—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 22. 1971
8B
i , i
RECEIVES CHECK—Hutrh Lane, president of
the National Scholarship Service and l Fund
for Negro Students (NC' FN T S) receives $5,-
000 check from James B Fisk, president of
-•Honor Roll
(Continued from page IB)
Leod. Brcnda Mnlloy. Elmira'
Mangum. Ronald Mangum.
Deborah O'Briant, Angela B
Page. Robert L. Page. Reid L.
Pennington. Warren B. Pette
way. Jr., Susan A. Pickard,
Verly A. Powell. Linda D. Pur
year, Veronica J. Ray, Deborah
T. Reynolds, Ann Rogers, Cyn
thia Royster. Deborah Ruffin,
Patsy L. Scrogdns, Eric P.
Smith, Jimmy E. Smith, Rich
ard H Smith. Johnnye Smith,
Srenda Smith, Demetri Stew-
Develop New Grain Drying Technique
PEORIA, 111., A revolu
tionary breakthrough in grain
conditioning has been scored
with a new storage system
developed by Frigidome Di
vision of Aluminum Company
of America.
Thf Frigi Bin Dri Hold sys
tern uses refrigeration to cool
ar.d dry grain, a concept su
perior to conventional gas fired
drying techniques.
A simple mechanical system
permits farmers for the first
time to eliminate all known
abuses common to present
methods of heat drying grain
for storage.
"The system, which has been
tested for five years, is more
economical to operate than
any conventional equipment
available," said Robert W.
Frudeger, Frigidome president.
Natural air drying sustains
the moisture content of grain
over longer periods of time,
providing the farmer signifi
cantly more marketing flexi
bility.
With specially designed air
handling equipment, the all
electric, two-bin system uses
condensor heat to dry shelled
corn in one bin, reducing mois
ture content from 28 percent
to 20 percent.
Com is then transferred to
a holding bin, where refriger
ation lowers the moisture level
to 18 percent or less, keeping
it in good condition. Mean
while, more corn is dried in
the first bin.
eßikA's
horoscope
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Straighten
out any inter personal problems with
ease. Large expenditures for long-term
security favorable. Hard feelings may
spring up with friends late in week.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Work pro
jects go smooth as silk. Good relations
with children stimulated. New financial
projects somewhat "iffy". Take care not
to irritate those in authority.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your child
ren's science project at school and re
lations with teachers go well. Good
time to start a major overhaul of your
home. Some dissention with in-laws.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good time
to have your car and electrical appli
ances fixed. Important plans involving
friends can be solidified, but don't short
change your spouse or resentment arises.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): If your mate
wants to buy a new car, now's .the time.
Don't let your liking for fancy extras
to intrude however. If you work, pay
extra attention to your partner this
weekend.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Good time
to try new methods in your daily \york
routine. Long-term gains can be made
with relatives. Avoid disputes with co
workers. You may be a bit accident
prone. y.
LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 22): Unusual
creative efforts meet with success Try
reaching your children with some new
thoughts. Love life extra stimulating and
rewarding
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): New ideas
and methods work well on the home-
Bell Laboratories. Thoiras H. Crowley, a
member of the board of ('irectors of NSSFNS
and an executive director of Bell Labs looks
on. 
U.S. Will Consult
NATO On Red Bid
To Reduce Troops
WASHINGTON - A
State Department spokesman
said Monday night the United
States will consult its NATO al
lies on the Soviet Union's will
ingness to discuss the reduction
of military forces in Europe.
art, Erna Stromsland, Sarah
Tanford, Debra Torain, Robert
Truesdale, Carol Vaughan, Cin
dy Wilborn, Gretchen Wilbur,
Steve Wilson, Valerie Wynne.
• >« * : ... ,xx, • s
FRIGI-BIN DRI-HOLD system by Frigidome Division of Alum
inum Company of America cools and dries grain through refrig
eration, a revolutionary concept in grain conditioning and stor
age. It enables farmers to preserve grain for longer periods,
while minimizing nutrient loss in the drying process. It also
eliminates all the. undesirable characteristics of heat drying,
such as cooked kernels, stress cracks, accumulation of combus
tibles and undesirable quantities of foreign materials.
Efficiency results from use
of warm air, generated while
cooling corn in the first bin,
to dry corn stored in the hold
ing bin.
With a 45,000 bushel capac
ity, the Frigi-Bin Dri-Hold sys
tern offers lower drying and
holding costs per bushel than
conventional systems. It en
ables farmers to preserve grain
for longer periods, while min
imizing nutrient loss in the
drying process. And, it elimin
ates all the undesirable char
acteristics of heat drying, such
as cooked kernels, stress
Week of May 23, 1971
front. Relations between mate and
friends most compatible. You and your
partner cooperate well this weekend.
Think before you speak, however.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21): If
you have new neighbors, be friendly.
They may be the most stimulating peo
ple you've met in a long time. If work
ing, expect additional responsibility and
/or favor. Avoid hassles with co-workers
or employees.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Expect
those in authority to look with favor on
your ideas. Have the kids stay with their
grandparents if possible, while you and
your spouse enjoy a special romantic
interlude.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make
headway in communicating with in
laws. Make plans for vacation or home
improvements. Watch what you say to
your relatives —you don't need any trou
ble there.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Concen
trate on your mate this week. The two
of you could have some of the best
moments of recent weeks. Strengthen
your physical bonds as well as your
mental rapport.
Now you can get your personalized
computerized horoscope, 20 pages of in
depth knowledge of the factors govern
ing your life, plus a six-month day by
day forecast of your physical, emotional
and mental responses. Send SlO with
your name, address, place and time of
birth to Erika, P. O. Box 2, Glencoe, 111.
60022. Money refunded if not complete
ly satisfied. P|
Press Officer Charles Bray
said that U.S. Ambassador Ja
cob Beam in Moscow met with
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko Monday on instruc
tions from Secretary of State
William P. Rogers.
"Mr. Gromyko then con
firmed that the Soviet govern
ment was prepared to discuss
force reductions and expressed
interest in further exchanges on
this matter," Bray said.
"Our ambassador stated that
the United Slates would now
consult further with our allies in
light of the Soviet response and
the United States and NATO
studies" since 1968 on mutual
and balanced reduction of
forces in Europe.
cracks, accumulation of com
bustibles and undesirable
quantities of foreign materials.
By extending the keeping
quality of grain, the new sys
tem also will give elevator
operators more time to service
their customers during peak
harvest, when quantities of
grain must be processed im
mediately.
Information about the Frigi-
Bin Dri-Hold system is avail
able by writing Frigidome Di
vision, Aluminum Company of
America, 2335 West Altorfer
Drive, Peoria, 111. 61614.
Writers
Forum
TRAVELING SHOES
There is much wisdom in
many of the colloquisms we
beard uttered by our parents
when we were growing up,
that is, if we heeded the often
time veiled warnings in their
cryptic sayings. One in par
ticular struck home forcefully,
wuite recently, after nearly a
half century of not compre
hending the significance of the
retort to some display of fool
hardiness: "A hard head makes
a soft 'other end." This advice,
like most, was taken with the
proverbial "grain of salt."
However, the full impact of
this oddly sinister forewarn
ing struck home at a time
when it was least expected.
It was Mother's Day. Going
home on this day encompasses
a number of things that other
days don't include. Mother's
Day involved many things:
gifts, flowers, the right kind
of greeting card that says all
the things you feel and think,
yet, you are never really able
to put into words. "Where is
the reading? Put my gorgeous
card in the dog house this
year. The selection was ex
pensive enough and pretty as
could be with the 'reading'
"I Love you, mother", printed
on a tag attached to a pictures
que hat. So, Mother's Day also
means having the right senti
ments expressed on your
greeting card. Too, going
home Mother's Day means
looking prosperous, sharp as
a tack. Strangely enough,
Straw Hat Day is the Saturday
before Mother's Day. You'll
need a new hat. Last year's
straw isn't too bad but it just
doesn't have the brightness
you want. You realize a new
hat will sort-of-make your feet
stick out like sore thumbs.
Both will put you in better
than good stead, hence, you
run up your clothing account.
A few more dollars to make
yourself look really sharp
won't hurt. At least, the blunt
of the blow won't be felt until
the 27th of the month. So,
you splurge.
The early moming is
threatened by rain and, you
attribute the slight drawing
of your new boots to the
weather because leather has a
tendency to shrink when there
is a dampness in the air. This
was how the grandmas 'n
grandpas eauld predict rain so
well ~ burning toes was a sure
sign. In this instance, thinking
the uncomfortable feeling
would soon pass away gives
you the necessary audacity to
undertake the journey cross
country in a pair of unbroken
new, Scotch grain shoes. Even
when the pain persists, you
keep your spirits escaladed
with thoughts of how wonder
ful it is to be all dressed up,
going places alone. No worry,
no bother with a traveling
companion. All is well, ex
cept a persistent pain in the
toe. Remembering the wife's
warning that you should carry
a pair of comfortable shotk
along offers no consolation.
Wives are right too often.
Therefore, you shift your feet
often to give an unsteadiness
to the constant proxysm pain
in the toe.
By the time the Trailway
Bus reaches the Drive-in-Snack
Bar, "Toot 'n Tell," you have
decided this is not your day.
Star Gazer was right, "you
should not undertake a jour
ney far away from home,
today." The bus whizzes past
"Toot 'n Tell" and enters the
township of Garner. A snug,
little town, neat as a pin. The
town has really shaped up
beautifully during the pact ten
years. In the meantime, your
toe has taken on a throbbing
aspect. In an effort to abort
the awful discomfort, you
close your eyes against the
glaring sunlight. Strangely
enough, some comfort does
come and you open your eyes
to make an inquiry. Suddenly
a sharp pain shoots up your
leg and you cover your mouth
with your hand to quell a
squall.
Continued next week. Was
our hero able to quell that
squall?
Dear writer: Most com
panies indicate they deal pri
marily with American pub
lishers or authors' agents, but
here are a few special com
ments:
"We are willing to deal di
rectly with American authors
but usually only publish books
after American publications.
Specially interested in science
fiction.
Dodson Books Lts.
80 Kensington Church St,
London, WBB 4BZ
We consider completeness
from American authors on the
subjects of aviation, military
history, maritime history, tra
bel, biography, natural history,
general fiction. Lengths 60,000
90,000 words.
Jarrolds Publishers Lts.
178 Great Portland St.
London WIN 6 A Q
MRS. MARGARET WEATHERS
Winners in the Essay Con
test, "Why I Don't Like
Church," sponsored by Writers
Forum will be announced next
Sunday. Thanks to Mrs. M.
Weathers, teacher of the Inter
mediate Boys who participated
in the contest.
Closing thoughts: "I don't
know enough to go out into
the world on my own."
"Don't worry too much
about the things you don't
know. What gets you into trou
ble are the things you know
for sure that ain't so!"
We can prove
they're worth
the extra money
To begin with, Old Taylor was created by
Col. Edmund H. Taylor, Jr., foremost Bourbon distiller
of the late 1800's. Old Taylor is made
in a castle near the delicious limestone spring the
Colonel discovered in 1887. We still use the same costly grains,
tend our mash as lovingly—still do everything exactly as the
, Colonel did. That's why Old Taylor is the best-selling,
premium-priced Bourbon in America.
Why it's worth the extra money. In pint, fifth
1J! and half-gallon sizes.
I jg I
Ik-* * * mm. H
IKb UJm
w /Mr ll i HP •-
r m B |m
® 1 I
STRAIGHTp ,asr " I I "Rakhtboclbon
Old Taylor. What the label can't tell you, the flavor can,
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. THE OIDTAYtOR DISTIILERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KY.
H
tpt S fySmp y I rjß
—•»■&■» I———■ I
AFTER A TEST BLEND of cigarette tobacco .
has been put together by R. J. Reynolds To
bacco Co.'s tobacco development experts, it
is put through a miniature cutting machine
(left). In center photo, menthol crystals are
added to a solution of other flavorings for
Congressional Black Caucus Plan Fund Dinner,
WASHINGTON, D. C. -
The Congressional Black Cau
cus, consisting of the 13 Black
U. S. Congressmen, this week
formally announced the spon
sorship of a National Freedom
Fund Banquet in Washington
on June 18th.
Funds from the SIOO per
plate banquet will be used by
the Caucus to finance a >per
manent, independent staff to
conduct in-depth analysis of
Mansfield Withdrawal
Proposal Still Alive
WASHINGTON -
Spuming compromise propos
als, Sen. Mike Mansfield
claimed Monday a "very good
—well, fairly good" chance of
winning Senate approval of his
amendment to force the with
drawal of 150,000 U.S. troops
from Western Europe.
Republican head counters
said they would have the votes
to defeat the measure.
But a series of proposed
changes and substitutes opened
the possibility that the Mans
field measure may never come
to a vote. Mansfield said he
hoped for a clear up-or-down de
cision on his measure to cut off
funds after Dec. 31 for more
use in the blend. At right, John Wilson, to
bacco development chemist for Reynold:
sprays the flavoring additives onto the ci c
tobacco. This prt>cess was used to develo'i
the blend for Vantage Menthol, Reynolds ne '
cigarette introduced' nationally this month.
issues and policies relevant to
Black and poor America.
In a formal statement, the
Caucus said: "Rumors, news
reports, editorials and other
media statements are appear
ing frequently, implying spon
sorship of this affair is re
lated to secret plana in support
of a black member of Congress
for the presidency in the 1972
elections. The Congressional
Black Caucus categorically de
than 150,000 U.S. forces in Eu
rope, naif the present troop lev
el.
The Democratic leader made
that statement after Sen. Gay
lord Nelson, D-Wis., proposed
an amendment that would sup
plant the Mansfield cutback
with a call for negotiations on
mutual troop withdrawals from
Eastern as well as Western Eu
rope.
"Now that the Soviet Union
has expressed willingness to en
ter talks, it would seem wiser to
proceed by the negotiating route
than by unilateral action," Nel
son said.
nies that any money raised by
us at this affair will go to sup
port any one, black or white,
Democrat, Republican, 3rd
party or 4th party who is a
candidate for the presidency."
The Congressional Black
Caucus has set a goal of $250,
000 to be raised principally at
the dinner.
In its statement, the Cau
cus said, in stressing the ur
gency and the need for a full
time staff, "Capable staff must
be employed, important issues
must bei responded to and per
tinent information must be dis
seminated throughout the na
tion to further undergird the
Caucus as a viable, dynamic
leadership force.
"After the fund- raising
dinner, the Caucus will sift
through the numerous appli
cations it has on file and solicit
others to determine who will
be hired for the -portions of
Executive Director, Director of
Research, Director of Interns
and the other necessary ad
ministrative and clerical serv
ices."