North Carolina Newspapers

raw m IHii CAROLINA TIMES flat, 10, ltTt For Black Women: NEW PATHS TO BEAUTY NEW YORK ( ED ) - Today the black woman r0ntTtlitL and Afrfca SSm. An awareness and pride in the Black past, both in fthe r J "JVllnt Af ro hai r -has made Afro-American women explore new paths to bea. One ."'idfce and stvle often called the "natural". Though it involves no setting, it still demands care ana attention . . . because the black woman's hair is mere delicate, snore easily dried and broken. In fact, experts in the field of black beauty now say that the Afro pick, a special comb that gives the "natural" more full ness, may actually damage hair. If you use one, lift the hair gently. Because black women have a different set of hair problems, special treatment products like the Sulfur. 8 Line series from Dough should be used. Regular use of the right conditioner and shampoo helps keep hair healthy and manageable and aids in controlling dandruff flakes. New conditioning shampoos VAI1 make it easier for black women to wear traditional hairstyles, too. These hair care advances (and special makeups formu lated to flatter dark skin) have been important offshoots of the hi art woman's desire to express her own brand of beauty. The black beautv conscious ness covers more than hair and face. Top black designers like Willi Smith and Stephen Bur rows are creating clothes worn Comfortable mr- monta mafic from colorful Af rican prints the dashiki for men and long, flowing dresses for women have also influ enced the fashion world. All this activity has resulted in a new kind of black woman: one who has cast away pre formed molds, and is seiuni new beauty standards for Mac women. Here're Tips on Fruit Varieties for Planting By M. E. Gardner N. C. State University We have had a good many requests for information about small fruit and grape varieties that are adapted to the various growing areas in the state. Perhaps we do not give as much atten tion to the home fruit plantings as we should because they have so many uses when eaten fresh or when processed f.T. . A'CTmmmwammiu.. tue mm HKKMnS mmmKi M m W Mk..-- BASING OUR NATIONS ENERGY GAP Because. U.S. SNOW HEEDS will ALMOST DOUBLE BY I9&S, AND DOUBLE AGAIN THE YEAR 2000, MEW ENERGY SOURCES MUST BE DEVELOPED ID AUGMENT THE NATION'S KNOWN ENERGY RESERVES. A NEW $9.3 MILLION COAL GASIFICATION nu rtr m uir llOxmO. A OOrVBOA rWVPI OOPD BV Consolidation Cam. Company, has been built , IN RAPID CITY. S.P.,TO HELP hud wwur PLANT CONVERTS NATURE'S MOST ABUNDANT FUEV-CQAL" INTO &A& efficient; cleaw wkw M ATI IRA SA8 S AN SNfcKfcjY SUUKOB ABE CON9UM N& WtWfcK THAN IT 15 DISCOVERED. Not FAR FROM MOUNT RUSHM0RE,THE plant PROVIDES A L ARSE-SCALE TEST POR CONSOLS POLLUTION-FREE PROCESS. SPONSORED BV THE OFFICE OF COAL RESEARCH OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. THE PLANT IS OPERATED IN COOPERATION WITH THE AMERICAN G AS ASSOCIATION. 6 AS FROM COAL- CLEAN BURNING AND PRODUCED WITHOUT AIR OR WATER POLLUTION-WILL BE AN IMPORTANT NEW ENERGY SOURCE HOME MAKERS Protect Hone Furnishings And Family Health With Proper Humidity Control NEW YORK (ED)-Have you noticed in recent weeks that wood doors in your home no longer stick, that windows and cabinet drawers slide easier? If so, it's because your house and furnishings are shedding the moisture soaked up during the normally humid summer months. Fine, you may say. And fine it is that doors and drawers don't stick. On the other hand, the extreme dry air of winter has its disadvan tages, too. Some of the problems it causes are serious and can be costly. - .....l,, bv canning, freezing, etc. Strawberry varieties for eastern Carolina and the Piedmont: Albritton, Earlibelle and Surecrop. For the moun tains, Tennesse Beauty is the most popular but Earlibelle and Surecrop are also good. Everbear ing varieties perform vet-v well in the moun tains but are not adapted to other sections of the state. For the mountains, Ozark Beauty and Super- fection are satisfactory. Two new varieties, Apollo and Atlas, were named and introduced in 1970 and are adapted to all sections of the state. You may wish to try these new ones. Red and black rasp berries are not adapted to the Coastal Plain but both do well in the Piedmont and the moun tains. Of the red vari- j eties. Latham is an old favorite, mere are otner good reds, too. Two everbearing , sorts are September and Southland. Black varieties are Cumberland, Bristol and Manteo. The blueberry is becoming more popular in all sections of the state. For the mountains, you have a choice of these varieties Earliblue, Collins, Bluecrop, Berk ley and Jersey. It is best to buy plants from northern nurseries to prevent bringing In diseases. For eastern counties, Morrow, Croa- tan and Murphy are the leading varieties. These varieties are resistant to stem canker, a trouble some disease in the Coastal Plain. The Inscrutable Cold ; ... Medical science is, still a long way from solving the mystery of cold infections. In fact, the only common trait the misnamed "common cold is that it affects more people of all ages everywhere than any other single infection. Research has. established that colds are infections caused by viruses. More than 100 different varieties can in fect adults, children are more susceptible to about 20 vari eties. Colds attack the respira tory tract - the passage lead ing from the nose through the throat and down into the lungs. They vary in their sev erity on different people and on the same individual at dif ferent times-in susceptibility, intensity and the part of the remriratorv tract infected. uimu. nrn pxtremelv , , - contagious-you can catch a cold in many ways: ... ' From viruses in the air. Umm nthar neotile who have active colds as well as from carriers (who literauy carry cold germs without hav ine a cold themselves). From yourself dormant viruses you carry can become active if you're exhausted, in less hearty physical condition, if the nose and throat be come too dry or if the im munity is lost from the last cold. Sum fnca and fictions about the mystery of the "common cold" .and some things to do to make yourself more comtortame n you ao . ,.... Anvm with a cold" are ..intainorl in a new booklet from the manufacturers of Sucrets Sore Throat Lozen ges. For a copy of "The Cold ViTvafimu" write to: Oaleon Consumer Products Company, Inc., Box 1487, ttttsDurgn, Pa. 15230. Discovering a Black Past -r '22sBBBBBBK.ni JH mm During the Revolution y War, Jome Derham learned much about the art of healing from ' hit matter. After the war ho eventually earned enough money to buy hit freedom. And within several years he had a thriving medical practice In New Orleans On March 5th, 1770, an escaped slave and leader of the Botton Patriots . . ; encouraged hit companions to strike the British Redcoats. Critput Attuckt became the f irtt to lose hit life in the cause of freedom. A monument in Boston pays tribute to this Afro-American. N.w Offaft e Ceremic Sho-How Phyllis Wheatley wat brought to this country at a young slave and wat taught to read and write hv the familv of her matter. She grew up to become one of the foremost poets on tne American literary scene. A Public Service Of Ptpsl-Cola Company In Recognition Of Afro-American History Week ..; ..u 1 u,. n!nDH the interest of both The cralt or ceramita ma - ... f accomplished artists as well "X'ih L tbS, press their creative talen s jSeSSUi& part of the new warouruiiuum visitors of the manufacture ana unibm.it , :;ir: ;iii be an of the highlights of this unique new mas jum will b e an on-site factory where English craftsmen will create line bone china using the same methods J m o yed 1, M e cfentury. Another ieature win ue " . be ;tppl blades for carving sets and hunting knives win ue fShedln full view of visitors. The Carborundum Museum of Ceramics not only offers dioramas ol -JgffiJff. the world over, but will serve as an inspiration for every one-whether artist or noDDyisi. -, :?v Need Extra $ $ $ $'s? SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Help Child to Relax, Turn Words to Action RALEIGH Too much talk and very little action may be a sign that your child is trying to avoid using other skills. He may be afraidhe'U fail at something like painting or working a WAFR-FM I 90.3 I Durham's I BLACK I Radio Cool air, heated and circu lated throughout a house is ex tremely dry and thirsty air. When the moisture content or gtjPitir i& low, the air con tiailtly draws and absorbs moisture from every possible source from people, plants, furniture. The family suffers nitX dry skin, nasal conges tion, throat irritation, and low ered resistance to respiratory infections. And because people feel chilly in dry air, thermo stats are set higher and fuel is wasted. Plants and flowers de mand special survival care. Fur niture creaks and becomes un glued.carpeU and upholstery wear excessively, doors and drawers shrink, and plaster wails crack. Dry air is taking its toll! To maintain the moisture content of heated forced air at a comfortable, healthy and eco nomical level, homeowners can easily install a humidity con trol unit in their heating sys tisM. A new Improved air con ggMiimidiaor is the Turbo- Flo, made by Leigh Products. It costs only $32.95 at heating supplies and home improve ment centers, and installation is a true do-it-yourself project. In an hour or so, all it takes is an eight-inch square cut into the furnace plenum or a duct, securing; the unit in the open ing with four screws, attach ing a valve and plastic tubing to a water supply source, and adjustment of the float assem bly to automatically provide the desired water level in the reservoir and humidity in the house. The compact Turbo-Flo runs without electricity. The same air flow that circulates the heat turns a patented turbine and the evaporator, carrying moisture into the moving air for distribution throughout the house. With proper humidity conditioning, fuel bills decline because your home will feel like 76-degrees when the ther mostat reads only 70, and damaging dryness and discom fort will be eliminated. puzzle or playing a game, notes Mrs. Faye Hay wood, extension family life specialist, North C arolina State University. So he talks his way out of it or around it. He's probably found that talkine a lot is a trood wav .to sain adult approval and a way to avoid having to try other skills he's not sure about, the specialist cautions. If this is true, he's onlv hurtlns himself. He needs to get into action too. the specialist observes. He needs to try new things to gain a little assurance of his own ability in other skills. For Details Contact Clarence Bonnette 436 R. Pettigrew Si Durham, N. C, fl m I mSaU t in mm'- LW SINGER I Zig-Za, Buttonholi Monogram, Qvtrcast tf)front Dropm Bobbin; K Cloyttn Sewing Mdthine I IQtS.DrivtrSt. m-W04 mBim Visit Our New An ?? Itj Jamil NAME BRAND Wigs $2.77 VALUE TO 920.00 PRESET SKIN k $7.77 OttHj.HORf JiAiNI SLuj Oe Y'J.it Mfcj if! i !ak VALUE TO J29.00 PRESET Afro Capless $7.77 VALUE TO $25.00 SAVE UP TO 70 iKtimV 1 v f mnIi AymtM M Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai dgarelie Smoking Is Dangerous lo Your Health n" J nirnoioi toicco co 20 mg. lar ", 1.4 mg mcoiine av. per cigarette. FIC Report AUG. '72. ' Utbu- Lawnac Harfer wis Is nitrii to wVtoel char U asking the cflorches and public far a contribution for a cause. Mail or brine to 310 Baxter Street, Durham, N. C. 27707. 7 U0 Baxter 8t 0 t Mt mm Discovering a Black Past mmmmmmm lmm3m in 1820, ot the age of 15, Maria Becraft opened a school in Washington, D.C. for girls of hsr toes. Than, in 1831, sha turned tha school over to o former student ond joined tha Sisters of Providonca In Baltimore, which was a teaching order for Block nuns. While at Tuskegee Institute, George Washington Carver extracted wonderous things from the Alabama soil. His work with the peanut and sweet potato yielded unheard of products such as ink, cooking oils, peonut butter, rope and other commodities beneficial to man. ffpS 'iB mm LWYmmW mm Prince Hall, a free Negro, veteran of the Revolutionary War and founder of the Negro Masonic order, spoke out for equal education in Boston in 1788. When the Government of Massachusetts offered black children only segregated classrooms, Prince Hall established a school for black children in his own home. A Public Service Of Pepsi-Cola Company In Recognition Of Afro-American History Week COTTON USE Although I'. S. cotton use held steady at 8 mil lion bales in 1972, its share of the I'. S. fiber market slipped to a record low of 35 percent compared to 37 percent in 1971 and 65 percent in 1960. During the same period, munmude fiber's share rose from 29 to 63 percent and wool . slipped from 6 to 2 percent. EARNINGS GAP There's still a gap between men's and wom en's wages, according to figures from the U. S. Department of Labor. In 1955, for example, the median wage for women was nearly 64 percent of men's sal aries. By 1970 it dropped to 59.4 percent. In median dollars this means $5,323 versus $8,966. tie Sportsman's Corner J bv Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life Expert "nuLD you SHATTER I.S72 OUT OF A POSSBLtt 1,60 5ut THATPtiuN aye near y.owo-, ANP SET A H6W MARATHON RECOUP IN THE PROCESS. Targets were all thrown STRAIGHT AWAY FROM A TRAP HOUSI UJCATH7 THE REGULATION !. sjAone. iu arnur OP KIM. MIS SCORE IS ROUGH LV EQUAL TO -SHOOTING AT A ClAY TARGET ONCE EVERY TWO seconv run A FULL HOUR... ANP BREAKING OVER 95 OF THEM. liiiM W mmmW 1 tf mk &' Dave used five 12 gauge remington wopel 1100 9nu i uuro uunw ,m THREE SHELLS AT A TIME , AND PASSEP TO HIM IN RO TATION THE PROVEN LIGHT WEIGHT RECOIL OF THE tUrt7 ntur ni"l r wri FATIGUE. Our Health By C. H. Tracy, M.D. wm 'mm mm, mm Am. ..V . AmWn BM-JSLf .1 1 seem to jet quite a few cold sores during the winter months. What causes them? Cold sores (Herpes sim plex), which usually occur on or around the lips but may involve the skin and mucous membranes elsewhere, are caused by a virus which appar ently remains, dormant in these tissues riurine the in tervals UCIWTO1J ortintions. Up- nsr resniratorv infections! somehow acti-! vate the virus o ccasionally j causing coiu sores to devel- Trfy op. Overexposure to sunlight, physical and emotional strain, as well as certain foods and drugs can do the same thing. Women often develop cold sores during menstruation. . Are first degree or fourth degree burns the most serious type of burn? The classification of burns runs from first to fourth de gree, with the first degree be ing the least injurious and fourth degree the most. First degree bums involve the su perficial layers or tne sum ami evidence themselves by mere reddening. Most sunburns are first degree. Second degree burns involve the superficial as well as the deeper layers of the skin. They are characterized by blisters and by the discharge of serum. Severe sunburns may fall into this category. Third degree burns involve all the layers of the skin and dually cause complete skin destruction. Fourth degree burns, the most serious type of burn, not SSy destroy all layers of the CHAPE HILL HIGH SCHOOL NEWS WBf WW mmr i f,Jt'; I I : 1 ' , s r ; I . f'l' , ; 't t I by Charleae Regester ' skin but involve the tissues beneath the skin, such as the subcutaneous tissues, muscles, tendons, blood vessels, bone, etc. First and second degree burns usually heal within a period of a few weeks, and do not require the application of skin grafts. However, third and fourth degree burns more often than not require skin grafts as well as other forms of treatment. Being a new housewife, I've noticed that despite precau tions, such as mild detergents and rubber gloves, my hands still have a tendency to get chapped and red when I do dishes. What can I do about this? You're right in using a mild detergent and rubber gloves when doing dishes. However, have you made sure that the gloves fit securely and go far enough past the wrist to pre vent water and detergent from seeping in? This can cause itching and chapping very easily. Too, you may have very sen sitive skin which will react to almost any detergent. You might try long handled brush es and bottle washer, etc. to keep your nana out oi ine water as much as possible. My suggestion to you is to continue to use the precau tions you have been, and also take extra care of hands and arms be using a lotion, like Keri Lotion, designed especial ly for dry skin care. Daily ap plications In the morning, after baths, and certainly after washing dishes will provide your skin with the lubrication and extra moisture It needs to prevent chapping and redden- r big. (If none of these work, ask your husband to buy you a dishwasher!) If "Maybe not a Gate Sayers j (perhaps the greatest running back in football, and certainly the Chicago Bears' best), but he is on his Way to success." Willie Brooks a former stu dent of Chapel Hill Senior is now a junior at the Univer sity of California in Los Ange les and a half back for the Brims, rooks better known asffRici1 was a prominent hair back for the Tigers in 1969-1970 and aided in the successTutness of the Team. During his high school days he participated in many ac tivities but playing football in' a big school has always been greatest ambition. Because of his poor study habits in high school and nonchalant attitude toward school in general he later went to Glendale Junior College preceding graduation. At Glendale was where iall started. Willie Brooks, receiving an Associate of Arts degree from Glendale Junior College and is now a student of UCLA, profusely and proudly reacted when asked to be interviewed. It seems as though he was ..,-.. ,.y,., i. fall nannlmf his past experiences, give helpful advice to athletes and others as well as, and to elucidate the false impressions one may have of California. Entering the room with an immense afro, an air of sophistication, and a facial expression implying that he was ready to begin - talking, he strolled over to sit down illuminating every mus cle in his arms and chest. Me, accompanied with the few questions which were so diffi cult to devise, aimed at getting him to respond in an interest ing and informative manner. Beginning the interview, I blurted out inquiringly, "What influence did Chapel Hill High School have toward furthering your education?" If you had gone to another high school do you think it would have a difference?" pausing for a moment to think, I continued, "What about your participa tioiri?" i ' ' llng t fctior a! thqugh he answers, "The main thing that influenced me and promoted my study traits was Upward Bound. Being arouni a university encironment and emphasizing what my future was to be was a great help. Upward Bound also helped me to get a lot of offers from different schools." Admittingly, with nodoubt in his mind he said, "I didn't study when I was in high school and that's one reason I went to junior college. All All I did was jive around, I didn't know the importance of studying but paid for it," as though relieved from his guilty conscience, he started again," everyday I had to study at Glendale and It's a lot harder than a regular col lege because there seems to be more competition. Everyone is studying to get out to go to a four year school or to work". With the twitching of his mouthstache with each word, spoken he said with a lot of hope in his voice, "I always wanted to go to a big school and I knew that the only way to get there was," emphasizing, "to dtudy." down while I wrote and to propose another question, I said, " and your participa tion." Looking at his friend as though the question was inten ded for him, he exploded, "Qther than football and local clubs, I playedihe saxaphone." While the conversation was of interest and echoed with the chattering sounds of en thusiasm, I tried to keep it going for I know that soon there would be dull silence because my questions were running out. I asked, "Did anyone in particular influence you?" With his elbow on the chair and head leaned toward his hand he pulled one strand of his afro, slowly uncurling after another, with a slight frown on his face appearing that this helped him to think back. Finally, he commended, "My football coac motiated me and suggested a higher learning and competition institution." mm THE HOUSE OF KLEEN V0NE HOUR CLEANING 10ttFayettevilleSt. 4173121 Pair PANTS 1.58 Plain SKIRTS 1.50 DRESSES, Plain.... 2.99 SUITS...&2?;... 2.99 5 Shirts Laundered 1.50 Th fc m ftiftJ fcf 3 Day Strvfcs Only InaulaJt nffaMSM Maw slaw J ' Wislnsis staiii Alu iran viwvt rntiriai) lJJSSja sjajs Ww sjssssfisnii Vlllf AN IMPRESSION ABU ASSET! Yes, that's what a savings account is at this bank. Employers, busi nessmen and edu cators all know the WOrdi of a savings account. It's an in dication of a per son's good habits. Open yours at this bank today ... it's a worthy asset. WWm fBkm JjsksmtM ft FtSnsM WUViMMisvi? W jaopr MM n't til P BWRMAIft.NL C. idmiring his coach, f, c aimed, "And my guidance counselor helped me to see myself as to what I warttW) do in the future. She use to always tell me that I could do ii.".T Getting off the subject of tie present CHHS and what it was like when he was going to school the interview began again. The time, had now come when I shamely said, "Wait a minute, I have to think of something to ask you. Before finishing my statement his friend replied, as if I needed his advice, "You should have written them down? A Bttte unexpected of his comment I preceded, "Tell me about Glendale, what is it like, what transition did you make?" I added, "Say it in a way to let 1- 1 ... anllU SA college." Brooks reacted as if I had I nam; an ui iciioi stating, "It's not saying things that sound good but making every word so that it means something, You will learn in college." Liberately talking about Glendale while glancing at an old Prococian, he uttered, "I got a f tt tencttroap in foot ball to Glendale which is in Glendale, California. Junior colleges basically prepare you to enter a four year college or university as a junior. They are usually small, a lot of competition, and small classes which is better for discussions. "When I went to California. I had to make a lot of adjust ments such as living in a dif ferent surrounding, making new friends, becoming inde pendent, and learning to eco nomize. The social life left a lot." In the midst of his sentence he laughs out recognizing him- ... . . su r sell in a picture oi tne rroco nian, observing, "Man, I didn't have any hair on my faco V. was clean." Getting back to his com ment with a serious face, he said, "left a lot to be desired." "At Glendale I played the saxaphone and the congos. Music was my intended major but I later changed. I can ex press myself and feel through music. I idolize people like John Coltrane and Eddie Har ris who are famous Jazz mu sicians." -i f ;iow is musk related to football?", as I asked, thinking of nothing else at the time. Motioning with his hands and fingers as though they were answering my question, Ricky said without reluctance, "eve rything takes good timing, co ordination, and movement of the eyes, fingers, and feet as well." Squirming in my seat, I asked Brooks of his future plans. "I plan to play profes- CW C'K IS) 1071 apsjsan mmm. mwm TUB CAKOUMA I - V N.C. CONGRESSMAN HONOR ED - Congressman L. Richard son Preyer of North Carolina admires plaque presented to him by Dr. Alvin Blount (left) sional ball if I make it, but there are so many that don't make it that are good. It's just luck. When I finish I plan to go to law school. After school I plan to help my im mediate family who dwell in the ghettos of Baltimore." SAFE MATTRESS Mattresses manufac tured after May 31, 1973, will have to meet Depart ment of Commerce St 1 : ... Atni1nwlA uamuuiuiiiiy buuiuoiuo. Those passing the rigid tests will be almost impossible to ignite with a burning cigarette a common hazard. president of the A & T Univer sity Foundation. At right are Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, chancellor 'f A & T and Marshall Colston, vice chancellor of planning and development. Congressman Ike Andrews' Durham office will open today on the second floor of Use Post Office building The office will be staffed by Mrs. Judy Harwood and Mrs. Joyce Powell, both of Itonam. Need Extra $$$$s? SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO For Details Contact Clarence Bonnette 436 E. Pettigrrew St, Durham, N. C. JOB OPENING FOR Advertising Salesman GOOD PAY RAPID ADVANCEMENT -- FOR REAL WORKER ) i'.U SI IHtj Need Energetic Person With Inftttafive, Dependability. Must Have Car Call For Appointment With: J. ELWOOD CARTER, Advertising Manager DIAL 682-2913 or 688-6587 9 AM. to 4 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer MOTHERS Profeci your Children and Yourself in case of Accidents or Death For as low as $1.00 per month you can insure your Love ones against tragedy Storf Your Protection Now! mm m it mi . rf-i i use i ms v oupon 10 open your roucy Sign Up For Low Cost Insurance OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM The Trust Insurance Company . Post Office Box 2.36 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230 (Please Print) Name Addre City Mr. Mrs . Miss first middle initial last Street or RD. State Zip Code Date of Birth Sex Male Female I would like to have policies for $ per month of policies Please check your Monthly Payments Schedule 50 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $10.00 $20.00 Other Date of Birth m rDi,ca Pvint'i Relative Sex Month Day Year i- WE 1 1 1 " 2. 'fr y j t : 5- I 111 11 ft) (jjyfl here if you want coverage for your children . 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