North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINA TIMES Sit, March 3, 1173 Homemade Women's Band Has Fun 'Concert' Tour CAT-APUtT YOUR KITTY TO FAME By JANICE CHRISTENSEN It may not be Alexander's Ragtime Band but a good many people from Wayne County have been invited to "oome-on-and-hear." The group, known as the New Hope Rhythm Band, has gone from humble beginnings to 20 strong, says Mrs. Evelyn Raper, extension home economics agent. The music makers got started when Mrs. Paul Rose, music chairman of the county's Extension Homemakers Clubs, gave out some directions for making homemade in struments. The following month the women got back together with their make shift instruments and made some pretty dis sonant music together. But they enjoyed the session and decided to continue. "In the months that followed, the band increased the number of instruments, the number of participants and the performance quality," the agent verifies. Before long the group designed costumes, added a dance step or two, and went on the "concert" circuit, playing at various rest homes and Cherry and O' Berry Hospitals. "I can't think of any thing we could have done in our music program that we would have enjoyed more," Mrs. Rose said. CLEANS PLATE A little switch in thinking paid off for a Durham County home maker. When Mrs. Perlie Warren, extension program aide, started working with a family in the Expanded Nutrition Program, she found the homemaker very disgusted. Her grand son refused to eat vegetables. Mrs. Warren shared a casserole recipe calling for a combination of ground beef and veg etables with the home- maker. The dish was a success; the grandson cleaned his plate, veg etables and all. "This homemaker learned that by preparing the same foods a new way, she could accom plish her goal," the aide told Mrs. Mary J. Whitmore, associate home economics exten sion agent. SOAP BOX T.ere are several was to keep young children entertained on bad weather days. Dorothy Mobley, asso ciate home economics extension agent, Rich mond County, suggests you save your empty soap or detergent boxes. The children can stack them to make forts and houses or they can build "tunnels" to drive their toy cars and trucks through. If the boxes fall, the children won't get hurt. The boxes don't take up much storage room and when they wear out, you can throw them away, the agent observes. Dwarf Apple Trees Fit Limited Growing Space By M. E. Gardner N. C. State University Dwarf apple trees are produced in the nursery to meet a demand for trees that require less growing space than standard trees but yet can supply the needs of the family for fresh apples and apples for processing. Dwarf trees begin bearing much earlier than standard sorts and the dwarfing does not affect the size or quality of the fruit produced. Dwarfing rootstocks for apples have been investigated more thor oughly than fur other fruits. The East Mailing Research Station in England has done out standing research in this field and has produced rootstocks with different degrees of dwarfing. They are classified as very dwarfing and semi dwarfing. We will stay with the full dwarfing types because these are the most satisfactory around the home where space is usually limited. Trees may be ident ified at the nursery by variety and by the East Mailing Roman numeral assigned to the degree of dwarfing. Mailing DC has been widely tested and is con sidered to be the best of the full-dwarfing stocks. The trees will grow six to eight feet high in 15 or 20 years if they are planted In good soil and given proper care. Such trees usually produce about a bushel or more of apples each year. If you can't get vari , sties grafted on Mailing DC, you may be able to got Mailing VUI or VII. Dwarf trees do best in soil that is moderately open and well drained not in heavy clay or soil that Is too open and sandy to retain moisture. The full dwarfs need only 10 to 12 feet between trees; or you may be able to find use for trees in your landscape. Dig a hole plenty large to accommodate the roots Bfcwil crowding. Set the tree as deep as it WOOL & WINE THE PILL? grew in the nursery row. You can tell by observing the soil stain line at the base of the trunk. As you dig the hole, separate top and subsoil. Place the topsoil around the roots and pack firmly. Add subsoil and continue to pack soil to about three inches of the top. Finish off with loose soil. If the tree is a single stem or whip, bead it back to 30 inches. This should be all the pruning nec essary the first year. Provide firm stake sup port for two or three years until the roots become firmly estab lished in the soil. This is essential. For varieties I would suggest Golden Delicious and Rome Beauty or Red Rome. You will have a choice of varieties. Just be sure to Include Golden Delicious as one of them to provide for pollination. o o O food news & cues from the Quaker Test Kitchens Corn Bread Pudding Great For Breakfast! M you have any breakfast-skippers at your house, put Custard Corn Bread Pudding on the menu. All will be present and ac counted tor! It satisfies sweet tooths and nutrient needs at one and the same time. What more delicious way could you find for serving your family enriched corn bread, milk, eggs and raisins? Custard Corn Bread Pudding, in smaller portions, might also be served for a wholesome dessert in the same way you'd serve a traditional bread pudding. CUSTARD CORN BREAD PUDDING Makes 6 servings 2 pan corn bread0 Vz cup sugar y2 cup raisins 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups milk 2 teaspoon salt 5 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon butter Heat oven to moderate (350 F.). Crumble corn bread into a greased 2-quart shallow baking dish. Add raisins; toss. Combine milk, eggs, sugar, vanilla and salt; beat well. Pour over corn bread and raisins. Let stand 10 minutes. Dot with butter. Sprin kle with nutmeg, if desired. Bake in preheated oven (350F.) 30 minutes or until knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Serve warm or cold with milk or cream. CORN BREAD 1 cup enriched corn meal 1 egg 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour j cup 4 teaspoons baking powder y veetable oi, y2 teaspoon salt Heat oven to hot 425F.. Sift together corn meal, flour, bak ing powder and salt into bowl. Add egg, milk and oil. Beat with rotary beater until smooth, about 1 minute. Bake in greased 8-inch square pan in preheated oven (425' F.) 20 to 25 minutes. NOTE: Any remaining corn bread may be split, toasted and buttered lor a breakfast treat. OR aaaw Lsssaaa"'' '' - mr JUKy mm? IIP . mm fine tie hark, wool and i 4 into a mixture the thought would Drrtnancv That wait 2.000 years mm. It's sow Jaat wvvejrs sino ORTHO-NOVUM.thaleadin- M or oral contraceptive i became available BLACK OMNIBUS Host JAMES EARL JONES Saturday 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Black Variety at It's Best on WRDU-TV Ch. 28 And Now Channel 22 in Raleigli i BaT aaV BBaaBv' ; - JsaTflPBr AeBm BjSk J SBa SSfBi Wlw! ' naa Bar MM WWkf ,! 1 JHanKOTjaSSLaBB Sam Kiri KaHnu in not nnlv the oride and lov of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Leese of Chicago, but also the envy of 28,000,000 cat owning households. Last year, Kid Kadoo was named 1972 Kitty Pan All-American Glamour Kitty. If your family cat wins the annual Kitty Pan All-Americun Glamour Kitty Contest now under way, you both will really have something to purr about! In its eighth consecutive quest for feline"purr-fection," Waverly Mineral Products is on the prowl for a "new title holder" to this annual contest, which offers many prizes to cats and humans. Nine fami lies will win. Highlight is an expense-paid 10-day stay at the glamorous Playboy Plaza Hotel in Miami Beach; in addition, owners of the new champion receive a color TV, jewelry, a color portrait of the cat, plus a mink-trimmed cape and a gold-plated crown for the cat. Awarding of prizes, and the first elimination of entries, begins with selection of 50 regional winners, who all re ceive a year's supply of Kitty Pan Sanitary Absorbent, an official award and custom designed Glamour Kitty jew elry of jade for the owners. Next, the 18 semifinalists receive a trophy, a gold collar for the cat, which can be worn by the owner as a neck lace, and a portable TV. Then, the nine finalists are flown to Miami where they will be greeted by a Mousemobile Caravan, paraded downtown to the tunes of "Pink Panther," Hold That Tiger," and other feline tunes, and sumptuously housed at the Playboy Plaza for final judging. During pageant week, final ist will compete in a series of events for cats and a fashion cat show, which is highlighted by costumes of the owners' original designs. Entering the oldest Amer ican household cat contest is very easy. Entry blank and instructions are printed on every package of Kitty Pan Sanitary Absorbent. All that's required are a photo of your cat, the entry blank, and a brief essay on why your cat should be the winner. Entries this year must be postmarked no later than March 30, 1973. In the final analysis, the annual search for Kitty Pan's Ail-American Glamour Kitty is really a victory for the underdog. For while pedi grees aren't excluded, they haven't fared well in the last seven competitions. All pre vious winners have been mixed breeds; and the last two have lived in peaceful coexistence with the dog of the family. This is one contest where you'll be happy that the cat got your tongue! Need Extra $ $ $ $'s? SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO noma For Details Contact Clarence Bonnette 436 E. Pettigrew Si Durham, N. C. FILMS... INTERVIEWS!.. SPECIAL t-VENTS . . WITH YOUR HOSTESS, WANftA GARRETT. FRANK DISCUS SION OF BLACK EVENTS IN THE DURHAM AREA. SATURDAYS AT SIX ON TV ELEVEN!!! mite it Rafeigh-Durham THE HOUSE OF KLEEN LONE HOUR CLEANING MM FayarteviHe St, 4M-MM Pair PANTS 1.58 Plain SKIRTS 1.50 DRESSES, Plain.... 2.99 SUITJ.jS?.?&... 2.99 5 Shirts Laundered 1.50 Vh... r.K.. 0ml h, J Ihy Iv. Only 3 Guide To Cleaning Introduced RALEIGH A vol untary guide to cleaning is showing up on labels attached to some pieces of upholstered furniture. Mrs. Edith Mc Glamery, extension house furnishings spe cialist, North Carolina State University, says certain mills now provide cleaning information that will help consumers know how to take care of the upholstered furniture they buy. If the care direc tions have a "W" it means that water-based cleaning agents or foam may be used for cleaning. An "S" symbol means only mild, pure, water free drycleaning solvents may be used for cleaning WALLCOVERINGS Washable wallcover ings are attractive as well as practical. There are self-adhesive plastic panels and tile available that simulate brick, wood, stone or mosaic patterns. These can be cut with scissors to fit the space. Also mirror squares, whether plain, smokey or antiqued, make a small area appear larger, states Wilma Scott, extension house furnishings specialist, North Carolina State University. the fabric. If there is a "W-S" on the code, water-based cleaning agents and foam may be used for cleaning. This fabric also may be cleaned with mild, water free solvents. If the fabric appears to have an "X" rating, it means the fabric should be vacuumed or brushed lightly to remove Soil. The owner should not use foam or liquid cleaning agents of any type. WAFR-FM 90.3 Durham's BLACK Radio w I WAX: BR Scott, extension house 8 w furnishings specialist, North Carolina State - University. Iffysjrbssxxxx i T 3BffiLUE-WHLTE-COLD WATErWt k 1 I, Ul TllK DETERGENT Ml Wms arrow I 3 ill $1M I we reserve the right B ASTOR FTJ1 L-O-FRUIT m mr m pnpKTAI I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS IH UUvIl filial 9 'jnm "THE BEST" jf m Coffee 59 JiW thrifty maid corn-green beans or Bf "jjreen Limas 5 JmWg THRIFTY MAID ICE MILK OR Mfc. .,Jp SUPERBRANI) ALL FLAVORS l"La fce Cream Ground TkEFC J ' Iu. rw in fOttCL PRMCimU I'M 111 mmm OOH'.THCrT SlHU MAN , 1 Mil WITH THE W pocsgy OF VJhTER nuv of yjRTiK! sr v " i jj T aaeaea V- I in i aaaaal i f ubmb;;, PUGGY ' AMtMCAl MOtT LOWaU UM fcARPrr-TwtPiw6 IV ' lfWJ$. RHVrvE GOT Ktwf Jft THE FIZZLE FAMILY r ITe; A TWO-CVL1UDH? THE MOST MILEAGE OP A.MV CAvQ "vtirr irwiufi aiPf 60 MIL19 TO ? yH T tlm 'AND IN HEfNY TRAFRC IT RUK16 OMTHEFUMB OF THE OTHER CARS T 3r23Maaaaak-. fHlULO UNCLE '. VanO I'M I I'M SO IM HPPy J -JO SEE -OUliTO SEE A fcs3K-r7 vou. sap QpHVc MC run m t I BEST PRESENT 1 I X. r I PUGGY i I ' I 4 tfl r UKE IT, MOMMA ANEB ME R nwQOTK? PMHSV VJEEK 1 kjrrr -m P OV IT V I , r T ei iOtr W N I 1 I J- www I I l i .v. no ' ii a. THE FIZZLE FAMILY paanwnm 1 ' : i n I Bnv I U aJf I (VfT A A .V .Mr1 V VE5 CHN YOUiK X I II - n tfim- VU WA .V VII K -rnvic V V I Ml 1 T 1NL3 I 1 r S. VI i ?M IT . ' 1 I JS-T II aaaaaaaTaaal I V " ' aWaT k I I I IS- I I W . ff I II aaaWM II I xv y H. T. ILMO r. .. , 337 -rti AT- XI Tt iklE vAOl I'BF PI AVINS ni IT IM "TWe HULK .. VACO AMD BURy IT' hi ' I the flying willoughbys "rjiccc uwuaT GIMSER... I ANO WE'RE GONNA SEE -.rW c.VC WFUP x LOTSWONOERFOL 6QIN& ro FLY tO NEW toRKJ crTtfaoni TWIN65UITHe9WU3e OF LI&eRTY. ,..AN tH6 ONtTEP NATIONS , AN TMc cMrlRc STWc OOILUINQ. I 7 I WMWtJ A NtW l I I . . . rjt .-r-M7 I PUGGY LIKE THOSE SQUARE DANteo (75 v. All I'LL BUY HEfc I Ikaav H i " m 'n 1 1 rj itJ f3r i. tarav AMERICA'S MOST LOVEABLE LADDIE HELLO. HANNAH ) I JUST BOUGHT s VOU A SQUARE, v DANCE RECOROT BUTHOW KStflLL IT ! CIT MV lt, i rvn-2Z THE FIZZLE FAMILY YOU'RE TOO POLITE, SIR' t OON'T MINO X STANDING UP 7 ii la i i t MADAM ... J WAY Wkk vou BWfe: I PREFER (PHASE, MADAM J r-Sr rv I II If - - II . 4 K f VTOTAMD rT F-'"9rai x '. tL T .aaaVWJ I A'-; --V J. J v JWiiur- x- r l. . - i. i Bl . aaaaaaaav l vi a I .aaaaaaam laaaaaaV By H. T Elnw I LET ME OUT ? FfcSSEO MY ITEM MINUTE AWt 411 KW I II . PETEY AND HIS PALS J- maxwell WHV WHEN r WAS V04V? Ase, x KfPVPir -not r r L START. IT M ISTtEHj) VMS! I -TCI I TTJ4T I I I IIP- I I - I ice Aft, ( :ontiaud from front we launched a fund raisinf ipfteti among members, which re tilted in raising $2, 700. We, iave received a grant of $500 from the Mary Duke Biddle foundation. Our mini mum needs are for $9,342. Even this will not provide for our usual Workshops and summer projects for young sters, which have been very important tools in our work toward the prevention of vio lence. We o&me before you hoping that you will find it possible to match the City's contribu tion of $2,000 If this is im possible, we, of course, would be appreciative of what ever you could do. 1 might say that our Budget provides for only (it nart-time salaried employ ee at $2 per hour, although we need a full-time office employ ee with some additional staff. Other monies go for office supplies, Postage, telephone, janitorial services, utilities, pro jects for sub-committees, etc. All the members of Women-h- Action are volunteer work ers who give hundreds of hours in community service annual ly. In testimony of the value of our services to the Commu nity we received a Citation of the State Department of Public Instruction for (quote) "having performed a very wothy and most need service to the community of Durham, and especially the schools, We have had no effort in the State to have been pursued witn ine enthysiasm, dedication to puri pose and positive goa is rooted in foresight, which was and is characteristic of your organiza tion" (end of quote). Coginance has also been taken of our work by the Presi dent and Attorney General of the United States, Superinten dent of Durham City Schools, the Mayor of Durham, the Durham Human Realtions Commission, The Junior-Leag- ue of uurnam, ana me n.iwauB Club of Tobaccoland. We have also received two Freedoms Foundations Awards and a National Citation from tha National Center for Volun tary Action. Because of the apparent effectiveness of the women in- Action activities in uurnam, in comparison with the prob- .... i . i.U lems that stui exist in unit communities, two have already formed Women-In-Action Chap ters in thek communities. Namely Raleigh and Wilm ington. Inquiries about the or ganization have also come from cities to other states and as far away as California. We would, of course, not like to have to close our doors j as a functioning organization because of lack of adequate cocal support. This is why we have come to you today. Thank you so much. Walhown Continued fmra front page Students, Wllty, and ad ministrators frwn NCCU are coming to tile aid of the center. Progrjs I und rais- . ulln. am .nrrontlv in ing acuviwcB .aw the planningllBpific efforts of the NCCH ffach Com mittee to Assist m WaUtown Community CenHF is about working to coordinate the hu man resources of '.NCCU for volunteers and fund raising to support this private center. Spe cific efforts nyithe North Caro lina CerrtiJniversity Out reach Committee are beginning to mount, campus. Plays, talent-shows, i basketball torunaments are being planned to raisen$r walls for the center JlSent jfiiei of finan cial support prevents the center from fulfilling its goal to serve the youth in the community. As a highlight of the Out reach Committee's involve ment is its first planned bene fit. The Drama Department will present on March 1, 1973, a special production, "The Sty of the tt&Or Proceeds to be used In the "new walls for Walltown Center." The special dramatic production will be l j j i at: new u Remember, contributions are tax deductible. Dr. Browne now Ives in Continued from front page Can Center, located at ner late husband's church, Mt. Ver non Baptist, became a model in providing care for children of working mothers and at the same time offering the children a head start toward academic up . She left Durham soon after she helped create what Is today the city's most successful hu man relations agency, Women In Action for the Prevention of Violence and its causes. She revisited NCCU as a con sultant in the areas of special education and speech and hear ing, programs she herself had founded. ' High Hood Continued from front page mericans and the stresses of ghetto life-two factors missing from the life style of Africa "Blacks in the inner cities," he says, "eat a tremendous amount of food high in salt. Di..kc in Africa don't have ouvko . " - a high sodium level in their diets, and aren't subject to the same stresses as black Ameri cans. And African blacks haw no more hypertension than whites from the same areas." Dr. Jeremiah Stamler, pro fessor and chairman of the Department of Medicine at Northwestern University in Chicago, contends: "Hyperten sion is the most important disease of black Americans." The late Dr. John.B. John son, who at the time of his death last December was dir ector of cardiovascular diseases at Howard University in Wash ington, D.C., agreed. The famed black cardiologist drew a sharp distinction between sickle cell anemia an emmc blood disease which affects git, Mar 8, 1973 Tig CABOLWA blacks almost exclusive ry-ard hypertension: OsfJ OS te every 500 black Americans has sickle cell anemia One hum ored in every 600 bases: A mericans has sickle eel aasmfcl One hundred every 600 Mack Americans have high blood pressure. He told an American Heart Association panel during tha organization's 1972 annual meeting: "Sickle cell disease is rela tively unimportant in compari son to hypertension. Yet, it is recognized as a public health problem. Venereal disease is less epidemic among Americans black and white. VD, too, is considered a public health pro blem. Why not hypertension?" During his long career, or. Johnson was a major spokes man in his speciality of card iology, and throughout the medical and health professions. And before his death at age 60, Dr. Johnson saw evidence that his years of -effort to have hy pertension declared a public health problem, and to bring about a significant government effort to detect, treat and con trol this disease among thous ands of hidden hypertensives, had borne fruit. Last July, the Department of Health, Education and Wel fare launched a program to est standards for treatment, to shape an educational program for both the public and the professions and to study the ti: nt f ovndnHpH hvner- tension program on the health care delivery system, andfto provide) sa ssssaaaaaat the HEW launched thelnlttal action, in a sense, stands as a , j paramount to Dtv nope, and is today the hope of those who cany eas h-tsMk-at Howard Unisarssty, that tha HEW program w oisalualj H provide new class to tha safsv vi ter of hypertension, and tha mvstery within the mystery of hypertension and Mack Ama Ne at: Hypertension: A Silent and Mysterious Killer 010 Continued from front page fired in November, 1970 fol lowing Lenzner's charges that the Daministration's more to regionalize the program was to "appease" local politicians.) Noting that pink "slips" were given the 34 -member National Advisory Committee -which had served, since the agency's beginning in 1965, to join members of bar associa tion, poor persons receiving legal services, and the Govern mdnt tVaillaff amiA WT think no nrante tn Horlarp nn.n war. fare on it, discredit certain parts of it and use it for politi-alends." Economic indicators come in all sfaaa One observer notes that the tree in the bank lobby now carries about 8.5 per cent tinseL TELL ME -TTJBOC7 wis MDUMTAIM6 OF 60LID SPLT f -l r i i J WHAT 16 THE MOST QKW VEggmBlg tK THE UNITED STWTgS! yfeS! kTEFEL MELAH.gMOUMTAW IM CIRCUMFERENCE ...gOME . HU0E onrc OF SOUP SRLTt mm PoiftToesi mutts grow iw ftu. me PiPTV eTflT66 1 " are 8EA9T of prev ALWrV6 PROV1LIK6 TO Smsac other wm&l Amum LMss. I M Lm ' m im w mm WWew HUM(3B! ftfteR ftGOOOMfoL, m. Bk mt MSB a i n THE WOKU BtLU f i r i m m mm mm i. sV BassssaBBBa"a--w- 1 mm TO MRKE PMOtSEt 1 I TILL Mi HOVJ H6H ARE THE KftHSTUR FALLS OF Br?nT6H (5UIAWA? VTy R DROP OF WftJ fWJb m PWUf 5IMf5 iflC Hei5Hf Of HIB6ftRri FBLLS j -SBSIDE6 , BACON .SAUSAGE! O0E6 THs PIG FURMSrt 1 MaaaSSSSsaaT '" 'yya y i a m. iimMw A -" eBBar. I in i in i i I a i B V I PtCTWH?. W PEWV4,FERTUZE AWO A , HQ6T OF OTHER Pr?ODUCTS VAOVI DO VIE 6ET CORK ? " I what e QRWTyg I a -aaaa CORK C0ME6 FROM THE OUTER LAVER OF THE BPRK OF AN EVER R6EN OAK TREE TW 6RiK rHg MEPITERRAHEAM 9EB AREA I NNHCH HOTOHLW U&OWjW RTH , BUI K tt&PJM TELL ME rCAN A MAN LWE ON THE MOON? j YE6.IF HE VEfXRS A 5PEOAL 0XV6EW OR AIR TANK... SINCE THE NOON HPrS NO Ag OR VOTER. WHICH HA5 MORE BOUNCE. A BALL OF RUBBER OR A &MX OF STEEL? V mi i : .jsb A 9ALL OF 6TEEL WILL BOUUCB i acr&i tee sararsn . UOC sAD&e I ELAgTlCny THAN RUBBER ? ARE? DIAMONDS THE MOST VALUABLE GEMS? v.vMi.;'' CARAT FOR CRRAT.DIPMONDS ARE FOURTH IN VALUE! MOST VALUABLE IS THE PEARL. THEN THE EMERALD. RUBY AND DIAMOND', AFTtK IT Hfw KtN pUKNtu ? VES! THE ASHES ARE C5TVIER THON THE METAL f llfJL mm 9SSa.