Ife-THB CAROLINA TUPS Bit, Aprfl II, lf71
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Plastic Poultry Containers
j
Two plastic shipping containers specially made for
the poultry industry by U S. Steel's Molded Plastic
Products Department have been redesigned for easier
handling. The chick and poult box (left foreground)
is easier to stack now that external steel stacking rods
have been replaced by internal plastic ribs that allow
them to be stacked or nested. It holds and protects
up to 100 chicks or a lesser number of poults. The
larger coop (right background) now comes in two
heights 9 and 10-34 inches to accommodate
various size grown birds. Both shipping containers
carry a 30-month guarantee but are expected to last
much longer with normal use. A companion product,
a feeder tray, on the young lady's knee, has a special
ribbed bottom for optimum feed dispersion and
minimum waste. All three products are lightweight,
moisture resistant, easy to clean, economical, and can
be provided in several attractive colors, according to
the company.
Dear Consumer
Take a Look
At Safe Glasses
By Virginia Knauer
Special Aaaiataitt to the President
and Director
Office of Con timer Affaire
As a result of a new government regulation, the
next time you buy a pair of glasses whether they
are nonprescription sunglasses or prescription eye
glasses they will probably contain impact-resistant
lenses.
in mind the next time you get
a prescription filled for eye
glasses: e Discuss with your op
tician, optometrist or ophthal
mologist the type of lens
ghns or plastic that would
best suit, your needs.
e Ask about the pros and
cons of the different kinds of
lenses, especially in relation
to the frame you have chosen
and the types of situations in
which you expect to wear the
glasses (on the job, during
sports activities, reading).
e Ask what cleaning pro
cedures you should fol
low if you decide upon
plastic lenses. Unlike glass
lenses, plastic lenses can
be scratched if not cleaned
properly.
For more information on
impact-resistant lenses and
eye safety, you may want to
order two booklets published
by the National Society for.
the Prevention of Blindness:
The Case for Protective
Lenses and 20 Questions en
Eye Safety. For a free copy
of each, write the National
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness, 79 Madison Are.,
New York, N.Y. 10016.
The regulation which
went into effect Jan. 1, 1972,
is the result of several years
of research by Food & Drug
Administration into injuries
caused by shattering lenses.
The only exception to the
FDA regulation is in the casa
of prescription eyeglasses
where the ophthalmologist
finds that these lenses will
not fulfill the visual require
ments of the patient
According; to the regula
tion, impact-resistant lenses
can be made of three main
types of materials: plastic,
glass or laminated glass
(protective material is sand
wiched between two pieces of
glass). Under the regulation,
lens must pass certain re
sistancy testa. These tests
show that the lenses are re
sistant to impact under most
normal conditions, but they
do not show that the lenses
are shatterproof and there
fore will not break.
Although the next pair of
glasses you buy will probably
be impact-resistant, there are
still certain decisions you will
have to make concerning the
type of lens and frame you
want Along this line, you
may want to keep these points
Pecan Trees Will Need
Feeding for Big Crop
When you're "feed
ing" the lawn and the
plants around the home
stead this spring, don't
forget the pecan trees.
The size of the nut
harvest next fall will
depend heavily on how
adequately the trees'
plant food needs are met.
Early March is a good
time to fertilize pecan
trees, according to North
Carolina State University
extension specialists. If
your trees are on sandy
soil, you may want to
split the fertilizer
applications, applying
some now and more at
blooming time.
Trees in production
should be fertilized
enough to maintain a
minimum annual ter
minal twig growth of four
to five inches, with 6 to
8-inch growth being
optimum.
Fertilizer needs can
be determined by a soil
test, which is a free
service offered North
Carolinians by the N. C.
Department of Agricul
tttre. If a soil test isn't
take. ; ffet following
programs are suggested:
For young trees,
apply one pound of 8-8-8
fertilizer with zinc after
the tree has been set
and the buds begin to
break. This should be
applied around the tree,
one foot from the trunk.
Increase this application
one pound for each year
of growth until the tree
comes into production.
If the fertilizer used
doesn't contain zinc,
the zinc should be
supplemented at the rate
of about one-half pound
of zinc sulfate per year
of age for young trees.
Bearing trees will
need from two to three
pounds of an 8-8-8 or
10-10-10 fertilizer per
inch of diameter of the
tree trunk measured one
foot above the ground.
For trees not in good
condition, use the three
pound rate.
The trees will bear
normally only when they
receive supplemental
amounts of zinc. Zinc
deficient trees are
characterized by small,
narrow, crinkled leaves
growing on shoots with
practically no internodes
or stem. A rosette of
leaves near the tip of
the shoots is visible from
a distance. The leaves
eventually develop white
veins and then turn white
or colorless. Then they
turn brown and die.
To correct this, apply
10 to 12 pounds of zinc
sulfate per mature tree,
then use annual applica
tions Of two to five pounds
to control rosette.
Good
Nutrition
New L
IflforHMrtSosi
The extensive changes in
food labeling regulations an
nounced by the Food and
Drug Administration on Jan
uary 19, 1978. herald a more
complete form of food label
ing which is already begin
ning to appear on food prod
acts on grocery shelves. This
new form of la!
the shopper with a wealth of
data which can be put to good
use in planning nutritious
meals.
These data, compressed in
to the small space a label af
fords, are likely, at first
glance, to seem bewilderingly
complex. In addition to sue
and price, here are more fig
ures to cope with.
In this "Good Nutrition"
column, we will focus on the
new regulations and how to
use the data given on food
labels. Hera we begin with an
example of how nutrients add
up.
The first item on the nutri
tion information - panel is
serving size. Next are listed
calorie, protein, carbohydrate
and fat contents and. fin
vitamins and minerals in
designated one serving.
Since the form is standard
ized, anyone can add up the
nutrients in packaged foods
used together at a meal and
thereby get a picture of the
nutrient value of the combin
ation. Take for example a
plain chicken sandwich, illus
trated below. T
jar of Hellmann's or Best
Foods real mayonnaise tells
you the nutrients in one
tablespoon mayonnaise, the
aOKmnt used
bread for a sandwich. The
label
the i
of bread. Although the new
FDA foot!
tiona do not cover p
other fresh me
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distributed if not on labels
then in the form of posters or
literature. For the chicken
sandwich illus
we have used the data that
might appear on a package of
sliced chicken. Put all the fig
ures together and here's what
you get. A high protein sand
wich that is a good source of
thiamine, riboflavin, niacin
andiron. It shows that the
larly low
fs)'pmDni'A and C and in
t- that can be
remedied by adding tomato
and lettuce to the sandwich
and serving it with a glass of
milk.
ITlsa. 2 slices 2 m. Sand
Nutrition Htllmann's enriched roasted wlcn
Infermatiea Best Feeds white chicken A
mayonnaise bread . qjf
Calories 90 120 160 870
Protein (grams) 0 4 23 27
Carbohydrate (grams) 0 23 0 23
Fat (grams) 10 I 7 ' 18
U. 8. Recommended Daily Allowance
Protein 0 6 SO 66
TitaminA . . .
VitaminC
Thiamine 8 4 12
Riboflavin ' 6 8 14
Niacin " ' 6 35 41
Calcium 4 .
Iron . 6 10 16
Less than 2 of U.S. RDA
From the information here, there is no way to toll that the
mayonnaise spread on the bread makes an important polyun
saturate contribution to the sandwich. In our next column, we
cover this particular aspect of fat labeling. ,"' ' i .
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A ROM
RP.ETS
Edgar Thompson, Jr.
Nto-lCteM
or 844-1671
targe Selection
of Rolls and
Remnants
' Draperies
Wall Coverings
Walloveringt '
e Hoover Cleaners;
1920 PERRY STREET 1
(Around corner from West Durham
9th Street Shoe Inn)
STOW SHOPI SAVE!
Curing 9th Street SaM
Register for FREE PRIZES ! 1
(March 28th-3ist)
PRICES MARKED DOWN ON
ALL INVENTORY!!
100 NYLON SHAG ,
Installed from $8.95
ARMSTRONG VHtYL
. "We offer Quality and Service"
FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME
clothes
Growing, Canning Food
Sparks Other Progress
JANICE CHR1STENSEN
Home Improvement
and family pride can
he accomplished in many
ways, even through food
conservation.
. For example, during
the spring, aides with
the Agricultural Exten
sion Service's Expanded
Nutrition Education Pro
gram encourage families
to plant gardens. Later,
family members can or
freeze surplus veg
etables for out-of-season
use.
One Franklin County
homemaker, who has a
E for your
child's safety
Thirty seconds alone by
the swimming pool is all a
toddler needs to meet death
or tragic brain damage, ac
cording to Albert H. Domm,
M.I) . child safety specialist
and medical director of the
Prudential Insurance Com
pany. ' "Prompt medical attention
may save the life of a child
who has drowned, but the loss
of oxygen to the brain, even
tor a few sec
onds, may
render the
victim a
hopeless in
valid for
life," Dr.
Domm said.
Tragedies
such as this
strike even
the most conscientious
Dr. Albert gBffi:
II. Domm COtding to
Dr. Domm,
the files are filled with cases
where a devoted mother has
left a child unattended "for
just a minute" to answer the
phone, or doorbell. Within
seconds the child's life is
destroyed.
"Sometimes the anguished
parents never recover from
the shock, guilt and self-incrimination
that follow," Dr.
Domm said.
Dr. Domm also warns
against leaving older children
unsupervised m the pool.
"Your ten-year-old may
swim like a fish, but he lacks
the mature judgement to be
completely pool-safe. While
you're inside washing tht
dishes, your child may h
flirting with disaster, he
saidT
"For the protection of your
own children as well as those
in the neighborhood, swim
ming pools should be fenced
and fence-gates locked," he
said.
family of nine, took the
advice of program aide
Mrs. Mildred Williams,
and planted a garden last
year. She canned all
surplus vegetables.
The woman's husband
was so proud of his wife's
accomplishments that he
built some storage
shelves for the canned
goods. H
The family enjoyed
their canned foods all
winter and they are
equally proud of their
new household storage,
confirms Mrs. Bernice
Harris, home economics
extension agent.
MULTI-COLOR
Like Joseph's coat of
many colors, Mrs.
Evelyn Coats of Angler,
Rt. 1, has a pants suit
top of many colors. And
she made it herself.
According to Mrs.
Patricia Brown, home
economics agent, Johns
ton County, the home
maker cut fabric scraps
into rectangles and
stitched them together in
a patchwork pattern. She
used white polyester
fabric for the sleeves,
collar and trim.
By selecting white, a
neutral color, to coor
dinate with the colorful
patchwork, Mrs. Coats
can combine the Jacket
with many different
skirts and slacks, the
agent observes
GOOD FRIENDS
"The sewing machine
and I are the best of
friends," says Janet
Forte, a member of the
Drewry 4-H Club,
Warren County,
By teaming up with
her "friend" on week
ends, Janet has added
several garments to her
wardrobe, including two
pairs of jeans, a pants
suit and a princess-style
dress. j
"Sewing enables me
to have more
without adding a lot of
expense to the family
budget,'' Janet told
Joseph Warner, 4-H
agent.
"And," she added;
"with the fashion world
changing every day, I can
keep up with the times
by making my own
garments."
Tell a truly sensitive person
that you think he looks great
today and he'll worry about
What was wrong with the way
he looked yesterday.
EBONY
DIRECTIONS
With Your Host,
KYSER WILSON
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This Week
Directions
In
Polities
SUNDAY 10:30pm
onnNBU
a,
Durham-Raleigh
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HOUSE OF QUALITY
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by Joe Black
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As we work our way into the 70's, we find ourselves
working into a decade of meaningful change.
And one of the most meaningful changes that
has developed, so far, is the increasing efiirollment
of Black youth in colleges and universities-. j$
A giant step in the right direction for all df us.
Because the better educated Blacks become,, the
better the opportunities for higher paying jobs,
economic freedom, and power.
But education should include Black history and
culture. And too often today, too many of our
young people are bypassing the Black universities,
where they can be exposed to this important heri
tage, to enroll in white institutions.
Are our students' egos leading them to other
places, to achieve notoriety through militance?
Have our Black colleges become unfashionable?
I sincerely hope not. And now is the time to
make sure not.
Now is the time for Black communities to
earnestly support our colleges. Knhance them. Aid
them where necessary.
There is a solid need for these schools. 'ITieycan
effectively reinforce a Black student's identity.
They can also make it possible for more innebity
educated Black youths to enroll in colleg
If we are to continue making meaningful changes
for Blacks, it's time to change our nnmls aUmi
Black colleges.
Vice President
I he Greyhound Corporation
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One of the nicest things
you can do for a good friend is
introduce him to another
good friend.
Charter. . . made just right to
give it the kind of smoothness
a bourbon drinker really
appreciates.
OLD CHARTER
The smoothest Kentucky Bourbon you'll ever know.
STMIQHT MUnOH WHISKEY 88 WOOf O OLD CHARTER Ml. CO.. 10UISVIUE, k V. 4fM
an
With Our Men In Sirvice
Airman Thomas E. Sumpter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Sumpter of 115 Barnhill
St., Durham, has graduated at
Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the
U.S. Air Force aircraft
mechanic course conducted
by the Air Training Command.
The airman, who was
trained to repair current Air
Force jet aircraft, is being
assigned to Tyndall AFB, Fla.,
for duty with a unit of the
Aerospace Defense Command
which protects the U.S. against
hostile aircraft and missiles.
Airman Sumpter is a 1971
graudate of Hillside High
Sc hool. His wife, Carolyn,
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiilard Allen of 2452
Bluefield St., Durham.
Wilson F. Reed, son of
Mrs. Phyllis Reed, 1418
Hearthside St., Durham, hs
received his first promotion
in the Air Force.
Reed, promoted to airman,
recently completed basic
training at Lackland AFB, Tex
and is now assigned to Beale
Souped-Up Ossobuco Is Super Italian Stew
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training at Lackland AFB, Tex.
and is now assigned to Beale
AFB, Calif. He serves as a
motor vehicle operator with
a unit of the Strategic Air
Command, America's nuclear
deterrent force of long range
bombers and intercontinental
ballistic missiles.
The airman is a 1972
graduate of Hillside High
School.
Airman Warren K. Miller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller of 215 W. Weaver St.,
Durham, has graduated at
Keesler AFB, Miss., from the
Air Training Command's basic
course for electronic specialists.
The airman, who received
instruction in communications
and electronic s systems prin
ciples, is remaining at Keesler
for advanced training as an
aircraft radio' repairman.
Airman Miller is a 1971
graduate of Hillside High
School and attended North
Carolina A&T State University.
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CLASSIC ITALIAN OSSOBUCO is quick and easy when you
use canned minestrone as a starter. Veal shins are the inexpen
sive meat that makes this a one-dish meal. For a cool, fresh
taste, serve with a colorful tomato aspic.
NEW YORK ( ED ) Ossobuco, made with meaty, inexpensive
veal shins, is an Italian delicacy often considered too time-
consuming for busy American homemakers to prepare. But
it needn't be
Not if a (food.
rich canned minestrone is used
as a base.
The soup replaces chopping
the traditional onion, carrot,
celery and garlic mixture and
preparing the brown veal j
stock, and turns the dish into I
u delicious, flavorful Italian
stew that practically cooks it- '
self. A tossed green salad and
some Italian bread will be I
plenty to complete the menu,
but if you want to add a sur
prise, prepare a tomato aspic
in advance-and serveit-h
SOUPED-UP OSSOBUCO
'4 cup olive oil
C veal shinbones, 4 inches long
and well covered with meat;
flour
salt and pepper to taste
V tsp. basil
1 bay leaf
"2 cup white wine (optional)
2 20-oz. cans Progresso Mine
strone (1 lb. 4 oz.)
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 tsp. grated orange rind (no
white part)
1 tsp. grated lemon rind (no
white part)
Heat olive oil in casserole over
fairly high heat, until golden.
Dust the shin bones with flour,
and brown them on all sides
in the oil. Season with salt,
pepper and basil, add the bay
leaf and the wine, and cook
until liquid has evaporated
(the flavor will be absorbed by
-fhehWat) . Place the veal bones
upright in the casserole, so
that their. marrow will not fall
out. Add the minestrone, bring
to a boil, reduce the heat and
simmer for one hour. About 5
minutes before the meat is
done, add the garlic, grated
orange and lemon peel and
raise the heat to reduce the
liquid slightly. Serves 6.
Miss Woodward
Local Girl To
Appear With
Hampton Band
Miss Valencia M. Woodward,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Woodward of 309 Moline St.,
will appear with the Hampton
Institute Concert Band, April
22, at the John F. Kennedy
Center for the Performing Arts,
in Washington, D.C.
The Hillside High School
graduate was a member of the
marching and symphonic bands
while there.
Miss Woodward is a fresh
man at Hampton.
Restoration Aid
PARIS Australia has
pledged $284,000 to a United
Nations fund to restore and
preserve a giant Buddhist
temple complex at Borobudur
in Java, Indonesia.
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ICOMflt
By E. L. KEARNEY
THEME: SCOUTING TODAY IS
MORE THAN YOU THINK
E. L. KEARNEY
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RALEIGH - A cast of
10,000 Boys Scouts, Cub Scouts
and Explorers will dramatize
"Scouting today is more than
you think" at the biennial Oc
coneechee Council Scout-O-Ra-ma
scheduled for the North
Carolina State Fairgrounds here
on Saturday, April 18.
The boys participating will
represent over 900 Scouting
units from 12-country area.
Attendance is expected to be
over 40,000.
This year's Scout-O-Rama
is sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club of Raleigh. Mr. Vernon
B. Mountcastle is the General
Chairman of the event. Tickets
are being sold by Scouts in
every neighborhood of the 12
county Occoneechee Council
area including Chatham, Cum
berland, Durham, Franklin,
Granville, Harnett, Lee, Moore,
Orange, Vance, Wake and War
ren. This is the 15th such Scout
ing Exposition held by the
Occoneechee Council. Scouting
Officials say each event has
been highly successful. Chair
man Vernon Montcastle says,
"It is Scouting's best foot for
ward, and the public has re
acted enthusiastically."
Demonstations and exhi
bits' will be displayed in the
Dorton, Arena, the exhibition
buildings, and the surrounding
grounds. Ten major exhibit
areas will feature a variety of
activities ranging from Indian
dancing to outdoor cooking,
to family camping and conser
vation. Speciality acts will run
throughout the day at the Skill-O-Rama
area plus a spectacular
arena show Saturday night fea
turing bands, novelty acts, and
Scout specialty acts.
The popular Pinewood Der
by, a Council championship
race featuring handmade auto
racers, will return and provide
Sat., A pH 21,1171 THE CAROLINA TIMS-
the
Leathercraft
ska, bobbies, first aid, piatval
fitness and other artrrttaaf S
be seen in the anna exhibit
booths.
"Scouting is a growing, dy
namic force is the Uvea of
young boys, Chairman Vernon
Mountcastle said, "And the
Scout-O-Rama gives us the op
portunity to show how the
Boy power of today will be to
morrow's Manpowe r."
Chaplin Celebrates
Mb 84ft Birthdssf
a dkt company of bis wife
and five of bis children, one
grandson sod two dsnfWfii is
tohe edebrated the evert
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family is s Wst IsSSfSp
Ferrat restaurant.
Paneling Gets a New Look
Paneling is back as the big
news in decorating. And if that
surprises you (it is one of the
oldest ways to cover walls, after
all), you haven't seen what's
new.
Bright-On panels, for instance,
come in twelve House & Garden
solid colors to coordinate with
other home fashions. Then
there are Illusion printed panels:
eight designs, in 22 colorways,
with all the look of wallpaper
and none of the headaches. All
are lightweight, for easy instal
lation, and slightly striated, for
blind seams where sections meet.
Like all paneling, they hide wall
problems behind a fashionable
new face. Best of all, Evans tops
them with a poly-clad coat, for
longest life with lowest mainte
nance. With paneling like this,
you may never paint again ! Z
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0NEH0UI CICAN1NG
Dry Cleaniii Specials
3
Pair PANTS 1.50
Plain SKIRTS lit
DRESSES. Plain.... 2.SS
SWTS. . .fffji????.. 2.99
4 SWrts laomlercd 1.00
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HONEYSUCKER
Airman Larry Honeysucker,
son of Mrs. Rachel L. Honey
sucker of 6 Bladen St., Raleigh,
NC, has been assigned to
Lowry, AFB, Colo., after com
pleting Air Force basic train
ing. The airman has been assign
ed to the Technical Training
Center at Lowry for specializ
ed training in the supply field.
Airman Honeysucker
attended J. W. Ligon Senior
High School. -
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THOMAS
Airman Michael U. Thomas,
son of Mrs. Marian S. Thomas
of 212 Weaver St., Durham,
has been assigned to Sheppard
AFB, Tex., after completing
Air Force basic training.
The airman has been assign
ed to the Technical Training
Center at Sheppard, for
specialized training as a medi
cal services specialist.
Airman Thomas, a 1971
graduate of St. Emma Military
Academy, Powhaten, Va.,
attended Morehouse College,
Atlanta.
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'HEIRESS
Spun-lo' panties
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WHITLOW
Airman Donald L. Whitlow
son of Mrs. Rosa L. Whitlow
of 1829 Alston St., Durham,
has been assigned to Chanute
AFB, 111., after completing
Air Force basic training.
The airman has been assign
ed to the Technical Training
Center at Chanute for specializ
ed training in metalworking.
Airman Whitlow, a 1969
graduate of Owasso (Okla.)
High School, attended Tulsa
(Okla.) Business College.
Larger sizes, J9( and 89.
SPUN-LO ACETATE TRICOT-RUNPROOF. All in white,
some in fashion colors too. All scientifically cut and
seamed to be your most comfortable panties.
A. Hip hugger with white lace elastic spandex at waist
and leg. Sizes 4 to 7. Also pink, blue, maize, candle.
B. Long leg tailored trunk. Sizes 6 to 8.
C. Delicate val-lace trim brief. Sizes 4 to 8.
D. Lace applique. Sizes 4 to 8. Also blue, mint, maize or pink
E. Tailored brief, conceal crotch seam. Sizes 4 to 8.
F. "Fancy Pants" brief. Fluted and lace trim leg insert.
White, blue, candle, pink, red, black, maize. 4 to 8. 79
5
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