Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 30, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 30, IMT Mfake Your Holiday Party Sing I Ml. ■ * I Wassail, the oldest known Christmas season beverage, is just the thing for the hostess who's looking for something new for her holiday party. A traditional English yule drink since the 7th Century. the wassail is a flavorful and ni««!erite combination of sherry, beer, sugar, citrus, nutmeg and ginger Ami it's easy to make Heie are the ingredients for the wassail bowl: quarts uurni brer 1 » pound of granular Migur I teaspoon |N»U(lcml cinßir I teaH|>«H»n (Nivvdcml nutmeg '.'l iiiiiih , > of Harvey* ( ream %herr> A of lemon Add the sug it to .>ne quai t of beer in .1 bowl Then stu 111 the nutmeg and gingei Add the sherry and two more quarts «»f warm beer Float the slue* of lemon in the bowl A great deal of holiday tradition has grown up around was sail The w«»rd itself has conn* to mean Christmas eaiohng from house t" h«»use Carolers usually weie given a dram of wassail in reward for their singing * W.»>sail me.int "to your health." which i> probably the ori ginal t'«a-t The v\..ill was introducedin Kngland by the ancient Scandinavian.* who raided the coast early 111 the Christian era But the drink apparently antedates written word in English history FASHION UP HER SLEEVE \ V AT ONE TWE WOMEN'S SLEEVES , _ W - ECHOED THE CONTOURS OF MEN S LESS! THE STYLE, FRENCH (N " cjtefojy NSP RATON, BEGAN IN 1550 AND remained OE R/GEUR for MORE : t v x >) \\V-) twan * wenty ve^RS JjA I vostaptlv n ■ N ll■/ I NAMED FASHIONS / I 1 I PAGODA JN !feTW CENTURV FRANCE, (//JIvV MADEMOISELLE HAP TO KEEP A / RJSI WL F,RAA MANO HER MCVE " iJn J MENTS DUE TO THE ADVENT OF THE ' fr/ 1 a ® re AT HANGING SLEEVE" WHICH, IF K/ /540 i >g| (j |l V NOT PROPERiy CONTROLLED, COULD i L 3 L ,'§ SCOOP UP EVERY OBJECT IN SIGHT: W-IV/V f I TODAY.. .WHEN BUYING / V. i'-T —-J 7 WOMENS OR CHILDREN'S {'s//!r~ y\ 21 APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS Ziffifci ( -ABEL-THE SYMBOL OF bicwu J DECENCY FAIR LABOR sjFW* STANDARDS AND THE AMERICAN WAY OP LIFE. WRITE POP A FRES BOOKLET "FASHION AND VCU* TO CONSUMER SERVICE, IL&\NU, 2?S SEVENTH AVE, Mew Vt>R,M. V 10001. got a good used cat to trade? Your trade-in may serve as down payment when you get a Wachovia Auto Loan. Wachovia financing _ makes a good buy Time Payment Dept. better. Ask your WACHOVIA dealer, or drop by. BANK * TRUST COMPANY Open until 5 P.M. ■ reminder that anew tire time is here! Sev lys "hav' 0 commenlator M y >nd TIRES* ARE LIVING IN A FOOL'S PARA- Unquote. In some sections of the country | V INP.RAM its have already put their snow tires to work „* . * most every day we at Rjgsbee Tire Sale# are Wholesale .Salesman rig Hercules Polar "125'" snow tires or Hercules on quite a few cars. Those are the motorists pjnth*A Tir« Of ive probably been caught with their snow tires , 9 5ue ® ' ,ro , 7 are Just far thinking. Yes. the new Hercules fers YOU the finest •1255" are whisper qjite so you won't be an- cppV/irP -.•-> -II hy road noiNe when you drive on them all OCKVIV».t OH Oil Items tnroujftv * And their deep grippin* tread nuts sold, the best PRICES ps Po1»r "125' lire or for Hercules recaps .. . pOSSlble Ond flexible •f' available with or without studs for going in TPDKAQ (\AJm ither at Rigsbee Tirt Sales. We reopen Wednes- ' nanaie RIG SBEETI RESALE S 2720 HilUboroufh Rd., 286-4444 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS CLOSE SATURDAYS 1 PM. Plans Made for Improvement of Harlem Hosp. NEW YORK—Columbia Uni versity, in a report to the Lind say Administration, has de clared its intention "to develop Harlem Hospital into a first rate medical center, capable of delivering the best in medical care to the community and second to none as a training area for physicians." The report was released yes terday (Wednesday) by the University. Dr. Melvin D. Yahr, associ ate dean of the Coumbia Uni versity College of Phyiciana i and Surgeons, stated in the re port: "Though in every sense of the word the Harlem Hospital Medical Center will be an in tegrated community, opportun ities for the development of Negro physicians have been and will be given priority. •It is our firm conviction that the establishment of Har lem Hospital as an institution of stature will have a most salutary effect on the integra tion of Negro physicians,at all levels of medicine in all parts of the country." Dr Yahr is in charge of the 1 affiliation program with the City of New York under which , the University, since 1961, has | supervised a 1 1 professional I services at Harlem Hospital. He further reported that for , the first time in many years ! Harlem Hospital has the phy j sician manpower to meet the j medical needs of the commu- j nity." He added, however, that new j physical facilities were badly needed and he criticized de- | lays in the completion of - the j new Harlem Hospital building at Lenox Avenue and 135 th | Street. "I would strongly urge that I the City bring all its resources | to bear in completing this hos- j pital at the earliest possible I date," he said. Dr. Yahr also revealed that , discussions were being held with the Department of Health i for the establishment of "satel- | lite health clinics" in the Har- j lem community. These, he said, j would help meet the problem j of the doctor shortage in Har- ! lem and the inability of many residents to pay for private medical care. The Harlem Hospital state ment is one segment of a re port covering a wide range of activities carried out within the city by Columbia's professional schools, faculty and students. Titled 'Columbia University in the City of New York: An Old Partnership," the report was prepared for Mayor Lindsay and the members of his cabi net, who met recently on the Columbia campus to discuss city-university cooperation. Dr. Yahr's statement noted that post-war changes in medi cal practice and education have caused interns, resident doctors and hospital staff mem bers now to gravitate to "teaching hospitals" offering the best educational experience and opportunity. To attract staff, there is a need for a core of full-tim e hospital-based physicians of proven stature, an organized teaching program, and modem facilities, he said. Good Start ROLLA, Mo. When publisher Edward W. Sowers hired Lou Meinecke, a pho tographer, he put Meinecke's picture on the front page of the Rolla Daily News with a story which said . .any courtesy shown Mr. Meinecke while on assignment will be greatly ap preciated .. I *jfpv ' • s ; W *-. i> ' TTjv-ySfc-i* ■'. >': ' at'!■* II bjK *tffl n6 j? ■ ■ « i' - W BHT« sf M HH v^H .. j^L V Vets Questions and Answers Editor's Note: Below are au thoritative answers by the Vet erans Administration to some of the many current questions from former servicemen and their families. Further infor mation on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. Q. I expect to graduate from college next spring and go into service for at least three years. Throughout col lege I have received a monthly check from the Veteran Ad ministration under the War Orphan Assistance Act. When 1 complete my military esrvice will I again be eligible for VA educational assistance as a vet eran? under existing law. If you were a full time student in college and received a V/»r Orphans Educational Assist ance Allowance for 36 months, you will not be entitled to fur ther educational benefits as i veteran. The maximum entitle ment of any person to Federal assistance for full, time educa tion is 36 months. Any addi tional education for which the person would receive an allow ance from the U.S. Government would constitute "duplication of benefits," which is prohibit ed. Q. —I was recently retired from the Army on disability. TTiere is an army hospital near my home where I can receive care and treatment. However, the nearest Veterans Adminis tration hospital is in another city some distance away. If I elect to receive VA disability compensation instead of my Army retirement pay, can 1 still be treated at the nearby Army hospital where my fam ily can visit me without too much inconvenience? A.—Yes. The fact that you would be receiving disability compensation from the VA does not change your entitlement to military hospitalization as re tired serviceman. At the same time, you are also entitled to VA hospital care as a veteran. Q— My deceased husband's headstone furnished by the Army has become unsightly be cause of age. Will the Army furnish me another marker for his grave? A.—Each request is decided on its own merits. You should apply for a replacement mark er to Chief Support Service, Departmet of the Army, Wash D.C. 20315. In your application be sure to give full details con cerning the appearance and disrepair of the present head stone. -Insurance (Continued from page 3) pointed out that veterans who converted their G. I. insurance to permanent plan will get higher dividend in 1968 be cause of increased interest earnings on reserves. Modified life insurance policies will not share in next year's dividend since premium rates for 212,- 000 veterans holding these policies are so near actual costs that no surplus has accumulat ed. About half of the four mil lion World War II NSLI poli cies are "permanent plan," Phillips said. By contrast, all but 2,500 of the USGLI poli cies held by 190,000 World War 1 veterans are permanent plans. The 1968 dividend will mar' the 19th straight year in which an annual dividend has been paid on NSLI policies. It will also bring to approximately $7.2 billion the amount of divi dends paid on NSLI policies since 1950. Dividends were first paid on USGLI policies in 1919. Since that time, and including the 1968 payment, about S7OO mil lion in USGU dividends have been paid C/e£f Go W&fltkut' Jmtww by bob bkewstkb tdllrr Mtrtmry Oillwjl | FISH-FINDING WITH "MERCURY" A thermometer is one of the best "lures" a man can own. You may not rate it in the same class as pork rind or a "river runt," but it'll account for Just as many fish. Next to an outboard motor, this fragile tube Is one of the most effective fish-finding devices known to anglers. Water temperature, as much as any other factor, governs the habits of your favorite game fish, say the Ashing ex perts at Mercury outboards. It determines when and where they feed, and often sends you home empty-handed. Pish have definite needs. Principally, they require oxy gen. This vital element escapes Into the atmosphere as the water warms. That's why sum mer fishing Is best at consider able depths while fall Ashing need not be so deep. To check water tempera tures, Mercury suggests a minimum-reading thermometer attached to a line with knots tied at three-foot intervals. Probe the depths until you reach the preferred tempera ture belt. When you've deter mined the proper fishing depth, you'll save your casting arm, and youll catch more fish. Ask your local conservation official for specific information on the temperature prefer ences of the fish you seek, as different species favor differ ent water temperature* PRE-FLIGHT C H E C K Air Force Lieutenant Colonel James E. P Randall and Senator How ard W. Cannon, (D. Nev.), a major general in the United States Air Force Reserve, com plete the pre-flight check of their F-111A fighter bomber Colonel Randall served as Sena tor Cannon's co-pilot during a recent F-11l orientation flight at Nellis AFB, Neveda. (U.S. Air Force Photo) J. Lowell Robinson representing the Metropolitan Life' I INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N 'Y. PHONES 296-7777 A 477-4440 725 MOAD ST. DURHAM, N. C. KENTUCKY I H STRAIGHT ff-^| BOURBON 1 1 TAYLOR|| WHISKEY p^fl |os^^| I *s^l OLD TAYLOR 86 PROOF TMt .OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Your professional beautician knows the answer... Can your hair be damaged from brushing, alone? All hair becomes damaged from exposure to sun anJ natural elements. Certain greasy compounds and many chemicals, im properly used, also take their t011...n0t to mention simple at tempts at beautifying the hair with any brush not made of natural bristles. The results are brittleness, breakage, dry and dull looking (Tail, j Your professional beautician knows how artificial bristles actually brush away a great deal of the "lubricants" of the hair that give it body, lustre and protection. And trained beauticians claim that nothing beats Clairol* condition* Beauty Pack Treat ment for overcoming brittleness, dryness and breakage . .. leaving hair lively and easy to manage, condition* is an easy-to work-with cr&me which can even be applied during a chemical straightening retouch to prevent drying of hair that has been previously relaxed, condition* is the ultimate in repairing deep down damage. And, when time is a factor for their customers, hairdressers turn to new Clairol* Hair Dew*— the lotion condi tioner that penetrates so fast many think of it as an instant conditioner. When applied regularly by your beautician, Clairol Hair Dew adds body, softens and gives a glowing new look to your hair that many friends will notice and admire. Damage can come from using brushes with artificial bristles. But damage to every woman's hair comes from so many other causes that all human hair (including wigs) needs to be re vitalized periodically. Visit your professional beautician and ask this expert to check the condition of your hair. Only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. ARE YOU A fc?* HAPPY CHRISTMAS The happiest shoppers are those who have Christmas Club checks to shop with. You can join these happy shoppers next year by joining our Christmas Club for 1968 right now. Come in this week and pick the size check you'll want in November 1968. ■ 5 ec^anics^^^^ s . J 1 N*ifc 111 i 114 WUT PARftltH ST. DURHAM. H. C
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1967, edition 1
6
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