2B -3BK CAROLINA TOOK SATURDAY, JUNS M. 1M The Year of the Scarf Scarves have always delighted feminine imaginations. Never out of style, they're more "in" fashion than ever be fore especially under the spell of today's sashed and turbaned gypsy look. Squares, oblongs and trian gles are shaped into long, long streamers, fringed, initialed and signed, Windsor-knotted with shirts and draped as as cots. As neat turbans or tied at the side of the head Indian style, scarves are beautiful ac cents calling attention to a woman's hair style and color, This is a fashion look that demands young hair—without a trace of gray, hair rich with natural color. For this fashion-conscious woman, the one with brunette hair (it shows gray fastest), Loving Care Hair Color Lotion from Clairol makes it easy to keep the glamour of youthful color and healthy shininess. Following today's appeal of anything quick and easy, Lov ing Care requires no mixing and is shampoo and color all in one. The semi-permanent hair col or covers unwanted gray with out changing natural hair color. It won't rub off on your pillow, his shirt or your prize designer scarf. There is no peroxide. And it has its own creme after- Fresh Taste All Year Around Br ps?s^M^^>«*'"^ -. ■HHF r r, ,w z In the not-so-long-ago, the fresh taste of a juicy peach in winter was an unheard-of luxury. And the honiemaker who wanted to provide her family with an adequate serving of Vitamin C had to concentrate v on the same in-season fruits ' over and over. Xow, of course, itj's easy to ' have out-of-season (fruit any season you want it with the boon of home freezing. And if you freeze the new-fashioned way, with FRUIT-FRESH, A-OU'U have an attractive and luscious taste treat, with all the Vitamin C that fresh fruit offers. The mixture of ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) and natural sugar works to keep fruit from turn ing brown during the home freezing process, and while it's on your fruit cellar shelf. Home freezing fruit is a sim ple process. You can save money while seasonal fruit is in abun dance, keep your family healthy and treat them to the fresh taste of fruit all year round. Fresh-Fruit—The Uncanny Way! > jf m it - ' 1 iS 1 Wmmm f* " , * °s A brightly colored jar of home canned fruit is an especially individual gift for you to proudly give during the holiday reason. Too often the homemaker who £ cans fruits and preserves for gets how much friends will appreciate a delightful product from her own kitchen. What she cannot overlook is one of the biggest problems in canning—how to lock summer fruit flavor into the jar and keep the natural eye appeal of the product. Of course, color and fresh flavor are just as important U. your family. Home canning is an ideal way to take advantage of abundant fruit supplies while they are available. This way, your family can enjoy the pleasures of fresh fruits throughout the year, too. Use FRUIT-FRESH in can ning preparation to help lock in flavor and freshness. It's a handy mixture of ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) and natural sugar that keeps fruit tasting and looking freshly picked, while adding nutritional value to the food. Here's how. Make a syrup / rinse which doubles as a setting lotion. All you do is pick the shade closest to your own and let the quiet color take over. Beautiful hair is in. Scarves are in. And Loving Care brings the two together in a special fashion-beauty offer. Every woman can have her own orig inal Schiaparelli signature scarf in a dramatic black, white and brown design for only two dollars plus one Loving Care box top.* Schiaparelli designed this long, narrow acetate twill scarf to complement lustrous brunette hair. * Offer expires September 30th. Syrup pack method Mix 2, 3, 4Of cups of sugar with one quart of water, de pending on desired thickness of syrup and your sweet tooth. For each quart of syrup add four teaspoons of FRUIT FRESH. Fill the freezing con tainer one-quarter full of syrup. I'eel fruit and slice it directly into the syrup. Place crumpled waxed paper on top to keep fruit down. Cover, label and freeze. Sugar pack method Blend one teaspoon of FRU IT FRESH with to one cup of sugar. Toss prepared fruit with sugar mixture, making sure that fruit is well-coated. Pack into containers, leaving Vj inch of head space. Place crumpled waxed paper on top to keep fruit down. Cover, label and freeze. using 2, 3, 4 or 4% cups of sugar to 1 quart of water. Amount of sugar depends on your taste and desired thick ness of syrup. Boil this mixture for five minutes and keep it hot. Add four teaspoons of FRUIT FRESH per quart of syrup. Prepare fruit for canning and keep fresh by dropping the fruit into a mixture of FRUIT FRESH and water (3 table spoons of FRUIT-FRESH to 2 quarts of water). Pack fruit in jars leaving V» inch head space. Cover with hot syrup. Run a knife around the inside of the jar to remove air bubbles and add extra syrup to cover fruit, if necessary. Adjust jar lids according to the specific type used. Wipe off jar. Place jars in boiling water bath or a pressure cooker and process ac cording to directions for the specific cooker. Remove contain ers. Cool, label and store in a dry, cool place. Television Radiation Guides Eyed WASHINGTON - Undo- con gressional prodding, the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare is moving to establish maximum radiation standards for new television sets and other electronic products. Excessive radiation from some of the 20 million odor television sets already in use, however, has emerged as a more pressing problem, and the department has been unable to I find a satisfactory solution. It advises viewers to stay at least six feet away from an operating receiver. A recently appointed technical advisory committee will meet in Washington Thursday and Fri day to consider recom mendations of HEW's Consumer Protection and Environmental Health Service for a maximum emission standard covering new television 6ets. The committee will also discuss problems of setting standards for diagnostic X-ray equipment and microwave ovens. Establishment of mandatory standards is required by the radiation control lor Health and Safety Act, which became law last Oct. 18. The delay in promulgating the regulations, which has drawn criticism from members of Congress, is attributed by of ficials to the change of ad ministrations and various other factors. Technical problems, a shortage of personnel and ad ministrative problems arising from a reorganization of the department are also cited. Officials said Sunday they were confident of progress now. Government and industry spokesmen say they are satisfied that virtually all television sets now being manufactured are safe. Surveys indicate that from one to four million sets may be defective. Massive doses of radiation can cause burns, anemia or cancer, but there is apparently 110 likelihood of any such effects from television emissions. The! unknown factor is the amount of 1 cumulative radiation from various sources that causes the mutation of genes with a possi ble effect on future genera tions. Where Old And New Worlds Meet Iz The smash fifyof Expo 67 —Man and His World —where old and new world cultures meet in exciting exhibits, will reopen this year frofli 4t®e 12 to September 7. Many of the favorite features of wjill be pres ent as well a»> a'store of portant new attractions, res taurants, boutiques, rides and lots of other happenings-rang ing from a pavilion about wom en to an SBOO,OOO entertainment program featuring top stars all free. Some 35 countries are par ticipating in the second edition of Man and His World. Exhib its include a unique collection of gold treasures from Bul garia; a review of the evolution of skiing from Austria; a daz zling exhibit of glass and jew elry from Czechoslovakia; handicrafts from the emerging nations of Africa; and a new exhibit from Soviet Russia. Spain, whose pavilion proved so popular at the New York World's Fair, will be exhibiting in Man and His World for the first time, as will Interpol, the international police organiza tion. La Ronde.the popular amuse ment area for cHildren, offers new rides and entertainment. And Man and His World will feature dozens of exotic foreign FRfeE DOLLARS WKH Koch Claim ChUk For $3.00 or Moro in , s Zrr£ L /f Dry Cleaning •rovghf In Mon., Tilt or Wit mm Bin ai —»taf»tt— •» I"- l^byPl ■all illtnl it tuntti K r * 1 CUIDTC »rie« at tSM ant «• wnl r*. I B - SHIK I J ru4 y«« ok« nun Mi>rt n Cjl tm-iM. I MI toMM kJMjj Trar iltlliM iNt HtUi In I) loaftfl CtUn krlfkter with II ■ _ __ . "lErttaHai," Ik* mart la fl It 07. 1 f 8 for %IM ■TV, SMI TOM'S Opm 1 «.«. 9 pjt Dally One HOUR • mmm. —Weflni Vfliigf) TM MOST M MY CtIANMM # |Wwnlly Dr. •». i Ffrt HBh amlf nk» ■ Thil Is Pi«4dio Johnson Hm4 Spottar & Ctawm Our fontt Hffi* Branch Stora! frtma tmllrmn MiMM mt taw■— mm MM •* m «»«•*» tack ml nw Urn* *— »•*» V** * mt m> mmmtrnt *m m» ** M lit In kat cknM mrrim Wimtm -I *r *—*• ■ V A .k V ■IM Ijfj P^ £ Mr&£Sj b 1 1' I^Hr«^Hfl ■I Ii Jf «Si 3^-MM STRESSES EQUALITY—Arthur Fletcher, Assistant Secretary of Labor for Wage and Labor Standards, emphasizes that the Government means business in its drive for equal employment opportunity. Fletcher spelled out a new approach for stream lining and expanding Federal efforts to insure equal oppor tunity In Government contract work In a meeting with com pliance officers from 26 Fed eral agencies. According to the Veterans Ad ministration, Smith is the most common name among veterans. A restaurants. To top it all off, there's the proximity of Mon treal, the Paris of the West. Single tickets at the gate are $2.50 for adults, $1.25 for youths. Children under 6 years are admitted free. It's fun time in Montreal and at Man and His World again this summer for thousands of vacationers. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS |* \» |l IMMMfljm* | 7 |* |* |" 1. Fire remains P HjFf® ——— - 6. View I ~ 11. Luck Pf —— 13. Harass 14. Landlord's —* R |I B 20.' R?ps*apart PPB 3" w 8 i 21* Ship S i mmmm .I ! MB ■mm MM curved plank »' ** £9 ** Hfi M 22. Not young —"— n 23. Sternward ts il 26. Lawn plant gmr jnMJ flj „ —OR WO 28. Prefix: new |j |! * J| a 'L an CO HM. I*l •? 33. Prefix: single SJT B M 34. Sell g 35. Clans 57" ~~~ SOS 55 V 37. Pass away: — J[^ i L — L.JßflSjOllaHL-J— —I—J—•JL— time 39. Old 47. Commands uow " 24. Evergreen card game 48. Rimlike part 1. Land tree 40. Suffix: 49. Domineer- measure 25. Camera Adherent ing: slang 2. Hard stands 41. Baby's shoe 50. Mournful covering 27. One 44. Distributor poem , 3. Convenient 28. Sea god 4. Goes in 29. Printer's Axuwar to Puoi. » Frightening measures |. 1 I I i Iji 6. Ships 30. Poem a kUwrnMcfa a rtLu 7 - Land 32. Diminishes L j P I H □ surrounded 34. Feudal MglO g otojqj by water tenant (Bi 1 8. Small table 36. Corundum 9. Watches over 38. Knit fabric |o[nl3|AM l|Nir>Mv|a| ihl 10. Showy 41. Cut short |o[3lwißyls|vly|9Bl-i-U|v| 12. Building 42. Prefix: wing * mountain ■sfffeTgLMJ , 13. State: abbr. 43. Electrical nfldksMV 3 a -iB 19. Persian unit Ll L w -» ? l.d L 1-wl king 44. In case that kiU T g 20. Sweet 45. Ovum r L y H O'Grady 46. Spanish [VU-lSjl LET US PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS WHILE YOU SLEKP Vanguard Security Service PHONE 688-6251 Uniform Police - Private Defective* - Burgular Alarms 111 Arcade, Wallons Village Durham. N. C. QjT —-jWteSljiAs CLEANERS LAUNDERERS •00 MANGUM.ST. 2514 UNIVIUSITY OR. PHONE 6(2-5426 5Up To TWICE th « Mileage HH| "America's Go Anywhere Tire" POLYESTER Cord Body FIBERGLASS Belted Contraction It t'Z" Store Salee Mgr. LUS°J 1 two tl | )iM "ft P, Uea Rigsbe. Tire Sales of of poiyeeter cord *x»hich combine the smooth "no- i. r . vn ., .. .. . thump" riding quality of rayon and the strength of tt * X? nylon in a single cord). Plus, two belted plies of fiber- SERVICE on ail items (Use J stronger than steel pound-for-pound) which sold, the best PRICES hold the tread firmly on the road. This construction NN «;KI. NNA -L. combined with an improved tread design and premium !^ D T7® f ' exik J e grade Duri-Syn rubber gives up to twice the mileage ' ERMS. (We handle compared to non-belted models found on most new our own financing.) iVVk HHCULM— Best Rubber on the Road The Home of Vffjgmy Op«» Monday thru Thursday 8 to 6; Friday 8 to 8 SwrSkT* Hj. RIGSBEE TIRE SALES zxt J. D. Brothcra 108 Ulwwood Are —B7XB Hillsborough Rood 286 4444 QUALITY BAKERY (Formerly at 512 E. Pettigrew) NEW LOCATION —llls BROAD STREET Cakes for all Occasions Rolls-Doughnuts-Pies Wheat & Rye Bread Fresh Daily ' Jbust lUb-lpA Phone 1864722 GORDON'S GIN *5K> 0 *>l/SQTISI ZrfPINT ,B| , »/ MO u* pat orrtcc 9 » DISTILLED if £ lohdohDrt iJ tI Gin $4 U|>- FL DISTILLED I BOTTLED IN THE USA BY N|&l v ■ > HT DISTILLERS COMPANY. LIMITED VI ■ tmpti. «. i. • >L«MNELD. ILL. r ■ 1001KUTUU. SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN, 90 PROOF • GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD.. LINDEN, N. J. ■ i »i i ■ i irii»iMi»»«»iMMl t»»n, iii# i.vj iigMOiiii . , I t" , 'v., • •" r v » tii- mj*' nl . mjori bto miain \! ! H J §New in town... and feeling lonesome... homesick? Don't worry . . . this is a friendly town end, when you get to know us, you'll be glad you came. Come in and let us wel come you. We can help you get acquainted in this town. And after you've been in our bank, you'll never feel hqme sick again . . . we're that friendly. aimers ** "» 11 ' IM MfT P AM KM ST. DURHAM, M. C

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