8B
-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. 30. 1067
bowlino DAIRY photographer restaurant shoe repair want ads
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n . » .V. TAXI DRIVERS WANTED
Domestic Ava,lable IMMEDIATELY
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. Eight apply in person {
hours a day. Call after 5:00 Carolina Cab Company j
p.m. 489-6752 411 West Franklin Street
— Chapel Hill. N. C.
I « 1 1
~— ;^ a^sas:s^ r 1 1
These replicas of 17th century European calculating machine#
against the background of a modern IBM computer illustrate
progress from 1647 to 1967 in processing the information upon
which so much of today's civilization is built. The old and the new
are part of an exhibit at the 20th anniversary conference of the
Association for Computing Machinery in Washington, D.C.
- bcj tbffifol
iAe GREEK GENIUS MtCHtMEDES
INVENTED THIS WATER RAISING SCREW
WHICH HAD A TECHNOLOGICAL IMPACT .
ALL OUT OF POOPOCTION TO ITS
SIMPLICITY. SHOWN IN CROSS MM J)H|
SECTION, THE POUNDED WOOOEN
BEAM -"W R APPE.D SPIRALLY ' / W|
WITH STRIPS OF WOOO ON JF JJK
EDGE., ENCASED IN
[IN 1867. THE AMEQ/CM GENIUS OF
\ &OR6E OABCOCK AND STEPHEN WILCOX
\ INVENTED HISTORY'S
FIRST BOILER CAPABLE.
-ii VEARS,THE COMPANY f
NUCLEAR. NAERCHANT VC.SSEL ... AND AUTOMATED
IMCHININO EQUIPMENT MORE THAN A CITY BLOCK LONG.'
START CLUB MEETING WITH
SUPPER FROM FREEZER
When the next club or committee meeting is scheduled at your
house, invite the guests to come early for a supper that can be
en)oyed while the agenda is discussed. With convenient frozen
prepared foods that require only defrosting or heating before
serving, it take* little effort to provide a meal that's festive and
tasty.
So that the meal will not interfere with the program, limit the
•election of food to a few items. Frozen main dish pies-available
in a choice of siaes and fillings including chicken, turkey, tuna
beef-are an excellent choice. For deesert, consider a rich
m«l filling far oxen cake, pie or other pastry.
The menu illustrated above features individual Beef Pies,
topped with sour cream and frozen chivee after baking, and Pine
apple Cheesecake Torte, made quickly and easily by stacking
two pinebpple cheesecakes together.
GOOD HARVEST •
The Pilgrims observed the
first Thanksgiving, in 1621,
to give thanks for a bountiful
harvest. Today, many Amer
icans give thanks by taking
bundles of used clothing and
l>edding to a local Catholic
church during the 1967 Cath
olic Bishops' Thanksgiving
Clothing Campaign. The
great harvest of goods will be
distributed to the poor of 80
countries without regard to
race or creed.
STITCH IN TIME
Serviceable used garments
donated to the 1967 Catholic
Bishops' Thanksgiving
Clothing Campaign can be
us£d in sewing classes in 80
countries, where people will
learn a vocational skill.
VIETNAM AID
One fourth of the used gar
ments given last year to the
Catholic Bishops' Thanks
giving Clothing Campaign
were distributed in Vietnam.
Many of the items collected
again this year will go to in
nocent victims of the war.
STEP-BY-STEF
LESSON:
How to Hem a Float
Pleats are "sew-fashion
able." Pleats Jean look pert
and perky with a swingy
bounce, or soft and suitably
elegant. A pleat may stand
alone as a design detail or be
one-of-many for a classic kil
tie look. Here's the last word
on how to hem a pleat which
involves a seam, too.
Try on your "all-but
hemmed" garment with the
shoes you plan to wear. Have
someone mark the hemline at
a fashionably becoming
length for you (Step 1).
Turn up the hem along this
marking and baste V 4 inch
from the hemline to hold it in
place. Press the basted hem
line to establish the edge
(Step 2).
Next, trim the hem to an
even width. Measure up an
even distance from the hem
line with a ruler and mark
this with a chalk pencil. Cut
along this marked line (Step
3). As a guide in establishing
the width, usually a 2-3 inch
hem is used on a straight
skirt, and a 2 inch hem on a
gored skirt.
Clip the seam allowance at
the top of the hem, cutting al
most to the stitching. Snip
and remove the hemline bast
ing for 2-3 inches on either
side of pleat seam (Step 4).
Working on the ironing
board, with the wrong side of
the garment uppermost, turn
down the hem allowance.
Press open the pleat seam be
low the clip. Trim this part of
the aeatn allowance to l A inch
to reduce the bulk in the hem
caused by the pleat seam.
This step enables you to have
a lump-free hem (Step 5).
That's all there is to it
quick and easy, but an im
portant handling technique to
know. Now just finish the
hem as you would for any
skirt, using a turned and
stitched or dressmaker's hem.
If you have sewing ques
tions, write to Meg Carter,
McCall's Patterns, 230 Park
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
10017.
A jJjfOMOON NHOOC /S FHULMQ DOWU!
i /\ FAMOUS SPAN ACROSS THE THAMES
. A M v 111. WILL BE REPLACED WITH A NEW VERSION
ILr \ [a BY 1970. THE PRESENT LONDON BRIDGE,
A - COMPLETED IN 1631. IS ACTUALLY THE SECOND,
f THE ORIG)NAt - BUILT IN 1209, HAD OVER 100
)# 1 1 \s. 1; TL >
—S^gssil
«J*i WORLDS LOHKST
OA/im/Miocd j j-ir
ZAMBEZI BRIDGE IN MOZAM- J/ ,ih^;.T?
6IQUE. COMPLETED IN 1Q35, ,/ i \\V jfl-
IT HA9 A TOTAL LENGTH Of Q'V '.—
—I2,OMFE£T/ [\ MM my * W V£UVI6"
Jr' SMITHFIELD STREET BRIDGE,
jWjf/T V, ' Mil IT IN 1861 TO REPLACE A COVERED BRIDGE,
" \y ' 1 J *i>± ztf-;' THE CITY'S FIRST. IT GOT A SECOND LIFF IN
Wi 1953, WHEN AN ALUMINUM PECK WAS INSTAIIEQ
' AND WILL BEGIN ITS THIRD UFETHIS YEAR
'• / XJ' l ?* WHEN THE DECKS REPLACED BY A NEW ONE,
jV.fi EMPLOYING DURABLE, CORROSION-RESISTANT
AIMyS"?, u m ALUMINUM ALLOYS DEVELOPED BY ALCOA. HO
yMI MWJN L o * o LIMITC WILL K NEEDED BECAUSE AlUMimii
i IJM M\ " LICHTNECS AMD THE SPECIAL"OKTHOIROPIC PESIGN
U\\W/|I I »\ xx OF THE BRIDGE REDUCED DEADWEIGHT M 600 m/f|
How To
Help Your Child "Join The Band"
pPF9 p
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a
I it's time to Join the band, it 1 ! time to find out what instru
m" I ■ child should play. Are hit arms long enough for trom
bon. ? Is hi* jaw properly shaped for trumpet? Should it be
clarinet, flute, or ban horn? Tne world's largest manufacturer
of band instruments, has recently published a booklet for
parents, answering these and many other questions.
Modern math, the museum trip, and patrol duty aren't the
only new experiences of fourth grade. As sure as popsicles drip,
your fourth grader will be offered a seat in the Beaver Band
When he races home to ask if he can join the band, what
will you say?
Your decision doesn't particularly depend on whether or not
you think your child is talented. A gift for music is more
lavishly distributed among children than most parents realize.
If you decide to enrich your child's life through music, you'll
discover you are enriching your own experiences, too.
The school band director will carefully test your child's
aptitude for music and his relevant physical characteristics
sue and shape of mouth, lips and teeth. This helps determine
which instrument would best suit the child.
Instrument rental programs, available at leading music
dealers, will provide valuable time for you to be sure the right
instrument has been chosen.
At about fourth grade you will have the opportunity to chooie*
whether vour child shall have music now and for all hi? life. In
making this choice you will commit yourself to a genuine in
terest in his complete education. Most likely he will be chal
lenged by music and will respond to it. While your child may
become a lawyer, housewife, or kindergarten teacher, he will
never forget the days of the Beaver Band.
A pamphlet to help you make this decision is "An Enriched
Life for Your Child through Music," from the Conn Corporation,
the world s largest manufacturer of band instruments. It answers
•V I®* 1 ®** 10 ™ moßt parents have about instrumental music and their
child. You can have a copy by sending 25* for postage and
handling to Conn Corporation, Elkhart. Indiana 46614
Heart Disease ... Or Gas?
Everybody swallowsairand
thinks nothing of it, but it can
be overdone - overdone to the
I>oint at which the symptoms
produced are similar to those
of gallbladder or In-art dis
ease.
Researchers attending a re
cent New York Academy of
Sciences conference reported
that swallowing of air which
doctors call aerophagia may
be the chief cause of gastroin
testinal "gas." The situation
may he exaggerated by
smoking, hurried swallow
ing of food and drink, and
emotional tension, anxiety,
or chronic fatigue.
Too much carbonato-d bev
erages soda or beer - and
Jood with ;u'r whipped into it,
such as milk shakes, souffles,
sponge cake, and whipped
cream, all contribute to the
quantity of air ingested.
Various vegetables also can
contribute to the amount ol
"gas" in the digestive system.
This results from the fermen
tation of fibrous foods in the
intestines. ,
Doctors at the conference
said that among the "giisny" I
foods are broccoli and other i
n>eml>erK of the cabbage fain- i
ily, peas, beans, cucumbers,
onions, melons or, for that i
matter, excesses of most raw
fruits and vegetables.
Dr. James L. A. Roth, di
rector of the Division of Gas
troenterology, University of
Pennsylvania, School of Med
icine said that intestinal gas
may mask organic disease.
'l* entrapment in thr gastro
intestinal Irurl creates din
comfort thai may be mis
taken for {iiillhladder disease
or angina ixclorin.
Dr. Manuel J. Rowen, car
diologist of St. Elizabeth's
Hospital in New Jersey, who
took part in a roundtable dis
cussion following the two-day
conference, said that "pseu
doangina" is actually a pain
in the abdomen which feels as
if it's in the chest, leading a
layman to assume he has
heart pain. Actually it is
caused by gas which has ac
cumulated and is trapped in
the intestine.
For such patients, Dr.
Rowen prescribes Phazyme, a
tablet combining a digestive
enzyme with a simethicone, a
medicinal form of silicone to
breakdown gaseous froth. The
rr»ulljx relief from gas pres
sure mill pain—anil from the
fear of imagined heart d in
cuse.
SOMEONE CARED
Photo by CIRIC
A shirt that has not been
mended and patched—per
haps the first he has owned in
his life—is a sign to this old
man in a Calcutta home for
the aged that someone cares
about his plight.
India is just one of 80 coun
tries where poverty-stricken
people receive clothing, shoes
and bedding donated by
Americans during the annual
Catholic Bishops' Thanksgiv
ing Clothing Campaign.
All clothing received will
be distributed throughout the
year to the world's needy, re
gardless of race or creed.
Leave a bundle of serviceable
used garments at the near
est Catholic church during
November.
I NOTE TO
EDITORS
During November the nine
teenth annual Catholic Bish
ops' Thanksgiving Clothing
Campaign will be conducted
throughout the United States.
It is an appeal to all Ameri
cans to donate their service
able used clothing, bedding,
blankets and shoes to help al
leviate poverty in 80 different
countries around the world
where millions of men, wom
en and children are in dire
need.
The cooperation which you
have so generously given to
this appeal in past years is
again sought for the 1967
Thanksgiving Clothing Cam
paign.
Clothing and other items
that Americans have dis
carded because they are in
need of mending or are no
longer in style become gifts
of hope to the helpless and
destitute in the vast under
developed and needy areas of
the world. These used gar
ments mean that a man can
find work or go on working to
support his family . . . that a
child can go to school without
shame . . . that people will
have protection against win
ter cold, seasonal rains or the
blazing tropical sun.
All clothing and material
donated to the Thanksgiving
Clothing Campaign will be
packed, shipped overseas and
distributed to the needy by
Catholic Relief Services, the
overseas aid agency of Amer
ican Catholics, which is the
world's largest private volun
tary relief organization, oper
ating programs of relief and
rehabilitation in 80 countries.
Distribution is made entirely
without regard to race, creed
or color.
Reception depots will be
set up during November in
Catholic parishes across the
nation. The nearest Catholic
church will accept donations
of serviceable used clothing,
shoes, bedding, blankets and
household items.
Any garment in wearable
condition, any useable blan
ket or item of bed linen, and
all shoes in good repair will
be gratefully received and
sent to those in need.
B
be THOMPSONI
ifJ/U THIS BECOME ILLEGAL ? Mi In W(||jf
TO KEPUCE AIR POLLUfIOM. ALL PUEMING... '
HOME FO2NACES, GAS IN AUTOMOBILES, II 111 I | ! P
CW WZMKLSB FOR.
FOSSIL FUELS, iNPUSHzy
AWP UTILITY USERS OF "FOSSIL Ii 8m I
FUELS'(COAL ANP OIL) ARE \™ iliaEEg? II Js! I
PEVELOPING NEW TECHNIQUES VJSrjT II W I
TO EEPUCE AIR POLLUTION. J
EFFICIENT COMBUSTION, n
SMOKE STACK CONTROL PEVICES, ESI /V ,\ rf)
CAREFUL SELECTION OF FUEL 43 I V_,N£ES JPI
COM&INE TO CtEA£ THE AIR.
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MAMV WOPEKN PEDPUCTS'IN
y / V (*>/$I fan / SENEEAL USE ARE MAPE.
. Rue&ER, nylon,
» / V;£ CT=^- L s^r lfca COSMETICS ALL HAVE PECIVATIVES
i J Dial 696-8202 for ©
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"f h * 2505 ****** At *' * Welions Viltw# i
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VpkK^(mtey
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iLAUNjDEEEES & CLEANERS
Phone 682-s+*£
REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE AND
BOX STORAGE
5 iVnrient
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UnTSmo. STRAIGHT
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HALF QUART >4/5 QUART
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\THAN SORRY^
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