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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967
It's Body Shaped
New Tub Made For People
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From the hand made bathtub of the western frontier (1) where men took baths
once a month whether they needed them or not, 'til today, tubs were made for one
purpose, to hold a lot of water. True, the first manufactured tubs were larger,
like the "boat-with-feet" models of the 1800's (2). And later ones, like the„side-wall
types that came in during the '2o's (3), offered "modern" design, but they were still
made primarily just to hold \fetel. bathtub manufacturers such as Crane Co.
are going well beyond the |btleept and considering the people using them,
their safety in use and how they harmonize with the decor of the rest of the room.
The Empress (4), for instance, is the first "body-shaped" tub. It's tapered to al
low extra hip and elbow room, and has a contoured backrest and bottom. Built
in innovations include a sturdy grab bar, an integral, easy-to-clean soap dish and
a wide ledge for toilet articles. An"optional slip-resistant bottom helps prevent in
juries, while the tub's sculptured lines match modern design motifs.
EXPO '67 Promises Fair Weather
For Cruises by New Ship-Hotels
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* • *** ** **
Expo '67-bound is the S.S. BRASH,. This fall the ship-hotel will make three trips to Montreal.
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ly.ifC' The newesi'liUitirV liners flying the
U.S. flag are setupg out to prove English poet Isaac Haw
kins Browne was wrong.
S.S. ARGENTINA and S.S.
BRASH, are sailing from New
York to Montreal, site of Expo
67. to dispute Browne's famous
lyric. "A fafr where thousands
meet but none can stay."
Voyageurs aboard the twin
sister ships will not have to
chase all over the • crowd
thronged city in search of a
room. They can stay aboard
their elegant ship-hotels.
Browne did not have Expo
'67 in mind when he wrote
his much-quoted ode, but
Moore-McCormack officials
were very much Expo-minded
when they recently announced
four cruises from New York to
Montreal. Every available state
room was gobbled up overnight.
Happily, three more Expo
cruises have been scheduled.
Bowing to the tense situation
in the Middle East, the BRA
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SIL'S owners canceled the
cruise she was to have made to
the Mediterranean this autumn,
enabling her to sail for Expo
on September 13. September
25 and October 5.
The sleek liner will spend
one day cruising up the mag
nificent fjord-like Saguenay
River. Leisurely stops will be
made at picturesque Gaspe and
Quebec City. Passengers will
have three whole days in Mon
treal to sample its fair-wares.
In all, the round-trip voyage
will lake 11 days.
No one visiting Expo will be
so thoroughly pampered as
BRASIL'S passengers. Every
stateroom aboard the ship
boasts first class accommoda
tions windows or portholes,
private bath, draft-free air con
ditioning.
A promenade deck makes a
loug, unbcolpuy the
ship for continuous strolling.
Onboard are fashionable cafes,
facilities for deck sports, swim
ming pools and a night club,
theater, gym and beauty salon.
Clearly, poet Isaac Browne
did not anticipate fair-going
ship hotels.
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The Brasil's nine decks offer
such luxurious facilities as this
professional theater.
Wedding In Malaysia
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Malaysia * colortul traditional wedding ceremonies of it* three
main tflmponfirt wmimroWw CWnese **Wl IndiaxiV WID
be featured in an Ideal Home Exhibition to be in Kuala Lumpur
in connection with the targe-scale 10th anniversary celebration of
Malaysia's independence on August 31 this year. Photo shows
tableau, a permanent exhibit at the National Museum, depicting
the "Bersanding" (sitting in state of the bridal couple) ceremony
at a Malay wedding.
The Exhibition featuring dif
ferent types of home interiors
will be presented by the Young
Women's Christian Association
in conjunction with Interna
tional Tourist Year.
To be held at the National
Stadium Negara from July 8-14,
it will also include cooking
THE ******
COLOR CORNER
BY MARTHA BRANDT
It's a lot of fun to look at a
rainbow, but il you'rtf in the
middle of one it's u bit hard to
sort out the colors. There are
at least 4.1HK1 dyes or combi
nations of dyes coming out of
colors being manufactured to
day, according to a leading
source: the Textile Dye
Institute.
One put of gold at the end
ol this rainbow is information.
Consumers can now count on
some help from the industry
Wlllcti. creates the colors in the
iirst place For starters, here
arc basic questions to keep in
the back o! your mind while
you're holding those exciting
new colors in Iront ol your
eyes
Wliere Is the Purchase To Be
I setl? 11 you're buying dra
peries. for instance, either
ready-made or by the yard, con
sider the windows they will
frame or cover. If they are ex
cised to a lot of sunlight, make
sure the labric is colorlast to
light i ask the salesperson, if
then- is no lag from the inanu
tacturer. If you can't get an
answer from the store, take
time to write to the manu
facturer).
If You're Buying Clothes,
Think About What You Want.
Arc they washable or tieanable
clothes or both. Sometimes
cottons (particularly those
blended with other libers)
can be either washed or dry
cleaned Women's dresses and
men's suits as well can be
cared fur a' home il they are
l.thWi-d washable."
\mi Should Also Check
Labels lor Anv Information. If
they are nut informative, write
to tne matiulacturer or a repu
table organization" who will
help you find out Obviously, if
you're buying anything with
color you want to have the
color last as long as the gar
ment So make sure that you
buy the best quality you can
afford The good manufacturer
is interested in his good name,
and he can best protect it with
good quality products such as
the best dyestuffs for colored
fabrics.
let
BY 808 BBEWSTKB
Ontd—r Editor, _
WHATS A FISHING MOTOR
One popular misconception
about outboard motors used
for fishing is that they are
small, temperamental and
coated with fish scales.
CJhce, this might have been
a valid observation. Today,
however, the outboard is found
in such a wide number of fish
ing situations that size is no
criterion, and neither is the
tendency to be temperamental.
So. what IS a fishing motor?
According to the fishing folks
at Mercury outboards, this
label can be hung on any
powerplant shoving a rig
through any waters for fishing
from placid ponds to the
briny deep.
"> HorsepowerTequirements are
determined by the type of fish
ing in which an angler engages
most often and the style craft
used.
On small lakes or streams
where johnboats, canoes and
12-foot skiffs are adequate, the
3.9-hp engine is seen most
frequently.
The 6- and 9.8-hp motors out
number other power classes.
They fit the country-wide aver
age of fishing situations where
power needs are matched to
lightweight craft and reason
ably protected waters.
On large impoundments
where distances to good fishing
spots are considerable, 20- and
35-hp motors are common.
These units will push a boat
along at a fast clip, one of the
reasons they are favored by
professional fishing guides.
Another favorite of many
guides is the 50-hp outboard
that can drive a large, heavily
laden skiff with ease. It's also
a good choice on small family
runabouts which serve in dual
roles for both water skiing and
fishing.
demonstrations on Malaysian
recipes and party fare.
Demonstrations will also be
given of the Malaysian crea
tive arts such as batik paint
in*, fabric design, weaving,
brush painting, beaten metal
work, prints, pottery, ceramics
and flower arranging.
What's New At HEW
By Melville H. Hosch
Regional Director
A
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Region V -
(States Include Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana)
Many fabrics burn. They not only ignite, but sometimes they
burn so rapidly that escape is almost impossible.
The American public is only dimly aware of the destructive
ness and frequency ol such fires. Of the estimated 1,000,000 people
burned in the home each year,
clothing fires are involved in
about 150,000 cases. Thousands
more are burned in fires in
volving bedding, drapes, up
holstery and other household
fabrics.
At the University of Michi-
WIN S xooo.oo
Winn - Dixie New Exciting
FAMILY SHOW
ffISSE WRAL-TV (h. 5
Each Saturday 7:30 P.M.
niftftlTi Get Free Race Ticket On Each
Visit to Winn-Dixie - Watch
Th e Show to See if You have
No Purchase Required A S2 - $5 - $lO - $25 - SSO - SIOO 'slooo
We Do Ask Adults Only Play Winner —Claim Your Winnings by Wednesday
Following the Telecast.
SAVE 26c ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR
Coffee
Prices Good Thru Sat., Aug. 12 Only
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SlkedPeodies 4SS , 1 00
THRIFTY MAID Tomato—Vegetable ■ A
I Chicken Noodle—Mushroom 101/ 2 OZ. |f| V
jIMJI* .. Chicken and Rice CAN |
DEEP SOUTH FRESH SALAD
§ Dressing
SAVE 14c A
I 1 p
Quart Jar
LOUPES
gan, 1,500 severe burn cases
have been analyzed since 1964.
Of these cases, about 40 per
cent involved clothing.
The death toll alone is esti
mated at 2,000 to 3,000 annually.
Every year 100,000 persons are
hospitalized for burns, occu-
pying two million hospital bed
days. Another 3.6 million visits
are made to physicians' offices
for treatment.
Many Victims Helpless
Perhaps one of. the most
tragic aspects of these frabric
burns is that many of the vic
tims are those who are least
able to help themselves the
aged, the disabled, the poor
and our very young children.
Many of those injuries could
have been prevented If people
had been adequately warned
and protected if more ade
quate flammabllity standards
had been in effect.
The Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare and the
Department of Commerce are
working together in an effort
to determine the involvement
of textiles in burn deaths and
injuries.
The Public Health Service
has been conducting extensive
Held Investigations on burn
cases. The purpose Is to docu
ment the physical agents and
human factors In bum cases
Involving clothing and fabrics.
When available, samples of the
clothing being worn at the
time of Ignition, or duplicate
Items, are obtained and sub
mitted to the Bureau of Stand
ards for flammabllity tests. Re
sults of these tests are added
to the Public Health Service
analysis of methods of pre
vention, hospital costs, medical
treatment and rehabilitation.
The Public Health Service
has also contracted with the
University of Michigan Hospi
tal to set up a National Burn
Information Center. This unit
Is collecting case management
data on serious burns, their
treatment, their costs as meas
ured in hospitalisation.