-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, lflTO
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STONE SOUL COMPETITION?"Man's greatest motivationis physical competition," saysfootball-star turned actor FredWilliamson, (left) Williamson,newest regular cast member-love interest to Julia Baker
(Diahann Carroll) on the NBC-
TV hit series "Julia" ?is anatural competitor. ,
prove his physical prowess?to
himself ?before he can be freeto succeed in less strenuouspursuits" concludes the hand-
some 8' 3" aU-around competi-tor.
"Whether it's sports 6rwashing your car faster dr
even cutting more grass than
a neighbor, every man has to
Julia Becomes a One- Night Nightclub SingerJulia (Diahann Carrol) finds
herself singing on the stage ofthe Sands Hotel (Las Vegas)with the Tank Blue (GaryCrosby) band, In "TanksAgain" on NBC TelevisionNetwork's "Julia" colorcast of
i Tuesday, Oct. 13 (8:30-9 p.m.NYT).
Corey (Marc Copage) loanshis lucky coin to gambler Mike
Murray (Robert Alda) in re-turn for an extra day in LasVegas touring non-gambling at-
tractions and a free trip backto Los Angeles in Murray'sprivate jet. As an unespectedoutcome, Julia ends up with a
one-night job substituting foran ailing vocalist.
Carol Shelyne portrays
singer Annie O'Day, MichaelLink appears in his regularrole as Earl J. Waggedorn, andBetty Beaird as Marie Wagge-dorn.
This episode, filmed partly
in Las Vega?, was produced byHal Kanter, written by BenGershman, and directed byEzra Stone,.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hodges Visit ParentsMr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hodges of New York Cityvisited their parents Mr. andMrs. William Taylor of 510Martha Street. They had an
enjoyable reunion with otherrelatives including aunts, Mrs.
Minnie Fxazier and Miss AnnieM. Tucker, uncle Mr. FredFrazier and cousins Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Tucker. They
were entertained with dinners,cookouts and a cocktail partygiven by Mr. and Mrs. John-son Ray, Jr. of 1105 ChalmersStreet with Mistress MargaretWhisenton, Lavinia Parker, and
Nannie C. Green as Co-hostess.Other guests attending cock-tail hour were: Dorothy Jud-kins, Mr. and Mrs. WalterRicks, Jr., Thomas Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Tucker,Andrew Whisenton, HaywoodTownsend and Annie M.Tucker.
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©BEING REAUSTIC,KNOWINGOMONEY DRIBBLED AW*/ VftfT ft WHAT YOUR INCOME IS ANP
IN SMALL AMOUNTS CREATES I WHAT ITCAN POISTWEMORE RNANCIAL TROUBLE / I BEST WAY TO ACHIEVE ft J# ?THAN LARGE,EXPENSIVE J i RNANCIAL SECURITY ,/A />A)\PURCHASES. FDR YOUR FAMILY
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A PUBUC SERVICE OF THE TRAVELERS FINANCIAL PLANNERS
Blames Speed lAs Cause MosfRoad Accidents
RALEIGH Speeding anddriving on the wrong ride ofthe road were the primarycauses of highway crashes inNorth Carolina during the firstrix months of 1970.
This not surprising fact wasrevealed in the semi-annual"North Carolina Traffic Acci-dent Summary," compiled bythe Driver Education and Acci-dent Records Division of theDepartment of Motor Vehicles.
According to Division Di-rector C. S. Waters, 613 of the658 fatal accidents during the
period involved motor vehiclelaw violations.
Other leading causes ofbtal crashes were failing toyield right of way, 55; drivingunder the influence, 50; run-
ning a stop sign, 36; and im-proper passing, 22.
"Actually," Waters said,Hwe know that alcohol or drugabuse were factors in at least50 per cent of the fatalcrashes, but our summarycovers only those instances inwhich a specific violation wasobvious."
Rural paved roads were byfar the most dangerous duringthe six-month period, account-ing for 215 fatal crashes. U. S.Highways, with 153 crashes,and the state's primary high-ways, with 132, ranked secondand third. There wore 117 oncity streets, 30 on the inter-state system and 11 on ruralunpaved roads.
May was the most danger-ous of the first six monthswith 142 fatal crashes, follow-ed by June, 119; January,-107; March 103; April 102;and February, 85.
Saturday was the most
dangerous day with 161crashes involving fatalities,followed by Sunday, 118;Friday, 106; Monday 75;Thursday, 70; Wednesday, 69;and Tuesday, 59.
The most dangerous time ofday to travel was between4 p.m. and 7 p.m. ,
Says JC HousingCreates ManyJob Shortages
WASHINGTON - Severeartificial labor shortages arebeing created in America's all-white suburbs by housingpatterns that confine blacksand other minorities to decay-ing inner cities, according tothe National Committee onDiscrimination in Housing, anonprofit corporation con-cerned with housing and civilrights.
Suburban housing must beopened to low and moderateincome families to bring thejobs and the jobless together,according to an article in theSeptember 1970 "Manpower"magazine.
These minorities want andneed the new jobs beingcreated in the suburbs, butcannot overcome the transpor-tation problems Involved Ingetting to them dally, accord-ing to the Committee's re-search director, Ernest Erber.His conclusions, In an articleentitled "Jobs Go Where thePoor Can't" are based on ayear-long study of housing andemployment patterns in NewYork City and seven surround-ing suburban counties.
Unleas exclusionary zoningpractices of suburban com-munities are discarded to makelow-priced housing available,suburban growth will be ar-rested by labor shortages, thecities stand in danger of be-coming wards of the State,and "anpy ghetto dwellersmay be provoked to dis-orders," Brber says.
Another article in the ma-gazine points out that byApril 30, 1970 the Work In-centive Program (WIN) hadplaced 27,000 people in jobsand moved more than 10,000off welfare. Entitled "WINReport - Problems, Progress,Prognosis," the article tractsthe manpower program's suc-cesses and setbacks from thetime funding began in mid-July, 1968.
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BY WILLIAM J. MURPHYTRAVItKRtFINANCIAL PLANNIR
NEW YORK (ED)?Q. My husband and I have just realised ourretirement dream. We've moved to a snug and comfortable seniorcitizens' community?with new Ashing buddies (and a near-bystream) for him. And I'm giving needlepoint ap"* MB||lessons in exchange for a gourmet cooking class. Hr "iHAll our years of careful planning and saving fpcertainly paid off. Our only worry is our married r( 4l#9)x!!|children. With money so unstable?and huge ex-penses for essentials?housing, education, medi- | .cal care?what are their future prospects, at ourage? Is this generation doomed financially? g^VMrjHA. No more than you and your husband were when you weatheredone of our country's most perilous financial disasters: The GreatDepression. Every generation has its own money troubles to meet.And the average wage-earner is a rank amateur when it comes tomanuging his income so as to get the most out of it. That's whythe fumily bread-winner should seek out some experts-and dosome listening. Men like The Travelers financial planners in yourtown, have been schooled intensively in making money work?atall income levels. Itmakes good sense to sit down with one of themand set up some road-maps. How to suggest such a move to yourfamily-and not l>e accused of meddling? Just have Dad hook abeautiful mess of fish. And serve them up with one of your newgourmet flourishes. They'll be eating out of your hand!
Q. My aister and I are identical twins in every way, includingour personal tastes. Or we were, until it came to picking husbands.She chose a care-free, foot-loose artist. And I, a solid, dependablebusiness man. She and her husband arc taking his small-inheri-tance?buying a trailer?and planning to "bum" around the coun-try 'til the money's gone. We, on the other hand, have scrimpedfor the down-payment on a modest house, are paying off on a carand on a bank loan. Sometimes these two adventurers make usfeel like dowdy old homebodies. Instead of taking on so manyfinancial burdens, should we have said "hang the future!"?andsettled for fun while we're young?
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. O.
A. You hardly sound like the hippie-go-lucky type. Better let yoursister do the gypsy trailer camping in the family. By all means,pay off your home as early as you can. It's a solid cash entity forthe future. But enjoy it! Entertain. Meet people with your owninterests and goals. And if your financial load seems overly heavyin these early-earning years?get some professional guidance.There's a Travelers financial planner nearby?a seasoned moneyman who can pin-point the plateaus of spending that suit all in-come levels. A workable arrangement of income and out-go canease your anxieties. Meanwhile, how about a couple of smallextravagances? Get a new hair-do. Serve your husband his favor-ite dinner by candlelight. Tune in some soft music. And convinceboth ofyou that he got the twin with the twinkle!
EARLY DETECTION HELPS CURE CANCERBreast cancer is so common
?over 60,000 Americanwomen conlracl it every year?that physicians agree everywoman should examine herbreasts every month for signsof it. At least 85% of all breastcancers are curable if caughtearly enough, but over half arenow fatal because of needlessdelay.
The intelligent woman whoexamines her breasts monthly,and in a systematic manner,stands an excellent chance ofdetecting cancer early ?beforeit can endanger her life. Thecase of Mrs. A. T., of Chicago,111., is fairly typical. Havingcarefully read the AmericanCancer Society's booklet onbreast self-examination (avail-able free from all local ACSoffices), she knew that theodds were pretty good that thelump that she detected in herbreast one morning wasn't can-
cerous. She also knew thatonly her doctor could tell herfor sure.
Mrs. T. was unlucky?but not
too unlucky. The lump wascancerous, but it was still verysmall and had not spread veryfar. A mastectomy was re-quired, but Mrs. T. is alive andwell today ?years later ?andstill caring for her family. Hersensible precautions may wellhave saved her life.
Mastectomy is not only amedical problem, however. It isa traumatic emotional experi-ence for the woman partlybecause she knows that the fitof her clothes may well beaffected, and she dreads thethought of making others feelawkward or self-conscious intier presence.
Back in the 1920'5, a hospitalx-ray technician named EllaBernhardt became aware thatthe woman who underwentbreast surgery frequently suf-fered from a depression which
seemed to have more to dowith worry about personal ap-
pearance than about health.This worry was quite justified,since very little attention hadbeen paid to the problem by,science or industry up to thistime. Deeply concerned overthis neglected need, Ella Bern-hardt taught herself the diffi-cult arts of industrial design,developed a fluid breast formso natural she named it Identi-cal Form and founded a com-pany with the same name to
manufacture it.Since then Identical Forms
have insured peace ofmind forover a million women. Identi-cal Forms duplicate the weightand constantly changing con-tours and positions of the natu-ral breast. Identical Forms arefilled with a slow-moving,creamy fluid and covered by adouble wall of soft, skinlikeplastic. It is almost impossibleto overestimate the part that acarefully fitted, carefully de-signed breast form can play inthe emotional recovery of mas-tectomy patients.
Remember, breast cancer isusually curable if caught early.If you are not sure how to goabout examining yourself, askyour local Cancer Society of-fice or your family physician.See him once every six monthsin any case, for a general all-around check-up. Make full use
of your best weapon againstcancer ?early detection.
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Buying in Your Community. . . Means You Profit
? THE FARMER knows he increases his yield when heplows bade the rich top soil.
? THIS BANK, AND THE BUSINESS MAN bothknow they can serve the community better if thewealth is "plowed back" into the community.
? Let us buy all we can from local merchants, bank atthis bank and cooperate with each other for the goodof all of us.
gagfr Mechanics & FarmersIftBANK a^t
114 WMT PARRISH ST. DURHAM, N. C.
2B
