CAROLINA TIMES SeL, April 7, 178
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FSU REGIONAL ALUMNI
CONFAB - A portion of the
conference; to the third annual
Regional Conference of the
Fayetteville State University
General Alumni Association
take time out from their busy
schedule for pose for an in
formal picture, the one-day
conference was termed a huge
success.
WSMEN
on Wheels
Plymouth's Liz Stimley
In the Driver's Seat
How The Charging
SyhImu Work
Your car has a self-contained
electrical system that
we all take for granted, but
it would have been rftgan led
as one of the wonders ( the
world not tbo mapy years
ago. A v- V -
It starts your car, provides
the spark that makes your
engine run,
-and gener
ates electric-
.num.
k i - - j i r
wind
nator.
ec'tncai sen
iv the engine
stattktg. That's
tejrfuppues
The vollaee regulator in
curs th;it enntiph le"rt rititv
is produced, but not so much Si
that it jdamages- ottoer eiec
trical components.
or 6rtKe "cKarpng system is
functioning, your car has
either an indicator light or
an ammeter on the instru
ment panel. The light should
ignile when you first turn on
your key, and go out soon
lifter the engine has started.
If Xiur car has an ammeter.
t lie needle should move to
the right to that portion of
theface marked "C". If the
light doesn't go out or the
ammeter needle doesn't move
to the right, you- -know the
charging system is 'not work
ing jproperly. The car should
he taken in for service.
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the juice.
America's First What ? ? ?
Leslie R. Henry, curator of Transportation Collections at the
Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan, seems unable to
convince this young lady she is actually looking at America's
first sports car.
America's first production car was a sports car. This may come
as no surprise to those thousands of car owners who demand
the ultimate in poweir, maneuverability and design associated
with today's sports models, but that first sports car had a
toD speed of 20 mph, was
.SALAD GREENS
When preparing salad
greens, "tear" into bite
size pieces, don't cut.
Toss with dressing just
before ready to serve.
Use Just enough dressing
to coat, not drown greens,
advises Wrtf.' WrarJbrie
Donnelly, extension food
specialist, North Caro
lina State University.
I
GOLDEN TOUCH
OF HOSPITALITY
'111 4 ').
9
from Best Foods Kitchens
Bake Chocolate Cream Pie
For good "country kitchen"
flavor, make a traditional
Chocolate Cream Piecom
plete with meringue.
Chocolate r ani '
1 baked (9-inch) paatry
HheU
cap taiga
V cap corn tarch
Vt teaspoon Halt
tVi cup milk
I S ounre) MqiUireH
uiMWtetend chocpfate
II eggx, Keparatad
I taawpoon vanilla
f tabioHDOons HUgar
Mix together sugar, corn
ittarch and salt in double boil
er top. Gradually stir in milk
until smooth. Add Chocolate.
Cook over boiling water, stir
ring conHtantly, until thick
enough to mound slightly
when dropped from spoon.
Cover; cook 10 minutes long
er, stirring occasionally. Do
not remove from boiling wa
ter. Beat egg yolks slightly.
Stir little hot mixture into
egg yolks. Then stir all into
remaining hot mixture. Cook,
stirring constantly, 2 minutes.
Remove from boiling water.
Add vanilla. Cool to room
temperature. Turn filling into
baked pastry shell. Cover with
sstrlngue made from egg
whites and 6 tablespoons sug
ar. Bake in a 860F. oven 10
tg M minutes until lightly
browned. Cool away from
drafts. Makes 1 Oinch) pie.
steered with a tiller instead of
a steering wheel and looked
more like a wagon than a mo-
tor vehicle.
In 1896, when others were
still building experimental
cars, Charles E. and J. Frank
Duryea, were already manu
facturing, advertising and sell
ing., the practical ana rather
sophisticated vehicle that bore
their name. That year 13 iden
tical Duryeas were; maide, mak
ing the Duryea Mobr Wagon
Company the country's first
automobile manufacturer. Re
cently, the last survivor of that
historic production run and
the .third produced was ac
quired by the Henry Ford Mu
seum ,,in Dearoorn, jvucnigan
ior ft9 automobile collection.
Standing among the 200
Other "antique, classic and his
toric automobiles in the col
,4eatton it seems to fit no one's
idea of a sports car, but its
engineering innovations and its
record on the race track fully
qualify it for that classifica
tion. The Duryea was the first
American car to haya an elec
tric ignition , system; a water
pump and' pneumatic tires. Its
Cylinder, 138 cubic-inch-dis
placement engine developed 6
horsepower. It had a three
speed, belt d r i v e n transmis
sion.' "; '
The Duryea prototype was
the winner of America's first
automobile contest, the Chica
go Times-Herald race, which
took place on Thanksgiving
Day, 1895. Driven by Frank
Duryea, the car averaged 7 J2
mph over the 55-mile course
and was one of only two fin
ishers out of a field of six.
On Decoration Day the fol
lowing year, the very car in the
Museum together with another
Duryea won all the prizes of
fered in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine race from New York
City to Irvington-:On-Hudson
and return. Six months later
another Duryea won the famed
Emancipation Day Run from.
London to Brighton celebra
ting England's repeal ' of the
i'Red Flag Act" which had ef
fectively banned all self-propelled
vehicles from the high
ways. This event also marked
the first time an American car
was seen in Europe, . ,
While it may be difficult to
convince today's generation,
turned on to the muscle and
sleek styling of contemporary
sports cars, that it all began
with this unlmposing little
vehicle, it is nevertheless true
that the 1896 Duryea was not
only America's first produc
tion car, but it was also, in
the purest sense, America's
first sports car.
, He 1
This Is A Peachy Dessert
It's a new version of an old fashioned dessert a peach
crumble. What's new about it is the addition of peanut butter
to the crumble mixture, a good blend of flavors that should
appeal not only to the youngsters but to everyone in the family.
The peaches are canned halves filled with currant jelly and
topped with pecans. The dessert is baked for a short 20 minutes
and served with a peach sauce made from the peach syrup.
The addition of peanut butter to an old fashioned crumble
adds flavor and also adds nutrients. Peanut butter, no matter
how it is used, is a good source of protein, polyunsaturated oil
and B vitamins.
Peach Crumble: Drain and reserve syrup from a (1-pound 13
ounce) can of peach halves. Arrange the peach halves in a
shallow Vk quart casserole. Sprinkle with 'i cup sugar, '.i ten
spoon grated lemon rind, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and 2 table
spoons of the reserved peach syrup. Fill centers of peach halves
with currant jelly and top with pecan half. Mix ;)i cup
with Vi cup sugar. Cut in V, cup Skippy creamy or chunk style
peanut butter and ' cup margarine with pastry blender or 2
knives until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle over and around
fruit Bake in a 350" F. oven about 20 minutes or until thor
oughly heated. While dessert bakes, prepare Peach Sauce. Serve;
with Peach Crumble. Makes 6 servings.
Peach Sauce: Add water to reserved peach syrup, if necessary,
to make XV- cups liquid. Measure 1 tablespoon corn starch
into small saucepan. Gradually stir in the peach syrup. Add
teaspoon grated lemon rind. Stirring constantly, bring mixture
to a boil over medium heat and boil 2 minutes or until sauce
thickens slightly and clears. Serve hot over Peach Crumble.
President's
WASHINGTON - PresHjfc
Nixon has mobed to cut the
"bloated" health budget of the
nation By cutting out 6,252
jobs in the next 15 montps.
Employees of HEWk Health
Services and Mental Health Ad
ministration in more than J.5
major cities are affected by the
drastic reduction.
The cuts will affect a num
ber of HEW's health services
units including those in Atlanta,
Lexington, Ky,, Cincinnati,
Tucson, Ariz., Rockville, Md.,
Providence, RJ., and Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Eight Public Health Service
hospitals will see patient ad
missions halted by September
under the President's plan to
shift these facilities to local
management. The affected hos
pitals are in Baltimore, Boston,
Norfolk, San Francisco, Seat
tle, New Orleans, Galveston,
and Staten Island, N. Y.
These hospitals serve mer
chant seamen and their de
pendants and more than 4,000
jobs will be abolished after
September of this year.
The action by the Adminis
tration was immediately criti
cized by v arious members of
the Congress.
"This action indicates the
administration is proceeding to
undo laws, which the Congress
has fashioned, without benefit
of Congressional approval, and
I strongly object to this tactic,"
said Congressman Paul Rogers
of Florida, chairman of the
House He alth subcommittee.
"I cannot believe that the
full consequences of some of
these proposals have been
brought to the personal atten
tion of the President."
Sen. Edward Kennedy of
Massachusetts, chairman of the
Senate health subcommittee,
has introduced legislation to
stop the curtailment of various
health services.
.Many of the jobs cuts will
result, Kennedy said, from the
proposed elimination of the
Hill-Burton aid for hospital
construction.
The President has also sche
duled a number of other "mile
stones" including:
The termination of the Con-
Slashes
15
"Bloated" Health Budget
ter of Disease Control's Chro
nic Disease and Nutrition pro
gram in Atlanta by June 30,
1973.
Elimination of the Arctic
Health Research Center in Fair
banks by June 30, 1974.
Congressman Rogers, who
just opened a series of hearings
on the cuts, has introduced a
bill that would authorize $744
million over three years to set
up a national program for
health research training grants.
And Sen. Kennedy is ex
pected to question HEW Cas
par Weinberger at length about
the proposed cuts.
There is little likelihood
that the cutbacks will permit
many or the affected Public
Health employees to get em
ployment in other government
offices after they are terminated.
MONEY'S WORTH
Is a small garden
worth the investment?
Probably. A 20 x 20
foot garden plot should
yield roughly $150 worth
of vegetables. It'll cost
you around $10 to $15
to get the garden
established and keep it
safe from insects.
DOUB
Doub Receives
Doctorate From
Rutgers University
FAYETTEVILLE - A
Fayetteville State University
faculty member recently com
pleted requirements for the
doctorate degree in Sociology.
He is Hubert R. Doub.
Doub, former head football
coach at the institution, is
presently serving as assistant
professor of Sociology at
Fayetteville State University.
Prior to completing his
work on his doctorate at the
New Jersey-based institution,
Doub received the B.A. degree
at Howard University and the
M, a, degree from the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
Demitasse Deluxe
i
EBONY
DIRECTIONS
With Your Host,
KYSER WILSON
This Week
Directions
In
Politics
SUNDAY 10:30 pm
tv tl
lurham-Raleigh LW kW
in t: .. ,.f ,,ff,. laTvm,rnnat MsiIca an excit-
intf beverage that's not bitter with Freeze-Dned Sanka Decaf
feinated Coffee flavored with orange and rum. Top with
whipped cream and a few slivers of orange rind ... or, if you
prefer, with ground cinnamon or shaved unsweetened choco
late. Make coffee your entertaining medium, and enjoy thia
special demitasse deluxe.
Coffee Curiocu
2 oranges, peeled 4 cups boiling water
cup freeze-dried V cup rum
decaffeinated coffee Sweetened whipped cream
Vi cup sugar
Remove all white membrane from oranges; cut into Vi -inch
thick slices. Place in a large heatproof bowl with the coffee and
sugar. Stir in boiling water. Let stand 30 minutes. Strain coffee
into saucepan; heat just to boiling. Remove from heat and stir
in rum. Serve in demitasse cups topped with sweetened
whipped cream. If desired, garnish with grated orange rind,
shaved chocolate, or cinnamon. Makes about 4Vi cups or 10 to
11 demitasse servings.
For more coffee recipes, send for your free copy of "The
Sanka Spirit," P.O. Box 3045, Kankakee, Illinois 60901.
I THE HOUSE OP RUIN
ONE HOUR CLEANING
I HMftHHfcSt
I 1 Y jotm.
I Dry Cleaning Speciab
I Pair PANTS.. 1.50
I Plain SKIRTS 1.50
I C DRESSES, Plain.... 2.89
I syiTs...fisa..j.io
I 4NSMrtstaiMifered 1.00
TImw Mm OWVn My tvto Only
.m BP" mw
Just ask Chico Black what he thinks
about Greyhound's new youth movement
Don't be surprised if he says "Right-on."
We sold him that bike he's riding.
It collapses, and fits in a special carrying
case. Which fits inside the baggage
compartment of our buses.
This was an idea of ours. A change, to
give our young friends the freedom and
mobility they want today. The chance
to get closer to our environment.
We find we're moving more and
more young people.
Maybe it's because we can take them
closer to where they want to go. (Ever
see a train or plane parked in Big Sur?)
Or. maybe it's our Ameripass. A new
economical way to see America from
sea to shining sea.
Most certainly, the economy we're
famous for has a good deal
to do with it.
But perhaps the main reason we're
stowing away more bikes, bedrolls, and
backpacks on our buses has to do
with an attitude we share.
The young people of America are
out to change a lot of things today.
To make things better.
So are we.
Go Greyhound. And leave
the driving to us.
Greyhound.
A change
for the better.
Experts Give Decorating Ideas
Experts sav color is the
magic ingredient in home
decorating today. It has the
power to make the eye see
or overlook, to lift spirits or
ease tensions, to create any
desired mood.
Color power and the psy
chology of color are but two
of the many facets of decor
ating dealt with in a new 34-
gige booklet compiled by
vans Products Company in
cooperation with House &
Garden magazine. Titled,
"Colorful Creative Decorat
ing", die booklet includes in
formation on how colors can
be put to work, singly or in
combination, to create a fashion-right
decorating scheme
for every room in the house.
To facilitate color selection
and matching, a classified di
rectory lists literally hun
dreds of manufacturers of
fering building materials,
household furnishings and
accessories in 36 up-to-the-
minute House & Garden
colors.
With walls adding up to
the largest area in a room,
many novel decorating ideas
using Bright-Ons-new mix
and match panels of light
weight plywood-are also de
tailed. The wood panels have
a Polyclad surface, which
makes them washable, scuff
proof and fade-proof.
The panels come ready to
install in such unusual col
ors as bittersweet and pine
apple, cooler sky blue and
lettuce and nuetral shades
like oyster white, pongee and
bisque. Solid color panels
can be combined on the same
or adjacent walls with pat
terned panels.
A free copy of "Colorful
Creative Decorating" plus a
separate booklet showing pan
eled rooms in color is avail
able by writing Decorating
Ideas, P.O. Box 3295, Port
land, Oregon 97208.
ll
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Sat, April 7, 197.1
Urban League Recinds Award to Unon Carbide
James Jones Enjoys Being Host of Weekly Series
James Earl Jones is a big
man with a wide paternal
smile, happy eyes, and an en
gulfing warmth that makes you
feel as if you were the most
important person in the world
to him. This makes him s
natural host for "BLACK
OMNIBUS", a weekly televi
sion variety series which ex
plores the Black contribution
to the arts.
"The series serve as a show
case for much of the great and
relatively unknown talent that
is available today." he says.
"While it features some of the
big names in entertainment,
sports, and politics, it is also
designed to help Blacks behind
the scenes. Out of a staff of
about 12, nine are Black, in
cluding our Associate Producer
and head writer, Leroy Robin
son. "The point of the program,"
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fortable night's sleep. And Bemco's Coil-Guard support
gives extra firmness to keep your back in shape for years
to come.
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says the actorhost, "is not
just to expose talent, but to
weave a fabric of the variety
of talent that exists in the
Black world today."
NEW YORK The New
York Urban League, under
increasing pressure from black
spokesmen, has rescinded its
action designating the Union
Carbide Corporation as one of
the recipemts of the annual
Frederick Douglas award.
The chief objector to the
decision to Union Carbide was
made by Frederick Weaver, a
Harlem public relations man
and great grandson of Douglas,
who was a 19th century aboli
tionist leader.
Weaver, in criticizing the
earlier decision, commented "it
is clear that they (Union Car
bide) don't give a damn about
our black brothers in South
Africa.
"Corporations doing busi
ness in South Africa I guess
have to conform to the policies
of that country" that's then
business," he said. "But we
don't have to go and give them
awards, particularly in the
name of Frederick Douglass."
The awards are an annual
The Master Gardener
Study Proves Seed Can Be "D0A
IWtTEI('sXA
In .D.dA
If your flower and garden
seed did not "come on" last
year, it could have been due
to the fact that at least some
of the seed was "DOA" -dead
on arrival or dead
when planted.
That's the
conclusion of
researchers
at one seed
firm, who are
quick to
point out that
the problem
and related
fatality rate
is primarily
limited to
"especially sensitive" seeds.
These include peppers, on
ions, lettuce and petunias.
The problem is related to the
containers used to display and
merchandise garden seeds
namely, paper packets.
Dr. John Cross, who super
vises research for Asgrow
Mandeville, headquartered in
Cambridge, New York, found
evidence that the germination
and vigor of certain sensitive
seeds decline rapidly when
stored in paper packets and
exposed to a combination of
high temperature and hu
midity. While seeds stored in metal
containers maintained a rela
tively steady germination per
centage at 90 degrees temper
ature, seed stored in paper
packets at the same moisture
content dropped drastically in
germination after 2 months,
and "died" (less than 5
germination) after 3 months.
As a re
sult, Asgrow
Mandeville
will initiate a
program of
supply
ing particu
larly sensi
tive seeds in
foil packets
this season.
Seeds nroD-
erly conditioned and pack
aged in foil, the tests showed,
are relatively immune to
temperature and humidity
changes.
The seeds selected for this
special foil packaging include
chicory, leek, lettuce, onion
and pepper, plus these orna
mentals: aster, ageratum, del
phinium, petunia, snapdrag
on, larkspur and verbena. As
grow Mandeville, a subsidiary
of The Upjohn Company, and
Sears, Roebuck will feature
seeds in foil packaging for
the 1973 season.
baa League for '(
tsftBtkaaBasVaW -
aVRsORaSUp lOffira
tunity."
Obstensiblv, the
ored Union Carbide for mn-
butionaof $60,000 to $75,000
a year for about eight yean to
sponsor the h igh ly -celebrated
Urban League street academy
program for school dropouts.
After the withdrawal of the
award, Union Carbide issued
a statement saying: "We regret
it if there is a controversy sur
rounding the award. However,
Union Carbide did not sponsor
the street academy to win an
award. He did it because we
feel there is an important job
dropout
POUND OF
fcgg prodhicejre
times feci that
aimers might
complain too much
egg prices if they
sold by the pound
than by the dozen. Ev
if eggs sold tor H a
dozen, that would only be
about 66 cents a pound,
the poultrymen point out.
mSSm Visit Our New
112 W. Main St .... m .
WKj JdlOn
NAME BRAND
Wigs $2.77
VALUE TO $20.00
i
PRESET SKIN
Capless Wigs $7.77
VALUE TO 129.00
PRESET
Afro Capless
$7.77
VALUE TO $25.00
A
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Wmwrn
1
SAVE UP TO 70 V
k4
COKE
AT IT'S
Trrf.M.rk
LOWEST PRICE PER OUNCE.
One &pok gives you a anUon off Coke ... for lest
thor i-cent per ounce at most stores in the area!
Which is actually less than you paid in the good oT
days when Coke was a nickel a bottle? Now you can
enjoy the economy off the 30' and the convenience
off the 70'T With handy 8 bottle cartons off the real
thing . . . delicious Coca-Cola in money-saving
money-back 16-ox. bottles.
... So buy Coca-Cola in returnable
bottles. It's boot for the environment
mmuX ' - x
fi - Getth real thing. CoJ
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
383-1500 or 383-1509