Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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OPERATION GOODWILL - Vice President Humphrey presents official U, S. credentials to Liberian President William Tubman (left) as Liberian Vice President Tolbert observes. Mr. Humphrey headed U. S. delegation of which U. S; Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall was a member. Welcomed With Warmth And Friendship In Arfrica ACCRA, Ghana. - “I have never seen anything, like this before.” This was the on-the-spot re action of Vice President Hubert Humphrey to the great outpour ing of warmth and friendliness which he has received during his tour of Africa. The large, lively and color ful crowds have demonstrated in their own dramatic way, their friendship for and welcome to the Vice President and Mrs. Humphrey. Although this is Mr. Humph rey’s first trip to Sub-Saharan Africa, he is no stranger to Africans and their problems and prospects. Over the years, he has met a number of African leader s dur ing their visits to the United 11. A. Goodson Construction Co. 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Upon the Vice President’s 3 a. m. arrival from Washing ton in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, he was greeted by a crowd of more than 1,000 Ivorians who had come miles, many by foot, to participate in a dazzling wel coming ceremony o' pulsating tom-toms and dancing African women and children. During a tour of a public market in Abidjan, the Vice President was surrounded by hundreds; and thousands of oth er Ivorians lined the streets, waved, applauded rhythmically, and chanted native songs as the Vice President limousine passed slowly by. LIBERIA - In Liberia, Vice President Humphrey headed the U. S, delegation to the Sixth Inauguration of President Wil liam V. S. Tubman. A second member of the delegation was Supreme Court Justice Thur good Marshall, who made two speeches during the three day visit to Monrovia, the capital of Liberia. He also met with President Tubman, and held private ses sions with other African lead ers in Monrovia for the inau gual festivities. A recurring theme in Vice President Humphrey's remarks 1 in Africa was the fact that America shared and supported Africa’s goals of developing new nations and human resources and individual freedom. Historical Role oi Ghana - Upon his arrival in Accra, Mr. Humphrey said, “Ghana holds a special place in the birth of the new Africa. ‘•lt was in Ghana that the wave of independence -a wave which was to sweep over the continent -- first gathered full momentum. I know that the peo ple of Ghana are proud --as they should be -of that his toric role. “Our two peoples share many common ujeals and aspirations. As General Ankrah stated dur ing his recent visit to Wash ington; ‘The ideals of liberty and equality on which the Unit ed States was founded are Gha na's guiding principles as it strives to achieve a prosper ous, progressive and democra tic society. “The historic developments transforming Africa are dra matic events in this final third oi the Twentieth Century. Enor mous progress has already been achieved. The people of the United States are proud that they have been able to contri bute to that progress.” ‘But,” the Vice President added, “the future means far more to us than the past And it is the future that shall con cern all oi us during our visit here, as we seek to help in Ghana’s -- and Atrica’s --path toward a life of peace, freedom, and human dignity for the gen erations to come, “We have come to listen, to learn, and to help,” the Vice President said, “and we are anxious to begin.” Tax Booklet Available GREENSBORO - “Your Fed eral Income Tax,” a 160-page booklet on Federal taxes also known as Publication No. 17, is now available at most In ternal Revenue Service offices throughout North Carolina, ac cording to Mr. J. E. Wall, Dis trict Director of Internal Reve nue. The booklet covers in detail the Federal income tax laws as they apply to Individuals. It contains many examples to-, illustrate application of the laws to actual situations. Mr. Wall said the material is especially helpful to taxpay ers who have unusual tax situa tions, or for those faced with a new tax problem for the first time. Examples of taxable and non-taxable income and of allowable and non-allowable de ductions are included. A de tailed index helps pinpoint ans wers to tax problems. A special feature in the book let is the sample filled-in tax return, Form 1040, keyed to pages in the booklet where ex planations can be found for the entries on the return. The booklet may also be ob tained from the Superintendent of Documents, U, S. Govern- Your Good Health BY SAMUEL L. ANDELMAN, M. D., M. P. H. CHICAGO COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH UNDERWEIGHT Although a great deal of at tention is being given to the problems of being overweight, being underweight is also a health hazard. Anyone famili ar with height-weight charts should remember that the nor mal weights given for children are based on sex and age and those for adults are based on sex and body build - whether small, medium, or large frame. Height is measured without shoes, and the weight is pre ferably measured without cloth es. For this purpose, every one should have an accurate bathroom scale. Weights given on the charts are average, and in all cases there is a range of 10 per cent above and below the av erage which may be consider ed normal. A weight that Is persistently more than 10 per cent below the average may be due to a variety of causes -- tubercu losis, cancer, an overactive thyroid gland,,adrenal deficien cy, diabetes, anemia, chronic diarrhea and alcoholism. With such varied causative factors, no single treatment, can be prescribed. It must be directed at correcting the underlying cause. In teenagers, rapid growth may create a temporary under weight until the body weight lias a chance to catch up with the, height. It is important, how ever, not to let this become a permanent lag because a combi nation of late hours with Insuf ficient sleep and underweight in teenagers and young adults makes them particularly vul nerable to tubercllosis. In the elderly, underweight may be caused by depression, boredome and loneliness. It is necessary to improve their outlook on life before any gain in weight can be expected. In addition to an increased susceptibility to tuberculosis, a person who is underweight may suffer from lack of reserve strength and a reduced ability to withstand a prolonged seige of a debilitating disease. In combatting persistent un derweight, a person should force himself to have a glass of half milk and half cream at each meal and as bedtime, two or three eggs a day, one cubic inch of American or brick cheese a day, and a cubic inch oj margarine or butter with each meal. ment Printing Office, Wash ington, D. C. 20402. The price is 50 cents. Let Us Put Beauty & Quality in YOUR HOME AT LOW COST FINANCING 1-2 Or 3 Years WITH APPROVED CREDIT * FREE PARKING * FREE DELIVERY OPEN FRIDA Y NITES Ssitfem Furniture sim ms 133 S. WILMINGTON ST. # RALEIGH * TE 2-3252 Negro poet-playwright Leßoi Jones is accom panied by his wife, Sylvia, carrying son, O balaji, as he enters courthouse here Jan, 4th for sentencing on his weapons charge con viction. Jones was sentenced to 2 1/2 to 3 years in prison and fined SI,OOO on convic tion for carrying weapons during the riot that swept this city last July. (UPI PHOTO). UNCF Get SI,OOOO From NYPD NEW YORK, N. Y. - The United Negro College Fund this week received a SI,OOO gift from the New York City Police De partment Charity Fund. The money will be used to assist the College Fund’s 36 member colleges and universi ties, which currently provide scholarships for nearly 20,000 students from all parts of the country -- including hundreds from the metropolitan New York area. The gift, presented by Depu ty Police Commissioner Jacob Katz, was received on* behalf of the College Fund by Robert O. Lowery, New York City’s Fire Commissioner and Secre tary of the College Fund’s Muni cipal Committee. Also parti cipating in the presentation ceremony held at the Police Department Headquarters was Lloyd Peterson, Secretary of the Transit Authority and Chairman of the Municipal Committee. The New York Police De partment’s Charity Fund has contributed $6,000 to the or ganization during the past six years as part of its traditional distribution to philanthropic groups. The Municipal Committee each year obtains voluntary contributions from thousands of C ity employees whose gifts have amounted to more than SIOO,OOO since its founding in 1962. May or John V. Lindsay is Honorary Chairman of the Committee. BIG BROTHER wp, JAN, 7-14 THE CJUtOUNIiIN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. JANUARY 13. 1967 MT Offer Scholarships To N. Va. Students UKEENSBGRO - A new schol arship program for high school seniors with talents in music, dance, art and drama was launched this week by A&T State University. The program is being direct ed by Dr. F. A. Williams, di rector of planning and develop ment at the University. According to Dr. Williams, a month-long series of auditions will be held by a selection committee in 17 different cities in North Carolina and Virgin ia, although students from oth er states are also eligible for the scholarships. Dr, Williams said that suc cessful contestants will be eli gible for up to a full scholar ship at A&T, He said that the 1968 awards will be announced shortly after the auditions. Scholarships are available for instrumental and vocal mu sic modern dance, art and dra ma. Dr. Williams said that In terested applicants should report to the nearest audition center on the scheduled date. Applicants must provide their own transportation and instru ments. Dancers are asked to bring a tape or recording of their ac companying music and art stu dents should have at least two of their works. Students inter rested in drama should have We Appreciate Your Business FAT BACK or NECK BONES 5 lbs. 89c FRESH SPARE RIBS lb. 39c GOOD WEINERS lb. 49c or 2 lbs. 89c WHITE LEAF PURE LARD 3 lbs. 49c BANNER OLEOMARGARINE, lb. 49c BANNER OLEOMARGARINE lb. 19c FRESH GRADE A FRYERS lb. 29c FRESH PORK ROAST lb. 45c PORK CHOPS or PORK STEAK lb. 59c RIB STEW or BOLOGNA lb. 39c GRADE A SMALL EGGS 3 doz. 99c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 49c or 3 lbs. $1.39 CLUB or RIB STEAK lb. 85c PEACOCK’S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 3 . . lbs. 99c WE WILL CUT AND WRAP YOUR MEAT OR OURS FOR FREEZERS. W’E GRIND SAUSAGE. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Horton’s Cash Store 1418-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH, H. O. |IP OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT NOW A checking account saves you time. You can pay your bills by mail it’s safer, too. Why not open a checking account of your own today? It’s easy! - OR - SEE US TOR A PERSONAL LOAN TODAY Whatever your money needs from financing a new auto or consolidating ail your current debts, we have the right loan for you. At the lowest pay-back rates, too. MICMNICS and mms bank Larje enough to strro you . . . Small enough to kncm you. RALEIGH—DURHAM— CHARLOTTE - Member Fedors! Deposit Insurance Corporation two copiesoftheirpresentation. Additional information about the scholarships may be ob tained from Dr. Williams at A&T State University. Audition centers are South French Broad High School* Ashville, Jan, 8; West Char lotte High School, Charlotte, Jan 9; Atkins High School, Win ston-Salem, Jan. 10; C. H. Dar den High School, Wilson, Jan. 16; Hillside High School, Dur ham, Jan. 15; Dillard High School, Goldsboro, Jan.l7;Wil liston High Scholl, Wilmington, Jan, 18; J. W, Ligon High School, Raleigh, Jan. 19; E. E. Smiths .. High, Fayetteville, Jan. 20; Leak Street High, Rockingham, Jan. 21 A&T State Universi ty, Greensboro, Feb. 3; Burke High, Charleston, S. C., Feb. 14; Booker T, Washington High, Columbia, S, C. Feb. 15; Gra nard High School, Gaffney, S. C. Feb, 16; Washington High, Nor folk, Va., Feb. 19; NorcomHigh Portsmouth, Va., Feb. 20; Hunt ington High, Newport News, Va. Feb. 21. m MARCH OF DIMES 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1968, edition 1
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