Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 12, 1967, edition 1 / Page 10
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-TOE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. 1187 4B RATRS FOX CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS D lap lay Classified Ads per column inch (2 90 Reader Classified Adts 25c per word (10 word minimum) No ads accepted after Tuesday noon. All Classified Ads must be paid for In dvance, prior to publication to guaraa tee publication. PHONE 682-2913 or 688 6587 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPT. IMPORTANT NOTICE The Carolina Hrnes will not be responsible for typo graphical errors not made on its accounts If at fault, the advertisement will be printed in following issue without cost to the advertiser. Notice of error must be made within *8 hours after ap pearance of first publication AORNTS WANTRD NOW ' MAKE EXTRA MONEY during your spare time as agent for North Carolina's oldest and fastest selling newspaper. For full details, write Carolina Times, 436 E. Pettigrew St., Durham, N. C. AGENTS WANTED in every city and town in North Car olina to sell the Carolina Times For information on how you can earn money dur ing your spare time, write: Circulation Manager, The Car olina Times, 436 E. Pettigrew Street, Durham, N. C. TAXI DRIVERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY apply in person Carolina Cab Company 411 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill. N. C. Provides Feed COLUMBIA - A Tyrrell County farmer has plenyt of feed for his dairy cattle this summer thanks to summer annual grazing plants. Wallace Hudson, Rt. 2, Fairfield, had a field of grazing plants that produced 36 inches of high quality forage in 31 days. H. H. Harris, county extension chairman, says Hudson planted the crop on land that had been in pasture eight years. He ap olied 700 pounds of 5-10-10 fertiliser and 50 pounds of seed per acre. r-fiQpna Delta Chi, tl* profe% ffffritV journalism society* was founded in 1909. Seagram's Extra Dnj limn rr Youth Given Three to 12 For Killing X |5-vear-old hoc it" lite b.j 'k «i!ji * s 1-alil.vr piMoi last year was si nti-nc ! it .1 vi ij years in li'sO'i en "luesila;. or innixler The senit nee was imposed oil t e la.nl Mo:on of F.di:ley si neaf Randolnh. bv ,ludv Alexander Rjrhvn in Ouarter Session- Court. Court \ssistant District Anoriie;. iJavid I. Civ koff recommended thai Sioton be jveii the maximum sentenc- of 11' to 111 years in nii soi'i. but liulS:'' Barbien ignored the recommendation. Scene of the shooting, wluch oc« cmred on Aug 3). was al Sus quehanna ave and Delhi si Wit nesses said Moton and the victim, Dennis Moore of 2114 n. Franklin si., were engaged in a fist fight. They said Moton was getting tlia worst of the fight when he tunn ed to a friend in the crowd. who handed him the pistol When Moore saw the weapon !>• run and Moton fired The victim was killed instantly as the bullet struck him in the back nid coursed upward into his throal On Feb 6 Moton pleaded gu'lty to ageneral charge of murder nnd Judge Barbien adjudged him guilty of second decree murder. Police said the pistol was sup plied to Moton by David Camp bell. 18. of Franklin st near Mont- nye, Campbell is under indictment for murder and avait« ing trial NAACP Reports Food Is Pouring in For Starving Children Piesion W. Savage, president of ;he West Philadelphia Branch NAACP is urging the cooperation o( all citizens in joining together lo semi canned goods, dried foods, baby food etc., to the starving 700 children in the Mississippi delta. He reported thai the NAACPs "o|>eration Canned Goods" is suc cessfully underway and that peo ple have respondi-d wonderfully to the call for hi'lp. 67 BOXES COLLECTED Already. *7 box s of canned goods have been collected by Sad ie II Cany. 4MKI Walnut St.. who -elicited food for the operation throughout an apartment house complex in West Philadelphia In :'t!u.!iou. Ih t . manager of the Penn Heei Co.. Wih ami Market sis .. has donated six boxes of canned .•oods lo lh.' NAACP for delivery to the delta Hie Lancaster aw. Business men's Association donated $50." Savagt •■aid. and the members oE i'lioiiumciilal Baptist Church. 41st dikl Ludlow fta.. have been bring ing ui canned goods with regulari ty " Savage and the N.V.AC}', in coo junction with the Tribune, ill's. Rosebud Roberts, president of the BEER-AND-BEEF KABOBS Skewer beef chunks, mushrooms, and prunes stuffed with blue cheese wrapped in bacon. Place on Cut-Rite Plastic Wrap and spoon on 2 tsp. marinade: 'n cup beer, V 4 cup salad oil and lots of fresh ground pepper. SWEET-AND-SOUR SHRIMP KABOBS > v Skewer raw shrimp, bacon, gnsn Mitf caftr^d apple chunks Place on wrap and spoon on 2 tsp. marinade: H cup pineapple juice, % cup honey, > 4 teaspoon powdered ginger Wrap in Cut-Rite Plastic Wrap and refrigerate. If summertime cooking chores have you steaming, there's a refreshing breeze on the way from Reader's Digest. The magazine's July issue carries an unusual, 22-page de tachable booklet featuring sum mer recipes and tips for out door entertaining. Here is one of the easy-to-prepare Patio Party dishes spotlighted in the booklet. Sfwttowovi Vufjle Jtck S«x» tto 1 z |3 U 13 |« 18 |» 110 111 nr~ ZZZZZZWZZZZZr IS 16 n % 1"" m^zz-LZ-Zzwm tri%7* %Z3O 31 12 B3 Z,ZZZZ%WfiLZZZ~Z S3 W, 46 41 42 zzzzmnzwzzzz ACROSS 34. Pale of DOWN 23. Praise too t Pnfn»«rf 'ace 1. uft one's much fiklT a fish 35 Slune Uke a morale 25. Newspaper lr! v lure 2. Dutch chief, for „ 36: He'll bring Caribbean short inattention rod! 3 ceremonies two 13. Baltimore 38 Male deer 4. pishing- „ ballplayer 39 Small boat u ne float "• Mo lll ®' 14. Make the to pole 5 Marriage on 28- Guarantees scene along the run 29. Deeper part 15. Engine for 40. Discarded g Do business of the water a fisherman part of your 7 Ash, 31 uniforms or (5 wAs.) eaten another special 17. South by 43. Ornamental name for clothing East: Abbr. Jugs boneflsh „ nf . . rf j, 18. Holds the *4 Make » rtl 8. Distance of 32 fish on the ficial flies unfriendli Z « Robert „e M (2 33. State Mill 19 Augment • wds.) tla Ab"r --m that Southern 9. Fisherman 37. Rear part ESf f£h general who gets of boat offers 46 V fi nd it ss P aid 38. Southerly 22 Loads a 10 Located point cargo 47. 24. Changed for rose X 2 Dries out farm dog the better « island lg Wet 41. Roman 27. Twinned, Abbr. weather numeral as crystals 49. East coast 21 Gifts for tor 2 30. Accustoms waters: perform- 42. Loyal, in to hardship Abbr. ance Scotland 1300 it. Alden si.. Block Associa tion. and Bill Matins of CORK, ex pect to have the first phase of "Operation Canned Goods under way by next Sunday. CIRCULARS DISTRIBUTED .1. Howard Bullock ami Mtlvin Joiioson of the West Branch NAACP have circulated "Opera tion Canned Goods" thiowouts throughout the city reminding everyone uho wishes lo join this mission of merc> lo call Monu mental Baptisl Church, SH 7-1414 fe;' immediate pickup of canned yoods for donation. -I'hiladelphians can well be proud of the manner in which the have responded thus far," Savage said bul this is only a start—the first phase in our over jll operation." A field meeting at corn and tobacco demonstration plantings will be held Thursday, Aug. 10, by the Coker Seed Company. Plantings to be visted are located at W. H. Grady Farm near Seven Springs; A. T. (Pete) Byrd near Bulloch School, Wilson County; and Bone farm, Sandy Crossroad near Nashville. Illlgj Apple Dumplings Herald Autumn x p>Nfc I Svv mf SRJS^B ■j _y-, • tt Here's a dessert for those brisk days of early fall when the season's first cooking apples come to market in all their Juicy, tart splendor. Glazed Apple Dumplings are baked in a rich brown sugar sauce that also serves as the glaze. Serve the warm dumplings with a bit of the sauce and cream, if desired. You'll surely be asked what's different about the pastry. The secret is that corn meal is combined with the flour to produce delightful texture. Guests will agree that the mild corn flavor perfectly complements the tart "n spicy apples. GLAZED APPLE DUMPLINGS Makes 6 serving* Pastry: Spicy Apples: l-/ 2 cups sifted all-purpose 6 cooking apples, peeled and flour cored Z 2 cup enriched corn meal / 3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon % cup shortening /a teaspoon nutmeg / 3 cup Cold water Heat oven to hot (400° F.). Sift together flour, corn meal and salt into bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle water by tablespoonfuls over mixture; stir lightly with fork until just dampened. (If necessary, add another tablespoon cold water to make dough hold together.) Form into ball. Turn out on lightly floured board or canvas. Roll to form a 21x14-inch rectangle. Cut in 6 squares. Place apple in center of square. Combine sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg in bowl. Spoon about 1 tablespoon of sugar mixture into center of apple. Dot with butter. Bring corners of pastry to top of apple; seal edges. Repeat for remaining apples. Place dumplings in 13x9-inch baking pan. Pour Brown Sugar Glaze (see below) into pan around base of dumplings. Bake in preheated oven (400° F.) 25 to 30 minutes, basting dumplings with glaze during last 5 minuWs of baiting. Serve warm with cream, if desired. For glaze, combine 2 cups firmly-packed brown sugar and 1 cup water in saucepan. Bring to a boil; simmer 3 minutes. fCUT FLOWERS PLANTS FUNEMiI DESIGNS w | DIAL 682-3866*" Florist For Ev«r y £>ccaiion 1001 NORTH JtOXBORO ST » 1 . . Dial 596-8202 for Service!'* LAUHDWtfI^HL^IERS • 2505 Angimr A»*f' • Wellon. VUOr«« C\ 0 VJt^onMp TO^tfiSlfiAy LAUNDERERS ft-CLEANERS Phone 682- REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE AND BOX STORAGE • -.'if* ? Purefoy's Photography i ?. ■ Natural Color Commercial Wedding - Family ; , Photos )I\ v % '. Proms - Dances and Groups v Call: Day 682-2913, Weekend 682-7316 fte/icf cuu/Uwt/ie, WANT APS A NEW HIT ALBUM BY ARETHA FRANKLIN ON ATLANTIC RECORDS "ARETHAMRJVES" |p L + j| I J I i I ii ill And Aretha Has A New Hit Single! 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PHONE 6iMW This Weekend Treat Your T* Family fo Finger Lickin' Good Kmtakif fried skick«H Buy a Bucket Feed* 5-7 Hungry P«pl« _ _ « 18 Pieces of Chicken A 7 R • 1 Pt. Country Gravy 4 • 8 Hot Biacuit* \LtiJdte DUIIHAM TAKEHOME «££lx
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1967, edition 1
10
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