Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 17, 1965, edition 1 / Page 12
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-THE CAROLINA TQCXS SATURDAY, JULY 17, IMS 4-B VT mm m■-9 ■! j3l llt p|y fll p - Bl J ; f THE FlßST—Collector Joseph P. Kelly congratulate* Miss j Dorit Blond.ll Robinson, of 195 I Willoughby Ay*., Brooklyn, N. Y., on com plot ion of training as • Customs Inspector. The Bureau of Customs has •mployod Customs "Inspoctross-1 os" for a number of yoars at I Now York and otiior ports of 1 NEW FRONTIERS TO BE DISCUSSED AT FRONTIERS 25TH ANNUAL MEET PHILADELPHIA Frontiers International, Inc., one of the country's foremost service clubs has selected "New Frontiers in Human Relation" as the theme of its 25th Annual Convention at New York City's plush Wal dorf-Astoria Hotel, July 20-24, according to an announcement by Clarence A. Dockens, Con vention Chairman and Inter, national 3rd Vice President. Dockens is also Commissioner of Records for the City of Phila delphia. The five-day xession kicks off Tuesday, July 20th, with President Marcus Ncustadter, Jr., of New Orleans, La., at the helm. While the organiza tion of some 3,000 Negro busi ness and professional leaders will lay the groundwork for C-Rights activity in the forth coming 12-month period, the broad area of human relations, as the theme appropriately sug gest, will be explored fully. Neustadter, a public relations consultant, insurance executive and staff correspondent for a daily newspaper, also indicat ed that for the first time since Frontiers was founded in 1936 at Columbus, Ohio by President Emeritus Nimrod Al len the entire geographical TMPORJED "RAM SCOTCH *A3O wwnnni MUMMHW PI,ML entry. Miss Robinson is tho first woman Inspector in tho Cus toms Service. Inspector Robinson has a law degree from Suffolk Univer sity Law School in (Boston. She has been assigned to Pier 92, North River, New York City. (Photo by Bureau of Custom) structure of the organization would be re-listricted, headed by George Utendahl. The host New York Club will be laying out the welcome mat for its fellow Frontiersmen, who will be departing from 75 cities and British Guiana for the -eventful week." More lhan 250 delegates and visitors are anticipated. Among noted figures appear ing on the busy slate -will be the Honorable Hobson Rey nolds of Philadelphia, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World; who will preside over the President's Banquet Thursday evening; At torney Vibert Lampkin. Solici tor of the Supreme Court of British Guiana and an officer of Frontiers there, who will present the main address; An thony Rachal, director of Em ployee Utilization, U. S. De partment of Labor, and Randall Tvus; special assistant to the Administrator, Small Business Administration. Top social attraction is the President's Ball, scheduled for Friday evening. A cocktail sip starts the "social ball" rolling Tuesday evening, followed by a get-together party, a teenage party among other activities. With "Advancement Through Service" as its Motto, Frontiers seeks to harness the cooperative influence of the leaders of a minority group and to direct that influence towards the so lution of major issues, racial, civic and social. The central aim of {he group is service to oth ers. Each club is autonomous and has the power to select the activities which it deems to be of maximum importance for its particular community. On The Home Front News (New item this week from Row an, Wake and Gates counties) R*c«rd Keeping System A good system of keeping family income records can ease the headache of preparing the income tax return each year. And homemakers play an Im portant part in developing good record keeping habits. Mrs. Louise Slade, home eco nomics agent in Rowan County, says Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kesler, Woodleaf, Rt 1 were so impressed with what they found out about their spend ing pattern in one month of keeping records, that they de cided to continue keeping rec ords. Blanching Vegetables Some homeakers continue to put their vegetables in the fraeaer without property pre paring them and then wonder why their vegetables are not good frozen, reports Mrs. Nata lie Wimberley, home economics agent Mrs. Wimberley says the homemakers should practice the recommended procedure of blanching or scalding their "* • • A&T Official Gels National Urban League FellewsNp GREENSBORO —An official at A. and T. College this summer observing operations Involved In the production, processing and distribution of petroleum products under a full expense fellowship awarded by the Na tional Urban League. W. I. Morris, director of placement at A. and T., began last week six weeks in associa tion with Mobile Oil Company, a division of Socony Mobile Oil Company, in observing its nationwide complex, ertendlng from the Atlantic coast through the middle west to Denver, Colorado. National Urban League offi cials state the fellowships are vegetables before freeling if ducts. They can get the Infor mation by contacting Mrs. Wlm berley. Test Your Dollar Sena* The monthly lesson on "Plan ning the use of Our Mo'ney" •was designed to assist Gates County families in understand ing mony management in re lation to improved standards of living. Mrs. Pennie Battle, home eco-, nomics agent, says non-club | members will reached through | the use of a newsletter. The j first letter is on 'Test Your I Dollar Sense." ' PLAY COLONIAL'S "BBT GAME! FANCY, U.S. 80VT. INSPECTED BAKING ... I Confederot. Money Winners mm ■ ___| mmm . wr I ASHHO«O. N I • VP OjjnKr W I |U I SARAH SAMET MARVIN SAWYER T I | HGM SB6 N (X) N C "uXxT c j U S CHOICE VEAL us Go>rr ,NSncrlD " STAUIANT PAN-READY SEAFOODS 'W- EASY T0 S " V£ " . RIB CHOPS lb. 89c FBV imS •'STUFFED FLOUNDU j7c •LOIN CHOPS lb. 99c | M • SHOULDER CHOPS lb. 49c * J«AST f|LfT JJt •RUMP ROASTS lb 69c —mS OYST«S Vf .*" MIX'EM or MATCH'EM^^ • BREASTS lb. 19c * LEG It. . r«u b DnM Skr-p '£? »»c 4 . A « oz STOKELY • BONELESS STEW .. lb. 59c PORTION lb. JJ C "dcvmlid ciais Eoch 21c I 1 Si HII • PIMEAPPLE or PWG JUICE X ■ RE DO ATI _ , CoMnm . peanut BUTTER X " GROUND BEEF lb. 45c nuMiosi SLICED BACON a 59« SKX?ESS? Imomu ii»hs| • SUM DBESS»G\ *• ID OZ REG. or SMOKY MIX'EM or MATCH'EM \ 1 t* ' C L BB Q SAUCE \ • ASPARAGUS CUTS * T PS io-oz. REDGATE f STIEE! DANISH MODERN W 1 E * CATSUP ! ICED TEA 9 S I* U J BATHROOM "HSSUE « GLASS \A f I MM WITH YOU* PURCHASE OF CHOICE! dl YOU " MM F0 " I I * 80*. PKG. CS TEA CHOICE! ONLY ■ SALLY SOTHERN ' MIX'EM or MATCH'EM «£JffiMl .. a 99. H c £ , g BISCUITS .. 4 a 29« « PKG. 25« (tr) MRS. FILIEItrS—SAVE 4c *V* IT ■VA M * L m WHIPPED OLEO 29c mm 0F s|oo I—aWSIW TRIANGLE WISCONSIN MED. SHARP M YOUR I CHEESE ... .-59* jj ° I W Mc . . ■ NEW! CS "ZIP-SHIP" CAN—Frttkim OwrwrtiM! 00 ' SWEET, WHITE, SEEDLESS THOMPSON *TROPI-CAL-L0... "Low in Colories" SAVE AT COLONIAL 0N... lb. 25c;0RANGE DRINK 44c "®™ Wmwm V' ■ VFVPBH ,c »" 6 mm ■■ Vf o,twn,im " bbbioobbhww| aaaanfl 1 Gill NONI STAMPS 1 f 691N11N8 STAMPS I | GOLD lOHD STAMPS f | GOLD BOND STAMPS S ... - D _ Mn m» Vmmtm m* tarn r»n*« iat fi § W4 * m 4 Vw 3 H IM> t ..pi ■ mti tw 3 *•••• '•» *•" >• 5 VjULU [B FOUNMC uuuiMiiu ■ann 8 IB "fflff. CUUtTT* 8 B l*«/_ COLF INSKtT g 1 g I-18. V\ll.fVl>\l.K fi ctauDCl M FOUHMC ALUMINUM IOCKII W g * M ADKS " 5 BOMB S SIKH) BACON STAMPS! Wl * »rw« NU it. KM Kjl ( R|f| torn nn i*. *•*» I %,Hn % J'J" F*IV "If IU i§l^jgM«Mnl»ln'MM>_»MWpM|g|^| •jB»50 HQ||ncWj SHBOKOJO QQQmHHS ira«|QO 1 GOLD AMD STAMPS S GOLD DIND STAMPS | 1 GOLD DODD STAMPS s ' liOLD BOMB STAMPS | | GOLD DON! STAMPS I i «*MT TOOTMrA*T* _i *C*T. « TKA «A« 3 | m'AM Jl j »««' TW ® 24" BBQ GCILL I it ® n. MI Efl O >■» M«»II Q gn >"» ♦"»«»»» »• E* iS win niVn w M I »«• .riM n. NM Kj| fi..i...Jw H a ,T.».a.—gj - Cor. UnirenMy Dr. ft C. HOI Rd. WeDona Vfllafe Shopping Center Northgite Shoppinf Cmtor 908 East Main Street 426 West Main Street, 5 Points j being given to a group of se lected college and university placement officers and faculty members to acquaint them with the wide variety of career op portunities available to coUege trained youth in American in dustry. They added aeveral oth er leading national industries are also cooperating in the pro ject. Under the project, Morris *lll visit company operation, re tail sales and development; Philadelphia, accounting and credit activities; Paulsboro, N. J., refining and research; Me teuchen, N. J., paint manufac tory; Denver, Colorado, explora tion; Milwaukee, Wis., repair center; Macedon and Bath, N. Y., plastic and liqufied petro leum gas production and stor age; Poughkeepsie, N. Y., liqui fied petroleum gas sales and distribution, and Plainfield, N. J., pipeline operations and ma rine sales. Morris will also make a trip from New York City to New Haven, Conn., aboard "Port Socony," a company marine tanker. Morris, a graduate of A and T., came to the college to head its placement operations in lflfll. He was formerly associa ted with the North Carolina Teachers Association as field representative. CHALLENGES USE OF VINEGAR FOR DOUCHE The age-old reliance of phy sicians on vinegar douching for vaginal hygiene is being challenged in a report in a cur* rent issue of Pacific Medicine and Surgery.' ~ Reporting the results of an I extensive study of douching materials, both in patients and in laboratory, conducted at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Nebraska College of Medi cine, the author, Dr. Rex R. Fischer, states: "There may be serious question about the real efficacy of this time-honored (vinegar) regimen." In Dr. Fischer's estimation, the ideal douche should be able to cleanse down the vaginal mu cosal surface. But because the mucosa of the vagina forms high-in-protein, water-resistant gels and viscous fluids for pro tection and lubrication (and may also harbor bacteria), he questions the ability of the weak acid solution of a vinegar douche to penetrate this coat ing. Dr. Fischer found that an al kaline detergent douche (Tri chotine) was far more effec tive in removing from the va gina the high protein secrea tions which harbor bacterial infections. Patients were first douched ■ S IDUCATION WORKSHOP Participants In the education workshop at Shaw University gather around guest lecturer Dr. Frank A. Tolliver here to discuss educetional problems relating to local school situa tions. with plain water and Tricho tine, and then with vinegar. "The Trichotine douche fluid had 50 per cent more protein than the vinegar douche," Dr. Fischer reported. Even when the procedure was reversed—water, vinegar, and Trichotine—the same results were obtained, he noted. Dr. Fischer concludes; "... that the addition of acidic ma- Dr. Tolliver la supervisor ef high schools In the North Car olina State Department ef Pub lic Instruction. Appearing hare, from left te right, are Mr*. Bertha Samuel of Spartansburg, S. C., ' who teaches at the Carver Junior terials (vinegar) may very well be detrimental to adequate ir rigation and cleansing of infect ed vaginal secreations." But, "by adding a detergent to the douche nearly all the barterial infested secreations can be pen etrated and washed away." Trichotine was developed by Reed and Carnrlck of Kenil worth, N. J. High Mwd IN Hut «My; |h Tolllvar; Mr*. Ufa M. J——. Profa*tar af IdixiHwi at Sfca« U. and dlractar af MM •hap; and Mr*. JaaapMna Laa af Ralalsh, wha taaahag at •««. Barry High Schaal In HaiH» himptan Caunty. ITCHING LIKE MAD? o*4 this doctor's formwtai Zemo speedily stops Hwii ml externally caused Itchlag.. .ar eczema, minor tUn kriutioo*. aoo poisooous insect biles. DaseasMaas nerve endings. Kills oUUoee at ef face gems. "De-teh" akia wfcfc Zarao—Liquid or OiataoeaL
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 17, 1965, edition 1
12
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