Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 30, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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HOW TO FOIL DRUDGERY FOR MEN Men, do you realize how many ways you can use aluminum foil in your work around the house, in the yard, and even in your fav- j orite hobbies? Womendisco vered how handy it is years ago. Some ideas for using the versatile foil wrap are pass- 1 ed on for men by Anaconda Aluminum Company, a pro ducer of foil wrap and alu minum foil products. Household painters are fast becoming aware of its use as a liner for roller trays, thus avoiding messy ! cleanup. They also wrap their brushes in foil to keep them pliant during interrup tions on the job. And they're great for wrapping and stor- : ing clean brushes. The paint can itself also will pose a problem, but if a third of the rim is fitted with a small piece of foil, | slopping into the can rim is eliminated. Dispose o( the foil when resealing and the paint-free rim allows for easy reopening. When mending broken dishes or toys, wrap them KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY *HfinjwMiiiiii]ji *3.10 13 , *4.85 PINT \ PROOF 4/5 QUART I I: I astmi&ht lOuneoN ... .i 55?. .... topmost E WHISKEV 86 PROOF J CLASS | DISTILLED S BOTTLED BY THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMMKT i v FMMKFORT, KV. LOUISVIUI. KT. 1 pfTIHtUTID NATIONAL OlftTlLlKM PMOOUCrt CO 3 • fvCCCfttOM TO C N TAVkOM • »CN« IMC I 9 OLD TAYLOR 86 PROOF THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT A LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY tightly in foil after gluing to hold firmly until the glue dries; the foil won't stick to the glue. Rust on garden and work shop tools is cut down when they are wrapped in alumi num foil. Light tarnish on chrome is quickly removed iby rubbing with a piece of foil. And outdoor grills lined with foil will reflect the heat, protect the bowl from burning out and make disposal of ashes a simple chore. Fishermen find that the glitter of foil on the lure attracts more fish and their catches stay fresher wrap ped in aluminum foil. Small boat owners should carry foil as a safety pre caution. If lost on the water, the'boater then spreads the] foil on the deck, making it I I easier and faster for Coast Guard pick up on radar, hastening rescue operations. And, finally, the golfer will find a wadded aluminum foil ball ideal for practice putting, even in the confines of the home! f J Y\ A w "MISS TEENAGE TWIN CITY", Mrs. Edytha W. Williams, baslleus, Rho Zata Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., crowns Barbara Curry "Miss North Carolina Garden Time By M. E. GARDNER N. C. State University This has been the coldest April in my memory in the Raleigh area. As I write this, April 15, we have had nearly two weeks of night tempera tures close to the freezing point. Patty Berg, and her touring pros, are playing golf in Ra leigh this week. She arrived at the first tee yesterday wearing an overcoat and wise-cracked: "Let's get going, gals, before it snows." It was that cold, too. I don't know what has hap pened to our weather but, am blaming it on Chick Carney, our amiable and efficient weatherman who was involved in a serious auto accident about two months ago. Perhaps things will clear up when he gets back in circulation. With all the adverse weather, though, we can't complain too much. Azaleas, dogwood, tulips and Japanese cherries are beau tiful. Jonquils have finished blooming and redbud and gold enbell have passed their prime season of bloom. Flowers on wisteria, in many locations, were frozen and jonquils were shedded by hail in some sec tions of Wake County. There are many things that can still be done to spruce the place up a bit. Plant annuals PREPARE YOUR WOOLENS FOR SUMMER STORAGE Did you know that with just a bit of precaution you can protect your part of a billion dollar fortune? It's a fact! This is the amount of money needlessly lost by Americans each year because of moth and carpet beetle damage. To be sure that your precious woolens are pro tected from these pests, heed these summer storage tips from the Moth and Carpet Beetle Information Center. 1. All garments to be stored should be clean, given a good dose of paradichloro benzene, better known as para, and placed in moth proof, air-tight, light-proof wrapping of aluminum foil. Contrary to popular belief, it is the vapors that kill—not the odor of the moth preven tive. When sealed with a tight double fold, super strength Alcoa Wrap retains these vapors because it is impenetrable. 2. There's no need to take up cedar chest space when you use the foil-wrapping I Corry won *♦>• title over a field of 15 conteitanti in the "Mlu Teenage TWin City Pageant" sponsored by the Zete Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. and perennials in beds or bor ders. Don't forget to try Thum belina zinnia this summer. It is low growing, beautiful and is especially good for bedding. Also try Spun Yellow mari gold. This new All-America se lection is early and long flow ering. It grows to a height of about 12 inches, has rich green foliage and stems of cutting length. This selection goes •yell with another All-America, Amethyst verbena. Window and porch boxes, pots, urns and wooden buckets and tubs can be used in a va riety of places. If you have a stump of an old tree in the yard, about two or three feet high, place a tub of petunias, coleus or geraniums on it. Fill hanging baskets with ivy (many types for selection), wan dering jew or purple lantana. Try geraniums, coleus, petunias and lobelia in wellplace win dow boxes. Many interesting color combinations can also be worked out using combinations of these plants. -Shaw Continued from page 2B through in the clutch, knock ing one out of the park with a man on base. Tyrone Coble, one of the Bears' bright frosh mound □ USE THIS DOUBLE FOLD method of storage. Jutft tuck the package into a drawer, or place on a cupboard shelf. It's also a good idea to seal your packages with masking tape and mark them with a pen for easy identification. 3. When mothproofing clo sets, the important thing to remember is that the vapors from the moth crystals are heavier than air, and tend to sink to the bottom. For this reason, crystals should be placed on a high shelf or suspended from a clothes rod or hook high in the closet. 4. Use 2 pounds of para for every 100 cubic feet area. Therefore, a closet that is 7' high, 5' wide and 3' deep (105 cu.ft.) would require a little over two pounds of good quality para such as Reefer-Galler moth crystals. 5. For a free booklet and information on storing wool ens, send a postcard to Woolens in Foil, 1661 Alcoa Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219. U.S. Post Office Discontinues Postal Savings Postmaster W. M. Carver to day urges depositors with pos tal savings certificates to with draw their accounts from Post Offices as soon as possible or as soon as the anniversary dates on their certificates are reached. The Postal Savings System | was abolished March 27 1966. j with the signing of Public I.aw J 89-377 by President Lyndon B. ' Johnson Postma-i"'- 'anor r>oin!ed out that as oi April 29. 1(166. no deposits can he accepted ! and -no new accounts can be [ opened. He said that interest I will end on the anniversary j date of each certificate. The Postmaster said that for convenience all certificates held by a depositor may be ; cashed at the same time and interest will be paid for each month they have outstanding beyond three months from the interest date. The Postal Savings System ! was established January 1, 1911 to get money out of hiding and to attract savings of a , large number of immigrants j who were accustomed to sav- | ing at Post Offices in their own I country; also, it serves as a safe depository for people who had lost confidence in private banks. Today, however, with the gro*>vth of banking facilities paying much higher interest rates than the 2 per cent in terest per annum paid on Pos tal Savings, the System has out lived jts usefulness for the | American people. The Postmaster said that un paid deposits remaining in the | Post Office beyond June 30, I 1967, would be transferred to the Treasury Department in a ! trust fund and would be avail- > able for payment without time I limitation when ever proper claims are received. hopes, went 6 2/3 innings, com ing in to relieve starter Randy Bazemore and got credit for his second win against no de feats. A million dollars'worth of security Sometimes your telephone is a business-phone. Or a shopping phone. Or an information-phone. Usually it's just a talk-phone. That's the friendliest kind. But once in a rare while, it becomes an emergency-phone. And while that's the least pleasant kind of telephone, it may be the most important. Except when you actually have to use it, having an eniergency phone around twenty-four hours a day is pretty good for your peace of mind. HiTW >t i^^^4^Hvl| wl THE PAST AND THE PRES ENT Dr. James E. Cheek, seventh president at Shaw Uni versity, is shown here with three former presidents during the Centennial- Inaugural Cbn j vocation here recently. Pictured from left to right are: Dr. William Stuart Nelson, ItfJPr: B- MON SAT. RADIO DISPATCHED DRIVE IN SERVICE £■ >«». , DIAL 682-1566 WEAVERS CLEANERS 1212 KAYETTEYILLE 1)1 IUIAM SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES- (1931-1936) the first Negro to head the institution; Dr. Rob ert P. Daniel (1936-1950), now president of Virginia State Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham Coun ty Health Department during the week of April 18 through 23: George and Carolyn Gurley, girl; Thomas and Annette Joy ner, girl; Charles and Geral dine Edgerton, girl; Jerry and Barbara Peaks, girl; Clarence and Clydie Scott, girl; Leroy and Trula Shepard, girl; John and Minnie Riley, boy; Nathan iel and Mary Fuller, girl; Wil bert and Sarah Winston, girl; Melvin and Mary Roberts, girl; Arthur and Jean Brandon, boy; Otis and Margaret Garrett, girl; Wallace and Shirley Wat- NEW! TRY US! Sanitone /f qXfrtTT^ fcgfall Dy*wr f I| IJ IlMijljllililrj ' You can be in touch with any telephone in the world in a few seconds. And any telephone in the world can be in touch with you. General Telephone would like it if you never had to use your emergency-phone. That way it wQuld just be a security-phone. GENERAL TELEPW A Member of the GTtE Family of Co mpanitt College; Dr. William R. Straa sner (1950-1962); and President Cheek, who officially assumed j reins in December, 1963. son, boy; James and Margaret Peace, girl; Azro and Shirley Lenno, boy; James and Luve nia Lofton, boy. Jack Margolis HILL BLDO. Ml-4*71 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 30, 1966, edition 1
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