Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 9, 1968, edition 1 / Page 10
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—TBI CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 2B ■4 H| I * i IB PRINCIPAL FIGURES—Shown above are leaders of a recent workshop on physical education and recreation for the mentally retarded held at North Caro lina College. From left to right, they are Mrs. E. Lavonia Alli son. assistant professor of phy LATEST TRENDS FOR BRIDGE FIENDS I yPflv Jo \ i nm| Bring a "demon with a ilrrk' ran kafflr your opponent* at Brid|ir. Some new gamr« nn the market are a ilevili»h hid to rapture the heart* of Bridge fiend*. Developed about 1896 from the British game of Whist, and played down to the pres ent, today Bridge is probably the most popular card game in the' World! " Whether "decked" by more skilled opponents, or are an expert chances are this challenging game, which combines skill and concentra tion with luck, has you in its grip Some Bridge fiends are such fanatics about the game that they don't even like to wait for someone to come along to play with them. In a cleaver bid for the hearts of these Bridge buffs, the Mil ton Bradley Company is making some fascinating games —all endorsed by world-famous authority, Charles Goren. "Anyone for Bridge?" becomes a rhetori cal plea when you have "Bridge For One", a fun filled game with two special ly-marked decks of cards, which pits your skills against those of three imaginary op ponents. "Beginners Bridge" can help you develop skills on your own. But, the game that trumps all for skill require |^^PHON^B2-929^^|| CASH * CARRY OFFICES Ceraer Roxbora ami BaOewaj Ctrnto Chapel HHI St. at Me Uairenlty Beai Quick As A Wtak—Bexbare U. at Aiaeiak Or. I j Drire-la. Car. Btwi ami Efhwiei Ate. Hj Purefoy's Photography Natural (lolor Black and While Commercial Wedding - Family Photos Proms - I)ane.es „ and Groups * a CALL: OAY 682-2913, WEEKEND 682-7316 sical education. NCC; Mrs. Edith M Johnson, physical education teacher. Whitted Jun ior High School, Durham; Dr. James W. Younge. acting chair man of the department of phy sical education, NCC: Mrs. Hil da F. Johnson, special class ments is "Play And Defend" in which four expert players match wits and know-how by playing out hands predeter mined by Goren. If your fourth hand for Bridge doesn't show up and your third hand can't make it either, try "Bridge For Two". A perfect answer for novices, it can also provide hours of enjdyment for more advanced players who want to sharpen their skills. Lower-priced versions of these games for children are also available from the Mil ton Bradley Company. All are attractively packaged and are great gift ideas for those Bridge-fiend-friends. But ever wonder why some Bridge players are such fana tics 1 It may have something to do with the tremendous odds The chances of getting a "perfect deal" are 1 in 653.- 013,559,599 The odds against a whole table coming up with perfect hands at one deal are 53.644.737.765.488.792,839.- 247,440,000 to 1! However, as luck would have it, it did hap pen recently to the Duke of Marlborough and some friends, proving that it's all in the game! teacher. W. G. Pearson School, Durham; Wendall Parris. di rector of physical education and recreation for the public schools of Washington, D. C.; and Dr bctavia B. Knight, co ordinator of the mental retar dation program at NCC. E $ TIA CALENDAR ■P FOR MARCH MERCURY barely visible in SE ot sunrise, mid- month VENUS low in the Eosr ot sunrise MARS in Pisces-Aries, low in West ot sunset JUPfTER m Leo, well up in Eost ot sunset SATURN 100 ctose to the sun for observation H MOON Ist quorter —7th, Full—l4th, H 3rd quarter—2lst, New—2Bth I Il cii : \ldatooivßp t .. • '• . i' . J XAUNDEKERS & CLEANERS \ REFRIGERATED FUR* STORAGE AJSK .... BOX STORAGE FREE TOM'S dollars jflfSfc OIK HOUR . i ■ mmmm. L m CWUM * • A ™ MMT m °* v ctAMN * Now 3 Convenient * Locations li~rH I oon Your clothes look bet i fl t—fl ter Colors • 1 Ml SHIRTS brighter with "Mo r- 1 H TSSUTLST tinizing" th« most in j Q Dr y Cfconinß ...and - '3 Him. mm. you save, too!. 1 "j* I f«r «L» *-JL—' ——i—j 4 fja. omt TOM'S i e«. cm Mr« | ".iMMnWi . OIWHOUR I ■* * • MM* wn ' mRTimB. » tr- |H I VMMOCTMMrCUMNM J? HHH. I ;t ■ I I II *|l SSie* c«ftrt . n—mvm IT'S TEA FOR THE IRISH - AND ELSE! \ m. fe? L£M . 1 '« ifi> ■ LM m MM For St. Patrick's Day, here's a beguiling cakr created in The Lipton Kitch ens. Start with a ready pound cake mix; add instant tea to IRISH TEA In heated teapot, place 5 Lipton Flo-Thru Tea Rags; pour on 1 quart fresh, bub bling, boiling water. Brew .3 to 5 minutes. Remove tea bags; stir in '/ 4 teaspoon Angostura bitters; 2 table spoons granulated sugar and Vi to x /i Cups Irish Whiskey (optional). Makes 1 quart (f> to 6 servings). LEMON GLAZE In small bowl blend 1 '/> cups sifted confectioners' sug ar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 1 tablespoon water until smooth. (Note: For I package cake mix. make as package directs and use 2 tablespoons Lipton Instant Tea powder and 1 tablespoon water; bake in a 6-cup ring mold for 1 hour, or until cake tests done. Use same glaze recipe.) the batter for good taste and a lovely marble effect. Glaze the top with easy lemon icing and serve it with Irish Tea. MARBLED TEA SHAMROCK CAKE Preheat oven to 325" F. Empty 2 packages of pound cake mix into large bowl; pre pare as label directs. Then, in medium bowl, dissolve \\ cup Lipton Instant Tea pow der in 2 tablespoons water; add half of batter, blend well. Spoon plain and tea mixtures alternately into well greased 3-qjiart bundt pan (or 10" tube pan). With spatula cut through batter for marbled effect. Bake 1 hour and 30 minutes, or until cake tests done. Cool in pan 30 minutes. Loosen edges and invert on rack. Cool thoroughly. Place rack on cookie sheet. Spoon Lemon Glaze left ) over top of cake. Scrape icing from cookie sheet and spoon over cake again. Cut shamrock shapes from gumdrops with wet knife. Use to garnish top of cake, if desired. Makes about 24 slices of cake. 1967 Buying Is Reported 17.6% Higher American families bought nearly $144 billion of life surance protection during 1967, the largest amount ever pur chased in a single year. It amounted to an increase of f BETTER SAFE VTHAH SORRY^ PROVIDE PROTECTION WITH , AUTO INSURANCE . ___ . Have you compared your rates and bene fits on auto insurance with other companies? * Before you renew or * check with us. Com pare our low rates. . CONSULT US ABOUT OUR INSTALLMENT PAYMENT PLAN Union Insurance & Realty Co. •14 Mvrmviu.l rr. PHONI in.ua l-L J U ■ ■■■———, | ——,W* WSSB Radio 1 In Durham Walter Yount Sales Representative ' "* , " V "' 4 • Durham's Only 24 Hour '• r" :• . .. . 1490 w Your Dial Mm AAT SENIOR AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Miss Naomi Long of Louisburg, (center), Cinior Home Economics major t A&T State University, is nearly $21.5 billion or 17.6 per cent over 1966 purchases. The record 1967 buying was reported by the Institute of Life Insurance, based on preliminary figures from a monthly survey by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association. Individual life insurance under ordinary policies accounted for two-thirds of the overall 1967 purchases, although group life insurance showed by far the largest increase. Purchases of small industrial policies de clined slightly. The amounts of life insurance bought in 1967 and the increases over 1966 were as follows: Total lngww . 19*7 t *_ (OOOfiOO ALL TYPES $443,977 +*21.438 +17.6% Oroiiw)/ .. * 97.173 +J 7.SIS + 8.4* liioup 40,008 + 13,997 + 53.8 Industrial .. 6,796 - 14 0.2 The unusually large increase in group life insurance buying was due mainly to broadened coverage for civilian govern ment workers under the Federal Employees Group Life Insur ance plan, underwritten by 333 private life companies. More than $8 billion was added to the basic coverage provided by this plan. The group purchases also" reflect an active year •' in labor-management negotiations throughout the country and j changes in plans covering em ployees of major business firms. Purchases of ordinary life in surance rose in 47 states. Caii „• fornia again bought the largest amount and showed the biggest dollar increase, although the percentile gain in Caiifprnia >* Waif ■ihMply below the nation wide average. Several southeastern states were among those that had out standing gams. presented scholarship by the T ndies' Faculty- Club at the University. Making the presen tation is Mrs. Harvey Johnson, • ' I £XPERT TIPS FOR HOMEMA K£££. .*•.. A TREAT YOUHOSTEB* LOVE.- |||||||||W , l||hT~' A ||fft|!||||l||l "CLOWN CONES"--ARE EASY TO 'JWL \\\W/S U I R IM - : MAKEJUST TAKE A LARGE Iri IM. CHOCOLATE COOKIE OR CHOCOLATE- n iil| I vjßMi\ /I '/il'l! COVEREP PONUT, PUT A (SOUND PALL OF VANILLA ICE CREAM ON IT ANP TOP WITH AN INVERTED 'A w 41. CONE. USE CHOCOLATE CANPy OITS FOR EYES ANP NOSE ANP A SNIPPEP MARASCHINO CHERRY FOR THE MOUTH .' > lK . PLAYS WE THING ! A F IFCUWL INSTEAP OF JUST READING A I I 1 EJI STORY TO THE KIPS, PELPE HI MMIFSIU II HI s ° me ' OLD CURTAINS IN A* I 111 >SI 'CWSSIBL 1 FCL OF THE HOUSE AND ' 11 /OrfKaflii Wlfl have them act out their II iWx OWN PLAYS or favorite I I / r M STORIES, making costumes 7 Awc> sets' involves children YOU REWARD m YOUR CH/LP —, |EJ FOR His ACHIEVEMENTS. -|L MR S you may actually &e ifr/ i-j HElpinc him to learn —\^eg'ir*r say psychologists. \^Wt\ COOKIES, CANPy OR A TALL T/I XO GLAS£ OF PEPSI-COLA SERVED /XMMJ. —M I I JFO\ UP WITH A COLORED STRAW A. .-AM IML\ iJ&W/jFm, PROVIPES A REAL TREAT FOR 6^OJS' KIPS FROMTOPPLERS TO TEENS.' I Dial WM2O2 for Servici* LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS • *so® Al|W An. • Wellom Vilbf* r Tonight's easy pick-up \ \ . r * / y t ' - *r BUCKET OP CHICKBN #|7K IS Pieces Tender, Tajty Chicken JI W 1 Pint Delicious CrackHn' Gravy Mclt-in-your-mouth Biscuits (*rve« 5 to 7 people) Take It from the Colonel... "It's finger Bcltfe* good l« Take home Kentucky Fried Chicken tooWAnyoadoispiokUup. Tbcwvico J fc t • - « 1 We fix Sunday dinner ' seven days coumiAitorirMctPc . K«ttdcif frid £hi*k«K. ' V "V ' # t r . RINAIDI'S TIKE HOME ' :»I0 MIAMI BLVD. - SO6 9TH STRUT * * DURHAM, N. C. j ftOSIMARY A FRANKLIN STS. CHAPIL HILL, N. C. chairman of the scholarship committee. Watching is Mrs. Alfonso E. Gore, a member of the organization.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1968, edition 1
10
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