Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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, * THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1966 2 Among The Sian With Lee /very NEGRO PRESS INTERNATIONAL The rec .d Freedom Festi val -held t the International 'AmpMthe re In Chicago was lone oi the most fantastic en tertainment projects of the year, thus far. With Academy Award win ner Sidney Poltler acting as emcee, singer Liz Lands, comedian Dick Gregory, gos pel queen Mahalia Jackson and magnlficant Harry Belafonte gave two hours of their finest performances before anover oackea house of 13,800 per sons. The sound system was per fect, the lighting was nothing short of superb, and the acts were all polished and highly H’ofessional. High points of the evening contrary to popular belief - were not the speeches of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Al' Raby, joint sponsors of "he extravaganza, but Dick .Gregory’s 45-minute tirade a ’ jalnst the established social evils prevalent In the big ci ties, and the 20-minute Bela fonte Special, "Matilda.” Poitier, who indicates that it is definitely all over be tween him and Diahann Car roll, was beautiful in his role of master of ceremonies. To hear him speak now, perfect diction and all, it is difficult to believe that just a scant few years ago he was ‘doffed” of the stage of an amateur production because no one could understand his thick, unintelligible accent. Sidney, mon, is from the is lands. Liz Lands, one of the most vibrant singers you’ll hear, is still kicking around in a fog of audience misunder standing. Hers is a unique and far - ranging voice that spans five octaves with ease. With more awards under her belt than pounds - she weighs about 90, sopping wet and with a 20-pound coat on her frail back - she is still virtually an unknown. One of the tragedies of show busi ness. The many after-parties for Harry and Sid were equally as fantastic as the produc tion earlier in the evening. Through it all, the super stars never seemed to tire, signed autographs far into the night, and were still stand 1 EiiiiHES FOR. CASSIUS - Washington, D. C.: Cleveland Browns’ fullback Jim Brown, right, charged last week that efforts were being made to disrupt the Clay-Terrell heavy weight bout because an interracial group had part in the closed-circuit television proceeds. Brown, an officer of Main Bout, Inc., is shown at his news conference with Rep, Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., (D-N. Y.). (UPI PHOTO). WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS” w 1 ''h- -S <' v. ' - ■ < ... . , By C. WILSON HARDER ■ . Paraphrasing an old saving, it can now be wriiu-n what politicians propose. bureau crats olton dssp«»se * * * Millions ol words hau l been written and spoken on oppor tunity lor the \meric.in nt a grt». * * * Hut at least one enterprising, resourcetu! m-gm found his <» p pot tun 1 1 > p art- riut C. W. Hardar but. ICC. the Interstate merce Commission * * * Jot- Jones, Jr. In a J 2 year old negro resident of \tianta. Georgia, a disabled veteran, father of ten children, a man of character and initiative. * * * To make his own way he was operating a mortgaged rig hauling chickens from Georgia poultry growers to northern markets Agricultural product 1 hauling is exempt from regu- ] lation by ICC. * * * However., in the north, it is not easy to find exempt car- j goes to haul back to Georgia, r and it is expensive to return empty. i*o Joe Jones did some thing about it. He secured from the Small Business Administra tion a loan of $25,000 to buy three trucks and engage on a larger scale In the industry in which he had been active for some 28 years. * » * Ho also secured from ship pers letters attesting to the ing when most of those in attendance were dropping in their tracks. Gregory, who made a Sun day afternoon plane for a De troit concert with the Ram sey Lewis Trio didn’t drink anything, but he was just about out of it anyway. He stayed up all night ar guing with a non-beiieving at torney who thought the riot in Watts (California) was a carefully - planned maneuver by the "civil rights move ment” to create havoc and wring chaos down around the necks of liberal and bigoted whites.” It took Greg most of the night to convince this guy that Watts was nothing more than a protest. "If you wear a tight shoe” said the comedian, "you bet ter believe you’re going to get a corn. And if you don’t do anything to relieve that pressure, the corn is going to wear the shoe out.” You can stop reading this review now and trot right down to Hot Sam’s record store and grab this one! There are many good points about the album that it could be much simpler for me to tell you about the bad points. There is only one: Fontana should have had Oscar Brown, Jr. and his new friend under contract 10 years ago. Oscar, who is one of the nu-st unique, wonderful, ta lented eloquent and friendly people in show business, prob ably would not have done as well 10 years ago, though, be cause the friend he has found in Luiz Henrique was still in knee pants picking out tunes -on his father’s guitar. He is, however, plenty ready now and so is Mr. Brown. All of the tunes are fan tastically good-and they are the end result of two friends getting together, writing, add ing and calling in any of the good buddies they may have heard along the way % The best tune--for me,any way- -Is "Laia Ladaia,” the Brazilian chant - prayer that should really be a big hit for Brownie and his fab compos er-guitarist-singer pal, Luiz. Another tune that is repre sentative of this fine album is Henrique’s "Listen To Me,” a wonderful philosophy of life that has definitely found a new convert to Henrique, who be- fact that they needed the ty pl ot servio lit pi u\ idt ft * * * .so Jones mad. application to ICC for a permit to operate. The big trucking t orn bines immediately filed protests with ICC with the result that the bu reau turned don n the applica tion from .loc Jones although his customers filed additional letters nith the ICC sa>ing that if the application was not granted, rather than attempt to use the other unsatisfactory shipping services they would follow the lead ol many other firms and own and operate their own trucks. * » * Tlie ICC now caught tn .■ bind came up with the state ment that it was felt that Joe Jones was not financially equipped for the economics of today's trucking business Then ICC officials suggested to him that he least his trucks to some big outfit and take a job 1 driving out ol his own trucks for them * * • But Jones insisted he wanted to run his own business, ami he was supported in this stand by both Senators Richard Kus sell and Herman Talmadgc. ♦ * * But ICC stood firm, with the result that Jot Jones had to * giv. lip some $40,000 in tielil lAt this writing nobody. Imi t nobody, lias done any thin!' to : correct this w rong * * * The fact that Joe Jones Jr. Is a negro Is incidental. The important fact is that a gov ernment bureau call deny op portunity to any qualified, re sourceful person of any color. Perhaps there should he a clause on all civil rights laws protecting all citizens from the bigotry of bureaucracy. lieves what he writes. BARBARA STREISAND/"MY NAME IS BARBARA, TWO.” COLUMBIA So what? My name is Lee Ivory and I can't sing either. It is a good thing Arranger Don Costa was on hand to keep the session from being a complete waste of time. a Dogs | t Life SUPERSTITIONS CONCERNING DOGS By Bob Barios, Manager Friskies Research Kennels Many of the odd, old super stitions concerning dogs have logical explanations. Take the one about how-ling dogs being the sign of an approaching death in the family. A dog may feel the primal urge to howl for any number of rea sons. He’ll how-1 at the moon, at the sound of a whistle, a siren, another dog how-ling, or at the thunderous clap of a plane when it breaks the sound barrier. He’ll howl if he’s bored or if he feels neg lected, which is often the case when there’s a critical illness in the home and he’s ignored by a troubled family. Then there’s the one about "seeing ghosts” when a dog suddenly stops what he’s do ing. cocks his head, waggles his ears and stares fixedly- at what appears to be nothing. Chances are he’s watching an insect, too small for human eyes to detect, or listening to a sound audible only- to his sharp ears. Another unfounded bit of dog lore is that only mongrels have dew-claws, particularly those extra “toes ’ above the paws on the inside of one or more of the hind legs. Any dog can be born with dew claws. which are often re moved lr arly puppyhood by the vete narian to prevent them from catching in fab rics or underbrush. In some breeds, though, such as Great Pyrenees, double dew-claws (tw-o on each hind leg and single dew-claws on the front) are a requirement for the show ring. The expression that barking dogs don’t bite is pure fallacy and has no reasonable ex planation. If a strange and barking dog approaches you, forget this bit of folk lore and keep a respectable distance from the barker. FEEDING TIP: A quality dry dog food such as Friskies Mix provides, ounce for ounce, twice the protein of canned dog food at half the cost. Ex-Mayor To Annua! 'YM’ Meet W. G. Enlor, former Mayor of Raleigh, will speak at the annual meeting of the Blood worth Street YMCA Tuesday, March 29, at 8 p. m. He will be introduced by City Council man John W. Winters with C. A. Haywood, chairman of the Board of Management, presid ing. Service awards for those who rendered meritorious service during the past year will be presented by Atty. F. J, Car nage, chairman of the YMCA Capital Funds Campaign. Mrs. M, D. Veasey, presi dent of the Raleigh NAACP Chapter, will discuss commu nity services of the YMCA. The annual report will be presented by E. L. Raiford, general secretary. Special music will be pre sented under the direction of Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly, of Ligon High School, The report on nominations to the Board of Management will be presented by A. E. Brown. The invocation will be pro nounced by the Rev. J. H, Crum, Human Relations Director of the N. C, Council of Churches, and the benediction by the Rev. W. B. Lewis, president of the Ministerial Alliance. Enloe was mayor of Raleigh from 1957-63 and now serves as district manager of the North Carolina Theatres, Incorporat ed and chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the N. C. Theatre Owners Association. He is a former president of the N. C. League of Munici palities and member of the Board of Directors of the W, W. Holding Industrial Eduea ticn Center, vice-chairman of the Peace College Board of Trustees and chairman of the Raleigh Re-development Com mission. **• OVERHEARD: “She was such a bad cook that she could make a TV dinner taste like a radio dinner.” Catholic Digest March. Leftover Surprise mm m | Photo b/ Cemotion Co. m Leftover pork rorst is transformed into a tasty meal when combined with asparagus spears, corn muffins and a delicious hollandaise sauce. The secret of the meal is in the sauce. Developed by the home economists in Carnation Company, the creamv smooth hollandaise is easily made with egg yolks and velvetized evaporated milk. The sauce is more nutritious, too. since evaporated milk contains twice the protein and minerals of fresh whole milk. ROAST PORK ON CORN MUFFINS (Makes 6 servings) 4 tablespoons butter I 2 tablespoons chopped 2 tablespoons Hour pimienio V 4 teaspoon salt 6 corn muffins, split and Vi teaspoon pepper toasted 1 cup undiluted velvetized j Slices roast k evaporated rmlk _ . , 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten Cooked asparagus spears 2 tablespoons lemon juice I 6 pimiento strips Melt 2 tablespoons of the butter in saucepan over medium heat. Add flour, salt and pepper. Stir until smooth. Slowlv add evaporated milk, stirring constantly until thickened. Remove from heat. Slowly stir small amount of the hot sauce into egg yolks. Blend egg yolk mixture into remaining sauce; continue cooking and stirring over medium heat until thick ened. Stir in remaining butter, lemon juice and pimiento. Top each split corn muffin with roast pork, asparagus spears and pimiento hollandaise sauce. Garnish with pimiento strips. BRIGHT m*s p n ACCENT LIGHTING f T y W lH ! I 111/ ccent lighting is decorative w \ wf ’■t ■/ //jl'Bhling. It dramatizes the focal \ S points in a room that give it B 4iSi«'A/'* >ers<lna^y Accenting planters » BliTB only enhances the decora b!B tive value but the additional ’'- a ' ***' c 0'..,, g. their For a group of several pictures, | X Jp 1 a series of recessed downlights | PW] d h 7 ))] can be used. By placing these 8 I B I J about three feet apart, a hand- I yjjj | | JjfjkV if *k M some scallop pattern thrown ( |j' t^^& •* ,h *"‘** * h * A To otrrent a w.il-.tork.d « bookcase a panel extended ?' mEB? from front of bookcase con &Ms «©*•!* a 40-watf Syivania 8 n . fluorescent tube, This sheds V-L—L J~-j~j / soft light in two directions Wljjj / ,\ ' above and the handsome below. The Udy of I The hoiiSE z by Mary Troy Huiucmaklng Consultant to Jones & Laugntin Steel Corp, Bright Ideas! At last someone has thought of a place to keep all those magazine clippings of things homemakers are always planning to do some clay. Jones & Laughlin Steel Cor poration’s Stainless and Strip Division has produced an attrac tive “Bright Ideas” file for house wives which is ideal for the purpose. The king-size file is divided into many sections covering all rooms itr.d areas of the home. It. contains information on numer ous stainless steel products for the home. When you come across a housekeeping item in a maga zine or newspaper which you want to keep for reference, ail you do is put it in the file in the appropriate section. What’s more the file comes par tially filled with the type of ideas which every housewife can use. These include tips on how to take care of stainless steel appliances, cooking utensils and working surfaces. Among the divided sections in the file are the following: Living Boom (Den), Dining Room, Bed Room, Bath, Utility. Lawn Gar den, Patio and Play Area or Swimming Pool. There are also sections for recipes, warranties or guarantees, and "where to buy". The file measures a foot square and can hold up to 4 inches of materials in accordion folds. A pleasant green and blue lace mo tif must make it one of the most elegant files ever designed. Cer tainly its modern colorful design makes an attractive addition anywhere in the home. The file costs SI.OO. Send to: Bright Ideas!, Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, Stainless & Strip Division, P. O. Box 4000, Detroit, Michigan 4H234. Mrs. Cofield (Continued from Page X) is church pastor. A graduate of Hampton In stitute, Va., with the B. A. de gree Mrs. Cofield received both the M. A. degree and the pro fessional diploma in Adminis tration and supervision from Teachers College, Columbia U niversity, New York. She has done further study in guidance and personnel at N. C. State University here. Affiliated with numerous so cial, civic, religious and pro fessional organizations, Mrs. Cofield is a member of St. Paul AME Church. In connection with Woman's Day at St. Matthew, a financial effort for $25 per family is held annually. Music will be furnished by the Ladies Choir, with Mrs. Marie Riddick as choirister, Mrs. Rosemary B. Walton at the coisole, and Miss Annette Peterson at the piano, Mrs. Cofield is married to James E. Cofield, local busi nessman, and the couple has two son, twins, James and Juan, ■who are juniors at the Univer sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Ligon Grad (Continued from Page X) When this CAROLINIAN scribe visited the Harris home Tuesday, he was shown a pho tograph of young Harris, taken last year as he was being con gratulated on completing his high school career by an offi cial of the Raleigh Board of Education. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at the Davie Street United Presbyter ian Church, with the Rev. Frank W', Hutchison, pastor, officiat ing, and burial will follow in Bethlehem Cemetery, in the Six Forks area. Mr. Harris is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eloise Har ris, Raleigh; his father, Mr. James Clinton, Washington, D. C.; one sister, Miss Patricia Harris; one brother, Mr. Leroy Harris, both of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thosfoy Chavis, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt, all of Raleigh. Negro Press (Continued from Page 1) gro newspaper In the United States, which appeared on March 16, 1827, in New York City, Frank L. Stanley, NNPA president and publisher of The Louisville (Ky.) Defender, an nounced that the honorees were selected by the Association's board of directors in recogni tion of their ‘‘outstanding a chievements in the advancement of democratic principles.” Vice-President Humphrey was cited for his efforts to assure equal opportunity of all citizens in his role of lead ership in President Johnson's various equal opportunitfes pro grams. Mrs. Johnson's ac knowledgment comes in support of her personal interest in the underpriviledged and her pro gram to promote the beautifi cation of the Nation. Mr. Katzenbach was honored for his leadership in the U. S. Department of Justice in its drive to implement the Civil Rights Laws of the United States. Pope Paul, VI is list ed for his efforts to advance world brotherhood. Congress man A. Clayton Powell, New York, is saluted for his leader ship of the House Labor and Ed ucation Committee, while San Francisco Giants’ Willie Mays received award for his out standing sports participation. Asa T. Spaulding, North Car olina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, gets the NN PA citation for his role of lead ership in the Nation’s largest Negro-managed and controlled business. The North Carolina Mutual recently opened : ts new $6-mi!lton headquarters build ing in downtown Durham. A nother business honoree is Dr Andrew Brimmer, former as sistant secretary, U. S. Depart ment of Commerce, who was re cently named to the Board of Governors of the Federal Re serve System. John H. Johnson, head of Johnson Publishing Company, Chicago, and publisher of Ebony, major magazine appealing to Negro readership and Gover nor Edward T. Breathitt, Ken tucky, who led ills Common wealth in the passage of the strongest civil rights legis lation ever passed by a state, conclude the honorees list. The ten leaders will be honored formally at the NNPA’s annual convention, June 21-23, in Phil adelphia, Pa. In the past, NNPA Russwurm Awards have gone to the late President John F. Kennedy, President Lyndon B. Johnson, Housing & Urban Development Secretary Robert Weaver, Dr. Ralph Bunche, Thurgood Mar shall, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Senator Robert F. Kenne dy, Massachusetts Attorney- General Edward Brooke, the four North Carolina A&T Col lege students, who Initiated the original sit-ins, and posthu mously to the Mississippi ci vil rights workers - Andrew Goodman, James Chaney and Michael Schwerner, who were killed near Philadelphia, Miss. NC Teachers (Continued from Page 1) Dr. John W. Davis, special director, Teacher Information and Security, NAACP Legal De fense and Education Fund, Inc. will speak to the Elementary School Principals, Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the Southern Room. The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, president Educational Heritage, Inc., will deliver the message at the Classroom Teachers Banquet, Ligon High School Ca feteria at 6 p. m. Other highlights of the con vention will include a concert on Thursday evening at 7:15 p. m. featuring the Hillside High School Band of Durham, and on Friday evening at 7:30 the South Lumberton High School Mixed Chorus. Exhibits will be open at the Memorial Auditorium at 9:45 a. m. on Thursday, March 31. Registration will begin at 10 a. m. at the auditorium; 12-1:30 p. m. Open Hearing, Memorial Auditorium; 1:30-3:30 p. rn. lunch and visitations; 1:30-3:30 p. m. Department of Supervis ors Meeting, Greenleaf Audi torium, Shaw University; 4-6 p. m. Business Session, Mem orial Auditorium. Friday, April 1, Registration begins at 7:30 a. m.; Business session, 7:45-8:45 a. m.; 9 a. m.-6 p, m. Section, Depart ments and Division meetings; Social, Ligon High School Gy mnasium 1 p. m. The President’s Reception will be held in the Southern Room of Memorial Auditorium immediately following the Fri day evening General Session. The public is invited to the President’s Reception and the General Sessions. “Not Guilty’ (Continued from Page 1) by yelling to her husband not to lilt him anymore. She ad mitted, under cross-examina tion, that she had accused Kil - by of molesting her about two years ago. Kirby declared he was seat ed in the living room of the home when Hubert J. Johnson, 35, the husband, entered the room and slashed his hand with a grass sickle. According to Durham city po lice, Kirby was out of uniform at the time of the incident. Mrs. Johnson’s husband was ordered held under a SI,OOO bond after the judge found prob able cause against him. m ‘Big Six’ (Continued from Page l) rights leaders, who is also Honorary Chairman of the Con ference; Roy Wilkins, Execu tive Director, National Asso ciation for the Advancement of Colored People; Whitney M. Young, Jr., Executive Director, National Urban League; Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., Pres ident, Southern Christian Lead ership Conference; Floyd Mc- Kissick, National Director, Congress on Racial Equality; John Lewis, Chairman Student Non-Violent Coordinating Com mittee; and Miss Dorothy Height, President, National Council of Negro Women. President Lyndon B. Johnson proposed the Conference in his commencement address at Howard University last June 4 when he said its object would he “to help the American Ne gro fulfill the rights which af ter the long time of injustice, ■he is finally about to secure.” In appointing, the Council last month, the President explained that it would have the respon sibility for sifting through the concepts, proposals and pro grams outlined in the Novem ber 17-18 Planning Session and develop “programs for change” to be presented to the Confer ence participants fer their con sideration and action. Ben W. Heineman, Chairman of the Board, Chicago & North western Railway Company and who was selected by the Pres ident to serve as Chairman of the Conference, emphasized at a press briefing last week that it will be a “how-to-do-it” conference, rather than a mere identification of the problems, and will seek to broaden the participation of “all segments of the community to the cause of making the Negro an equal partner in the American socie ty.” Mr. Heineman added, “The problems have been identified and we have the valuable re ports of the Planning Session’s work, from which we plan to build an action-oriented pro gram concerned with Imple mentation.” i >» | i . v ) * w i Z "4 tme SAVERS By Lucy Driscoll, Women's Adviser for Westclox Spring Shortcuts For an amazing time saver in cleaning tarnished sliver, line the bottom of a large plastic or enamel pan with aluminum foil, pour in about two quarts of warm water, add two tablespoons each of salt and baking soda, and make sure each piece of silver touches the foil. So you will know at first glance which side the streak is on when you’re cleaning windows, use horizontal strokes on the outside, vertical strokes on the inside. To defrost the refrigerator in record time, use the vacuum cleaner. Simply aim the blower nozzle at the cooling unit and turn the refrigerator off. The vacuum’s warm air makes quick work of the job. Save untold gardening time during spring planting. Buy only ready-to-bloom plants easier and quicker than sowing seed and coddling young seedlings indoors. Avoid losing an hour on Sun day April 24 the day most of the country changes to Daylight Saving Time —by remembering this timely tip from experts at Westclox who keep America on time, “Spring forward, fall back." Set your clock ahead one hour at 2 a.m. or before you go to bed. *** A NEW ITALIAN SPORTS CAR is called The Mafia, You open the hood -- and there’s another hood. MISS DEB . . . answers questions \ about Junior Miss k; N|j, a etiquette, grooming H. <jji 4^., and interests. IrS Q. .Sometimes I wish I could wear boots aii year round so no one could see my ankles. They’re so heavy, I feel like a two-legged piano! Please, tell me how to do some exercises to help put them in shape. A. Try twirling your ankies to whittle them down. They may be a bit tired the first few days, but keep it up. Here's what to do: Lie down on the floor with your legs straight. Lift your right leg first, and reach for the ceiling with it. Keeping your toes pointed, ro tate your ankle in five clockwise circles. Reverse and make five counterclockwise circles. Repeat with the other leg. Eventually, you’ii be making fifty twirls with each ankle, and well on your way to more shapely ankles. Q, S’m always short of money, hat studying and school activi ties take too much time for a part-time job. How can 1 earn a little spending money in my spare time? A. Have you considered baby sitting? You can do that as often as you like without keep ing a rigid schedule. Find one or two families who are looking Woman Held (Continued from £**.** 1) of 13 N. Fisher, Argather Brown, 120 N. Fisher, and Miss Jones said the four were to gether and Shirley had the gun. They stated fur ther that she and Hall were allegedly frolicking when the .22 calibre pistol acci dentally went off. Miss Jones was originally charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, but. after Hall died at the hospital, the charge was chang ed to murder. An inquest was originally planned after the shooting was said to have been accidental. However, Wake County Coroner Marshall W. Bennett said Tues day this was abandoned “after the officers found more inform ation.” Miss Jones came to police headquarters with her mother “and gave herself up” around 3 p, m, Saturday. Miss Jones was charged with assault with a deadly weapon on March 30, 1965, and has reportedly received two other suspended sentences for crimes Involving deadly weapons in 1961 and 1963. Chancellor (Continued from Par* 1) schools are expected to send students and faculty represen tatives to the meeting. Discussion groups will place emphasis on scholarship, de veloping sound character, and DR. JOHN T. CALDWELL service to one’s environment. Officers for the 19 6 5-66 school year Include president, Mis s Gwendolyn Fox worth, South Side High School, Row ’ land; vice-president, Miss A ,. lice L. Little, Rosenwald High School, Fairmon 1 ; secretary, f Miss Elayne McNeil, Shawtown s High School, Lillington; assist -1 ant secretary, Miss Millicent 1 R. Brown, Williston High School, Wilmington; treasurer, Miss Jeannette Robinson, Cen tral High School, Whiteville; and ’ reporter, Kenneth Stith, Cooper High School, Clayton. W’iley M. Davis, Dean of Stu dents at St, Augustine’s College, 1 Is executive secretary of the t Crown and Scepter Honor So ciety. i MNHHHHHmHMMI i/CO\ m6b)i I y.S. SAVINGS BONOS for someone to stay with their children while they’re away. Ask some of your mother's friends. Chances are, some of them will be happy to hire you, or know someone who needs your services. Once the word is out that you are available, you’ll probably have all the jobs you can handle, and your purse will be fuller, too. Q. My face never used to break out, but now all of a sudden, my complexion’s a real problem. Please rush some sug gestions! A. Try this three-step ap proach to a dreamier complex ion. Get plenty of rest at least eight hours sleep at night more if you can. F.at a bal anced diet plenty of meat, fish, eggs, milk, fruit and vege tables and a minimum of fried foods and sweets. And cleanse your face often at least three times a day. When there’s no time to wash with soap and water, wipe the ac cumulated soil off your face with a Kleenex tissue folded into a pad. Keep working at these beauty habits the re sults will be worth it!
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 26, 1966, edition 1
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