![The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1967-12-09 [p 3B]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1967-12-09/ed-1/... · 2013-12-06 · v JaV kA fcl|^ \u25a0-r? 1 r^l B JM| SCRIBES' ALL](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5ec371afe3c34431ff03ef14/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1967-12-09-p-3b-2013-12-06-v-jav-ka-fcl.jpg)
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1967-02-18 [p...
1
It's A Sweetheart Of A Pie |«H \u25a0 f\J Ml Jfp y " 49| V Km '> \u25a0.A' ?& jSmBE' f' : 1 M \u25a0 M M ML \u25a0 f/jIH Although it is still winter, there's a faint hint of Spring far away. This brings a change in menu thinking to allow lor some- thing light and new. Here is a pink pie festive in itaelf which makes one think of party fare. Serve it for afternoon tea; plan to have it for a dinner dessert. Pink Pie 42 Sunshine HiHo crackers 1 cup heavy cream, well 2 tablespoons sugar whipped Vi teaspoon ground mace 1 cup sliced fresh or frozen Vi cup melted shortening strawberries 1 package strawberry gelatin Few whole fresh straw- dessert, 3 ounces berries, optional 1 cup boiling water With rolling pin crush only 30 crackers into very fine crumbs between two pieces waxed paper; there should be about IV4 cups. Mi* well with sugar, mace and melted shortening. Press firmly and evenly over sides and bottom of 9-inch pie plate. Then arrange the 12 remaining whole crackers around the sides to make scalloped edge. Refrigerate. Dissolve gelatin dessert in boiling water. Cool and chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold into whipped cream, blending well. Chill, stirring occasionally, until almost set". Fold in slicea berries and pour into crumb crust. (This is easier and quicker if bowl is set in another bowl of ice cubee and water.) Refrigerate until needed. When ready to serve garnish top with sliced berries. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Bitter vetch 26. Hewing HBrKiMSBPfiwjSS 1. Bridge 4. Grain tool }3fl*]aU uB J^urd support 5. Hit 26. Meas- [aUlntlißsillWulsl S. Fellow (colloq.) urea of OjflHxtoj 9. Hasten t. Damage medi- IfMil"] "J 'JIHj 10. Roman 7. Mideast cine HEQl^l^M|]|P| house gods native 27. Special 12. Rub out 8. Small newi 13. Silk veil lead ahot editions Ifl Tly[al 31 (eccl.i 9. Core 29. Incal. lllalbMnftiuaKlNßl 14. Inquire 11. Appears cul- \u25a0dtvlhUyiil ildU 15. Handle 15. Handles able clumsily 17. Petty 30. A napped 16. Music note quarrel fabric 36. Source 17. Point 18. Equal 32. Flowerless 37. Advocate of land 21. Subside plants 39. Owned 19. Type 22. Uprising 35. Voided 40. Compass measure 23. Conclude escutcheon point (abbr.) 20. Heavy boring tool X//fl I 2 I s I 4 22. Soaks flax 24. Haggle" * V? '0 " 26. Obligation //j j 18. A going out '*? yV. '5 51. Bovine 32. Worry '*? 77, 33. Greek letter cZi. /Yi __ _ 34. Shops " V?" fr 3T. A Bho- , OU OU {A ahonean W v ssssr TV?* \ «.KU rr ? acute OV ' 'y/Y// *7 43. Places . , ' ?. v/ vV 44. Feat DOWN _ 1. Ship s ST~ V/n i 1 officer ' ' 2. Jordan's 77? ?T~ yy,* \ w»r \ZA vy* //. ? I officer 2. Jordan's neighbor (var) BmP H*gk- . .. 23^- CHECK ON SURVIVORS' PROGRESS New York?Mr. and Mrs. Lio- nel Harris check on the pro- gress of their four children, who lie in incubators at Jew- ish Hospital here. Mrs. Harris had given birth to quintuplets and one of the children was stillborn. She celebrated her 32nd birthdap Feb. 5 at the hospital where she blew out candles on a four-tiered birth- day cake adorned with the names of her surviving chil- dren. (UPI Telephoto) PREGANCY PROBLEM Dental scientists have re- ported that all pregnant women have some sign of gum disease. However, the increased occur- rence and severity of inflam- ation of the gums during preg- noncy does not seem to cause lasting injuries to the gum tissue. Wirtz Says Jobless Negroes LoweskSince Korean Conflict WASHINGTON, D. C?The 1966 unemployment rate for Negroes of 7:5 percent is the lowest since the Korean war. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said, in testimony before the Joint Economic Committee. Still, "there was a slight slowdown in the rate of im- provement for Negroes com- pared with that for whites," the Secretary of Labor pointed out. "Full employment (in the fullest sense of that term) at wages producing a decent standard of living for every- one" should be "a first pri- ority national purpose." Mr Wirt* emphasized bin. bis open- ing remarks. ><> .v* In keeping with that goal, manpower policies and pro- grams are being aimed directly at hard core unemployment. Secretary Wirtz said. Two- thirds of the training slots available under the Manpower Development and Training Act are being allocated to the hard core unemployed. The trainee population now includes much larger proportions than before of youth, minority group mem bers, and long-term unem- ployed. Reaching the hard core un- employed means "not waiting for the unompoyed to come to us, but going out to reach them" Mr. Wirtz said. He re- ferred specifically to programs which will help motivate the unemployed, enhance their em- plovability as well as their basic education, give them oc- 'develop- ment and place them in jobs and follow them up with sup- port services so that whatever initial success is achieved with '.hem 'takes.'" ( Reporting on the jobless rate for Negroes, which had de- clined steadily between 1963 and early 1966, Secretary Wirtz said the rate moved upward to- ward mid-year and failed to return to the 7.1 percent rate (seaconally adjusted) establish- ed in the first quarter. In 1963. the jobless rate for Negro boys (teenagers) was 1.8 times as large as that for white boys; in 1966 this ratio increased to 2.1. For Negro girls, the dif- frential has moved from 2.4 to 1 in 1962, to 28 to 1 in 1966. IT NEVER FAILS NOD T I SHOULDA'TDON'T WORR^ /NOW, LET'S SEEJDIDN'T BRING ) BRUNG <V*Y/ABOUT LUNCH! WHENV I pv/WO RECPVTTO/ VNHERE two I 7 IT WiTH X)U \ LUNCH / VOU GET OUTTA HERE/ - TH^T WHENEVER THERES fc LONG |lj ,11, I '|' '', I I |.' LINE AT THE BANK, THERE'S I11?||! |I 1 1 ' I, I | SURE TO BE SOME DOPE WHO .'III1 ' ' ;*o«s£l CAN'T FIND His BOOK 1 ||l| |j q, Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch?Relieves Pain For the first time science has found ? new healing aubitance with the as- tonishing ability to shrink hemor- rhoids and to relieve pain without aurgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc- tion (shrinkage) took place. Most \u25a0mating of all - results were so thor- ough that sufferers made astonishing atatements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem I" The secret Is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)?dis- covery of a world-famous research Institute. This substance is now avail- able in suppository or oinfmswt form called Preparation //?. At all drug counters. PUGGY ~ AMERICAS MOST LOVEABLE LADDIE KF HELLO Pueev ? W'T * A 4 RSURE! MV\ "?C^V "THAT >V i"' H-QOTHPICK !R 9 Jr. BALL GOT J CVLT THE FIZZLE FAMILY *"* ?H T a~ 'GET A PLUMBER,LOUIE! fvou VCER-TTRIULV'. 11 GO&H.THE WATER'S frnliiFs MXR TROUBU MY CELLAR'S FLOODING 57UDIHD PUIMBK > GIETT IUS HIGHER PMC PTFIWT TUFPF' I'LL AM AND FM RADIOS LUGGAGE WRIST WATCHES Royal Portable Typewriter $34.95 Poleroid Camera $24.95 Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E Main St. Ph. 682-2573 Durham. N. C. PHONE 544-1825 HUDSON WELL CO. Well Drilling - PRICES ARE REASONABLE SBA to Counsel Small Business Owners in City In an effort to make its pro- grams accessible and more convenient for the small busi- ness concerns in this area, the Small Business Administration will have a representative in Durham one day each month to counsel small business own- ers about their financial and management needs. The SBA representative will be at the Chamber of Commerce (Jack Tar Hotel) on Thursday, Febru- ary 15th between 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M., and hereafter on Thursday of the second full week of each month. SBA loans are made for busi- n ess construction, expansion, purchase of machinery, quip- ment, inventory and working capital. Maximum maturity is ten years on fixed assets loans. Maturities on working capital loans are usually confined to six years. Most retail and serv- ice businesses are classified as small if their annual sales do not exceed one million dollars; wholesale concerns with an nual receipts of five million or less and manufacturing con- cerns, with some exceptions, if total number of employees does not exceed 250 SBA can make direct loans up to $100000; bank participa tion loans (SBA share $150,- 000) and SBA guaranteed loans up to $350,000. Under the guar- anty program, the bank ad- vances the entire funds and SBA can guarantee up to 90 percent of the loan. However, SBA cannot make a loan until there is evidence that the funds needed are not available on reasonable terms from banks or other private lending sour- ces. Small business owners de- siring to discuss their financial needs with the SBA represen- | tative should bring with them IMPORTED RAKE SCOTCH 9 " " MEt 1... . A mam jfouse - / 4SRXXHIHLMB HAW SCOTCH WHISKTI III" IIIIHI Stlttl IIIHT DtltT fllll mini ii imii iiiu iisnuin. nr. rim. |SI® WHEN YOU CONSULT Ui ABOU i KEAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE MATTERS. OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION AS- SURES YOU OF THE VERY BEST. Consult Us Before You Build, Sell Rent or Renovate Union Insurance & Realty Co. 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 682-1133 fpsEi LIP- MON. - SAT. Kg y] RADIO DISPATCHED 1 H DRIVE IN SERVICE j LU-JB j MM 1 111 '*? DIAL \u25a0 | | U1682-1566 | I WEAVERS I CLEANERS I I lilt FAYETTEYIIXZ \u25a0 || DURHAM \u25a0 Snow Tires Go In The Snow ... But What About Ice. - , the home Charles Riftbee ,nd !tref(s The cost is nominal and this Httkborough Rd Store Mgr. State?" o ftortb CWOUM approved ,he I Rigsbee Tire Sales Of- ,tud * will wear with the robber, fVvLVVfvl fers YOU the finest y°" f nt i-skid protection throughout the life /Vfy# V\S SERVICE on oil items of the Ure tre «f Get ready for what- ff gss BMp RIGSBEE TIRE SALES 108 Lakewood Ave., 688-1383 2720 Hillsborough Rd., 288-4444 Cloaed Wednesday 1:00 P.M. - Open All Day Saturday SAT., FEBRUARY 18, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- 4 ' V k' J 11 wfij/mm tv jL vjf mpl v FAST FOR PEACE (St. Louis)? Rev. Carl Dudley, Berea Presbyterian Church (L) confers with Rev. Frank C. Cummings (C). and Rev. John Elliott (R) before leading his small congregation of 30-40 peo- ple in a Fast for Peace here recently. Dudley said "we pledge ourselves as an act of worship, a fast for rebirth of compassion in ourselves and across tljis country which we love." The fast will continue current financial information. Additional information about the programs and services of SBA may be obtained from the Chailotte Regional Office lo- cated in Room 301, 201 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, 28202. for 3 days or as long as It la medically advisable. (UPI Telephoto) MAIDS New York Sleep-in jobs. Salaries \o $65. Fare ad- vanced. Rush references, phone number. Able Maids Agency, 163 N. Main, Freeport, N. Y. Capt. Bills Seafood j THE FINEST FOOD FROM THE SEA Fresh ti&u? SHRIMP PHONE MS-7M7 WELLONS VILLAGE Dial 596-8202 for Service' LAUNDE^^OEMMERS ? 2505 Angier Ave. ? Wellon* Vilfa-ge ? So. Rozboro St. at Lakewood Ave. awaki ITCHING? Let doctor's formula stop it. Zemo speeds soothing relief to ex- ternally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin irritations, non- poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of sur- face germs, aids healing. "De-itch" skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. Quick relief, or your money back! 7B
Transcript of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1967-02-18 [p...
![Page 1: The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1967-02-18 [p 7B]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1967-02... · It's A Sweetheart Of A Pie |«H \u25a0 f\J Ml Jfp y " 49| V Km '> \u25a0.A'?&](https://reader033.fdocuments.in/reader033/viewer/2022050310/5f71dd9eb1cf5a041f318511/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
It's A Sweetheart Of A Pie
|«H \u25a0
f\J Ml Jfp y" 49| V
Km '>
\u25a0.A' ?& jSmBE' f' : 1M \u25a0 MM ML
\u25a0 f/jIH
Although it is still winter, there's a faint hint of Spring faraway. This brings a change in menu thinking to allow lor some-thing light and new. Here is a pink pie festive in itaelfwhich makes one think of party fare. Serve it for afternoon tea;plan to have it for a dinner dessert.
Pink Pie42 Sunshine HiHo crackers 1 cup heavy cream, well
2 tablespoons sugar whippedVi teaspoon ground mace 1 cup sliced fresh or frozenVi cup melted shortening strawberries
1 package strawberry gelatin Few whole fresh straw-dessert, 3 ounces berries, optional
1 cup boiling waterWith rolling pin crush only 30 crackers into very fine crumbs
between two pieces waxed paper; there should be about IV4 cups.Mi* well with sugar, mace and melted shortening. Press firmlyand evenly over sides and bottom of 9-inch pie plate. Thenarrange the 12 remaining whole crackers around the sides tomake scalloped edge. Refrigerate.
Dissolve gelatin dessert in boiling water. Cool and chill untilthe consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold into whipped cream,blending well. Chill, stirring occasionally, until almost set". Foldin slicea berries and pour into crumb crust. (This is easier andquicker if bowl is set in another bowl of ice cubee and water.)Refrigerate until needed. When ready to serve garnish top withsliced berries. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
CROSSWORDACROSS 3. Bitter vetch 26. Hewing HBrKiMSBPfiwjSS
1. Bridge 4. Grain tool }3fl*]aUuB J^urdsupport 5. Hit 26. Meas- [aUlntlißsillWulslS. Fellow (colloq.) urea of OjflHxtoj9. Hasten t. Damage medi- IfMil"]"J 'JIHj
10. Roman 7. Mideast cine HEQl^l^M|]|P|house gods native 27. Special
12. Rub out 8. Small newi
13. Silk veil lead ahot editions IflTly[al 31(eccl.i 9. Core 29. Incal. lllalbMnftiuaKlNßl
14. Inquire 11. Appears cul- \u25a0dtvlhUyiil ildU15. Handle 15. Handles able
clumsily 17. Petty 30. A napped16. Music note quarrel fabric 36. Source17. Point 18. Equal 32. Flowerless 37. Advocate
of land 21. Subside plants 39. Owned19. Type 22. Uprising 35. Voided 40. Compass
measure 23. Conclude escutcheon point (abbr.)20. Heavy
boring tool X//fl I 2 Is I 422. Soaks flax24. Haggle" * V? '0 "
26. Obligation //j j18. A going out '*? yV. '551. Bovine32. Worry '*? 77,33. Greek letter cZi. /Yi ___
34. Shops " V?" fr3T. A Bho- , OU OU {A
ahonean W v
ssssr TV?* \«.KU rr ?
acute OV'
'y/Y//*743. Places . , '
?. v/ vV44. Feat
DOWN_
1. Ship s ST~ V/n i 1officer ' '
2. Jordan's 77? ?T~ yy,* \w»r \ZA vy* //.
? Iofficer
2. Jordan'sneighbor(var)
BmP H*gk- . .. 23^-
CHECK ON SURVIVORS'PROGRESS
New York?Mr. and Mrs. Lio-nel Harris check on the pro-gress of their four children,who lie in incubators at Jew-
ish Hospital here. Mrs. Harrishad given birth to quintuplets
and one of the children was
stillborn. She celebrated her32nd birthdap Feb. 5 at thehospital where she blew out
candles on a four-tiered birth-day cake adorned with thenames of her surviving chil-dren.
(UPI Telephoto)
PREGANCY PROBLEMDental scientists have re-
ported that all pregnant women
have some sign of gum disease.However, the increased occur-rence and severity of inflam-ation of the gums during preg-noncy does not seem to causelasting injuries to the gumtissue.
Wirtz Says Jobless NegroesLoweskSince Korean Conflict
WASHINGTON, D. C?The1966 unemployment rate for
Negroes of 7:5 percent is thelowest since the Korean war.Secretary of Labor W. WillardWirtz said, in testimony beforethe Joint Economic Committee.
Still, "there was a slight
slowdown in the rate of im-provement for Negroes com-
pared with that for whites,"the Secretary of Labor pointed
out."Full employment (in the
fullest sense of that term) atwages producing a decentstandard of living for every-one" should be "a first pri-ority national purpose." MrWirt* emphasized bin. bis open-ing remarks. ><> .v*
In keeping with that goal,manpower policies and pro-grams are being aimed directlyat hard core unemployment.Secretary Wirtz said. Two-
thirds of the training slotsavailable under the ManpowerDevelopment and Training Actare being allocated to the hardcore unemployed. The traineepopulation now includes muchlarger proportions than beforeof youth, minority group members, and long-term unem-
ployed.Reaching the hard core un-
employed means "not waitingfor the unompoyed to come tous, but going out to reachthem" Mr. Wirtz said. He re-ferred specifically to programswhich will help motivate theunemployed, enhance their em-
plovability as well as theirbasic education, give them oc-
'develop-
ment and place them in jobs
and follow them up with sup-port services so that whateverinitial success is achieved with'.hem 'takes.'"
( Reporting on the jobless ratefor Negroes, which had de-clined steadily between 1963and early 1966, Secretary Wirtzsaid the rate moved upward to-ward mid-year and failed toreturn to the 7.1 percent rate(seaconally adjusted) establish-ed in the first quarter. In 1963.the jobless rate for Negro boys(teenagers) was 1.8 times aslarge as that for white boys;in 1966 this ratio increased to2.1. For Negro girls, the dif-frential has moved from 2.4 to
1 in 1962, to 2 8 to 1 in 1966.
IT NEVER FAILSNOD T I SHOULDA'TDON'T WORR^
/NOW, LET'S SEEJDIDN'T BRING ) BRUNG <V*Y/ABOUT LUNCH! WHENVI pv/WO RECPVTTO/ VNHERE two I 7 IT WiTH X)U \ LUNCH / VOU GET OUTTA HERE/
-
TH^TWHENEVER THERES fc LONG |lj ,11, I '|' '', I I |.'LINE AT THE BANK, THERE'S I11?||! |I 1 1 ' I, I |SURE TO BE SOME DOPE WHO .'III1' ' ;*o«s£lCAN'T FIND His BOOK 1 ||l| |j q,
Shrinks HemorrhoidsWithout Surgery
Stops Itch?Relieves PainFor the first time science has found
? new healing aubitance with the as-tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain withoutaurgery. In case after case, whilegently relieving pain, actual reduc-tion (shrinkage) took place. Most\u25a0mating of all -results were so thor-ough that sufferers made astonishingatatements like "Piles have ceased tobe a problem I" The secret Is a newhealing substance (Bio-Dyne®)?dis-covery of a world-famous researchInstitute. This substance is now avail-able in suppository or oinfmswt formcalled Preparation //?. At all drugcounters.
PUGGY ~ AMERICAS MOST LOVEABLE LADDIE
KF HELLO Pueev ? W'T * A 4 RSURE! MV\ "?C^V"THAT >V i"' H-QOTHPICK !R 9 Jr. BALL GOT J CVLT
THE FIZZLE FAMILY *"*
?H T a~'GET A PLUMBER,LOUIE! fvou VCER-TTRIULV'. 11 GO&H.THE WATER'S frnliiFs MXR TROUBU
MY CELLAR'S FLOODING 57UDIHD PUIMBK > GIETTIUS HIGHER PMC PTFIWT TUFPF'I'LL
AM AND FMRADIOS
LUGGAGEWRIST WATCHES
Royal Portable Typewriter$34.95
Poleroid Camera $24.95
Sam's Pawn Shop
122 E Main St. Ph. 682-2573Durham. N. C.
PHONE 544-1825
HUDSONWELL CO.
Well Drilling-
PRICES AREREASONABLE
SBA to CounselSmall BusinessOwners in City
In an effort to make its pro-
grams accessible and more
convenient for the small busi-ness concerns in this area, theSmall Business Administrationwill have a representative inDurham one day each monthto counsel small business own-ers about their financial andmanagement needs. The SBArepresentative will be at theChamber of Commerce (JackTar Hotel) on Thursday, Febru-ary 15th between 10:00 A.M.and 2:00 P.M., and hereafteron Thursday of the second full
week of each month.SBA loans are made for busi-
n ess construction, expansion,purchase of machinery, quip-ment, inventory and workingcapital. Maximum maturity isten years on fixed assets loans.Maturities on working capital
loans are usually confined tosix years. Most retail and serv-ice businesses are classified as
small if their annual sales donot exceed one million dollars;
wholesale concerns with an
nual receipts of five millionor less and manufacturing con-cerns, with some exceptions, iftotal number of employees doesnot exceed 250
SBA can make direct loansup to $100000; bank participa
tion loans (SBA share $150,-
000) and SBA guaranteed loansup to $350,000. Under the guar-anty program, the bank ad-vances the entire funds andSBA can guarantee up to 90percent of the loan. However,SBA cannot make a loan untilthere is evidence that the fundsneeded are not available on
reasonable terms from banksor other private lending sour-ces. Small business owners de-siring to discuss their financialneeds with the SBA represen-
| tative should bring with them
IMPORTEDRAKE
SCOTCH
9" " MEt 1... .
Amam
jfouse-/ 4SRXXHIHLMB
HAWSCOTCH WHISKTI
III"IIIIHI Stlttl IIIHT DtltT fllllmini ii imii iiiuiisnuin. nr. rim.
|SI®WHEN YOU CONSULT Ui ABOU i KEAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE
MATTERS. OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCEIN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION AS-
SURES YOU OF THE VERY BEST.
Consult Us Before You Build, Sell
Rent or Renovate
Union Insurance & Realty Co.814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 682-1133
fpsEiLIP- MON. -SAT. Kgy] RADIO DISPATCHED 1H DRIVE IN SERVICE j
LU-JB j
MM1
111 '*? DIAL \u25a0 | |
U1682-1566 |
I WEAVERS ICLEANERS I
I lilt FAYETTEYIIXZ \u25a0|| DURHAM \u25a0
Snow Tires Go In The Snow... But What About Ice. -
,
the home
Charles Riftbee ,nd !tref(s The cost is nominal and thisHttkborough Rd Store Mgr. State?" o
ftortb CWOUMapproved ,he
IRigsbee Tire Sales Of- ,tud * will wear with the robber, fVvLVVfvlfers YOU the finest y°" fnt i-skid protection throughout the life /Vfy# V\SSERVICE on oil items of the Ure tre «f Get ready for what- ff
gss BMpRIGSBEE TIRE SALES
108 Lakewood Ave., 688-13832720 Hillsborough Rd., 288-4444
Cloaed Wednesday 1:00 P.M. - Open All Day Saturday
SAT., FEBRUARY 18, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
4'
V k' J11 wfij/mm tv jLvjf mpl v
FAST FOR PEACE(St. Louis)? Rev. Carl Dudley,Berea Presbyterian Church (L)
confers with Rev. Frank C.Cummings (C). and Rev. JohnElliott (R) before leading hissmall congregation of 30-40 peo-
ple in a Fast for Peace hererecently. Dudley said "wepledge ourselves as an act ofworship, a fast for rebirth ofcompassion in ourselves andacross tljis country which welove." The fast will continue
current financial information.Additional information about
the programs and services ofSBA may be obtained from theChailotte Regional Office lo-cated in Room 301, 201 SouthTryon Street, Charlotte, 28202.
for 3 days or as long as It lamedically advisable.
(UPI Telephoto)
MAIDS New York Sleep-injobs. Salaries \o $65. Fare ad-vanced. Rush references, phonenumber. Able Maids Agency,163 N. Main, Freeport, N. Y.
Capt. Bills Seafood jTHE FINEST FOOD FROM THE SEA
Fresh ti&u?SHRIMP
PHONE MS-7M7 WELLONS VILLAGE
Dial 596-8202 for Service'
LAUNDE^^OEMMERS? 2505 Angier Ave. ? Wellon* Vilfa-ge
? So. Rozboro St. at Lakewood Ave.
awaki ITCHING?Let doctor's formula stop it.Zemo speeds soothing relief to ex-ternally caused itching of eczema,minor rashes, skin irritations, non-poisonous insect bites. Desensitizesnerve endings. Kills millions of sur-face germs, aids healing. "De-itch"skin with Zemo, Liquid orOintment.Quick relief, or your money back!
7B
![Currency Bd Djibouti Ismael Houmed JFP[1]](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/55cf91b6550346f57b8ff38e/currency-bd-djibouti-ismael-houmed-jfp1.jpg)
