\u25a0/ --V tP'vii Y S''Y*\ '

\u25a0flQlr 1 V|)C^r"V?:H|b Bfa

x if - '- *V^BI

_B E" :>

\u25a0-

A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK?(Ft. Myers, Fla.)?"A chip offthe old block," says Mrs. De-anne Clendenon of her 5-month

old son Donn, Jr. after herhusband, Pirate first basemanDonn Clendenon, tried a Piratecap on the youngster. Clenden-

on, currently at spring train-ing, is looking for a good year.He had 28 homers and a bat-ting average of 299 in 1966.

*^HE HAWAIIAN S HAVEMiJ? Mr>V "lis TRADITIONALLYUTILIZEP THEl*ljflln,K " ! MA&NIFICENTFRUITS OF TH~

WUDfflw CSK ISLANDS IN THE FABRICS OFf|MV!|ITHEIRCLOTHIN&. REN&UE, THE

Mlk. 'III*!?L'*£V SHEER, STARCHED FABRIC IN

| T||TH

PPECR

CLAL

OF&

HULA CANCERlIMWr OF THIS PERIOP xp>

AlWw expressed THE (Ws^.

] I OF THE PORMAI'HAWAI LAN \T\ \M ; MUU-MUUS DISCOVERED \ l \^l

Bslfl j L*f TODAY...WHEN BUVING\ WCWEN3 OR CHILPRENS ,»»£"?«1 | APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS

LABEL - THE SVAABOL OFn DECENCV FAIR LABOR UIICHW.7/J STANDARDS AND THE.__

Kentucky Straight Bourbon

' BELLOWS

(BOURBON)!11 SJKVIGIII BOt fmO\ WHISKEY jj|

? C~i .w/frt/r/firtn /*//nk«rr /r.vnr.i

am/ a/ /\TH/"dy ji ]? C.' ///Wffrr/' ;[</»!/\u25a0C itMT/<WJ |

5BELLOWS &CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. * KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ? 86 PROOF

Much Hope inBattle AgainstArthritis Ills

WASHINGTON, D. C. ?lfSandy Koufax had been play-

ing baseball in the 1930'5,chances are that several of histeeth would have been pulledin an attempt to cure his sor*

arm. At the time, most doctorsfelt that infections were thecause of all types of arthritis.

As scientists learned more

about the disease, they discov-ered that bacterial infectionsdid cause some types of arthri-tis?but only a small propor-tion of the total. Other varietiesof the disease, including rheu-matoid arthritis, the type thatcauses most disability, remain amystery. The U. S. PublicHealth Service estimates that3.6 million Americans haverheumatoid arthritis.

Animals, too, have theiraches and pains?several arth-

ritis-like diseases are commorin farm animals and sometimesaffect other species. Studies ofthese afflicted animals havegiven valuable clues to medi-cal scientists.

One possibility which is be-ing actively investigated inlaboratory animals is that thecausative agents for arthritismight be mycoplasma. The my-

coplasma are still not too wellunderstood, but scientists be-lieve they are tiny organismsfalling somewhere between vi-

ruses and bacteria.Last year a group of re-

searchers called together bythe National Institutes ofHealth agreed that there isenough evidence Of the possi-

ble role of mycoplasma inarthritis to justify an inten-sive research effort. Mycoplas

Over 3,000 Children and AdultsAided in Campaign for Crippled

A NEW SHAGGY STORY

CHAPEL HILL More thanthree ? thousand crippled chil-dren and adults were helpedduring 1966 by the North Car-olina Society for Crippled Chil-

dren and Adults, it was an-

nounced this week by L. H.

Mount of Durham, president ofthe Society.

Both children and adults re-ceived treatment and other re-

habilitative services, eitherpurchased or provided directly

by the Society. These serviceswere financed mainly by con-tributions made during the

Easter Seal Campaign, he re-ported.

These contributions madepossible medical diagnosis, spe-cial education, residential camp-ing, physical therapy, support

of orthopedic clinics, transpor-

tation, job-training and place-ment, speech therapy, and oth-

er services to rehabilitate han-dicapped children and adults.They also purchased wheel-chairs, walkers, hospital bedsand other special equipment

either for loan or to give out-right to crippled persons.

Programs of the Society in-

clude a sheltered workshop forhandicapped adults, Camp East-er in the Pines at SouthernPines, Equipment Loan, SpeechTherapy, transportation, Home-bound Education, Special Edu-cation classes, Home-to-Schooltelephone hookups for homebound students students, spon-

sorship of orthopedic Clinics,Social Clubs for the handi-capped, Information and Refer-ral Services, and a program de-signed to eliminate architectu-ral obstacles which encumberthe handicapped.

Mount said the Society alsocontributes a portion of its

Easter Seal funds to the Na-tional Society for Crippled

Children and Adults of whichit is an affiliate. Part of thismoney goes to the Easter SealResearch Foundation for grantsto universities and other in-stitutions investigating thecauses of and ways to preventcrippling, as well as new re-habilitation methods and de-vices. Easter Seal ResearchGrants totalling $180,421 havebeen made to institutions inNorth Carolina.

. livl polyester are among the I;

most luxurious of the new J:carpets. A really tough fiber, jljit does not pi 11, and is fluff re-

jsistant. A fringe benefit forthe owner of a carpet made of jFnrhi-I i- I 111' f ict th 3t the

j shaggy textures look better:j after they have been walked

| on. The pressure of foot traf-1j fic produces interesting pat-1terns of light and shadow on jthe surface which enhances I

I the appearance of the rug!

PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITYCOMPLETES PLANS FOR DEC. MEET

NEW YORK The GeneralBoard of Phi Beta Sigma Fra-ternity, Inc., approved the JohnMarshall Hotel in Richmond,Va. as the site of their 33rdAnniversary Conclave. The Con-clave will be held December26th through 30th, 1967. TheBoard selected and approved"Leadership Training For Com-munity Service" as the themeof the conclave; it created aNational Convention Bureauwithin the fraternity to runconventions from now on; andapproved dates of regionalmeetings to be held aroundthe country until conventiontime.

Dr. Alvin J. McNeil, Nation-al President of Phi Beta Sigma

,Fraternity, said in accessingthe role of Sigma in this partof the 20th century Sigma

would have to take a morepositive role in inspiring allmen to achieve their full, po-

tentials in leadership training

for community service. In thisrole of responsibility, the fra-ternity will take in depth looksat its members and encourage

them to participate in morepersonal roles while alerting

ma are known to cause arthri-tis-like disease in swine, tur-keys and other fowl, and income cases, laboratory mice.

A number of research scien-tists are now exploring themycoplasma theory, and someof their investigations areyielding hopeful results.

At Texas A. and M., for ex-

ample, Dr. Wayne Moore andhis associates isolated a myco-plasma species from swinewith arthritis and injected thisorganism into normal pigs.

These pigs also developed sym-toms of arthritis, an indicationthat the mycloplasma did causethe disease.

their respective communities tothe responsibilities Negroes

must assume as they struggle

for first class citizenship in

the latter half of a modernatomic challenging era.

In accessing the inner work-ing of the 53 year old Negro

Collegiate organization, Dr. Mc-Neil disclosed that the decis-ion to set up a national con-vention bureau within the na-tional office was researched by

a committee headed by Clifton

E. Felton, National Director of

Social Actions of Sigma. After

the Board accepted the report,

he decided to appoint, WilliamE. Doar, Jr., National Execu-tive Secretary, Director of the

bureau. Clifton Felton was ap-pointed assistant director andClarence L. Townes of Rich-mond, Virginia was named Con-

vention Marshal.Th.e 53rd Annual Conclave of

Phi Beta Sigma will be hostedIby lota Sigma and Lambda

I Chapters of the Fraternity in

New York (NAPS;-Car-jIpeted floors which give a fin- iished, friendly look to anyjiroom have shed their old flat),look! The new look is a seem- hingly endless variety of ishaggy, textured rugs fromshort crisp "poodles" or "as- jtrakhan" textures to deeppiles as op"ulent as fur.

Step-into, luxurious carpet-ing goes beautifully with thenew, sleek, modern furnituredesigns the look in furnitureis light in scale, and function-al in feeling. Smooth, shiny ifabrics like vinyl and clearjplastic are used, along withgleaming glass and brass,polished steel,and aluminum.:The severity of the materialsand the clarity of design callsjfor softness and interesting]texture underfoot (or to showthrough glass-topped tables)!to provide contrast and to off-set a clinical feeling.

Perfectly balanced broad-loom made of Celanese For I

SATURDAY, APRIL 1/jHwP; THE CAROLINA TMBS-

much like the effect of expen-isive linen velvet with itsbuilt-in shadings#

In addition to the wear

characteristics, carpets andjrugs of Fortrel are positivelyallergic to soil and stains.They are especially resistantwhen it comes to the real"carpet bagger," pets. Indeed,Fortrel has proved to be acarpet's best friend!

The coolness of contempo-rary furnishings is a perfectfoil for color. Because carpetsmade of Fortrel take dyesbeautifully, all lines have as

j wide a color range as customI dyed floorcoverings but atmost attractive prices. Fromwhitest white through thebeiges, the pastel hues to

: golds and oranges, the colorsblaze into luscious plums,

I bronze, olivine, wisteria, hotj pinks and magenta. When ap-

| plied to deep piled, heavily1 textured carpets the effect

| is exotic and spectacular.

ths Richmond area. Some 1,000--f*ii

delegates are expected to at- itend the holiday meetings. \u25a0i * .\u25ba'

Mure

IiNBsESS FIT *> | Dial 696-8202 for ServicT|

> LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS <j- ? 2505 Angicr Ave. ? Wellont Village <

\u25ba ? So. Roxboro St. at Lakewood Ave.Jack Margolis V ?

HILL BLDG. ML-4975

SKI1 w /m A

fl hkJ

MM..THE TRLTH «

RFFFRFNfE SOURCE OF THE LONG OVERDUE, OF THE MAJOR ROLE THE

r^RmimON TO HISTORY' NEGRO HAS PLAYED AND WILL PLAY IN THENEGRO'S CONTRIBUTION 1U Hisiimx.

DEVELOPMENT OF THE "AMERICAN DREAM."

THE HISTORY .-. . THE CULTURE . . . THE HEROES OF

THE NEGRO COMMUNITY ....

"The idea of the Negro Heritage Library is a pR£E ! Fully Illustrated Color Brochure-tremendous one. I can think of no venture in

the world of ideas that is going to be more criti* The first 10 Volumes are available NOW! Get all

cal to the Negro community. In a real sense it the facts on how to reserve your editions ... as news

ia the next frontier in our struggle." of the Budget Plans . . . without cost or obligations!

N? MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. Mail the coupon below ... and we will rush a full

Rf' rhrivtinn Leadership color, illustrated brochure with all the fascinating de-:!£' 1,.? yours I,'s yours . . . FREE . . . MAILYOUR

Conference »°°e,

COUPON TODAY!

"The Negro Heritage Library will maikeC ALL NOW?TEL. 828-3311

"

available, to both Negro and White readers, ine

facts needed to set the record straight. It should TH E NEGRO HERITAGE LIBRARY

be * continuing source of enlightenment and in- \2 %V2 E. Hargett Street?piration to people." Raleigh, North Carolina

PHONE"A dream has come true! At last there is avail- PLEAS E SEND ME MY FREE COPY OF THEable a volume library on the heritage of the Ne- FULL COLOR BROCHURE DESCRIBINGno! ,

. ? THE NEGRO HERITAGE LIBRARY. I unde-"l am certain that the Negro Heritage Library stand that this does not o bHga te me in any way.

will supply a very real need for the Negro as he

seeks identity with a past that is deserving of re- Mr

meet To have this material available in this Mrs.

form, documented, and in attractive covers is Name Missindeed the answer to many a teacher's

Address Apt. No"... this library is a "must" for all educational aaaress

institutions!" City State Zone

l ELIZABETH D. KOONTX Occupation ~Age

President. Department of Clpwoom Teachers,p National Education Aaaociaton

Today's Farmeris Different...He farms more efficiently

yields and maintain a K./jprofit. He uses only

->

modern equipment, fer-tilir.ers, cnemir~'i nnd u?eedi-

so are... I DEKALB 1These Single-Crosses I \ Y/land 3-Way Hybrids are \u25a0 ) ( I Ibred to take the extra Istresses of early plant- H I

ing, high populations \u25a0 CjpQla onrj Iand added fertility... \u25a0 W»»y'» OIIU Ibred to return more for I 3-wav crosses Ievery dollar invested.

W~- "MH Together anUnbeatable

"DCRALB" !? ? Rt|liUrN BrtN Nam*. NvMktnart Variety P«il(nitiwi«.

CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS"When Quality Sells Itself"

Carrboro, Creedmoor, Durham, Hillsborough,Oxford, Pittsboro, Roxboro, Siler City

1B