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imp ” * SHI ' ' « *i Is s. v ? - Swß j <i ~, ” - '',<}. '■'<’• ;, ' l ,A<’tAv. _ < zK'/’Z -W-- * ? >” ', \,7 * ■ The ReK " Shaw feadß “’ ’ 7,h “”• gap Health $ Diets I? Nutrition 1 ' E/- * B y ßillWare COOKING UTENSILS - PART II My first attention to the possibility of aluminum being poisonous an probably not fit for cooking purposes came when I was on a camping trip and noted that the water from a soda s P r ' n g was e ff erv escent when in contact with an aluminum cup which I used for drinking purposes, and that the same water had no such chemical action in a glass container or cup. The above observation brought recollections regarding the activity of aluminum, or what is better known as the chemical action of the metal upon foods which had been prepared in our homes. I remembered that peeled potatoes if allowed to stand in an aluminum dish overnight would become yellow and when cooked would look somewhat shriveled and have dark streaks through the inner part. Cranberries when cooked in an aluminum dish turned to a darkened color, with quite a few of the berries turning black. Bread or pie dough when fixed on a sheet of alumni acquires a grayish color, aluminum pots become darkened when cabbage is boiled in it. Tomatoes, apple sause, rhubarb, cherries, grapes, will dean an aluminum dish “so beautifully” within five minutes or “ 8^ n .. a ? y e brou B ht to » boil. Bread, pies, and cakes should all be baked in glass. __ The outdoor gas grill, xour alternate way to cook. Now instead of cooking in, you can cook your entire meal outdoors. Because with a gas grill, it's possible to cook almost anything. Beef roasts. Smoked turkeys. Pork loins. Broiled steaks. Grilled chickens. Smoked fish. Stuffed peppers. Cheese-topped tomatoes. Acorn squash. And more. There's another advantage to cooking out, especially during die summer months. The heat from the kitchen is’ moved outside and this reduces air conditioning energy consumption indoors. But no matter where you cook, indoors on a gas range, or outdoors on a gas grill, you should try to conserve as much energy as possible. In fact, try these energy-saving tips: • Cook most foods on medium or low heat. • Use thawed or partially thawed vegetables. Defrost meat to room temperature. Both will cook faster than frozen foods. • Cook vegetables in a small amount of water. It saves energy and food value. • Don t open oven door or grill cover to peek while you re cooking. This wastes energy and money. You'll love cooking with Natural Gas. It's nature s purest, most efficient energy. Indoors or out, please use it wisely. jjk Georgia Natural Gm Company wHB WMM St. Fk 732*7791 Women’s Day To Be Celebrated Women’s Day will be celebrated Sunday at the Second Providence Baptist Church in North Augusta at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Belle Clark of Augusta will be the guest speaker. Another observation of particular note was that a butterscotch pie filling, boiled a few minutes in an aluminum pot, turned from a rich brown to a dark green color and that a mayonnaise dressing would turn from a light yellow to a dark brown color. Many people throughout the land noted the effects of food upon aluminum and of aluminum upon food. These observations were made in various localities, so that a discussion of national prominence arose regarding the possibility of such culinary ware being unfit to use for cooking purposes. Glass is the best cooking utensil one could ever use. Glass is clean, very easy t 6 clean and most of all will not come out in your food. Glass can be used for baking, stewing, boiling, etc. You will also find that glass maintains the taste of our foods. I will continue next week with the subject of cooking utensils. Your views and comments are welcome and can be addressed to me in care of this newspaper. Support the GJJmarch of dimes THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE PUBLISHER B ' I _____ B 4BT ? ■W J A 0 x 'jmM - 'B&l 81 KF I fir Jr I | f| . / B J 1 a x * If wHnBEEI bf Al ahHbhi CCIPCL Y GRB-40C-N jl I G-2000D-X , ' ,575 ! ' *' '»< ' '' ""' ' The program is chaired by Mrs. Ethel Bennings who is assisted by Mrs. Emma O’Neal, Mrs. Virginia Samuels and Mrs. Pearl Washington. The Rev. R.H. Thompkins is pastor. OBITUARIES . By Donna F. Jones MELVIN WILLIAMS Melvin Williams of Detroit, Mich., died Thursday, April 3. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eloise Williams; three children, five sisters, four brothers, and other relatives. Funeral services were held Wednesday, April 9 at Barksdall Funeral Home Chapel, 7321 Purtian Ave., Detroit, Mich, at 11 a.m. Dent’s Undertaking Est. MRS. SALLIE STEPHENS Mrs. Sallie Stephens, of 1122 Sharp St., died Friday, April 4 at the Blair House. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Williams, Jamaica, N.Y.; Mrs. Edna Sims, Augusta, Ga.; two sisters; one borther; and other relatives. The funeral services were held Tuesday April 8 at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Dent’s Undertaking Est. MRS. LETHA WILLIAMS > Mrs. Let ha Williams, of 122 E. Hale St., died Wednesday, April 2, at the Blair'House. O Qwhwaft - drugs - A \Z / a «, Or o ORDERS • cosmetics • aAiEnta cards "A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS" f ST ' KI OPEN 7 DAYS JL S'Tl ~ ■ «'724-0533 Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Lorene Williams; Two sons, Robert Williams, John Williams; one sister; two brothers, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Sunday, April 6, at Second Mt. Moriah Baptist Church at 4 p.m. and Rev. F.D. Shaw officiated. Dent’s Undertaking Est. GEORGE BAILEY, JR. George Bailey, Jr. died Monday, March 31, in Greentyrro, N.C. Survivors includeTtis wife, Mrs. Bessie Bailey; five’ daughters,Mary Bailey, Patricia Bailey, Bernice Bailey, Dorothy Bailey and Annett Bailey; aunts, uncles and a host of cousins. Funeral services were held Monday, April 7 at Dent’s Funeral Home Chapel at 3:30 p.m. and Rev. MAXWELL HOUSE PHARMACY -OPEN AU DAY SEVEN PAYS PER WEEK -1002 GREENE ST. W. Roundtree officiated. Dent’s Undertaking Est. MRS. DAVID CALLIHAM Mrs. David (Susie) Calliham, 71, died Sunday, March 30, in an Edgefield County hospital. Survivors include her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Lou Ella Cave, Aiken; two sisters, Mrs. Auline Johnson, Columbia, and Mrs. Fannie Lou Grant, Wagener. The Funeral was held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 2, in Baugville Baptist Church, Wagener, S.C., and the Revs. A.P. Clark and Robert Brightharp officiated. Anderson’s Funeral Home RANDOLPH CARSWELL Randolph Carswell of Rt. 2 Sharon Road, died Wednesday, March 26. Survivors include one son, Phillip Benson Carswell; two sisters, Elizabeth Bentley, Germany;'Mrs. Elaine Davis; one brother, Bobby Bentley, Augusta; step-father, James Bentley and other relatives. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 1, at Dent’s Funeral Home Chapel at 3 p.m. and the Rev. R.L. Donaldson officiated. Dent’s Funeral Home. THEODORE T. SCOTT Theodore T. Scott o f 406 Walton Way, died Friday, March 28. Survivors include grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Mae Scott; grandfather, W.H. MAYS MORTUARY 1221 Ninth Street 722-6401 or 722-6026 " CALL THOSE WHO CARE” CARRIE J. MAYS FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. MAYS 111 LICENSED MORTICIAN Leroy Scott, one aunt, tive great aunts, three great uncles and other relatives. Funeral services were held Sunday, April 6, at Hale Street Baptist Church at 3 p.m. and the Rev. E.A. Brown officiated. Dent’s Funeral Home 250 Goes a long way • • • Im " r— — ,711 Augusta Transit Department (aid)