CAEOUNA TIMES Sat., April 14. 1973
A Fresh Look for Young Bunnies
mm
! H .......
This season's warm weather fashions for infants
twinkle with a fresh personality. Look for plenty of floppy
ear'd bunnies and other dainty appliques. Bloomer sets
are very popular again. This one, fashioned by Thomas,
features a topper and pastel checked bloomers of easy
care polyestercotton. Tennis sets, sunsuits and other
new sjyles fresh off designers' tables are brought to lire
with hand-finished embroideries and exciting prints.
alsr iilyist ' B jaapwaM H& m
WINSTON-SALEM - Kin
dergarten pupils perform for
audience of educators at Winston-Salem
State. Mrs. M Irian
Litaker, Kindergarten Teacher,
Concord, North Carolina directs
pupils from St. Paul's Kinder
garten, Winston-Salem during
a DISTAR Conference. Approx
imately 100 e ducators from
throughout North Carolina at
tended the one day conference
on March 29 and witnessed
demonstrations on the use of
the Direct Instructional System
of Teaching Arithmetic and
Reading (DISTAR).
Post Office Lawn Wins
Garden Club Laurels
Old Tires Can Provide
Lot of Backyard Fun
RALEIGH -- There Is
a lot of life and backyard
fun left in old, thread
bare tires.. So instead of
scrapping, recycle them
with a thorough scrubbing
of detergent suds applied
with a heavy duty brush.
Then hose rinse and let
dry completely.
For young children,
they can be used educa
tionally, point out exten
sion home economics
specialists, North Caro
lina State University.
Arrange tires inapattern
close together and let
children learn muscle
control and balance by
walking the edges, step
ping from one tire to
another, Jumping from
the rim into the center
hole, and other games.
Try making a small
incline with a sturdy
board leading to a solid
platform. Stack two or
three tires at the edge of
the platform and see the
fun as children 1 'walk the
plank" and Jump into the
center of the tires.
Because the tires aren't
hard and have no sharp
edges, slips while learn
ing won't be serious.
tan
m i ni
AROUND
THE HOUSE
IN 1910 THE LADY OF
THE HOUSE RAN HER
ASTOUNDIN& NEW
VACUUM CLEANER
AROUND WHILE
GARBED IN A,
DRESS WITH A
-TURTLE NECK, HUGE
SLEEVES AND A
PLEATED SKIRT.
Sheltered prom the sun
BY HER BONNET. THIS LADY
PEELS POTATOES ON THE
SACK "STOOP" IN THE
'TWENTIES, PROTECTING
HER DRESS WITH A HUGE
APRON WITH A PLEATED
HOWES SECTION.
WHILE WAITING FOR THE
. .. BREAD TO FINISH BAKING,
A f4gV IN WW UJVU,'
CATCH UP ON HER
READING OF
the Baeeoea's
&A2BTTB WHILE "
WEARING A LONG LOOSE-FITTING
GARMENT SIMILAR TO A HAWAIIAN MUUMUU
TtJDAV . . WHEN
BUYING WOMEN'S OR
CHILDREN'S APPAREL
LOOK -FOR THIS,
4VMBOL STANDING
FOR SKILLED WORK
MANSHIP, DESIGN
roc ativitv AMD THE
IMPORTANCE OF AMERICAN JOBS.
Future of Foundations
President Uhm Mavmt7iffltothiMIr Foimdatio adrfmtlns
American Assembly participants
l'rivat- founcbtbtns lwv- Ixen trouble d hut shouldn't be, Ik -vmm-
in tlKW tililrt of rapil social iliunfc- tlioy mulct; charitable
Urants with nr-at r Htrxilrility tlian gownment.
So dilarl 70 prominent Americans, who met recently at Arden
House llarriman, N.Y. in the 41st American Assembly, to consider
The Hil tire of ruuiuimunu. ,
In tlw late AO's the more than
25,000 foundations lrew Cvu
(iressional. fire for abuses coin
mitted by a fraction. Some were
accitsed of self lrtffini,' oClier of
fj-tfftpy tave. some of U inn
pressure groups or having
craekwft" proKrams. 'flu- cry
levckJ at a few giants, liki
VtwA KoniKlation. was "Break
tlxiii up!" ItfMilt: a curb m
foimdationit in tin- I9W) Tax H -form
MM.
AfU amlviiift fmirKlatioii
liractictii. Aswmlily iKirtM pants
oIimtvkI in thHr final report
that far from lxin too bi(. most
foundations are iiitc small.
Evm Fird i larje only c-om-
Earcd to other foundations,
ensured against government it
to iiMxlcst. U.S. liepurtincnt of
Mudth, Education and Welfare
alone spunds at katft 15 times
more titan all foundations to
gether. . '.;.r
True, the Assembly said,
foundations have often .Ix-en
mysterious and arbitrary. And
true, there must lc strict con
trols afiainst sliadv deals. Never
theless, some of the prohibitions
of tin- Tax Bill arc; too tp.
Moreover, the U.S. tax on foun
dation income reduc-s funds for
worthy cause. "It is unsound in
principle ami should lie re-pcah-d."
Ilie AsM-inbly didn't
feel that foundations sliould lob
by, and tliev sliouid In- checked
for financial alnuie. But in Tt
eral "the more foundations are
hemmed in ly RuviTnmint n-j;-ulatums,
the more their activ
ities will resemble government
programs ami lost! a reason for
lieing." Another, source of pri
vate initiative will lry up.
Tlie reMrt on houndutioM
avaOaUe free from The Amer
ican AfitemUu, CiAumHa Uni
versiUj, New York. N.Y. 10027.
By
JANICE CHRISTENSEN
There's a "new" look
to the "old" lawn in front
of the Post Office in
Tarboro.
The reason? Several
Clean tires can even
be used in a family room
for rainy-day fun.
But children need not
be the only beneficiaries
of these castoffs. Gar
deners can use old tires
to create interesting
cases of flowers or tiers
of strawberry plants.
After scrubbing, apply a
coat of exterior enamel
paint to the tires and add
a design if you wish,
either free hand or with
stencils. When the paint
is thoroughly dry, fill
tires with soil and plant.
If you can't use the
tires yourself, wash them
anyway and consider
donating them to an
interested local nursery
school or kindergarten.
11
HI
r ii
"Til
Sewing Machine
Repair
jftee lHickup WWWy
CLAYTON SEWING
MACHINE
306 S. Drlvw St. 596-3904
months ago Spencer
Bailey, the acting post
master, went to the
Edgecombe County Ex
tension Office for advice
on landscaping. A plan
was drawn up, shrubbery
selected and planted.
Two months later, the
Edgecombe Garden Club
presented its "Yard of
the Month Award" to the
Post Office, for having
the most attractive
yard among commercial
buildings.
Every patron of the
Post Office comments
about the improvements,
adds Sandra Rogers,
assistant home econom
ics agent.
MOD SKILLS
Youth in the Smith-
THEHOUSi OF KLEIN
ONE HOUR CLEANING
Dry Cleaning Specials
Pair PANTS......... 150
Plata SKIRTS....... 1.50
SUITS.5f?.S..JJ3
4 flirts imtati 1.00
ThmMmaMaVlOartovlMOiilr
A.VV
9 v
Old Taylor
. Evcni
the rocks
M1.60
y2gal.
55.30
Fifth
53.35
pint
Enjoy the great Bourbon
OUJJAYLORl
TWUI
Orphanage Visit Treat
For Visitor and Host
By
JANICE CHRISTENSEN
The good facilities
and home-like at
mosphere of the Central
Orphanage of North
Carolina in Oxford,
impressed a group of
Warren County Extension
Homemakers who re
cently took a tour there.
The members of the
Snow Hill Extension
Homemakers Club saw
the orphanage library,
kitchen and dining area,
laundry and cleaners, the
chapel and offices. They
also had a chance to
observe the operation of
the farm and the recrea
tion facilities provided
for the children and
youth, says Mrs. Bertha
Forte, home economics
extension agent.
Before they left, the
homemakers gave the
children items of cloth
ing. And they gave them
much more. They gave
the youngsters a sense of
belonging; a feeling that
someone cared enough to
visit them and bring them
gifts.
REAL SEAMSTRESS
Mrs. Clinton Sechler,
China Grove attended a
three-day tailoring
workshop four years ago
and made herself a coat.
field area showed up for
a "beat the winter blahs"
session In spite of the
area's largest snowfall
in years.
She has been sewing ever
since.
Although the Rowan
County hornernaker has
three children under age
six, and a very busy
schedule, sewing is one
thing she will never
give up.
In addition to doing
hex own sewing and
making garments for the
children, she's decided to
make her husband a sport
coat, says Edith Hinshaw,
home economics exten
sion agent.
New social -welfare pro
gram announced in Italy.;;,
Thinking usually
means
less talking.
lull
Presents -
BOB BAKER
. 1, ft aMfJgbt i
MondavThruSallirdaY I
Radio No. 1 Durham I
WSSB is the only Durham Radio I
Station that stays on 244ioufa day; I
7 days a week, 365 days a year. : 1
I Radio No. 1 Durham
1490
ON YOTTR DIAL I
SAVE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Prices Good Thru
Sat., April 14
ARR()W
BLUE, WHITE
OR COLDWATER
DETERGENT
3 Lb. 1 Oz.
BOXES
Limit 3 wiih S5.0G cmore
t now o! ; oi t)3Sn w ,9161
COFFEE
Astor 1 Lb. Can 59
Maxwell House
1 Lb. Bag 77c
KtniucnY ouM mmsurt 86 noof ihc oto mat oanxtm co rumron i ifluiwtu. wurucm
ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
Y 11
OCAN
Limit one with $5.00 or more
order, please.
Superbrand Asst. Flavors
SHERBET OR
Ice CREA
Half
Gallon
Ctns.
W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef
Full Cut Family
nasi
Whole Country HAMS
Talmadge Farms
14 t 17 Lbs. Avg. lm.W mm mm, m .
POUND
7-1
Fqal Weather Hampers
lSkrly Garden Chores
By M. E. Gardner
N. C, State University
If the weather has .
been as bad in your
neighborhood as it has ill
ours, you are way behind
with chores in the fruit,
vegetable and flower gar
dens. In the last seven
weens, i nave umjr uoen
able to work around the
house on one Saturday.
On the other six, we have
had either snow or rain;
or it has been too cold
to be outside.
Many cool season
crops should have been
planted in eastern Caro
lina and the lower
Piedmont in February
beet, broccoli, (plants),
cabbage (plants), onion
(plants or sets), kale,
lettuce, etc. If you are
late, get these crops
planted as soon as you
can work the soil in the
East and lower Piedmont.
If you live in the moun-
lains, wan luwuiunewsn
for each 1,000 ft. rise in
elevation from the Feb.
15 date.
If the physical condi
tion of your soil is very
light (sandy) or very
heavy (clay) it will help
to add organic matter.
This may be in the form
of verv old sawdust or
stable or poultry manure.
Apply about 15 bushels of
stable manure per 1,000
square feet, u you use
poultry manure, apply
one-third as much as for
stable manure. If you
have neither of the
manures available, you
can most likely find an
oia sawausi pue.
m. .nuhut will
improve the physical
condition of the soil by
adding organic matter but
will not have any ferti
liser value. Both of the
manures will supply
some NPK but it will
be low.
It will be best to apply
the organic matter, in
whatever form; and your
lime and phosphate
needs, as determined by
soil test, and turn them
all under when the ground
is plowed. This plan will i '
put your garden area in
good condition and the
proper amount of an
8-8-8, or simlliar ferti
liser, can be applied when
the crops are planted.
Don't expect your
garden to flourish if it
is in a low wet area
subject to frost; or on a
site where you have
competition from trees
for moisture, light and
nutrients.
The same general
recommendations given
for conditioning the veg
etable garden will apply
to the flower garden.
Remember, too, that if
you expect to have crisp
and tasty vegetables or
beautiful flowers, they
must have water as
needed. This is very
important.
Prepare now for the
..f.ni anH npvftT ending
UUUO v . mm - w
battle to control insects
and diseases. Select the
insecticides and fun
gicides best suited for
the different crops. If
you have strawberry
plants, begin now to look
for red spider mites on
the undersides of the
leaves.
Family Should Discuss
. .
Handling Death unsis
RALEIGH All of us
make special prepara
tions for the addition of
a new baby or a new son
or daughter-in-law into
a family. But it is just
as important to prepare
for the subtraction of a
life.
, Although we do not
pliif P die, we need to
get ready for the troubles
that death makes in
a family, believes Leo
Hawkins, extension fam
ily life specialist. North
Carolina State Uni
versity. For how you
handle this crisis may
make or break the family.
One of the chief prob
lems remaining family
members face in the
event of death is making
decisions about a funeral.
The more plans you make
ahead of time, the wiser
your decisions will be,
the specialist points out.
Family members
should talk anoui ana
make tentative decisions
concerning where they
wish to be buried. They
should say what they want
concerning future funeral
arrangements.
In addition, both of the
pouple should be aware
of family financial
Each person should
know total income and
sources; insurance pol
icies and local agents;
agents; other legal
papers such as property
deeds and tax receipts;
location of will and any
personal instructions;
cash available not in joint
account or jointly owned
safety deposit box; family
lawyer and financial
. consultant; and clerk of
. the court,' who handles
some of the precedings.
Also think about what
provisions you can make
luln th rftmfiininor
W Mftj w o
family with finances if
the breadwinner dies.
Remember, too, it would
cost money to replace the
services provided by a
wife and mother.
Education and train
ing are good insurance.
Make preparations to
qualify for a job that will
ears what XW fffflHljgff1
to support ,the fsjlflj
advises the specialist. '
It is also a good idea
to think about the dif
ferent housing arrange
ments the family may
have to make. The more
possibilities you can
figure out ahead of time,
the easier it Is to make
a wise choice later.
Sometimes widowed
persons make hasty deci
sions immediately after
the death of a mate. They
may sell the house and
learn too late that it was
a mistake. Or the family
may agree to buy a house
without thinking through
their finances.
Any of these factors
that can be decided in
advanoe will ease the
burdens that death makes
in the family, the
specialist concludes.
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mL, April 14, 1973 THE CAROL! V A
Former President Honored
North Carolina Mutual life Insurance Co. today honored its
sixth President Joseph Waverly Goodtoe, second from left, by
presenting him with a citation on his retirement after 46 years.
At the ceremony are, left to right. A W. Williams, board chair
man; Goodloe; W. J. Kennedy HI. current president of the
company; Mrs. V. G. Turner, board member; and Alfred M.
Pelham, board member. .
Sun Staff Photo by Thornton.
N.C. Mutual Enjoys Record Year
New company records for in
come, assets and insurance in
force were set during 1972 by
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Co., according to
William Kennedy III, president
of the Durham firm.
Speaking today at the 74th
annual meeting of the company,
Kennedy said the Mutual has
recorded "amazing growth" in
the past year.
While it took 73 years for the
firm to obtain Us first billion
dollars of insurance in force,
Kennedy said, nearly 40 per
cent of the second billion was
achieved last year. During 1972,
$378.8 million was added to the
total which stands at $1.4
billion.
Large gains also have been
made in benefits paid to policy
owners, said Kennedy. He
explained that 115.6 million was
paid to policy owners last year,
with $1.4 million paid in divi
dends from the firm's net
operating gain.
Saturday will mark the 75th
anniversary of North Carolina
Mutual. Kennedy said he is con
fident the firm will continue "to
provide the best possible insur
ance coverage for our policyowners."
KNOW
YOUR
BANKER
When you live in a community, there are cer
tain professional people you should learn to know
rather well . . . including your banker.
The better you know your banker ... the bet
ter he knows you . . . the better your various
financial needs will be fulfilled-
Come in and talk with us. We Want to know
you better. We want to be able to give you the
ultimate in financial service and counsel. .
jiroviMuwis SUUVt
BAN K fl K
jj3B iR'
114 WIST PAMHSH ST.
Something Extra
Pretoria, south A fries
. .. As advertisement in
MuSTuS ofwuhd E-Tt
HERB GARDEN
Starting an herb gar
den has been a long-time
dream of Mrs. Blossie
Sollce, a hornernaker
enrolled in Wayne Coun
ty's Expanded Nutrition
Education Program.
So with the help of
program aide Lois
Williams, Mrs. Sollce
selected five different
herbs that she wanted to
include in her garden.
She already has two
plants, gifts from
friends. the aide
confirms.
t
You ve had a sunset ride
bu deserve Seagram's VO.The First Canadian.
First in smoothness. First in lightness. First in sales throughout the world.
All the nthers come after.
$635
Ysqt
pint
' " " H.
r EHOOmimMMt.-ki ,ii
Cmk
M
mm
Radian wtra
111 nUI
' .. -I. M t - -
ih a niitii i,- - f-V
IttftASA'S riNK1!
tmim iiiirifl
IKOnOf SEUCTU WHISKIES. SIX YEARS 010. 86.8 PROOF. SfCRM DIS1UURS CO.. M.Y.C.
U.S. -Soviet trade set re
cord in 1972.
Swiss doctor says acu
puncture generally fails.
MARYLAND LEAF
The stocks of Mary
land type tobacco showed
a small increase last
year to 54.5 million
pounds. Use during the
1971-72 marketing year
fell to 25.5 million
pounds. A few North
Carolina farmers have
indicated an interest in
trying to grow Maryland
type tobacco, which is
not under production
control as is flue-cured
and hurley , the two types
produced tatfesTerisii
Stated
KNOWLEDGE FMPti
Knowledge pays off.
A survey of university
graduates with majors
related to borne ail
family living revealed
that 71 percent were sMI
satisfied, 26 ulHOBI
moderately satisfied and
3 percent dissatisfied
with their household
appliances.
WAFR-FM
90.3
Durham's
BLACK
Radio
CHARMIfsl
vm TISSUE
ASST. COLORS
34pkSl$1
I aV IiaI
COLONIAL STOrTTI
Hl-C
FRUIT DRI
U. S. CHOICE
FULL-CUT BONE-IN
CHUCK
ROAST
46 Oz.
CAN
SAVE 20e
MOTHER'S
Moyonitciise
l QUART JAR
tmmmmmttmSS
KING O' CLUBS
CHARCOAL
FRESH YELLOW OR WHITEW
FLORIDA CORN
9'
LARGE FIRM
BANANAS
EAR
LB.
mm
Prices Good Thru Sat.
April 14. 1973- Quantity
Rights Reserved