4B THE C AROLINA TIMES Sat., April 7, 1973
''Oim of the best guides
to buying citrus is by
weight. The heavies!
fruit, not the biggest, will
give you the greatest
value, says Mrs. Ruby
Utile, extension con
sumer marketing econ
omist, North Carolina
State University.
Eat Now, Pay Later
It could happen that Americans without expense ac
counts or credit cards will be looking for ways to eat to
day and pay tomorrow. Food prices are rising faster than
salaries, and budget-conscious homemakers are feeling
the pinch.
Even if it's true that profit margins are small for all
links in the food production-processing-distributing chain,
it doesn't make the consumer feel any better at the check
out counter.
What can homemakers do to make the family food
budget stretch further?
They can become smarter shoppers, penny pinchers
and bargain buyers. Homemakers can use ingenuity in
meal planning and food buying. They should shop for
food stores with the same business-like approach they
shop in stores. They can pack the freezer and the pantry
by stocking up on store specials.
Even though Americans only spend 16 percent of their
gross income for food, the family food budget also pays
for incidentals and non-food items. The shopper should
pay for these items separately in order to keep accurate
cost records. To put pennies in perspective, smart home
makers will buy cheaper cuts of meat and make mam
dishes with cheese. They'll keep milk on the table and
shop selectively for fruits, vegetables and wheat prod
ucts, the other important members of the Basic 4 food
group.
Americans are conditioned to pay a fair price for what
they get. But they are shrewd shoppers and continually
look for bargains. Luckily, in this country, where one mil
lion farmers supply the food needs for 208 million citi
zens, food is worth its price. However, it makes good dol
lar sense to pre-think all purchases: A compact car owner
wouldn't own or like buying the gas for a big car. In the
same manner, where pennies count, count on your shop
ping list to steer you safely past the impulse items in the
food store.
Be as careful when shopping for food as you are when
buying clothes or a new car. Remember the adding ma
chine tape at the check-out counter usually includes 20
per cent or more of non-food items. Subtract them and
be fair to food prices. If you don't, food buying and fam
ily eating will become a chore and a bore. And your fam
ily will become a prime candidate for the Eat Now, Pay
Later Club
Coffee with Flavors
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The next time friends stop by for coffee and conversa
tion, greet them with something different. Serve one of the
new instant coffees flavored to a gourmet's taste.
Will they like a hint of mint? Then mix instant cups of
Cafe" de Menthe. Or let guests discover the delights of
Cafe au Chocolat, lightly spiced Cafe Orange and Spice,
Cafe" Cinnamon, Cafe Apricot or Cafi Anisette. Each
subtle flavor is blended into a rich instant brew, ready
as quickly as water boils. Gift and gourmet shops, super
markets too, carry them in jars or boxes of individual
foil packs.
Developed by R. C. Bigelow Company, famous for
Constant Comment tea, these fragrant coffees, along with
bite-size cookies, can lift a simple kaffeeklatsch into an
impromptu party!
JAM-FILLED THIMBLE COOKIES: Beat 1 cup soft butter
with Vi cup sugar, 4 egg yolks and 1 teaspoon vanilla un
til creamy. Stir in 2 cups flour. Roll dough into 1-inch
balls; place on ungreased baking sheets. Using a thimble,
press an indentation in each cookie. Fill with jam or
jelly. Bake in 325 oven about 20 minutes. (Makes 4
dozen.)
Party Pleasing Springtime Cake
Heren u simple yellow cake that's not only a tangy taste
(rent, but one that's as light and airy as the first spring breeze.
And it's different, too , T
Instead of adding water to your favorite yellow cake, jusi.
ubstitute Orange Crush or Strawberry Crush for a distinctive
fruit flavor. : .
Springtime Cake
I package (18 V& ounce) Orange Crush or Strawberry
yellow cake mix
Favorite 7 Minute Frosting
or Fluffy Frosting mix
for 2-layer cake
Crush
Orange wedges andor fresh
strawberries, washed,
hulled and cut in half,
lengthwise optional
Prepare cake mix as directed on package label substituting
Orange Crush or Strawberry Crush for the water called for.
Pour into 2 greased and floured 8 or 9-inch cake layer pans.
Bake as directed. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks.
Arrange one cake layer on serving plate; spread filling over
top und cover with second cake layer. Prepare your favorite
7-minute frosting or package of Fluffy White Frosting mix as
directed on iiarkage label. Spread over sides and top of cake.
Garnish with orange wedges andor strawberry halves. Yield:
One 8 or 9-inch cake.
Filling
A cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
salt
ten
'1
cup Orange or
Strawberry Crush
1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt in small saucepan. Add
Orange Crush or Strawberry Crush; mix well. Cook stirring
MSstently until thick. Beat a small amount of hot mixture into
beaten egg. Return to pan. Cook stirring constantly about 1
minute. Remove from heat; stir in butter or margarine. Cool.
Yield: Enough for an 8 or 9-inch cake.
Proper Disposal Urged
For Poison Containers
roc
The beginning of the
crop season means the
beginning of the pesticide
season on North Carolina
farms. It means a time
for being extremely
cautious, particularly in
disposing of pesticide
containers
North Carolina State
University extension pes
ticide specialists regard
the proper disposal of
leftover containers as
perhaps the most
CORRECTION
Mrs. EMn Eings
Hosts Better
Homes, Gardens
On March 18th at 7:00
p.m.., the Better Homes and
Gardens Club met at the home
pf Mrs. Magnolia Eings, 407
Cecil Street. The meeting was
opened by a song, "In the
Garden," led by the President
Gardener Ella Brown. Prayer
in union was led by Francis
Watson. Gardener Beulah Hill
read a very inspiring poem,
"How to Develop Divine Lo
ve." A discussion on "How The
Tulip Got Its Name and Where
Tulips Came From was held.
The fertilization and pruning
of flowers, and how to pro
tect the grass were also dis
cussed. ''.. X4u
After the discussion of old
and new business, Gardener
Kings invited the dub Into bar
lovely dining room, with her
table beautifully arranged with
home grown flowers, and ser
ved a delicious repast to the,
following members: Gardeners
Ella Brown, Mable Bryant,
Ella Floyd, Beulah Hill, Lou
ise Jenkins, Catherine Page,
Mildred Smith, Mary Taylor,
Carrie Verren, and Francis
Watson. Gardener Mildred
Smith thanked the hostess for
a very lovely time. The meet
ing adjourned with the group
repeating the Mizpah. The
next meeting will be held a.
the home of Mrs. Mable ' Bry
ant, 412 Cecil Street.
Dallas Street
CommunityClub!
Monthly Meet
The Dallas Street Commu
nity Club held its regular
monthly meeting Friday eve
ning at 7:30 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonis Lyons
at 2208 Dallas Street.
The meeting opened with
the President, Mrs. B. A.
Mack, presiding. After the
devotional exercises, the
business session began.
The March Project was Hi
mazed and was a great suc
cess. The April Project was
discussed and arranged to be
climaxed on Friday evening,
April 27 at seven o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Evans at 2203 Dallas
Street where the next meet
ing will be held.
Members are Mesdames
Nannie Lejons, Mable Man
gum, Carrie Brooks, Mary
Evans, Vadora Henderson,
Julia Gaddy, Lena Evans,
Mary - Pulley, and Mildred
Mangum. j.
After the meeting the hos
tess and her little grand
daughter Dwanna Thomas
served a delicious repast.
Sewing Machine
Repair
Free Pickup & TelWry
CLAYTON SR-WING
TVS CAMERAS
TYPEWRITER
RECORD PLAYERS
TAPE PLAYERS
SAM'S PAWN
. SHOP
PHONE M3-2I7I
122 BAST MAIN STREET
THJRHAsM, N C
important of all the
precautions, although, all
are essential to good
afety. Ip .
The empty containers
are never really empty,
the specialists explain.
They always contain
some of the pesticide.
Even a trace can be
dangerous.
Decontaminating the
containers is virtually
impossible, therefore,
they must be disposed
of In a proper manner.
Open air burning is
not acceptable because of
possible contamination of
the air. Dumping unused
pesticide on the surface
is prohibited. So what's
left?
A few farmers maybe
near enough to a
drum reconditioning firm
which has decontaminat
ing equipment or an
approved incinerator to
justify delivery of empty
containers. But most
farmers will have to bury
empty containers, either)
on the farm or In'
an approved landfill
disposal area
For burial on the
farm, select an area of
well drained soil away
from homes, wells and
streams. These sites
must be ones that will
not be used in the
foreseeable future for
crops, livestock or
homes.
It is important to
break, puncture or crush
the container so there
will be no chance of some
unknowing person coming
along and using it for any
purpose. It should be
buried at least 18 inches
below the surface.
For - burial in an
approved landfill, be sure
that the container is
crushed or rendered
completely useless to
anyone who might want
to salvage it.
Also, advise the per
son in charge of the
landfill so that he may
cover the container as
soon as possible.
Neyer leave pesticide
containers out in the
open. Keep them locked
up until they can be
buried properly.
Safe handling of left
over pesticide containers
Clothes Budget Pinch
Eased by 'Recycling
RALEIGH Clothing
budget getting tight? Save
money by recycling the
family's clothes.
This is just another
way of saying, "Do some
mending," point out
extension clothing spe
cialists, North Carolina
State University.
Notion counters carry
replacement pockets,
zippers, elastic, slip and
bra strap replacements
and iron-on patches.
Most teenagers will
proudly wear jeans that
have been mended with
the new assortment of
iron-on patches, the spe
cialists observe. The
secret of success with
iron-on patches is to use
the right pressure and
heat when applying them.
Incorrect application will
result in the patches
becoming loose after
washing or cleaning.
Shrinks, or the brief
sweaters that look as
though they have shrunk,
are very fashionable
right now, the specialists
note. Check your closet.
You may have the latest
fashion already if too
hot water was used when
KNOW
mm
BANKER
When you live in a community, there are cer
tain professional people you should learn to know
rather well . . . including your banker.
The better you know your banker ... the bet
ter he knows you ... the better your various
financial needs will be fulfilled.
. Come in and talk with vn. We want to know
you better. We want to be able to give you the
ultimate in financial service and counsel.
BANK
9 & farmen
m wist Ma, tr. . omsjmm, ft c.
WAFR-FM
I 903 I
' i"? 9
Durham's
BLACK
I Radio
a sweater was laundered.
Sew-on patches can be
used to cover holes,
reinforce, and add dec
orative details. Leather
patches can be applied to
elbows and knees of
trousers to add strength
and life to the garment.
The patches can be added
as pockets to update the
appearance of a garment.
And decorative stitches
can be used to apply the
patches.
Where hems have
is one phase of a state
wide program the
Agricultural Extension
Service, through NCSU
specialists and county
agents, is helping spon
sor in conjunction with
"Project Safeguard," a
national program.
II"
225
PINT
I 420
been tot down, cover ths
lengthening line with
braid, rick rack or dec
orative stitching.
Change ooilars on
dresses to update them.
If the underarm section
of the sleeve is worn,
remove the sleeves,
lower the neckline of the
garment and make a
Jumper out of the dress.
Re-do and make-do.
Sometimes the re-made
garment is more popular
than the original.
Combine your aprons
and potholders to make
a new cooking and serving
aid. If the apron is frayed
at the bottom corners,
patch it with large pieces
of old potholders and you
can use it when in a hurry
to pick up warm pots and
casseroles.
UISSB
Presents
BOB BAKER
P. 1. It WMfit
Monday Thru Saltirday
Radio No. 1 Durham
WSSB is the only Durham Radio
Station that stays on 24-hmiisa day
7 days a week, 365 days a year.
Radio Mo. 1
Durham
1490
ON YOUR DIAL
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VIEWPOINT
A 'HO FAULT' SUCCESS STORY THAT PROTECTS PEOPLE
For many years motorist
have complained about auto
insurance in the same man
ner as those people Mark
Twain described when he said :
"'Everybody talks about (he
weather but nobody does any
thing about it."
Lately a lot of that talk
about insurance has been trans
lated into doing something
about it. As a result, states
all over the country have
been adopting or considering
so-called No-Fault Automobile
Insurance Laws. All, are intend
ed to correct the flaws of the
auto insurance system: high
premiums, delays in settle
ments, and abundance of law
suits.
Unfortunately few of the
No-Fault laws have accom
plished these purposes. Some
have actually raised premiums
and reduced insurance pro
tection. Others have discrim
inated against the poor, the
aged and the unemployed.
Too many have deprived in
nocent accident victims of the
right to sue for just compen
sation for injuries suffered. In
one stale - Illinois - such a
discriminatory law has been
thrown out as unconstitution
al. So it is a pleasure to learn
of the success of Delaware's
No-Fault insurance law which
has just celebrated its first
anniversary.
Delaware's Insurance Com
missioner Robert A. Short
proudly observed the occa
sion by reporting:
"More people are being
paid more promptly and more
equitably than ever before: .,.
For over a year now, there is
not a single known incident
where the Delaware accident
victims were not paid prompt
ly on presentation of their
bills. . .Litigation over med
icals, wages and loss of sap
ices has also disappeared. V .
This success is achieved with
no increase in rate level. . .
Bodily injury premium rates
were reduced as much as 25
by bureau companies, and the
average rate level reduction
"Delaware's No-Fault Auto
Insurance is working and can
well serve as a national model."
Garden Time
Good Gardening Starts
By Correcting Soil pH
By M. E. Gardner
N. C. State Univeraity
Does lime play an
important part in the
health and happinesa of
Spanish Olive Pork Chop Casserole
Wbt ' Bib,-. . flflaflBlaflifliflfv
This delicious meal in onji dish looks like glamorous
vittles and tastes like company dinner but it is prepared
without fuss or muss. Pimiento-stuffed olives add a tangy
and distinct flavor as well as a delightful touch of color
that makes this simple combination something special.
For a do-ahead meal, brown the chops and combine all
the rest of the ingredients except the chicken stock. An
hour before serving time, add the stock and bake. Serve
with fried apple rings and your favorite vegetable.
SPANISH OLIVE PORK CHOP CASSEROLE
(Makes 4 servings)
in 6Uly injury for; juL com
panies writing In Tftelaware
was 8.5 state-wide
This is indeed encouraging
news, and has been accom
plished without sacrificing an
individual's right to have his
day in court if he. prefers. It
clearly demonstrates that peo
ple jonly want fair treatment.
When they are promptly and
honestly reimbursed for loss
es from accident injuries, they
do not make unreasonable
claims or file "nuisattce'lsw
suits.
Delaware is to be con
gratulated - and imitated.
Commissioner Short may
well be right in his conclusion:
1973: THE YEAR OF
CHARLIE PEOPLE
they're like nothing ever
known or grown before. If
you've been reading nothing
else lately, you've been read
ing countless versions and var
iations about a new young
woman in America today.
She's not her mother's little
girl. She's not-even-as Amer
ican as ice-cream sundaes and
cheer leading and dates at
driye-in movies. No. Instead,
she's as American as: being
her own kind of person, know
ing who she is and where
she's at, having a career rather
than a iob. and generally lov
ing and living her life to the
ultimate hilt. Without guilt.
Where does she live?Chances
are, in a fair-sized city or
swingln' suburb. How old is
she? Twenty-something. Is she
involved in her work? You
bet! What does she look like?
Well, they'd have to change
the rules for her to win the
Miss America contest. But
she's got her own kind of
good looks. Long of leg. Long
ish of hair. With incandescent
eyes. And a smile to match.
And with something else that
can't be bought: her very own
special charm.
She likes and knows clothes,
has the unique knack of tak
ing what she likes from the
current crop of fashions, and
making it her own. This year,
she's wearing flouncy palazzo
pants, ivory jewelry, at-home
caftans, sweaters 'round-the-clock;
subtle platform shoes.
Adores fragrance. Considers
it as much a part of her as her
makeup. Says: "I don't feel
dressed without my fragrance."
A typical Charlie remark.
And what's "Charlie"? It's
a new fragrance for this fresh
and full-ofsurprisesgirlthats
just as fresh and unexpected
as she. And It breaks a lot of
rules. It's sexy-clean. Defini
tive. Declarative. It under
stands today's kind of girl,
because it was created just (or
her and her lifestyle. Really,
Charlie is more than a fragrance-it's
a total environ
ment. More than an environ-ment-a
concentrated feeling.
13 cup sliced pimiento
stuffed olives
lA cup finely chopped
onion
"4 teaspoon salt
18 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons olive or
salad oil
4 loin pork chops, about
-inch thick
1 cup uncooked rice
2 cups chicken stock or
bouillon
Heat olive oil; add chops and cook until lightly browned
on both sides. Combine remaining ingredients; mix well.
Turn into shallow baking dish. Top with chops. Cover and
bake in 350" oven 1 hour, or until chops and rice are
tender.
your crops? You bet it
does?;
Most soils in the
humid region are acid or
"sour" as a result of
losses by leaching and by
crop removal of such
basic elements as cal
cium, magnesium and
potash.
Most crops grow and
produce best on soils
which are neutral to
slightly acid as deter
mined by a reading on
the pH scale. This poses
the question what is
pH? Simply stated, it
is the relative alkalinity
(sweetness) or sourness
(acidity) of a soil type.
We all know that 32
degrees on a fahrenheit
thermometer represents
the freezing point of
water. O.K. Let's say
that 7.0 on the pH scale
represents a soil reading
which is neutral, that is,
neither sour nor sweet.
Now, if 32 degrees
represents the freezing
point of water on the
fahrenheit scale, we can
say that readings above
32 degrees are warmer
and below 32 degrees,
colder.
By the same token we
can say that a reading
above 7 on the pH scale
represents a more
alkaline (sweeter) soil
and below 7, a more acid
soil.
Liming not only
Have A Spring Party With Strawberries
Spring promises, annually,
to be the prettiest; season of
the year. Start this spring
with strawberries, the fruit
that heralds the season in the
tastiest way!
Strawberries coma to.
breakfast-on cereal.; They're
invited to lundi in a variety
of delicious ways. When they
appear at a dinner party ai' a
most elegant dessert, they are
at their very best Stfaw
berry Cheese Pie is one of
those desserts that looks dif
ficult-but it's a foolea 1 Any J
one can prepare it. i u'J ,
Probably the most time con
suming part of the ricjpe is
getting the strawberrm ready
to top the pie. A TupJrAvare
for washing and draining the
berries, and the grid converts
it into a "ereens basket." The
berries can be properly rinsed
in deep water and the plastic
colander will never HUSt or
stain the sink. A lightweight
plastic rolling pin easily
crushes the graham crackers
tor the pie's crust." , .! .
A cheese filling is simply
mixed, and to transform the
cheese delight into a Straw
berry Cheese Pie, all it re
quires is a layer of strawber
ries and the glaze.
To start spring in the nicest
way, prepare another Straw
berry Cheese Pie for a friend
who s ill - or busy - or for
a new neighbor who has just
moved into the community.
Carry the pie anywhere in a
Pie Taker or a Divide-A-Rack
that protects it and
keeps the freshness inside.
Start spring with strawber
ries - it's a delicious way to
end the winter doldrums.
Wsi BSsaaSSf Sit' US
Crust
i ' cups fine graham
cracker crumbs
Strawberry Cheese Pie
cup butter or
margarine, meuea
3 tablespoons sugar
, 1 can (14 ounce)
sweetened condensed
milk
Dash salt
cup sugar
cup water
Red food coloring
Filling
1 package (8 ounce)
cream cheese, room
temperature
Va cup lemon juice
Topping
1 pint fresh strawberries,
hulled, washed and
drained
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Prepare crust. Combine crumbs, butter or margarine and
sugar; mix well with pastry blender. Press cnimbs evenly
over bottom and up sides of 9-inch pie plate. Heat in moderate
oven (350 degrees) 5 minutes. Chill well. Prepare filling while
crust is chilling. Beat cream cheese until smooth and fluffy.
Add condensed milk gradually and beat until smooth. Stir in
lemon juice and salt. Pour into crust. Chill until firm. Prepare
topping. Cut 1 cup strawberries in half; arrange on top of fill
ing. Mash remaining strawberries. Combine sugar and corn
starch in saucepan; mix well. Stir in water and mashed straw
berries. Cook, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened.
Add red food coloring as desired. Pour over strawberries; chill
well. Serve plain or topped with whipped cream. Makes one-9-inch
pie, 6 to 8 servings.
corrects soil acidity but
also serves as an
economical source of
calcium. In addition,
lime teams up with
fertilizers to produce
higher yields of better
quality crops. The
amount of liming mate
rial needed to correct
acidity will depend
largely upon the type of
Mil, organic matter
content and the fineness
(mesh) of the liming
material.
The optimum pH
range for many crops is
between pH 6 and 7. This
wtll include many field
crops and most of the
vegetables and small
fruits, except blue
berries and Irish
potatoes. Irish potatoes
do best in an acid soil,
5.0 to 5.5. The same
range is also best for
blueberries. If the soil
is too sweet, scab will
develop on the potato
tubers.
Azaleas and camel
lias should have about
the same pH range as
blueberries, but camel
lias are not as sensitive
in this respect as are
azaleas. I think you
should know, too, that you
can make soils too acid
for azaleas. I have a
friend who was "having
a time" with his azaleas
until he found out that
his soil was too acid.
Lime corrected his
trouble.
Lime has a very
marked effect on the
availability to plants
of such important
elements as nitrogen,
phosphorous, potash,
magnesium and others.
And so, be sure. Have
your soil tested. Your
county extension office
can supply you with
cartons with instructions
for soil sampling and
handling.
HOME COMFORT
Demand for home
comfort appliances is
increasing. Currently 37
percent of all homes In
the United States are
air conditioned, notes
Thelma Hinson, exten
sion home management
specialist, North Caro
lina State University.
-Central
Continued from front Page
of the utmost concern of the
museum Board. It is expected
that the NCCU Museum of
Art will also establish a sub
stantial collection of African
works since African Art is be
coming available now.
A big need f the projected
museum is money. Money is
needed to employ staff mem
bers, finance shows and make
acquisitions... A small budget
has been allocated, but it does
not meet the need.
The job of fund-raising is
both long and laborious, but
much help will be anticipated
in the future as NCCU moves
toward its goal.
flat, Apr! 1, lf7t THE CABOLINA
Herbs Work Muffin Magic
9 LxMSHL jeaSw bbI Ls ''ssani
mm SSSSe C9k 3.
Herbs have long been valued for their almost magical proper
ties. And two herbs dill weed and thyme work a bit of flavor
magic in this recipe for com muffins.
Herbed Com Muffins begin with another type of kitchen magic:
corn muffin mix. This dependable mix boasts unsurpassed con
venience, and it bakes up into tender, golden muffins with full,
fresh corn flavor. That home baked taste is merely enhanced by
the addition of a touch of herbs.
HERBED CORN MUFFINS
Makes 1 dozen
One 12-oz. pkg. Flako 4 teaspoon thyme
Corn Muffin Mix 1 egg
xh teaspoon dill weed cup milk
Heat oven to hot (400 F.). Empty corn muffin mix into a bowl.
Stir in dill weed and thyme. Add egg and milk. Blend only until
dry ingredients are thoroughly moistened. (Batter should be slightly
lumpy.) Fill greased muffin cups half full. Bake in preheated oven
(400 F.) about 15 minutes or until golden brown.
HOUSE OF QUALITY
I
ara:iHiWLaHi iinHi1Meiniiiistijsjji nAttsi
"
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
O It71 R. J. REYNOLDS TOIACCO CO.
20 mg."ttr".1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon FEB73.
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