Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 16, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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W If ■ #fw t|sP H H METROPOLITAN OPCRA SO PRANO'— Metropolitan Opera aoprano Felicia Weathers signs autographs for admiring B*n, GARDEN TIME By M. E. GARDNER Dept. of Horticultural Science N. C. State University Sometimes we become confused about the terms used in classifying plant pests and the chemical formulations employed to control them. Perhaps a definition of some of the terms will be helpful. We should remember, too, that all pesticides are poten tially dangerous and should be handled with extreme care. Pesticide: a chemical sub stance used to destroy pests which attack plants and animals. This is a broad term. If we break It down we get: Insecticide: a chemical substance used to control chewing insects (tomato horn worm); and sucking insects (spider mites and aphids). Fungicide: a chemical gus diseases (black rot of bunch grape, azalea petal blight, rose leaf spot, etc.). Rodenticide: any material used to combat rodents' - mice, moles, gophers and rabbits. These may be chemi cal ground sprays or baits. In the case of rabbits, a re pellant is sometimes effec tive. Nematocide: a chemical substance used to reduce the nematode population in the soil. Herbicide: a chemical for mulation used to control weeds. Some weed killers are used to kill all vegetation while others are highly selec tive. Some are applied before the plants emerge (pre-emer gence) while others are effec tive after emergence (post emergence). READ THE LABEL. ft^UIZMEE If you are the first to submit a question which Dr. Quizmee, our information specialist, answers in this column, wc will present to you, free, the complete, illustrated, 25- volumc set of Funk & Vt agnails Standard Reference Encyclopedia. _ Mail your ques tions to Dr. Quiz twrvS I mee care °' A tjtHT , ' l '® neW9 P a P er ' The winners of the encyclopedia for this week are retti, for asking: i "Did Galileo II really invent the telescope?" ,The invention of the telescope was doubtlessly accomplished in Holland, but determining the actual inventor is a matter of controversy. The honor is usually given to Gali leo because he was the first to de scribe it and exhibit it in complete form. Mrs. Norma Wilkiewict, who asked: "Which beverage contains the most caffeine coffee, tea, co coa, or cola?" Coffee contains the most. For a five-ounce serving, the average caf feine contents varying according to the strength at which the bever age is prepared arc as follows: Coffee, 100 milligrams; tea, 50 mil ligrams; cocoa, 2.1 milligrams; cola, 37.5 milligrams. Irene Regehr, whose question is:, "What kind of money waa firat used by the founding father* after our country won ila inde pendence?" ! Congress passed the first Coinage Act in 1792, establishing the Mint at Philadelphia and directing the production of gold and silver coins. Before that, the Continental Con gress issued paper notes to finance the Revolution. What jroo don't find to the newspapers Is adequately re ported to jrow wife hjr her hairdresser. nett Cpllege students. The gift ed International star was ap pearing in the college's fine arts series November 3. Wettable Powder (WP): a compound formulated with a wetting agent which causes the spray, when applied, to spread and adhere to plant surfaces more thoroughly. Emulslfiable Concentrate (EC): a compound formulated with an emulsifying agent which facilitates the suspen sion of one liquid in another. Crossword Puzzle across r i 1 y r I s r r P 1. Intersects VI Sc'~' 8. Prefix: half «X ; 12. Typesetting S? 'k " machine $2 22i 14. Persia "> '» S8 " x ' 88 15. Printers' !u fin measures '' " vr X 8? 14 16. Shrill cry oncaooxx* ™ xw" 2 17. Hog fat S&SSSg" XB S l ' 18. On the 8S SfiS sfis ■ noc „ ——— ——■ v> II »i w " ocean SQQj Sr itt 555 ii 55? ** *3 23. Fasten again jgg 25. Spanish *s ** 555 29. Annoying « jv ss child 8 30. Asylum » ! 55 f 33.Pungent | RXwwl 1 I I I I I vegetables 35. Wings 45. Incline 54. Slovenly . 24. Greek letter 36. Conifers 47. California 56. Tidy 26. For 38. Wily valley I 57. Surrounds 28. Uses 39. Tree 48. Gem 29. Buffalo 40 turvy 50. Eli DOWN 30. Musical 44. Musical 52. Humble l. Unclouded instrument syllable 53. Bones: anat. 2. Wash lightly 31 - Compressed Answer lo Puiala 3. Start ojfu' 6 I. |,i |,i i.i ,■■■ ■|> 11 iTmI 4- Therefore 3, - hours 1 .If FBiL i Jul' 5. Pen 34. Seine T ?ai ,l! u U 6. Vision 37. Skewer H° Wa W U organs 39. Building IV|d|v|rJpßjTJ|o]TTsiß i s 7. Interweave ~ wing |AlS|a|o|J-Mw|T|aMA|T|S| 8. Window 41. Loses color jMSTaiNI lldljglvhlvl ledge Plant germ |?OoTTMol|w[sh da J 9. Age ce " Lvk ahrffaTitltsMßi 10 - Man from 43 - Opens wide I — Mars Wood strip I! i' Lff mi i J. 1 11. Depressions ~ 3 ' rWLjjf *r 13. Greek letter 49. Judean king IT llTr n 19. Church 51. And so forth passage Tantalum: TOiTTMniirfrrs lo|*Pl 21. Public notice chem. Christmas Of Our Times PEACE ON EARTH NEW YORK (ED)-If you're looking for a perceptive mirror of our time, you'll find it in Christmas cards this year. American artists from every section of the country have created contempo rary masterpieces that express the ancient holiday spirit while de picting our very modern way of life. With more than 50% of our population under 27, "youth" is the byword of our time. For some of them today's world is a "mod, mod" place, and Ivan Chermayoff captures that gay, swinging mood with his lively brush and palette. His whimsical Santa card is perfect for everyone who loves mini-skirts and pop art. Christmas has always been a holiday for the young, beloved by children of all ages for its gifts and goodies. In Jane Miller's charm ing scene, two modern youngsters help themselves to a traditional treat of candy canes. The growing interest in travel in the U.S. to see the many faces of our country is expressed by the theme of "Christmas Coast to Coast" in the American Artists Group 1968 collection. Scenes .range from Jack Garver's watercolor of the historic Spanish mis sions at Rancho dc Taos, New Mexico, to Thomas Naegele's view i of thecontemf)6rary urban sccne-city folk bicycling in New York's famed-Central Park on a frosty afternoon. Even the radiant beauty of the traditional portrait of Madonna and Child is brought into new focus in the modern-day colors of Dean Ellis, an artist born in Michigan on Christmas day. Nothing, of course, is more contemporary than the ageless mes sage of Peace on Earth. Tom Morrow voices mankind's yearning for peace with an American Artists Group card showing represent • atives of many religions joined in one procession of brotherhood. Expressing their personal viewpoints, these artists have rein terpreted the beloved motifs of the holiday season -making it pos sible to wish family and friends "Merry Christmas" in a more beautiful, more fneaningful way. Z Four-fatality Traffic Accident Illustrates N C Highway Problem RALEIGH - Motor Vehl daa GommUout Ralph How land has dtfd Tuesday night's four-faUlKy traffic accident in Fkyattavflla aa a "terrible trage dy which all too dearly fflu jiratea aeveral of the major problems facing ua in our ef torta to aave Urea on North Carolina atreeta and highwaya." A Fayetteville couple and two Fbrt Bran *oldiera died whan the vfehicie In whkh the soldiers wen paaaengera craah ed at high speed into the cou ple'a car at an lnteraection. Hie driver and a third paaaenger in the Fort Bragg vehicle were critically injured. Fayetteville police were In pursuit of the aoldier'a car at the time of the crash. Its speed was estimated at more than 100 miles per hour. Ironically, the driver had b£en stopped by Fayetteville police an hour earlier and charged with speed ing 85 milea per hour. Howland, who has stressed stricter law enforcement and expanded programs of driver education during his first year as Motor Vehicles Commission er said, '"Hiis accident in Fayetteville is a tragic illus tration of the need for more affective means of removing ftonr our streets and highways drivers who have mo regard for our laws and no concern for the lives of others. Driving is a privilege granted by the state on the assumption that a per son is law-abiding and respon sible. When a person shows contempt for thoM qualifica tions, tfe Airing prtvilcfi should be nvokad." The oommlasionar said the Fayettevtlle accMent alaofclu stratea the foct that "we are not Betting accio» the meaaagt that paaaengers have a tremen dous (take In helping us curtail traffic law violations. There were three passengers in that car Tueeday night. They were riding with a driver who haa just been arreetod for speeding and waa violating the law by speeding again. Now, two of those passengers are dead and the third is seriously Injured. The driver survived." Howland dais a study of the past week's traffic accident statistics support his conten tion. "Durlng that seven-day peri od," he said, "34 facilities were recorded. Nine of those people were pedestrians. Six teen were passengers. Only seven were driving the cars in which they died. In two In stances, the status of the vic tim could not be Immediately determined. "People must come to 11 ze that thwy are placing their lives In the hands of another person when they become a passenger In a car. They have every right to complain when the driver takes chances on the road. In fact, they have an ob ligation. A good point to re member is that the driver wear ing a safety belt fc occupying one of the safest seats In the oar. In a serious accident, he has a better chance of surviving than you do. Don't let some one else take a chance with your life." Join Angel Face's Winning Team - v s Out to tackle the captain of the football team? You could be left on the bench if you don't make a good im pression. First, brush up on the game so you'll be able to talk intelligently. For con versation's sake, keep post ed on the latest scores—and important victories. Next, be sure you've a winning look. To keep skin looking great, use Angel Face Medicated Make-Up. The silky foundation, available in cream or liquid form, covers skin blemishes like magic, yet still looks natural even in bright sun light. Angel Face comes in five shades, so it's easy to match your natural skin tone. For touch-ups during the game there's a handy com pact of pressed powder in * matching shades. , With your interest, enthu siasm and lovely complex ion, you're bound to win your man. MASTERFUL HAM GLAZE Candied ham, glazed balo ney, honeyed chicken—every thing tastes better with that all-time favorite liquid sea soning, Gravy Master. A tea spoon does the work of a shelf-full of spices. Here is a perfect ham glaze so right for holiday giving as well as eating. HOLIDAY FRUIT GLAZE V 4 cup crushed pineapple with juice 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 tablespoons Gravy Master (gravy seasoning and browning sauce) M cup brown sugar cup wine vinegar Combine and heat all in gredients in saucepan. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 7 to 8 minutes, stir ring often. Use hot or cold as glaze or sauce. If ■ (our o'clock baton malty PNfb nail? begin to work. *OCHW Mills OHOHatiMi CtXMW Light Out! Nothing so fair as a sunshiny day? Yes . . . but! One of the nastiest headaches for homemak ers is what happens to fashion when it faces the sun ... par ticularly to the JuA \\f glowing new vj> ' -3N/ colors that just )V\ s\v bave to look i oun (f to look _ beautiful. \ R.'.t / Colors that fade and streak, fabrics that actually shred and rot.. TtJley-'-re all familiar problems in rooms that let light in. The villain? Ultraviolet-that'part of the sun spectrum that's no respecter of people or property. One way to beat the problem, of course, is to seal all your win dows on the world with a coat of black paint-but who wants to live in an underground cave? I much prefer to have all the fun of letting light flood contempo rary colors—cutting off the ultra violet at the window. What I use is draperies with a Roc-lon lining-the familiar in sulated lining fabric (it comes in self-lined fabric form, too) that's done so much for decorators dur-, ing the last few years. But what 1 didn't realize before is that the process also protects the decora tive face fabric of the drapery from sun rot—and if the drapery is protected, it, in turn, can shield the rest of the room from con stant ultraviqlet exposure. Not to mention what a difference it makes in how long draperies last. With old-fashioned cotton sateen on the window-side, 1 used to have to go to all the expense of re lining tay draperies every two years... and 1 couldn't be happier to add that job to the discard list. After all, keeping a home happy and beautiful is a big enough job without worrying about what's going on on the wrong side of your draperies. Isn't it? If a woman will talk, there's hope; but If she won't talk,] things are In a pretty ugly State. Radio Station WSSB In Durham t.- . : - M. G. Bobbitt, Jr. Manager We appreciate the many Durham listeners that that depend on WSSB 24 hours per day for the finest in music. For any church, civic, or public servicce, please de pend on WSSB—6B2-8109. , Thank you Durham for listening . ; to WSSB t 2 / fii i '4' «/SQT. ivfr I,*'*!.-. ■ BOURBON ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF •© ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE. KY. I B meM f k i J [ M WINS CROWN AT CONTBST— Mrs. Ernestine Chlsholm, an employee In the Housekeeping Department at A&T State Uni versity, (third from left) ad mires crown she won for hav ing raised more than SI,OOO for the annual A&T Alumni Schol Prince in Play LONDON i Prin\ Charles, 19, heir to the throne, is cast in the role of a padre, wearing a clerical collar bor rowed from his tutor, at a Cam bridge University group produc tion of a play, "The Erpmgham Camp," by Joe Orton. When he becomes king, succeeding his mother, Queen Elizabeth 11, Charles will be "unjier God, the supreme governor of the Church of England " SATURDAY, MOV. IS. 1908 THE CABOUNA arshljv Fund. Runnersup In the contest included (left to right) Mrs. Helen Adamson, Mrs. Irene Plessants, and Mrs. Edith wmwmms ORDER YOURS TODAY! WHOLE ROAST HOLIDAY TURKEY 10.12 i.Bs BAKED AND READY TO SERVE WITH CORN BREAD DRESSING, RICH GIBLET GRAVY **"' - T A BIG 10" PIE APPLE sl-25 MINCE ' \ EACH PUCE YOUR OBDEB MOW! YOUR MONEY'S RA&TTAKBABBMT) WORTH MORC AT A WOOLWORTH'S STOREI We fix CJ| Sunday d inner . , seven / days^a Colonel Sanders' Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken! It's the Colonel's %%.. secret recipe that "i^~". makes Kentucky Chicken so finger -j" 1 lickin' good. ~ 1 It's his patented f _ cooking process that =?' P.VTvg-.- ■ makes it so very tender. '■'-' j ' Colonel's idea to help -——— the housewife have a day =^__ -S -ISpa^pl off ... by fixing Sunday dinner for her. Everyday. |S: _ || J; Why not let the Colonel fix your family dinner today? All you do is pick it up and take it home! Take it from the Colonel . . . "it's finger lickin' good."® Best selling chicken in the world! BUS ! = |l COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Koituckif fried Col. Sanders TAKE HOMES | i ; (FORMERLY RhMALDI'S) -2005 ROXBORO RD. ,° 910 MIAMI BLVD. _ 806 9th ST. DURHAM, N.C. : ROSEMARY A FRANKLJN STO., CHAPEL 'BUM/,'", Williamson. Mrs. Chisholm will reign as "Miss Buildings and Grounds." 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1968, edition 1
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