I
CB THE CABOLINA TIMES Sst, Jan. 13. 1973
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BOBBY SEALE (L) chairman
of the Black Panther Party,
shakes hands with David Cur
rier of Oakland, announcing,
"I'm Bobby Seale, and I'm run
ning for mayor (of Oakland,
Calif.)" Seale states he can win
by a landslide, but some black
political leaders doubt that he
can come close to winning in
the spring elections.
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POLLUTION GANGSTERS
Drawing of a boat by fifth-grader
Leslie Reese (top) and of
Sing-Through
Set For Sunday
Evening Jan 14
The second and final sing
through for the Durham Sa
voyards' production of "Yoe
man of the Guard" is set for
this Sunday evening, January
14, form 8:00 p.m. until 10
p.m. at the Allied Arts Center,
810 Proctor Street, Durham.
VThe Yoeman of the Guard'
is the most challenging of the
Gilbert & Sullivan operettas"
says conductor Allan Bone,
"its a fitting choice to cele
brate the Savoyards' tenth anni
versary." Dramatic director is
George Williams, and the pro
ducer, Elvin Strowd.
Performance dates are May
18, 19, 20, 25 and 26 in Page
Auditorium, Duke.
Newcomers are encouraged
to take part in productions,
both on and off stage. Over 100
people worked on recent off er
ings of "Mikado" and "Pa
tience." The sing-throughs are infor
mal. They are an opportunity
to get to know the directors,
the group, and the music be
fore auditions, which are set for
late February. Masical scores
will be provided.
The Durham Savoyards are
a participating member of Al
lied Arts.
USE YOGURT
Yogurt may be used
Instead of sour creum in
cooking try it on a baked
potato, combined with
fruit and cottage cheese,
used as a sauce, salad
dressing or a marinade
for meat and poultry.
a car by tnird-grader Dwanye
Elliott are included in a new
General Motors booklet on air
pollution. The automobile com
pany asked the children what
it takes to explain to grade
school students a subject that
pazzles many an adult. . . then
did a booklet which includes
the children's illustrations.
2 the UB vy
Tips on Saving Money
by Conserving Energy
You can do something to help conserve our nation's vital
energy sources; and you'll save money at the same time.
With demand for fuels beginning to outstrip supply in
some areas, simple conservation of electricity, heating oil
and gasoline will not only help you cut costs, but can assist
in halting the drain on our energy supply.
Make sure your furnace is working
efficiently. Have it cleaned periodi
cally, lower the thermostat before go
ing to bed, and maintain proper
humidity. This not only saves you
money, but helps conserve fuel.
I, ...... - u .. . :u.,I,l,;nn ttoc huoii t li r-d
as vital to fuel conservation. An in
vestment in storm windows will pay
off in the long run, and weatherstnp
pinn and caulking around doors and
windows can drastically reduce
fuel bills.
Good driving habits can markedly
decrease gasoline consumption, ac
cording to the Amoco Oil Company.
Avoid jackrabbit starts, drive at
moderate speeds, and keep your car
well-tuned. Properly inflated tires,
believe it or not, can also help
conserve gasoline. .
You'll be surprised at the kilowatts
you can save simply by turning off
lights and appliances when not in use.
Concerted home electrical conserva
tion can cut monthly utilities bills
20 and more.
If we start conserving energy today,
there will be enough for everyone tomorrow.
For free booklet on saving energy dollar, write: "Energy,"
Room 1664, 010 S. Michigan, Chicago, 111. 60605
GLOBAL
PORTRAITS
By Lou LuTour
GLOBAL PORTRAITS con
tinues its salute to ANNA Di
BELLA and those talented
Pen Women artists whose works
attracted thousands at the NA
TIONAL ART MUSEUM OF
SPORT, INC., at Madison
Square Garden in New York
City Just take a look at
the line of "WHO'S WHO" a
mong the artists:
Coral Gaynes, New York
City Branch. Has exhibited
frequently in group shows and
in eleven one-woman shows.
She has received six awards for
her works which are done in
encaustic, watercolor, casein,
collage or polymer.
Yvonne Gee, Queens Branch.
She has studied at the Art Stu
dents League of New York and
with private instructors. She
is a free-lance artist with many
exhibitions and awards to her
credit. She paints in oils and
sculptures in alabaster.
Claire Haag, Queens Branch
She is a free-lance artist-teacher
of Chinese watercolor techni
ques. She studied at the New
York Phoenix School of De
sign and at the Chinese Institu
te. She has done commissions
for heraldic art, paintings in oils
and pen drawings for greeting
cards.
Betty Hodge, New York
Branch. She has studied in Eu
rope and the United States and
was a student of Lucien Mad
rassi. Her work is primarily in
o'ls, the subjects being por
traits and still life. She has ex
hibited considerably in group
shows and in one-woman shows
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READING REVIEWERS
from Washington, D.C. school
system participated in recent
two -day orientation seminar at
headquarters of D.C. Heath
and Company in Lexington,
Mass. The Heath Miami Lin
guistic Reading Program, pro
duced by the publishing division
of Raytheon Company, has been
selected for use in the District
of Columbia Schools. Attend
ing the seminar were, left to
right, (seated): Alyce F. Gai-
ther, Title I Staff; Lucille M.
Taylor, a parent of 2017 Part
ner Place NW, Washington.
Standing, left to right, are: Ju
dine B. Johnson, Title I pro
ject coordinator; Eleanora M.
Ridgely, Title I staff; Jean J.
Jackson, Title I staff; Peggy
Fuller, D.C. Heath reading con
sultant; Anne W. Pitts, Title I
executive director; and Alex Hy
man, Title I staff.
in the midwest. She is Presi
dent of the New York City
Branch, National League of A
merican Pen Women.
Olga Hoebel, Long Island
Branch. Has exhibited in group
shows since 1938, and has had
six one -woman shows. She
taught oilpainting and sketch
ing in District 17, Nassau Coun
ty. She is active in numerous
Long Island art organizations
and is a Trustee of the Gregory
Museum, Nassau County.
Beverly Ames Jones, New
Upside-Down Cup Cakes
Perfect Party Fare
These cup cakes are unusually fancy, unusually good! And for
a dessert so special, they're really a snap to make. That's because
you use a handy cup cake mix, enlivened with spices and sour
cream. As for that luscious topping of brown sugar, apricot halves
and crunchy walnuts, it's baked right along with the cakes. Add a
whipped cream garnish when you serve them, if you like, and you
have a dessert fit for a king and his court or YOUR special
friends.
APRICOT UPSIDE-DOWN CUP CAKES
Makes 6 large cup cakes
Topping:
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
'A cup firmly packed
, brown sugar
6 walnut halves
6 canned pcot halves,
drained .
Cup Cakes:
One 11 3A-oz. pkg.
Flako Cup Cake Mix
xh teaspoon cinnamon
Vb teaspoon nutmeg
1 egg
V-i cup dairy sour cream
Sweetened whipped cream
Mix
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sugar. Kress mixture eveniy imo o wen-greaseu
Heat oven
butter and brj
6-oz. custard jbps. Place walnut half in center of mixture. Place
apricot half, u! side down, over walnut half
For cup cakes, empty contents of package into bowl. Add cinna
mon, nutmeg, egg and 'A cup of the sour cream. Beat for one
minute. Ad(ft remaining V cup sour cream and beat another
minute. PouHJaaUer over topping, filling each custard cup about
full. Bakerm-preheated oven (350 F.) 25 to 30 minutes.
Upon remojjrt from oven, immediately loosen edges and turn out
onto coolingiatk. To serve, garnish top of each cup cake with
whipped crefiv
AN IMPRESSIONABLE
ASSET!
a
is
Yes, that's what
savings account
at this hank.
Employers, busi
nessmen and edu
cators all know the
worth of a savings
account, ft' s an in
dication oi a per
son's good habits.
Open ypur; at this
bank today . . . it s
asset..
wortiry
J! Si
Mm wk
Mechanics a Fanners
BANK
Durham ft. C
114 WIST PAMNSH ST.
York City t ranch. She expres
ses her abilities in calligraphy,
architectural renderings, seals
and symbols and show dogs in
reviving the XV Century me
thod of acid etching on metal
She specializes in presentation
pieces. She is recipient of va
rious New York State citations.
Vi Mascia Koch, Queens
Branch. A free-lance artist who
works in oils and ink-resistants
and designs batiks. She studied
at the Douglaston Art League
and others. She is well known
for her lectures and demonstra
tions of Ukranian egg painting.
Annette Leads, t Queens
Branch. A graduate of Massa
chusetts College of Art and
studied at the Art Students
League of New YOrk and at the
Brooklyn Museum with Moses
Soyer, Paul Puzinas and Howard
Boesendahl. She is a member
1973
SINGER
Zig-Zag, Buttonhole Monogram,
Overcast Upfront Dropin Bobbin
S5995
Clayton Sewing Machine
306 S. Driver St. 596-3904
of the Catherine Lorillard Wolfe
Art Club. She has exhibited
widely and has traveled through
Continued on page 7B
WAFR-FM
90.3
Durham's - I
.
I BLACK
Radio
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! nlL&t for Sale i
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J BUY ONE AND MAKE A CONftlBUTION TO A I
I MAN WHO G A VK HIS ALL TO SA VE ANOTHER I
Durham, h.c. 1 m I F
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
TTfe POC DADDV TO
VsEAR NAHEN HE" WftSHEa
THE DWHES FOR MOM!
-Workshop
Continued from front
publishers will share with new
members of Congress in a recep
pMl boakd by the Capital
Press Ciub in the Cautus Room
of the Cannon House Office
Building. And theywttl visit
the new national headquarters
of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association at Res
ton, Virginia.
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KyJ oiiPl
-Global
Continued from 6B
out Bast Africa on Safari. Many
of her paintings an on African
themes. She is Art Chairman
of the Queens Branch, National
League of American Pen Women
Marie Louise Quintet. Queens
Branch. She has exhibited in
group shows across the country.
Her paintings are principally
oils. She Is a member of the
National Art League.
Regiua Gay Rooney, Long
Island Branch. She is a graduaU
of Pratt Institute, a commer
cial artist for twenty yean and
she studied at the Art Students
League of New York. She has
exhibited in the metropolitan
area, New York State, Long
Island and Vermont.
Anita Rosenkrantz, Manhat
tan Branch. She is New York
State Art Chairman, National
League of American Pen Wo
men. She is a teacher in special
education, a newspaper colum
nist and an arrist painting in
oils and acrylics. She has exhi
bited in many group shows.
She is presently studying with
Ruben Tarn at the Brooklyn
Museum School.
fut h. i THE CAROLINA TIM18 7B
MWSH&OFECOLOGU
Yosts
Continued from 2B
profound Impression on Ameri
ca, Scouting must reach more
boys from all strata of our
society and in order to do this
more adult leadership Is a
must.
Will you accept the challenge?
-Marines
Continued from front page
of their time, the two still
find time to play golf and
participate In other pasttimes
offered at the Marine Corps
facility.
liILDA GAY
(MELLOMONTyj
Clipping
Continued from front page
ping Service was formed in
response to a growing need
for "systematic monitoring
the kind of minority press
coverage given to major cor
porations, national associa
tions, government agencies,
and other groups," Dukes
said.
f w e are tremendously
By BERNARD BAIL? pleased by the interest shown
in the National maca cup
ping Service in its short pe
riod of operation. The quali-
of our service ana rate
scale are both compeuuve
with other major clipping
services," Dukes added.
Early subscribers to tne
service Include: cnnoren s
TV Workshop (Sesame St.);
Department of Labor; uiaca
Journal; Opportunities maus-
trialimtion Centers, (oiu.
Health Services and Memai
Health Administration; De
partment of Health, educa
tion and Welfare; ahuw-h
School of Law; and the Na
tional Bar Association.
Dukes is a former assistant
editor of the Michigan Chro
nicle and assistant to former
Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey. His public rela
tions firm, now in its third
year, is located in the Na
tional Press Building in
Washington, D. C.
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ATlgN PEAR
I IT'S AMAZING! IT'S AMAZING!
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AUTO COSTS
Even if your oar is
paid for, it still costs you
money. The U. S. Depart
ment of transporation
says that driving an
average, standard-size
car will cost 13.6 cents
per mile. Costs are
lower with smaller cars:
compacts cost 10.8 cents
per mile and the mini
size compact will cost
9.4 cents.
SAVINGS ON TREES
Trees play a very, impor
tant part in our environment.
They breathe in carbon diox
ide and release oxygen in our
atmosphere. Trees protect our
watersheds and provide soil
cover. They combat erosion,
and safeguard our ground
water resources.
So it makes sense to pro
tect trees. By the year 2000,
we will have to have a forest
area that can yield a volume
twice as great as that of to
day's in order to meet the
needs of this country. This
future forest area will have to
be grown with less acreage for
there will be approximately
10 million less acres of pro
ductive timberlands by the
turn of the century than there
is today.
How will this need be met
and can it be done? The
answer to these questions is
"yes, "with a well-managed re
forestation program of "Super
Trees." Hudson Pulp A Paper
Corp., maker of Hudson Nap
kins, Towels and Tissue pro
ducts, maintains a superior
tree orchard in Florida where
the trees are nurtured and
cared for and studied con
stantly for their outstanding
characteristics. Cones are har
vested annually, and the seeds
from these select cones are
sent to the Florida Division
of Forestry Nursery to be
raised into seedlings.
Grafting is also done to
establish select tree stock for
the orchard. Branches are re
moved from the crowns of
select trees and healthy branch
tips, called scions, are care
fully removed and grafted on-
4uT,
to pine seedling root stock.
Measurements of superior tree
offspring are taken periodical
ly during the growing season
to determine the growth rata
of these superior trees. Tests
show a 25 per cent growth in
crease on an average over the
non-select trees.
Hudson is also helping to
save trees. All Hudson brand
napkins, towels and tissue
products contain over 70 per
cent Reclaimed Virgin Fiber.
This is riser made from by
products and trims of ply
wood and lumber mills. Tins
is Virgin Fiber in contrast to
recycled paper, which is waste
paper that has been reprocess
ed. In the past, this virgin
wood used to be burned or
discarded. Today, Hudson
uses this perfectly good wood
and makes it into soft, strong
paper towels, napkins, facial
and bathroom tissue. Because
it becomes paper instead of
smoke or refuse,Hudson helps
cut down pollution and waste.
And it means fewer trees are
cut down. In order to remind
consumers of Reclaimed Vir
gin Fiber, every Hudson pro
duct carries a trademarked
"tree" symbol. Look for the
symbol at your local store.
As our nation's population
growth continues, it requires
the withdrawl of more land
from forest areas. The manage
ment of the remaining timber
lands is of utmost importance.
So next time you're in a
forest treat it with tender
loving care and it will be a
love affair that will last all
your lifetime.
iiiiJ!iilTJ--Llll!Pll
The whaler's expression "thar she blows refers to a
whale's discharge of warm breath, which condenses in the
cold air into a visible vapor, when a whale surfaces.
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Make-up
6. Spills
11. Shut
12. Jury
13. Crooked
14. Greek letter
15. Falsehood
16. Sailor
(slang)
17. like
is. Inhabitant
21. Tree
22. Ignited
23. Adhesive
24. Crawl
27 Goblet
28. Trick
29. Sound, as
a dove
30. Not in
31. Sliding
boxes
35. Pronoun
36. Cured grass
37. Except
38. Hard or
sweet
40. Valuable
fur
42. Harden
(var.)
43. Arabian
chieftain
(var.)
44. Splits
apart
45. Nucleus of
mutuary
unit
DOWN
1. Burn, as
with steam
2. Girl's name
3. Keepsake
4. Employ
5. Bench
like seat
6. Eating
utensil
7. Young
sheep
8. Single
unit
9. A winged
horse
10. Cuts
16. Obtain
19. Holly
20. Vim
(coUoq.)
21. Wing
23. Blaze
24. More
select
25. Regular
26. Corrode
27. Portu
guese colony
29. Weep
31. Ventures
32. Subsided
33. Measuring
stick
39. Demand, as
a payment
40. Dry,
as wine
34. Cubic meter 41 Candlenut
36 Flock tree
1-
ll 11 m lm
Crossword Puzzl
ACROSS
1. Unmarried
woman
7. Slap hard
12. Salad green
13. Lasso
15. Stirs a fire
16. Divine
revelation
17. Still
18. Ourselves
19. Knowledge
20. Saint: abbr.
21. Anglo
Saxon slave
23. Noah's son
26. Ocean
28. Snares
32. Bitter drug
34. Married
woman's title
36. Great Lake,
37. Declare
39. Run off
quicKiy:
slang
41. Humans
42. Military
force
44. Because
e
KSfl I mmm
E
jaYj
5& Split
57. Dog
46, Take court 58. Tenant
action 59- Detests
49. Musical note 60. Chemical
50. Fruit
54. Reach
ft w Talus 1 dm s 1 3 U- v m
Syj EIPI ekJ Myl Tl
27. Printer's
compounds measure
29. Upper limb
30- Large tart
DOW 31. Japanese
1. Untidy state com
2. One opposed 33. Greek letter
3. Image 35. Continent:
4. Canal em- abbr.
bartkment 38. Weasel
5. Occurrences 40.TIPMS
6. Bird's home 43. Ore
7. Slackens excavations
insneed 45. Used Oft
8. Mother 4. BaglBte part
or Dad " 47.
i Macaw 48.
10. Notch
11. Leafy plant 50.1
14 Number
81. Not 1st 51 Tardy
28. Before 52. Always
83. Owns as-UMian
24. Hiah: music
KbUnctbiidS.!
State
Sicilian
Land