fB THE CAROLINA TIMES
Sat Feb. 3, 1 973
lore Information About Hie
National School Lunch Program
The Federal Govt's Role
Ever wonder about how
good the school lunches arc
in your neighborhood school"
You should know the answer.
If you're not sure get to know
your school food service bet
ter A local school lunch pro
gram is no belter than the
interest and concern of the
folks in the surrounding com
munity.
Silncc 1946 the National
School Lunch Act has made
it possible for children to cat
.nutritious, low-cost meals in
school. In fact, young people
in every state of the union
(plus Guam, Puerto Rico,
America Somoa, Virgin Is
lands, and Washington. D C.I
enjoy nutritious meals at
school.
Good food help a child grow
into a healthy and happy per
son Recent research shows
that the right diet can contri
bute to the intellectual devel
opment of a person. Since
many children eat about 13
of their meals at school, it's
important that they receive
the right foods Your local
school lunch program should
be serving the very best
meals means that contribute
to each child's physical and
mental well being. The fed
eral government makes food,
money, and administrative
assistance available to eligi
ble school lunch program.
Eligibility standards were
outlined in the first article
of this series.
FOOD FROM THE
GOVERNMENT
The kind and amount of
foods the federal government
make available to schools de
pend upon what foods are on
the market, and also whether
these foods can be used ef
ficiently in the lunchroom.
About 80 percent of the foods
served are purchased locally
by the sehool lunch manager.
CASH FROM THE
GOVERNMENT
The schools receive money
for the foods purchased lo
cally. The money usually
comes through the state. The
amount of money each state
receives to pass on to the
school is determined by two
things: 1) tbe number of stu
dents Who eat -in school (par
ticipatiori"ratef and 2) the
average income of persons
living in the state (per capita
income ) ; States also give
schools "special cash reim
bursement . LoT make up for
the free and reduced price
meals served The total cost
of a meal can he paid by the
government Any money a
state gives the school for re
imbursing free and reduced
priced meals must be match
ed by the state
ADMIN ISTRATrVE
ASSISTANCE FROM
GOVERNMENT
Administrative and techni
cal people are available from
the federal government as
well as from the state to help
local school lunch managers
operate feeding programs.
Special funds from the ope
rating budget of the National
School Lunch Act have been
set aside for nutritional train
ing and education of school
lunch workers.
There are other federal
food programs which benefit
school children. You can
learn more about them in fu
ture articles. There is the
school breakfast program,
special milk program, and
non -food assistance program.
For more information about
anv of these child nutrition
programs write to the Food
and Nutrition Service, United
States Department of Agricul
ture. Washington, D.C. 20250.
GUNS TO BRUSHES: Ber
nie Casey, starring as a hard
hitting underworld figure in
MGM's "Hit Man" is, in reality,
a gracious artist who prefers
tools of creativity over tools of
destruction.
Recognized as a talented
poet, as well. as painter, he has
had several one-man shows at
the prestigious Ankrum Gal
lery in Los Angeles, and has
had two books of poetry pub
lished, "Look at the People"
and "My Point of View."
Although his paintings have
been described as abstract,
Casey takes a slightly different
view of his work.
"I suppose you could say
my paintings are primarily ab
stract, whatever that means.
I can't say, because a painting
is a visual thing, and I don't
think one can explain how a
painter paints. It's simply art,"
said Casey.
"Hit Man," produced by
TsL
i'COUPON SPECIAL
WOW! COUPON SPECIALS
You'll be shocked too, when you see
how far you can stretch your dollars
when you shop at our store. We've
always got some surprising bargains!
(Sau)
wmt wm
IV . CUp Your local hardware merchant with national J
y y chain buying power. We save -so you save. L
Ib.riJLA. i onrriAi Rj TKTTAA COUPON SPECIAL ISl I
aagL tit w mzzzr
afKTk muffin pan 1! la omxsr I
&5fVi num Makes cup Rsliiis e3I5 ' jBr
ESV1 ViA cakes, too! 4236 S gH "'VStainless steel M
sSi Yl)) 1 49 tE9 Coupon Reg wood handle S
Fh VMMr WithCoun i'm 39 950SX H
jggj Limit: One Coupon Per Adult Customer jfllljpll Limit: 0ne Coupon Pef Adult Customef HI
(aVau) coupon special SB j g) coupon apeaALH
g3EXTENSI0N CORDS 9 I S . rgSip H'" '
Btfe Tri?e"Vefcft'x?03I- g J H HOUSEHOLD OIL Cgl -
rT 8 B With Coupon OIL Wm
gl Re: :' Wc0hTh'S J 4 oz. can dispenses drop jfl
Checking Up wm Limi: 0ne Coupon mer Limit: une LOupon rer ft0tm UUSIomer i
WWP" ' gfi$) COUPON SPECIAL H gStf) COUPON 8P"B
Ito gg Wood and metal jjfl M B' " T' S'qWIO "'Ig
,lilB tJB Limit: One Coupon Per Adult Customer g i J-tm't: One Coupon Per Adult Customer jfj
k fr Z(uVa&li) COUPON SPECIAL (tflfe COUPON SPECIAL 5
STEWART ex- MjT I lfi
amines Adriane Mondragon, 4, ASSORIMtN! 'fiSjaC i3 1H ii' MJLIf If MM
of Denver, Colo, who was born m l o if c2Frt 3
with hearing defects. Dr. Stew- H pCjv hsSlM "i mJP B
Dimes Birth Defects Medical B With Coupon kM S E9 Wlth Cwipwl " ' JMB H
Service Program at the Univer- H Workshop bolts 1- IvJKaI 'H IP l"' and 2 Hf H
sity of Colorado Medical Cen- z$ gQQQ So iq s'ze Drusnes' Reg. 1.33 j)lf7ff pl
ter. Birth defects annually llf : "jr 'loi 71 I
strike some 250,000 infants in g Limit: One Coupon Per Adult Customer Igfl Limit: One Coupon Per Adult Customer f
the United States. !'tnSg5 " " fS
Pattern of Life &oupon special g COUTO,VJ SPEC,AL g
BMB , jj Limit n7 Coupon Per Adult Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Adult Customer
'jHSfcl COUPON SPEOAL S I ) COUPON SPECIAL
rN.alffS Now you can open any fh Hi :
fc witn coupon 9 imm aeo -
i Nylon bristles, food scraper on handle. MB9 aa '
11". Colors. 43-0662 Bth d
Ana ( iUKsiiu Par Bliill Pucinmar CmSjI I
fcjTSJ Limit: une uouDon rer flouii tustomer L l
Gene Conn an, co-stars Pam
Grier, Bhetty Waldion and Lisa
Moore. The film, directed by
George Armitage, who also
wrote the screenplay, was shot
on locations in and around Los
Angeles.
Flight From Farms
ROME . Statistics in
dicate four million farm work
ers have moved to cities in the
last 20 years, reducing Italy's
agricultural labor force by S3
per cent.
Homemakers Learning To
Fix Plumbing Problems
JANICE CHR1STENSEN
Homemakers in
Alexander County are
learning to fix drips and
leaks in tbeir household
plumbing, notes Janie
Shipley, assistant home
economics extension
agent.
The women are being
taught to identify the
cause of a drippy spout
or a leak in the handle
of a water faucet. They
are learning to recognize
a faucet stem and, to
identify which washe? to,
put in which location to
solve the problem. :
Their teacher, Mrs,
M. A. Lackey of Taylprs
ville, is married 'to a
plumber. Since she often
mans the plumbing shop
while her husband makes
calls, Mrs. Lackey has
learned a fair amount of
plumbing know-how over
the years.
"Many repairs are so
simple," Mrs. Lackey
adds, "that a homemaker
can make them.
"For example, she
notes, "the replacement
of the tank ball and the
adjustment of the rod to
BLACK
UNLIMITED
FILMS . . . INTERVIEWS J . .
SPECIAL EVENTS .,. WITH
YOUR HOSTESS, W A N ft A
GARRETT. FRANK DISCUS
SION OF BLACK EVENTS IN
THE DURHAM AREA;
SATURDAYS AT SIX ON TV UVEHB
ttjtW
Raleigh-Durham
H
the float ball to regulate
the level of water are
both simple repairs in the
water closet."
There's one word of
caution Mrs. Lackey
would give to would-be
plumbers, male or
female. "Before you
start the Job, turn off
the water. If you fail
to do so before taking
the faucet apart," she
cautions, "you'll have
more than problem
plumbing to wade
through."
HIGHLIGHT
1 A needy family from
the Grantham Commu
nity, Wayne County, had
a Merry Christmas,
thanks to the interest and
help of Extension staff
members and volunteers
of the Expanded Nutri
tion Proeram.
Without their help, the
family's seven small
children would have had
no Christmas at all.
The assistant agri
cultural agent provided
a red wagon for the
family's four-year-old
boy, other volunteers
furnished toys and food
for the family and a gift
for each adult. A local
grocer contributed fruit.
Santa Claus put the
toys in a large bag and
delivered them to the
children, adds Lois
Williams, extension pro
gram aide.
"Helping to do this
for the family and. seeing
the joy on their faces
was the highlight of my
Christmas," she added.
NEW HOBBY
Sewing has become a
new hobby and made a
small improvement in the
life of a Columbus County
girl. The child, who is
from a low-income
family has always wanted
to learn to sew. observes
Ann Bobo, assistant home
economics extension
agent.
ura
Presents the . .
Dr. Soul Show
9 P.M. to Midnight
Monday thru Sunday
Radio No. 1 Durham
WSSB is the only Durham Radio
Station that stays on 24-hour a day
7 days a week, 365 days a year.
Radio No. 1 Durham
1490
Immediate Openings.
Call Toll Free. 1-800-845-7907.
In &C dial 1-800-922-1847.
9AMto8PM.
Your local Army Reserve needs the skills of men and women for four
4-hour sessions a month and two weeks each summer. You'll earn from $2.85 to $4.50
an hour. Plus promotions and retirement benefits. Call today or mail the coupon.
KARYOTYPES, such as the
one technician Paul Brager is
arranging, are chromosome
studies used in genetic coun
seling The March of Dimes
helps support this program at
the Los Angeles County-Uni
versity of Southern California
Medical Center. Los Angeles.
PRICES RISE
There aren't many of
them left, but North
Carolina's sheep pro
ducers enjoyed a good
market for wool this
ijgm. The combination
of renewed interest in
clothing worldwide
aatf declining sheep
numbers forced wool
prices higher.
n Warn jgBB
W. C L YON
3 Convenient Locations
Downtown
, Durham
213E.ChapelHiils
Op.nS30 til S M
Chapel Hill
1 5-501 Bypass tit
Eastgate Shopp. Center
Open 8:30 lil 8:30
ictpt Saturday
S30'til6
Wdlons Village
. Open Miami Blvd. Durham
Optn 8:30 'III 8:30
final Saturday
8:30 til 6
Accountants
Accounting Clerks
Administrative Specialists
Ambulance Drivers
Artillerymen
Auto Mechanics
Card Punch Operators
Carpenters
Cashiers
Clerk Typists
Clinical Specialists
Communications and
Electronics Specialists
Cxxks
Criminal Investigators
Correctional Specialists
Ci-yptographers
Data Analysts
Data Processing Specialists
Dental Assistants
Dentists
Doctors
Draftsmen
Drill Instructors
Equipment Storage Specialists
Finance Clerks
Information Specialists
Interrogators
Inventory Clerks
Laboratory Technicians
Law Enforcement Specialists
Machine Operators
Medical Lab Specialists
Medical Supply Specialists
Medics
Militan' Policemen
Nurses
Operating Room Specialists
Orderlies
Paratroopers
Parachute Packers Riggers
Personnel Management
Specialists
Programmers
Radio Repairmen
Repair Parts Specialists
ShippingReceiving Clerks
StenographersTypists
Stock Clerks
Supply Clerks
Systems Analysts
Teletypewriter Operators
Truck Drivers
Wiremen
Army Reserve OppoiltiiiilH's
Drawer ('.. Five I'oinls Station
Columbia. SC. WW
Tell me all (In-reasons it pays logo to meetings and give me more informal ion about
the Reserve unit near my community. I understand I'm under no obligation.
Mr.Mrj.M..
Address
;ily
-Stale.
.Zip.
Currt'iil KmploymcW .
l'hon
-Alte.
Military Background (If any)
Rank CMOS SMOS , Date of Separation
I '
. The Army Reserve.
It pays to go to meetings.
the flying willoughbys
VT 1 LESSEE, I RGURETVMtfS lVENTfcfcN TOLLS. ONE i $HO TICKCT5 TO
JD &X3 10 GET TO j FIVE OttS KNO Nt6HT5QM ) HUNDRED AMP RVE GM.L0NSJ DENVER. - ,
frfX MOTHERS JO THE ROAD, "TWfcNTf fC7 OF GA.... r 77( PLEASE.
s
PUGGY . ' ' ' , ; by Horace Elmo
NOTICE HOW NICE 53 WHAT CUTE , CURLY Mi ITHEY REMIND ME OFl Kl PROMISED TO GNE)
SMOOTH HE PLANES THE IllimmK. CHIPS ! JZM K SOMETHING, PUGGY J MY SISTER SHARON (
MARCH
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
-THE VKTRLDS FULL'
OF CHERTS "THESE
DAYS.'
y H.T.ILMO
AROUND THE CORNER
VRSN'T SO NEAR
SIGHTED. X NEVTR
WOULD HWE GOTTEN
of mr
f T& MBfTTERY TDO MANY 1 NHY 'WAVVSE GUV WTxf TUKT SROCER
JM k DEAR? X CROOKS DO VOU YIX?, 9 AROUND THE ODRWK .
nflfW DAYS' P-AA0UND!f SAY T FEV obWtd ASNT SO NEAR- JM
llll l l U, 3 mm, B ,!H V "ip
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
"IFS" OR"BUTS-S
By H. T. ELMO
ABOUT IT! I'LL 'PHONE
my wife right away?
A
va-iiiii t ufttr srtMC- VH
THINS NICE.WONTYOU?
tm i Oh vi rvnufi.t fh-TUC Bl3
STORE AND GET THAT -4
PRETTY VELVET DRESS I'VS
vALVWS WANTED!
V
r .. t
t HELLO HONEY'. X M
BRINSIHS MV BIG6EST)
rtwmMtR UOMP POV? 1 X3Tr - i j 717
1 I I 1 J I I ! I
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
By H. T. ELMO
f HEY WAlTERf) f VES vHAT CAN I' 7 i DON'T LIKE ALLH SHOW ME THE ONES
R (R lUE HEgE! VOll
PUGGY MB11 by Horace Elmo
i tv itr . ..
jS J AMERICA S MOST LUVtABLt LADDIE
f M-M-- Wmat SIKmcTHeR... MAY I HRVeI BUT, BE SURE VOU LEPrVE"J WlJ 1
Knice n?Ei (ke p TmRee Pieces of cake ihree pieces for mv m4A I
p rrm PrKHn i m
' I I f CERTAINLY, J J
mwr.iii t a iv pussy.' ii r U- LOJI
t - rWM I rTTTflBI ( course fS r3 1
PUGGY AMEBIC AS MOST LOVEABLE LADDIE
flF I OON T iUESs) 1 bOWf I MISSED) I iJ 1
PUGGY AMEIICAS MOST LOVE ABLE LAPP"
t AT.frAr. IKcAVMlCrgg r QfST X CAN UU IJHOW MAMV TIMES
j
Connnued from front page
of adult and legal education
as well as to introduce for
making available Black Stud
ies for inmates. This commit
tM WW uso assist in a study
release program for the in-
skHTiR pp,yin to area
colleges for admission.
4. The Political Prisoners
Subcommittee will investi
gate the disciplinary proce
dues, rules, regulations, and
rights, etc., induced upon the
inmates.
: r The Talent Search Sub
committee will solicit the tal
ented brothers and sisters in
art, music poetry, and writ
ing tttt the purpose of expos
ing theier works to the public
through the media and exhi
bitions in the future. There
has been numerous responses
from creative brothers in the
areas of poetry and art.
6. The Correspondence Sub
comittee will handle 'all in
coming mail from inmates.
Presently BLC is correspond
ing with approximately 60 or
65 inmates. The correspond
ence has been beneficial in
highlighting the specific pro
blems that prevail and useful
in building morale for those
inmates who receive little or
no mail. This particular area
of the BLC activities is in
creasing considerably.
An appeal has been made
to Black churches and organi
zations in the community on
behalf of BLC for the pur
pose of requesting financial
assistance in the establish
ment of a defense fund. The
purpose of the fund is to
help brothers and sisters who,
because of financial difficul
ties, are unable to obtain le
gal representation.
At present, the BLC has
been working with the moth
er of Brother James Sneed
who has been accused and
confined for the October slay
ing of a State Trooper in
Roxboro
These and other efforts are
being used by the Black li
beration Committee to help
alleviate the alienation of our
brothers and sisters incarce
rated by the Penal System.
Any contributions or re
quests for information con
cerning this cause should be
directed to The Black Libe
ration Committee, Box 1502,
Durham, N. C. 27702. We in
vite you to attend the BLC
meetings on Wednesdays at
7:30 p.m. at the UOCI office
on Pettigrew Street.
ANTIQUING
Antiquing can do won
ders for old, drab looking
woodwork and early
nothing furniture. After
preparing the surfaces,
paint with a semi-gloss
enamel, either to match,
contrast or harmonize
with wall color, suggest
extension house furnish
ings specialists, North
Carolina State Uni
versity. Then apply the
antiquing glaze, available
in a variety of colors and
sizes, according to
directions.
AFROS
Continued from front page
mighty "conk" of yesterday,
says Ebony, nor have blacks
returned to imitating . the
hairstyles of white America.
A popular and exciting new
look is the 'braiding or corn
rowing" tbe hair. Ibis is m
ancient art that e'ke Uswt
back to West Africa where
adolescent girls take great
pride in the intricate patterns
they can weave on their
heads.
While hairstyles may come
and go, there are some ultra
cool observers who can see
beyond the moment, says
Ebony. Black people are just
beginning to glimpse the wide
new world of beauty concepts
that transcend hair and facial
ornamentatipn. Black beauty
is no longer a matter of try
ing to look white but to look
good. This trend could start a
bonanza for the black cos
metic and beautician indus
tries.
Sat ., Feb. 3, 1973
Crossword Pttl
MAYORS
Continued from front page
Representatives of relevant
federal agencies, foundations
and private agencies in tbe de
velopmental fields have also
been invited to attend.
ACROSS
1. Kind of shoe
7. Nearly
13. Originate
14 Seal hunter
15. Craft
16. Old-violin
18. Silkworm
It. French "the"
20. Exclamation
of disgust
21. Soldier
police: abbr.
22. Greek letter
24. Odor
26. Pigeon's cry
27. Plays
a guitar
29. Teem
31. Before
32. Go astray
33. Prohibited
36. Says
39. Poem
40. Backs
42. Sun
43. Exist
44. Beseech
45. Musical note
' I1 H h I Br
-BlZZZZZ
It Mr MB" ""
j. g ,i l
"1 I ' I I E I ' I I
46. Free
48. Large
rabbits
50. Indian
51. Male bees
53. Sounds
Ana war t Pauls
J.NvIM3ra n o 3 ?
I 1 1 1 1 isasamBI u 1 1 1 1 1
UslolwhlvBilviMW
55. Safe
56. Despot
DOWN
Head parts
Halt
Mesh fabric
City official
abbr.
Sweetsop
Small
mammals
Respiratory
illness
Hawaiian
wreath
College
degree
. Suffix: oil
.Religious
discourse
. Camera stand
.Gone by
.Miss Dunne
24. Moham
medan
prince
25. Ays
26. Remedies
28. Vase
30. Food bit
33. Wood slabs
34. Esteem
35. Corrupt
36. Pressing
37. Decayed
38. Most
cunning
41. Prefix gas
47. M.D.
48. That lady
49. Chinese
sauce
50. Nation:
abbr.
52. Greek letter
54. Iridium:
chem.
HOME BUILDING
In spite of price in
creases, 1972 was
another record year for
home-building, with over
2.1 million housing
starts. In the first three
months alone, housing
starts in the United States
were up 31 percent over
the same period of 1971.
The median price for new
one-family houses was
$26,900, reports W. U
Warrick, extension hous
ing specialist, North
Carolina State Uni
versity. Turkish Delight
Not too long ago, cafe visi
tors shied away from any food
or drink which they consider
ed "exotic." Today's more mo
bile, sophisticated society has
become more receptive to in
novation. To sample a new
blend, it's unnecessary to
travel.
For coffee lovers who like
the "unusual," the satory aro
ma and taste of Turkish coffee
will be a welcome (treat. Se
lected light roasted beans
( American s t y i el and dark
roasted beans (relcb or Ital
ian style) are Skinttulf blended
and ground to an extremely
fine consistency by experienced
Turkish coffee makers. This
brings a more Intense and de
licious flavor to the coffee
break.
you'd like a free sample
and directions for preparing
this demi-tasse, write to the
Turkish Trade Center. 142 East
32nd St . N. Y.. N. Y. 10016
TELL ME
VfHM IS "THE FASTEST FLYING
I -i
The duck hawk . timed at 190 miles
til i in rrrkl OVI kDDt Civicr
Which weighs more a cup of
BROWN SU5AR CR ACUKor
VIHITF SUGAR?
mm .
vmmm
Thf flflOWrV ftUGAR DOES . SINCE IT
HAS A HIGHER VATER COnTEmT, HUo
MAKING IT HEAVIER 1M BULK;
WHAT IS THE MOST EXPENSIVE"
PETROLEUM PRODUCT UF RLL f
V IT QOSXS850 A GfiLLON !
SNAKES HAVE EARS?
A
W Ljl .TIJr. ' y I
Of
NO! BUT ,THEV CATCH SOUND
WAVES WITH THEIR TONGUES..
WHICH fcNJM3Lfc lricm -TO
HEAR'. yM-tl
TELL Ml
hov loh6 poe$ vf'mtf imrio
REACH THE ERgTH FKOM iHt MWH f
Vl
A-r -rue en-rg of iBfe.ooo miis
m SeCONP, U6HT REQUIRES ll$C0Nf4
TO KPHCH THC CHKIH fKur inp r.-N,
8 MlUUtes FROM "(He SUM RNP
HVflRS TO HkKWp HtRif
W N6P)g6ST yflg!
HOW DIP WE SET THE
WORD "ATOM ?
I
W-ta" monjcc eonu -rut 6B66K
COULD V4QT 86 SPLIT f
r
UNlTVJHlCrl
WHO
CHRMP10N
pion o wens Qotm gLoves?
WA.t
r CHflMPiONS fliaO -tVlg flBST
HOW UftRSE 00 SOME
H06S (5ROW?
Mm
If
SOME HoesHflNE B6EH KNOWN
TO WEISH MORE THAN 1CO0-LB
WITH LENGTHS EXCEED! H6 6 FEET g
TELL ME
WHO DISCOVERED IRON IN
WHAT VS NOWtlNlTED STPfTES
TERRITORY ?,
"AmlMlf' . . -X- . - ....
HP 5E6KIWS QOUO... KAJNU
IRON ORE IN WHAT IS NOW
NORTH CAROLINA.... IN 1585
HOW LQRGE 00 STRAWBERRIES
. v GROW?
. Ke&
5?fRAWBERRlES. ...' IN
nr N ClRCUMF&tENce. WERE I
ONTAgQ,CPNM)A!THBg PBETWE)
HOW DID HANDSHAKING
ORIGINATE?
teTHE SAVING "BUSV AS A
TRUE
FROM THE EARUV CUSTOM OF
EXTEND rNQ THE WEAPON HAND TO
SHOW ONE WAS DISARMED AND
mmmsix
SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS
DISCLOSE VKT MM AMI HMMtf
LAXV.... LOAF Av QOOO DS AL
AND VOKK ONLV A.
FRACTION OF
A SMALL. 1