Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 29, 1967, edition 1 / Page 9
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i ■r •• IL fy| P - J MK !3i IHp P»J e/ Ijlij V] Q>NB Of TUB ££V£H WONPEZS W* \ Y) Of THE ANCIENT WOELP WAS THE PHAI2DS |Wi|/ AT ALEXANPKIA, COMPLETE? PY PTOLEMY! i ,N 299 5 - c - WHITE MAE-PLE LICHT js U . MOUSE/ SAI? TO HAVE 5-TCOP 400 FEET -CJ) M»* . * - NIOH', WAS COMPLETELY PESTROYEP b> AN 5 I fAKTUQUAKE DU£ I Ny 3v«f- TALLEST, SfTATUE ,Jj '{l H /V TT/g" WOULD is A SM+\ ';!«% STAMPING IPOL OF PUPPHA, W,//ft |§ WHICH CAN PES-EEN NEAK / # >' C ft |W SAMIYAN, AF6HANISTAM.THE M///////. 1 W iSJ' STATUE, WHICH DATES PACK TO //® If THE THIEP OE Foui?rH cENTuey, :«IJ Jf 1 & ' " * 1 I %>PIZIN, PISCOVEIZEDm pilJ H - I /Q&3, WAS NOT USEP AS A u t mepicinal until 1890-when ir k J>> I WAS OIVENTO eELIEVE THE PAIN 1 Cr ft* ■Fl,.' 4- 1 anp inflammation of cheum atoip AETHKirie-.TopAY, puee TBI aspirin is still A "pruo of choice'** IN TEEATIN& Ttil» PAIMFUL AILMEKiT/|f Golfers Go For New Molded One Piece Ball That Won't Cut One of the big golf stories of 1967 is the arrival of the golf hall of the future. It's the new molded kind, here to stay and to grow. How come? For generations golfers have relied on the conventional wound ball. Only trouble—it's a somewhat delicate object. One topped iron shot can often inflict a ruinous gash. By con trast, the molded, one-piece ball can take constant abuse and still look good as new— without a nick—after eight or ten rounds of play. In fact the Faultless Rub ber Company of Ashland, Ohio, guarantees its golf ball against any cuts in regular play. And it conforms with IJSGA rules, too. "No conventional brand with stands a fraction of the abuse that can bp absorbed by the molded, one-piece ball." says Irving Schloss. noted golf pro fessional and teacher, and a Faultless consultant, from Dunedin, Florida. "This one characteristic alone is enough to assure its future in golf." Schloss hastens to add, how ever, that this would not be enough to win wide favor with the nation's S to 9 million golf ers —now swarming over some 8,600 regulation courses. (By season's end they will have used some 96 million balls.) "While its unique toughness provides unusual economy," Schloss asserts, "it has other assets that appeal to the aver age g«lfer—and the good one as well. Since it can't get out' of balance, it tends to come off the clubhead a trifle straighter than the ordinary ball, espe cially on iron shots. On the putting green it holds direction superbly, and for the same rea son—a perfect center of grav ity." What about the all-important factor of distance? "The top professionals con tinue to use the leading con ventional balls," Schloss ex plains. "But the average club player will get surprising dis tance from a molded ball. He frequently will even get more m JB^L The unique toughness of the new, molded golf ball is proved by "torture" tests devised by engineers at the Faultless Kubber ('ompuny. lb-re a sharp, five-pound "guillotine" blade, dropped only lf> inches, can sliee deeply into the winding of a conven tional wound ball at a single stroke. The molded, one-piece Faultless ball takes the same sharp blow without a sign of dam age. In fuel, after 8 or 10 drops of the blade the only evidence of damage to the molded ball is a small crease—and this dis appears a few minutes later! since his clubhead doesn't gen erate enough powpr arid timing anyway, to achieve maximum flight out of a top compression ball " "There's less distortion at the point of impact," Schloss •KWS "The hall returns to round sooner Thus with less spin, it won't hook or slice as easily." The manufacturing technique for a molded ball differs mark edly from that of the conven tional bra'nds. The wound ball consists of a small rubber pel let, some 30 yards of rubber thread, (245 yards when stretched under tension) and a covering of vulcanized balata rubber. A development of polymer chemistry, the Faultless hall is fashioned from blended chem icals. These, are e_xtruded into resilient strips, then cut into pieces for molding under heat EXTRA GIFT The F. W. Woolworth Company's contri bution of $7,000 to the United Negro College Fund is handed by Robert W. Young (left), the cpmpany's vice president for personnel, to Dr. Stephen Wright, UNCF president. The check included an extra gift of $2,000, in addition to the company's regular annual con tribution. AUTOMATED BROKERAGE mmm; Powerful real-time Univac computers are now helping Wall Street brokerage firms automate and expedite their stock transactions. Out of every 100 U. S. fam ilies, more than 70 now have either a gas or an electric stove, and electric refrigerator and a television set; 75 have a vacuum cleaner and an auto matic washing machine. Rafer Johnson became the Olympic Decathlon champion in 1960. and pressure. After curing, the finishing, painting, and brand ing are the same as for the conventional ball. Is the present molded ball the final answer? "Of course not." Schloss says. "Nothing is perfect, and refinements will bring about improvements. For example there's the matter of initial velocity. The USGA al lows 250 feet per second with a 2 per cent tolerance. We have already nudged the velocity of the Faultless ball upward a few points, and I know we can continue to improve it. I'm told there's no reason technically why the molded ball can't be the virtual equal of the con ventional wound ball in every respect. And I'm talking about the player's standpoint. And since it is already vastly supe rior in durability, it's a fixture for the future." Woolworth Makes Extra Gift to UNCF NEW YORK—For the fourth consecutive year the F. W. Woolworth Co. made an extra gift, supplementing its regular contribution to the United Ne gro College Fund. The company made a regular contribution of $5,000 and a supplemental gift of $2,000. It was the 22nd consecutive year Woolworth has supported UN CF with an annual gift. Robert C. Kirkwood, board chairman and chief executive officer of Woolworth, is serv ing as national corporate gifts chairman for UNCF*s funds drive. The organization sup ports 33 institutions of higher learning located in 11 states of the deep South. "Our extra gift this year is Intended to emphasize the growing demand for talented young men and women in busi ness and industry and the Im portant role UNCF plays in helping Negro students prepare themselves to take advantage of these opportunities," Mr. Kirkwood said. He pointed out that UNCF raised more than $95 million over the last 21 years to ex pand educational programs and bolster scholarship aid to more than 16,000 needy students, and for improvements to libraries and other facilities. These funds were, in addition, to di rect grants made to institutions as a result of UNCF efforts. "The United Negro College Fund," Mr. Kirkwood explained "offers private industry and the private citizen an v»por tunity to help disadva-.aged young men and women achieve economic equality through educational attainment and at the same time help create a reservoir to - ".pply this coun try's need for more and more college-trained people in the years ahead." In addition to supporting UNCF, Woolworth awards full college scholarships annually through the National Merit Scholarship program. Us Cool cooking flomeless electric ranges. Frost-free electric refrigerator-freezers that don't need defrosting. Quick-recovery flameless electric water heaters in a size that can provide all the hot DROPOUT RATE SHRINKAGE SEEN IN 16 TO 24 YEAR AGE BRACKET WASHINGTON The pro portion of school dropouts among young people in the U. S. labor force is decreasing. In 1966, 71 percent of the 10.3 million 16-to-24 year old workers possessed at least a high school diploma ' compared with 69 percent a year earlier and 63 percent in 1960. As a result, between Depart ment of Labor surveys of Octo ber 1960 and 1966, the number of high school graduates in creased by 2.2 million and the number of dropouts declined by 400,000. Results of the latest survey, conducted by the Labor De partment's Bureau of Labor Statistics, were published in an article in the July issue of the Monthly Labor Review. Unemployment rates are con sistently lower for graduates than dropouts, in part because dropouts tend to be younger. In both groups the rates are lower for whites than for non whites. In October 1966, nonwhite dropouts and graduates had the highest unemployment rates among out-of-school youth, but even these high rates were an improvement over their 1960 positions, par ticularly for the dropouts. That the 1966 unemployment rate among nonwhite graduates and dropouts was twice that of their white counterparts was evidence of the nonwhites' dif ficulty in finding work in an otherwise favorable job mar ket, the article notes. In fact, the unemployment rate among nonwhite graduates was higher thaii that of white dropouts, Imr several years, nation- Speed Chase Kills G CONCORD -A young Charlotte girl was killed Monday when the car in which she was riding wrecked after a high-speed chase by police. The driver, Donnie W. Mar tin, 16, and another passenger, Larry Sings, 17, both of Char lotte, were charged with man slaughter in the death of 16- year-old Salvia Diane Young. water your family needs. The best time to buy these appliances is right now —during Duke Power's Big Appli ance Sale. Because you can get special prices and easy terms. wide efforts have been aimed at helping out-of-school 16 to 21 year olds find satisfying and useful jobs in our complex economy. Despite a multitude of manpower programs the un employment rate for dropouts in this age group continues to be much higher than for grad uates. Half of the nonwhites 16 to 21 years old not in school in October 1966 were graduates, compared with only 40 percent in 1963. In spite of this sharp increase (almost 10 percent), the proportion who were grad uates was below that for whites. LOCALMERCHANTSANNOUNCE NEW ANTI-RUST SPRAY Today's metals and metal alloys differ greatly from those of past years in both sophistication and applica tion. Years ago, you only worried about rust, and then only on the occasion of dis covering a pail or other needed article rusted awav. But today, because of the many articles made of both ferrous and non ferrous metals and because of their ornamental beauty, rust and corrosion constitute a serious problem. Costly, too. Now local merchants are offering a newlv-developed spray that is designed for this specific problem: a metal M * object we wish to protect from rust and corrosion without changing its basic appear ance with a protective paint. Derusto Auto Bumper Spray is a clear shield that dries fast, stays clear and seals out all the elements that ordin arily cause rusting and cor rosion. But don't let the name mis lead you; it's good for hun dreds of other objects besides auto chrome! SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES— Nothing dresses up a dinner party so well as a Rood hearty Clip of co(Tec elegantly served after a fine meal Whether the -dinner has hecn a bullet or a sit-down allair. guests are apt to appreciate a change of scenery and a move to the com fortable relaxing atmosphere of the living room, den or patio where the hostess does the honors on coffee. (icncral Kledric test kitchens suggest stronger coffee than is server! for break fast or lunch and [tutting coffee on to brew in an automatic coffee maker just as guests are being seated. Using the best possible brand of coffee available and setting the brew selec tor for strong coffee assures success. No watching is neces sary with (IE automatic coffee makers When the coffee is ready, brewing will stop and the coffee maker will keep coffee hot for serving. Coffee may be served by the hostess, seated before a coffee table, with cups, creamer and sugar on a trav before her, or it may be placed on an occasional table for guests to help themselves. I'eek a-brew gauge shows at a glance how much coffee is left. For a taste treat, General Electric test kitchens suggest one of the following recipes to serve at summer parties. VIENNESE COFFEE Make extra strong coffee use same amount nf ground coffee but less water. Sweeten to taste. Ila*e a small bowl of whip cream on the serving trav anil top each cup of coffee with the cream. IRISH COFFEE Ihe following is the recommended recipe per serving for Irish coffee. Two teaspoons sugar, two-thirds cup of strong hot coffee, a jigger of Irish whiskey, topping with whip cream. T;OU) :O\ST COFFEE One-half cup instant cocoa -liouhl lie blended uitli four cups of strong coffee. Serve with a dash of whip cream or tiny marshmallows. Meticulous hostesses know that a clean coffee maker gives the best coffee flavor and appreciate the automatic coffee maker's complete immersibilitv for easy cleaning. So tfisit your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power soon. The sooner the better. * Duke Power 1B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1967, edition 1
9
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