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—IHE CABOK2NA TOUB SAT., DECEMBER 8, M|
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The Long And The Short Off It |
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ITS THE MATING (JAMB—and today's lively young minks are
very much with-it. Tip-topper for today's wardrobe of lengths ia
Lntetia Emba natural gunmetal mink, leather belted, by Laurence
Kaye. To twin, unities style, or j»o solo—and "bait your mate".
Mini, midi, maxi—or mix and match. This is the year of
the wardrobe of lengths, and anything Roes. Pants and ankle
skimming skirts, mid-thirties mid-calf lengths, right on up
to the merest minis: if it flat
ters, it fits the now fashion
picture.
But what about big pur
chases, like the new fur you've
promised yourself? Long or
short? The "now" look, or for
ever? Emba mink-makers—
working in the American fur
that always sets the trends
axe firm: the length that looks
right is the length that it right.
The mink that's right for you
should be styled to suit your
way of life-casual or dressy,
what you don't want is a mink
to cosset in closet until King
dom Come. Today's wise fash
ion buys are always ready to
see the light of day-or night.
Wise wardrobe be-witchery
begins with the beginning:
basic mink, basically beautiful,
in the perennially perfect just
above-the-knee length. It's the
first must in fur fashion plan
ning—newly belted, buttoned
and body-molded. With the
basics well in hand, fashion fun
and games begin. Hip-hugger
vests for sporty occasions. A
fling of status scarf-maxi fash
ion with a mini, or muffling the
newest midi. Rib-knit-trimmed
jackets-just like back-to-school
zip-ups, graduated to grown-up
mink. Smashing swirls of cape
or tiny, tender little jackets
just the merest fluff of fur—
for after-dark adventuring.
Ring Out The Old In New Year Mink
l(B[ •
CHAMPAGNE SEASON coming up! Time to snuggle out
the cold, ring out the old, in a luscious fling of fabulous fur.
Newest of all in mink to match the season: champagne-pale
pelts, all bright, light and right. With 58 Emba mink colors
to choose from, there's one that's right for every complexion.
Rovalia Emba natural pale rose for a blushing-beauty glow.
Or the easygoing elegance of Tourmaline Emba natural pale
beige—worked for this year in narrow horizontal strips,
inset with braid. It's the gifted American fur —party-pretty,
present-perfect in this apron-front coat by Radley Furs.
Sheer chic in Azurene Emba natural blue-gray mink, Christ
mas-sparkle belted by Kenneth J. Lane. Happy holidays 1
ITS A FINANCIAL FACT
PITFALLS
/ // JK3j /] ♦GOOSE" »N A BULL
/ J ANP BEAR MARKET.
>l. V--V /-i. A 'MOT TIP" IS SELPOM
jmrnmssk l -/ /T-?/ A HOT a PEA/ experts
/s Ski/ AGREE VOU OUGHT NOT
/ ** v -3Hk / / TO 8E PABBLING 4MA
/ J /. w// TEURISHIV IN THIS HIGH
j y ly professional game
i '-iKKr unless you can afforp
I TO LOSE MONEY
1
ASO STATE WXL RE- W1 U \ #p&jg|gH
VEALEP THAT AVERAGE J f \ \
inpnipual cash iosses 1 wi/ \
AMOONTEP TO «75. 1 , iSSt :
■UT NEARLY ONE ANP A Jlllf sj t sy?*\
quarter million people | : ; s
aaanv per«ons feel that
govhwmeht aip anp com-
PAHy ptN * , ° NS - y " u - TAtt
■S3! YEARS ANP PONT REALLY
PLAN AHEAP. ASSURE A
/ I. SOUNP FUTURE BY CONSULT
nXL/ /-«■•> I""* 1 \ ING THE FINANCIAL RAHNEfIS
(fWyg \ .V NOW. THEY CAN HELP SET UP
IMS RIGHT PRESENT PUNS
■ for pltturs neeps.
They're all new for now—in the
full range of Emba natural
mink colors, 58 of them to match
every mood and flatter every
complexion. Try them all on to
find the shade that's best for
you.
The long and the short of it?
This season, there's a mink for
everyone. Every-wear.
m »
FUR FASHION BEGINS here
—right to the knee and right to
the now fashion point, with new
show-off pockets and subtle
body-molding. The basic beauty
mink, by Sam Ross in Tourma
line Emba natural pale beige.
Chicago U. Gets
HEW Grant for
Welfare Study
The Center for the Study of
Welfare Policy of the Universi
ty of Chicago's School of
Social Service Administration
(SSA) has been awarded a
$75,000 (rant and designated
by the United States Depart
ment of Health, Education,
and Welfare as dne of three
regional research institutes in
social welfare.
Mrs. Margaret K. Rosen
heim, Professor in the School
Service Administration, has
been named Director of the
Center.
Harold A. Richmond, Pro
fessor and Dean of SSA, said:
"We are grateful for this
government support and
pleased that the Center has
won federal recognition and
endorsement.
"The Center was created in
response to the need for sy
stematic study and analysis of
welfare policy. Despite mount
ing expenditures and an in
creased awareness of needs,
this filed has received relatively
little concentrated, scholarly
attention. We now will be in a
position to give the study of
welfare policy the emphasis it
deserves.
"The Center will encourage
sustained interdisciplinary ef
forts to evaluate existing wel
fare programs and institutions
and to explore new ap
proaches. It will sponsor re
search and discussion among
policymakers about the pur
poses and policies underlying
welfare programs. It will in
vestigate the impact of specific
regulations applied by govern
mental and voluntary agencies.
It will promote training and
curriculum development in the
social policy field."
Richman announced also
that Theodore R. -Marmor,
professor of political science
at the University of Wiscon
sin, will be the Center's first
Fellow. He will be in residence
during the 1969-70 academic
year.
Market Talks
THE HAGUE, Six
European leaders meet Monday
to consider the expansion and
reorganization of the common
market. It will be the first such
summit without the presence of
Charles de Gaulle.
At previous summit confer
ences the then French president
efectively blocked the entry of
Britain and other countries into
the market. Norway, Denmark,
Britain and Ireland now want to
join.
De Gaulle's successor, Presi
dent Georges Pompidou, took
the initiative for this meeting
and is expected to remove
French objections to new mem
bers in the Common Market and
propose a more democratic
framework.
Bring Up Bodies
PECQUENCOURT, France
—Rescue workers Sunday
brought up the bodies of two
miners killed when a shaft wall
collapsed Friday, trapping four
men. The other two miners
still were missing.
Rtfdlo Station
WSSB
News Director
UfcSN DAILY FOR THE LOCAL NEWSCM
awxtt hibam, raleigh and chaw
*SSB Yo** Local News Statfe*
pI irtiilhlli l»W8BB Mtd^aw
Revive Your Spirits
A vii
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One of the greatest pick-ups for tired spirits is a dab of a
favorite perfume or a warm bath. A woman's skin also needs
to be revived and refreshed, and a facial does wonders for
both the complexion and those
drooping spirits. Today, most
women don't have the time to
spend with a professional, so
treat yourself to a facial in
your home.
Start with a sauna, and in
case your home is without one
of the specially designed saunas
for the face, a pan of steaming
water and a towel will serve
the purpose. The steam opens
the pores and lets the skin
breathe. This should be followed
by patting cold water over the
face to close the pores and
tighten the skin. During the
fall, a facial is especially im
portant. The remnants of a
summer tan often leave the
complexion with a sallow look
and a sauna will add color and
give the skin a healthy glow.
After the sauna, a freshner
should be applied. Freshners
"Talent for Saint Jude" Raises
Money for Children's Hospital
MEMPHIS - St. Jude
Children's Research Hospital in
Memphis is unique in more
ways than one. Founded in
1962 through the humanitari
an efforts of world famous
comedian Danny Thomas, this
hospital which does thoudands
of dollars of research yearly
into children's diseases and
afflictions does not charge its
young patients. That there be
no charge for the services of
the rules laid down by funny
man Thomas.
The hospital relies on sever
al sources for its income,
among which are American
Lebanese Syrian Associated
Charities (ALAAC), Public
Health Service, Damon Run
yan Memorial Fund, National
Science Foundation, John A.
Hartford Foundation and the
Muscular Systrophy Associa
tions of America. But one of
the most popular sources of
income in the Memphis area is
"Talent for St. Jude."
"Talent for St. Jude" is the
brainchild of Mrs. Bill Hester,
owner of a Memphis costume
shop.
"This is a rather unortho
dox method of raising money,"
Mrs. Hester admist. "Since St.
Jude doesn't have professional
fund raisers or charge its pa
tients, this is a small way of
being thankful that there is
such a place as St. Jude.
"St. Jude helps children ol
all races, colors and creeds
and without charge. My origi-
prepare the skin for condition
ing at night and makeup in the
morning. Secret of the Sea's
freshner is designed to be kind
to delicate skin. The cool, green
liquid improves and freshens
skin tone, stimulates circula
tion and removes any last
traces of makeup or cleanser.
Secret of the Sea freshner tones
and tightens under the cover
of a misty moisture that leaves
only a silky feeling.
Freshners should be applied
with a saturated cotton pad
using firm upward and outward
strokes. It should then be re
applied for added stimulation.
Complete your facial with
gentle conditioners and mois
turizers, relax for a few mo
ments, and then go back out
and face the world with a
healthy, glowing complexion.
rial idea was to get children -
talented ones - to put their
talents to work to help other
children, some of whom are
less fortunate. So far, it looks
as if we are succeeding."
Mrs. Hester began "Talent
for St. Jude" in her backyard
with her children performing
for neighbors for a nominal
fee. The money was turned
over to St. Jude, which en
couraged her to continue the
project.
She then convinced dance
and baton school owners in
the Memphis area of the sin
cerity and goodwill of her pro
ject. They agreed to stage
shows and donate the proceeds
TOOTHACHE
Ml arffor r*U*M
Mid to ttcondt ts millions do vHk
OR A-J EL. Mmy dtntist* receamead
•linf ORA-ja until ym |tt
pcoMoul troatniMt
ora-jel vr?
B MI FLL
RMJPJ LJ^RIFL^SI
X^m^^KKF^** At R. J. Reynolds, the right man gets the promotion, no | v H9
matter what his color. It's part of the way we've been T"
honoring our commitment to equal opportunity. A way !
is new and different. Our people have more than BH|^H
jHKf a job; they have a career opportunity with a * v^fl
T\ rewarding future. And we back up our offer with the best |
U \\ training me can provide.
Here is how it is: I
is 700 summer jobs right now Mm
S it is of every 4 jobs for Blacks , \T* A
■ W |i H B it is everybody starting even.
|B But even We the
computers identify who eligible for training
IB and the promotions. just
isn't part of our computer programming. Regard
promotion and additional training Hr
J|for promotion goes to the worker with the most | 1
seniority. 9^|iyH
| things are on the move ' 1
J i lH And Subsidiary Tobacco Products -''"'''jSr^^
I A • Food Products • Shipping A
Hk Industrial Corn Products |
• Aluminum Products
• Packaging Material*
----
SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS" WITH FESTIVE COOKIES
Cookies and Christmas are Vga]
inseparable. As important to r^HIM
feasting as the turkey itself.
holiday hospitality decrees
that no caller be allowed to
leave without sampling a selec- JB J
tion of these sweet treats. X ■ * nfc.
Created for Christmas 1969
are these Sugared Almond
Wreaths. They are prepared
from a basic cookie dough M 1 5
shaped into little wreaths; an • ."m *
egg-white glaze holds the coat
ing of chopped toasted al- ;,
monds. Tied with a little bow jku
and arranged on a board, Sug-
ared Almond Wreaths make
festive gifts as as delect
able eating.
Christmas is the season for vP %
lots of rich food. One way to ■£■ A«\,
improve your family's diet stf
to use a corn oil margarine a*-
such as Fleischmann's Mar
— cooking
and baking as well as on the , ,
table. Used on a regular basis, Sugared Almond Wreaths, with their crunc > , g to " "? ... ??,.
Fleischmann's Margarine toasted almonds, were well as
(made from 100 per cent com bow and arranged on a bread board, they make fest.ve g.fts as well as
oil*) can be an important source delectable nibbling.
of polyunsaturates. And many doctors now recommend that all of us, regardless of age, ea more
food rich in polyunsaturated fat, less of those containing saturated fats.
SUGARED ALMOND WREATHS
3 cups unsifted flour 1/4 cup ice water
1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon almond extract
1/2 teaspoon salt 1 egg white, beaten
1-1/2 cups ( 3 sticks ) Fleischmann's 1 /3 cup finely chopped Planters Blanched
Margarine Almonds, toasted
Into a large bowl sift flour, 3/4 cup sugar and into 36 equal pieces. On a lightly floured bc>ard
salt. Cut in Fleischmann's Margarine until mix- roll each piece into a rope, 6 inches long. Twist
ture resembles coarse meal. Combine ice water 2 ropes together; seal ends to form a circle,
and almond extract. Stir into margarine mix- Brush each with beaten egg white. Dip brushed
ture to form a smooth dough. Form dough into side into sugar-nut mixture. Place sugared side
a ball and wrap in plastic wrap; chill several up on ungreased baking sheets, about 2 inches
hours or overnight. apart. Repeat with remaining dough.
When ready to bake, combine toasted Bake in hot oven (400 F.) for Bto 10 minutes,
Planters Blanched Almonds and remaining 1/4 or until bottom edges are slightly browned. Re
cup sugar; place on wax paper. Divide dough move from baking sheets and cool on wire
in half; chill one piece. Divide racks. Makes 3 dozen.
to the hospital. From a small
beginning, the "Talent for St.
Jude" program has spread to
such mid-south communities as
Tupelo and Cleveland, Miss.,
and West Memphis, Ark.
Teachers encouraged their pu
pils to make costumes and dis
play their talents before en
thusiastic audiences.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia
More than 6,000 persons
.in Malaysia's states of Perak
'and Kelantan were evacuated
Sunday to escape swirling flood
waters in a number of areas fol
lowing torrential rain over the
past few days.
l GF^* l G3 l Gr l GF63 l Csrl9viFlß* l G
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1 122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573
Durham, N. C.
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800 MAfJGUM ST. 2514 UNIVERSITY DR.
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CHARLCS JACQUIN at Cl#.. Inc. Phila.. Pa. Eat. 1884 • 70 Proof