Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 28, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Career Project At Shaw Begins To Pay Benefits RALEIGH As the mult of a Ford Foundation grant to Shaw University, totaling $1,221,372.00 that la sche duled to be' utilized over a four-year period to partially support operations of an ad ministrative nature, a Career Placement Office,, which is leas than three months old, has been established. According to Paul Walker, Director of the operation, "The Office of Career Place ment seeks to assist students in making a career decision based on a full appreciation of their potential growth, whether on a job or In a graduate or pro fessional school." Walker said, "We intend to fulfill the final stage of n>e Shaw Plan of Educatlon-that of Placement. In order to do this, we shall provide the most effective pre planned and immediate de livery systems for graduate stu dy and occupational placement for prospective graduates and alumni." Activities of Career Place ment were previously centered in the Office of the Dean of Students. Some functions were" delegated to various offices and/or departments to insure as much operational activity in this area as possible. These functions have not been com pletely centered In the new unit as yet, and there is still ex tensive need for communica tion of its purpose, formula tion of specific programs, and clear delineation of internal duties and functions. These problems are being slowly worked out. The offices is staffed by two administrators: Walker, who comes to Shaw after employ ment with the now famous Opportunities Industrialization Center, Inc., the federally ftinded organization that has been so successful in training and finding meaningful em ployment for the "less rich" in American society. > NAACP Youth To Launch Drive For Vote At 18 NEW YORK-The National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People will sponsor a drive to lower the voting age to 18 throughout the nation. Acting upon recom mendation of the Association's national youth work commit tee the NAACP Board of Direc tors approved the project at its recessed meeting here, Dec. 9. The drive will be launched at a National Youth Mobiliza tion to be convened in Wash ington, March 12, the Rev. James G. Blake, NAACP vice president in charge of youth affairs, announced here, Dec. 13. He said that youth organi zations would be invited to Chapel Hill Church To Host Annual Youth Day Program The Union Meeting of the Sew Hope Missionary Baptist Association Annual Youth Day Program will be held at the First Baptist Church in Chapel Hill, Dr. J. H. Manley, Pastor, December 28-29. There will be an honorary program held for Rev. J. A. Stewart, Rev. J. F. Mason and Sister Daisy Lassiter. Deacon Levi Mitchell will pre side, Rev. J. W. Barnes is President of the Union and Deacon Clifton Stone is Secre tary. Walkout Continue* NEW YORK - A walk out by 75,000 longshoremen con tinued for a third day Sunday without a single picket in the nation's port. Buy your face arazon^ GilletteTechmatic Razor $195 jtH * *ll ■ '*■jT - Wm ■ w yHH m&tmL ' Kffyfe' ■-♦*' - > 'i , ' * i ( v>...- . >•'- • s W •■' ■ ", PtifH * Vv ' - H W Mm: ■ jf ■ ■ M *" fl Vj 1 "TMI KING OF TMf BLUM" Little Milton after leaving the stage of the "Club" in Chicago, gets assisist with his respira tory problem from the lovely Hong Kong Flu Hits WSSC At Christmas Holidays Recess Hong Kong flu bug-- I or one of its equally devasta ting cousins-bit Winston-Salem State College just before the Christmas recess. Class attendance dropped to almost nothing at times, fever ish faculty members coughed and groaned for days at a time, nursing school classrooms be came make shift hospital wards and the academic machinery ground to a near halt as peni cillin and aspirin replaced the normal oil of intellectual give and take. It started a week and a half before classes were scheduled to end for Christmas on Dec. 18. Students began reporting; to the infirmary with head aches, fevers and high tempera tures. Within several days about 100 students ware confined in th^ holds less than two dozen. Over 400 students had been treated as outpatients, and there were almost certainly others who simply took some aspirin and went to bed with out bothering to consult the campus doctor. Enrollment at Winston-Salem State is 1,300. A year's supply of drugs was exhausted almost Imme diately and quickly replenlahea Several of the college nurses caught the bug themselves, and for a time student nurses per formed a large portion of the duties in the infirmary. send delegations to the Wash ington assembly in an effort to get Congress to enact a law establishing 18 as the legal age for voting in all states. Radio Station WSSB i In Durham M. G. Bobbitt, Jr. Maaager y/e appreciate the many Durham listeners that that depend on WSSB 24 hours per day for the finest in musk. I For any church, civic, or public servicce, please de pend on WSSB—6B2-8109. . ' " jv ; . _, JL'K, ; / - Thank yon Durham for listening • to WSSB Tina Choate, who was there to do a feature length story on the man who has bridged the "Generation Gap" of the Blues. The peak of the epidemic came Dec. 12, less than a week before school was scheduled to close. That morning students held a meeting and requested that the vacation start early. In fected students wanted to go home, and the healthy ones were afraid of catching the bug. The college's academic council met In emejgency ses sion and decided to go halfway. Classes continued, but the standing rule about compul sory class attendance was sus pended. All students were to be held responsible for all classwork missed, however. "One of the reasons we don't want to close school is that many of the students are too sick to be traveling," said college President Kenneth Williams after meeting. Some of the students come from as far as New York City and Detroit. Hie compromise offered by the administration gave stud ents the option to leave the college if they feared catching the flu, but allowed those stud ents who wanted to stay on campus to study and use the library the opportunity to do so. A surprising number stayed. Although some classes were completely deserted, others had about half their normal enrollment. Many students were gen uinely concerned about miss ing classes. "Two girls came to me with tears in their eyes and said they were too sick to come to cookincr ■ * hints ®£» BY OyiQ/lfj S2* CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Siltisfy hungry wintertime appetites and ease the straining family budget with Chili Corn Casserole. It is hot and hearty and stays moist through baking because it is made with evaporated milk. Serve Chili Corn Casserole with a crispy salad and chilled fruit for a meal that is sure to please. 1 M Xil CHILI CORN CASSEROLE (Makes 4 to 6 servings) 2 tablespoons butter I tablespoon flour y 2 cup finely chopped '/ 4 cup undiluted Carnation onion Evaporated Milk '/ 4 cup diced green pepper CU p S (l jiound can) 1 pound ground chuck drained, rinsed kidney 2 teaspoons chili powder beans IVi teaspoons salt cups Q4'/j Ounce can) ~ , _ tomatoes l /s teaspoon pepper . j - V 4 teaspoon cayenne Melt butter in large skillet. Saute onions and green pepper In butter until tender. Add meat and seasonings. Cook until meat Is browned. Pour off fat. Sprinkle in flour and stir until combined, Add Carnation Evaporated Milk, beans and tomatoes Simmer 5 minutes, stirring often. Pour into Bxßx2-lnch baking dish. Top with corn meal cut-outs. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 40 minutes. Corn Meal Cut-outa: Combine 2/3 cup water, Vi cup yellow corn meal and Vi teaspoon salt in medium saucepan. Cook rapidly over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Remove from heat. Gradually blend in 1 cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk. Return to heat and cook until stiff, stirring frequently (about 8 minutes). Roll corn meal out between 2 pieces of wax paper until Vi inch thick. Let stand 5 minutes or until waxed paper peels off easily. Cut Into circles or diagonals and place on top of chili mixture. Judge Ends Interracial Marriage SANTA MONICA, Calif. Blonde actress May Britt. 31, was granted an uncontested di- class," said James Galloway, associate professor of social science. "But they wanted the assignments." Although many suspected that what hit the college was Hong Kong flu, no one knew for sure. Blood samples from stricken students were taken to Raleigh for study, but tests weren't expected to be finish ed until Christmas. We fix Sunday [ dinner JpfSs seven Colonel Sanders' Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken! [ It's the Colonel's \ % . makes Kentucky Fried cooking process ttyit the housewife have a day T' r . " -"jp^Sß! Why not let the Colonel fix your family dinner today? All you do is pick it up and take "it's finder lickin' good."® Best selling chicken in the world! COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kentucky fried #kidc«n. Col. Sanders TAKE HOMES fet (FORMERLY WNALDI'S) 2005 ROXBORO RD. C * 910 MIAMI BLVD. . 806 9th ST. DURHAM, N, C. ROSEMARY A FRANKLIN STS-, CHAPEL flttir] vorce from Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., 43, Thursday after testifying that in their sev en-year marriage: "There was no family life to speak of." "I asked him many times to stay home more, but he never did," Miss Britt testified in San ta Monica Superior Court. The divorce, granted by Supe rior Court Judge Laurence J. Rittenband, ended the interra cial marriage which rocked Hol lywood on Nov. 13, 1960. Davis and the Swedish actress separ ated Nov. 1, 1967. Both had been married once before. The couple has a daughter. Tracey, 7ft, and two adopted sons, Mark, 8, and Jeff 4. Under the property settle ment, Miss Britt receives a total of $3,000 a month in alimony and child support. In her testimony, Miss Britt said Davis had made her "terri bly upset." "The extremely few times he is home, he has not much time for the family," she taid. to J Kv.?|fl AUTOGRAPHING PARTY—The publication of Dr. J. Mason Brewer's new book, American Negro Folklore," was the occa sion for an autographing party last week at the Belk-Harry De partment Store in Salisbury. Among those at the signiturc I party were, from left, Bishop | Raymond L. Jones, presiding ' prelate of the AMEZ Church; Dr Earl Jluth, next congress man from the North Carolina Bth District; Dr. Brewer; Dr. Victor J. Tulane, acting presi- j dent of Livingstone College j where the author teaches: Wat kins Boyd, merchandising man Talks Held CAIRO The visiting Soviet foreign minister, Andre. Gromyko, met .Sunday with President Gama! Abdcl Nasser and delivered to him an "impor tant message from Soviet lead ers," an official announcement said. The meeting took place at Nasser's residence iTle'i'iy * Chiistmas TO EVERYONE! VIOLA'S SPORT SHOP 201 S. Mangum St. £mirnoff o Smirnoff makes the party rock. jl Talented Smirnoff. It bedazzles orange juice. Snaps up holiday r&wK H punch. Adds brilliant sparkle towhatever's good to drink. gjjraff R| That's why the choicest holiday parties come in Smirnoff packages. FSfll •"la Smirnoff Vodka leaves you breathless. * i —SATURDAY, DBCEKBER 28, 1968 THE CAROLINA TTM3SB— agcr of Belk's and Dr. Frank | R. Brown. Dean of Hood Theo logical Seminary, Livingstone College Similar autographing parties were held at Belk stores in Charlotte and Greensboro. I- Dr. Brewer's anthology rept;e- J sents over 40 years of study, j travel and research. Phone 682-9295 tUfcj CASH & CARRY OFFICES Comer Roxboro and Holloway Streets Chape) Hill St. at Duke University Road Quick Ai A Wink—Roxboro Rd. at Avondale Dr. Sanitary Office: 2505 Angier Ave. FREE DOLLARS With Each Claim Check For $3.00 or More in Dry Cleaning Brought In Mon., Tuei. or Wed. '/JUN * h,rf S^rviCt Have any combination of *ar- ft ■ I\mJ —■! ruiurr ments cI e a n't dat recular |I r ™ 1 5H I RTS price of s3.Oft and we will re- fl _ Hr«..«ht in mm Fund you ONE FREE Dollar! fl pj irou,M ,n Mwi " i I Tuts.Wtd. Laun- ■ Tour clothes look hritfr ( I ' '£*!},'.["l'!" 4 I lonßpr! Color* brighter with U I j™ iiL I 1 "Martinitin*." »h« mo«t 111 [ . C "" "*® ™ r 5 iaVe C too" lnf •" * ,nd 3 " >a 1 / 5 f°«" $1.60 a.m.* Ana UAiaii N I9PP - *•**••!• **' L#wl Vl/n( HOUR Shopplm CMlir) | _ ifffii.' go Twl MOST IN DRY CLEANING • V'nlver.lty Dr. H)B (epp. Forest Hills I ««J Ihoppint Ctnftr) | TktrxM TM*r , This is Mrs. Dora S. Miller Mrs. Miller has 20 years expe- \~iXt jHv rience in the altera«|>n and re- V pair of clothing. This i* an VTyj added service we are now ing our customers at a nominal fee. As always, you get the best . craning and service available jmKM at TomY One-Hour "Martimz ing." gpgnaKHß Hill |WS ACTION 3
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1968, edition 1
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