Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 8, 1967, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MOTHEr BECOM£S ill ■ /W ?21 ,L i»JI?lL"^ S U!?ii!i A S SS U MOLAKA SPCEDIIV'PIACCS MIS JUN6I£'S MOST FtROCWUS KILLER THE LION ROARS fTS MIGHTY BATTLE CRV THAT 1. «STI7. L , WIFE AND CHILD IN A NFARBY PRECIOUS SECONDS SPENT PROTECT USUALLY RENDERS MIS VICTIMS, MAN OR BEAST, A LION HUNGRY FOR A KILL/ CMfE AND ROILS A BOULDER ING MIS FAMILY. SEPARATE HIM PARALVZED IN FEAR MO-LA-KA « NEITHER WANIC _ ACROSS THE ENTRANCE FROM MIS MAIN WEAPONS' STRICKEN NOR MADE SPEECHLESS ' INSTEAD t'f BACK BUT AK*l Of THE MAN WITH ONE POWERFUL AS MOLAKA BATTLES TO CHOKE H |J*J JULIANS CRY BESIDE HIM LEAP, THE LION FINDS HIS "VICTIM - THE LION HE IS PAINFULLY CLAW L,E9 H,S MOTHER STILL NO LON6ER AS THE LION HURLS ITS HUGE BULK AT MULA-KA ASTRIDE HIS OWN BACK •••A ED AND BATTERED THE POWERFUL H J FEE IJ? ER "TOUCH •• SOME THE MAN SHOUTS HIS OWN CHILLING YELL ANO MIGHTY BAND OF STEEL-LIKE MUS ANIMAL TRIES TO BRING HIM IN HC KNOWS HE IS ALONE/ SPRINGS TO THE SIDE STARTLED, THE LION MISSES CLE CLAMPED AGAINST HIS VITAL RANGE OF HIS DECISIVE SABRE ~ HIS MARK BY INCHES/ WINDPIPE/ LINED JAWS/ NFXT WF[K WiniOrl tIM/ Casual Or Formal Wood Paneling Is Versatile This tradilionul and contemporary style is coordinated by Weyerhaeuser Forestglo Pecan paneled walls. French chateau style sets dIT fine Repence desk and chair and a collection of treasured bronzes and porcelains. Warm paneling contrasts ele gantly with curtains and rugs (both green). Inspired by classic French, this room freely introduces furnishings from other periods. Take a room, panel it with wood, and use it as a family room or den. It immediately assumes a casual and relaxed atmosphere. Now take the same paneling and use it in a formal living room. Your finest furniture and accessories take on a beauty that is heightened by the graciousness of the setting. Wood, the universal material, adapts readily to any design. It employs nature's own colors and patterns, so it never clashes with man-made fabrics and color schemes. What kind of paneling should you choose? A large manufac turer such as Weyerhaeuser Company offers over 50 different species and color tones. Each paneling is unique and individual, with its own distinct character, but each will blend with and j " enhance any decor you like. Keel fm> to develop your own style. You might begin by tak ing a look at your furniture and decorative accessories. Collec tively, they give an accurate picture of what wajjkaand feel 8t k£|> this picti*feM acilW'||4 v Posses sions* If they lool? WCfi Bthefl(wid yfedr threes need not be governed by any one style), they'll look right when seen against the perennially flattering background of wood. There's a practical side of wood, too. Hardwood paneling pro duced by Weyerhaeuser is factory pre-finished to protect the surface from abuse, wear and tear. Maintenance is reduced to a minimum. Your walls will the life of your home and never require anything-more than a wipe with a damp cloth. For more paneling and decorating ideas, you may secure a 20- page full-color booklet, "Decorating with Paneling", by sending 50c to Weyerhaeuser Company, Box B 4238, Tacoma, Wash. 98401. Buy Bonds where you work. They do. ■ ... • • . •... V ~4. Hf Afn _ WR '' Bft MKS They move out from the landing area and toward their work. It's a tense job, defending freedom. It takes brave men to do it well. These men are brave and farsighted. A majority of all our servicemen in Vietnam save for the future and support freedom through regular purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds. Should you join them? Buy Sav ings Bonds where you bank or work. Freedom Shares—new plan for Americans who want to help their country. Now, when you join the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month Plan, you are eligible to purchase the new type U.S. Savings Notes—Free dom Shares—as a bonus opportunity. Freedom Shares pay 4.l4 r / ( when held to maturity of just four-and-a-haif yean (rtcfeemaMe after one year), are available on a one for-one basis with Savings Bonds. Get the facts where you work or bank. Join up. America needs your help. av U.S. Savings Bonds/ Freedom Shares THE U S. C,OVERNMTNT HO*B NOT pav FOR Ui* AHVERTITIMENT. /,»H JP\ IT IN PRESENTED A* I PUBLIC FRVIRE IN COOT*RATWNWITH L T REAMUR H D*P** R T MENT ANI ' ADVEFTWNP COUNCIL. -iwisr' j ;;; A one-year field test of Ford Division's popular Econoline Super Van by the University of Nebraska's College of Medicine has resulted in an optional package that is available on special order from all Ford dealerships. The optional package makes the Super Van an ideal vehicle for use as an economy ambulance, or as a riot-disaster control or police-fire auxiliary unit. TOCA HONTAS DID NOT EXEMPT FROM STATE \ _ «\ TIU. ANP LOCAL INCOME \ \RYK TAXES. MP PAY- \ W? \ F )KS? MENT OF \ ' T^V DEFEF(REO X UNTtL V?ji THE BON PS ABE ('- VLF REPEEMEP 1 HARD TO FIND 'Sue RAREST OF ALL SHELLS \\y IS THE CYPRAEA LEUCODOM. 7 LiUUu If ONLY TWO EXAMPLES EXIST.' ONE IS AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM, /T J 1 ' ■* THE OTHER AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY " £ AND H BONDS ABE RES/STEREO IN THE CM/NEBS NAME ANP ABE REPLACEABLE AT NO CHARGE IF THEV SHOULD BE LOST. STOLEN OR PESTBOVEP *V/ THE >-OUNGIN6 PA JAM A OF - - /T-7 J L 1917 WAS THE PORE - ■PVVAV It RUNMEB OP IDQAY'S GLAMOCC IN THE VICTORIAN ERA OF '» WAIST CORSETS, WOMEN WERE INCLINED TO ful iS J \ K REMOVE THEM WHENEVER POSSIBLE.THEREFORE, NjJUJ AMON& WOMEN OF FASHION, THE CORRECT THING FOR HOME WEAR WAS A TEA &OWH.FOR IT COULD BE ■ WORN WJIHPMT A 6JERUF. . , , "THE FLAPPER WASN'T ALWAYS BOYISH. Jp?7 r T"HE LOOSE FITTIN& BOOPOIR &OWM SHE IN "WE EVENIN& TO RELAX IN WAS OFTEN FASHIONED IN A FILMY \'>j wffi FABRIC THAT DeAPED 6UACEFULLY fi )lIL r AROUND HER. TODAY'S COM ANTIC C DRESSING SOWN IS THE DESCENDANT \II OF rwE 1920,5 BOUDOIP SOWN SHOWN. 'vM !' i\ TODAY...WHEN BUYING l! \\ vSOMEN'6 OR CHILDREN'S » \\ \ HJ APpftREL U3OK FOR THIS k^lsx / |IH r J / v> LABEL-TMESVMBOL OF j ffljftfc « fV FAIR LABOR IjLGWUJ STANDARDS AND TWE _\3W5Sy AMtRCAN WAY OF LIFE. 1 THI PROFESSIONAL SICRI- I TARIAL CLUB, formed by Mrs. Medessa W. Justice, whose purpose is to inspire in the members a sense of responsi bility and to develop leader ship in a democratic way of life, had its final meeting for Six Members of Senior Citizens Club Honored in June Event Six members of the Senior Citizens Club of St. Titus Church, with June birthdays, the Church mmtra bobberorod gave the club an indoor picnic at the Parrish House of the Church Wednesday, June 14. The six honorees were: Mme. Hallie Baines, Lillian Buchan an, Effie Cotton, Mamie Daw son, Sadie Postles and Addie Williams. Other members brought birthday remembranc New Three-in-One Kitchen ■■l - ; TT T f ' :r ■ ;v ppr ■■ The family that fears a major remodeling project to have an ultra modern kitchen should take heed of a three-in-one kitchen plan. It enables you to install an under-counter automatic dishwasher, add a food waste disposer and an Instant-Hot water dispenser at the same time ... all in an area of 48" and without the mess and cost of complete remodeling. Or you can install an electric combination dishwasher-sink with cabinet and work surface plus the two added time-saving appliances. Introduced by The Hobart Manufacturing Company of Troy, Ohio, the system features the newest automatic dishwasher, an Instant-Hot water dispenser (shown at right edge of sink) which provides "teakettle" hot water, up to 190 degrees, at the turn of a knob for preparing instant foods and beverages. The food waste disposer features a "drop in place" starting con trol and an electronic direction control which makes the unit virtually jam-proof. The disposer grinds away all unsightly food waste quickly and quietly to keep food preparation area neat and clean all day long. The color variety of the kitchen plan is endless, with a wide variety of under-counter dishwasher fronts available to blend with any kitchen decor. The entire "no remodeling" three-in-one plan is merchandised by the company's Kitchen Aid Dishwasher Division. 5 OUTSTANDING SERVICES At Mutual Savings & Loan INSURED SAVINGS | I 4Vi % Dividend. I KAtf LLtlfO lIICVRO Paid Four Times Per Year 1 1 MONEY ORDERS ■■——————— ——————— Issued through the Federal Home Loon Bank ■ AiiA ■■ ■% ■ M of Greensboro. LONG TERM I ——-J HOME FINANCING The Federal Government 1 MUTUAL SAVINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT & LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS H2W. P.rruh S.™, "Where You Save Does Moke a Difference the school year June 27, at the Holiday Inn. Seated left to right are: Mes , dames Marva D. Bizzell, Re cording Secretary: Medessa W. Justice, President; Carrie Mc Nair, Secretary. es for the six. On a long table were placed one of Mrs. Williams' inimi table pound cakes and a beau tiful spice cake with white icing, baked by Mrs. Baines' niece, Mrs. Josephine Simmons. Fried chicken, rolls, pimento cheese sandwiches, potato sal ad, fruit punch flowing abun dantly, ice cream, pickles and candles were furnished by the others. Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. SATURDAY, JULY S, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES— Standing, left to right are: Mesdames Hazel F. Harvey, Vice President; Doris Walker, Miss Olivia Wallace, Program Chairman; Mesdames Evelyn L. Yancy, Assistant Secretary; Betsy McNeil, Social Chair Dawson had been the other cooks. Members served themselves from the table and sat about in picnic style. Mrs. Baines' niece who brought the cake stayed for a while and helped with the preparations. The four little grand children of Mrs. Williams—Dean, Mark, Karen, How Smart is Your Cat ? No dumb bunnv is the domestic cat. This one displays her contempt for the t.Q. of a rabbit friend. NEW YORK (CFN) - If you have a cat, chances are you have often wondered just how intelligent your pet really is. It is a question that has troubled psychologists for de cades and one that remains largely unanswered. More is known about the in telligence of dogs, apes, monkeys and elephants. When placed in laboratory intelli gence testing situations cats often prove to be altogether uncooperative subjects, accord ing to scientists at the Purina Cat Care Center. In a classroom test, a cat was placed in a box that had a latch on the front door. A pan of food was placed beside the door. Was puss smart enough to undo the latch and open the door to get to the food? She was much too smart to be bothered with such elaborate firocedure. By extending one eg, she pulled the pan against the cage and calmly raked the food inside the box. A cat named Ace also vexed the students. Ace was provided with incentive, in the form of food beyond paw reach, to get man, Miss Edna E. Murphy, , Treasurer. Not shown on the picture are Mrs. Mary M. Smith, Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Delois Davis and Mrs. Em , ma Bridges. —Photo by Purefoy and Joyce—who had been in vited came with kisses for ev eryone—chocolate kisses. They very helpfully and expertly distributed the gifts. Besides the six honorees, the following members were pres ent: Misses lola Allen and Ber tie Sowell, Mesdames Geneva Continued on page 6B out of a box by operating a pul ley attached to the door. Ace spent 28 minutes in the box. For 26 minutes. Ace sat still,content to look around and wash him self. T\vo minutes were spent in happy play. The test failed to produce results because Ace loved being in the box and could not be bribed to escape. More elaborate tests were de vised by the Department of Psychology of a leading Univer sity but, many of the kittens, when encouraged to perform certain tasks, spent all of their time playing with their tails, pawing at shadows, rubbing against walls, washing their faces and, in general, behaving like kittens. Similar tests by other re searchers suggest that cats are too intelligent to show off like monkeys, be led down blind alleys like mice in a maze, or panicked into bolting toward foods like so many hungry dogs. As a result of this intelligence —or indifference—on the part of the cat., science has, more often than not, wound up chasing its own tail. 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1967, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75