FUDGE-FULL PEANUT
BUTTER BARS
1 package (17V4 oz.) Pillsbury
Butter or Yellow Cake Mix
1 cup peanut butter
Vi cup butter or margarine,
melted
2 eggs
Filling
2 cups (12 oz. pkg.) semi
sweet chocolate pieces
1% cups (15 oz. can) sweetened
condensed milk (not evap
orated)
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
% teaspoon salt
1 cup flaked coconut
1 cup chopped nuts
2 teaspoons vanilla
Oven 350 deg. 60 Bars
In large mixer bowl, combine
cake mix, peanut butter, butter
and eggs. Stir until dough holds
together. Press 2/3 of dough in
to bottom of ungreased 15x10x1
inch jelly roll pan or 13x9-incb
baking pan. Reserve remaining
dough for topping. Prepare fill
ing. Spread filling over dough
in pan. Crumble reserved dough
over filling; press lightly into
filling. Bake at 350 deg. for 20
to 25 minutes until light golden
brown. Cool; cut into bars.
Filling: In heavy saucepan,
combine chocolate pieces, sweet
ened condensed milk, butter and
salt. Melt over low heat, stirring
constantly until smooth. Re
move from heat. Stir in coco
nut, nuts and vanilla.
U.S. OFFICIALS TO CLAMP
DOWN ON MISUSE OF FUNDS
TO HELP POOR
The federal government plans
to tighten its regulations to dis
courage localities from misusing
funds designed for compensatory
education for disadvantaged
youngsters, a federal official said
here Friday.
"There is going to be closer
attention paid to funding and
allocation of funds," said John
L. Pride, a program specialist
with the Office of Education.
"These new regulations will call
for closer accountability."
Pride was the concluding
speaker at a two-week institute
for teachers at A&T State Uni
versity. Most of the teachers
will be employed in desegregat
ed classrooms in the fall.
A major criticism in the use
of Title I funds, according to
Pride, is that some localities
have been using the grants to
supplant what they have been
doing for disadvantaged schools,
rather than as a supplement.
"Some localities," he added,
"have also been using this fed
eral money in schemes to con
tinue segregation." He cited as
an example of this the building
of portable classrooms onto
crowded schools, rather than
sending the children to a school
less crowded.
"Many kid" in this nation are
missing out on their natural
birthright, which is education,"
Baid Pride, "because they are
poor." Only a massive effort
-will bring them up to minimal
standards."
Staff Photographer
L, A. WIS*
810 Renbow Road
272-4023
DRIVING COURSE OFFERED
Traffic accidents killed 50,000 1
Americans last year (855 In j
North Carolina) ten times that
number were critically injured. |
Here is your chance to avoid
becoming a statistic! Learn de
fensive driving!
As a public service, the
Friendly Shopping Center Mer
chants Association, along with
Radio Station WCOG and the
North Carolina State Depart
men of Motor Vehicles, High
way Safety Division, are co
sponsoring this defensive driv
ing course.
The course will be held in the
Friendly Center Auditorium,
3110 Kathleen Avenue, August
25 through August 28 from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. nightly.
Teaching the course will be
Mr. J. Alvis Webster of the Na
tional Safety Council's defensive
driving course.
More than 250,000 drivers
have graduated from this course.
Each person completing the
eight hour course will be pre
sented with a graduation cer
tificate signed by Howard Pyle,
President of the National Safety
Council.
The defensive driving course
is for all licensed drivers. The
little known fact is that it's
good drivers like you who have
most of the accidents. In the
next 12 months 1 out of every
5 drivers will be involved in an I
accident. So if you are a good'
driver, an experienced driver, ,
a student driver, young or old,
or somewhere in between, you
could benefit from this course.
Learn the facts ? learn defens
| ive driving. Please contact the
Friendly Shopping Center Mer-1
chants Association or radio sta
tion WCOG on how you can en
roll in the National Safety
Council's defensive driving
! course now being offered in
Greensboro.
We encourage all interested
persons to consider this training,
individuals and industry alike.
Employers ? don't fail to meet
production standards because
your employees failed to meet
safe driving standards.
ANNUAL WEIGHTLIFTING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
The Greensboro Health . Club
and the Friendly Shopping Cen
ter Merchants Association will
sponsor the Annual Bench Press
Weightlifting Championships
plus extraordinary strength ex
hibitions by current and former
weightlifting champions, and the
Mr. Greensboro Physique Con
test on Friday, August 14, at
7:00 p.m. in the Friendly Center
Auditorium, 3110 Kathleen Ave.,
in the Shopping Center.
Several defending champions
will be competing to retain their
titles and improve upon their
records while numerous new
comers are training hard for
their chance to capture a title.
Bill Piephoff, former two
time Mr. North Carolina winner
and heavyweight lifting cham
pion of North and South Caro
lina will conduct the contest
with the assistance of Ronny
Barnes who was Mr. North Car
olina in 1960.
John A. Neal, well-known lo
200 and 202 Bingham St,
4 Rooms, Brick, Ceramic Tile Baths, Gas Heat
Excellent Condition ? FHA or VA Financing
SOUTHLAND REALTY
Phone 292-1991 or 292-0878
cal state champion of the 1950's
will show he still retains his
phenomenal strength by at
tempting a lull deep knee bend
with a 470 pound barbell lift.
Jim Smyntek, current state
champion 181 pound lifter will
demonstrate the Olympic lifts
and perform a clean and jerk
with well over 300 pounds.
Bench press winners from last
year who will be returning to
defend their titles are: Paul
Beck, 148 pound class; Doug
Jones, 165 pound class; and Mike
Prentzas, 181 pound class.
The contest is open to any
lifter residing in Greensboro.
Entries are being accepted at
the Greensboro Health Club
Gym. Deadline is August 7.
Beautiful trophies will be award- [
ed to the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place |
in the Mr. Greensboro Contest.
Physique contestants will be
judged on physical and muscu
lar development, symmetry and
proportions, and general ap
pearance.
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend the event at the
Friendly Center Auditorium.
Timely Decorating
Still using clocks just to tell
time? Wake up. These days,
clocks come in so many un
usual styles that they can be
used as arresting local points
in a wall grouping. Decorating
around a clock is a little dif
ferent from decorating around
a painting. For a wall grouping
with a clock at the center, the
Picture and Frame Institute
suggests using three-dimension
al plaques of the same style aa
the clock ? antique, modern,
oriental. These can hold can
dles, small statuary, or mirrors.
Persons with normal bearing
abilil> can Mr in an ir.sight into
the silent world of hard of hear
ing by watching a favorite tele
vision program with the sound
turned too low to hear accord
ing to the .Bfcltone Crusade for
Hearing Conservation. While
such an experiment can be in
teresting for a short while, it i
soon becomes irritating and even J
terrifying for most people as j
they discover they are cut off '
from communication.
Sunday School Lesson
(Continued from P*ge 7)
the judgment of our sins.
Strengthen the witness of thy
Spirit within us that we may
both hear and respond to the
demands of thy will. Amen.
SING WHILE YOU DRIVE
45 mile* per bear ? Sing,
"Highway* are happy ways."
55 miles per hoar ? Sine,
"I'm bat s stranger here.
Heaven is my home."
65 miles per hoar ? Sing,
"Nearer my God to Thee."
75 miles per hoar ? Sine.
"When the roll is called op
yonder, I'll be there."
85 miles per hour ? Sing,
"Lord, I'm coming home."
FREE SAMPLE
Expensive Wigs ? Any Color
Tapered and Collar Length.
For kind available write to:
FREE WIG DEPT.
P. O. Box 18841
Philadelphia, Pa. 19119
GALLOWAY'S
Garage Improvement
PLAN!
1970 LeSabre
? FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
PLUS
? V-8 ENGINE
? AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
? POWER STEERING
? TINTED WINDSHIELD
? DELUXE WHEEL COVERS
? BACKUP LIGHTS
? WINDSHIELD WASHER & WIPERS
? ALL FACTORY SAFETY EQUIPMENT
? 5 YEAR, 50,000 MILE WARRANTY
GALLOWAY BUICK
401 N.Murrow Blvd. dmamucinm 275-5345