• •••••• ■ • ••••••••••••••• •• • • • • • •••••••••••••• tfm •••»■•••••••••••••■ ■ Women's World i Trim-Nasties Classes Slated At Clinton YMCA The Y.M.C.A. Ladies Trim- Nasties class still has room for a few more ladies who want to trim off some of those inches put on during the holidays and start getting ready for those spring and summer clothes. The class, under the direction of Mrs. John J. Bingham, meets each Monday and Thursday at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. The class is meeting at the Judd Gymnasium on the Presbyterian College Campus. There is a small fee of $3 for Y.M.C.A. members and $6 for non-members, which may be paid at the Y.M.C.A. office or at the gym. Black-Herlong Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris Black of 401 Calvert Avenue, Clinton, announce the engagement of:their daughter, Lillian Eliza beth to Henry Michael Herlong, JS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michael Herlong, Sr. of Edge- Outgrown baby furniture can find many new uses. Baby’s old chest of draw ers, for example, can be come an ideal storage unit for a spare room. Repaint it in two colors and add mod decals to brighten its appearance. c Mary Satterfield Beauty Shop Takes Pleasure In Announcing A New Cosmetologist Mrs. Lillian Muller Patterson Is Joining Mrs. Jean Echols. Mr. Darrell Whitsel and Mrs. Mary Satterfield To Offer You An Even More Complete Beauty Service ; SPECIALS FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS FACIALS - M vNICURES - EYEBROW ARCHES WE WELCOME YOU! NORTH CAROLINA YAM SKILLET 4 medium sized yams (about 2 pounds) 1 medium-sized onion, chopped 1 Vi cups cooked ham strips 3 tablespoon bacon drippings or salad oil Pare raw yams and dice. Combine yams with onion and ham. Heat bacon drip pings or oil in 10-inch skil let. Spread yam mixture evenly over bottom of skillet. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, over low heat 20 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Makes 4-6 servings. Yfc 0(d mOAMKi O^ealfte. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 — JAN. 13 They lived AThundenns Adventure That Rocked Two Nations! “A real test of willpower is to have the same ailment some person is describing—and not mention it.” Painted Picture According to legend, St. Luke painted the first Madonna picture. The Virgin and Child became symbols of the accepted Christian faith only after the Council of Ephesus in A.D. 431. When Steve Addis and Bill Cro- fut, the international balladeers, appear on Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, at Belk Auditorium, they will bring with them half a dozen mu sical instruments and a reper tory that includes songs in 32 different languages. The instru ments range from the six-string guitar to the Vietnamese dan- tranh, from the American banjo to the Japanese Samisan, and the repertory combines a thorough knowledge of the American blues and folk idion with songs learn ed directly from Old World sour ces in Europe and from the native musicians of the exotic countries of Asia and Africa. Addis and Crofut have alter nated tours of the sophisticated concert stage and night-club cir cuit in America with trips to farflung outposts where they have performed for hundreds of thou sands of natives. In every coun try they have visited they have insisted upon learning native mu sic and songs. The result is a reputation for authenticity that far exceeds that of the common variety of folk singers, and the authenticity of an Addis andCro- fut performance, whether it oc curs aboard a raft in Thailand or in the East Room of the White House, brings a real understand ing of the cultures of other lands. These young musicians have received acclaim from statesmen and musicians alike, and have been sent on four State Department tours and have earn ed several invitations to the White House and awards from Presi dent Johnson. These two young men became friends in their school days when one played oboe and the other French horn. Steve Addis went on to Harvard where he major ed in music and after graduate IUInT /AOUILAK *OmaM GAMKi MAtiAN McCAVGO IHMHiwtiKI MHlIN OlttN MtllSSA NfWMAN SlOCf CA*OT ItN JOHNSON *OB£«T t JACKS o-co.. ANOefW V MclAGlEN JAMES lEE BAftETT w