fjl iMlllP TIMES Igfct, Jam. 27, 1973
Louisville Executive Leads
March of Dimes Chapter
KEEPING IN TOUCH with teito-members ol the Louisville, Ky.,
chapter ol the March ol Dime is only part ol a busy day lor radio
executive William Summers. He is co-chairman ol the voluntary
health organization s local chapter.
By JANET DeJlLlO
The National Foundation
March of Dimes is supporting
vitally needed research into
the causes of birth defects." re
ports William Summers, co
chairman of the Louisville, Ky..
chapter of the voluntary health
organization.
"My main aim is to help
keep the public informed about
developments in this field.
Birth defects strike some 250.
000 infants every year in the
United States, denying too
many children their full po
tential in life."
Mr. Summers, president of
WLOU Summers Broadcast
ing. Inc.. was asked to join the
chapter about three years ago.
He became deeply interested
in March of Dimes programs
and soon became more and
more involved in building com
munity awareness about them.
"It is important for the pub
lic to know that vaccinating
children against rubella can re
duce the risk of congenital
damage to the unborn baby;
how prenatal care can safe
guard mother and child, par
ticularly in the case of the
high-risk" pregnancy; and
why good health and nutri
tional hat are imDortant to
develop early in life."
Through his chapter, Mr.
Summers encourages distribu
tion of March of Dimes litera
ture, films, and health infor
mation projects in Louisville.
Volunteer Efforts
Since joining the chapter, the
busy radio executive has orga
nized a fund-raising Walk-a-thon
at the Women's Correc
tional Institution in Pee Wee
Valley.
The 90 residents either spon
sored or arranged to be spon
sored by local business con
cerns. The contributions cov
ered each mile each person
walked. As a result, they raised
$500 for the Ohio Valley Chap
ter. Mr. Summers also is im
pressed with the dedication of
Mothers' March volunteers.
These women plan and carry
out the traditional March of
Dimes neighborhood appeal
every January.
"It is always my pleasure to
work with these women," he
comments. "I admit I am con
stantly astounded by the time
and effort these hard working
volunteers put forth.
"Marching Mothers are the
most beautiful people on God's
earth," he says. . .
Consumer Tt
Tips On Selecting A Clean" Oven
Ten yean ago when the
consumer went to buy a new
range the ovn wag hadly a
factor in the purchasing de
cision. There was only one kind of
oven - a grey porcelain-enamel-on-steel
lining that
required liberal application of
elbow grease and various
cleaning compounds when
ever you wanted to remove
the baked-on spatters to see
what the original finish looked
like.
Today, choosing the oven is
a major part of selecting an
electric or gas range, with the
consumer having three, and
possibly four, choices, accord
ing to General Electric's Con
sumers Institute.
The well known standard
range with an oven which the
homemaker must clean her
self is available in some cases
with a removable oven door.
Also on the market are a few
models with removable easy
dean Teflon panels, although
most manufacturers have
dropped this type of oven
from their product offering.
The two remaining types -both
of which are promoted as
relieving the homemaker of
the unpleasant cleaning chore
-are the ones vying for the
bulk of consumer dollars. One
type is known as the "self
cleaning," "pyrolytic" or P
7 oven, while the other is
called "continuous-cleaning"
or Clean-Look,
While many consumers
think both systems provide
carefree oven cleaning, there
is a world of difference be
tween the two.
The "self-cleaning" ap
proach - the first automatic
oven cleaning system intro
duced uses a special l-to-3
hour high-temperature clean
ing cycle to make oven spills
and spatters disappear, leav
ing at most a tiny amount
of fine ash.
The "continuous-cleaning"
method employs a special por
ous ceramic coating on oven
surfaces which helps reduce
some food soils during normal
baking and roasting opera
tions, out primarily serves to
conceal most stains and spat
ters. It is easy to spot the differ
ence between the two oven
systems when shopping for
ranges even if a salesman
isn't present to point them
out. Because the "self-cleaning"
method is able to re
move all soil, oven interiors
are glossy, smooth and light
in color.
"Continuous-cleaning"
ovens, on the other hand, are
a dark, dull color, to help
mask undissipated soil, and
they are rough to the touch
because of the porous ceramic
coating applied to .the panels.
General Electric, which of
fers consumers a choice of
both types of oven cleaning
systems, is one manufacturer
who also calls attention to the
extra cleaning required for its
Clean-Look ovens with prom
inent instructions printed on
the removable bottom oven
panel to preclude any con
sumer misunderstanding of
what they will and won t do.
While the oven shelves and
shelf supports, broiler pan
and broiler rack, lamp cover
and the inside of the oven
window are cleaned auto
matically in a "self-deaning"
oven, these parts along with
the bottom panel must be
cleaned by hand in a "continuous-cleaning"
oven.
Also, stains which may ap
pear on the porous ceramic
coating cannot be cleaned
with conventional oven clean
ers or abrasives which would
scratch or damage the coat-
JON flOWO point, with pride to his near-perfect report cor. i ana ur.
Y. Edward Hila it duly Impressed and pleased. As director
New Haven Generics Clinic, ho guides the early treatment of PKU patients,
like Jon, who might otherwise have risked retardation.
Success story: nnvjl
Early Diagnosis and Treatment oj FKL
Now Prevents Mental Retardation
by T t. Hsia, M.D.
Director, March of Dimes
Genetics Clinic
Yale University
School of Medicine
Jon Florio brought his re
port card along when he came
in for a check-up last June, be
cause he was so proud of all
his "Very Satisfactory" grades.
Many of our children show off
their kindergarten report cards,
especially when they say "Pro
moted to Grade I."
But Jon's academic success
was much more special. If he
had been born before Connec
ticut doctors began testing
every newborn for PKU dis
ease, Jon might be entering an
institution for severely retarded
children this fall, instead of the
top half of his first grade class.
Jon has been coming to
the Yale-New Haven uenetics
Clinic for treatment and diet
instructions since he was ten
days old. Results of a newborn
screening test showed that the
nhenvlalanine content of his
blood was too high, suggesting
a condition called phenylketo
nuria, PKU for short.
This inborn disorder in an
infant causes phenylalanine to
gather in the body in excessive
amounts, resulting in interrup
tion of brain growth and men
tal retardation. A diet low in
protein restricts the level of
phenylalanine and can prevent
retardation.
At the Yale-New Haven Ge
netics Clinic, which receives
support from The National
Foundation-March of Dimes,
we diagnose and treat PKU
and other inborn defects.
Parents Reassured
Jon's mother was alarmed
when she learned that her baby
would need medical treatment
for a disease that she had never
even heard . of t.and about which
her pediatrician knew very lit
tle. At the clinic, her fears were
shared by the other parents
whose infants had had positive
test results.
Only about one in 10,000 ba
bies is expected to be positive.
Mrs. Florio suggested that they
form a "club" to help each
other through the bewildering
period of adjustment.
Mney iacea ineir prooiems
together, which included get
ting: used to the strange new
diet imagine an infant not be
ing allowed to have milk! And
what about cookies and a birth
day cake, later on?
Under the guidance of the
clinic dietitian, group members
used commercial protein sub
stitutes, inspiration, and im
agination to see that their chil
dren had facsimiles of a normal
diet-including birthday cake.
' That was seven years ago.
We're delighted with the medi
cal success of our program, and
it is interesting to see how this
is reflected in the changed at
titudes of parents at the clinic.
At first they were worried
and frightened about the un
known, but the next group of
parents were not as fearful.
They were reassured by the
successful results they saw in
older PKU children at the
clinic.
Now, most of the parents feel
much more comfortable about
it. The "club" has disbanded
and only a few parents feel the
need for group support.
Although we have reason
able control of PKU, future
problems may emerge. Pretty
little girls, whose phenylala
nine levels have been success
fully controlled by diet, grow
up to be attractive young iadies
who marry and have children.
There is a risk that their ba
bies will be affected before
birth by the phenylalanine in
their bodies. Excessive phenyl-
nlniiviA ....... vaah thfi fotua
aiaiiiuc wait i vuvii iuv .. .....
through the placenta and cause
brain damage.
Diet in Pregnancy
Doctors are trying to prevent
this by strict diets for pregnant
women with a PKU history. In
fact, many obstetricians now
routinely test their patients for
PKU, since there are women
who have had the disease, are
not retarded and do not know
they might have a PKU baby.
Meanwhile, through re
search, medical services, and
well-allocated March of Dimes
funds, youngsters like Jon
Florio will outgrow their need
for low-protein diets, usually
by the age of 5 or 6, and go on
to a normal life.
The Yale-New Haven genet
ics staff won't be surprised
when Jon comes back to show
us his college diploma. After
all, anything'? possible for a
boy who's just been promoted
to first grade-upper level.
from MARY KAY OSWALD
Manager. Consumer Affairs
Reynolds Aluminum Q
What is aluminum foil? If
pure aluminum; a large block
of tiie solid metal is rolled,
much as pie crust is rolled,
until it becomes a long, thin,
continuous sheet. It's fire
proof, lightproof, moisture
proof, odorproof, greaseproof
and recyclable.
did you know . . .
You can use your griddle as
a warming tray. If food is not
to be served right away, cover
lightly with a sheet of alumi
num foil and set control dial
at 160'F to MOT. When
heating frozen dinners, cover
each tray with aluminum foil.
I
I
1973
SINGER
Ziq Zaq, Buttonhok Monogram,!
Overcast Upfront Dropin Bobbin.
$59M
Clayton Sewing Machine
306 S. Driver St. 596-3904
Frozen foods require a
moisture-vapor-proof covering
in order to retain top quality.
Use Reynolds Wrap.
Aluminum foil rolled into
a ball and used like a scouring
pad does an excellent jobof re
moving rust from auto bump
ers and metal trim. It can also
be used to polish metal lawn
and kitchen furniture.
Fireplaces lined with Rey
nolds Wrap will reflect more
heat, use less fuel.
Lunches wrapped in alumi
num foil keep fresher. Sand
wiches do not dry out and
raw vegetables keep crisp.
Custards, canned fruits or
other soupy items can be car
ried by making a cover of
Reynolds Wrap for the con
tainer. . . -
e Drawers and shelves lined
with aluminum foil are easy
to keep dean and are very
attractive . . . especially good
in the kitchen, for medicine
cabinet shelves and in cos
metic drawers. .
For more Bright Ideas send
a seaddressed stamped ( 16c )
large envelope to: Bright
Ideas, P. O. Box 27003, Rich
mond, Va, 23261 "
A smaller and
smaller percentage 5
percent of the U. S.
population is required to
produce the nation's food
and fiber, while in a
country like China 80 to
85 percent of the popula
tion is directly engaged
in agriculture.
' ass sbs
FILMS ... INTERVIEWS i . .
SPECIAL EVENTS . . WITH
YOUR HOSTESS, WANDA
GARRETT. FRANK DISCUS
SION OF BLACK EVENTS IN
THE DURHAM AREA;
SATURDAYS AT SIX ON TCUMH
Raleigh-Durham
ing, but must be given a spe
cial gentle cleaning. After ex
tended usage stains may
build up which become per
manent An added plus of the "self
cleaning" system is that yon
can also clean the surface
unit reflector pans, and racks
and panels from a companion
oven, in the master oven at
the same time.
"Self-cleaning" ovens cost
more than "continuous-cleaning"
or soil hiding models, and
each cleaning uses some 9 to
11 cents worth of electricity,
but most homemakers who
understand the differences a
gree that the added conven
ience is well worth the small
extra cost
COMPACT WALL PHONE -
c-erfect for kitchen, patio, halls, workshop.
DESK SET -
stylish table model for
the home "office" and
formal rooms
JOB OPENING
FOR
Advertising Salesman
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I fjy Need Energetic Person With Inititative,
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the General Telephone
"Touchables" Collection
now on display
at our business office
Why not add "Touch Calling" to the pleasures and
convenience of your day? Touch Calling is both the
businesslike and the fun way to phone. Simply punch
buttons instead of dialing. Easier. Accurate. Faster,
And now, General Telephone offers Touch Calling in
. . - - L- ! i , . n n 1 rtlkl A t r f . i , i , . , . 1 . . . .
- white, beige, ivory, blue, turquoise, pink, yellow, and
jet black. Come in and select your "Touchables" at our
business office today.
STYLELINE II it PHONE
puts the work liahtly esF
in the palm of your
hand - it's the handset
with Touch Calling
buttons and a
recall button, top-
Open 8:30 AM until 5.00 PM. Call our business office.
Newsmen
To Explore
Farm Issues
o81)r-
ronmentsi problems
major concerns of far
mers in 1973 will be
explored at the annual
Farm Press, Radio and
TV Institute, to be held ,
in Raleigh on February
16.
"Who'll be meddling
in farming next?' is the
theme selected for the
Institute, according to an
announcement from Jack
flank ins of Kinston,
president of the N. C.
Farm Writers and
Broadcasters Associa
tion, and W.L. Carpenter,
Head, Department of
Agricultural Information,
N. C. State University.
The two organizations
co-sponsor the annual
Institute.
Hankins and Carpen
ter pointed out that far
mers are facing a
multitude of regulations
and pressures from
government and envi
ronmentalists and other
groups. A law passed
by the 1972 federal
congress can result in
fines up to $1,000 and
imprisonment up to 30
days for farmers violat
ing pesticide handling and
application rules. One of
the touchy issues in the
1973 North Carolina
General Assembly is
expected to be the
question of farm land
taxation.
These topics, plus
soil and water manage
ment and livestock waste
disposal, will be dis
cussed at the Institute,
to be held in the Faculty
Club on the N. C. State
University campus.
Looking Ahead
'tPiy Jsj p
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BBBsWtiviaHjjsHH Sfe
DR. NELL J. RYAN checks the progress of Darryl Smith, 6, at the
March of Dimes Medical Service Program, University of Missis
sippi Medical Center, Jackson. Darryl, who has had two opera
tions for hydrocephalus, is doing extremely well and now attends
school. The voluntary health organization supports programs
directed at the prevention and treatment of birth defects.
"God must have loved the
plain people; he made so
many of them." (Abraham
Lincoln)
Expert Study
Plants 'Stay Watered'
With Use of Capsules
B':'::M 3fm
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GENETICS SPECIALIST, Dr.
Richard C. Juberg, director of
the March of Dimes Medical
Service. Program at Louisiana
State University School of
Medicine, Shreveport, checks
chromosome findings with
Ruby Mulhern, research medi
cal specialist. The program
offers genetic services to resi
dents of Louisiana, Arkansas
and Texas.
Some day you may be
able to go on that long
vacation without having
to ask the neighbor to
keep your houseplants
watered. Tiny water cap
sules placed in the
planter will keep things
moist and growing until
your return.
This is just one of the
possible uses of the fish
egg-like capsules being
studied by North Carolina
State University hor
ticulturists. There are
many other possible
applications.
Researcher Dr. Roy
Larson and graduate stu
dent Vincent Bonaminio
report that the capsules
which release their water
slowly over a long period,
have been used on a wide
range of plants under
greenhouse and sim
ulated home conditions.
The results have been
varied but generally
encouraging, according
to Dr. Larson.
Geraniums, for exam
ple, have been grown
from transplanting to full
flower a period of
three months only on
water supplied by cap
sules that were incor
porated into the soil at
transplanting.
"It appears that the
encapsulated water is
more effective when
incorporated into the soil
rather than spread on top
of the soil," said
Bonaminio.
He and Dr. Larson
cited other examples of
the water capsules'
effectiveness. Large
poinsettias requiring
twice-a-day watering
required additional water
only once a week when the
soil contained the
capsules.
In a study with
chrysanthemums, plants
in soil containing the cap
sules recovered much
more quickly from wilt
ing than conventionally
watered plants.
rsitr TTim
mm
BACKGROUND ON BUSINESS m
::l::::il::::l::i:i:::i::i':i::i:-.i'".ii"inni IXIASSl
CONTROLS HELP CHECK INFLATION GROWTH
The Economic Stabiliza
tion Program has had "a sig
nificant impact in reducing
the rate of inflation" during a
period or fiscal and monetary
expansion, Price Commission
Chairman C. Jackson Grayson,
Jr. recently told the Joint Eco
nomic Committee of Congress.
Grayson pointed out that
Hf) percent of the items in the
Consumer Price Index -- the
most widely used measure of
how inflation affects the A
merican consumers -- have
increased at a lower rate during
(he stabilization program than
in the year prior to controls.
He noted significant declines
in the rale of inflation for
rent, medical care, clothing
and other areas.
"The controls have helped
keep inflation in check while
other measures were effect
ed to encourage economic
growth," he said in testimony
before the Committee. Gray
son xaid this conclusion is
substantiated by major price
indicators, studies by inde
pendent economists and eco
nomic analyses made by the
Price Commission staff.
"The best estimate econo
mists in the Price Commission
have been able to derive, based
upon an econometric analysis
of macroeconomic wage and
price equations, is an estima
ted reduction in the rate of
inflation from what it would
have been without controls
of between 1.6 and 2 percent
age points," he said.
As s result of the controls
program, Grayson said, busi
nessmen, labor snd consumers
have more confidence in the
country's domestic and inter
national future. "Our present
inflation rate, in fact, is the
envy of many nations," he
said.
Grayson said there had
been positive and negative
effects of the controls pro
gram. On the positive side, he
said,"more people now realize
that increased compensation
without increased productivi
ty only leads to inflation."
Additionally, the stimulus of
controls has heightened com
petition between companies
and helped to reduce prices.
On the negative side, Gray
son said, price controls inter
fere to some extent with the
allocation of resources,
affect investment decisions
and are an added cost to doing
business. He said the Price
Commission is monitoring the
extent of such problems in an
attempt to minimize econom
ic distortions caused by its
regulations.
Qn another topic, Grayson
said there were reasons to
believe consumer prices will
not rise at the same rate as
recently reported increases in
the Wholesale Price Index,
a possibility that has been a
source of concern to some
observers. Increasing produc
tivity, the reporting of list
rather than actual wholesale
prices and the large increase
in prices of raw agricultural
products account for the lack
of harmony in the wholesale
and consumer price indices,
he said.
"We have searched and fail
ed to find a good correlation
between the Wholesale Price
Index snd Consumer Price
Index rates of increase, there
by throwing doubt thst the
Wholesale Price Index in
creases will be reflected en
tirely in consumer prices,"
the Price Commission Chsir
msn ssid.
Other results suggest
that the slow-release
watering may affect
flower quality. In some
cases, there has been an
intensification of flower
color and the keeping
quality has been
extended.
Other preliminary
experiments by NCSU
scientists suggest that
the capsules may have
other potential uses. For
example, one scientist
placed some of the
capsules in a container
of stored apples that had
begun drying out. After
an extended storage
period with the capsules,
the quality of the apples
was largely restored.
And Dr. Larson, a
floricultural researcher,
believes the quality of cut
flowers might be better
maintained in shipment if
the encapsulated water
were included in the
shipping container.
"When the capsules
are placed in a closed
container, the relative
humidity immediately
goes to 94 percent and
stays there," said Dr.
Larson.
Don't Believe In That Stork?
In Atlanta They Certainly Do
By PEOGY TOLINS
Child psyfholojrists may
have shooed the stork out or
the baby delivery business and
sent him into exile, but ener
getic memlKTM of Zetn Phi Beta
Sorority have appropriated his
nests and are fUHiiK them with
jroodies for needy newlioriis.
It started in Atlanta, Ga., in
the sprint; of 1971, when the
Epsilon .eta cnapier oi inc
national sororny set up inc
Stork's Nest, a nonprofit redis
tribution center for maternity
clothes, baby wear, layettes
and furniture.
Epsilon Zeta is a member or
BIB, a prenatal care service
and education program of the
At anta Chanter of The Na
tional Foundation-March of
Dimes. Twelve organizations
participate in varied volunteer
services.
The Stork's Nest is open to
needy expectant mothers who
are referred by a prenatal care
clinic. The items are either
new or in Rood used condition,
donated by stores and private
individuals. Articles are avail
able at minimal cost, only to
those who attend a clinic, as
an incentive to increase the
number of women seeking
early and continuing prenatal
care. Such mothers are more
likely to have healthy babies
because they are reducing the
risk of birth defects.
National Project
So successful has the Stork's
Nest been in meeting a need,
that a network of similar out
lets is being planned. A second
store opened in Houston re
cently, thanks to the efforts of
the Lambda Zeta chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta, assisted by Zeta
Amicae, a nonacademic branch
of the sorority.
The joint Zeta Phi Beta-
March of Dimes effort fulfills
the sorority's pledge to become
more deeply involved in the
health and welfare of children,
while the voluntary health or
ganization continues to work
toward its goals to prevent
birth defects which affect some
1
Sat,, Jan 27, lt TBE CAROLINA
tive and safe for eMtsfNp
to play witt. Use tWm
adds. f I
REDECORATE HOUSE
The Samuel Alston
family of Warren County
has taken many steps to
improve the interior of
their house.
Included in the project
was the redecorating of
two bedrooms and a
TINY GARMENTS, available at the Stork's Nest, Houston, are assem
bled by Zeta Phi Beta volunteers (from left) Bessie Davis, Emmer
Smith, Maud Randon, Carolyn Sanders, Helen Brooks, and Roberta
Livingston. Donated clothing and furniture are offered at little or no
cost to expectant mothers attending prenatal care clinics. Project Is
combined eflorl of the sorority and March of Dimes.
250,000 children annually, and
to better the quality of life at
birth.
On the national level, Zeta
Phi Betas have adopted the
Stork's Nest as part of their
project ZIP, Zeta's Involve
ment Project. The ZIP objec
tive is "an equal chance for all
babies to have a healthy start
in life."
Stork's Nest goals, they be
lieve, will help accomplish this
aim. Aside from providing
clothing and nursery items at
little or no cost for expectant
mothers who utilize community
health services, and encourag
ing them to attend a prenatal
care clinic regularly, Zetas also
plan to ofTer informal health
educational programs, and to
contribute generally to the
physical and emotional well
being of these mothers and
their children. Half the battle
the volunteers feel, is showing
a woman that someone really
cares about her and her family
Atlanta and Houston are
metropolitan areas, but zeta
members consider atom s nesi
a flexible project suited to areas
arge or small, urban, sunuman
, , XT 1
or rural. r.acn aiorn s hcm luii
be adapted to the needs of its
community.
Adapting to Needs
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
awarded Atlanta's Stork Nest
project its top Community
Service Award when the or
ganization's national confer
ence took place in Oklahoma
City recently. Stork's Nest was
chosen as the best among 23
chapter community projects.
With the continued enthu
siasm of graduate, undergrad
uate and nonacademic sorority
members and National Foundation-March
of Dimes coop
eration, the prize-winning pro
ject may soon be seen in many
more communities.
As one observer predicts:
"Don't look now, but that em
pty shop behind you has just
turned into a Stork's Nest!"
Bird Seed Make Good
Toy Animal Stuffing
JANICE
By
CHRISTENSEN
Bird seed is not only
useful for feeding birds;
it's also good for stuffing
toy animals.
Mrs. Marvin Haddock,
Princeton, Rt. 2, has been
using bird seed as stuff
ing for over 100 toy frogs,
says Mrs. Pat Brown,
associate home econom
ics extension agent,
Johnston County.
THE HOUSE OF KLEEN
tONE HOUR CLEANING
SSS Sa lH-
Pair PANTS 1.58
Plain SKIRTS 1.50
DRESSES, Plain.... 2.99
SUITS...?.?... 2.99
5 Shirts laundered 1.50
ThsHt ft mm Otl fm stay Mm Only
i-l. JESS a SJ - fusssW aaJ sas-J -i AaIm
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Before
toys, Mrs.
stuffing the
Haddock does
heat the bird seed in the
oven to dry it completely
and to kill any insects
that might be present.
The stuffed toys,
which are lightweight and
very flexible, are attrac-
U. S. CHOICE
CHUCK
STEAK
BONE-IN
LB.
MSB
Presents the . .
Dr. Soul Show
9 P.M. 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 No. 1 Durham ;
REDGATE
APPLESAUCE
16 oz.
CAN
LIMIT 4
WITH 15
ORDER OR
MORE.
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE
MIXES
WALDORF
Bathroom Tissue
4 Roll
PKGS.
ALL PURPOSE
MITE POT ATOE!
5LB- AAc
BAG E7r
addition of a
3 ays Mrs
have
of feed required to
dues s pound of
live
Chicken from 4,5
la 1 940 to only f
today.
sion agent.
genetics 'and nut r U! on
reduced the amount
WAFR-FM
90.3
Durham's
BLACK
Radio
COLONIAL STORES
RIB HALF
PORK LOIN
SLICED INTO
PORK
CHOPS
PICK-OF-THE-NEST
LARGE
Doz.
PRICES GOOD TUMI SAT.
JAN. II. UIS4UANTITT
i . . t i i