2B .IKB CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 4. lOTB Speeders Get Warning on Week End nt State Highway Patrol will i give particular attention to the I speeder and the drunk driver | during the Fourth of July week id. Motor Vehicles Com- TME RAINCOAT Jo£*Y RAINCOATS ARE FASHION Q> colS IN Tweiß ON RI&WT &UT r .. IN EARUER TIMES FASHION WAS >.£, f OFTEN SACRIFICED FOR FUNCTION. /, ON 18*3 HEAVY V*3OLEN \1 - GARMENTS KEPT OUT THE \ rain but wore out the J IS WEARER WHO HAD TO \\\^SM DRAG THEM AROUND. I I K \ *%kTi (?we years-later a I I t 1 \/ DEVELOPMENT FAR. *T«L //. i f' I- V AHEAD OF ITS TIME (» jj i' [ E V I' A waterproof opes /MyK " 1 W y \ THAT LOOKED LIKE Til / I I SILK COULD BE / Jx. V/ I \ I irinossa ROLLED AND / 7\.NA,/,\f TOQAY...WUEN (- ON 1947 THE kt/ / B„/ Mi WOMEN'S TRENCHCOAT, / / fl OR. CHILPRENS ADAPTED FftOM / | /, 7 '*» APRMiEt LOOK 7| rwil ' TUE MILITARY, / / A%, * FO6. THIS LABEL" WAS THE | 1 \ /' T^s TmESW>OOi.OF FASHIONABLE £ * / , E SECENC/, FAIR WAY TO WARD * 1 _aboß standards and Off the rain. • ijvQPT' Ctorfjfej ihe americ-an way of life. jnvn Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Ji. |» |» | r J* |gg|> |« |» I" I" I"- 1. Fishing gear ]!|!j! T7~' 7. Shriek XX 13 Not awake " 85 ~ 17 35" 14. Color ; ; £ US! 15. Wound •» >• rara&g mark fiZZ ffl 222 Sfid 16. Within " IS*" " " " 18. Beginning _ 282 GSs _ __ 11. French " " IIIlli^=Il"iI 26. Meat pin »> +f Ps ** «X *» *« 30. Hints ggj §2 32. Awful tfxbgg BSS« ® r ' fl 33. Exclamation QC2 aSS SqS £2 35. Cook in '» »* " M fk 17 " 38. Father 39. Clothes ;|'|' t- 41. Not better 8$ 43. Current unit:l I I I I I ■"» I I I I I » elect. 58 Game DOWN 33. Turkish 46. Humor 59. Exact 1 Flavor title 47. Exists satisfaction 2. Necktie 34. Pork meat 49. Hog fat 61. Cylinder 3. Cat's nail 06. Female hog 51. Swamp 63. Tottered 4. Seed 37. Neat 53. Fruit 64. Edam or 5. French "the" 40. Be a 56. Sun god Swiss 6. Prefix: on member 7. Therefore 42. Wire Amwii to Crossword Pussi* 8. Thief: slang fastener 9. Placed 44. Stove 1Z r B CI 5n line 45, Suffix: more rr T 10. English 47. Small L?P W N pQlgla letters islands 1 1 1 * !■] I W Wsid V P 11. Time period 48. Coast ■XII [MM 3|M| 3|>|wTVl 12. Intersected 50. Physician: 17- State: abbr. abbr. ißsiTotoToUslNPo X 27. Not narrow 55. Limb fnam>i »■ nmd mw Jm 28. Time period 57. Bow laU c v 29 - Color 60, SuffiJc: yw aLurß 3 i 30 - Fish past tense |H|w|»ntp|y »nmi>lVM-l 31. Viewed 62. Exclamation cooking A =■ hints BY OyidAfy BMe CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Whet lunchtime api>etites with Hearty Hamburg-er Soup. Kid.: love the creamy entree. Velvetized evapo lvntet'i miU* packs extra punch in every spoonful. Serve the soup with a sandwich and crunchy chips for a tummv-pleasing lunch. ■* * AM HEARTY HAMBURGER SOUP (Makes 2 quarts) Vi pound ground chuck 1 teaspoon ground V 4 cup finely chopped onion oregano V 4 cup finely chopped celery 1 bey leaf V 4 cup finely chopped 1 quart water carrots i/ 3 cup white rice 1 tablespoon chopped 1% cups undiluted Carnation P* r, '*y Evaporated Milk 2 teaspoons salt i/ t cup V 4 teaspoon pepper cupt (i4>/ 2 -ounce can) round peeled tomatoes Brown ground chuck in large saucepan. Remove fat. Add onion, celery, carrots, parsley, salt, pepper, orepano, bay leaf and water. Bring to a boil. Add rice; cover and cook over medium heat until vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes. Gradually add Vs cup Carnation Evaporated Milk to flour; stir constantly to form a smooth paste. Add remaining i% cupt Carnation; stir until smooth. Gradually add to soup. Cook over low heat; stir frequently until slightly thickened, about 10 minutes. Drain tomatoes; re serve liquid. Dice tomatoes. Add tomatoes and liquid to •oup. Heat, stirring- constantly, to serving temperature. DO NOT BOIL. missioner Joe Garrett said ~~ Garrett said he hoped Tar Heel motorists wou'd "play it cool" over the big week end and keep North Carolina's traffic toll down. "For the second year in a row we are running behind the highway fatality count of the previous year," Garrett said. "Let's keep it that way." 1 ** «*-- '%^PRk^& l m,f, l^MfiF yi*i ' *B H| / ; "IJI mr JE jJJjr PERFORMING THE CHORES— These Little Brothers feed the sheep at the 4-H Club farm in Mary Hamilton Resigns; Wiley Davis Named Successor to St. Aug. Nat. Alumni Treasurer By MARY LOU MCLEOD NEW YORK - Peter G. Holden, Sr. St. Augustine's College* National Alumni Pre sident, announced this week, that he has appointed Com munity Development Specia list of North Carolina State's Department of Local Affairs, Wiley M. Davis to fill the un expired eleven month term of St. Augustine's National Alumni Treasurer. The office became vacant when Mrs. Mary Davis Hamilton of West South Street in Raleigh, tendered her resignation during the annual national alumni meeting which was staged on St. Augustine's campus, last May. Mrs. Hamilton, who served St. Augustine's National Alum- CHAIN SAW TIPS TO THE HOMEOWNER 1 f mm I "* iH ■I Now is a good time to attend to all those chores around the house that you've been putting off the past few months. And one of the more popular time savers for homeowners is the modern chain saw. At one time the highly sophisticated tool of the professional timber cutter, the chain saw has joined the ranks of the household hand tool arsenal which the home owner relies upon to solve tra ditional backyard chores. Like low hanging branches, for example. With today's lightweight portable chain saw (BV4 lbs. less bar and chain), trimming troublesome limbs is a snap. Homelite, the chain saw peo ple, recommend an easy two step procedure. First make the initial cut on the underside of INSTANT POSTCARDS WITH PERSONALITY Wi Statue of local hero on horse back "lens" itself to "camaraderie." It clicks. If every postcard featuring a statue of a local hero on horse back were to be laid end to end, they'd reach around the world. This year you can add some pizazz to your vacation cor respondence with postcards of YOU (standing in front of the local statue, if you must). This bright idea came from the Polaroid people, who created the ingeniously simple "Post carder." It's just what it sounds like—an attractive white card board frame into which you slip your instant photo. The reverse side is just like a con ventional post card with a spot for message and for address. That means you can plan, create, and produce on-the spot picture postcards showing "the folks back home" the high point* of your trip. The results are bound to be far more delightful than any stand ard postcard could possibly be. The people you meet in your vacation are invariably friendly and usually flattered 1 to be of help; so don't be 1 afraid to ask someone to shoot 1 a picture of both of you enjoy- 1 1 Belleville, Mich., during their visit with their Big Brothers from the Wayne County (Mich.) ni in the above capacity since 1957, was asked several times by President Holden, to with draw her resignation. However, Mrs. Hamilton, who retired from her profession recently, repeatedly refused to continue as treasurer. Mr. Holden lauded Mrs. Hamilton as "a devoted alumnus who has served her college and alumni association as treasurer for al most fourteen years, with honor and distinction." The dynamic reform alumni Presi dent went on to say for the record, Mrs. Hamilton's book are in perfect shape for her successor." Said he," "Mrs. Hamilton and other alumni who have devoted a large part of their adult lives to the pro motion and development of their college and alumni as- the limb—approximately one third of the way through. Then complete the cut from topside. This permits limb to fall with out catching saw blade in cut ting area. For the best possible perfor mance Homelite recommends that saw chains be kept sharp. You'll cut faster and more ef fectively if you sharpen your saw chain cutters every three hours or so. Generally, you can tell if your chain is dull by the size of the chips. If they're large, the chain is sharp. If not, then it's time to sharpen. Homelite also cautions users to keep chain saw clean, partic ularly after an afternoon of cutting wood for the fireplace or building a fence or picnic table for the patio area. With minimum care your chain saw will give maximum satisfaction. y ± ißt : - : Wherever you travel, producing on-the-spot pictures is now a snap. Here's "positive" proof. Personalized postcards a new development in photog raphy inspires a photo finish. ing your trip. With the remark ably easy-to-use Polaroid cameras, even someone who has never shot a picture before can man. And do 't be afraid to "ham it up." Pose in front of the local jailhouse ("Wish you were here."), or find an amus ing street or store sign to lend some of your personal brand of humor to the picture. The Polaroid "post!arders" are available everywhere cameras or Him are sold. They come in boxes of 25 for sl. A great going-away present for anyone who has a Polaroid camera. i Chapter of Big Brothers of America. sociation at the proper time, will be recognized and honored by fellow alumni for all that they have done," "I am today recommending Mrs. Hamilton's name to Mesdames India Banks Smith; Bessie Blue and Clinton Ligon, Chairwomen of the National Alumni Association's Awards Screening Committee for appropriate action." Wiley M. Davis Accepts the It's A Car Fact • INNWATIONS ON THE MORE FUNCTIONAL i Jlil SIPE, THERE ARE SEE- Y , I 0 S THROU6H RAPIATDR TOPS, V'[ Y I _ ANTI-SKIP BRAKING \| W/Si SYSTEMS ANP LIGHT- , / V /O» \ ll\ ottt&lfiirH Fl'iaS&uti \ J \ I 1\ 111 CORP. THEV HAVE BECOME V MOTIVE INPUSTRV--PE I— — __ SI&NEP TO RUN COOLER. — 1 I'—RESIST BLOWOUTS BETTER **** STOP A CAR LENGTH SHORTER THAN NON BELTEP TIRES. CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 800 MANGUM ST. 25)4 UNIVERSITY DR. PHQNE 682-5426/ T i 1" i n liu'miiinm muTn—iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiini iimn i n i iiiii i n NIIIIHIMPI Go Safely On The Fourth i ' 2 2 Belted Construction j $ P for P , PK -, M \\\j \t\ most any kind of driving. Property priced. Advanced rIrMPI | m^F\iy/j Y ylft construction and design features throughout. Engineered SALES MANAGER II uj^Blf |i 1V« ' or high-performance, yet delivers up to twice the mile- 108 Lakewood Ave. f H f lßm'flll ??',?* most new cor fire! - Comes In both "70" and 111 lljj^H"7B" series. Belted construction gives a better ride Rigsbee Tire Sales of ll Mmmjm and 'road feel," helps reduce tread wear. Wide tread, fers YOU the finest 1 M ! V obim * pufs „ up ,0 21 % mor » ~bber on SERVICE on all items | A % .". r ?° w slun 0 racing tire' look and design sq IJ t u- u-.f- PRICED i T min,m,les ,read »queol o"d squirm. Like the sports SOld, the best r K ICtS ▲ i ; t'fe look? 4 sizes also available with large, white possible and flexible raised "Hercules" lettering on sidewall. Really' sharp! TERMS. 4 HERCULES— Best Rubber On the Road 4 ; ■ a The Home of V|M|nf Open Monday thru Thursday 8 to 6; Friday 8 to 8 Champagne EL. RIGSBEE TIRE SALES «T» | |J. D. Brothers 108 Lakewood Ave. 2720 Hillsborough Road 286-4444 ♦ ♦ Says Hollywood Has Been A Han's Town NEW YORK - Many ac tresses have commented on the fact that the Black actress hasn't fared as well in films as the Black actor. Some blame this on the lack of scripts which Include the realities of Black womanhood, while others say it's based on the whole Black-white sex syn drome. Bur Gail Fisher, recent ly nominated for an Emmy as Best Actress for her co-starring role on the "Mannix" series, has another opinion. "Hollywood has basically been a man's town for so long, whether Black or white, be tween the spy stories and the war stories and the cowboy stories. It's been men, men, men," the vivacious actress commented recently as she bustled about making coffee at Challenge: In his letter of acceptance to the national president, post marked in Raleigh June 15th, Mr. Wiley M. Davis, the new alumni treasurer said "lt will be an honor for me to served the unexpired term of Mrs. Mary D. Hamilton, Treasurer of The National Alumni As sociation. It will do my best to carry out this responsibility in a manner that is in keeping with your (National President's request and expectations." her fabulous Hollywood home. "And I must say it's been pretty much of a bore," she added emphatically. "I remem- Weather Protection . Equals Beauty Insurance | BL W wF? Every woman knows that she has to protect herself from the harsh winds and chapping cold of winter, but too many ladies think that summer is an open invitation to a casual "laissez-faire" attitude toward o beauty rituals. But summer weather is not as sunny and glorious as it appears. Hot dry -winds, bakingly warm sunlight, strong ultra violet rays are the natural foes of beautiful complexions and skin. This idea comes full circle from the former-and errone ous—notion, that the girl with the golden tan was health personified. The summer sun ellicits many reactions; some women are ar dent sunworshipers who think that with an army of greasy lo tions, reflectors and nose shades, they will end their days in a blaze of tan; others-gloved, hatted, sweatered—are bent on avoiding even a particle of dry ing sunlight. Who's right? Neither group. Sunlight can be enjoyed —in moderation —with the right kind of protection. r BRUNSON'S^ Home of Qualify Products ZENITH DUNLOP TIRES MAONAVOX FIRESTONE TIRES NORGE DELCO BATTERIES TAPPAN SEAT COVERS FEDDERS BRAKE SERVICE" KITCHENAID ALIGNMENT * EASY TERMS , "WB FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS* Service What We Sell^^j With £ach Claim Check (or 3.00 Worth oi Garment* Cleaned at Regular Price ... Brought in Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday! yjr Moa.. Toes.. Wed. Your clothes look better | * H SHIRT longer! Colors brighter I • Ffl SPECIAL with "Mortinizing", the 'if m ,j _ A most in Dry Cleaning .. . I 5 for 1.70 ond you save, too! ? I TOM'S OPM » «.m. - t p.m. Ddly jtk Opan 4:30 #.m. • f p.m. Monday thru wJM MOtM Friday, W. Club Uvd. Only ™ 0 • w. club Blvd. (opp.) inoonniTiiw Northgate Shopping Center Vrl/inlffllft//lve ★ University Dr. (Opp.) Forest fM HoeT M MV UMM Hills Shopping Center Our Naw Location • Cor. Hlll.borouah Road IMR ber when I was a kid and went to movies. It was always more interesting when there was a female in there. Though everyone's sensitiv ity to wind and weather varies, one way in which they affect most women is in their ability to dry out the skin. For this, the best all-around protection is Tussy's Wind and Weather Hand and Body Lotion. This fragrant and creamy lotion is for hands, arms and body. It moisturizes dryness with spe cial humectants while it softens roughness with lanolin and soothes skin buffeted by too much wind and unmercifully hot weather. Beauty routines are always important, but never more so than during the hot weather. The woman who regularly pays her beauty premiums now will reap the profits of smooth skin and youthful appearance long after the golden days of sum mer are just a memory.

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