HMCP Report On Housing is
Published Under HUP Qrant
V ■ SKINGTON, D. C. * The
;. . -a! asm--cistkin for the
A ' ■ pi, of Colored People
:. « i r .*'*,!» report on hous
! $ t i i l dl:.g systems In
ies the u, s, De -
r . , Housing and Urban
I - announced this
Dessert Warms Winter Day
fa- nioned fruit cobbler is a favorite winter time treat.
: . tat old-time dessert appears with modern preparation
si*d cherry pic filling and canned blackberries combine
. us ailing, while convenient pie crust mix, brown
• namon are blended to make the tempting topping
a agirnt, Cherry- Black berry Cobbler is delicious
. var.iiia ice cream. Share the nostalgic goodness of
•t ■'lth your family soon.
•Cherry-Blackberry Cdbltler
Makes 8 servings
: , lb, 5-oz. can cherry % cup firmly packed
■ idling brown sugar
-lii. ian blackberries, 1 teaspoon cinnamon
v eii drained
t>kg Flak o Pie Vanilla ine cream
/ ... . 11 ; ,-
i n/iileratv (HTfi'F.). Lightly g lease bottom and
' • . -are baking pan. Spread cherry pie filling in
M. u .c idxTrir* . Thoroughly combine pie crust mix,
and < innamon with fork, Sprinkle over cherries and
. Rake in preheated oven
with .coops of ice cream.
COFFFI l
I : ;: vyfi 8 “ 8 " I FLOUR
DINNERS K AYOMMAISri
■ n oz. SIZE ||§ QUART g% J%, SAVE M
gs 0t pi tjgfr * a*"** ■ RED or GOLDEN
81 KIBERG LETTUCE * , D ' l ' c ;^ s
9 LARGE IQt I APPLES
59
The report, “New Housing
Concepts,’’ was published under
a HUD Urban Renewal Demon
stration Grant,
The 120-page book is design
ed to bring to Americans re
lated to the building industry,
knowledge about, the relatively
new industrialized housing pro
cess, and its adapt*-, ility to
overcome t! c i c-using shortage
in the Katie.n.
HUD officials said they x
pect the report w-111 have special
value as a guide to local public
and private organizations in
their efforts to encourage
greater use of minority group
builder, planners, and other
professional persons as well
as skilled anc unskilled workers
in the development of housing.
Data for the report was gath
ered in the course of a tour
organized by the KAACP and
participated in by more than
100 minority entrepreneurs,
architects, engineers, and com
munity organization repre
sentative. The group visiting
building system plants,
constructed sites and new towns
in Milan, Amsterdam, Paris,
London and Stockholm. William
B. Morris, KAACP director of
housing programs, was direc -
tor of the tour, the expenses
of which were borne by the
participants
Single copies of “New Hous
ing Concepts’’ are available
wit: out cost upon written re
quest to: KAACP Housing Pro
grams, 1790 Broadwav. New
York, N. Y. 10019.
FSU s Lyons
Appointed To
Task Force
FAYETTEVILLE - Fayette
ville State University’s Presi
dent Dr. Charles Lyons, Jr.,
has been named to the Task
Force for Planning for the up
coming White House Conference
on Aging.
Dr. Lyons’ appointment was
announced by Ir. Ellen Wins
ton, Chairman, Advisory Com -
mittee for Governor’s White
House Conference on Aging;
Super Supper S.uice W Sandwich
v T Mb
\ (
ijjjL ...
fit Mi • jt Jiiii
-... V; ' *£ &V hi
Rabbit i r:. ret f’ e • -rig-in of this tasty
cheese < :ut . .-r a W elsh clan exhausted
its ga’ -.1 the cook improvise
from suprl-vs i. .. ...-u.f-s • ueh was called cheese
“rabbit.'’ K.cm -e :c- glau it -ini!
L;\ ■■■;.: a miu> eof sharp cheese
and veti' -:' ■' r.-i-ire n stand and cayenne
s,-- , k: .I.'. - ' he*. It’s so easy to
;v; ' • . r;;. v c : n .uflSa mix. Then split
- r,<: ; >: r r. ■% • • ar. m. <r. between and spoon
the sauce over.
\\ . -a ! SS; ail jell***
(d Oi'i Li > CO-d ' '; '’ • >-• •**’ >n salt
One 12- j <n Worcestershire
Cosm .M u id ri i; >a ure
] egg •* -1 as .>oon day mustard
cup r.i: ■ ‘ ; Jiyenne
-ijj light cream or
\_ , rial: ami half
mart’a • r*
1 lb. fcha ! '' f ana chav bacon,
graud' m-Vm'i
i : . r com 1.1. Empty contents of
package inf. P.i- nd u. y until dry in
g redi« • i.- - o.rur should be slightly
1 u'r;v i i v .-..juaj-e baking pari.
Bake in pro 1 • ■ 1 -V minutes.
F ’ v boiler over hot water.
Add eh. iriy 1 • cited. Stir in salt,
Wwreovi. . ’ t-nne. Gradually stir
in • l ean;. \Y> : '■> !, remove from heat
and beat n v
1 ■ sc! • -plit each hoidzontally.
Place a sii«w • • - , >ces. -.andwich style.
Spoon t'h« v • ii'i >• , s’< i/ and sprinkle
with jiajmHu.
and K v j rr.v is an opportunity that
man N : - rs ''nee in a decade, de
i.or’s coi.r i. develop new programs
The v, it- . M • if.-s for the elderly.
l ivingsfone
Students Now
in Rochester
LBUPY-Six Livingstone
s.-mors began eight
,j ; a C*let teaci.mg in the
N. V. area public
.. • ■ •■• k, according to ,
■cement b> Mrs. Eliza
coordinator of the
■■ -lent Teacher Pro
•. •■ > college.
;. •••.. :am was l>egunthree
in cooperation with
•• ;s;t\ of Rochester, the
j ■ •.-••• Valley (X. V.; School
■; : ent Association, and
.roe County (X. V.) Ku
mar ’ ' lat ions Committee.
. L. Osborn., Lnlversi
•• ester associate pro
f education and co
in toi .1 the 1970-’7l pro
■ ■ - that the program is
<•• • ■ be one of the few
efforts of its kind
r a c ■ .tntry. About 50 to 60
• teachers, coming from
= 'hern, predominantly black
c lieges, f ill take part in this
ear’s program.
ast year s program lnvolv
-4' black student teachers
V ’ more than 350 persons
nil directly involved, includ
. sponsoring groups, student
.( . rs, host families, rep
: v ntatives of the southern
'lieges, college-level super
visor'-:. and school district per
sonnel.
AH student teachers who re
sponded to an evaluation ques
r rmnaire said that to a great
degree the Southern Student
'I cache i Program was a logical
w: to help persons of different
races understand each other.
■Umost all felt the school chil
. i en with whom they had coll
ar • vad a more positive feel
ing toward black people as a
: suit of the program.
Some cooperating teachers
v ; r) whom the students worked
said the program gave the chil
dren and the school staff anop
>ort unity to work with and view
black' individual “as a pro
- < ional and educated person.”
Cooperating teachers also
n ited that the program was “a
•iabie means of ameliorating
t polarization between
Eight students from Living
si one College participated in
last ear’s program.
The six who are participat
ing it. t!:i.s year's program
through April 2 are as follows:
Miss Patricia Long,daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Long of
Post Office, Box 354, Spencer,
it: intermediate education at
j ittsford Central Schools.
Miss Carrie Nelson, da ugh
t- ■ of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nel
son of 02 0 Second Ave., New
Lorn, in business education at
! a i rport Cent ral Schools.
Miss Esteer Jones, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones
of 805 Campbell Street, Carver
Courts, Kinston, in French at
1 airport Central Schools.
Miss Peggy Simmons, daugh
ter of Mrs. Ch.ris.ine Arm
strong of 202 North Pender St.,
Wilson, in English at Wayne
Central School District Mo. 1,
Miss Velma Faulcon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L.
Faulcon, Sr. of Route 2, Box
304, Littleton, to English at
Wayne Central School District
No. 1.
PROUD MOYI SALL FES OFFICER SON-Mrs. \e]la Watson ot Kaieierh,
(right), uses a raos' unique way to congratulate her son, Robert, after
he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the l*. S. Air For. e ROTC
program at A&T State University last week. Looking on is Second ! u
tenant Gwendolyn Alston of Philadelphia.
Wiiifi-Diiie f s Sales-Eornings
Reach lew Highs Durlag fear
Sales and earning s at Winn-
Dixie Stores, Inc., reached new
highs during the first naif of
fiscal 1971, with i record volume
exceeding sll2 billion fore
cast for the full year.
“We are igtily pleased with
the results for the 2 3 weeks
ended on Jan. 9,” said Presi
dent Bert L. Thomas in report
ing that supermarket sales were
ecu? zer '7R3 an increase of
To CeieereteVeieatiae s
V l ifffVx smrmuT
of A Sale!
' MAismY
Save oi 3 . ls «. s |°®
prices OC'OO thpv ssi r:-:s c. Ay i I
Astor Pure Vegetable
SHORTENING
SAVI 318-
LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE. PLEASE, with $5.00 ,
Aster Or llfafew’s
Sliced nPAfiipr
orHahes
Save .4$
up To 11813 m ’ Pf
LMIT 4 CANS OF YOUR CHOICE. PLEASE, with $5.00 op mohi
PICNICS
Swokod - Short Shmk -
4f® S lb. Avg. Wfeelt -Poved |p. iH|*
Sliced lb. 45’ J”
Mdteuie
Mixed Vegetable Green Peas
McKenzie i«ewt®
Baby Limas Cat Sweet Corn
Y«e Clieke ' ]|f J
MixorMetcfelia ~ W j w - 88 _
THE C ABOLISH AN
RALEIGH.H,. C.. eATDEDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1971
12. over the previous year.
After-tax earniogs of sls, 312,-
259 or $1.39 per share, rep
: - sent ir: Increase of 20.43 T
over the previous year's fig
ures.
Total sales of approximately
$1,530,000,000 in the current
fiscal year ending June 26 were
P red let ed. The fiscal 1970
' olume w as $1 418,916,046.
“At present, earnings are
benefiting from- both improved
operating results and a lower
tax rate due to elimination of
the surtax, ’’ F i ar.cial \ ice
President Robert D. Davis stat
ed. “Fiscal 1971 earnings es
timates or iginatLng from the fi
nancial community in the area
of $2.40 to $2.50 per stare ap
pear reasonable and are at
tainable if ali goes well.”
15