6B
-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1960
Self-Cleaning Ovens Highlight New Ranges
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Panels from the eye-level oven all can be cleaned electrically in the self-cleaning master oven
of this new Hotpoint Hi/Low Hallmark range, Model RHV7B6.
Hotpoint has introduced a
36-model line of electric ranges
for 1969. with the self-cleaning
feature in every basic type of
range.
Self-cleaning ovens are avail
able on drop-in, slide-in, 30-
inch cabinet, 40-inch cabinet
and hi/low models.
Also available for kitchen
modernizing are eight range
hoods, five electric surface sec
tions, and 10 wall ovens, in
cluding three models with the
self-clean feature.
Star of the new Hotpoint
line is a double-oven Hallmark
2 Educators and Journalist
Honored for Relations Effort
SALISBURY Two educa
tors and a journalist were hon
ored last week by the Salisbury
-Rowan chapter of the Nation
al Conference of Christians and
Jews for their outstanding ef
forts in the field of race rela
tions in Salisbury and Rowan
County.
Chosen for the top NCCJ
brotherhood awards were O.K.
Beatty, head of the biology
department at Livingstone Col
lege and a member of the Salis
bury City Council; Jesse Car
son, Rowan County school su
perintendent; and Mrs. Rose
Post, veteran education and
feature writer for The Salis
bury Post.
The presented
the awards at the annual broth
erhood awards banquet at First
Methodist Church, marking the
first time in the history of the
awards program that three indi
viduals were honored and the
first time that a women was
among the honorees.
Beatty, a Livingstone grad
uate with a master's degree
from Columbia University and
a doctoral candidate at Duke
University, is the first of his
race to be elected to the Salis
bury City Council. He is serv
ing his first term. He has served
LEADERSj/INDUSTRY
\ EUGENE A.GULLEDGE,
M GREENSBORO, N.C.,
BJ BUILDER AND
■W' >' BUSINESS LEADER,
Mil fiwv iC ,s NEW president
Ml ;. HOF THE 51.000-MEM
mi I BER NATIONAL
JFC jH ASSOCIATION OF
HOME BUILDERS,
WHICH SPEAKS FOR
JJK THE NATIONS SECOND
I/W\ LARGEST INDUSTRY.
HE IS AN EX-NAVY GOB FL IHT
OF WORLD WAR 3L WHO I
STARTED AS A BL*A^
CARPENTER'S /LLG^JMU^
HELPER. OWE OF HIS
AIMS: TO MEET THE JBf V
CHALLENGE: OF /G \ IMJB
PRODUCING
ADEQUATE MOUSING *®" R *-T( IJ
FOR LOW INCOME FAMILIES I \ \
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
■JFC ~AL* HIS OWN PRODUCTION
RANGES FROM LOW
JNCOME HOUSING TO
■ \
71 V / / AI*RTMENT3 AND
INCLUDES SEVERAL
QUAUTY-AWARD WINNING HOMES.
HE RESI6NED A SEVEN YEAR PRES
IDENCY OF HIS MORMON CHURCH
DISTRICT TO HEAD THE NAHB.
Hi/Low range that is a com
plete cooking center in itself.
Among its many convenience
features are a Rota-Grill Ro
tisserie, which cooks meat up
to one-third faster than by
roasting, a two-level exhaust
system to remove vapor and
cooking odors, and a high
speed automatic surface unit
with .thermostatic control to
maintain selected temperature.
Infinite heat controls for the
surface units permit selection
of an infinite variety of heats
to serve all cooking needs,
while a Roast Right meat ther
mometer in the master oven
on the Livingstone faculty
since 1948.
A native of Spartanburg,
S. C., Beatty is a trustee at
Rowan Technical Institute and
a board member at Moore's
Chapel AME Zion Church. He
is a member of the city recrea
tion commission and the Citi
zen Advisory Committee.
"His election and service on
the city council." said Bill
Stanback in making the award,
"transcends race as do his rela
tionships with his fellowman.
He was elected to the council
promising to represent all citi
zens with no special favors to
anyone. He was elected by all
the people and has served all
the people."
Mrs. Post he; been a report
er for The Post for 17 years
and has specialized in covering
educational affairs and writing
features on personalities, many
having to do with racial and
human relationships. Mr. Car
son has been county school
superintendent here since 1965
and has taken a leadership role
in public school desegregation.
His efforts to give all children
in Rowan County the best edu
cation possible has made him
the target of Klan activities.
alerts the homemaker when
her roast has reached the de
sired degree of "doneness."
The flexibility provided by
two ovens enables the home
maker to confidently prepare
any type of meal, from a
brunch to a banquet. Remov
able panels in the eye-level
oven can be quickly slipped
into the master oven to be
cleaned electrically.
The new Hi/Low range also
adds an attractive stylishness
to any kitchen. Oven doors fea
ture opaque black glass which
become "see-through" when the
oven light is turned on.
Recent Study
Shows Who Buys
Ordinary Life
for Releata March 10, 1 969
Ordinary life insurance—is
sued in amounts of SI,OOO or
more and based on an annual
premium—is the most widely
owned type of life insurance
today.
A total of $95 billion of ordi
nary life was purchased in the
United States during 1967. Who
are the people who bought that
amount of protection for them
selves and their families during
that 12-month period?
The Institute of Life Insur
ance reports that:
• About $62 out of every SIOO
of protection was purchased by
people under 30 years of age,
the same as the previous year.
• While the average size pol
icy bought by nearly all age
groups rose, the biggest in
crease was among the 35-39 age
group. New policies purchased
on the lives of people in this
age span averaged $16,870, or
?1,980 more than in 1966.
All Buyers
• Among all buyers, the aver
age size new policy increased
to $10,590, from $9,910 in 1966.
• The average size policy
among adult men was $14,750,
compared with $13,840 during
the previous year.
The figures are based on the
Life Insurance Agency Manage
ment Association's annual "Buy
er Study" of ordinary life insur
ance purchases.
The study also revealed that:
• The average size policy of
executives, managers and pro
prietors was $24,660. Clerical
and sales people bought an av
erage size policy of sll,lOO.
• The relationship of life in
surance buying to the income of
policyholders showed minor
changes. In 1966, about 49 per
cent of the new insurance on
adults was bought by people
with incomes of less than $7,-
Cheese And Bacon Muffins
Will Melt In Your Mouth
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Want to fix a surprise "I love you" for a special family break
fast? Cheese and bacon may not sound romantic, but they go to
make a sublime muffin which will put yt>ur message across.
Cheese and Bacon Muffins just take a little loving care. You
start with a basic muffin recipe and add chopped crisp bacon and
crushed Cheez-It crackers. Lipht, glorious and easy, and they'll
make you the most popular girl in town!
Cheese and Bacon Muffins
1 cup fine Cheez-It crumbs, 3 thin slices bacon, crisply
about Vt of 6%-ounce box cooked, drained ana minced
% cup milk V 4 cup sifted flour
1 egg, beaten 1 '/£ teaspoons double acting
2 tablespoons butter, melted baking powder
and cooled % teaspoon salt
Crush crackers into fine crumbs between sheets of waxed
paper. Stir milk into crumbs and let stand 10 minutes. Add egg,
butter and bacon, beating well. Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together; stir into first mixture until just moistened. Do not
beat or overmix. Divide into 6 large muffin tins (2% inches di
ameter) oiled on bottoms only. Bake in pre-heated hot oven
(426°)_ for about 25 minutes, or until well risen, browning and
shrinking from sides. Remove from tins and serve hot.
Yield: 6 muffins
Black Capitalism Essential Says
President of Business League
WASHINGTON - Berkeley
G. BuireU, President of the
National Business League stat
ed in a private interview re
cently that Black Capitalism
is a reasonable objective de
signed to fulfill one of many
imperative needs required to
qualify black people for equit
able inclusion into our society
as it exists today.
Criticism of the concept, ac
cording to Burrell, results from
a failure to recognize the
nature of the problems in
which we are involved. First,
there is the problem of ine
quities which are the result of
racism. Black Capitalism has
as its objective the elimination
of these racial inequities as
they affect black participation
in ownership and management.
Secondly, there are those
problems of capital diffusion
and income distribution. This
problem is common to white
and black people. It is not
associated with race. It is the
result of an economic system
which is weighted in favor of
those who have. The solution
to thla problem la lo bringing
about changes in the economic
system which will effect equit
able distribution of income
and wealth and eliminate po
verty.
To be a success in business
requires an adherence to those
proven principles and practice
which are essential to earn a
profit. It is unrealistic in the
extreme to expect black entre
preneurs to increase the high
probability of business failure
by violating those principles
James Washington, Jr. Named
Dean at Howard U. Law School
WASHINGTON, D. C. -
James A. Washington, Jr., was
named dean of the Howard
University School of Law on
March 1. He succeeds Mrs.
Patricia R. Harris, who re
signed a week earlier in the
midst of an extended class boy
cott by law students.
Washington returned to the
School of Law faculty in 1966
after five years as chairman of
the Public Service Commission
of the District of Columbia.
During the same period he was
a member of the National Capi
tal Housing Authority of the
500. In 1967, this income group
purchased 42 per cent of the
new insurance, and about 66 out
of every 100 new policies.
Marital Status
• Out of every SIOO of new life
insurance, about SBO was bought
by married people, about sl7
by single people, and about $3
by persons who were widowed,
divorced, or separated.
By far the largest proportion
of ordinary policies bought in
1967—91 per cent—was perma
nent insurance entirely, or had a
core of permanent coverage.
This is the type of insurance
that accumulates cash values.
Of the total policies, 62 per
cent were straight life, limited
payment, modified life, endow
ment, or retirement income pol
icies.
Fourteen per cent were com
bination policies, with a base
of cash value insurance along
with term coverage. Nine per
cent of the new policies con
sisted of term insurance only.
in an effort to effect economic
change. The problem of over
coming those barriers solely
attributable to racism are in
themselves virtually insur
mountable for the bUu:k entre
preneur.
The NBL's concept of
Black Capitalism does not ex
clude joint ventures between
black and white owners. It
certainly does not exclude or
ignore the absolute necessity
for strong positive action Ln
the areas of economic develop
ment, community develop
ment, mutiple ownership and
race relations.
Businessmen (capitalists)
provide the real leadership in
our country. Our politics, our
economy and virtually all oth
er aspects of our existence
come under the influence of
capitalists and entrepreneurs.
It is their money and their
power which determine what
happens in our country. Capi
talists direct and control our
governmental institutions.
If, in our current system,
black people hope to acquire
real influence and assured role
vant responses to our needs,
we must acquire the tools of
influence. Those tools are land,
labor, capital and business en
terprise.
Black business leaders must
use their influence to effect
those social changes essential
to the well-being of the total
community and the whole
country. In striving for econo
mic inclusion, the NBL is mak
ing its contribution to achieve
ment of the overall objective
of social justice.
District of Columbia.
A native of Asheville, Dean
Washington graduated from
Dunbar High School, here, and
received a bachelor of arts de
gree from Howard in 1936.
He graduated from the Howard
School of Law in 1939 with
magna cum laude honors and
received an LL.M. degree from
Harvard Law School in 1941.
a,After four years as an at
torney for the Department of
Washington was ap
pointed a professor of law at
Howard. He has served as visit
ing professor at American Uni
versity and the Georgetown
Law Center.
Dean Washington holds
membership in Sigma Delta
Tau and Phi Alpha Delta legal
fraternities and is a member of
the following boards: National
Capital Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, Goodwill
Industries,, United Givers Fund.
Health and Welfare Council
and Travelers Aid Society.
In recent community acti
vities, Dean Washington was
chairman of the Police Com
munity Relations Institute and
the Model Cities Committee of
the Health and Welfare Council.
He was a member of a commit
tee to assist the implementa
tion on the report of the Presi
dent's Commission of Crime
in the District of Columbia.
He was Staff Advisor, Board
of Appeals and Review, Civil
Service Commission and a
board member, Citizens Plan
ning Council for the Fort Lin
coln Project, Inc.
Since January 1969, he has
been chairman of the Recon
struction and Development
Corporation organized by the
Mayor to plan the rebuilding
of the riot areas of 7th, 14th
and H Streets.
I For Maximum
Safety & Comfort
WML**/ The HERCULES
ULTRAPREME TIRE yjg'JL
B The Ultimate in a premium tire, the
ULTRAPREME will perform longer and |
better with maximum safety and comfort. ~~ ,7^^^
The new Continental Shoulder design Bill Fuller
maintains better lateral stability . . . con- _
forms to the most demanding driving Wholesale Representative
requirements. The exclusive "Durapreme"
Butyl Bner holds air 5 times better than Riqsbee Tire Sales Of
conventional liners . . . virtually ellmi
naUng loss of air. Hercules "Dynacor" fers Y 0 U the finest
Rayon Cord gives the Ultrapreme built-in
resistanoe to heat and excessive strain, in- SERVICE on all items
lures smoother more comfortable ride with
NO THUMP. The ultimate la a tire service sold, the best PRICES
• gnaraatee . . . triple protection policy as-
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sf.w.rt Ris,b « RIGSBEE TIRE SALES ««-«•»
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Build True Academic Community
Urges Dr. Dowdy of A&T State
GREENSBORO - Dr.
Lewis C. Dowdy, president of
A&T State University, last
Tuesday called for the build
ing of "the true academic com
munity" on the nation's col
leges and universities.
"There must be a desire
on the part of all to have open,
continuous dialogue without
allowing differences of opinion
to block the communication's
arteries," said Dr. Dowdy in
the principal address at A&Ts
78th Founder's Day obser
vance.
Dr. Dowdy called for res
pect for every individual in the
academic community. "We
must not have open season for
unfounded criticism and dis
respect without first trying to
know the facts," he said.
"If we are to write the kind
of history which will stand up
as a beacon light for genera
tions to follow," Dr. Dowdy
added, "we must be mature
enough to approach our free
dom with responsible behavior.
We can ask no one on build our
ideal academic community for
us. We must do it ourselves."
ewo tHk
Moving
by Carol Dallon (Qf
We are drawing near that
season when families—by the
thousands start planning
their move to a new home. As
a result, my mail at Allied Van
Lines is getting heavier. And
I thought it might be a service
to some harried housewives if
I passed on some of the ques
tions I am asked most fre
quently—plus my answers.
Q. Isn't it wise to save space
in larger packing containers by
filling in the corners with
smaller items?
A. Generally not, if you're
thinking about the containers
used for lamps and large mir
rors and those used as ward
robes. The smaller pieces
might be overlooked in the un
packing and thrown out with
the container.
Q. If the move isn't too long
a distance, is it feasible to pack
food for moving with the other
belongings?
A. Yes, if you're sure it's the
type that will keep. Remember
that moving vans can become
pretty warm. Also, be sure you
don't pack soap; furniture pol
ish; medicine; cleaning com
pounds or other inflammables
in the same carton with gro
ceries.
Q. Can I leave clothing and
other items in bureau drawers?
A. Yes, but be sure you
check those drawers for valu
ables. Household goods movers
will not accept responsibility
for money, stamp or coin col
lections, documents, jewelry,
watches or precious stones.
m - -
Dr. Dowdy also stressed
the need for more unity on
the campuses.
"We must teach and learn
that things which divide us,
also unite us," he said. "We
must understand that every
group within our academic
community can contribute im
measurably to the building of
a society in which the habit
of partnership, the habit of
looking across the frontiers
one's biases, one's hopes and
dreams will be built into our
everyday lives."
"Finally," said Dr. Dowdy,
"there must be total commit
ment in the academic com
munity. This means that all of
our dreams and all of our ima
gination must be directed to
ward the progressive develop-
Easter Eat-In with Teen Appeal
I Spring vacation—and
I the town is teeming
Bwith teens. Have an
eat-in at your house
and see how they
flock to your door.
Morning, noon, or
night, teens like to
meet and teens like
to eat.
To score points
easy to eat as it is
delicious. Cracker
spreads and garnish
es. jNibble-foods on
toothpicks - cocktail
sausages, cheese and
And a special, Spring
time soup. With condensed soup as a starter, it's easy to
make enough for the seconds and thirds you'll need to
satisfy healthy young appetites.
YOUNG MAN'S FANCY SOUP
2 tablespoons chopped green onions
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 can (10'/$ ounces) condensed cream of asparagus soup
1 can (1014 ounces) condensed cream of celery soup
2 soup cans water
Paprika
Cook onion in butter until tender. Blend in soups and
water. Heat; stir now and then. Garnish with paprika.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
CLEANERS LAUNDEREKS
800 MANGUM ST. 2514 UNIVERSITY DR.
PHONfc 682-5426 '
' MR. SBCRfTARY—Sid McCoy
. presides over a meeting on
' Capitol Hill in his capacity as
• Secretary of Defense in "Co
lossus."
Onassis Wins
ATHENS Aristotle
Onassis has beaten down a bid
by Stavros Niarchos in a mul
timillionaires' battle for the
concession to a proposed
Greek oil refinery, a govern
ment communique indicated
Monday night.
The communique said
Greece and Onassis are in the
final stages of concluding a
S4OO-million industrial in
vestment pact
At a news conference Mon
day night, Onassis assured
reporters that the state would
not go back on the agreement,
agreement.
The shipping and airline
magnate refused to disclose
details of his contract.
ment of the college or univer
sity."
Special music for the pro
gram was rendered by the A&T
State University Choir and
Symphony Band.