4B
-188 CAROLINA TOES SATURDAY, JAN. 30, 1971
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Thousands of people across the U. S. arc going Ihe old
alchemists one better and changing the aluminum in their trash
to "gold." According to the Aluminum Association, over
$600,000 in cash was paid out to community groups and
individuals who returned used
aluminum beverage cans for
recycling last year
Over lift million cans
were turned in to collection
centers run by the aluminum
producers beverage
companies.
Aluminum is so durable it
will not rust or deteriorate.
This property makes it the
most valuable material that
can be recovered from the
waste stream
Aluminum is different
from other solid waste
components in that it's
recovery value is ten times
greater per pound than any
other packaging materials,
ranging from S2OO to s3do
per ton. depending on the
extent of the processing. It
has a high value on the open
market because it is relatively
pure, requiring minimal
processing before reuse.
Recovered aluminum has
always been recycled because
of it's high value. Leading
aluminum companies are'
paying l M per 12 oz. can, or
10 cents per pound • ap-
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Great Buddha Cast in
cast in Nara in the middle of the eighth century, A.D. The bronze statue (only the
head is shown here) is 53 feet tall and weighs a fantastic 452 tons. It is a national
monument on an almost unimaginable scale.
The Hall of the Great Buddha, where the huge statue is housed, is the world's
largest wooden structure, 160 feet high, 187 feet long and 166 feet wide It was
erected in 752, during the Nara period.
The construction of the statue and temple marked the culmination of early Jap
anese Buddhism and the beginning of a new era of popularity for a religion that
had hitherto been reserved for the upper classes.
Kven in the most complex modern
engineering problems there are simple
solutions. For the second time in the
past year, bridge operators have made
use of a motor oil supplement made
famous by auto racing, for some of the
slowest-moving projects in engineering
history.
The first time, Penn Central railway-,
repair crews sent out a rush call for J
eight cans of STP to lubricate Jammed/
gears that had hung up a
and jammed traffic for blocks in down )
town Chicago. The gears mesh er
smoothly in their coating of the supe/-
lubricant and the drawbridge swtuig
into place. Andy C.ranatelli, president
of STP made the Penn CentraK fore
man. V J. I>al Cerro, an honorary
member of his racing team.
proximately twenty 12 oz.
beverage cans.
;
I Only "all-aluminum" cans
are purchased. These are
easily identifiable because
: they are seamless, have
rounded bottoms and no
separate ends. They are not
magnetic, are lightweight and
easily crushed when empty.-
Don't be mislead by cans
which may have the word
"aluminum" written on them
I but only have aluminum tops.
They must meet the other
• | criteria.
| Aluminum and beverage
companies have initiated
| reclamation centers in various
| cities across the country
I where scrap aluminum can be
I collected.
To learn more about the
Aluminum Industry's role in
the fight against litter and
solid waste material and what
you can do to help, write to
the Dept. of Environmental
\ Services, Aluminum
Association, 750 Third
Avenue. N.Y., N.Y. 10017.
Eighth Century, A.D.
Slick Solu
The second time, engineers in Little
Rock, Arkansas, directed by Webster
E. Hubbcll, pondered how to slide a
new bridge span into place over the
Arkansas River after the old turn
bridge span had hern moved to one
side.
The tipan of the new bridge, 320 feet
long, was edged onto Hi coated steel
beams designed to guide it across the
river. The 16 beams were generously
lubricated with large quantities of
STP. With pressure applied by 400 tons
of hydraulic jacking force, the new
bridge—all 1,472 tons of it—slid neatly
into place across the river, ready to
accept its burden of 17 daily railroad
train crossings.
Granatelli promptly sent fluhhell his
credentials as an honorary STP racer
—bridge removal division.
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"YOUR'RE OUT!"—Ex-catcher
Joe Garngiola, of NBC's To
day, reveals some of his old
style as he shows five-year old
Zaehcry Williams how to get
Miss Black Teenage America Pageant Set for Bait.
The Miss Black Teenage
America Pageant Inc., an
nounced recently that the Na
tional Finals, to select Miss
Black Teenage America for
an •cut." The 1971 Epilepsy
Poster Child was getting ready
to pack his Candle of Under
standing so that he could con-
Baltimore Maryland, Septemb
er Bth, 9th and 10th, 1971.
1971 marks the first year
for this national event to
honor black teenage females
15, 16, and 17 years old.
Local and State Pageants will
be held throughout the year.
State sponsors will represent
their respective States in the
National Finals. Contestants
may be in or out of school
and will be judged for talent
beauty and personality. Scho
larships, cash, trophies and
other prizes will be awarded
winners of the Pageant as
well as the honor of represent
ing the black teenagers of
America. Sponsors for State
Ortho-Cadillac of "Pill" Makers
The word "cornflakes" probably stands for Kellogg in
your mind, "limousine" may suggest Cadillac, and "pick
les" probably reminds you of Heinz.
Such companies have spent millions to make you aware
of their brands of products, and you are— even though you
don't use them every single day of your life.
Things are different when it comes to products like
birth control pills because, though women may very well
take one every day for
years, generally they have
n't become aware of their
brand names. For one thing,
the Government frowns on
advertising oral contracep
tives, except to doctors.
When an independent con
sumer-research organization
recently surveyed over2,ooo
women of childbearing age,
Ortho Pharmaceutical Cor
poration—which happens to
be the only one making all
the contraceptive methods
women use—was the one
identified most as the lead
er in the birth control field.
It was named twice as often
as any other firm.
The study of a nationwide
cross-section of married
women revealed some fur
ther facts about females
who are on the pill. Here's
what the typical taker of
oral contraceptives looks
like:
She's under 30 years old,
has an income around SB,OOO
a year: has graduated from
high school; has been taking
the pill for more than two
years, and still feels very
FREE DOLLAR
Kp-with eoch claim
check for $3.00
w°i- f h of gar-
menfs cleaned of
regular price ...
SHIRT Brought in Mon-
I SPECIAL day, Tuesday or
(1 Jg f 70 Wednesday!
Save with Martinizing,
Mon., Tuee., Wed. the most in dry cleaning.
Reg. $1.90
Onn 7 a.m. •  p.m. Daily
TOM'S ©»••» 4:X a.m. ■ • a.m.
Monday thru Friday,
AIM hmib w ' c,ub ~vd on,y
yw HOUR • w. Club Blvd. (Opp.)
lUnIIIJIIIl 111 9* University Dr. (Opp.)
TM WMT rn OKI CU*mn» Forest Hills
_„J Shopping Center
Our New Location • Cor. Hillsborough & Mh St.
■■■■WBRSSSS* - WJUHB
tinue on his travels as official
Ambassador of Understanding
for four million Americans
with epilepsy.
and Local Pageants are in the
process of qualifying to hold
Pageants with the deadline
for Sponsoring Organizations
set for April 1, 1971. Persons
or organizations interested in
sponsoring Pageants should
contact, The Director, MBTAP
P. 0. Box 1139, Danville, Vir
ginia 24541.
MBTAP, Inc., feels that it
is time the black teenagers of
America are recognized for
then: positive contributions to
America, through this Pageant
and related events MBTAP
Inc., envisions greater partici
pations of black youth in the
mainstream of America life.
t' 11
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favorably toward it despite
recent scare stories.
In addition, the research
organization discovered:
The largest percentage of
women who could identify
their pill said it was an
Ortho brand recommended
by their doctor; many are
favorable to contraceptive
foam and do indeed switch
to a birth control method
like Delfen if going off the
pill for any reason, the
younger women are. the less
they care for the male meth
od of preventing pregnancy.
5 Outstanding.
Young Men of
N. Carolina 70
The Greensboro Jaycees
will host the annual Five Out
standing Young Men of North
Carolina activities with Cone
Mills Corp. of Greensboro co
sponsoring on February 5-6.
Steve Brodie, Chairman of
FOYM '7O, said awards wfll
be presented to five North
Carolina men who have ex
celled in several areas of their
lives while making significant
contributions to their com
munities.
The men chosen for the co
veted award must be between
the Jaycees age limitations of
21 to 26 years but they \ Wll
not necessarily be Jaycees.
Their leadership ability, their
business and personal progress,
and contributions to their
communities will determine
the five foremost young men
of 1970 from North Carolina.
Brodie said in announcing
the event that several forums
will be conducted to comple
ment the weekend's banquet
and awards presentation and
social activities.
I^nBEWISE
KITCHEN z
Entertaining Ideas
Now that the round of holiday
parties is over, most of us are
heaving: deep sighs of relief. No
more drop-in guests. No more
overcrowded cocktail parties. No
more ordinary foods on what
should have been extraordinary
occasions. With time to think
about party-planning, before the
next seasQriKl crush, now could
be a good time to work out some
new ideas for your next at-home
evening.
Take a tip from Barbara
Mahoney, the Wise Foods party
advisor, and plan your next
party around high tea. Less for
mal than a sit-down meal; more
intimate than a cocktail party;
an old English idea that should
find favor on this side of the
Atlantic.
High tea is more a supper
than a snack an early evening
occasion that takes the place of
the cocktail party. Plan one
after a sporting event or as
a casual spread for relaxed
weekend visitors. Don't serve
sweats only. A satisfying choice
of tasty sandwiches with gar
nished should be available for
the really hungry. Curried
chicken salad on dark bread,
with something crisp like Wise
potato chips, is a good idea; if
your guests are likely to be es
pecially hungry, add a chip dip
and a platter of scrambled eggs.
For a lovely sunset glow, and a
change of flavor pace, scramble
in some canned, stewed toma
toes. Another way to serve eggs
is hard-boiled, halved and stuff
ed. Instead of the ordinary
devilled eggs, fill them with tuna
or salmon salad. Serve the
mashed, seasoned yokes as a
chip dip.
Round out high tea with a
choice of desserts: hot, broiled
and buttered doughnut halves,
sprinkled with sugar; toasted
muffins served with pots of bff
beat "party" jams; preserved
fruits and sugared nuts. Finish
off with a steaming pot of tea,
heavy cream and thin slices of
clove-studded lemon.
Anything goes except alco
holic beverages. A tea party is
not a cocktail party one rea
son why it's a fine way to enter
tail older friends.
IN.V£RtfOUS£
IMPORTED "RAW P*l
SCOTCH jfig I HALF
Also available in Tenths.
Mineral Magic
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f W_ "V 1 ) WHEN MARCO POLO
Jit RTSTUKNEP FROM CATHAY,
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BACK w WE I9"«CINNJRY, jdrJf/
ASB6STO* FIBERS WERE LF I TWY \|K/
WOVEN INTO CLOTH FOR A I ,|W ,J»
FIREPROOF BALLOON. IT WAS SSKI V®
INFLATEP WITH A SPIRIT A% J&'T) ' ■ _
LAMP ATTACHEP TO THE NECK. I / IQ>
THE PAREPEVIL PILOT CLAIM- /
EP HIS BALLOON WOULD SO / , I V I A IF
UP.UP ANP AWAY SIMPLY BY 1 ■
TURN INS "THE LAMP UP F
MTFLIK 8 I FBOAV, ASBESTOS WORKS ITS
W&FE I MA6IC IN PROTECTING US -.
I WHERE WE LIVE ANP WORK,
R FIREPROOF, VIRTUALLY MAIN
LV I \ S. J& A M TENANCE FREE, WITH THE PER
,/. A I K '/I ■ MANENCE OF STON6 TWE'MAG-
T7I /% | ] VC%I H !.M IC MINERAL'SAFEGUARPS ALL
W, VW,N ] J!.LW: S JS§S~CJ KINPS OF STRUCTURES, FROM
M ''MKLKIL W? BKILLL FARM AND HOME TO HIGH-RISE
I w>m ■/ n ■ wma APARTMENT ANP OFHCE
BIHLPIN&S.
flu 1019 B\CIU€S IA/ER£ BAIWED
pear* RVEUC PLACES ikj VEU y ORK
BeCAv/$e rnev were 4
We Offer a Selection of Over
500 Different Medals ft Medallions
... with presidents, civic, religious ond other organizations'
Sjnblems plus many, many more including television.
Trophies rang* frorn 3'V to SI" in height and plagues that range trom
3'/!" x JVi" t» 42" x 42" In hand rubbed walnut. So, com* by and see
ui tor your award nagds. „
TRIANGLE TROPHY CENTER
113 Weilons Village Shopping Center Phone 688-0589
Open •to « Daily Til 1* Friday Night*
Here's What Sanitone
Cleaning Does For You
• It gets all the djrt, embedded soil, stub
born stains, etc.
• Fabrics feel new again. You'll be amazed
at the like new look and feel your clothes
will have.
• Expertly pressed. Clothes look better,
last longer. They are cleaned the Sani
tone way.
Phone 982-9325 for Pickup Delivery
733 Foster St.