North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., Sept 8, 1973 iejsjaraTej w'o By George Rub in no hurry to leave, but (bo shewed him off and dragged her foot toward the door of 2-A, 9m entered the apartment and started toward the kitchen; a glass of cold, milk and a hunk of gingerbread should remove the pangs of remorse. "Jesus! I love that man," she sighed as she filled a glass of milk. Then she heard a familiar sound that started her so much that she dropped the crock milk pitcher. "Is that you. Miss Madie? In the name of God, was her ears playing tricks on her? Ben Prat! Mister Ben? She screamed -continued & f : Mm Madie gulped bard. Her jokes about jumping at the first proposal did not manifest at this moment She sat quietly, looking hQ the cup of her idle hands; she was thinking of how strangely lifeless tr looked Jeff was disappointed, he had not expected Madie Perkins to jump at the chance to marry him but he expected a much livelier response; "Madie, I have been a bull in the pasture of young heifers- I've been drunk n rowdy n lousy at one time or another. I am not trying to marry off the man who was. I weigh 145 lbs., I'm five feet nine inches tall- I have no hair on my chest- I sleep poorly- read everything- I loathe aphrodisiacs rejuvenators; surgical or medical restoratives." Jeffs laughter was shallow uneasy. "My sex needs are meager. I change shirts and underwears every day. I dislike foul ordors. I like simple foods- a little meat lots of vegetables, fruits and honey. Do I sound like a man who is hard to get along with? Miss Madie clicked her plates together- wished she had not made the unenchanting sound at this moment; then, she began speaking her piece softly at fust but the late evening breeze stirred more volume into each word; "No. And you don't sound like a man who is easy to live with. On th other hand, you are bound to know, soon or later, that I have just as many hide bound habits as you have. You sound like-ah-nice dean wishy-bone ready for making-an-wish and scrambling to get the longest side. You're bound to wonder who'll get th' short end." Jeff chuckled lazily; "That was well put, Madie. I am game if you are." " 'pends on what you call game- a chicken is considered game to-ah-hawk. I ain't saying you're chicken or hawk, but being game can be-ah-nightmare for a man of the world and a woman who has never had a single fling. And I ain't thinking of dirty sheets." Jeff hid his impatience under a romantic sigh; "Madie, think of all the things I have said. My summation was not in depth or far reaching in any direction but it was frank 'n honest. Miss Madie threw her head back and laughed deeply; "my honestly is so simple 'n wide open, I feel ashamed of it." Jeff slid over dose to her; "count honestly in your favor- the part about simplicity remains to be seen." Miss Madie did not appreciate the joke, nowever, sne am not relate this discomfort to her boyfriend. She said, "Jeff, a man like you can shake the average woman out of her good senses without churning her one bit. Pm putty in your hands- I just don't want you to see me stamping my feet 'n praising the Lord for being amongest the candidates likely to marry you- take me home before I do my number." Jeff grinned sheepishly; "you're mean. You build my ego up like mad, then, you say take me home." Miss Madie flirted with her eyes before she answered. After fluttering her eye-lashes, primping her mouth and weaving her head dose to his chin, then turning again toward the setting sun, she said, "I read your mind the way I read-ah-book-- Pd be less than a lady to let you make love to me now. Good things come to those that wait" Jeffs tone was serious; "I like the way you keep me feeling like a man without giving me the feeling that I am going to pay through my nose for a little fun." Miss Madie laughed softly; "you sound like-ah-man who is more money bait than trap-bait for fillies." "Jeff could not refrain from laughter, "you said it, Madie. At 65, 1 am good company with an expense account" "Don't feel badly, Mister Jeff. At 62, I am too old to do the twist 'n too youngto refuse a Idas with-ah-'apense account behind it." x " i i "Miss Madie!" Jeff exclaimed. "No fools no fun, Mister Jeff. I said what I did to shake you out of self-pity. And you can take it from the horse's mouth, self-pity is the worst kind of company for fallen-arches." Jeff turned the key over in the switch; have you made up your mind about marrying me? My mind don't need making up. I maybe asking for a short-cut to the cemetery but Pd like nothing better than being your wife." "Well put, tody." He answered. Very little was said during the drive home. Miss Madie wanted to talk more- get everything out into the open, including the date of the wedding. However, she made no attempt to shake Jeff out of Ms silence; instead, she sat thinking of "Mister Ben". And when the flashy car came to a halt in front of Apartment 2-A, she realized that a good thing had suddenly come to and end. For the first tune, she didn't look forward to seeing "Mister Ben," Jeff was Dentist Says Plaque on Teeth Must Be Controlled at Home Dental researchers have found that professional tooth deaning by a dentist or dental hygienist at regular intervals isn't sufficient to prevent tooth decay and gum problems. The "plaque" that develops on and between teeth re-forms the very next day. Plaque is a sticky, practically colorless film. It can be removed by effective toothbrushing and use of dental floss at least once a day. Professional instruction on how to brush teeth effectively is important. Fortunately, there are also toothpastes that contain special ingredients that help to remove plaque. One of these, SENSODYNE, make it possible for even persons with hypersensitive teeth to reduce plaque buildup, and control the sensitivity. Although surveys have found that there are a number of Americans who don't brush their teeth properly - or at all - it is also a known fact that some of these individuals are afraid to brush, because of sensitivity to the touch of a toothbrush. A new "SENSODYNE GENTLE" toothbrush was designed for these individuals. A recent nationwide survey showed that "tactile stimulation" contributed to pain in 65.8 percent of ail patients with hypersensitive teeth. Although the new brush is extra-soft and gentle, it contains 2500 bristles in 4 rows, with 51 tufts to provide a dense brushing surface, which according to the company that makes the brushes available, assures greater coverage for maximum cleaning and polishing. The dentist may suggest other plaque-removal aids such as dental floss, and the use of small, red tablets that dissolve in the mouth to stain plaque on teeth. The idea is to show areas you may have missed in brushing. Dental authorities stress the importance of regular dental checkups, but warn against patients considering these visits sufficient insurance against future dental problems. Effective home care, aided by professional instruction and treatment are considered by many to be the hope for preventing tooth decay and gum Or. Marion Thorpe Is Eleded To ECS Policy Making Group Dr. Marion D. Thorpe, Chancellor, Elizabeth City State University, has been elected to the Steerling Committee of the Education Commission of the States (EGS). The election represents an elevation of Dr. Thorpe, since he was first appointed to the Commission, in 1969. As a member of the ECS policy-making body, Dr. Thorpe will be cloaelj involved in the search for answers to many of the crises confronting education today, according to Wendell H. Pierce, ECS Executive Director. Dr. Thorpe, who earlier this year was re-elected to serve on tiie Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities (SACS), now becomes North Carolina's representative and chief educational commissioner, on the policy-making committee. In addition to the ECS and SACS appointments, the Durham native and graduate of North Carolina Central and Michigan State Universities is a member of the Executive Committee of the 'North Carolina Association of Colleges and Universities, the Public Affairs Committee of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, and other higher educational, organizations. ECS, founded in 1966 as a non-profit' organization, represents a coalition of governors, . legislators and educators who work toward improving education at all levels, pre-echool through post-secondary. The Commission is supported by 45 states and two territories in its efforts to tackle many issues that affect education, through inter-state cooperation. Competence In Ministry ft Morehouse Alumni On Black Church Studies ATLANTA - Three Morehouse College alumni are participating this summer as Martin Luther King, Jr. Fellows in Black Church Studies The program is being conducted at the Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta and is sponsored by the Colgate Rochester, Bexley Hall, Croter Theological Seminaries. The Morehouse College graduates in the program are the Rev. Charles S. Hamilton, of Augusta and Atlanta, Ga . the Rev. Samuel B. McKuney, of Seattle, Wah . and the Rev. Frederick B. Williams, of New York City. THE 1173 PROGRAM began on July 9, and will conclude on Aug. If. This is the second year of the three-year program. In 1873, the SO Fellows studied at the University of Ife in Nigeria and at the University of Ghana. In the summer of 1974, the Fellows will study at the Colgate Rochester, Bexley Hall. Crozer Theological Seminaries in New York. The purpose of the program is to develop, through discussion, writing, and lecture, increased professional growth and competence within the black church and community ministry. Fellows and faculty consultants are expected to deal theologically with such aspects of the ministry as pastoral car, worship, and community in- If HOPED that the FeUowa will pay particular attention to those aspects of black culture which demon strate that there need not be a sacred, secular dichotomy. The thrust of the program is that each of the Fellows commits himself to the authorship of some item to augment and enrich black church studies: Topics of interest in the program include: "Black Concerns In Biblical Inter pretation;" "Pastoral Care and Mental Health in Black Culture and Church;" "Black Church in Mission Through the Mass Meida," "Black Church In Mission to Street Culture , " and "Black Church Mission in Political Action." Bennett College Receives $637,000 Synthetic vitamins have the same desirable effects as natu ral ones. GREENSBORO, N.C. - Dr. Issac H. Miller, the president of Bennett College, has announced that the college received $637,060 in government funding under Title III of the Higher Education Act of 1965. The funds will be distributed among seven cooperative programs of which Bennett College la ac tively involved with other in stitutions. "The Title III funding serves to strengthen the academic programs of developing in stitutions and allows them to undertake more research in the area of innovative curricula," stated Dr. Miller. "HOWEVER, MOST of the' smaller institutions will feel the force of major cutbacks in federal assistance to higher education. For instance, this year the $637,000 granted is $78,000 less than we received last year." ' He stated that the immediate impact of the cutback was the elimination of the Six Institutions Consortium Program which was a cooperative effort of six predominantly black in stitutions to develop curricular and teaching materials in African-Afro-American Studies. "IT WILL MEAN that some ' of the programs will be reduced in scope and their operations Will be hindered unless other revenue is found to defray their cost. Advisory Issued RALEIGH -The Nation al Weather. Service issued an air stagnation advisory for North Carolina Tuesday after noon because of lowering visi bility ever the state. public was urged to inate aH.nneeessary use of automobiles and to use car pools, if possible, for the next ew days, especially in con- restori tnetronfllitan areas. T While outdoor cooking was not banned, it was discouraged, and persons were urged to co operate by refraining from oth er types of outdoor burning. 1 Temporary burning permits issued by the Office of Water and Air Resources wen sus pended until further notion mWerhurst Would like you to meet our man FLOYD WKTrmtmWM Floyd E. Leonard Floyd B. Leonard and his wife Goldie live on Kemp Road, Route 3, Durham with their 4 children, Mike, Pamela, Thomas, and Kerry. Floyd was employed in Durham by B.C. Remedy Co. for 19 years. He is a member of the Cox Memorial Free Will Baptist Church, Chairman of the Troop Committee of Boy Scout Troop 63, Treasurer of A. S. Hunter Masonic Lodge 825. Floyd will be specializing in Radial Tire Sales and Service and Automotive Service Department. He will be working with commercial and individual customers. Come in . . . just ask for FLOYD! Call 682-0461 AT CORNER OF FOSTER & GEER STS.; mifar hurBt W You Can Earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree at ... DURHAM COLLEGE College Plaza Durham, North Carolina DEGREE PROGRAMS e Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial e Legal Secretarial Management & Computer Programming e Business Administration e Automation Secretarial e Accounting e Radio Communications o Real Estate Management e Jr. Accounting e General Business e Computer Programming ' 0 Pollution Control Administration o Environmental Science Technology o Liberal Arts O Medical Laboratory Assistant e fashion Merchandising DIPLOMA PROGRAMS Secretarial Science e Commercial Lettering & Design , Sanitary Technician Fully Equipped, Qualified Instructors, Room & Board Accommodations, Free Job Placement Complete Certified Programs for Evening Classes Typewriting, Stenoscrip Shorthand, IBM Key Punch, Computer Programming, Data Processing Nationally Accredited as a Junior College of Business Approved by the U.S. Department of Immigration Service for Non-Immigrant foreign students STUDENT AID PROGRAMS I Direct Student loan, O College Work-Study Program e Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants e Bic Educational Opportunity Grants College Foundation loans APPROVED FOR VETERANS Register Now For New Term To Start Students a re admitted without regard to race For Free Information Clip and Mail the Coupon Below : DURHAM COLLEGE ; DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA I fflMM tend im FREE Information on D. C.'t Superior Training Program for OoyO Night Clowes AeoVess.., City ft Slot... """"forPROGRESS MMJtWm km mkWmmmmawmWmi WkMmmiimm COMPLETE SUCCESS PULL ALL SIX VoteY E street water sanitary street recreation TRAINING BONDS BONDS SEWER IMPROVEMENT FACILITIES FACILITIES BONDS i BONDS BONDS BONDS The biggest favor you can do for yourself, your neighbor and your community ...AND IT WON'T COST THE TAXPAYER ONE EXTRA CENT TO PAY OFF THE BONDS! "The best bargain Durham's ever had" COMMITTEE FOR DURHAM'S PROGRESS Mrs. Dillard Griffin J. Leslie Atkins, Jr. SEMINAR the seminar are Business Organization and Management, Principles of Accounting for a Small Business, Economics and the Small Businessman, Marketing, Business Law, Business Taxes, and Investments. A graduation dinner is planned for all students and their guests who successfully complete this course, at which time certificates from the School of Business at North Carolina Central University will be presented. If you are interested in increasing your management skills and business knowledge, please call Mrs. Carolyn Allen at 688-7356 or stop by the Chain's Office to sign up. CLAYTON (Continued from front page) statewide program with affiliated activities on ' five university campuses, receiving permanent, state funds as well tsf AV C Smith University in 1932. After graduation from college, he joined the Nu Alpha Chapter of Eastern North Carolina. He is a former Basileus of Alpha 0 micron Chapter, Local Chapter of the Omega Fraternity, which he was very instrumental in getting set-up in the City of Rocky Mount and its two counties. Bryant also served as District Talent Hunt Chairman of the Sixth District which included North Carolina and South Carolina. It was under his chairmanship that a new organizational plan was set up which divided the contest into Eastern and Western Talent Hunt Areas in the two states of North and South Carolina. AH. Bryant the first Omega College Graduate in the Rocky Mount area to be so honored by the National Omega Conclave for forty (40) years of Devotion and Service to the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. foundation grants. "I am very pleased with the development of the Health Manpower Development Program," said Mrs. Clayton, "and I will continue to be Interested in and to work for its progress. But I feel that I can now turn to other needs. I am delighted to accept the challenge of a position with the Soul City Foundation, for this will allow me to be deeply involved in the life of my own community Warren County, and to develop social programs In .an area of great need". Mrs, Clayton, an alumnus of Johnson 0. Smith University, North Carolina Central University, is a native of Augusta, Georgia, and now lives in Warren County. Before going to the Health Manpower Development Program, she served as Executive Director of the Eastern North Carolina based Economic Development Corporation. She now serves on the Board of Directors of the Economic Development Corporation, The N.C. Federation of Child Development. The N.C. Voter Education Project, and The Southern Regional Council. She is a member of Cotton Memorial Presbyterian Church, a member of the Warren inty Chapter of the IP, a trustee of Jubilee th Center, and a member of the American Public Health Association, The Education Coalition, The National Black Alliance of Graduate Level Education, and a number of other professional and social service organizations. She has served on a number of state government committees, including the Advisory Task Group of the N.C. Health Commission, and the governor's special committee to deal with school problems and racial conflict. She is a consultant to the United Presbyterian Church, National Committee for Self Development of People. In private life she is married to Attorney T.T. Clayton of Warrenton, and the mother of four. Coi Heal (Continued from front page) the money as in many programs in the past. As part of the overall plan, Weinberger said he expected food allotments under the food stamp program to be increased substantially in light of skyrocketing grocery costs. Food stamps have been increased substantially over the past four years. In addition, the President is nlannlns to nav about $1 billion in scholarships to 1V4 million needy students next year, and a number of other students would get part of another $1.6 billion in federally guaranteed loans approved by the Congress. The government is also taking a look at compulsory national health insurance system. One plan Is modeled after the Federal Employees Health benefit plan and the other is patterned after the National Health Insurance program the President proposed in 1971 but was rejected by the Congress. Both of the programs would work through private insurance companies and premiums would be paid by the employee and the employer. The government would pay all or most of the premium for poor people. Among other recommendations by Weinberger and Secretary James Lynn of the Department of Housing and Urban Development are: A federal system which would guarantee all families a minimum standard of living; and Housing vouchers, similar to food stamps, that would pay part or all of a person's housing rent. The President has already scrapped his reorganization plan of the executive branch which would have made Lynn director of all community development programs and Weinberger director of all human resources projects. PRINCE HALL (Continued from front page) will not always be the underdog of the social fabric. Let us begin now and organize a Masonic Lodge and prepare the way for all those who are to follow after us and bring renown to Prince Hall and secure the ancient traditions and lores which have made craftsmen throughout the world one great brotherhood of fraternal life." The voice was heard in Durham, and the inspiration of that voice called together 25 souls fraternally conscious and they agreed to become like Prince Hall in Masonry. It is with these thoughts in mind that we band ourselves together to celebrate in reverence the 225th birthdav of the First Grandmaster of Black Masonry, in the United States of America and most of its tributaries. Ebenezer Baptist Church will be the site at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. AD. Moseley as the speaker of the day. All Masonic Auxiliaries will be fully regaled accompanied by other Fraternal bodies, namely the Elks and their Auxilliaries, Oddfellows, and Household of Ruth. All proceeds wll go to the NAACP. The public In general ate cordially invited to attend JGAS (Continued from front Rocky Mount City Schools. He was initiated into the Rho Chapter of Omega at Johnson McADAMS (Continued from front page) sorghum, supplied by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Under the World Food Program, the United States has committed' $3.8 million for grain and $1.8 million for transportation. Under a grain stabilization program, AID is providing $3.6 million for grain and $4.3 million for transoortation; and under bilateral emergency programs, AID has committed $12 million for grain and $11.6 million for transportation. A total of $4.7 million has been allocated from AID's Contingency Fund to help meet needs other than food, including transportatiqn. Not only are the drouffht-stricken countries of Africa receiving aid and supplies from other countries of that continent and other turfs of the world, they are also helping each other and themselves, McAdams said, There have been a number of convoys across the Sahara with food and clothing from Algeria to Mali and Senegal, assistance to Mauritania from Libya, and cash donations from the governments of Zaire, Ivory Coast, Nigeria and Cameroon to Senegal and Mali. McAdams said he felt that this aid was meaningful than the larger material assistance, because almost all of these flountrias are themselves aid recipients. The stricken countries are also helping themselves through "solidarity" campaigns. McAdams cited Senegal, where each ew government employee contributed a day'a pay toward relief efforts. Hie private sector, both foreign and local, has also made substantial contributions, raising approximately $2 12 million. People weak from hunger are also more susceptible to diseaaes, McAdams pointed out, and there have been resurgences of disease such aa measles and smallpox that, were thought to be under control. "We see them coming back," he said, "and we know that this is because of malnutrition." In mid-May of this year AID provided an emergency grant of $1 million for a five- to six- year program to eliminate measles and smallpox through the purchase and distribution of vaccine to the countries in need. All drought countries have been declared disaster areas by their governments and "drought coordinators'' have been appointed at the highest levels of government, McAdams stated. Chiefs of state of the countries involved have been monitoring the efforts and making day-to-day policy decisions. However, according to McAdams at the grass roots level there is some inclination to regard the situation fatalistically and say "Well, you know this Is cyclic. There are rainy seasons and the day season." But unfortunately this drought has existed four or more years. Another more chronic severe problem facing the Africans is the southward creeping of the Sahara Desert, a geographical change that cannot be reversed. It has been estimated that about 250,000 square miles of arable land in the Sahel has been yielded to the Sahara in the past 50 years, the encroachment reaching the rate of 30 miles per year in some areas. Many villages, formerly green oases, have been taken over by desert sands, and fields fit for cultivation of grains grow smaller each year. McAdams noted that two years ago when he drove from Dkar to Nouakchott in Mauritania, the last hundred miles were always very exciting because he was in the Sahara Now, he said, the physical characteristics 200 miles south are the same. Unfortunately, McAdams said, this will not be changed by rainfall - once the dessert has moved in, it stays. People are moving south to escape the desert ana reacn vital water supplies, according to McAdams, and this migration has resulted in overcrowding of these areas. "Nouakchott is a city normally of about 12,000 people," he said," ..and right now there are about 40-50,000 people there. Furthermore, when water is provided in an area, herders bring their cattle from drought zones, resulting in overgrazing and further expansion of the desert. McAdams said that efforts are being maae to nail inis trend, but to do so will require large-scale development projects in the Senegal River basin. He pointed out that every year thousands of gallons of fresh water pour down the basin which borders Mali, Senegal and Mauritania, into the sea If a way can be found to store this water and irrigate the land, the desert encroachment can he halted. Many "blue sky" proposals have been made, McAdams said, including the- use of an atom bomb on the mountain range to permit the passage of rain clouds from the Mediterranean. A native of Claremont, North Carolina, McAdams holds a bachelor's degree from Adelphi University, Garden City, New York and a master's degree in psychology from Yeshiva University in New York City. He first served overseas from 1961 to 1965 as Director and later Secretary General of the Administration of the National School of Law and Public Administration in Kinshasa, the Republic of the Congo, under a grant from the Ford Foundation. After two years as Deputy Associate Director of the Volunteers in Service to America in Washington, D.C. during 1965 and 1966, McAdams was named Director of the Peace Corps in the Ivory Coast where he also served for two years. During 1969 and 1970, he was assistant to the president for government relations for Leon Templesman & Son, Inc. in New York City and from July 1970 to April 1971 was a consultant to the International College in Kabwe. Zambia under the auspices of the African American Institute. Prior to his overseas, essjsjrlence, McAdams had blig a social worker in New York City from 1958 to 1961 and served with the U.S. Army Medical Corps in Paris from 1956 to 1958. He is married to the former Jeannine Andree Charbrol of Paris, France and they have a four-year-old daughter and a two-year-old son. The family resides in Dakar, Senegal. BANK (Continued from from Durham and Chapel Hill They are Dr. Curtis Bowens, Co-chairman; William V. Bell, Clarence R. Daniel, David W. Fuller, Jr., Henry D. Gamble, John P. Hudson, Jr., W.C. Marvin, H.D. Maynard, Jr., Dr. Donald T. Moore, Eugene Patterson and Dr. J.R. Wescott, all of Durham, and from Chapel Hill, in addition to Mayor Lee, Co-chairman, Edwin L Caldwell, Jr., Rev. John Mannley and William W. Rucker. Lee said the new bank is organizing "for the purpose of conducting commercial, saving, safe deposit and other banking business to meet the needs of the people of Durham and Orange Counties." Bowens added: "We feel that the growth and development 'of the Durham-Orange area as an educational, medical, industrial and research center warrants an additional banking institution which is locally owned and operated and thus able to meet many banking needs with a personal touch not always possible in a local branch office of an out of town bank." Lee said the bank, once chartered, will elect directors who will immediately begin the search for "a highly qualified individual" to serve as Chief Executive Officer of Triangle United Bank. The bi-racial bank, Triangle United Bank, has set forth its Management Philosophy and Policy. The incorporators intend that the Bank shall be operated for the primary purpose of serving local and to encourage a hometown association with its customers. The new bank wifl focus its efforts and attention on the problems and opportunities of the people of Durham and Orange counties. The Incorporators consider that the location of the Bank's first office should be in an area that is convenient to the largest number of potential customers. The aim win be to provide those services whether new or old to satisfy the needs of its customers while investing in accordance with sound banking practices and earning maximum profit for shareholders. Asked if the bi-racial operation of the bank would be unique, Lee reminded them that in some aspects its may be, but there is a bank in Pembroke which is triple (Indians, whites, and blacks). Also taking part in the press conference announcing the proposed opening of the new bank, were Mayor Pro Tern John S. Stewart, representing the city of Durham; Victor Bubas, representing the Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce, and Joe Augustine, representing the Chapel-Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce. BUDGET (Continued from front page) Durham budgets at all three levels were among the lowest in the Nation. Of the 38 mainland cities, the intermediate Durham budget ranked 33rd, the lower budget 31st, and the higher budget 34th. The lower and intermediate Durham budgets, which include no income taxes, rose 3.3 and 3.6 percent, respectively, from autumn 1971 to autumn 1972. The higher budget for Durham Increased by only 3.0 percent because the rise in consumer prices was partly of fast by reductions in income taxes. Changes in the various components of the DttfMsl budgets between autumn 1971 and autumn 1972 were as follows: The retired couple is defined as a husband aged 65 or over, and his wife; they are self-supporting, living independently to their own home, in reasonably good health, and able to take care of themselves. The budgets are illustrative of three different levels of living and provide for different specified types and amounts of goods and services. The couple has, for each budget -level, averaged inventories of clothing, housef urnishings, major durables, and other equipment The budgets pertain only to an urban couple with the specified characteristics; no budgets are available for rural retired couples. The budgets are not intended to represent a minimum or subsistence level of living. ifk 81t. 8, 1973 THE CABOUHA TVZ jOU SHOO LP XALOiT WAT YOUR UPE PEPEWPS on your rotes... THEY ARE THC OARS CON TACT yytth rue row amp YOU RLY UPON THEM TO PROvPE me auto mm START STOP. CORNERNO ANP ACCELERATION CAPABlllTlES. KITTRELL (Continued from front page) School and during his sophomore and junior years was awarded the Ford Foundation Early Entrance Examination Scholarship. He marticulated at Stillman College in Tuscaloosa, Alabama where in 1960 he received the B.A. degree Summa Cum Laude in history and English. As sn undergraduate, Strickland was the recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. He also served as Chief Justice of the Student Court; President of the Stillman Players; Editor-in-Chief of the Student Newspaper, class voted, "most likely to succeed." He holds honors in the following areas: French, Drama, History, Bible, English, Spanish, and Biology. Strickland earned the M.S. degree in 1965 in history from the University of Wisconsin, where he com Dieted his . isfMMrJS s -MmTtPMmsPLY mmaseat r sreei beltep valvals, the newest apyance IN TIRE DESIGN, GIVE APPEP PROTECTION AGAINST STONES, GLASS ANP WiETAL PENETRATION, AS Weil AS A HIGHER PEGREE OP CONTROL, GREATER GAS MILEAGE ANP EXTENPEP TREAP UPe. residence requirements for the Ph.D. degree with major emphasis in the nineteenth and twentieth century history with special concentration on the Negro in America since the civil war; his minor concentration was in the area of Latin American relations. Strickland, has served as associate Professor of History and Director of the Upward Bound project. At Stillman College 1965-69; Visiting Professor of History at the University of Alabama; a Wisconsin Special Fellow and Teaching Assistant at the University of Wisconsin at Madison; Assistant Director of Special Studies and Assistant Executive Secretary of the Commission on Colleges and Schools 1972-73; and Director of Rural Community Assistance Consortium for National Association of State University and Land Grant Colleges 1973. Also, he served as a consultant to the follow tog organizations; Office of Economic Opportunity, Office of Education for Project Upward Bound, (CEAP) College Education and Achievement Project, (HEAP) Higher Education Achievement Program, Alabama Center on Higher Education, Social Science and Black Studies Curriculum Development Program. Mr. Strickland is also a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Listed to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and is a leader to Education, and Personalities to the South. Dr. Strickland is by no means a stranger to Kittreil College. He has been very instrumental in the accrediation of the College, and has devoted untiring interest in the Upward Bound and Special Services Programs for a number of years. VJi Selected as the "new car" tire 5 k7Al " f Amerlcas f lne'st I liP3 mm Htmi I 1 WAYTOCHAWqC REVOLVING CHARGE ( MASTER CHARSe ( BANKAMEMCARO M . BRAKE SERVICE, including Disc Brakes SHOCKS .nstallet NU-TREADTIRECO. 601 Foster St, Phoir682-S79S JSr.