Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 12, 1970, edition 1 / Page 16
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4B -TBM CAROLINA TOPES SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1970 Claflin College Receives from Sears-Roebuck ORANGEBURG: - Grants totaling nor* than $19,750.00 wCI b* distrivuted to twanty- OM privately «upported 00l kfw and universities in South \ "L*fs V-y ft Again" f "M H afi Br ISy I / ™ JODY McLAUCHLAN. who was born with open spine and water on the brain, is learning to walk at the ac*e of six The warm encouragement ot physical therapist Lynne Gillula helps keep her determination strong Jody. a patient at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center at St. Louis Children's Hospital, hat undergone numerous surgical procedures but her enthusi asm remains high, as do her justified hopes for the future. Birth defects strike some 250 000 children every year in our country. NEW STEP IN MINE SAFETY... // ml A two-way wireless I fy— S UNDERGROUND MINE I \V T JjV If| S == ■ COMMUNICATION Ir. . X F I Svsrf/M HAS BEEN \t\ V \\ IfVf—lf It DEMONSTRATED BY \l4 m IT I CONSOLIDATION COAL CO. B- "a H AHP PROVEN IN ACTUAL \1 „ ■ OPERATION IN 11S MINES. == =s I* INDUSTRY OFFICIALS S / / ■ BELIEVE THAT THESE TESTS I I WILL LEAD TO A SYSTEM Sill (.t JT] 1 1 CAPABLE OF BEING USED ( V ' IN PLACE OF CONVENTIONAL T elephonb communication. /' VuRFACE ELECTBppe OF SPECIAL •■'■' '/ ' IR \ aSNiPiCANCE IN ' • ' • SURFACE TRANSMITTER- I. . AN EMERGENCY ' ! . RECEIVER 1 WHEN REGULAR I • ' l''~~ WIRE COMMON 1 - ./ ' n -u T FLr** v V' CAHONS FAIL, • / \ - I".'. THIS NEW ! / • ..•/• .. SYSTEM WORKS I />'. ' * ' • ."-A •. !-V . BY SENDING */ *Y,': .■■ signals -■ %;■ , ■ ' ■ ■ TT, PIR6CTLY - 7kt \ EARTH. POTABLE INE ELECRROOE TRANSMITTER-RECEIVER Voice s/6nals are sent BY AN UNDERGROUND TRANS - V -*muSßl3mjm - WH QQ t cookinq hints \£j9 3L Use left-over turkey for Com Bread Topped Turkey Pie. This tasty casserole stays moist because it is made with Velvetized Evaporated Milk. Your family will like it. MSL' CORN BREAD TOPPED TURKEY PIE Makes 4 servings) 2 Üblespoons butter H/4 cups (10y 2 -ounce can) 2 tablespoons flour cream of chicken soup 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup cooked peas l A teaspoon pepper V* cup chopped pimiento V* teaspoon oregano IVi cups cubed left-over 1 cup undiluted Carnation turkey Evaporated Milk Melt butter in saucepan. Add flour, salt, pepper and ore (ano. Stir until blended. Gradually stir in Carnation Evap orated Milk. Cook until slightly thickened. Add cream of chicken soup. Stir until smooth and thickened. Add peas, pimiento and turkey. Stir until blended. Pour into shallow l'/i-quart casserole. Drop corn bread by heaping table spoonfuls on top. Bake in hot oven (400° F.) 20 to 25 minutes. CORN BREAD V 4 cup sifted flour 1 slightly beaten egg IVi teaspoons baking powder »/ 3 cup undiluted Carnation Vi cup yellow com meal Evaporated Milk Vt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons shortening - Sift flour, baking powder, corn meal and salt together. Cut In shortening until well blended. Add egg. Carnation Evaporated Milk and water. Mix until just blended. C-77TA Printed In U.S.A. (130) Carolina this week by The Sears-Roebuck Foundation. In the Orangeburg area, Cla flin College wUI receive a grant totaling $1,000.00. The South Carolina colleges and universities are among more than 975 private, accre dited two and four year insti tkons across the country which are sharing in $1,500,000 in Sears Foundation Funds. Nationally, private colleges and universities will receive $1,000,000 in unrestricted grants and an additional SSOO, 000 through a Sears Founda tion program to assist college and university libraries. The unrestricted funds may be used as the colleges and universities deem neces sary. The library grant program is designed to supplement the normal book acquisition bud gets of the participating insti tutions. In addition to its unrestrict ed and college library grant programs, The Sears Founda tion during the current year wQI invest slightly more than $500,000 in various student financial aid and other educa tion programs. This will bring the higher education expendi tures of The Sears-Roebuck* Foundation to more than $2,000,000 in 1970. RVe're Sacrificing Profits To Bring You The ■ AN AMAZING VALUE AT OUR LOW PRICE! ind effort to making perfect desserts, drinks, batter hat is leakproof convenient fit-the-hand handle. ASIER AND BETTER. EFFORT! IF WE'RE SOLD OUT, WE'LL TAKE YOUR ORDER ROYAL CLOTHING CO. W * PHONE *11.4720 Home Care jh/fl|| j/ji tL. DEXTER AUGUSTAS, 2, born with multiple birth defects, is visited at home in Rayne, La., by his special friend, Dr. Theo dore F. Thurmon, associate director of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center, Louisi ana State University Medical Center in New Orleans. Dr. Thurmon, who makes frequent field trips to see patients in outlying areas, is listening to Dexter's heart sounds as part of his regular checkup. Sausage making, which goes back as far as recorded history, originated as a means of pre serving meat In the United States, more than 10,000 people work in pro fessional weather research and forecasting. FSU Regional Meeting is Set for December 12 PHILADELPHIA, Pi. - Fayetteville State University's General Alumni Association will hold a regional meeting here Saturday, December 12, President W. A. Bryant of Win ston Salem announced today. "Let's Make Our Alumni Relevant In "70" will be the theme of the one-say session. Registration will commence at 8:00 a.m. in the Bellvue-Strat ford Hotel, headquarters for the meeting. Mayor H. T. Moore, Lawn side, New Jersey, will deliver the keynote address at the opening session set for 9:45 a.m. He is 1946 graduate of Fayetteville State University. According to President Bryant, this regional meeting will focus on alumni projec tions and programs for the seventies. Emphasis will be placed on membership, chapter programs, scholarships, and in novatibe programs to aid the institution. The Luncheon speaker will be Miss Willie V. Small. She is Director of Social Work in Philadelphia and an alumnus of the institution. This pro gram will commence at 12 noon. Fayetteville State Universi ty President Charles "A" Lyons, Jr. will address the Sphering at the 5:00 p.m. ses sion. He is expected to discuss U.S.*. 100% NfUIMtS^BITSOISTIUf^RO^BAIf^^MO^MDOH^t^II^^T^IINOHU^ I hL m I ' fl I I I FREDERICK MAYS, YOUNG TELEVISION PRODUCER, IN A BOSTON STUDIO "As aTV producer, I strive for perfection. No aspect wO of my series is too small to get my dedicated attention. / J So when Ido relax, it's with Gordon's Gin. After all, / \AI they've dedicated a couple of hundred years of I attention to the formula that keeps it perfect!" 1 GORDON'S GIN, CREATED IN LONDON, ENGLAND IN 1769. (\ k (jORDONIS J| BIGGEST SELLER IN ENGLAND, AMERICA, THE WORLD. L -Jl $4.25 4'5 QT. $2.70 PINT $9.90 HALF GAL. V , ™S; D "| Gordon s' It's how the English keep their gin up! - the university program and * projections for the seventies. Miss A. R. Troublefield, executive secretary of the FSU Alumni Association; will give a report of the activities of the national body. A highlight of the one-day session will be the FSU An nual Alumni Ball slated for the Imperial Ballroom. It will start at 10:00 p.m.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1970, edition 1
16
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