HAROLD LASS ITER
...With prize bounty
Lassiter Bags
200 Pound Deer
Dy susan Ellsworth
Poet Staff Writer
Picture a wooded area with
rabbits, quail, wild turkeys
and deer in abundance. It
could be a hunter's paradise!
The opening day of the deer
hunting season, Sat., Nov. 18,
held special significance for
ilarold Lassiter of Charlotte.
He downed a 200 pound deer
while hunting on his 400-500
acre spread in Randolph
County.
"There's more to hunting
then going out with a gun. To
me hunting is a form of
relaxation to get away from it
all," asserted Lassiter.
"What does Lassiter plan to
do with all that deer meat?—
"cut it into different sizes and
make steaks, chope, roasts
and whatever."
"I usually catch one every
year! exclaimed Lassiter who
"expects more good luck be
fore the season is over in late
December."
Lassiter is one of the seven
Ί members oi J Oie ' lôtte
Hunting Club that leases about
250-300 acres of land about 60
miles from Charlotte, for
hunting, fishing, and camp
ing. The woodland is located l>
., at the southwest tip of Ran-*
-— doiph County and is known as
- the Whwarrie Hunting Area.
SHAG RUGS
To keep a shag rug looking
attractive, you've got to give it
a little extra care.
That advice comes from
specialists with the Ν CAE
Service.
Since it is more difficult to
remove dirt from shag, it
should be cleaned often before
dirt becomes embedded.
Shag pile tends to flatten
and mat when walked on and
vacuuming will help to restore
the shaggy testure. Use a high
nozzle adjustment for easier
cleaning.
Short shags may not need
raking, but long shags require
a shag rake to raise the pile.
named for an Indian tribe that
settled on the Whwarrie
River.
The Charlotte Hunting Club
holds meetings to discuss
hunting techniques, methods,
and locations. Since there are
too few hunters for organized
hunting, (in groupe), the sport
activity is done individually,
according to Lass iter.
More members are wel
come to join the Charlotte
Hunting Club. For more infor
mation contact Lassiter at
399-1492 or 374-8444.
Mrs. Hobgood
Is Fire Victim
On Sunday night, November
12th, a home fire in Oxford,
North Carolina took the lives
of Mrs. Queen Chavis Hobgood
and her grandson James Ed
ward Hart, age 4. Mrs. Hob
good was the foster daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Chavis, Sr. of Oxford. Rela
tives of Mrs. Hobgood who are
residents of Charlotte are
Mrs. Gwendolyn Hobgood
Jones, daughter; Mrs. June
Chavis Davenport, Dr. Helen
Chavis Othow, and Rev. Ben
Chavis, Jr., foster sisters and
brother.
ι ne uncamu Muenueu
Mary Potter High School in
ford and St. Agnes School of
I\ orsing in Raleigh. She has
been employed at Shaw Mem
orial Hospital in Oxford. Sur
vivors include her husband,.
Mr. Moees Hobgood, Sr.; her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Bates
of Baltimore; a son, Moses
Hobgood, Jr., a member of
the U.S. Army, stationed in
Germany; four daughters,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Jones of
Charlotte, Mrs. Janice Hart,
Miss Sandra Hobgood, and
Miss Patricia Hobgood, all of
Oxford; two sisters, Mrs.
Carolyn Hampton of Arling
ton", Virginia and Miss Judy
Ann Bates of Baltimore,
Maryland; six grandchildren,
and other relative·.
Ice Cream Cake Saronno
The holiday season
calls for festive des
serts.Ice Cream Cake
Serunno Is one to add
to your repertoire. It
starts out as a loaf
cake, bought or made
from scratch, and
ends up an elegant
looking, delicious
creation inspired by
those irresistible li
queur-laced desserts
so beloved by Ital
ians.
Kasier to prepare
than it looks, ice
cream-strawberryand
pistachio-is sand
wiched between cake
layers which are
• hen sprinkled with
Amaretto dl Saronno,
the legendary Italian
liqueur Mat's so popular
these days. Then all the
goodness Is covered with a
drift of whipped cream em
bellished with candied fruit.
Ice Cream Cake Saronno Is
truly a dessert you'll be
proud to serve.
ICE CREAM CAKE
SARONNO
I loaf cake
'Λ cup Am^rello di Saronno
1 pint atrawherry ice cream
1 pint piaiachio ice cream
2 cup· heavy cream,
whipped and aweetened
Mixed candied fruita
With a sharp knife, cut
cake Into three layers.
Place 1 layer on serving
plate; sprinkle with half of
Amaretto di Seronno. Spread
with strawberry Ice cream.
Top with second layer and
sprinkle with remaining
Amaretto dl Seronno. Spread
with pistachio Ice cream.
Top with final layer. Place
in freezer, freeze until Hard.
Remove cake from freezer;
spread sides and top with
whipped cream. Place re
maining cream in a pastry
hag with a star tip and pipe
rosettes of cream around
base and on top of cake
Sprinkle cake with candled
fruits. Freeze until read)
to serve. Makes 8 to 1(
servings.
EPA Conference Will Focus On Pollution. Joblessness
CHICAGO ( NNPA) —
Reports of lead poisoning _
spewing out of automobile
tailpipes, of noxious fumes
from steel mill coke ovens
taking their toll, of booking
horns, thundering aircraft and
other forms of pollution woe
the focus of the recent Enviro
nmental Conference here for
minority newspaper and mag
azine editors and publishers of
the Midwest.
Of even greater concern to
the press representatives
from eight Midwest states was
the discussion of the enormous
under-representation of mino
rities in jobs created by the
programs of the U.S. '
Environmental Protection
Agency which financed the
conference here through a
grant to the National News
paper-Publishers Association
(NNPA).
"ITiis under-representation
of minorities, especially
blacks, in environmental posi
tions is unforgivable," said
Ms. Nora Lorberbaum, man
power specialist of EPA's
Region V which embrace this
city.
Coqttnuing in ber presenta
%Mn. Lorberbaum added,
t it isn't altogether the _
fault of EPA or the regions,
states, counties or cities
charged with the responsibil
ity of cleaning up the environ
ment."
"Let's take a look at the'
kinds of jobs we are talking
about," she added. "This work
calls for chemists, engineers,
statisticians, and other techni
cally trained personnel; and
many blacks who need jobs
cannot qualify for these."
"The fault goes back to the
home and the school and the
low aspiration levels of thou
sands of young people who are
not preparing themselves for
1 the new technology," she poin
ted out. "1 could place hund
reds of black engineers today,
if they were available," the
manpower specialist declar
ed.
The conference, which
'was held here at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel, was opened by
John H. Sengstacke, editor
publisher οf the Chicago Daily
Defender and president of
NNPA, who painted to pollu
tion in Chicago stemming
from unemployment, poor
housing, rats, and solid waste.
Councilwoman Joanne Coll
ins of Kansas City, Mo., said
suburbanites coming into her
town often wear gas masks,
"but we are cleaning it up,"
she explained.
Dr. Diane Davoli of Citizens
for Better Environment
pointed to lead poisoning is
the most devastating. She said
90 percent of the lead in the air
spews out of automobile tail
pipes, affecting the developing
nervous system of children
especially, sometimes causing
serious brain damage.
"We are beginning to do
something about it, but we are
not moving fast enough," she
complained. Further Dr.
Davoli said, "Boston and Chi
cago, like Rome, even use
some lead water pipes. Lead
pipes contributed to Rome's
faU-"8bCadded
The steeiworker» union re
presentative of Gary &*id coke
ovene are shortening the lives
of many workers, mostly
blacks and other minorities.
Regarding noise pollution,
Horst Witschonke, EPA spec
ialist of the Chicago région,
said excessive noise not only
damages our bearing, but also
reduces our ability to learn
antf comprehend.
Other speakers and panel
ists were: Valdas Admakus,
EPA deputy administrator for
Region V ; Dan Schwartzman,
. Chicago Lung Association;
Dr. Leo Levy, University of
Illinois Public Health Service;
Stanley Whitebloom, Industr
. Lai Waste Division, Chicago
Metropolitan Sanitary
District.
Robert Hudek, Midwest
director Citizens Energy
Labor Coalition; and Paul
Wyche, EPA constituent co
ordinator, Office of Public
Awareness, Washington, D.C.
The sessions were presided
over by: Ms. Shirley A.
Warren of the Chicago Urban
✓
League; Mra. Dorothy Lea
veil, publisher of the New
Crusaders of Chicago and
Gary; Mrs. Marjorie B. Par
ham^ditoj^ublu^pr^ijwr^
^ - - ;
Shop earty... Mai eaiiy
nati Herald; Longwgrth M
Quinn, president, Michigan
Chronicle; and Sherman Βφ
coe, NNPA Executive direct
or
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