Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 29, 1967, edition 1 / Page 12
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1967 4B Popsicles Plus Good Nutrition Snacks for children provide important nutrients when they are frozen popsicles made with frozen juice concentrates and lortified with eggs or dry milk. Any of the frozen juice concentrates can be used, depending on the fruit flavors your children prefer. Plastic popsicle forms and wooden popsicle sticks are avail able at food stores and houseware departments, but neither are necessary Paper cups and individual gelatin molds can be used in place of the commercial forms and sturdy straws or plastic spoons can be substituted for the wooden sticks. PROZKN JI ICK POPSICLES 1 can (. 6 ounces") frozen fruit juice concentrate ( any flavor^) 3 cans water 1 J cup sugar 3 eggs or 1 cup non-fat dry milk powder Reconstitute frozen fruit juice concentrate with water. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. If eggs are used, beat lightly until blended do not overbeat or mixture will be too foamy ). Stir eggs or milk powder into ]uice mixture. Blend well. Pour mixture into popsicle forms, paper cups or individual gelatin molds; insert wooden stick or sturdy straw into each. Place in freezer until frozen solid. Makes 12 to 16 apsides, depending on size of forms used. ji-a HERE'S ill 4 u wow r* V\-EN SOU ° , METAL FuRMITUZt, O0 OVER \ A ir first with vinegar ... J does voue hus&ANP HAVE IjjfW' -a il AN IRRITATING TRAIT ? P* >P JL ))j] ACCEPTING IT WAY HELP IT V '7 tc* JUtS VANISH, ACCORDING TO LUTHER £. FIELD r T CONSULTANT OF THE x-p-7 FOR TALIONS A&OJTTHiNOS OVER , I A PEPS I-COLA CAW BECOME A — 1 J F Wj REFRESHING FAMILY HA&IT... FOR PEPSI ©EATS' ALL f*) vi 'yJM OTHERS COLP. ' f*Jf Ify WET SCISSORS WHEN BW J I I CUTTING MASKIMG TAPE ...IT Bf ' - V WELR& KEEPTHE &LAPE& FBOM y STICKING TOGETHER. f| SHOOTER'S NOTEBOOK BY ROBERT ELMAN MANAGING EDITOR, GUNS AND HUNTING MAGAZINE Skeet Shooting One of the nation's top clay-targeteers is D. Lee Braun, a pro shotgunner who was captain of the All-Ameri can Skeet Team seven times and is the current profes sional 16-yard trap champion of North America. Another great wingshooter is Guns and Hunting Magazines Trap and Skeet Editor, Dick Bald win, who has been a member of four All-American Trap shooting Teams and copped the World's Professional Doubles Championship a few years back. In the August issue of Guns and Hunting, Baldwin de scribes some of Braun's shooting (and coaching) techniques. If you like to shoot at clay targets—or even if you use them just to sharpen your eye before the game seasons open these same techniques are bound to raise your scores. For instance, both Baldwin and Braun advocate a "main tained lead," meaning that you should start your swing with your bead already ahead of the target, adjust your lead as you swing, then fire and follow through. This will get some argument from those who prefer to start be hind or on the target and then pull ahead, but performance proves the champs know what they're talking about. Baldwin's "Flying Clays"! column also contains other| guaranteed tips' on trigger finger placement, forearm hold, etc.) in connection with a new book called "Skeet Shooting With D. Lee Braun." I'd cal 1 it a clay-buster's must. Turning to hunting, did you know that less than an average month's wages can buy all the guns you'll ever need for North American game of every kind? A bud get-minded outdoor writer named Guy Germano lex plains how in an August arti cle called "Working Man's Hunting Arsenal." The secret lies in the simple fact that during the past few years American manufacturers have brought out a number of low-cost shotguns, rifles and handguns in the most practi cal gauges and calibers. You just have to know what to look for. Of course, your choice will —and should—be influenced! by the predominant game in] the section of the country! where you figure to do the! most hunting. Germano pro vides a three-part breakdown for the East, West and North west. His select battery in cludes a 12- or 16-gauge pump shotgun, a rifle-shotgun com bination arm, a big-bore re volver and a bolt-action .30/ 06 rifle. If you follow Ger mano's shopping suggestions, you can actually have all that Retirement Club of HCM Holds Picnic No one would have thought that driving through a summer rain storm could lead to such pleasant outing. The outing was the annual picnic of the N. C. Mutual Retirement Club Thurs day afternoon, July 20. The drivers were the members of the Retirement Club and their guests, out in full force for the occasion. Their destination was the recreation area at Lake Michie where the weather cleared up beautifully and ev ery one according to all re ports had a very good time. The table was spread in no time flat Food appeared in abundance and variety. Soft drinks were everywhere, cool ing and refreshing and not to be left out of the running, a big, fat, cold watermelon was carved up and served as a chaser. It was surprising that any were able to get up from the table; but some did and they got in a few licks at their favorite activity. Fishing gear was very much in evidence al though fish seemed nowhere to be found. Golf clubs came out of cars and the harmless plastic balls were soon in lively flight. A soft ball was tossed around cautiously and sometimes plainly rolled on the ground. Badminton raquets were seen sending the shuttlecock in all directions without reference to field or net, but every one had a good time including those who weilded nothing heavier than a knife and fork. The two little Palmer grand children enjoyed the ducks to no end. The ducks present themselves immediately upon your arrival at the picnic area. They are noisy, nosey, greedy, but fascinating critters; and they almost stole the show. Those two little boys were not the only ones who enjoyed the antics of the ducks. Members of the Retirement Club at the picnic: C. M. Pal mer. President; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell White, Mesdames Nola Cox, Eula Harris, Charity Ri- I vera, Fannie McLean, Merma Dunigan, Bessie Doby, Sopho nia Green, Mary Saunders. Guests in attendance: Mrs. Elliot Palmer and children, Mrs. Laura Bumette, Mrs. El len Brown, "Miss Mavis Duni gan, Miss Joan Martin and Miss Lauretta Smith. - The event closes Retirement Club activities for the summer. The next regular meeting is scheduled for September 28. In 1908 Jack Johnson knocked out Tommy Burns in Sydney, Australia for the heavyweight title in the 14th round. George Washington Carver died at Tuskegee Institute in 1943. for about $320. And the arms he suggests are accurate, reli able models, not clunkers. Guns and Hunting's Super vising Editor, Larry Koller, comments that "The trend toward economy-priced arms has been influenced to some degree by the competition of imports." The August issue therefore contains a special section of test reports on the latest arms from overseas. Those that pass muster in clude the B.S.A. Monarch Deluxe bolt-action ("a sporter that's chambered in .222, .243, ,270, .308 and .30/ 06, and that upholds the fine traditions of English gun smithing"); the Tradewinds Model 607 ("a lightweight but accurate varminter with a double set trigger, offered in .222, .222 Magnum and .22/250"; and theTikka ("an unusual ,222/12-gauge arm that makes a first-class fox and turkey combo"). For the details on these and other new sporting arms, you might do some "window shopping" in the pages of the August Guns and Hunting, a Maco Publication. You'll find a lot of hunting tips there, too. The magazine costs 50« at newsstands. And if you have any guns and hunting questions, just drop me a note Bob Elman, Guns and Hunting, 800 Second Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. '>>■ l t > M """ [■^ v JHH 9QK H ■ 1 «; ' 9^^H J I Je£s| B» :*i rM^m m_' :M .Jfl S HA. T ' : MRS. PAULINE H. JOHNSON HONOREP AMERICANS... I^ MOST YOUUG PRIV£RS ARB OK IN JIM MARTIN'S VIEW. "THERE \ ARE LOTS' OF CtOOP TEE WAGE H PRIVERS... GOOP,SENSIBLE HIRS WHO may need a little "** COACHING NOW AMP THEM... j Put,the majority are ok" « ; HE SAVS.HIS POSITIVE / ATTITUPE TOWARP YOUTH WAS EEFLECTEP MOT LOMG AGO IN A SERIES OF LECTURES IN OHIO fO HELP COM PAT JUVENILE PEUNQUENCY. J4MES >U£W MARTIN, / 1 A □ f" "" '.", HONOREP AS 1967 TRUCIt ? 1 0\ MmM I ? '/" PRIVER-OFTHE YEAR BY THE PfjHO /PAiSF L -i AMERICAN TRUCKING ASSOC" 5r fVft lIT-TBl ' IATIONS, MAS SHOWN MORE Kj KM J| |f§|| THAN ONCE THAT HEROISM-AMP V Sti ItHIE rs 6£eVIC£TO OTHERS...ISA PARI I IP'STvi • i Sim w - OF Hls JO&, AS WELL AS PART I 1 *sffi #l, M Of HIS PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY Ml} }_ £»*- *»«• ' «X-i: llPi W' r=- A PROF£SS/OA/AL TRUCK ' H. PR.IVER FOR SIX YEARS, &( •'■'•• /TBT l g&«is A PERFECT PRIVING'RECORPOF P*£Sr*r. MOKE THAN A HALF MILLION FIGURE IN A SPECTACULAR RESCUE OF FOUR PERSONS «7Tt\\ FROM THEIR WRECKED AUTO NrVU NEAR PLYMOUTH, INP., LAST • Y\ THANKSGIVING PAY... S SECONPS BEFORE IT WAS SMASHEP &Y A FREIGHT COMMUNITY SERVICE ,i'-'][lli'^llM(l IS IMPORTANT TO JIM ,:.- lljwl( )|'i|«||l||iMWfflW lli MARTIN AMP, THOUGH HE DRJVES NEARLY 100,000 j*i«WU' ,m MILES A YEAR, HE STILL TflffMßT FINDS TIME TO SERVE R* y AS A PART-TIME POLICE ITTmI/ll art• OFFICER ASJD VOLUNTEER Vr FIREMAN IN HIS- J§ty uSOj HOMETOWN OF GRANVILLE, OHIO. THE FATHER. OF Ww~fV^v.Ui FIVE, HE ALSO GIVES a TIME TO BOY SCOUT, PTA ANP OTHER CIVIC ACTIVITIES. North Carolina Garden Times By M. E. GARDNER N. C. State University Rats- Again? Yes, rats again. You may remember that I de voted most of a recent column to a discussion of damage caused by rats on Elaeagnus (Oleaster, Silverberry) and a few young dogwood trees. These plants had been heavily mulched with leaves which the rain had settled to a solid mat, creating an ideal environment for rat tunnels and hide-outs. For control I suggested that the tunnels be carefully located and poisoned bait placed in the runs. This can be done by carefully opening small holes, at intervals, in the fop of the tunnel, placing the bait and covering. This injury occurred in the Raleigh area. Yesterday an ass o c iate brought in an azalea plant from the Greensboro area which was badly wilted. Upon examina tion, we found that the plant had been about two-thirds gir dled at the base of the stem just below ground level. This is what happened. The rats had gnawed away approxi mately two-thirds of the con ducting tissues which provide the plant with uptake machi nery for the movement of wa ter and nutrients. Having only about one-third of live tissue left, the plant could not sur vive. Rat damage is somewhat more widespread ttian '1 had thought. It might be well to periodically examine your plants by removing mulcji and soil from the base of the plant and exploring for tunnels and tis sue damage. A man called yesterday and told me that he had a "beau tiful red rose" which he want ed to propagate. He wanted to know about seed production and handling. He apparently did not know that the best method of producing the plant is by using cuttings. By this method, using a plant part your reproduction is positive Would suggest that you not employ the seed method of re production unless you just want to experiment or have a basic knowledge of plant breed ing and selection. Be on guard for white flies, aphids and lace bugs. If found, do a thorough job of spraying or dusting with Malathion. Listen to Radio Station WS SB Radio 1 In Durham Grovar Clinton Chief Eagiaeer k Dite Jockey 9 A.M.-12; 1:30-3:00 P.M. Durham's My 24 How Station \m on Your Did \ Mrs. Johnson New Bursar at N. C. College Mrs. Pauline Hardin Johnson, an 11-year employee in the Bursar's Office at North Caro lina College, has been named bursar at the college. She succeeds Mrs. Sudie H. Marrow, who resigned effective June 30 after holding the posi tion for 34 years. Mrs. Marrow, wife of a Durham minster, is currently assisting in the changeover of responsibility in the office. As part of an updating of fiscal procedures now under way, some of the duties for merly performed by the Bur sar's Office will be undertaken by other units of the Business Office, a college official stated. A native of Jefferson, Indi ana, Mrs. Johnson holds the A. B. degree from Indiana State Teachers College, Terra Haute, and has studied at Indiana University and North- Carolina College. She is the wife of Dr. Norman Johnson, professor of education at NCC. She has been a public school teacher in Jeffersonville and has wrfrked |n the General* Ac counting Office at Indianapolis. She joined the NCC staff in 1956 as a part-time emp'loyee, later becoming full time. "Teach In" Meet for Lawyers Held BOSTON, Mass.—The nation's largest "teach-in" for lawyers —with a vital impact on 100 million Americans will take place in Minneapolis, between July 23-29 at the Hotel Radis son. Sponsored by the 25,000- member American Trial Law yers Association in its 21st na tional convention, the "teach in" will probe and review what has happened in law in our nation during the last year and help lawyers meet these "happenings" in their day-to day cases. Law and its effect is the No. 1 happening in the United States today.' ! Never before in our history have so many legal changes and interpretations reached down into the lives and affect ed the welfare of so many millions of Americans. And the trial bar—in daily 10-hour demonstrative p'r o - grams—will share the experi ence of medical, judicial, legis lative, business, and labor rep resentatives to help translate into practical legal signifance the "happenings" in our homes and factories, in doctors' offi ces and hospitals, in court rooms and jails on' the high ways and airfields, on the lakes and oceans, in slum areas and schools. Explaining why the bar as sociation's entire convention was being devoted to the gi gantic "teach-in", ATL nation al president A 1 J. Cone of West Palm Beach, Florida said: "The American Trial Law yers Association has an obliga tion to the legal profession to Cornwich Stacks ■ PV Teenage parties or easy summer suppers are marvelous occa sions for versatile Cornwich Stacks. They make mealtime a re laxed event for mother. She assembles the sandwiches in the cool of the morning, wraps and sets them aside until serving time. Try baking the tender corn bread a day or two in advance. Double the recipe and save the breads in their baking cans for snack foods, or quickie lunches. A zesty filling of ground ham, deliciously stretched with pickle relish, celery and mayonnaise, and spiced with horseradish is a perfect "go-together" with corn bread. Slices of tomato and onion, plus stuffed olives complete the towering sandwich. This make-ahead dish is easy on the cook when enriched self rising flour and corn meal are used. The baking powder and salt preblended in self-rising products allow you to stir the batter together, refrigerate overnight and bake at leisure the following day. The enrichment formula in self-rising flour and corn meal contains 16 times as much calcium as regular flour, plus four other important nutrients thiamine, niacin, riboflavin and iron. CORNWICH STACKS 8 sandwiches 1% cups sifted enriched self- % cup milk rising corn meal * Ham Salad 1 tablespoon sugar 3 large tomatoes, sliced 2 eggs, beaten 2 onions, sliced Z t cup oil Stuffed green olives Combine corn meal and sugar. Blend together eggs, oil and milk. Add all at once to dry ingredients, mixing lightly until moistened. Add more milk if necessary to make a thin batter. Pour into 2 well-greased no. 2 cans (1 lb. size). Bake in preheated 425° oven, 30 -35 minutes, or until done. Cool for 10 minutes; remove from cans. Cool completely. Cut each loaf into 12 slices Spread 16 slices with Ham Salad. Place 8 tomato slices on 8 ham covered slices; cover with remaining ham-covered slices, spread side up. Top each with 1 slice of corn bread, tomato, and onion, making 8 sandwiches. Top with stuffed olive. Ham Salad V/ 2 cups (8 oz.) cooked % cup diced celery ground ham l'/ 2 teaspoons horseradish % cup sweet pickle relish '/ 3 cup mayonnaise Combine all ingredients. Mix thoroughly. * If you don't sift and in the absence of other ingredients, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off. then remove two level tablespoonfuls per cup, according to USD A recommendations. Soviet pledges to aid efforts of Latin Reds. Presbyterians urged to com bat racial bias. U.S. claims in Cuba exceed $2.7-billion. be a true 'teaching bar' at a time when so many millions of our American people are de- pendent in a great great meas ure on law for their economic and personal protection and as the sole means of obtaining ade quate justice." GILT SHU J,IN' 100% BLENDED SCOTCH m WHISKY 86.8 PROOF I $O 50 m ft mm TENTH II $4.75 FIFTH •IESOFD ril in H IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY ■ AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO., INC NEW YORK-NEW YORK A BEEHIVE OF ACTIVITY No matter what the out- dfk side of our bank looks like, inside we're a beehive of activity . . . and we're busy as bees providing service for you and the community. Always striving to provide better service keeps us humming. We invite you to **7y\ come in at any /L service may be helpful to you. KOy vWra\ |js &Farmeib J 2 jpffj) 114 WIST PAMUN ST. DURHAM, N. C. I SB HH^ :^T * "SOUPER" CAMP FARE For real "home cookin' " at campsite, canned soups do double duty as instant sauces or as bases in main dish pot suppers. Extra-absorbent plastic-coated paper plates prevent accidents make clean-up easy. (
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1967, edition 1
12
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