I CAROLINA TIMES Stt, March 17, 1973 Mmlifpi! A4 BBEejeeija BBd BAdjoeA DURHAM I. .a XU J UH&3PjVrPJ BwVESS Fo. Sol, I ip I A.oileble To I I Other Retail Podlore oi ' Wkelttolen WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES mm ,,SStedlBBRJjBlEt7Ef-i: H M BS 1 W X- fV li'ill ft a no POLICY RAINCHECKl JBJ" i 7 )i,pt 0'O Mono,, toto - -V .im Oi ' 1,1 ' Ihe un.- it f-Ji-'. .s-ltitfifri v -- - WEEEOTtRYSWITH CABBAGEFOR A PATRICK DAY MEAL pi itr weW Or . tompo.oble .em . ioeaol P"' GUARANII -. l money A bj rltec,whot ii i ff .5' w- - boV ejuoron' no moll" -ooioniee JL mmm IIHVI I . '...am BOROEN SAVE OM Alt H'"" ... bp AMD FROZIN rr in Quort Carton 10-01. Pkg. 69 35 SZ 0. CHKU COT FR0N ,u . ...y. FROZEN TRY SOMt tiT JJdf T W " .-. MARVEL IV Gal. On. RE fiMiJ mmmn. m iMm jM mm jm: m mmm 1 A CAfN JOHN'S FROZEN kWrmWh. . Si 1 1 1 4-U. J CAfN JOHNS FROZEN ' . Mfcltt ' , fi nlHar Breaded Shrimp VMimmTy U TRY A TOP QUALITY fTQA "SURER-RI6HT" QUALITY CORN-Ff 0 IKF dSLf7 HfcHI a&fe u chuck Steak Be t, 89 II : VIRGINIA COUNTRY DRV CURED AlAA SUMR.R.GHT" CORN FID BEEF 1 GREAT SERVED FOR BREAKFAST i Utile Sizzlers 'ST 79c fiKli bacon sr:i j raff ;iPT. P' , ' ' : , . uin uAutV CAVikM VA1 IW CM ?S3M TANT I I LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH lb. .89 c lb. .9 lb. - 49 Rib End Loin (7 ribs) lb 89e Country Stvle Ribt 9U Loin End Pork Strips Backbone One Qt. Loin Sliced Into Chopt Lb. Center Rib Cut Center Loin Cut Economy End Cut CHOPS 89 95 WNoIr Half Loin th Ih. .90C lb. '!. lb. Ma FRISHLY BAKED JANE PARKER CINNAMON 24-0. Loaves Only AND COMPARE SAVING! OM JT-0 Coo H-Ot Coo 01 Mi or Match StOKtlYCUT Green ei a a -HGSAVIHGS ON HONEY V OUTSTANDING i- C,B M KA1XE0 SIZE ..vr ON STO- outstay-;- r. rr-RttMis TOPWb SRUCt lT0KE,r.,. UtOKttt OOVOW,, Corn i. Com CTTrrrTTTTTTnTTl i iiliuiiioH ehbh mm - - - z - . 2 : MFfllfFilCTR0llS3$r CINNAMON Rous , TABLETS FRESHL Y BAKED JANE PARKER PEACH PIES SAVC ON JANE PARKER MARBLE FOUND CAKI 32 0. PWf. js-ol o. 59 69 24-C. WH. ,'viM0S0N 29 SUPEROSE STOCK YOUR CABINETS MORTON STOCK YOUR CABINETS WITH PLAIN OR IODIZED 50-Ct. Mtg. CIN WBIETS 83 ols to FOR YOUR BABY TODDLER ! .a of A Powdered 7S-Ct. nUT Sweetoncd . P. oJ T sitt : You Need To Know About Ways To Boost Return A new firm peciJiiing In foreign finance counseling has opened offices in Wichita. The firm, International Mon etary Advisors, is headquar tered in the Onion National building. Jimmie E. Grey, managing partner, said the firm will deal exclusive-1 ly In d e p o s 1 tory accounts, equities and! joint ventures, industrial d e -velopment, gov ernment secur ities, real es tate invest ments and mmmomilll fi nancing out- G" side the United States. It was formed, Grey added, to provide corporations, finan cial institutions, and individu als the opportunity to secure significantly higher rates of re turn on their investments than are available in the United States. "IMA will act in an advisory capacity on the variety of in vestments which are available, their rates of return, and the security of funds which are invested," Grey said. Application is currently be ing made with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission for registration under provisions of the Invest ment Advisors Act of 1940. Grey is well known in the Wichita business and legal community. A graduate of the t University of Kansas with a 1 degree in economics, he holds a Bachelor of Law Degree from the University of Kansas Law School. He was previously corporate counsel for Jack P. DeBoer Associates, the Coleman Com pany, and in private practice. DIAPERS V $09 SPOSABlt OAYTIMf ,. m feg -asm m. m m .m mm m b)oMbw v mmt mmi mm mm mm mm mm mm a AAA PpVL IpP BP '''VPolSly l AVINGS KLEENEX . , v.Ml Ol.A , ': con nil iiiii nil in iiiii ill mmmw m mm m m mm. m Bbjjj mm . . "Vsiw m m mmrn napi in PI FABULOUS SAVINGS FROM AP WEO ON - mmhf' DELSEY " Muu 5pii ihki mk A mttrHi'- i mlL-.tr JsK.4bL BUTTER (P Only M ' m mm tn- '"gB: ": WmtiS&WM " :. - :..Mmnm.mtm kk. Aki aI tCLItV lEtD ATMS Att ii': ......... 2.... ' -IIUVR Wl ' wr..wnin. TERI TOM SAVE ON KLEENEX DEEP CC NEW FREEDOM Sanitory NAPKINS 24-Ct Pkg. 'ELS 3 iLOR iH FABULOUS SAVINGS ON REGULAR KOTEX TAMPON IN LB. sticks l-Lb Pkg. 79t iUeeeeeo! ANN PAGE BRAND PEWIT BUTTED Smooth or Crunchy 18-0. t 30C REFUND save on great grape flavored AN PUNCH JO (includes your 8c potet FOR TRYING HAWAIIAN PUNCH. NUT GRAPl TRUE FRUIT PUNCH AND ANY SIZE OF ANN PACE PIANVT BUTTER lutt lend tot MM Item a cm rl et. HmiiiiM remk Creel " m tied, -la . ereel M " few feeerlte Hie el Km nv reejet teller tdi HAWAIIAN PUWH. P. 0. tcl lit, N. ., M. t.. 10041 PLEASE SEND MY 30 REFUND TO NAME ADDRESS my j STATE ZIP Imuot do Inchjded) Odei eim Seel. 30. In vei ndere teied. pionioiird i lew or etntiMiiti icstncted Good only -o US Offer limited lo one .elm per leoullr Alio 4 to I wiekl lor delivery liJi'iiillil Wl9 46-Ox Cans I CRIAT FOR CHIIORIN'S LUNCH iOKIS NABISCO IS-Ot. Cello JQ. of or lor 47C ItRVf' Dried 4-0" 89 tt9 35r Iamb. m pke. 77ghI 0 CLOCK .. .RAlltlAN Inttone Fmilma. 10 0i.Jr 1 VVWZ, .AVINGS ON NEW 49c m 45c left ....vorTaIp . lMt rnt !T.l,t $159 ei.ii CI:Ja MdV..0" I FROM Ar DtMWt WW, Oreo Cookies SAVI MONEY ON NABISCO Chips Ahoy Cookies HI SAVINGS OM ANN ' . C PANCAKIood "J Syrup wAFFu FOR MANY USIS TRY Sultana Mayonnaise GRIAT FOR SALADS ANN PAGE Salad Dressing 49c FOR HOT DOGS AND HAMRURGIRS AMN PAGE Salad Mustard SERVE HOT WITH BUTTEt GOLOIN RISE Flaky Biscuits 10 BlIF. CHICKtN I UtfR SOFT MOIST roov Ph. 18c 79c Jor A&P Dog SAVE ON MOAT ft A&P Dog Mod 'r i4c CHICKEN. FISH, MEAT AND LIVER FLAVORED 10c TRY SOME TODAY Daily Cat Litter GREAT TASTING AAP BRAND Vienna Sausage 4 11. Rot 4-Ol. Con 20c 25c FIGHT THE FLU WITH CHILLED AAP Qt uronae juice .. SAVE ON AIL VARIETIES ANN PAGE Layer Cake Mixes 43cv'j.r79c 3k " $1.25 49c Daily Dog Food GREAT WHEN SERVED WITH SOUP SUNSHINE 'p.0, 37c Krispy Crackers FEEO YOUR CAT Daily Cat Food 6RIAT SAVINS ON AMERICAN RANDOM WEIGHT Cheese T $1.09 SAVE MONEY ON AtP Trash Can Liners CLEAR PLASTIC AAP Sandwich Bags AIL. FRUIT FLAVORS OF A&P Brand Yogurt 10 ri Pke ISO-Ct Pkc. 59c 45c 25c IB-Oi Pk. TOP YOUR CARE WITH ANN PAGE AIL FLAVORS Frosting Mixes nV 35c ALL VARIETIES STRAINED, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 10c Gerber Baby Food 4V,-Ol Jor SAVE MONEY ON REGULAR OR WITH IRON tH:r- l :..:J' -" jiuiiioc i ui "i GREAT FOR MANY t'SES HEARTY AND VIGOROUS OUR OWN THE EMPEROR'S CHOICE BledBtBflK. TTPjH If fragrance ts important in your flower garden, then Mig nonette should be on your list of flowers to grow from seed (his year. Mignonette, a sweet-scented annual flower, has a romantic history few other flowers can match. The famous French Emperor. Napoleon, saw the plant grow ing along the banks of the Nile during his attempted conquest of Egypt. He was fascinated by its delicious fragrance, and collected some seeds to send to his Empress. Josephine. She was an avid gardener and grew the new plant under her bed room window in a window box. She loved its unusually strong fragrance so much that she made it fashionable throughout France to grow the new plant, and soon it was made popular throughout the world. Mignonette is not a display flower, but its distinctive frag rance is good enough reason to grow it. Plants grow 12 to 18 inches high, and although it prefers full sun. it will tolerate a little shade. Sow seeds directly into the garden after danger of frost, and plant in patches among non-fragrant annuals, in a win t low box. or near a doorway. Bring the fragrance into the house by cutting bunches and arranging in a bowl. They last about a week and mix well with more colorful annuals such as marigolds and zinnias. Green Thumb Tips 3 1 , Coo J It, A&P Baby Oil - !.' 69c .airy jfl rjr II I . I M IasssHL, HTPkfH mpubrr .m IAN sssssl ' mm M BrW . ;l5iISrr, pin : w jjjffl LllSwin 31 BROCCOLI 5a SypMrafc -m nil hi iiiiiiiiiiii Want a quick, temporary hedge in your garden? Kochia. or burning bush, is a fast growing foliage plant rescm ling an ornamental evergreen. But the remarkable advantage is that it can be easily grown from seed to form a lovely hedge three feet tall. In fall, it turns red. and is killed by frost, but while it lasts, kochia makes a beautiful background for flowering annuals. Young cactus plants regu larly sell for a dollar each, but did you know that they are fun and easy-to-grow from seed, and a fOc packet will grow dozens of different kinds? Cac tus like a sandy starting soil, and a little patience, since the seed is sometimes slow to ger minate, but it's a fascinating sight to observe the baby cactus sprout perfectly formed from those tiny inexpensive seeds. Do you know why seedsmen are breeding all-female cucum bers? Because on a normal cucumber plant only half the flowers are females capable of producing fruit. On an all female cucumber plant all the flowers can yield fruit. It just needs one normal cucumber plant to be grown near the all female "harem" for pollination of the all-female flowers. If you have space in your garden, then seedless water melons are worth a try. They're a little more trouble to grow than regular watermelons, but well worth it, and once you've been successful you'll never want to try any other kind. The seed needs starting indoors in a temperature of 70. and a normal watermelon mast be grown nearby to ensure polli nation. 'li'A' llllllllllllllllllllllf llllll till -Rtport Continued From Front Page and municipalities to use electronic voting equipment that has been approved by the State Board of Elections. S-412 Annual Sessions and Budget: Resolution calls for annual sessions of the Gene ral Assembly and for the eurrent session to appropri ate money for the 1973-1974 fiscal year only. S-419 Cumberland Dis ability Clinic Funds: Appro priates $360,000 to the Medi cal Care Commission to be distributed to Cumberland County for day tare and shel tered work activity for dis abled persons. S-420 Repeal Teacher Contract Law: Repeals a law which provides for a tenure system for public school teachers who have been teaching for ihree years, and laws which stau- in detail t h c grounds fir which a teacher '-in In- dismissed and hearing procedure for dismissal. Continued From Front Page and in community activities. The following committees organized the observance: Steering Committee of Church Women United in Durham: Mesdames Sarah Horry Jones, chairman, Virgil Wittenberg, co-chairman, Marian Gore, Treasurer, Margaret Minor, Secretary, Julia Lucas and Ethel Montgomery. Commit tee on Location: Mesdames Julia Lucas, chairman, Lizzie Chandler, Mary Mitchell and Grace Evans. Committee on Publicity: Mesdames Char lotte Hackett, chairman, Julia Freeland, Lizzie Gray Chand ler, and Ethel Montgomery. Committee on Speakers: Mes dames Ann Rice, chairman, Eva Divine, Pauline Eddy, and D. B. Grady. Prayer Fellow ship: Mrs. Rebecca Carlos. The Steering Committee wish es to thank all who helped the observance to be a success, and the news media for, its cooperation. You and your pet By TED KAVANAUGH, DIRECTOR, ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU TT1 First Aid for Your Dog The primary rule for all cased of injury is to contact your veterinarian. He may ad vise first aid until he can ex amine and treat your dog. If so. the following first aid tips will be helpful. First, however, remember an injured dog is not your normal, friendly pet. In pain, it sometimes becomes panic stricken and may snap at any one, even its master. Make a muzzle from a necktie or piece of rope. Wrap it twice around the nose, bring the ends down under the chin, tie a knot, then bring the ends back be hind the ears and tie again. Move slowly and speak softly. FRACTURES. A broken leg usually is self-evident by its unnatural position. Get the dog to a hospital promptly. Place it gently on a blanket, to be carried by two people, being careful to move the fractured leg as little as pos sible. POISONING. Dogs can ac cidentally poison themselves by swallowing; rat or insect poison, plant Bbrays or other poisons. Attempting first aid is risky. Forcing the dog to vomit is very dangerous in some cases. Don't take chances. Rush the dog to a veterinarian. Bring along the s u s p e c ted ca u s,e ,cr .poison,, package if tjnat' is possible. BURNS. These days, the first aid treatment recom mended for burns suffered by dogs, as well as people, is no longer ointment, butter or vaseline substances, but ice water or cold water. This ap plies to all simple burns from hot water, hot grease, hot ob jects and other common causes. Serious burns require prompt hospitalization. HEATSTROKE. This is most commonly caused by confinement in a car parked in the sun with the windows Purebred Welsh Corgi -Sptfks odooaoPoPsSSBBpsI closed. Usually the dog is in a state of collapse; its breath ing is difficult and ranjd. Have someone call a veterinarian immediately. Good first aid is Immersing the dog in cold water, if possible, to quickly reduce its temperature. WOUNDS. Prompt treat ment of cuts reduces chances of infection. Wash wounds 'With an antiseptic solution or soap and water. Dogs natu- Vaily lick their wounds, so don't use poisonous dressings. For severe bleeding, thick wads of clean cloth will con trol it as you take the dog to a hospital. Remember, your pet's best friend is the veterinarian. Yy "T" nzz- -t r j gSa IPo Adyojfl oO-fl JbR swM PT am It's Time To Celebrate National Peanut Week Buy some raw peanuts In the shell. Roast them in the oven so that the aroma wafts throughout the house reminding every one of the good things that come from peanuts including, of course, peanut butter. And to celebrate National Peanut Week, which this year falls on March 1 through 11, treat the kids to something new made with peanut butter. A peanut butter pie, for example. A pie to top all pies, a Chocolate Cream Peanut Butter Banana Pie. How's that for a pie-ful? Nutritious, too. The peanut butter in the pie contributes protein and niacin, a B vitamin. The eggs and milk add more protein plus minerals and vitamins and the bananas still more energy, minerals and vitamins. So when you celebrate. National Peanut Week with Chocolate Cream Peanut Butter Banana Pie you celebrate in more ways than one. To learn more about the nutritional benefits of peanut butter, send for the free leaflet, "Eating For Good Nutrition with Skippy Peanut Butter." Send your name and address to Peanut Butter Nutrition, Box 307, Coventry, CT. 06238. Chocolate Cream Peanut Butter Pie: Prepare and bake 1 9-inch pastry shell. Mix together cup sugar, Va cup corn starch, '2 teaspoon salt in double boiler top. Gradually blend in 2 2 cups, milk; add 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cover; cook 10 min utes longer, stirring occasionally. Do not remove from boiling water. Stir a little hot mixture into 3 slightly beaten egg yolks. Then stir all into remaining hot mixture over boiling water. Cook 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from boiling water. Stir in 3 cup Skippy creamy peanut butter and 1 teaspoon vanil la. Cool filling 5 minutes. Pour half the filling into pastry shell, then slice 2 bananas over filling. Cover with remaining filling. Beat 3 egg whites until foamy. Add 6 tablespoons sugar, 1 table spoon at a time, beating well after each addition. Continue beating until stiff peaks form when beater is raised. Top pie with meringue. Bake in 425" P. oven 5 minutes or until meringue is lightly browned. Cool at room temperature away from drafts. Serve as soon as possible. Continued From Front Page Jersey. Hie first pastorates were held la the state of New Jer sey. Bishop Speaks pastored the Varick AME Zion Church in Philadelphia for sixyears in Philadelphia for six years and from there he came to the great St. Mark AME Zion Church. Staying here eight years in Durham he was sent to First Church AME Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Bishop Speaks will bring the message at the 11:00 am worship service at the Mount Olive AME Church on Sun day, March 18th. The services will will be gin at -7:30 nightly beginning Monday, March 19 and run ning through March 23. Church choirs in the city will render the music, Bishop Speaks will speak on Monday, March 19 at the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance and on Tuesday, March 20 at the Ministers Conference. USEFUL DEVICE ' Some home seam stresses may find the automatic buttonhole cut ter a useful device. It has a retractable fine steel blade with special lock-in grooves that are automatically sized and set for the standard buttonhole size from 12 Inch to 1 inch. A small cutting block is iiwlsjip' to make cutting easy and safe, say Harriet Tutterow, extension 'iothmg specialist. North rmtllH State University. HORSE SELECTION Thinking of buying a horse? North Carolina State University spe cialists suggest that you fit the horse to the use that will be made of it. 8t, March 17, lf THE For example, pmfc gentle horse that is act too spirited is I est for an inexperienced a dult or a child. A tlm.ii 1PP horse usually is best for a beginner. A ibegiPPg needs experience- riding in the three natural gaits walk, trot and gallop befo.re he attempts to ride a horse plicated gaits. msily nam A rise fa export mm apparently will, rmm U. S. cotton can in was this year to 4.7 m0mm bales, the third loppjt since 1952. Sk ill in bbWmB i& Mm jgjjj ill 1 I 111 H mW What You Can Do For Your CHURCH In The MAMMOTH April Subscription Drive Subscriptions 7b w OUT OF EACH COST M 1 Year Subtwription $ 6.24 2 Yearn Subscription H-44 3 Yearn Subscription 16.24 4 Yearn Subscription 20.80 5 Yearn Subscription 24.96 4 YOUR CHURCH GETS $1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 4 ENROLL NOW GET STARTED EARLY Bsk mmmt mm

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