, but nnalcoholie. North Carolina moun taineers became famous in the first two folklife festivals sponsored here the Smithsonian Inatitutibn, • . What makes the Piedmont great SMwt . ■ .... ir - 'I.. HM •*M» P * \ jik fy/Syl** ***** "" ~ *' 1 / X J9)l p __ Jf • In thel79o's Michael - . L ° r health. it*, t stream and started again, future of 1 hePiedmont eC ° n ° miC Who established And his perseverance paid off. Soon and a s.ore- an industry Ahfffv \ / imagination and yarn. And many others came simply to ability to do almost anything he wanted. g aze in wonder at the thriving mill. And when he saw the great abundance of cotton Ultimately, he was serving not only the people of the grown in the South, Schenck decided to build a mill. Piedmont, but the people of the South. And some of his Tnu l w ° uld ? an J c ? to " and , s P m 11 into yam. yarn found its way into the markets of the North. Although others in the South had tried to establish Michael Schenck's mill operated successfully for 2S£ n R?.? r S h?t e H o H e ''t V 3 m ° nthS ° r ° ver s°years. And although his business never reached years But that didn t stop Schenck. mammoth proportions, it paved the way for an indus ??i r f ordered machinery. And with the help try. An industry that employs thousands of people in of a relative, Absalom Warhck, he built a mill. He the Piedmont and serves millions more throughout the placed it on the bank of a river, below a dam. And world. The Carolina textile industry used water power to run it. , The imagination, determination and ingenuity of A°nH MilfiS Ift. fimshed ' th ® dam men ,ike Michael Schenck helped make this area great. ? j Michael Schenck s dream was almost And it is in that spirit that Duke Power is working washed away. Almost. But he was persistent, j today for an even greater Piedmont. Duke Power Free reprints of this series ore available through your local Duke Power office. How Baseball Fans Keep Their Cool Hb : f j^a* o/ ; JMi School's almost out and the base lull I season is in full swing. Littlo leaguers use up a lot of energy trying to get their team in the winning position, and in the hot and dusty days of summer their common cry after the game is "What have you got to drink, Mom?" Well, in just a few minutes you can give them a real thirst quencher that will also replace the go-power lost in this morning's workout. Delicious and nutritious as a quick snack or a meal-time beverage and served hot or cold, either soup suggestion will make your young athletes feel like they're batting .1000. LITTLE LEAGUE SOUP 1 can (lO'/i ounces) condensed cream of potato soup x /i soup can milk or light cream 1 cup tomato juice Blend all ingredients. Serve well chilled or hot. 3 to 1 servings. HOME RUN SOUP 1 can (11'4 ounces) condensed green pea soup 1 soup can milk '4 cup light cream X A teaspoon dried mint flakes, crushed Blend all ingredients. Serve well chilled or hot. 3 to 4 servings. and many will be back for the five-day festival on the big green mali between the Washington Monument and the Capitol. The free festival starts Tuesday and Ora Watson will demonstrate corn grinding and hominy and cornbread preparation in the corn culture exhibit. Mrs. Sally Triplett will demonstrate soapmaking, and Bea Hersley and his son, Mike, will set up their blacksmithing shop. Famed Jug town potter Vernon Owens will be tiie folklife festival's chief potterymaker, and Edsel Martin will again make his dulcimers, the finger-plucked violin-like instruments. Among folk performers will be Elizabeth Cotton of Chapel Hill and Washington, whose folk music has Deen recorded for the Library of Congress; the mountain string band of J. E. and Wade Mainer and Steve Ledford; the string band of Wiley and Zeke Morris, and guitar soloist Lesley Riddle. The folklife festival, which drew a half million visitors in 1968, started as an idea of James Morris, formerly of Greensboro, who heads the performing arts division of the Smithsonian. ; Many of the programs for Bikes Make the CROWING Great ,i ' i***t Jr _ HIGH RISE AND HANDSOME... \ high rise bike and a prctly girl ' Why not? They're both young and sleek., full of fun and raring to go. May is American Dike Month, the bicycle industry's salute to the nation's 60 million bi cycle riders. Through participating bicycle retailers, the industry is offering a free multi-page Bike Month leaflet, containing a special message from hca.rt specialist Dr. Paul Dudley White, a brief history of the bike, riding tips, rules of the road and other safely informution. Many re tailers will be offering free bicycle inspections through out May. |-or the young and the young at heart, bikes make the GROWING great! \THAN SORRY > PROVIDE PROTECTION WITH AUTO INSURANCE Have you compared your rat«s and bono- gSpi fits on auto insurance with other companies? ' Before you renew or start a new policy, check with us. Com pare our low rates. i CONSULT US ABOUT OUR INSTALLMENT . PAYMEN 4 #LAN Union Insurance & Realty Co. •14 PAYITTBVIU.I ST. PMONS MB4MB \
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 5, 1969, edition 1
14
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