Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 26, 1973, edition 1 / Page 12
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i IBTHE CAROLINA SiSlrl B ofl Let fl Be Oat Ten""'' RBkOLn ROSJ.R0I ROB "B RRRRlW&iii: 'HmH RrWrOH faal rrrrrrm1rWv' ' ' 1 ' vg-gjaB -P'H rrrrreI fESSjH ILL. rvjw' ''rrrI rrr a&r ffljBsPBI ln ji' ' 'Hj Class Makes Glasses From Discard Bottles ARRESTED IN SHOOT-OUT (East Brunswick, N. J.) Clark E. Squier, enters the state police barracks on the New Jersey Turnpike at Exit 9. The 36 year old suspect was arrested in connection with a shoot-out between state police and three members of the Black Liberation Army which left two persona dead. Cost Per Serving Is Best Meat Guide RALEIGH Even an experienced shopper can find ways to trim costs on the family food bill, if he shops carefully and spends time planning for family needs. Since meat takes up to one-third of the family food budget, this may be a good place to start, verifies Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Caro lina State University. Cost per serving is what counts, not cost per pound, she adds. The reason: some cuts or types of meat have more waste in fat and bone than others. You may get four servings from a pound of boneless meat; two or three servings from bone-in cuts; and only one or two servings a pound from meat that has substantial fat and bone. It may be possible to stretch the family food dollar by buying meats on special. Often you can save 10 to 30 cents a pound this way. But shoppers will do well to check carefully, Mrs. Kinlaw cautions. Often more fat or bone than normal may be left on the cut r the best portions may already have been removed. Some families save money by being their own butcher. They eet large meat cuts and sizes and divide them into smaller cuts. Also, shoppers usual ly save a few cents per pound when they buy three- or five-pound packs of hamburger rather than one-pound packs. Even more money might be saved by grind ing hamburger at home. Whole chickens and turkeys are usually less expensive thaftrts With turkey, which is a good buy all year, the bigger the bird.the better the buy if you have proper storage and if the family can use it. The smart shopper can replace some meats with alternates, such as eggs, dry beans, dry peas and peanut butter. These foods are suitable replacements for meat, because they provide protein and nutrients. Cheese is meat alternate, counted on for the nutrients meat except iron. Fresh seafood is a good buy when supplies are plentiful. And frozen fish fillets or sticks are generally good buys the year round. Cooked dry beans and peas, such as great northern beans, provide 14 grams of protein per cup. This compares JANICE CHRI8TENSEN A vocational class in Pinetopa has found a pollution solution for "no deposit, no-refill" soda and beer bottles. , "Since getting rid of trash is a major problem in our area, the class and I are making usable glasses from these bottles." Mrs. L. M. Atkinson. vocational education teacher at George Washington Carver School, explain ed. By using colorful air plane paint and a little creativity, we can make beautifully decorated glasses that are attrac tive on any table, she added. Mrs. Atkinson and her class feel this pollution solution is a worthwhile project, adds Wychulia George, assistant exten sion 4-H agent, Edge combe County. COVERS CUSHIONS A Rowan County homemaker saved her family over $100 by learning to recover chair cushions. The lady. Mrs. Elmer Lagg, had an upholstery firm give her an estimate for labor and material in covering 10 cushions for a three-piece Early American living room suit. The estimate was $150. Instead, Mrs. Lagg attended a two-day slip covering workshop. Dur ing the class she covered favorably with a pork chop which yields 16 grams of protein. Decorating Tips By LfnJa Fornst Designer Hardwood Institute ctpaichT TALK FROM A FURHIWRE PRO In anything you do, there's no better way to increase your Sow ledge than to consult. pro. And in fumitare there's no more knowledgeable pro than Eric Schneider, furniture editor of Home Furnishings Daily, the trade newspaper that has -been called the bible of the home fur- rSneldfreceiilf discussed the terms and phrases used by manufacturers to other another It can be most of found in rnltsttam!mmmd tn ffoRr.ribe case eoods in advertising and labeling. "Some of today's wooden looking furniture isn't wood at all." he said. "These should be called simulated or imitation wood, but often they are not. Some manu facturers prefer to use terms that Hnn't sirt.Hnilv saV 'this is genuine 'hardwood' but do give that impression to the uninformed consumer. Hera nro the true defin irinns for these terms, and examples of how they are used misleadingly: Veneer simply means "nutor lavor" Furniture made with genuine hardwood veneer will name the spe ,'ifi wnnrl in a nlira.se like "oak veneer" or whatever hnrriwnnd is used. But "se lect veneers" means nothing other than that something-anything-has been selected and applied to the outside .t Dm nior.p. Finish refers merely to the final coat or surface appear ance and indicates only the stain or color. Thus, "maple finish" is lnterchangeame with "maple color" "or "maple tones," ana a If I m an auto accident , hould I top? A. Only if you can help. Otherwise, slow down and proceed through the area cautiously. If you're first at the scene, take these tips from the truckinK industry, relayed by Clark Equipment Trailer Di vision: f.. Stop as far ahead of the accident as possible, and pull your car completely off the roadway. Warn other motorists with flam or a flashlight. AMad someone to notify since traffic is lighter, nnd they face fewer delays. The road is open and roomy, and the rush and glare of day light are gone. ... iniilrAfl Mon't move - . j first aid unless you re trained to: Don't will mi nhnnt fire. It llv break out rieht away or not at an. Q. Why are onie lnwy jnler Mellon wltra-ttlippery " Mafcl rata? A. Because oil. dirt and traf fic exhaust build up during long periods of dry weather, resulting in a heavy, danger ous "traffic film" on road surfaces. The first sprinkle of rain makes this film treacherous. Slow down until heavier rain washes the film away run til the road dries out entirely. A. When Ifee SCSI lime U tart a leaf ittef A, Many professional truck drivers drive only at night, On the start of long holi day weekends, take a nap while other drivers fight for die road. Then leave re freshed at night when traffic has cleared. Q. We keep hearing that "the economy i expanding." How does that affect us? A. In many ways, of course. An expanding economy means more people, more jobs, more products. The secretary of transportation says transpor tation facilities of all types must be doubled in 18 V4 years just to keep up. The trucking industry especially must respond efficiently, since trucks not only can do the entire transport job alone, but support trains, planes, ships by getting freight to and from airports, docks, yards. phrase like "in fine maple finish or select veneers becomes ludicrous ana empty. Any material (hard-, board, particle board, plas tic) can be stained to re semble the colors oi me genuine hardwoods. pinmnfid is not a soecies of wood, but a construction, a "sandwich" of thin layers of hardwood, nonaea to gether for extra strength, with the grains of adjacent layers running at ngnt angles to each other. Solid Hardwood means mat the furniture is made of solid pieces of lumber of fine cabinet, woods like rhnrrv. oak. made, walnut. mahogany, and pecan, among others. Wood grain (or "oak grain ed" etc.) means that a print -a picture -which re sembles wood (or the spe cies of wood named) has been applied to the surface of the furniture. Anv auestions on hard wood? Write to Linda Forrest. Hardwood Institute. Suite 1422, 551 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. WAFR-FM three cushions and within 10 days she finished the other seven. Cost of fabric, zippers and thread was less than $20. "The suit looks like new," Mrs. Lagg toia Edith Hinshaw, home economics extension agent. .; SPECIAL STUDENTS Girls at the Eloo Children's Home will learn to sew, thanks to the interest of members of Alamance County's Extension Homemakers Clothing Committee. The Director of stu dent. Activities at the Home says this project will call for volunteers w ith a real desire to work with children. "Our clothing committee has ladies with this special desire," believes Lois i-awa, assistant home econom ics extension agent Mrs. Lucy Taborn Honored Among "Mothers of Year" Mrs. Lucy W. Taborn of 2204 Cheek Road, Durham, was honored (along with four other Durham mothers) atone of Durham's Five Mother's of the 1978 Year by the Durham Merchants Association. A reception was held honoring the 1973 Mothers on April 29, at the Washington Duke Ballroom, Durham Hotel and Motel Most of Mrs. Taborn's children ware present for the occasion. Those present Were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Watkins of Hempstead, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis, Greensboro, NC, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taborn, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Herb in, Joyce and Randy of Durham. Among others attending were Reverend and Mrs. Truitt, Reverend and Mrs. Bridgeford, Mrs. A. H. Parker, and Mrs. Ramola Corbitt Mrs. Taborn wishes to express her appreciation to all her many friends who attended the reception, and for the many gifts, kindness and hospitality received during the honor as one of the Mother's of the Year. Legion Post 175, Ladies Aux. in Memorial Event The Weaver McLean American Legion Post No. 175 and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold their Annual Memorial Day Celebration, Sunday May 27. Two programs are planned for the occasion, both, of which the public are invited; with special emphasis extended to all veterans and their families. First, The Post and the Auxiliary will worship in a body with the NORTH-EAST BAPTIST CHURCH .on Highway 55 next to the Stallion Club at the 11:00 o'clock morning service, then at 4:80 p. m. a parade and Memorial Service will be held at the Beechwood Cemetary. Among the activities of the Post and the Auxiliary an Annual substantial contribution is made to the Oxford Orphanage, an Oratorial Scholarship contest is held are sponsored each year to attend the BOY AND GIRL STATE during the summer. The families of disabled veterans provisions are made available for members of the Post and the Auxiliary. Membership in the Post or the Auxiliary is only $6.00 per year. By affiliation this $6.00 can make available thousands jof dollars for the veteran and his family; and especially for the younger veterans of the Korean and Vietnam vers. Contact may be made with 682-4528 and Mrs. Mattie Lee Adjutant L R. Holmes - -596-5275. Governor TOD If you like a blend ...this is it! -V i 1 s i 7JMW am 12 GAL. PINT 930 250 FIFTH &! 390 g BLENDED WHISKEY EIGHTY PROOF 65 fiRSIN NEIiTMl SPIRITS i A DOUGHEHIY'S SOW CO. DISTILLERS FWU. demonstrate (Trenton, N. J. ) Welfare caseworkers from Union and Essex coun ties demonstrate outside the State House. Caseworkers from that area were in Trenton to protest the state's arbitrary refusal to honor contracts negotiated by the county welfare boards. Wel fare workers have been with out a contract since January, 1972. Nurses Breakfast Club Holds Meeting at YWCA 1i The Nurses' Breakfast club held its monthly meeting, March 30 at the YWCA-Um-stead St. at 9:00 a.m. The president Mrs. L. McCoy open ed the meeting with a pray er. Reports were given and old business was discussed. A Florida Trip was discussed and planned for the summer. Birthday cards were given to Mrs. Athea Inghram and Happy Birthday sung. Mrs. Vel ma Rohla was our guest and thanked us for inviting her to join us. She is night supervisor ;d Duke Hospital Members present were Mes dames L. McCoy, A. Black, R. Day, K. Evans, M. Gattis, A. bhgram, T. Miller, P. Nu church, G. Pretty, N. Poole, G. Richardson, S. Thompson, C. Scott, B. Snipes, M. Thomp son, Misses-O. Rogers and H. Howard. Our hostesses Mesdames Mable Thomspon, Doris Self and Althea Inghram served us a delightful bronchi. Wave i-on JL MOTORCYCLE COMPANY COMPLETE HONDAS IN STOC FULL SERVICE FINANCING .Monday-Friday 9:00-7:30 mm Saturday 9:005:00 Sunday 1:00-4:00 CHAPEL HILL 929-2364 90.3 Durham's I BLACK Radio $15aa month buys a 3 bedroom home in River Forest. typical new home in River Forest Home payments build equity. Rent dis appears forever. That's just one good rea son to buy a new home. River Forest is other. At River Forest you take your choice of many qreat homes in the $20,000 to $28,000 price range. And the down payment is low. 5 for Conventional. Minimum for FHA. Nothing down for VA. And all financing details are handled for you. It pays to live in your own home in River Forest. Find out all the other good rea sons today Drive north on Roxboro Rd. (US 501) to city limits, directly past Riverview Shopping Center. Open 9-6 Dally, 2-6 Sunday. Or call Sales Office 477-0441; J. C. Parrish, Jr. 477 6979; Bill Mansfield 477-0841; Dave Dunaway 477-0194. Typical example of VA financing for a home priced at $20,000. No down payment. 30 year 7 annual percentage rate loan. 360 payments of $150.00 includes principal, interest, taxes, and homeowner's insurance policy ' l INFINITY Rp! . ? River S Forest OLD FARM ."Swim and racquet clus ' SJ Rivwvww Isar Fbrest by The Ervin Company We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U S. policy lor the achievement of equal housing opportunities throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, or national origin. THURSDA thru .M WEDNESDAY Compliments Of 24 BOTTLES 10 . PIUS BOTTlf DEPOSIT WITH EACH M PURCHASE GUDDEN MINT Inside - outside - here's the paint that will beautify your home at the same time it saves you money! Easy to apply and durablel Visit us soon. spred Gel-Flo spred satin Gal. glidden latex $J96 house paint Gai. spred house $fi99 paint wGai. endurance $99 WGal. spred urethane $97 florenamel Gai. house paint OPEN HONrFRI. 7.30-5.30 SAT. 8.00-1.00 PAIN Glidden " " Mr" utmtK BankAmfricro Durham Squaws and Braves Attend Installation Brent in Tex. Three members of the Durham Chapter of Squaws and a Brave, recently attended installation activities of the Dallas-Fort Worth Chapter of Squaws, Inc Persons attending were Mrs. Marian Covington, Mrs. Clara Scarborough and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Quinton Parker. The installation was held at the Marriott Motor Hotel in Dallas, Texas. Chapters from seven other cities were represented at the installation. Friday evening's activities consisted of a cocktail sip at the hotel. During the installation, Saturday at noon, the Braves were entertained by The Dallas-Fort Worth Braves. Braves and Squaws were entertained Saturday evening with a banquet and a dance. The week-end activities were A NOTE OF THANKS TO FRIENDS The Nurses Breakfast Club wishes to thank everyone that help to make their April 13 Cabaret at the Durham Civic Center a success. Blackbirds and other problem birds destroy about 15 million tons of food in the world each year. That amounts to the equiv alent of one third of the United States' food-grain production last year. ended with a Farewel Breakfast, Sunday morning at the Sundown Room of the hotel. NURSES CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MONTHLY MEET The Nurses Breakfast Club held its monthly meeting April 30 at the Holiday Inn -Chapel Hill Street at 9:00 a.m. with Mrs. L. McCoy, President, presiding. After invocation by Mrs. C. Watson, the President thanked each member for the success of its project on April 13. Then for those able to attend the club's third anniversary which was celebrated on Sunday, April 29 by worshiping with the Rev. Hampton I. Recto n and members of Asbury Temple United Methodist Church morning service. After minutes, reports of treasure and other comnittees old and new business was discussed. Thank you cards read and Happy Birthday was sung to members having birthdays in April. Cards were given by Mrs. Felecia Revels, Phyllis Nuchurch and Catherine Scott. Our hostesses Mrs. Nezzie Poole, Gamaliel Pretty and Roxanna Daye served a delightful breakfast. The census of Agncuitumjpif count about 2,979.000 farms mt ymr, according to the u S. Sat, May 28, 1973 THE CAROLINA it- nearly 28 less than in I The House of David, L.T.D. Fmr Tad my s Mmm Located in Mini Mall, Riverview ! 1 iMStor chargoj SUITS on a full range of sizes in Solids, Stripes and Plaids Bwyi meWmjmi Price Get 2nd Tie far HALF PRICE 1 Slocks by Joy-Mar Boogies by Wright i a ; amirs oy Arrow Shirts by Career Club Lay away Now for Fmtker9 Day STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Phone 477-1 110 I 'V I' !'( GEflERAL TELEPHOfflE BUSINESS m COM Ml III irATIYtaIC A Snaiei I TA alY A WW1 m We back up our expert with experts. Business phone equipment is so complicated it takes two kinds of specialists to service it. Our experts-in-the-field are called Communications Consul tants. They come over to your place of business to help you determine what kind of phone system you need for efficient communication. When they're on the job they're in your office, not ours. That's why we back them up with Business Account Representatives. They are always in our office. If you're a business customer there is one assigned to you. If you have a problem just call. We always have an expert ready for a customer who talks business.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1973, edition 1
12
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