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-THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., Jan. 6, 1973
f t
MRS. HOLEMAN :
liters
By GEORGE B. RUSS
Forum
Sit
THE TIME OF SEASON FOR CHANGING CALENDARS
We are in the season when
calendars are changed. Old
ones are taken down and new
ones an put up. It is during
this seaawn that we do most of
our anticipation about what the
new calendar is to bring.
Some of us take the time to
look at the old calendars there
are those of us who mumble
the standard words of super
ficial thanks to our maker. And
there are those of us who curse
the things that passed us by in
the span of the old calendar.
- What calendars are boils
down to pictures of time. Pic
tures that we can use to wrap
up little pockets of our Uvea,
for too many of us life Is a aer
ies of little blocks with numbers
in them, a stack of pages. We
seem to think that a change of
number means a change of pace,
a change of conditions, a change
of situation. We think that a
new calendar opens the door to
a new room, another road.
Thus in our minds we paint a
new picture, not of what Is, but
what we wish. The only pro
blem is that we have done this
over and over again, every time
the numbers run out, we drag
out the same old unfulfilled
dreams as if there is magic in
repeating them. x ?
Unfortunately for us there
are those people who use calen
dars to keep track of what they
have done and how they can
continue doing such. We havt
to begin realizing that there are
forces that use calendars rour
from Bhck
Wt lOHN HUDGINS
times as large as the ones we
use. It becomes clear after time
that calendars should be used
to implement stages of action
and not ; for the creation of
dreams, illusions, plans, reso
lutions. When a calendar is.
changed one should be ready to
begin doing a definite thing
that will yield a definite result
Tna given time. This we have
yet to do in the thinking of our
community. We have yet to.
build ideas around problems of
action in terms of results and
not numbered blocks. r
This begins to seem contra
dictory but ohly if we fail to
see the logic of not being time
locked. Certainly we cannot Ig
nore time nor can we afford
to fail to keep track of it. What
we must understand thorough
ly is that change comes through
action not just In time. We can
not overlook the fact that no
change in time has taken place
hi time without definitive ac
tion by people who used time
and in mote than a romantic
So change the calendar, but
understand that is all you are
doing. A piece of paper is be
ing replaced with another piece
of paper. Paper has its signi
ficance only in the minds of
those who use it. If we can
think no furthei
of the paper then our thinking
is controlled by those who con
trol the use of the paper. We
have no control over time, it
cornea and it goes often before
we understand that it has come
and gone. Time is innocent it
was here when we came and
it will be here when we depart
thn life. If conditions are to
change, if oppression is to stop,
If exploitation Is to cease, if
Black people are to be free, then
time will tell because it must.
But what time telle will be a
tragedy written by others be
cause Black people refused to
stop dreaming and do, because
Black people refused to stop
changing calendars and start
changing conditions. The calen
dar, a picture painted, time, a
story told, liberation, a thing
to be done.
CHAD'S FAMILY LIFE ENDS
The 1972 Christmas holiday
celebrations reached a new high.
In the past years, folk high
lighted their festive occasions ,
with much food and drink;
however, this year, the empha
sis seemingly was pivoted to
ward the spectacular: elaborate
outlays of table decorations,
colorful backgrounds and pro
fessional services.
The Thrifty Savings Club of
Durham chose the Red and
gold Banquet Room of the
Downtowner Motel as a setting
for this holiday season's cele
bration. And to complement
the lovely setting for the '72
dinner party, the ladies made
the scene wearing gorgeous fur
trimmed coats over rainbow
colors of shimmering, lacy, fur
trimmed jewel studded, berib
boned dinner gowns. Low cut
gowns revealed slender necks
decorated with sparkling neck
laces or velvet, jewel-studded
neck bands. Footwear ran the
gamut of the color spectrum
including snowy whites, silver
and gold with glittering buttons
'n bow buckles.
K i ismas Belles (Ushers) were
on haMU the jmests
were kept happy and gay:
Mmes Mildred Gattls, Lucille
Bass, Aidens Mebane, Annie
Alston, Millie Williams, Mattie
Rouse, Queenie Cooper.
The radiantly beautiful Mrs.
Jeanfe Lucas was guest speaker
The charming lady projected
her glowing personality and a
splendid, colorful practical
Christmas message into the
hearts of everyone in a matter
of minutes.
MrS. Elizabeth Jor.es, Toast
mistress, aside from extending
holiday greetings and best wi
shes to members and guests,
kept the party from lagging
with delightful repartee. Other
ladies adding to the success of
this convivial affair were: Chap
lain, Mrs. Marie Harris, Mrs.
Luna Holeman and Mrs. Eliza
beth Edwards. C
OFFICERS: President, Mrs.
Beatrice Holeman; Vice presi
dent, Mrs. Elnora Ransom;
Treasurer, Mrs. Annie M. Qil-
more who serves as Mrs. Santa
Claus at the annual Christmas
Party. Santa's helpers for re
vealing Secret Pals were Mmes.
Jesse Mclntyre, Stattie Rues,
Irene Hall.
Mrs. Beatrice Holeman who
is a charter member of the
Thrifty Savings Club has served
the club for 2 years as preK
dent. Mrs. Holeman Is a mem
ber of the Unbn Baptist Church, wish that Efflc's funeral was
a member of the Dorcas Class over - down right childish to
and works with the Willing Wor
ker Missionary Circle.
MEMBERS: Mesdames An
nie Alston, Lucille Bass, Pau
line Boxley, Daisy Cain, Caro
lyn Gates, Rosetta Cobb,
Queenie Cooper, Reather Core,
Elizabeth Edwards, Lucille Flo
wers, Mozell Fli
Qattis, Annie Gilmpre, jgw
HaU, Bertha Harris, Marie Har
ris, Pauline Hart, Beatrice Hole
man, Luna Holeman, Ophelia
Jenks, Margaret ,
Jones, Elizsr '
Jones, Virgie Mangum, Jessie
Mclntyre, AMenallebane, Jes
sie Pratt, Elnora
vieve Rogers, Sat
Hook, Millie Williams and
Temple Young. 1122
Officers and members of T.
S. Club wishes you and yoUB
a very Happy New Year which
will bring fulfillment of your
brightest hopes.
Chad sensed a severance of
the mental tight rope he had
been walking and sat slumped
, deprived of all hope
of reconciliation with his proud,
stubborn spouse.
Gladys was worth fighting
for, but he had grown weary of
combatting an immovable wall.
The moment had come for him.
to say, "to hell with every
thing." His wife walked past
his chair and he wanted to
snatch her into his arms and
plead with her not to throw
him to the wolves, but, upon
second thought, he decided a
gainst being melodramatic. He
had sown seeds of discord to
the winds, now he must reap
the whirlwinds. The going a-
way, leaving his famfly behind,
wouldn't be easy - down right
hard, Chad thought as he began
preparing for bed and the sleep
less night he would encounter.
it ' was foolish for him to
blame a corpse for his misdeeds
-the dog house situation he
was In. Ef fie had contributed
largely to his d
the name
put the blame on Effie. He was
basically, a bad egg - a born
loser. This was the whole
truth about hut.
pl?wonow, he would attend
Effie's funeral. After paying
nis nst respects to tne woman
he had known so well, so in-
love Me, love My Wife
By GEORGE B. RUSS
km
ttmately, he would go away.
Shake the dust of this hard-
luck town off his shoes. Hayes-
town was a jinxtown tor him.
The clock on his worktable,
noisily ticked away the seconds,
minutes and hours. All the
while Chad twisted and turned
his body until he was weak
and sore. Long before daylight,
he left his couch of torcher and
began packing a hugh suitcase.
By al means, he was giving up
the ghost of a chance of hold
ing his marriage, together; he
was moving out. If this was.
what Gladys wanted, he was go
ing to do for her what the De
vil had never done, The hour
of Effie's funeral was set at 2 o'
dock, nevertheless, he began"
dressing for the obsequy. After
doing all be could to prolong
the time, he was fully dressed
before ten o'clock. Now he
was pacing the floor when
Gladys and the children left for
church. He had remained
quiet until the car sped off
down the street. Then he left
the window where he stood
watching his family take off
wunouc nan. his heart was
heavy with the weight of self
pity. What to do with himself for
the next several hours irked him
more than being left behind by
his wife and children. Too,
there was the business of re
moving his luggage. After much
brainstorming and soul search
ing, he decided to call a cab and
go to the Armory where Effie's
funeral service was to be held.
The sun was bright, but the
temperature was down to 18
degrees and Chad nearly fell
over his feet getting back into
the house where it was warm.
Until recent, years, he had
doted on the fact that cold
weather was his favorite. He
was still shivering from frost
bite when the cab arrived.
Home had never been sweeter
than at this moment and he
was reluctant to leave it.
In a matter of minutes, he
qas paying the driver and blind-
''fPNHS into the be
low freezing weather. And to
UmmmmWMmm qi his
Shattered courage, the docfts Of
the building were locked. He
nearly burst into tears and
might have done so if the at
tendant hadn't called from the
doorway of one of the cafes
across the street, "Come over
hae outah th' cold." :
Chad nearly ran into a mov
ing automobile, in his haste to
get out of the frigid weather.
The cafe was smoky with burn
ing bacon grease but the room
was warm as toast, therefore,
Chad forgot to resent having
the smell of grease in his gar
ments. He ordered a breakfast
of grits, eggs and saassge and a
pot of steaming coffee.
Floyd, the attendant, was a
sort of laughing boy. He joked
about everything and laughed
at his own jokes. Chad follow
ed him inside the Armory build
ing with mixed emotions: 'he -wasn't
sure that he didn't perfer
the Skull cracking coldness to jfj
Floyd's lousy Jokes. "I've been
everywhere 'n I seed some of m
everything but I ain't never -seed
ah-Armory turned into a funer
al chapel." He said as they were
walking down the wide aisle
toward the stage where a pul
pit draped in bhck had been e
reeted, with artifk-ail potted
palms bordering the length of
the stage. Sudden, Chad was
seized by terrifying funk. He
bad no wish to attend Effie's
funeral
DAILY Jgggg.
living lyy I
End Self -Conscious Due to SmMBMH Bal
Baldness or Gray Hair 9 M
j By WILLIAM THORPE
WHAT'S HAPPENING TO OUR YOUTH?
Dear Consumer
A Consumer's
Reading List
By Virginia Knaiajf ' c
Special Assistant to the President , fy;
bI Director 'i0ts
White House Office of Consumer Affaire
v'Ss-iiSat "S Km .. Js"'
Books on consumer at lairs cover just about
every phase of day-to-day life from food, drugs
and cosmetics to cars, fraud and funerals. Some of
these books are for easy reading; others are for study
and reference. - ...
Though, by no means complete, here is a list of
several recent books on consumer topics. While you
and I might not agree with everything in them, they
all contain interesting material. Chances are that
most of them are in your local library.
Consumer Beware! Your
Food and What's Done to It
by Beatrice Hunter A re
port on the food industry.
Consumer Education Bib
liography by Office of Con
sumer Affairs- -If this book is
not in your local library, it is
available for $1 from Super
intendent of Documents, Gov
ernment Printing Office,
Washinjrton, D.C 20402.
Don't let the word "educa
tion" in the title scare you.
This book lists over 2000
publications on consumer sub
jects,, including such ltooks as
Ruth Mulvcv Manner's The
High Cost of Dying, Ralph
Nader's What To Do With
Year Had Car and Sidney
Margoliu.s' The Responsible
Consumer.
Consumer Housing by
Pauline G. C.U ret t Written
to help the consumer avoid
mistakes in selection, nm.ru:
ing, furnishing and landscap
ing a house.
A Consumer's Dictionary
of Food Additive by Ruth
Winter Keferenre book in
dictionary form listing both
harmful and desirable in
gredients in packaged foods.
Cosmetics: Trick er
Treat ? by Toni Subtle Ke
port on untested and fmm
tially dangerous beauty prod
ucts. '; a
Eater's Digest: the Con
sumer's Factbook on Food
Additives by Michael Jacob
son A re
explains food ingredients. ; :
Great American Auto
Repair Robbery by Donald A.
Randall and Arthur 8. Glick
man Present some advice
on how to avoid dissatisfac
tion with eu repair shops.
Guide to Federal Con
sumer Services by Office of
Consumer. Affairs This ref
erence book, which can be
ordered for $i from Superin
tendent of Ifcwuments, lists
the consumer services avail
able from the Federal Gov
ernment Hew To Got rJw Most for
Your Feed Dollar by Elinor
Bruce lists savings infor
mation for the family food
shopper. Vl
How To Pay Leas for
Mfe Insurance, by Max
Kogiel Discusses alterna
tives available in low cost in
surance. ..'flJH
Legal Protection for the
Consumer by Paul Crown
Where and how to got legal
help as a consumer.
The Money Tree by Cath
erine Crook de Camp De
scribes how to keep book
records, how to budget, how
we must not white
wash the break in respectable
' - -mes cha
racterizes youth by shifting
the blame onto parents. Tat
lust point
,,. , ,. , . ,
really is not enough to depjoir
the use of drugs and the pro
liferation of 'sexual promis
cuity among young people. We
must consider the social and
spiritual vacuum that may have
contributed to their fall.
So tins Is a major cause
the failure and neglect of
adults to get behind what is
sometimes obnoxious behavior
and communicate the love of
Christ in a personal and warm
A second factor may be
hypocrisy. Young people have
a special aversion to this.
"Show me!" is the legitimate
call of many teens. Perhaps
what they are demanding, in
more Biblical terms is: "Where
is the Lord God of Elijah?"
The outpourings of the Holy
Spirit must not been Seen in
historical perspective alone,
i '.. ,., , . ,i ,f the on
going experience of the church.
s . 1 one by is
meaningful, but to share ui re
vival Is life-changing.
We do well to be "event
young people. They must ate
and feel for themselves not
7.37 Million Gain
TOKYO -Japan ended
1972 with an estimated 1.37 mil-
.,!:.. .;r-d the year with,
the Health and Welfare Minis-
country may be on the verge of
a be toon.
to buy stock, etc.
The mi Buying Guide
Issue of Cons
by Consumers Union Rat
ings for more than 2000
brand name products based
on Consumer Union's inde
pendent tests as well as ad
vice en household moving,
auto insurance and small
claims courts.
Who Put the Con in Con
aswerf by Davie Sanford
Accounts of consumer fraud.
SCOUT
:
By E. L. KEARNEY
day! .Hi "'
I
the acts of God., today. God
baa acted! His Spirit has been
evidenced! It fcnjpt a matter
of chum alone- II experience.
' ' do has hap.
pened. NotUnjtfushes aside
afey like Seme
, 9re ever on
fuard to 'main
sistoncy in their own behavior.
Wblb) no one fe perfect, and
teens don't expect that, many
teens cannot lawtje the gaps
between whs;clared and
what is performed; Parents
must be what f$ry may they
are. The church Ikust be what
It ays It Is. AduMWpust be
long on stncerW jgg short
on insensitive criticism.
THE CHALLENGE.
Never have we3 fated such
unity to speak forth
the gospel. YoWS Pbph)' e
coming alive, demonstrating
In a variety of ways their
dissatisfaction with the aacu
larized and demotalaed socie
ty they are asked to live in.
In this context of searching
and yeernkng, tl
pared for the seed ot God's
iMd. Youth today long for
realty. They crave a meaning
ful experience of divine few
growth and enlargement, both
numerically and spiritually.
Second, a church must con
aider its attitude. Censorship
is necessary; discipline is a
must; high standards are es
sential; but a church must
never comntunicate a negative
attitude that repute Its
youth. Tie, youthful Incon
shttencies1 and immaturity
may trigger strong feelings of
disapproval and properly so,
but this must not bad to an
attitude of intolerance or dis
gust. What we sometimes treat
as obnoxious and inexcusable
behavior may In fact be a
camouflaged cry for help. Ef
fective youth leaders have
learned to interpret such be
havior and urn it as a guide
to reach teens with the gospel-
::
Third, a church must con
sider its program. A quick
meeting, irregularly scheduled
and carelessly planned, is not
adequate to meet the needs of
youth. We must see to it that
a well-balanced group of ac
tivities is available. Young peo
ple need fellowship; they need
recreation; they need Instruc
tion; they need worship. Such
balance calls for dedicated
leadership that will work add
pray with purpose.
Recently churches have re
ported a spiritual awakening
among their youth. Lingering
in prayer, claiming the pro
mise of the Holy Spirit, and
sensing new dimensions in the
Christian life are evidences
of this spirit of revival. When
churches pray, plan, and pr65
vide, young people will re
spond with sincerity. (,
What potential! Enthusis
sm, intelligence, talent, and a
full life ahead - these are
the ingredients of that com
plex commodity called
"youth", It stands waiting to
be entrusted with worthy
cause-to be alive In Christ!
During the years of my
practical studies and dealing
with ""vicing the outer por
tion of the human head and
face, the three major things
that concerns me mostly are
baldness, gray haba, and the
art of hair coloring.
, You probably would besur
gaised to know the number of
people that ask me regularly,
what causes tahtaess, grey heir,
and what can be done about
It. Most of them seem to be
worried and mel mlf-consdous
about their appearance of
those conditions. y
My answer most of the time
let Relax and stoy worrying,
and face the facta concerning
them, because modem scjiea
baa developed a solution for
III those conditions, whether
Ml premature, or results due
to ill health or old age,
We can see some of the
healthest people bald headed,
haired compared to
a f uU head of hair
without gray. In fact, by being
bald or gmy, doesn't ham any
effect on our physical health.
It just only affects people men
tatty.
A majority of men that are
bald wears a hat most of the
time to keep from being self
conscious while but in public.
Ab by doing this, it makes
tktm took younger. :
' Since wigs ami the go now
and very popular, women do
dtft complain much lately
about hair-loss or graying.
Some have different colors and
styles to help keep them attrac
tive and emotionally balanced
concerning their hair.
' A m swags to the men
would be mom appropriate at
this time, because malm might
qot be as fSmiasr with things
iraMlly, such as
wearing hair pwces or
theb hair coiored. ' '
, MMdnem vary seldom is a'
health. la some
earns it lit hereditary , male
patent, or can also be caused
by certain medtdnea, liinms
with high fever, and among
women who am faced with the
fWhleiu mom than emaefore
by pregnancy -H;p
The only cases during my
practices in this field in which
hair has retained growth from
baldness am; nerve spots, or
people who bam suffered from
a certain type of high fever in
the past, due to a disease
My advice to all men am to
atop spending a lot of unneces
sary money on different medi
cations people claim can grow
hair on a slick head. If you are
bald and your hair roots are
dead, you can forget about re ;
growing now hair, and It
wouldn't be a good idea to try
some specialist to transplant
hair from some other part of
your body to your head.
Therefore, the two solutions
to baldness and gray hairs am:
first, to make up m your mind
whether you want to live and
adjust yourself to them and re
main that way the mat of your
life, and my to yourself: "This
is the way my creator intended
dm', to mi md''Via: not going
to worry about it anymore,
and as long as it doesn't have
an effect on my health I'm
satisfied."
Second: To do something
about It as soon as possible by
consulting a professional barb
er or hair specialist and let him
help you. By taking this step
you can bam a full head of
hair (toupee) and your natural
color of your hair back. -
It's so easy to get this par
ticular job done, and start en
joying your new youth look
which- an do away with your
self -consciousness if you are in
J that stage
Finally, dont try the do-lt
yourself method, because it
requires a skilled person in this
particular field to give you a
satisfactory Job. Lastly, to cau
tion you; hair coloring is
dangerous and .should be mixed
ttus'by4"Pro,w'By'belhg
i "poison," It can get In your
eyes, and opening fat the skin,
or you could be slerglc to soma
types of coloring, which also
requires a skin test. For more
Information on this subject
write to: Your Mind columnist
436 E. Pettigrew St. Durham.
First, s churetr must con
sider Its priorities. aHuc
ful ministry to ycfrfcobm not
come about accidentally, tt
the product of careful plan
ning, the outgrowth of sacri
fice, and the result of inter
ceasory prayer. A wise church
will not consider the cost too
great to have a dynamic ap
peal to Abe spiritual seeds of
its youth. Generally spmUng
churches with a heart for
youth Will be blessed with
FILMS INTERVIEWS 1
SPECIAL EVENTS . MATH
HOSTESS. WANDA
mm. FRANK DISCUS
OF BLACK EVENTS IN
I VVR
m
yon
IK jJL
RB
Presents the . .
Dr. Soul Show
9 PJM. to Midnight
Monday thru Sunday
Radio No. 1 Durham
WSSB is the only Durham Radio
Station that stays on 24-hour a day
7 days a week, 365 days a year.
Radio Mo. 1 Durham
1490
THE LANGUAGE OF
FOREIGN MARKETS
Called "diners in Span
ish, "argent" in French, and
"gelt" in German, money is
luring increasing numbers of
American executives to visit
distant lands in search of
business. .
Progressive companies are
realizing that the demand for
the bilingual executive is
growing. They have, there
fore, begun adopting language
training program for their
personnel.
Previously, training of em
ployees . was done in class
room groups. But most com
panies have found that 'the
busy businessman couldn't be
lied down to a 10:30 class
twice u week and preferred
un individualized approach lo
learning.
Employees, of Control
Data Corporation had an even
more troublesome "time"
problem. Twenty-five em
ployees of this computer
company were being sent to
Germany to set up a system
for Volkswagen. They wanted
to learn German but couldn't
be pinned down lo a sched
ule, since they were needed
whenever computer time was
available.
The Sullivan Language
Schools, a nationwide net
work of centers with head
quarters in Palo Alto, Calif.,
solved their problem by set
ting up an individualized
"school" on their premises.
The unique Sullivan method
was developed under a Car
negie Foundation Grant by
the noted linguist Dr. M. W.
Sullivan. It uses programmed
texts and coordinated cas
sette tapes and the student
can work whenever he wants
to and at his own pace. With
this set up, the Control Data
personnel fit their lessons in
between projects, when com
puter time is not available.
The Sullivan Language
Schools have also helped
Sears, Roebuck and Co. fash
ion buyers to learn French
and the Latin American Sec
tion of A.B. Dick Co. to learn
Spanish. The ambitious Jap
anese of Mitsui Corp. who
already speak English are
moving on to French. Ger
man and Spanish.
Even if their employees
are not assigned to overseas
duty, some large firms, are
offering language lessons as a
fringe benefit. Companies
with plants in Spanish-Ameri
can districts sponsor courses
in Spanish so that their peo
pie can better relate to the
community.
All in all, the executive
who savs. "I don't need a
second language there's al
ways someone who speaks
English" may become obso
lele.
mmmm
0k
by Sylvan Lumiere, GTE Sylvania
Lighting and Design Director
Color It Right
When you buy lights for your
home, don't forget to consider
tho ff(rt of licht on the color
combinations you choose. Colors
do not loos me
same under
electric light
as they do un
- W der sunlight.
Hitlvu. What kind
Z Todav. while
incandescent is still the major
light source in the home, nuores
cent lighting is preferred in
monu instances It Droduces UD
to five times as much light, using
the same amount 01 eiecincuy
last nine times lonaier.
Also fluorescent light is soft and
diffuse, with far less glare and
shadow. GTE Sylvania has eight
I, .,.,),. nf AiiArainBllf hlllhs. CtlOOSe
the styles that will flatter your
home:
a Natural White has a delicate
warm pink cast, emphasizing
and accenting almost an coiors
and giving them a bright, clear,
natural appearance,
q White has a yellowish cast.
Vmnhaiiizefi velloWS. yellow
greens, oranges. Good with tans,
pinks, green. "Greys" blue tones,
q Warm White gives a beige
cast, close to incandescent . Makes
ri 1 and vallows warm and
bright, brings out the yellow in
green, adds a warm tone to blue.
a it. lnx- Warm White rives a
warmer beige cast. Brightens
and enriches reds and yellows
Deepens blues anu greens.
Blends well with incandescent,
q Incandescent-Flourescent has
a pink cast, clariAes and bright
ens some reds, pinks and tans.
Fairly flattering to complexions.
Dulls yellows and "greys1' greens
closest to incandescent color,
q Cool White has a blue-grey
cast, blends well with natural
daylight. This is used widely in
business and industry,
q Deluxe Cool White has an
added red element that gives it
a warm grey cast and improves
rendition of reds. Shows almost
all colors without distortion,
q Daylight has a blue cast simi
lar to the "north light" of na
tural daylight. It makes blues
and greens bright and clear,
"greys" reds, oranges and ycl-
Iaw. It 'a nn recommended for
use where personal appearance
is important, necause it nas an
unflattering effect on com-
Take this guide with you when
sou go shopping for fluorescent
lamps, and avoid the "why-doas-
.. ... ii l,w,L - vaIIaw
lime-More Valuable Than sM?
The find known mechanical clock was built in China in 725
A.D. Since thai lime literally thousands of clock design have
been created, Today, Bulova, whose engineers developed the
first electronic watch in 1960, has over 200 different clock
model in its line. The unuaual skillet clock on the left is made
of genuine limogcK china and the 8-day alarm clock (right)
in musical.
th United
celebrates its two hundredth
birthday on July 4, 107ft ,H
will be l,7o3,loz noun ota. wr
to put it another way, we will
have existed as a nation for
about 105,189. 120 minutes.
Experts say time is prob
ably our single most price! ess
poms-si on. Rich or poor, time
is the one thing we cannot
save. Each second that ticks
by is gone forever.
Management consultants
who specialize in devising
time-saving methods for busi
ness and industry generally
agree: we each have an "in
come" of 168 houn every
week. How we spend our
time can well determine our
wealth -
We are a nation of dock
watchers. We sleep, eat and
work by the clock. We plan
our days by the dock-when
to eaten a train or plane. We
schedule meetings, lunches,
coffee breaks and practically
all our activities by the dock.
Ever think how many times
each dav we check the time?
Im
time change from daylight
saving to standard time, 227.
491 calk were made in one
day to the local ItliufMSU
"time'' number. Time calls on
an average weekday there
number 110,000.
Look around, "time ma
chines" are everywhere on
walla, on tables, on desks, on
buildings, in buildings, on our
wrists, m our pockets and on
our clothing There's a time
piece for almost every par
pose from swimming to
flying.
It's estimated the dock
market is worth $400 million.
Industry is keeping pace with
the demand for accurate and
versatile clocks. For example,
Bulova whose engineers de
veloped the first electronic
watch in 1960 now has over
200 different dock models in
Its line.
Squares, circles, ovals, rec
tangles and diamonds are rep
resented in transistorised wall
docks and table toppings.
Highlighting the collection
Dngntcn up utcnen and am-
CONSUMER!
O
v V I x I
Rs ;
New Consumer Protection Law
A new consumer law is on
the books-one that may be of
great help the next time you
go out to buy a new or used
car. Just passed by Congress,
the new law makes it a federal
crime to disconnect or roll
back a motor vehicle odom-eter-or
mileage indicator.
1 yffi Jderw?thtealrtli HH
vehicle that the mileage N
been reset to zero, together
with the date of repair ead
mileage at that time.
New ear dealers i
this tough federal
up to I
had odometer tews
didn't. Cars are traded back
aad forth across state lines,
and ear buyers and car dealers
in states with strong odometer
laws had no assurance that
cars brought in from other
states had accurate mileage
readings. As a result, they
often paid inflated prices
based on phony mileage. The
taw:
makes it illegal for any-
Tired of buvine
that have a hfe span of
one day? Buy a gift that
will last U.S. Savings
Bonds.
Sritw in Tkh
A4 IHmiIvv
SwTfia.
At AS
WfO la
Far Seta
An Nat
M
Otaar Rttoil
Daalan ei
MM
weo
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
moot Durchased at A&P WEO
"TZrilWr. not compWetyso""" a
ThorsnoKDouU.your REGISTER TAPE H
"SUKR-RIGHT" QUALITY HIAVY CORN-FED
A&P POLICY:
Always do what is honest and fair for
every customer.
RAINCHECK:
If an advertised special is ever sold out
ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It en
titles you to the same item at the same
price the following week. Or if you
wish we'll give you a comparable item
at the same special price.
GUARANTEE:
A&P offers an unconditional money
bock guarantee. No matter what it is,
no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it,
A&P guarantees it.
4ii4Bniuiiia avTar.a at a -v-
latiTls aw iVJ 'I'll JMal yiTl
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
BEEF STEAKS i I diapers
Boneless Chip Swiss Steak lb. $1.38
Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak lb. $1.48
Boneless London Broil Stank lb. $1.59
Rib Beet Steaks Bone-In lb. $1.28
Boneless Rib Beef Steaks lb. $1.58
Boneless Delmonico Steaks lb. $1.99
Beiiabu
nSwfet
STEAKS
TRY MAKING
IANANA PUDDING
WITH MARVEL
VANILLA WAFERS
ALL PURPOSE EASTERN
LB.
to
VBjkkv Pate, BBs MflmW I "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-PEED BEEF
DflflCT GROUND CfWCK 19
KlffiaVI GROUND ROUND - l09
' ' CHOPPED SIRLOIN - l09
'Jndu. 1" " 'I" SHANK MEAT T . 79
Rib Roost nr -$1.28 t??Z-Z'''m?Z
Boneless Rib -$1.58 I SflUS AGfc uOC
"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH U .S D - INSPECTEO SLICED BACON
PORK SHOULDERS FRYER QUARTERS a2SS,S?3L
Newborn
30-Ct.
Pkg.
Daytime
30-Cf
Pkg.
79
STRAINED FRUITS AND VISIT ASUS OaVfcA.
CHOPPED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES a .
G&dm Bobq Feed 10
k Stalls liq-uji
OPA -QuI FORMULA FOR BAI
oY lsndLieaal
27 :
.lftft SHOP A4P WEO FOR STAYFREE a jmm
l09 MssXPsib 'f 52
am. TRY SOME FROM ASP WEO ADULT A4t9A
27 OaS S-Dsa VttSMiM 229
COMPARE VALUE! FRESH , -
ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH VALUE ON g., GREAT FOR CASSEROLES ANN PAGI
SiUDMMiM y: I mwMatmim
GREAT WITH HAM AND EGGS Ana Paaa Pvm GREAT FOR MACARONI WEDGES 01
Gsjssai BIsArVeeet "49 A&P SUp Ch
RtiAT ny UAuauoeiss AND HOT DOGS ANN PAGE iuu bam ateiiLAO no
w
ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
LIQUID FORMULA REGULAR OR WITH IRON
13-Oa.
Coo
RemftAwtu 4; 49
JUICY 12S SIZE B
FlwridttOwilMlM 3-l
ALL PURPOSE
RtiBliuPeWBEa 5i 49
TASTY
fUeuda kvatjodm 2- 49
FIRM CRISP
Cuisaiwbeftd 4 29
DELICIOUS BAKED OR FRIED
Fwuk Eqqplnnl 2 35
PLUMP JUICY FRESH!
HWBMtBRtM 2.79
28-Oi.
Jar
1-La.
Pk.
I -Lb.
Pk,
I -Lb
Pk,
REGULAR OR LOOK FIT ALL FLAVORS
GREAT SNACK IDEA -ILL FLAVORS
FOR SALADS AND MENU VALUE FROZEN
Afi-P Giuem Ppm
SAVS ON FROZEN
A&P 6hu Pm
-Gal.
Ca.
i-Oal.
Cfa.
10-Ot.
Pkt.
2 Lb.
Pkt
AtP Petatoca
SERVE ON SHORT CAKE
2 Lb.
Pkf.
-Oi.
49
69
23
t53
39
39
rOUMII V Al ill AN MEAT FLAVORS
A-PDsFsmI "atJP
CHECK THIS LOW PRICE! ASP NON-DAIRY
nf Inn. naMsatoVi. '
ANN PAGE QUICK AND EASY
ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS ANN PAGE
ASSORTED FLAVORS ANN PAGE
REFRIGERATED REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK
13-Oa.
Coa
31
3K
1 Lb
Caa
MBkVniiM
WITH IRON ASP DAILY ADULT
FOR DECONGESTANT TBY
GREAT ON HAMBURGERS AND HOT DOGS ANN PAGE
Silo MuitsuL W Tfcui Spoobm
GREAT ON ANY SALAD ANN PAGE i aNN PAC
1000 Ufad lMUrU
ANN PAGE REGULAR OR CHEF STYLE
rjMHiss - SpWoVteOeWsa W7r ' Y Msttpls
0RS ANN PAGE . a a A ro" "WWBI AAA
Psidisu JO 'I09
. REFRIGERATED REGULAR
C AeS-P BiAWilA
BREAKFAST TREAT COMPARE VALUE AAl REFRIGERATED IN DAIRY CASE
K '& GimfhAm 3c A&P Cmm&UdU
ukea i rvR nr BiiAnv
yjffssjya, lUliajf
BUTTERMILK
BueiiiiA
ANN PAGE RICH, RED TOMATO
A
uwrau I ni talui Ann r auk vwwanaav
iew-oi.
Coa , .
JmaJbo Soap
SOUP S CRACKER VALUE! ASP OR MARVEL
SiftM buukm
IDEAL BREAKFAST ON HOT TOAST ANN PAGE
25
S-Oi.
Coo
51-Ot.
Can,
la Cla
PANCAKE AND WAFFLE
MAKE DELICIOUS PANCAKES WITH SUNNYFIBLD
REGULAR 2 Lb
VARIETY Pkf.
rirur TUt II luitu rAairtUTDsTCn EDATKN
riwn i inn rsw nun savrvvsn i nr i m-A Jfc ar"
ASP Omsss Joiw 6 l25
BUY LARGE SIZE CONCENTRATED FROZEN UOt
A&P OhopJ 3
SERVE HOT WITH SUTTER FROZEN ASP
6-59
29 ZT&ZfZ"'- 20
-,, CHECK COMPASJ VALUE ON GREEN
25 AfrPSissAPeu 27
WHOLE TOMATOES FOB SALADS FANCY sSawofAA
63 ntPTsmds 33
Aa. ASP SMALL
35 Grbm Use Bssm - 27
JJA Hm 5W ND SALADS A aAi
- 39 2 43
ja.a . . SERVE WITH WSINSBS aaaSTa l
35 ASaseiksast " 20
r" THRIFTY ECONOMICAL AND DELICIOUS ja. -
- AP Slirei Bt ".- 21
t2
Qiaaatal BuMtli
MAOT TO HIVI HOXIM
A&P Pie SkeUi
SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTEB FROZEN
SUU(tiW W(J
25
2 Ct
Pkf.
S-Oi
Pkt.
35
13
NIXT WASHDAY TRY SOME
79
UE
PACKERS LABEL CHILLED Q- a aPaSFa
fi W"45 - 85
ASP CHILLED Mfkk vC'Q: aaAak A,
(KasasJoics a 4379
EIGHT O'CLOCK 100 BRAZILIAN INSTANT AMrg VI TWID W,TH S",AM rA V1 0H A" nAtm CUT M AM
ftmn, DitttA CeUrr l59 Prfc Pif '"" - 59 Gmmi&W 4 - 69
ALL FLAVORS ASP BRAND EARS N' SERVE JANE PARKER . OUTSTANDING VALUE ON WHOU
ImMBsssrH 59 0s4salRslli 3 - 89 A&P UukPttatssi 17
FOR COOKING AND DRINKING ASP . aas A TRY TOPPED WITH STRAWBERRIES JANE PARKER Jf. A WPED WTTM BUTTER m
Esspirudia-MiUt 17 Aaet FooeVCoke 49 A&P Appls Saute - I
m.BtY and vigorous aA 1"" "S o ,u hm S" T L"""!! if Oot
n,. nu. T.. r. vfi 49 WrWiW 3 Pw Gw 3b'
JANI PARKER SANDWICH SLICED WjEl!H (fy
100 BRAZILIAN CUSTOM GROUND i
EQUAL TO THE BEST REG. OR BLUE
O'ClMfe Ct(ie
mgg Loaves m1 gfj
3 Lb
lee
I00S BRAZILIAN EIGHT O'CLOCK
Obmb
is
AftP irond
SUGAR
5 39c
WITH THIS COMll
WITMOaT COVPOM Ou tl .
un oni sa4 " test to
MOM OOMO A MO tl tOU'OII
m. MwMAk .. . Ma. 0