TIMES St.. Nov. 10, W3
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Garden Clubs for Min
Popular Across Nation
GETS FIRST ROTC SCHOLARSHIP - Air Force ROTC cadet Eddie Carnegie, (right) a junior at
FayetteviUe State Unrtwalty, recently received a two year Air force bwi scnoiantup.
Congratulating him Is FSU Air Force ROTC head Lt. Col. James M. Dillard. Carnegie was awarded the
scholarship on the basis of his academic performance at FSU and h i s performance at t six week
camp conducted at MasDUl Air Force Base, Florida. He is the first student at FSU to receive this
award.
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CO-ED BACKFIELD - Salisbury: (L-R) Cynthia Henderson, from Wflrlnngton, Del.; Diane Koyai,
.ml Arilne Stewart, from Wlnston-Salem; all freshmen at Livingstone College at
Salisbury, are a backfleld In motion that to pretty hard to beat in '73
Look for Ways to Cut
Energy Needs in Home
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By M.E.Gardner
N. C State University
III 1948 we organised
a Men's Horticultural
Club in Raleigh and I am
a charter member. I have
also served as president,
secretary and editor of
the "Clodhopper, a
monthly newsletter to the
membership.
About five years ago,
we changed the name of
the club to Men's Garden
Club of Wake County and
I still serve as editor of
the ''Clodhopper.'' The
membership has in
creased from about 30
In 1950 to over 100 in
1972. We are affiliated
with the Men's Garden
Clubs of America with
headquarters la Des
Moines, Iowa. There are
over 200 clubs nationally
with a good number
in North Carolina
Raleigh, Chapel Hill,
Oxford, AsheviUe, Jack
sonville and Reidsville to
name a few.
We meet once a month
for timely and interesting
programs and for the
transaction of business.
Wives of members are
always welcome and a
goodly number attend
. each meeting.
We plan ahead of
meeting dates and here
are some ox me
subjects to be discussed.
November weed con
trol in home gardens and
lawns. December
Christmas party. Jan
uary -''.' the home
vegetable garden. There
is tremendous interest
in home vegetable gar
dens due to spirallngfood
costs. February small
fruits and grapes for toe
home garden. Other
subjects will deal with
landscaping and main
tenance of the home
grounds and propagation
of plants. Seasonal atten
tion is given to the control
of insect and disease
pests.
We sponsor the flower
and garden show at the
N. C State Fair which
is our largest and most
Important project. It was
especially good this year.
The management of the
fair provides an exhibit
building with patio, a
greenhouse and spacious
grounds for outdoor
gardens. The out
flowers, arrangements,
gourds, etc are placed in
the exhibit building,
hanging baskets and pot
plants in the greenhouse
and the gardens outside.
Members compete for
ribbons with hanging
baskets in the patio area.
I am giving some
details of organisation
and sponsored projects,
hoping that we can create
an interest in men's
garden clubs in all
sections of North Caro
lina. There , are many
projects of a civic nature
which will respond to
active organized effort.
Why don't you give lt
a try? We will be glad
to help. ,'
PRINT POWER
Along with being
colorful and textured,
fabrics are patterned for
'73. Patterned fabrics,
used in conjunction with
solids and other patterns,
round out the- totally
coordinated look of
separates, adding In
terest and movement to
the whole costume, says
Dorothy Barrier, exten
sion clothing specialist,
North Carolina State
University.
USE UP
The supply of flue
oured tobacco continues
to decline and is now
estimated at 3.87 billion
pounds, down 2 percent
from last year. Carry
over stocks into the
present . season were
down 8.5 percent.
Exports during toe past
marketing? vear rose 8
percent and domestic use
rose slightly which
resulted in a 3 percent
gain in overall use.
Little change is expected
this season.
It
JEWHIY
If you are like many
Americans L and have
XU,firoreerffv 4 not in. use
never been fuel or energy
Another tip: keep the
fireplace damper closed
A lot
conservation-minded, it
may be possible to cut
the amount of energy used
in your home by 5 to
10 percent.
With a shortage of
home heating fuel a stark
reality going Into the
winter season, it's a good
time to begin using some
of the energy-conserving
practices, 4
North Carolina State
University extension
housing engineers have
these suggestions:
Savings can begin with
the simple steps of turn
ing out lights when the
room isn't being used and
using smaller bulbs in
locations where there is
not a critical "seeing"
task to be performed.
Some of these places are
hallways and in overhead
lights used for general
lighting.
Another place energy
use can be reduced is in
heating and cooling the
home. The NCSU
engineers point out that
substantial savings can
be realized by simply
keeping the house slightly
cooler in winter than
usual. Or, next summer,
keep it just slightly
wsrmer than usual.
Turning toe thermostat
only a degree or two back
in winter and up in
summer can make a big
difference in the amount
of energy used.
Along with this, good
heating and cooling
system maintenance is
recommended. Keep fil
ters cleaned and keep oil
and gas burners adjusted
for moot efficient fuel
of heated air can be lost
up the chimney.
Good insulation Is a
"must" in any home you
might build in the future.
If your present home
doesn't have Insulation,
it can be added. There
are ways of insulating
older homes between the
ceiling joists in the attic.
Some types of insulation
can be blown into walls.
Another area where
energy can be saved is
in the use of appliances.
Use - small portable
appliances instead of the
stove for small Jobs.
Plan meals so that
several dishes can be
cooked in the oven at a
time.
Also, fix dripping hot
water faucets , and run toe
dish and clothes washers
with full rather than
partial loads.
i . . - J.
TYPEWRITERS
RECORD PLAYERS
TAPE PLAYERS
SAM'S PAWN
SHOP
Phone 082-2878
122 East Main Street
Some of the biggest
energy-saving items
around toe home are
weatoerstripping, in
sulation and storm
windows and doors.
Engineers point out
that in homes without
good weatoerstripping
and storm windows, there
can be as much as two
.j;J!fst" ill) cii-J!;4i . ,.;
hour when there is
a 15-mile-an-hour wind
yeat'uer strip
ping around windows and
doers. and crack
caulked, the air exchange
can am cut aown to snout
one-half an exchange per
hour.
PALL FASHIONS
The fall fashion scene
is wrapped in shades, of
green, burgundy, navy,
brown and deep ruby
reds. The solid appear
ance of the English Club
and Art Deco moms set
the trend, observes
Harriet Tutterow, exten
sion clothing specialist,
North Carolina State
University.
'Bh ffi UJCUd...
R
for yout
child's safety
Home accidents kill and
cripple more children under
the age of five than any di
sease, according to Albert H
Domm, M.D., child safety
specialist and medical direc
tor of the Prudential Insur
ance Company.
Dr. Domm defined a home
accident as one which occurs
in the house, yard or neighborhood.
"The child
who swallows
k e r osene,
pulls a pot of
boiling water
over himself,
falls from a
second story
balcony,
drowns in a
swimming
pool, or
breaks his leg
in a vacant lot is a victim of a
home accident," Dr. Domm
explained. " 4
"These tragedies are almost
entirely preventable by care
ful planning, forethought, su
pervision and education," he
Dr. Albert
11. Domm
Dr. Domm appealed to par
ents to check each and every
room of the house as well as
neighborhood play areas for
safety hazards.
"Poisonous household sub
stances and medicines should
be kept in locked cabinets,"
he said. "Sharp instruments
which can seriously maim or
kill must be kept out of the
reach of the curious toddler."
For yard safety, Dr. Domm
urged pa rents to fence off a
protected play area for children.
by Joe Black
I've had a few comments to make about this sub
ject before. But it seems to me it's time to discuss
it again. Because, as always, it's time to do some
thing about it. I
I'm talking about the Haves and the Have-nots.
The Blacks who have it made. And the Blacks
who haven't. Yet. And that's an important word.
Yet. Simply because, someday, we'll see more of
us who have, than have-not.
We've all been patient for a long time, waiting
for that better day. But let's all stop for a moment
and think.
For many of us, that better day has dawned. It's
here. Now. And I'm not just talking about all of
our Superstars. y
I'm talking, this time, about Mr. and Mrs. Aver
age Black Citizen.
But I wonder, just how many of us are reaHy
handling the added responsibilities of being there?
Not the least of which, of course, is holding out our
hands to help our less fortunate brothers and sisters.
For many Blacks today, it's time to put some
money where our mouths are.
After all, to have gotten to where we are,
today's Haves haven't had a Jot of time to waste.
Now that we're there, there's no time to waste
on indifference to the rest of our brothers and
sisters.
il
J&Bhck
Vice President
The Greyhound Corporation
Mb
WATCH REP AH
QUALITY GEMS
J. H. Sofa
PHONE 688-2205
m K, PBTTIGRBW ST. DURHAM, N. C
1
903
Robert Spruill, president
Community Radio Workshop
Place;
336 East Pettigrew Street
Durham, North Carolina
SOUL TRAIN NIGHT
Featuring
DON CORNELIUS
and
THE SOUL TRAIN DANCERS
starring
EDME KENDMCKS THE WHISPERS
MM
SPECIAL GUEST STARS
THE SYIVERS
At The RALEIGH MEMORIAL AUD
listen KinK: there's noins to be dance contestants
chosen from the audience. The winning couple will be given
a round trio expense paid vacation to Hollywood, where
they will appear on the nationally televised "Soul Train"
show. So don't forget and bring your partners. Must be at
least 14 yrs of age to enter contest.
SUNDAY NOV. 18
2shows4P.M.&8P.M.
TICKETS. , . .$5.00 ADVANCE $6.00 DAY OF SHOW
Tickets on sale at Raleigh Mem. Aud. Box Office. Also in
Raleigh at Hamlin Drugs, Sweet Pea Greens Record Shop &
Sam Goody's Record Shop. .In Durham at Snoopy's
Record Bar. For ticket information call 755-6237.
t- PRODUCED BY DICK GRIFFEY
COKE
Tussle Muk
AT IT'S
10WEST PRICE PER OUNCE.
One&ook fives you o4utfpjl.of Coke . . . for less
therT-cent per ounce el most stores in the area!
Which is actually less then you paid in the food of
deys when Coke was oAickel aotteJ.Nw you can
enjoy the economy off the 30's and the convenience
of the Zgfa With handy 8-bottle cartons of the reel
thinfl 7TT delicious Coca-Cola in money saving
money-back 1 6-01. bottles.
. . So buy Coca-Cola in returnable
bottles. It's best for the environment
and your best value.
Get the real thing. CoJ&
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Skirts, 'Tennis Look'
Big with School Girls
RALEIGH Back to
school fashions are
taking on a traditional
flavor in shape, color
and pattern.
For little girls, skirts
are back, with pleats
taking a front row. A-line
skirts wU also predom
inate, says Harriet
Tutterow. extension
clothing specialist, North
Carolina State Uni
versity. Plaids, checks and
tweeds are sure to please
the moppet set. Pants,
a sure favorite, come
equipped with cuffed full
legs and high, cinched
waistbands.
All sorts of tops are
1L. ' 111
on me buiij 10 so wun
the skirts and pants.
"Jackets are either
short or tight-fitting at
the waist," says Miss
Tutterow. "Shirts of all
kinds go under Jackets,
vests and sweaters.
Sweaters take on a heavy
look with cables and
fisherman knits heading
the list."
The tennis look is also
rampant. Sweater sets
are returning to the
children's wardrobes,
just as they are Iter
grown-ups. H
Jumpers, sweater
dresses and shirtwaist
dresses are all new on
the fashion front. The
girl of today can have
her choice of types of
sleeves. ; ,
Coats and jackets join
other wardrobe items in
fitting close to the body.
Waistlines receive re
newed interest. '
"All these garments
come in easy-to-care-for
fabrics," Miss
Tutterow observes.
"Polyesters, acrylics,
cottons or blends of these
fibers make a quick swish
through the washer on a
permanent press or knit
cycle. Machine drying
is an easy task."
Read the permanent
care labels before and
after buying to be sure
the garments will
retain their "just new"
appearance.
Colors being featured
this fall include rust,
ruby, navy, plum, brown
and forest green as well
as the traditional red
and Wue.
23lfme May Die This Winter
Of Carton Monoxide Poisoning
FASHION PO
by Sally Green
NTS
How To Take Cover
In Style
Since fashion signaled the end of the plain raincoat with the
exciting ali weather variety, designers have been showering us
with the best of their better ideas. Dash, versatility and styling
as changeable as the weather abound. This Fall's collections are
no exception. The best are fashioned so beautifully only your
manufacturer knows for sure that indeed these new wondercoats
do shed moisture like water off a duck's back. No doubt about it.
All wardrobes should include the all weather coat. They're the
contemporary way to coyer up in any climate, anywhere. Here's
a brief forecast tor what s in store tor ran
Think Big
Fashion's new
darling throws
yards and yards
of coat to the
wind and looks
divine.
Just the ticket En route?
Nothing weathers packing like
the all weather coat. Most are
wr
All Weather
All Ways
How will you
look lovely? Let
us count the
ways. Jaunty
capes, intriguing
trench models,
playful ponchos,
sophisticated
full - length
dressy designs,
classic bab, and
vviiiu mi Question the concent of coats adaptable to any
weather symbolizes American common sense and resourceful
ness at its best. It's hardly surprising that so many all weather
coats carry the symbol that likewise represents strong American
values the familiar union label. It identifies a garment that
stands for skilled workmanship, design creativity and the import
ance of American jobs.
For more fashion points on how to
map out a great wardrobe, write for your
free booklet, "See America in Style
A Guide to Travel Fashion," MS6,
ILGWU Union Label Department, luZ7ZTk
uwtJt l.Y. 10018. SgggM
cooking 0t
hints Wjjt
ROSALIE
SCOTT,
STAFF
ASSISTANT
from CARNATION FOOD SERVICE CENTER
Apricot Snack Cake is a marvelous treat. Serve it
anytime you get a bit hungry. It's tender and light
because the batter is blended with evaporated milk.
Apricot bits are strewn throughout the spicy cake
for added flavor. Top it with Cream Cheese Icing. It s
great,
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APRICOT SNACK CAKE
(Makes 12 x 7V4 x 2-inch cake)
cup finely chopped dried
apricots
cup softened butter
cup sugar
Vz
Vz
Vz
1
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon allspice
teaspoon ground cloves
tablespoon vinegar
cup undiluted Carnation
Evaporated Milk
Anywhere from 15 to 20
persons will die of accidental
carbon monoxide poisoning
this winter as a result of
defective automobile exhaust
systems, according to Dr. Page
Hudson, the state's Chief
Medical Examiner. j '
With the advent of the
Medical Examiner System in
North Carolina, cases of a
iedipntal carbon monoxide
poisoning from idling parked
automobiles commenced to
surface, Hudson pointed out.
He noted that medical
examiners across the state have
Investigated from 15 to 20
such deaths each year since
1968. He warned that the
hazard increases in the winter.
Hudson offered three
proposals for reducing in the
winter, , . f
Hudson offered three
proposals for reducing the
death toll from accidental
car bo n monoxide
poisoning-make people aware
of the seriousness of the
problem improve maintenance
of automobiles, with emphasis
on the exhaust system, and
establish a more effective
automobile Inspection system.
'There are too many people
who are not aware of the
danger of carbon monoxide
exhaust fumes-especially while
sitting in a parked automobile
with the motor running,"
Hudson said. "It never occurs
to them that a gas external to
the pasenger compartment can
enter through the tiniest
openings. Some believe, with
fatal results, that keeping a
window or door partly open
provides ample fresh air."
Hudson said examinaions of
exhaust systems in parked
automobiles in which people
have died turned up such
defects as broken tailpipes,
holes in mufflers, tailpipes too
short to extend from beneath
the fender and various defects
caused bv collisions
-Blow-by" a condition that
occurs when gases escapefegii 1
the engine around defective
piston rings and enter Tke
crankr ase, has also been ejpt
as a dangerous hazard These
gases get Into the passenger
compartment of automobiles
thought to be in good tspejr.
"'Carbon monoxide
poisoning seldom ocetira
(although it can) whQe an
automobile is in motion. If the
vehicle is parked while the
motor is running, however,
carbon monoxide fumes can
gain entrance more readily and
can kill in as short a time as 15
minutes when there is no
ventilation," Hudson said. -
Carbon monoxide is a light
gas produced by the
incomplete combustion of
carbon containing fuel.
According to Dr. Arthur
Me Bay. toxicologist for the
Chief Medical Examiner's
office, hemoglobin, that part
of the blood that carries
oxygen to the body's tissues
has a 200 to 300 times greater
affinity for carbon monoxide
than oxygen
"Man lives on air," McBay
said, ' "which is 20 percent
oxygen. When oxygen levels in
the air get below 10 percent a
person has trouble maintaining
consciousness because the
WmW la deprived of uxyges. A
perso n with severe heart or
lung disease will succomb with
lower levels of saturation of his
blood by carbon mosflntls
than will a healthy person.
McBay said that rapid physical
activity at the time of exposure
enhances absorption of carbon
monoxide.
Hudson said a person sitting
in a parked automobile with
the heater or air conditioner
running can lose his life before
he knows what is happening.
"A small hole in the exhaust
system is enough to allow
invisible, odorless, tasteless
carbon monoxide fumes into
the passenger compartment.
Worst of all, there are no
warning signs," he concluded.
HIGH USE
About 27 percent of
all the energy used in the
United States is used to
maintain our homes in a
comfortable condition
warming in winter and
cooling in summer,
providing lighting, hot
water and cooking.
Sat, Nov. 10, 1973
THE CAROLINA
VMse
In the midst of the current
inflation that is raisinf havoc
with the average family's
budget, it is encouraging
one industry devoted to 1
ing a segment of the physi
cally handicapped, has wajasd
n successful fight in holding
the price line.
This is the hearing aid in
dustry. David Smith, director
of marketing for Chicago
based Bel tone Electronics
Corporation, world leader in
hearing aids and electronic
hearing test instruments,
points out that price increases
within that industry have
been extremely modest.
Citing figures furnished by
the hearing aid industry and
by the U.S. Department of
Labor, Smith said that be
tween 1955 and 1970. the
cost of properly fitted hearing
aids rose only 23 percent
while the costs of most otter
health care services sky-rocketed.
For example, daily hospital
costs jumped 246 percent,
physicians fees were up 86
percent, dental costs increased
64 percent and the cost of eye
glasses rose 47 percent. Nec
essities outside the health
care field also increased more
substantially than within the
MORGAN
from Pag 3A)
24-3 victory over
North Carolina Central The 6,
17 5-pound freslsien
game from Ms
secondary poattioa.
Other d I a vers
,1 it.es aa defensive player of the
week wet Harry Cessna ef
South Carolina State, Eugene
Simms of Morgan State Cast
Hairstor of Maryland Easaars
Shore, Odell ioaae and
Kenneth Wright of Dataware
State, Ronald McNeil of North
Carolina Central and Maurice
Pressley of Howard UnWersity.
hearing aid industry,
include food, which 1
rterrent. and rent, w
op 31 percent during the 18
years.
Smith also pointed out that
even the 23 percent incMSsat
in the retail price of hearing
aids does not tell the entire
story The improvements the
industry brought to its prod
ucts during the 15 years
means the hearing aid custo
mer today probably is receiv
ing more help per each dollar
spent, than he was receiving
m 195S.
a
1 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon salt
Cook dried apricots according to package directions; drain
thoroughly. Cream butter, sugar and eggs together until
light and fluffy. Sift flour, soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg,
allspice and ground clovea together. Slowly stir vinegar
into evaporated milk. Alternately add dry Ingredients and
evaporated milk to butter mixture; beat well after each
addition. Add cooked apricots; beat 1 minute oii imdlum
speed. Pour into buttered 12 x 7 x 2-lnch baking dish.
Bake in slow oven (325'F.) 45 to 50 minutes or until tooth
pick inserted in center cornea out clean. Cool thorougniy.
Frost with Cream Cheese Icing.
CREAM. CHEESE ICING: Combine 3 ounces softened cream
cheese and 2 tablespoons softened butter; beat until
smooth. Add 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar, Vi teaspoon
vanilla and 1 tableapoon undiluted Carnation Evaporated
Milk. Beat until smooth and creamy.
IMPORTANT
FOR YOU
A&P POLICY: Alayi U htt koMW o-d lair for otlT
RAINCHECK: It U-ntifi iial it mi mM
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tallt it All faaraalaat it-
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B WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES I
"SUMRHIGHT" QUALITY HIAVY CORN-HP IKF
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"SUMR.RIGHT" QUALITY HIAVY CORN-FED 1HF
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BendluetoSll l9 SlutrifoMeat
aVa&AU . k.. ' . . "SUPER -RIGHT" HOT OR MILD
IN POVWn dmWmMmm.
hmtm Queen 'W3c& PuwrvtoSm
II
I
$68
RICK IN THIS AD AM IFFICTIVE THROUGH SAT
NOVEMBER 10 AT ASP WfO IN DURHAM
Chicken Salad
Cranberry Relish
ALL VARIETIES
Pimento Spread
a o.
Cup
14 0.
Cup
8 0.
Caa
I
65c I
59c
53c J
-RIGHT" WAFIS THIN
Sliced Smoked Beef
BYRON BARBECUE
Pork Sandwiches
SHOP ASF WEO FOR
Hormel Weiners
I Coupon Below
V 43c
ci no
Vitw
EjTiTWaTOTTre
'Lb M,
a Wat
wholi KiRNii OR GOLDEN
Stokely Golden Corn
Stokely Gut Green Beans
Stokely Shellie Beans
StoUey Cream Style torn 1 Lb. Can 29t
SHOT AA WEO MB
Cm
Mb.
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GREAT FOR
COOKING
227
SAVf MONIY AT AP WEO ON
89
RICH IN VITAMIN C JUICY
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5
JUICY FLORIDA FINK MIAT
WASHINGTON STATE
Grapefruit 5 - 69c Apples , 29c
TASTY t i0 IUSS
D' Anjou Pears - 29c Potatoes 5 58c
TENDER ' H FLORIDA
Fresh Broccoli 39c Avocados " -- 39c
BLEACH
I ll
31 I
-- immjimm
This Coupo "jfA la-mi l
liSin !""' "'" caaaaa ft ItmUf.
Trr Serfoemofclr lata Sut . No. F0 laVSL-Ll
FRENCH FRIED
REGULAR OR
CRINKLE CUT
Sik.
Bo9
SAVI ON ASF LEAF at
air Chopped SpjRMh X" 19e
Lb. $1.29
49(
SAVI ON FROIIN
A&P Asparagm Spears X' 75c
29c
SAVI ON FROZEN ' ', f
A&P Brand Chopped Broccoli V
SAVI ON STIX FUD )R
Bordons Elsie Twin Pops
KVI ON A4! w,
iky Green Linus 29c Tic
A A P Random Weight
MM Cheese
Jane Parker Fresh Crisp
Potato Chips
SAVI ON ANN FA6I
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dibeh roRpvr Caa
SAVE ON ASF BABY Oil K OI W tc OS
A&P Brand Baby Powders ' 59c
19 40z.
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