Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 10, 1971, edition 1 / Page 14
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8B -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. JULY 10, IfTI CLEAR VIEW^^ S\ 9irl M mi 4 JQL VjPOyHHI) ■BHr * 4.1 |A l^gfl ,wK ■ Safe summer driving calls for u clear view of what's up ahead A shining cleati windshield is as important for good driving as air in the tires After you polish the windshield give some thought to another summer driving problem - the glare that bounces into your eyes from the front of your car or off the highway stretching out for miles ahead The special filter built into the lenses of Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses screens out that reflected glare which so often blinds you momentarily and dangerously. The Polaroid polarizing lenses not only cut out as much as 9S r r of veiling reflected glare light and allow only useful light to reach your eyes, but Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses also filter out 96" of ultraviolet light That is the element in sunlight which, though invisible, sunburns your skin and can literally sunburn your eyes too Also day-long exposure to bright sunlight without adequate sunglass protection can deplete the supply of visual purple in your eyes That is the strange substance within the eye that sharpens night vision So you can start driving home at night with nearly half your visual acuity gone and be completely unaware that you aren't seeing clearly in the dark The right sunglasses are truly impor tant to your summer safety One extra word about driving safely never, never wear sunglasses while on the road at night. However, putting on sun shades just before you go into a brightly lighted restaurant can help you keep your dark adaption when you come out into the night again Just remember to take the sunglasses off and keep a clear view all the wav home "ROUX" A MUST FOR SHRIMP CREOLE T w ■^■^^•■K^ST Is there a one-and-only way to make Shrimp Creole? Even in Louisiana where the dish originated and is often called "Shrimp Stew", cooks may skip or switch ingredients as it suits them. And not everyone insists on shrimp yanked right out of the water. Canned shrimp behave and taste just fine. But there is general agreement that authentic Shrimp Creole starts with a roux that blend of flour and shortening cooked with varying intensity as a prelude to so many sauces and gravies of French lineage. For ruddy Shrimp Creole it is cooked to a rich, golden brown. SHRIMP CREOLE 2 cans (4'A ounces each) shrimp 1/3 cup each cooking oil and flour 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup sliced celery 1 medium green pepper, seeded, diced 1/4 cup minced fresh parsley 4 garlic cloves, sliced 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 bay leaf 1/2 teaspoon thyme 1/4 teaspoon each salt and cayenne pepper 1 lemon slice Drain shrimp, reserving the liquid. To the liquid add water to make 1 cup. In a skillet or heavy pan heat oil and stir in flour. Cook roux over high heat until golden brown, stirring con stantly. Add vegetables; cook and stir 2 minute*. Stir in the liquid-water mixture and tomato sauce. Blend well; add dry seasonings and lemon. Turn heat low;cover pan closely. Simmer 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add shrimp and heat. Serve on fluffy rice. Makes 4 servings. Air Commuters and Air Taxis Service To The People Americans think.big, so it's only natural that the phrase "air transportation" usually brings to mind the image of a giant jet airliner. The big jets are certainly important but there are many towns and cities around the country that enjoy the convenience and benefits of air transportation through smaller airplanes flown by companies known as commuter air carriers and air taxi charter operators. "The heartland of America is served by commuter air carriers and air taxi charter operators," according to Edward W. Stimpson, presi dent of the General Aviation Manufacturers Association. "They link many small communities with each other and with metropolitan cen ters. Every year they help thousands of airline passen gers make connections at major air terminals. They carry tons of cargo and mail, and play an increasingly important role in our air trans portation system. Commuter air carriers operate scheduled services for passengers and cargo. Air taxi charter operators, as their name implies, operate on call to meet their customers' air transportation needs. More than 1,500 of both types of carriers are registered with the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) Last year 183 commuter air carriers served 372 points. They carried more than 4.1 million passengers, 38.4 mil lion pounds of cargo and 69.4 million pounds of mail on more than 807,000 flight* They flew 740 general avia tion aircraft, including singte Of i V n. i*'— General aviation aircraft of commuter air carriers and air taxi charter operators play a vital role in the nation'* air transportation system carrying passengers, cargo and mail. and multi-engine piston planes, turbine-powered air craft and helicopters. What has brought about the growth of air commuter and air taxi operations? "Demand and service," answers Mr. Stimpson. "These operators have recog nized the need for air service to smaller communities, parti cularly where CAB certificated airlines cannot operate economically." As a typical example, Mr. Stimpson cites Air East of Johnstown, Pa., which flys seven commuter runs daily betwen Johnstown and Pitts burgh, allowing passengers to connect with flights at Greater Pittsburgh Airport. An airline, which turned the service over tq Air East through a contractural ar rangement, previously had maintained only two flights daily. With increased service Garden Time Peonies Need Rich Soil to Grow Well ' v By M. E. GARDNER N. C. State University The peony is one of the most popular and, some think, most beautiful per ennial plants. I saw some beauties in Ashe County in early June. There are two types: herbaceous and tree. Since the herbaceous is the most commonly grown, we will confine our suugges tions to this type. Another reason for discussing the peony at this time is be cause we have been told by friends that "my peonies are not doing too well." Perhaps we should point out in the beginning that peonies are vigorous grow ing, leafy plants that re quire a good deal of room for proper growth. For this reason, they are not well adapted to a mixed border where the low grow ing bedding plants are commonly used. The soil should be rich and deep, the heavier types being best adapted for vig orous growth and produc tion of large flowers. If you have a very sandy soil, you might try mixing in clay and well decomposed compost. A liberal quan tity of either dehydrated sheep or cow manure is desirable to be mixed with the soil at planting time, regardless of your soli type. Peonies will tolerate some lignt shade but do not thrive in deep shade be cause they cannot compete for light, moisture and nutrients so necessary for miximum performance. I saw some plants last week Evicts Dog, Makes Rug; Cleans Brass By JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN (News items this week from Carteret, Alamance and Warren counties.) Getting a Carteret County family to move their dogs from the house to the yard was an important ac complishment for Ann Marie Taylor, a program aide with the Expanded Nutrition Education Pro gram. The dogs lived more or less like the rest of the family, the aide says. But, they would get on the table when they wanted some thing to eat. And the smaller dog, which wasn't housebroken, was always making a mess. "I talked to the family about this problem each time I visited them," the aide added, "but I pro- provided by the commuter air carrier, passenger traffic in creased more than than 89 percent in one 12-month period. "General aviation includes all flying other than military and commercial," Mr. Stimp son points out, "and com muter air carriers and air taxi charter operators are an im portant segment of our industry. ''Their potential for growth is virtually unlimited because they have proved that they can provide effi cient air transportation for thousands of people who live outside great metropolitan areas." Commuter air carriers, air taxi/charter carriers and cargo/mail carriers are repre sented by the National (Air Transportation Conferences, Inc., 1156 15th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20005. -* with too much competition froifc shade trees. They were doing the best they could under prevailing con ditions but were spindly, with weak stems and small flowers. The better time to plant the roots is about the first of September in the moun tains and from the middle of September to the latter part of October in the low er Piedmont and Coastal Plain. Dig a hole more than adequate to accomo date the root clumps. Care fully plant the clumps, working soil between the lateral roots with your fingers. Be sure that the buds, or "eyes," are placed no deeper than two inches below the soil level. Planting the roots too deep is . a common cause of failure. The most common method of propagation is by root division. Any piece of root with a bud attached will produce a new plant. If you want large flowers, remove the side (lateral) buds when they appear. This procedure will give more strength to the terminal bud. There are many beau tiful varieties of herba ceous peonies white, pink, red, yellow and in between colors. Consult your hardy perennial cat alogs. If you are envious of your neighbor'B "beau tiful varieties," make a point to drop bywhensheis dividing her plants. She may be able to spare a few root sections to get you started. HANDMADE RUG ceeded slowly so I wouldn't offend them." Gradually they began to understand the unsanitary conditions the dogs were causing, especially during meal preparation. "During my next two visits," she said, "the family kept the dogs chained in the living room. The following week when I arrived, I found they had built a pen and moved the dogs outdoors." They all said that now they could see how much cleaner the house stayed with the dogs out-of-doors, the aide concluded. If you want a washable rug for the children's play area, make it yourself from fabric scraps, Mrs. Jane Worrell, an Alamance County homemaker, sug gests. To keep peace in the family, the homemaker made half the quilt from fabrics her daughter had collected; the other half from fabric collected by hereon. She also put the girl's initial in one corner; the boy's initial in another, Amelia Watts, home economics extension agent, relates. Members of Extension Homemakers Club are planning to teach rug making skills to residents of a low-rent project, the agent adds. CLEAN BRASS BEDS "How do you clean brass?" is a question Emily Ballinger, home economics extension agent. Warren County, answers often. Usually the person has a few small items to clean. But when Mrs. Martin Hayes asked the question she was planning to clean two brass beds that had been stored in an out building on the farm for about 40 years. Two Are Killed Near Whitakers ' WHITAKERS - Two Whitakers residents were killed Saturday in an automobile wreck on a rural road about three miles from here. They were identified aa Eugene car, aip his wife, Annie Sharp Conyei*, t». Right Care Cuts Need For Ironing RALEIGH Although - this is the period of easy care for qjothlng, you can't toss your iron out. Some garments still need pressing or touch up pressing. If you want to avoid as much ironing as possible, Harriet Tutterow, exten sion clothing specialist, North Carolina State Uni versity, suggests making sure the garments you buy are labeled "permanent press." Things labeled "wash and wear" or "little or no Ironing" will probably need pressing. The success of perma nent press really lies in the care you give the gar ment when you launder it, Miss Tutterow adds. Wash in warm water in a washer that Is only mod erately full. Cool rinse is best. Tumble dry the cloth es at a moderate heat set ting and remove them from the dryer immediately and hang up. If you leave clothes in the dryer, wrin kles will set. Remember, too, that after many washings, the permanent press finish will start to wear off and the garment will wrinkle easi er. Wrinkles do not show as much in printed fabrics as they do in solid colors, the specialist adds. Missing Airplane Is Sought HENDERSONVILLE The search for a private plane missing with six members of a Fort Myers, Fla., family aboard intensified Sunday in four states. Eight ground parties began interviewing residents along the path the plane is believed to have followed In Eastern North Carolina. The ground parties were asking residents of the mountainous North Carolina area if they saw or heard the plane. Him 1 jj $ ff!y Help Mom and Dad pay your way through college. If you're good enough to get an Army ROTC scholarship, it'll pay for all your tuition, books and lab fees. And give you year 'round spending money. If you're a high school graduate and you take ROTC when you get a crack at a three-year scholarship in your freshman year. Or a two-year one the year after. Or one that'll pay for your last year. With Army ROTC, you never lose. Even if you don't, win a scholarship and the folks wind up footing the bills, you get an Army commission when you graduate. That makes a college investment pay off a lot better. For years to come. As an Army officer, you'll ex ercise leadership. Manage men and material. Work closely with people from all walks of life. From all over f w JH %p ■ HMbf ln^ifl HkaW TBI «r K hh aj§9l ram | ggl 'Aii &jjL|£ •■# fdk | ;\ CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY—Mrs Mis souri Morrison of 1208 Hazel Street celebrat ed her 80th birthday on Sunday, June 27 with a Family Dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Upehurch. Pictured above are first row, left to right: Bernard Morrison, grandson; Mis» "Helen Morrison; Mrs. Magerea Glenn, daughters; Mrs. Morrison, honoree; Eileen Varner, granddaughter; Mrs. Julia M. Varner, daugh ter; William and Andrew B. Glenn, grand sons. Second row: Cecelia Glenn, granddaugh I Durham Carpet Center offers ', S the LARGEST selection of quo/- / ity carpets and custom made ) drapes in the Durham area ... j ? All at realistic prices ... . Sure > I to please the most discriminart- I ing testes. J DURHAM CARPET CENTER 2635 Chapel Hill Boulevard Phone: 489-9465 the country. And you'll have the chance to see some of the world, too. Check it out. Write one of the officers below. There's no obliga tion. Just a great opportunity. ARMY ROTC. A great way to make it. Major Jam A. Harrit Chief, Min Ret Br ATTN: AJAGR-P HQ, Third US Army ( Ft McPlwrion, Co. 30330 ter; Miss Mary L. Morrison, daughter; An drew B. Glenn, Sr.; Lonnie B. Upchurch, sons-in-law; Mrs. Wilhelminia M. Upchurth; daughter; Samuel D. Morrison, Sr., son; Mrs. Corinne Morrison; daughter-in-law; Cleve land Varner, son-in-law, Norfolk, Va.; Misa Carol Franklin and Samuel D. Morrison, Jr., grandson. (Not present: Mrs. Barbara J. Stepp, granddaughter and William Stepp, grandson in-law of Montclair, N. J.) Mrs. Mis souri Morrison is the widow of the late Rev Elijah Morrison. LTC John H. Rodd, Jr. Alabama A&M Collogo Normal, Ala. 35762 LTC Chariot D. Randall Alcom A&M Collogo Lorman, Mist. 39096 LTC Sanuol Washington, Jr. Florida A&M University Tallahassee, Fla. 32307 LTC Loo M. Roberts Jackson Stato Collogo Jackson, Miss. 39217 Major Uriah McGrady North Carolina A&T Stato University Groontboro, N.C. 27405 LTC Willio L. Johnson South Carolina Stato Collogo Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 LTC Arthur H. Seobrook Tuskogoo Institute Tuskogoo, Ala. 36088
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 10, 1971, edition 1
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