I Pf IB THE
CAROLINA TIMES
Feb 3, 1973
Indiana Pastor Describes
By JANET M JULIO
"Out of this worUI." is how
the Rovt'rvml Mr. Robert Iji.w
wj uf liary. lint.. tUwrilion
March of Dimes imnrrams li-
rwtwl at the prevention anil
treatment of Itirth ilefeits.
As chairman of the Lake
County Chapter of the volun
tary health organization. Mr.
Lottery is commilleit to over
coming our major child Ileal I h
problem. Some 250.W infant:;
aw attheieil With physical or
mental damage every year in
the I'ntUxl Suites.
"Dur black eiiinmuniiy had
many prolihnns and often ilil
not know what to do about
them." hi- says. "Dili increased
public health educational efforts
are making blacks much more
aware of the help they can re
ceive through the March of
Dimes.
"There is particular emphasis
upon the importance of regular
prenatal care as a safeguard to
the health of mother and
child." he notes. "Medical at
tention throughout pregnancy
otters the greatest protection
against the risk of premature
birth, which can seriously ham
per a chikl s development."
The National Foundation
supports 100 Medical Service
Programs at teaching hospitals
and medical centers, aimed at
bringing current developments
in this field to families alTected
by birth defects.
Mr. Lowery is pastor of St.
Timothy's Community Church.
He also cites the research proj
ects being done by eminent
scientists into the many causes
of congenital damage. "Their
work is offering us more hope
than ever before for the well
being of our future genera
tions." he adds.
Mississippi Mid-Wives
The Indiana pastor is partic
ularly enthusiastic about the
March of Dimes-supported
nurse-midwife program in
Holmes County. Miss. The pro
gram is doing a tremendous
good in his view.
"The revival of the certified
nurse-midwife can have a stim
ulating effect upon maternal
and child health in the south,"
he notes. ,
Medical Service Programs
jBHSp' ' " JB ttKl msmmmmmW IobbbbbbbbbI
sal
YETS
:
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
Q. With six million Viet
nam veterans back in civilian
life, how long before I en
look forward to Vietnam
veterans taking over the Vet
erans Administration? '
A. One out of every four
persons hired by VA in recent
months has been a Vietnam
era veteran. The more than
18,000 Vietnam era veterans
working for VA as paid em
ployees now make up about
9 12 percent of the agency's
total employees.
Q. I'm a World War I
veteran and hear there's a
record breaking G.I. insur
ance dividend for 1973. When
THE REVEREND MR. ROBERT LOWERY, Pastor and March of Dimes
Leader.
"Due to the lack of modern
hospital facilities in some
places, particularly in outlying
rural areas, these qualified pro
fessionals will insure safer de
liveries where health services
are limited."
Mr. Lowery successfully co
ordinates his March of Dimes
work' with the demands of
other community agencies. He
i? president of the Northwest
Indiana Urban League, the
Lake County Mental Health
Association, and vice president
of the county Planned Parent
hood Association.
"I work on many levels," he
notes. "I also encourage our
community groups to work to
gether on projects. I try to ini
tiate community support' for
our TAP volunteers, and our
January Mothers' March on
birth defects."
Mr. Lowery sees the dedica
tion of volunteers as the back-
fbone of any organization. He
finds there is a united atmo
sphere when people join to
gether for a common interest
especially when working on
behalf of improving child
health.
"I call this enthusiasm the
joy of service," he says.
Garden Time
ft.).
is
Garden Soil Should Be
Tested for Lime Needs
By M. E. Gardner
N. C. State University
It is hot too early
to be making plans for.
your vegetM!ga!rdenV
If the weather in yoirr"
area hasr '$S;,.';;D,aa
as ours, planning is about
the only thing you could
accomplish. ; Schools
were closed , far a week
and It was unsafe to drive
a car without chains or
good snow tires. Plan
ning now will expedite
planting when the time
comes.
A soil test is the first
step and is the only
method by which you can
determine nutrient needs
and pH (the relative
sweetness (alkalinity)
sourness (acidity) of your
soil. Give special atten
tion to the needs for lime
and phosphate and
apply the 1 recommended
amounts rrwhen: , you
'(ivelrJWi
he soil testing lab
oratory. Apply lime and
phosphate before plowing
as these materials do not
move readily in the soil
i and need to be placed in
the root zone.
If the physical condi
tion of your soil is very
light (sandy) or very
heavy (clay), it will help
to add organic matter.
This may be in the form
of very old sawdust or
stable or poultry manure.
About 15 bushels of stable
manure (per 1,000 sq.
If poultry manure
used, apply about one-
third as much as for
stable manure. If you
have neither of the
manures, you can most
likely find an old sawdust
pile.
The sawdust will help
improve the physical
condition by adding
organic matter but it will
not have any fertilizer
value. Both of the
mawfes : ili -add some i
NPK but it will be low.
It will be best to apply
the organic matter, in
whatever form, and the
lime and phosphate and
turn them all under as
soon as the ground can
be plowed. This proce
dure will put your garden
area in good condition
and the proper amount of
an 8-8-8, or similar
fertilizer, can be applied
as the crops are planted.
A good site is impor
tant for your garden for
several reasons. Don't
B
W mmm
I j L'r"W who confined to a wheel char is asking the if
1 jP Publc f contribution for cause. Mail or brine to 310 f 1
Raster Street, Durham, N. C. 27797. 1 1
1 Cht Caroifta Ctm0 !
1 HO Baxter 8t - PhOM I
I BUY ONE AND MAKE A CONUWTTION TO A I
1 MAN WHO GAVE HIS All TO SAVE ANOTHER j
w
select, a low area which
is likely to be wet and
subject to frost injury.
An area near the house
is convenient and may
give you the urge to keep
the area free of weeds
and protected against
insect and disease pests.
Another advantage of
having the garden close
by is to provide for
irrigation. If you expect
to have vegetables tender
and tasty, they must have
water as needed.
If you plan to have
perennial crops, straw
berries, raspberries,
etc., set the plants on
one Hide of the garden
so as not to interfere
when cultivating the
vegetables.
can t expect to get mine ;!
how much will I get?
A. The dividend will be
paid on the anniversary date
of your policy. The average
dividend for World War I
U. S. Government Life In
surance will be $143.
q My brother is veteran
and a heavy drinker as well
as a drug addict. Should we
take him to a VA hospital,
that has a unit for treating
aleoholics?
A. He should apply to the
drug treatment center. The
VA drug treatment centers
have recognized abuse of al
cohol as a problem among
drug addicts and varied their
treatment to cope with this
complication.
Q. I know I have to wait to
the anniversary date of my
policy to get my World War
II G.I. life insurance divi
dend this year, but how much
will I get?
A. The average dividend
for World War II National
Service Life Insurance in 1973
will be $72.
Q. My husband is a pris
oner of war and I am not
near any military base. Could
I go to VA and talk to them
about what the future will be
for us when he comes home?
A. The veterans benefits
counselors and veterans as
sistance officer at the nearest
VA hospital, will be glad to
talk with you and give you
any assistance possible.
The Great AnyCar II
10 ifciistw - '
M, '
NEW YORK Remember
the ForChevArnChrysVagen?
It was the distinctive "Any
Car" Manufacturers Hanover
Trust introduced in Septem
ber of 1971 and which repre
sented 22 different car bodies
Phlip H. Milner, executive
vice president, said the bank
wanted to illustrate the broad
range of models and body
styles 'available to today's car
buyers, and at the same time,
focus attention on Manufac
turers Hanover as a leading
source ot auto loans.
Well, the designer, Gene Win
field, has come through again.
He has designed a dramatical
ly different AnyCar II that is
expected to draw even more
approbation than his original
creation.
It was conceived on a sun-,
baked field in Southern Cali
fornia and born in Winfleld's
North Hollywood shop. But
first, his assistant had to find
the classic-type car body
which would be the dominant
component. It had to be at
least 10 Inches higher than any
other car on the road. This
would be the "outstanding
visual element."
Cars of the 1920-'30 era are
high priority items among an
tique auto buffs and oddly
enough, they were reluctant to
sell an antique to anyone
other than a fellow collector,
regardless of price.
I The 1929 Hudson chosen for
the body was found in an open
field propped up on chocks,
destined for restoration by its
owner. But Winfleld's repre
sentatives convinced him that
his car had a more glamour
ous destiny.
AnyCar II is more complex
than it's predecessor and re
quired more modifications as
fabrication progressed. It in
cludes parts from SO car
models and fashioning the
parts into a handsome and
completely functional auto
mobile was a difficult and
sometimes tedious Job.
The car had to be built
from the ground up. The sus
pension system is just as com
plex. Linked together are a
Mustang rear axle, Olds
mobile springs, a Chevy Van
front axle and a power steer
ing unit from a Dodge pickup
truck.
Modernization of the car's
running gear dictated the com
plete rewiring of its 70 Mus
tang engine, as well as the
lighting and other electrical
systems. Special hydraulic
lines had to be fitted for
the brakes. Even the heater
and air conditioning ducts had
to be specially engineered.
Modifications and altered
designs were commonplace as
the car took shape. The Hud
son frame was lengthened 3
inches to allow the rear doors
to close properly and to fit
over-size rear fenders from a
'34 Ford and a Plymouth Val
iant. The battery is located
under the seat.
Winfleld had to design a
new dashboard to accomodate
all of the car's instruments.
The front fenders also had to.
be altered to permit sfde
mounting of the two spare
tires. The radiator had to be
moved four times before it
could be secured.
Throughout the new Any
Car, the imaginative Win
fleld has incorporated both
classic and modern touches
always adhering to the pri
mary something-for-everyone
concept, while retaining the
visual distinction of the car.
Subtle' touches such as tiny
identification plates on the
component parts (or in close
proximity to them) a floral
pattern vinyl top and bucket
seats serve to enhance the
classic-modern blend, yet do
nothing to diminish the dra
matic impact of the car.
AnyCar II is indeed a worthy
successor to AnyCar I!
s BEITCRAL TELEPHOilE '"'?
BUSINESS M
COMMUNICATIONS Sg
CONSULTANT
We back up our expert
with experts.
t
'-a
1
0-tf
Business phone equipment
is so complicated it takes two
knds of specialists to service it
Our experts-in-the field are
called Communications Consul
tants. They come over to
,,r... t u : x .
yum yien,e ui uusmess to neip
you determine what kind of
phone system you need for
efficient communication.
When they're on the job
they're in your office, not ours.
That's why we back them
up With Business Account
Representatives. They are
always in our office. If you're a
business customer there is one
assigned to you. If you have a
problem just call. We always
have an expert ready for a
customer who talks business.
GEI1ERAL TELEPHOilE
Sat., Feb 3, 1973 THE ttfgijj
friuf im Tfc
At iHtn
Sat. rk.
i. at A4
WtOla
DURHAM
Tharight,Do
(PRICE LABEL OR REGISTER TAPE NECtbbAKT, ur v.vajic
CORN-FED BEEF
weo
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
mHI fTtll - SEN
B-SfC "SUPER RIGHT' ' fN-FED Bl Jkf OO
k4B&hfiA ROAST $l3r
ys& roEflKFAj "Nl( $257 1
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ALL MEAT I IIJIDICT l
.Tmmrnm mw
, z . v. - - - -
A&P POLICY:
Always do what is honest and fair for
every customer.
RAINCHECK:
If on advertised special is ever sold out
ask the Manager for a Roincheck It en
titles you to the some itm ot 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
back guarantee No matter what it is.
no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it.
A&P guarantees it.
Arm y f
OITf
'NtwsbmM
There's a new loot in how
today's soldier keeps fit
and ready.
It's called "Adwntrjre
Training." and it takes many
forms-all of them cbalkac
ing and interesting. Some
recent examples:
Men of Port Myer, Va.'s
"Old Guard" Third Infantry
hiked the 104 miles of the
Appalachian Trail through the
Shenandoah National Part.
They carried 'three days'
rations and quenched their
thirst from streams and
springs.
Twenty 67th Air Defense
Artillerymen, stationed at
Fort Riley, Kans., walked
the Western States Trail
Ride, a rugged 100-mile
course through the Sierra
Nevada mountains normally
traveled by horseback. Sev
en of the 20 made it all the
way, six of them in just
under 45 hours.
And 1 2 Port Benning. Oa.
rangers went on a 140-mile
canoe trip from Burlington,
Vt.. to Tracy. Quebec. High
winds and swamped canoes
hardly dampened their en
thusiasm. They'd like to try
other trips like it-only long
er ones.
Six-thousand five-hundred
cadets are now attending
colleges and universities
across the country on Army
ROTC scholarships. Thirty
seven hundred and ninety
of them are on four-year
grants, 1,465 on three-year
scholarships, 1,175 on two
year grants, and 70 on one
year scholarships.
QUICK FROZEN FRENCH-FRIED
FISH STICKS
tad Mill
test Hoot & Sorr!
6ERBER
10
Stromad
Fruit
VmliUti
4' , 0i. Jor
FORMULA FOR BABItS
Chopped
Fruits ond
Vttbltt
-Oa. J-
1 30..
Con
wv " I
ENFAMI1 LIQUID
giruADLi nair
OVIRHIOMT
r-ct
DIAPERS
79 DA'$49NTo.cur$29
CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGS ON PURE VEGETABLE gtt J L
SHORTENING J763
.. ,
r.DAnr "A" Din cnim pi rriivi -s
Up cherries
SWEET OR UNSWEETENED
A&P ORANGE JUICE
SAVE AT AtP WEO ON
WP BABY OIL
STOCK UP ON DEODORANT BAR
A&P SOAP 6
16 O
Can
46 Ox.
Con
I6-O1
Rg. Ban
In Pkg.
35
45
69
59
. . . . t n a kiTEIh Tft Dl C ACS
ASP INSTANT RICE 73
STOCK UP WITH AtP
EVAPORATED MILK & 1 7
IN SPRAY CAN
ArSP DEODORANT
FOR MANY USES WONDERF0IL
ALUMINUM WRAP
7-Oi
Can
SAVI ON SWEET MILK Ot UTTERMILK
P BISCUITS
10C.
-Ox. Paat
In On,
mm mm EEEEtava mm m mm mm mm m mm mm mm mm mmmw mmm s
j a g.
. . . , .nrrrn nu TAI .-. TAiCT flO A OC "A
GREAT itKYtU Wlln DUl ltr un iwr w. " "
A&PAPPLE SAUCE
16-0i.
Con
KITCHEN FRESH ANN PAGE CANDY
CHOC. COVERED
Cherries
U-O. Pkg
MILK CHOCOLATE
tunnm on crunchy ann haoi . 1
PEANUT BUTTER 85'
a 95i
FOR MANY USES SULTANA BRAND
MAYONNAISE
ANN PAGE pure ground
BLACK PEPPER
CTnrtf YOIID rAHIMFTS WITH
tomato mem
25
ANN PAGE
14-Oi. Bst.
AAP BRANO
CUT CORN
A1P
HANOI-WHIP
AkP BRAND
'h 25c GREEN PEAS
A&P FROZCN
Mt 63c
l-Ct
'b.0-'. 39c PIE SHELLS 1 00
FIGHT THE FLU WITH m f ,00 Mf- fi
TEMPI E OR AN6ES 10sKr 7
CELERY HEARTS 49 BLACKEYE PEAS 394 MACARONI fi-CHEESE47 kHg
RflfiT roR SALADS rftlSH O . SAVI ON A1P BRAND -J 12-0. ' MMMZtU, AP A . . iVtC
r GRf AT fOR SALAB rn mm m was.
rSREEN 0NWNS -35 ROASTED
FOR FRYING AND BOILING FRISH
menu 39 POTA
-t FOM AP WEO-S FliODUCE DEPARTMENT BIG SAVINSN FIRM
NUTS49t'o
IES
rRATID AP V J ajw Af9S
JUICE 6
Prevent that Cold!
We're all occasional victims
of the common cold. And al
though medical research has
discovered cures for many
more serious maladies, there's
still no "cure" for the sneez
ing and sniffling of the cold.
Getting a "shot" doesn't
work. Antibiotics aren't ef
fective on cold viruses. Tak
ing doses of Vitamin C is sub
ject to controversy in cold
treatment-so it's best to take
a physician's advice before
using it.
Actually, the best idea
seems to be prevention. Al
though you can't be totally
safe, some basic common sense
precautions can reduce the
risks. The manufacturers of
Sue rets Sore Throat Lozen
ges make the following recom
mendations:. ... 7 -
Have a regular medical
checkup to help preserve over
all health. The bodv in good
physical condition has natu
ral disease fighters that can
ward off ordinary cold viruses.
-Eat a well-balanced diet ol
foods to provide maximum nu
trition for general good health.
-Get enough rest and re
laxation and sufficient sleep.
Maintain normal mucus
lubrication of the upper res-
Eiratory tract by keeping the
umidity indoors at home or
work at 15-20 per cent to as
sure adequate moisture in the
air.
-If a cold is developing, an
other illness exists, or if there
is a sense of exhaustion, avoid
people to ward off the chance
of meeting up with a virus too
powerful for the body to resist.
For a copy of a new booklet
on the history, treatment and
prevention of colds called
the Cold Mystique write
to: Calgon Consumer Prod
ucts Company, Inc.. Boa 1467,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230.
SAVE ON
A&P SALTINES
9 25
49
JAM! PAftKM rkBHU lAKIO
LEMON PIES
SAVI ON MNI PAMIR MSH
POTATO CHIPS
LETTUCE
HEAD
EACH
ONLY
GREAT FOR MANY USfS FftOZtN SUCID MtT
AtP STRAWBERRIES V"' 45
HI ICE CREAM T2" 69
all tLAVOts : sm;,-. , asas"..
ICE MILK
IDEA FROZEN AdP
LI SPEARS
Rfor your
child's safety
mm
SAVE MONfYA
tncok
Af mm in qtu lb, mmm and i-u. solids
MARl
10. COUPON INSIDE EACH O YiROWC EGOS GOOD ON QUCife
INSTANT G
STOCK UP NO SAVE ON PINK 0 GRSiN
100-Ct
mi.
29
89
Pannt run nrevent
falls which are fatal oi
or enp-
3z.
0IT COUPON W0RT
t OFF ON lAtn
i-mmmmt: . mMi
t (TN SUNNY WOW BtWr'
AHOY DETERGENTS l
NEXT WASHOAV TRY SOME mfXmX I
imi DETERGENT IM
t t maAPW100N -1- -mm. mm. a savi
nXP U0UID BLEACH
JY . , .--,Vii! iil! M X7. I
fta A a W
BV BBW a
i7.n 4 I 1K. .
jani pakkik all iviiu a sfa'ti
CINNAMON ROUS 89
pmshly lAXfo jam PAtma til aafc a
POUND C 69
AAP INSTANT NON FAT MY
MILK SOLIDS
HEARTY AND VIGOROUS OUR OWN
TEA BAGS r 49
5:
CHECK AND COMPARE! CARNATION
riiartAtt aTrn iiiii n n o.
CVHrUKHIEI Will
nlin ill i-hildrn
f Til l ti XM T
child safety specialist and
mndiral dinketnr of thai Pru
dential Insurance t on
Dr. Domm said the
nf nrrniiftionsirv niM
r . , , . mm
taken snouia oe wm to use
age and developmental stag
of the chad. Infants ara com
pletely at the mercy ti the
people around than. A baby
should
naver ke
left unprotected
on a bed
or sofa.
Cribs, high
chain and
other furni
ture should
be checked
to bo cer
tain tha in
fant ia not
in danger of
w.
Dr. Albert
H-Daaua
mm tho rofyv
ON ALL GRINDS Of
MAXWELL
HOUSf
mm
GREAT SERVED WITH AAP FRUIT COCKTAIL ALL FRUIT FLAVORS
A&P SUGAR
5 39c
'. LIMIT ONI SAG Wl
WITH THIS COUPON
WITHOUT COUPON
YOU PAY
WITH THIS COUPON
AND SJ 00 ORDER
uuLi.cn UI BBS. 1. 171
HUWVVUWVVVMUUVVVUVW
GELATIN
3V4-0.
.-MNh
CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGS ON GRAOI "A
m fruit mmm
save 2Sc NESCAFE
fej tUI A AT I AM At T. W
1.04 I
ON THI 4-01 MR OP )HtJAHT COFFU O
"II nUU I VMITU
ONLY
LIMIT ONI COUPON Ml PAMI4.V
YUIV apiih yuxuA fm i
that a. soon
haeina to eranrL
gatea be put at tha toi and
bottom of stairways. Doors
conies should be locked. Win
dows should be securely fast
ened. "One to three years ia mm
age of new found explora
tion," Dr. Domm said TWe
toddler must be protected
against major dangers, but ha
ia read v to Man from akaBftal
exposure to minor ones," ha
ii 1 '.'lit
"TV. mAmm. ,rK.r will Ut
bar two - vea r old fall from a
mmm, tool mm. K ha will !m rn
mm it hut h wl lock We
baaament door to protect
thai
Oil
thraata to
life and healtk Lsaning un-
bllt it !OM DOt FpltaClEl VaNl-
mxn said.
Prudential medical di-
tm rhiU's