The Disposer Is AGreat Eliminator

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Left-over scraps and certain inedible portions of foods arefood wastes. Unless you get rid of food wastes electrically-youhave plain old everyday garbage with questionable sanitationand health protection.

Kitchen Aid engineers ofThe Hobart ManufacturingCompany recommend the useof a food waste disposer toeliminate such waste beforeit becomes "that somethingelse". Available in batch orcontinuous feed models, theseheavy-duty performers han-dle the toughest grindingjobs.

Even beef bones and stringyvegetables are at the mercy ofthe three phas« grinding ac-tion; and if a jam should oc-cur, the grind wheel reversesbreaking the jam. For quietoperation, the disposer is in-sulated and cushion mountedto reduce noise and vibration.The highly resistent coatingson the grind and drain cham-bers give added life to the

disposer in your kitchen andremoves the possibility of ob-jectionable odors.

A must for quick clean-upof food wastes, the disposermakes a perfect partner at thesink to the new Hot-waterDispenser which provides 190degree steaming hot water forthe preparation of instantfoods ana beverages. The twoappliances make a great com-bination, in a work center,without moving a step.

Modem electric applianceslike the disposer ana dispens-er make the housewife's lifealittle easier by giving hermore time away from a cleankitchen to do the things shewants to do ... and provide ahigher degree of sanitation.

Students See Cracker Barrel asSymbol of Yesteryear's Grocery

Nostalgic students ofAmericana think of the old-fashioned cracker barrel as thesymbol of the grocery store ofyesteryear. But those crackersbore only a family relation-ship to the delicate saltines oftoday.

Saltine-lovers of 1971want their crackers fresh andcrispy. And cracker manu-facturers have responded bytailoring their products to

meet 1971 customer demands.Typical is the improved

packaging, formula and bakingmethods recently announced

for Kroger Saltines, whichhave been enjoyed by Mid-western shoppers since beforethe turn of the century.

With summer around thecorner, protection from humi-dity becomes a must - andKroger Saltines are not onlywrapped in individual quarter-pound stack packs, but also areenclosed in a protective polye-thelene twist-tie bag.

Accompanying the im-proved packaging is a changein formula and baking methodsto produce a crispier, flakiercracker. And, as are all Krogerbaked foods, saltines are made

with enriched flour.

to a thickness of only one-sixteenths of an inch beforebaking ... then must bepunched with "docker holes"to keep them from ballooningout like oyster crackers duringbaking! They must rise justthe right amount - too muchand *(hey -'wouldn't fit into a

one-pound box ... too littleaiv* they wouldn't fillthe bos.Weight must be exactly right,too.

Protein content of theflour, consistency of the short-ening, and even the speedwith which the crackers travelthrough the 220-foot-longoven (to bake in little more

than two minutes!) can affectthe texture and delicacy ofthe cracker.

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Some things in life are sofamiliar that consumers seldomstop to wonder how they gotthat way. Typical is the sal-tine, a little wonder which hasbeen contributing to the culi-nary happiness of most of usthroughout our lives.

Saltines require exact bak-

ing skills. They are rolled out

Percy Peele, NCCU Sr., ThreeTimes President Leaves Office.

Percy A. Peele 11, a senior

at North Carolina Central Uni-versity, has completed histerm as President of the Stu-dent North Carolina Associa-

tion of Educators. The com-

pletion of his term represents

the third Presidential post Mr.Peele has held in his four

years of undergraduate study

at NCCU. The other officesinclude Freshman Class Presi-dent, and President of the

NCCU chapter of the StudentUnion Education Association.

Mr. Peele spent his earlier

years in Williamston N. C. andBaltimore, Maryland. Hewould like to return to

Williamston and explore hispolitical ambitions. These in-clude participation in govern-ment on the municipal, andpossibly the state level.

When asked what promptedhim to seek such varied politi-

Pi IMMa

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PERCY PEELE, II

cal offices as a collegial Mr.Peele, a History Major and

Political Science Minor, indi-

cated that he wanted to be-come involved in the politicalaffairs of this country. He sawpolitical involvement in college

to be a beneficial experience

Mr. Peele said of the con-clusion of his duties as SNCAEPresident, "I leave with mixedfeelings. I enjoyed serving as

the SNCAE's President, and I

hope that my work in that

capacity has laid foundations

strong enough so that the

SNCAE will make progressivegains in political and socialchange." "I am sadden that Iwill no longer be working withthe members of the SNCAE,who assisted in making my

administration a meaningfulone."

What does the future hold

for Percy Peele II?Presently,Percy plans to do graduatestudy at the American Univer-sity in Washington, D. C. Hehas not abandoned an earlier

ambition to become the firstBlack President of the UnitedStates. Peele indicated thatthere is room for political ad-vancement for Blacks andother minorities in the U. S.With his honest approach to

the problems that trouble the

political framework of thiscountry, and the courage to

stand up for his ideas PercyPeele may make his dream to

become President of thisNation a reality.

lATOEDAY, MAY 33, mi* THE CAHOUfA TW»-

fighter-bombers fired mlasflesat North Vietnamese antiair-craft gun positions 80 and 90miles north of the demili-tarized zooe, the U. S. com-mand reported. Results of the*attack were not known.

Meanwhße, the U. S. Com-mand said 34 American snhisrsdied in battle last week, thelowest figure In more than fewmonths.

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N. VietsS. VietsTwo AttacksSAIGON North Vietnamese

forces have gone on the attackto defend the A Shau Valley.They launched two strongassaults Wednesday against.

Q outh Vietnamese marinesmenacing their long-timeoperating base dose to the Lao-tian border.

The attacks produced the firstmajor fighting since South Viet-namese forces undertook a hesi-tant and so far unproductivecampaign against Hanoi's valleystronghold a month ago.

South Vietnamese head-ouarters reported Thursday bothattacks were repulsed andclaimed 200 North Vietnamesewere killed, some of them byP52 bombings and other Ameri-can air strikes. South Viet-namese losses were 90 men kill-ed or wounded, according tof; e!d reports.

In other action, two U. S.

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