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/ gfc HR flff , .r ; , gl I £ f' 1 ib ill ■ -^->■. islw ItXJ . ; ? - ii -jS ■X’ r ~ 4wjsß b Wy *”* PLANT EXPANSION BY NIPRO, INC. WILL CREATE AN ADDITIONAL 70 jobs in the Augusta area, officials announced. Nipro Expansion Will Create 70 New Jobs AUGUSTA (PRN) - The expansion of Nipro Inc.’s chemical plant here will create some 70 new jobs in the Augusta area, company officials announced. Applications are being taken now for trainees to learn the highly technical jobs available, said William Hatcher, head of the Industrial Relations Division of Columbia Nitrogen Corporation, which is doing the hiring for Nipro Inc. Hatcher explained that because the work of laboratory analysts and production operators is so technical the company does not expect to find people who can step right into the jobs. Hqq®eller>t Ideas GEORGIA EGG COMMISSION MISS MILDRED HUFF, HOME ECONOMIST : ATLANTA (PRN) lt’s Cookie Baking Time -or at least the season to start clipping out recipes for starting a good Christmas cooking collection! One sort of cookie that’s a little different from the ordinary sugar type is made with (of course) egg whites! It’s called a meringue cookie since it begins much like a pie meringue. Any recipe that sounds like pie sounds good to me. But alas my figure usually takes on a pie shape at Christmastime. My traditional New Year’s resolution is -- “I hereby resolve to lose my just acquired 5-10 Christmas pounds.” Well, if you too are a cookie taster baker like me, meringue cookies are your salvation. Since egg whites have almost no calories (only about 15), and they expand when beaten, you can make a lot of cookies without counting many calories. Os course they do have sugar, but not nearly as much as the average cookie. Considering the price of eggs these days, they’re cheap too. What more can you ask? One more thing, they contain no cholesterol. So they’re a good present for friends who have to be on special diets. Are meringue cookies easy? Sure. Just don’t overbeat the egg whites. Overbeating makes dry, coarse cookies. The egg whites should be beaten just stiff enough to hold their shape on the cookie sheet. STARLIGHT KISSES 3 egg whites 1 cup white or brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanHla extract 1 cup chopped dates 1/2 cup diced roasted almonds and/or coconut PROCEDURE: 1. Separate eggs and allow whites to become room temperature; they beat best that way. 2. Preheat oven to 250 degrees F. Cut two pieces of brown paper to fit two large cookie sheets (approximately 15” x 9”). You may use paper bags from the supermarket. 3. In small bowl or electric mixer, beat egg whites on high speed until soft peaks form. Gradually add sugar and continue beating on high speed. Add vanilla; move bowl control occasionally to thoroughly blend ingredients. 4. Stir in dates and diced almonds. 5. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto ungreased brown paper. 6. Bake 18 to 20 minutes or until slightly crisp and dry. Remove from paper and cook on wire rack. Yield: About 50 kisses. VARIATIONS: Use the same procedure above substituting 1 cup shredded coconut for dates and almonds; 1 teaspoon lemon extract for vanilla extract. If you have any questions or recipes you would like to share, please write to me: Georgia Egg Commission, 1687 Tullie Circle, N.E., Suite 118, Atlanta, Georgia 30329. USRY’S SEAFOOD MARKET “^ at tod *y that was sleeping in the Gulf last night I IvUlk OLD SAVANNAH ROAD j I (North) I “AUGUSTA’S FRESHEST FISH” I Open Thurs., Fri., & Sat 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M I “We are rather proud of the fact that we are contributing not only to the industrializa tion of Georgia, but to the skill levels of industry in the state,” Hatcher said. “The vast majority of the employes in both Columbia Nitrogen and Nipro Inc. came to us with no background in the industry and we have been able to train them for good jobs,” he added. Nipro Inc. owned by DSM-Netherlands, is operated by Columbia Nitrogen Corporation. The nipro plant is highly specialized and involves such complex equipment that there are only three such plants in the country. Skills learned at the Augusta plant can be used in other plants, however. Classes are being held to instruct the trainees in chemical production processes, Hatcher said. He pointed out that Columbia Nitrogen first employed trainees in 1963 and today most of the supervisors in operations are former trainees who started with no industrial background. “On the average, most trainees move into a permanent operator’s job after six months,” he added. The expanded nipro plant, which will use a unique Hyam Phosphate process, is scheduled to be completed next year. America's Special Holiday It may or may not have occurred to you that the United States observes a holiday that is celebrated by no other country in the world: Thanksgiving. Other countries have their versions of Independence Day, Memorial Day and the like, but we are the only Nation which has set aside a special day to give thanks for our blessings. Don’t you agree that this would be a perfect occasion to introduce strangers in our land to the warmth, friendliness and hospitality of our citizens? This year, Fort Gordon again has students from all over the world in its Service Schools who would appreciate spending this uniquely American holiday in an American home. They come from such places as Nicaragua, the Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Korea, Turkey, Thailand, Ethiopia, Lebanon, Nigeria, Vietnam, Venezuela, Iran, Indonesia, Jordan, Laos, Liberia, Congo, Brazil, and Greece. Is there room in your home for another place or two? The benefits of offering your hospitality are many. Over the | ANDERSON BAR | I j i, > ( j i I / 1441,2th ST * HBHKii > OPEN FROM f HMI 7:30 to 2 A,M Eki| ff“ Dot” “Hattie” Phone 722-7896 Partners ■ rWe are happy to serve you’j B No Worries Come enjoy our pleasant ff ff all Ju I surroundings and linger Wfl wCISII B B Allowed Here! With your favorite brew If Cff ■ and good companions. ■ wßyiWli * Augusta Gets Campus-Free College The trustees of Campus-Free College, America’s new continent-wide learning service have announced that the college’s services are now available in Augusta. Beginning immediately, residents of the area will be able to work toward a college degree while continuing their personal, family, and vocational lives, and without limiting themselves to the educational resources of any one college or university. Augusta is one of 93 towns and cities throughout the U.S. and Canada to have Campus-Free College services. Since CFC is a non-residential institution, it will have no campus or headquarters building in the area. Instead, students will work personally with the college’s Program Advisors, experienced academic and professional people who can advise students, help them plan their courses of study, and put them in touch with the best learning experiences available in the region. The first group of Program Advisors for the Mid-Savanna area are Eliot Glassheim of North Augusta, Assistant Professor of English at Augusta College; and Bernard Solomon of Statesboro. Additional Program Advisors are expected to be appointed in the near future to serve area students. The key to Campus-Free College’s national operation is the availability of educational services in a large number of towns and cities. Neither a correspondence school nor a media-controlled institution, CFC relies on person-to-person guidance and instruction supervised by its own Program Advisors. All work done by CFC students is monitored and credited by the college’s administrative offices in Arlington Mass., which also provides a central information service to all CFC members. Degrees are awarded by the college’s ten-member Board of Trustees, after being approved by an Academic Council of experienced college educators chosen from various fields of study. The major reason for the development of Campus-Free College was an attempt to ease the problems of cost, access, years we’ve received comments ranging from “educational”, “enlightening”, and “enjoyable”, 'to just plain “fun”! If you and your family are interested in offering Thanksgiving home hospitality to our foreign students, please contact any of the people at the Community Relations Branch, Information Office; telephone 791-2419 or 791-4923 for details and coordination. Happy holiday! and flexibility which now face higher education, according to CFC Director Larry Lemmel, former president of New Hampshire’s experimental Franconia College. CFC students may enroll at the beginning of any month in the year, as full-time or part-time students, and college services are available to them on a year-around basis so they can arrange the most convenient schedules for their own interests and needs. Campus-Free College is a pay-as-you-go institution, and its fee structure is a radical departure from that of most colleges and universities. Students pay a fixed fee for each 3-month quarter, which covers Program Advisor and administrative services; instructional costs are paid directly to the people, programs, or institutions with whom students study. College officials estimate that about 75 per cent of the money each student pays will remain in the community where he lives. To further ease the cost of a CFC education, Program Advisors will help students to take advantage of inexpensive or free instruction whenever possible. Paid apprenticeships, on-the-job learning, independent study, and free courses offered by local institutions are all creditable toward a CFC degree if the quality and quantity of work meet the college’s standards. Initial student response indicates widespread need for the kind of person-to-person education the college offers. Those who have applied to Campus-Free College so far rapge from high school students to 60-year-old grandmothers; their academic interests range from modern literature to community development to the uses of solar energy. As expected, a large number of student inquiries have come from black, American Indian, and Spanish-speaking people, and from others who usually find the cost, access, and structure of conventional higher education not geared to their needs and goals. But interest among middle-class white students is also strong, especially among those who feel ready for greater independence in both living and learning, college officials point out. One important service already being provided by Campus-Free College is through its affiliation with already-existing programs or institutions which conduct some college-level instruction but are not degree-granting institutions. CFC now has such an affiliation with a large free university, and is discussing similar plans with an American Indian community college, a professional art school, and a nationwide labor union. Concerning the local uses of Campus-Free College, Lemmel points out that CFC, unlike most colleges, is limited only by the imagination of individual people and the availability of the proper learning resources. CFC’s reason for being, Lemmel says, is to enable people with many goals to achieve them according to their own time schedule, budget, and interests. “CFC has not been designed to compete with existing colleges and universities, but to open up new possibilities for learning through its own unique system. We hope to work closely with institutions throughout the country toward our common goal of enabling more people to learn what they need to know, at a level of competence which will give them, not only a college degree, but the confidence and ability to reach their life goals more easily.” ♦'■ME | President of i (JAMES BROWN, I ENTERPRISES [ A which includes f (WRDW Radio, Ltd. of Augusta, I the home of the RAW SOUL D. J.’sA 1 -k lw ° J ., ★ | r on your dial | A 24 Hours a Day - 5,000 Watts f l WRDW | tTHE SOUL OF THE CITY - THE PULSE OF THE GHETTO I THE SOUND OF BLACK GOLD _ ► —TF The News-Review - November 18, 1971 UH (W\M 111 VI (. \KI < WE TRY A LU ILI HARDER— --BECAUSE WE ARI BLACK !’! SERVING \()l Willi Illi Bl SI IN— *llll I X I lox XI. I Allow Ml \ I *ki inn Ml XI IXI.OMI *t xmii x IXCOMI MOH I XI,I KI HI MI'I IOX < oxx i htibi.i hum \< < IIH X I \X|I s|( KXI Ss iiosi-n \i. xxii si lii.icn i;i xi i n 111 SIXI SS \XII I'KOI I SSIOX XI iioxii i’koii< iiox HIE PILGRIM HEALTH and LIFE INSI RANCE COMPANY Y(M!H COMPANY SINCI I HUS