Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 8, 1967, edition 1 / Page 16
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1807 6B BOWLIN DAIRY PHOTOGRAPHER RESTAURANT SHOE REPAIR WANT ADS RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Display Classified Ads per column inch $2.00 Reader Classified Adts 25c per word (10 word minimum) No ads accepted after Tuesday noon All Classified Ada must be paid for in dvance, prior to publication to guaran tee publication. PHONE 682-2813 or 688 6587 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPT. impohtant notice The Carolina Times will not be responsible for typo graphical errors not made on its accounts If at fault, the advertisement will be printed in following issue without cost to the advertiser. Notice of error must be made within 48 hours after ap pearance of first publication TAXI DRIVERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY apply in person Carolina Cab Company 411 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N C. NICE LARGE LOTS Stanley Road Easy terms. C A Pope. Tel 477-6593, TO BUY OR SELL PROPERTY If you are in the Urban Renew al area and have to move, call us. it may be we can help you.i FRAZIER REALTY COMPANY DIAL 682-1306 j Test Cars Hit ISO M.P.H. New trams scheduled for c->eration this fall between New York and Washington, D C will eventually be run at speeds up to 160 mph and may be the forerunners of corridor service between: Seattle-Portland. San Francisco-Los Angeles-San Diego, St, Louis Kansas City, Dallas-Houston, Chicago-Twin Cities. Chicago-Mil waukee Jacksonville-Miami, Cleveland-Toledo-Detroit, Pittsburgh Cleveland. New York-Washington and Boston-New York. Curtis W. Law, staff engineer at the U. S. Department of Com merce congratulates Budd President Philip W. Scott as his com pany's four laboratory test cars completed tests at speeds up to 150 miles per hour on an improved 21-mile section of Pennsyl vania Railroad track between Trenton and New Brunswick, New Jersey Additionally, the test cars will be used to monitor the con dition of the PRR & New Haven rail lines for other demonstra tion projects. Wife's Work Day One-Third For Food, Meals & Dishes s H Between one-third and one half of a homemaker's work day is devoted to food preparation and food-related activity. The exact ratio will vary from home to home, but this state ment seems a fair assumption according to figures presented at a recent Newspaper Food Edi tors Conference. As illustrated in the chart, , one study of a housewife's day showed this breakdown of working time: 22"« care of clothing, 6",. i record keeping and j marketing, 22".i food preparation, 15"r, care of family mem bers, 13" dishwashing, 22"0 care of the home. Adding food preparation time to dishwashing time brings the total of food related activity to 35 percent. If portions of the shopping time and the home care seg ment are considered to be food related and they cer 'ainly could be then the otal work time devoted to l >od, meals and dining areas »pproaches 50 percent. The breakdown was of fered by 3M Company, in con nection with the national intro duction of no-rust "Rescue" soap pads, designed to shave minutes from the dishwashing slice of the work day. ' AGENTS WANTED NOW MAKE EXTRA MONEY during your spare time as agent for Ncrth Carolina's oldest and fastest selling newspaper. For full details, write Carolina Times, 436 E. Pettigrew St., Durham. N. C. AGENTS WANTED in every city and town in North Car olina to sell the Carolina Times, For information on how you can earn money dur j ing your spare time, write: Circulation Manager, The Car • olina Times, 436 E. Pettigrew Street, Durham, N. C, "These flgutes-tf?en\ put for ward as ideal or even Average," said Donald J. Davis,t3M gro cery trades sales manager. He said his company's research with more than 4,000 selected homemakers confirmed the need for a kitchen soap pad ' that won't rust, shred, stain or j splinter. The result is a pad that com ! bines the comfort and con- S venience of a sponge with tough nylon scouring power. , Tan&'A -sarrtd because t * pad will not leave a residue of ( splinters in a dishpan nor a | rusty puddle at sinkside. One way to cut down on the ! food related work load, of j course, is to eat out more often, j But this creates budget prob- I lems in most homes, and it 1 also deprives a homemaker of i one great outlet for her creative > talents. ! Combination packs of ingred | ients and quick-cooking "Jjoil in-bag" foods were among the i other time-saving new kitchen | products described at the food | editors conference. Child Stars In Expo '67 Film - J JLT" A delightful, moving Him about Japan antl its famous gardens is premiering at the Pavilion on the United Nations at EXPO '6l. The award-winning film is shown daily between noon and 2 p.m. Hidden temple and private gardens throughout Japan many never before opened to public eyes are featured in a motion picture making its world premiere, in the Pavilion on the United Nations at EXPO '6-7, Montreal. "My Garden Japan" is not a travelogue, but a subtle and sensi tive evocation of Japanese phil- osophy. art and culture. "After seeing the film, the viewer will relate himself to the universality of nature," writes previewer George S. • Avery, director of the Brook- I lyn Botanic Garden. "This is the deeper meaning of the film and makes it a moving human ] experience in itself." The goal of the film is to show the essential unity in the aspirations of all people, says ! International Minerals & Chemical Corporation, which j commissioned the movie. As a j major supplier of agricultural chemicals, including Saskatche wan potash, to Japan, the com pany has developed an under; ; standing and deep appreciation | of Japanese culture. "My Garden Japan" tells its story in the words of a Japa Strawberry Season by Crocket Here they are again springtime's strawberries. Ravishingly beautiful and plentiful, too. And. they're so easy to enjoy. For finger food fruit wash and chill, with the green caps left on, for dipping into confectioners' sugar. Or, here's a colorful sur prise for fruit cocktails: whole berries frozen into ice cubes, then served in tall glasses of fruit beverages. Also very elegant, whole strawberries dropped into the punch bowl. And for a continental touch to strawberry shortcakes, top with dairy sour cream and sprinkle with brown sugar Here's the shortcake recipe, plus a few more unusual ways with the season's most delectable dessert. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 1 cups Blsquick 3 4 cup light cream OR / 2 cup milk plus !i cup butter, melted 2 tablespoons sugar Butter 1 quart washed, hulled and sweetened strawberries Whipped cream Heat oven to 450°. Mix Bis quick. \ cup cream and the sugar with fork to a soft dough. Beat vigorously 20 strokes. Knead 8 to 10 times on lightly floured cloth-covered board. Pat half of dough in ungreased layer pan, Bxl Vi inches. Dot with butter. With lightly floured rolling pin, roll out re maining dough into 8-inch circle; place on top of butter. Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until nicely browned. Remove from pan; while warm, split short- OUR HEALTH I TBv J. ' I. Amberson, M.D. ■ PROMISING OINTMENT WHAT IS LEUKOPLAKIA? FOR SKIN CANCER When white patches develop A promising development in on the tpngue cheek and gums, fighting skin cancer has been separated by little fissures or reported by Dr. Edmund Klein paths, the condition is called and associates at Roswell Park leukoplakia. It is generally Memorial Institute, Buffalo thought'to be related to smok- New York. ing. Your physician will prob- Heretofore, to treat multiple ■ ably advise you to give up basal cell carcinomas and solar smoking. If there is minor dis keratosis I a premalignant con- comfort or pain of the cheek or dition), X-ray, gums associated with leukopla surgery or radi- kia, he may recommend an f um usually have anesthetic oral solution called ( mbeen used. Chloraseptic that has been g-3 These methods, found to provide temporary re - HJ however, some- lief of pain involving the gums, -i s times leave ex cheeks or tongue within Jk tensive scars. seconds. Ml The new treat Leukoplakia, _shotd8 _ be iol ment is an oint- lowed by yolir physician, since ment contain- constant irritation may result ing from .5 to in cincer. Or. Amberson n u r^uTo'c if WH *\s GOUT CALLED THE Over a ruuryear in U,!SEASE? more than 100 patients receiv Probably because an attack ing this medication, nearly 95 ? K°uty arthritis may be percent of basal -cell cancers brought on by eating beef, and an ev*n higher percentage pheasant or other foods high of solar keratoses have disap ln purines - and in years past, pea red with little or no lhese could bought only by scarring. the rlch Furthermore, when applied "" to a large area other than the J obvious trouble site, the oint- ||ITO|IC ment leaves normal skin vir- VIllfcVIM tually unaffected, while early Continued from page 3B hidden tumors swell up so they , can be seen and treated. ? Bassie Dohy, Flonnfe About 18 percent of all can- Goodloe, Julia Haftis, Mary cers involve the skin. These Lowe, Wilma Milum Janie J skin cancers are not conta- M„nr» u.-. gious, and cannot be "caught" „. ' Charity "■•■Tr-mi «wytfter ■person* x /iivera, Birdie Scott, LiJJie Because skin cancer 1 ' can be Thompson, Zora Walker, Ida seen and diagnosed readily it Watts, and Julia Wheeler is simpler to cure than other «« .. . types of cancer. Cancer of the ' ® ClQie someone was inner organs, or. the other overheard to say, "I thing this hand, may remain undetected has been the happiest one of until it has progressed to a a ]| « considerable extent. ~ ' _________ H How can you recogniae skin . " cancer? Any skin hlemish, sore, CHEWLESSNESS or lump which fails to heal, . may bleed or looks irritated, _ '" e thief cause of tooth loss increases in size, or changes in the U.S. is periodontal dis color would be suspect. If you ease, the Catholic Digest notes i have a skin lesion with any of jj these characteristics, consult a WaHt( , i 8 charged j n U.S.I physician without delay. Vietnam build-up. nese grandfather during a day of activities, reminiscences, and meditation. Featured are some of Japan's leading dra , matic actors, with Hollywood's Teru Shimada as narrator of the English version, and Ro land Chenail, Montreal radio and TV personality, as narrator of the French version. To convey the essence of Japan's great cultural heritage in the best combination of garden, voice, color and music, i '' \fy Garden Japan" was filmed ifl 70 mm. Technicolor, twice the usual size of motion pi"- tiire fllm, and the_ sound was • receded on six tracks. An original musical score, record ed by the Imperial Court Mu j sicians, is pleasing to Western ears, yet basically Japanese. cake to make 2 layers. Spoon strawberries between layers and over top. Serve with whip ped cream 6 to 8 servings. Or, something pretty for the girls when it's your turn for bridge Strawberry Parfaits: Follow shortcake recipe above except pat dough into 9x6- inch oblong on ungreased bak ing sheet. Bake 10 minutes. Cut into small squares. Alternate layers of shortcake, straw berries and whipped cream or ice cream in parfait glasses. Serve immediately. 6 to 8 servings. For quick additions to the shortcake recipe, stir one of the following into the dough: grated peel of 1 orange or 1 lemon, V 4 teaspoon cardamom, Vj teaspoon nutmeg or U cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese. Happy strawberry season, everybody! NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY George Hicks, individually and as Administrator of the Estate of Jennie (Jannie) Hieks Wil liamson, deceased, vs. Mrs. George Hicks, Carrie and husband, e{ al, all of the heirs at law of Jennie (Jannie) Hicks Williamson, de ceased, and all other persons in esse and not in esse who may be heirs at law of the de ceased or claim any interest in the subject matter IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVI SION 67 SP 150 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PUBLICATION TO "All other persons in esse and not in esse who may be heirs at law of Jennie (Jannie) Hicks Williamson, deceased, or claim any interest in the sub ject matter": TAKE NOTlCE—that a peti tion has been filed against you ing sought Is the sale of the Proceeding seeking relief against you as follows: •The nature of the relief be ing south is the sale of the real estate of Jennie (Jannie) Hicks Williamson, deceased, known and designated as No. 909 South Roxboro Street in the City of Durham, Cdunty of Durham. State of North Caro lina, to create assets to pay the debts of the deceased, Jennie (Jannie) Hicks Williamson. Ref erence is hereby made to Deed Book 52, page 280, Durham ~ County Registry, for a more Curb sn President's draft powers backed. • " j DIAMOND RINGS 1 LUGGAGE WRIST WATCHES Royal Portable Typewriter , - $34.95 Poleroid Camera $24.95 Discount Prices i Sam's Pawn Shop j 122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573 j Durham, N. C. sssS3ts3oSX3oots363tssX3tXit3t3e«KatSS3«3ssSiooaesaSSro6«!e| | iEiIGNS \ * I DIAL 682-3866 \ \ ossk ' I 4 r \ Florist For Evtry Occasion 2 I 1001 NORTH ROXBORO ST, y | Dial 596-8202 for Servicfj \ ;j %&? i; ■ !> LAUNDERERS-CLEXNERS ' • 2505 Anficr At®. t W«llon» Villikf* . J LAUNDERERS & CLEANERS Phone 682-54X6 REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE AND BOX STORAGE Purefoy's Photography v ■ Commercial ? " .... d 6 ' Call: Day 682-2913, Weekend 682-7316 particular description of said real property. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than ten (10) days after the 20th day of July, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court iot the relief sought. This the 14th day of June, 1967 Alton J. Knight Clerk, Superior Court Division General Court of Justice Durham County M. Hugh Thompson and William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorneys COMMERCIAL KILL The annual big-game kill on U.S. commercial lands exceeds I 175,000, according to the Cath olic Digest. | MUTUAL BENEFIT f ] LIFE INS. CO. I 1 | Jack Margolis | I HILL BLDG. 6W-7550 1 PHONE 544-1825 HUDSON j WELL CO. ! Well Drilling ,'i PRICES ARE j REASONABLE ! Ml A/lI n Laundry and I I l(fiW lUieificj Dr * Cleaners ■ CASH A CARRY OFFICES Coraer Roxboro and Hollowly Streets Chapel Hill St. at Oak* Uilrnriity Road Mek Aa A Wink—Roxboro Rd. at Areadale Or. HrlT>-la. Car. Broad ud Eajtew—d Ava. H Tom's 1 fesr^hTc-s^ Your clothes look better longer Colors brighter with "MARTINIZ- A?rdwbl ING" the most in Dry V V I ?i e wP in ' ond you l D *"» d SAVE, TOO! Shirt S«rvic» 1 SHIRTS A DOLLARS 11 ~.' n w-. U i ; ' With «ch Cl.im r'nT.S""'* M J ' Ch«k lor U or W .... A mor. In dry cl.«n L" jj' ° " L. II Ino brought In .&*, Rm. Jlc ... i Mon. TuM.-WM. / \ h% 'W _ , _ N s 5 for $1.50 TOM'S * p . m . D - ifv (OPP. N«rtht»f« B. One HOUR Shopping CMH*r> I s mminm.'-sf" M THE MOST i*N DRY CLEANING Unlv«r.ltjr Or. Fmil Hill. §■■■■■ ———shoppin. c.ntvr) Th.mM TMnr Wholesale Groceries WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SNOWBALL MACHINES AND SYRUP Durham Wholesale Grocery Company OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 6:00 P.M. PHONE6B2-5813 '7O E PARRISH ST. DURHAM, N. C. SAFfc) SORRY PROVIDE PROTECTION WITH AUTO INSURANCE Have you compared your rates and bene fits on auto insurance with other companies? I Before you renew or check with us. Com pare our low rates. CONSULT US ABOUT OUR INSTALLMENT i PAYMENT PLAN Union Insurance & Realty Co. l4 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE IMW This Weekend Treat Your t„ £■** l Family to Finger Lickin' Good Kntu«kH fried #kick«n Buy a Bucket FmA* B-7 Hungry People _ _ « 15 Pkc«s of Chicken O | Q • 1 Pt. Country Grary * • 8 Hoi BiacuiU DURHAM TKKEHOME ZZ
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 8, 1967, edition 1
16
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