JjjpJIJIJIJJ m 1 ' - ppjpp 9 "J 1 1
s
A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat,
" ' 4.1. u 1J k
common hair problem plaguing "s " "
the general populalion. and , w menl! e
may Wibh be controlled hoards coiimnms he
Tf . f . . ,.r rliiToront hair enrave thai
the net. very many '
are usea oy men ana women
throughout the country today.
Most hair sprays contain
flammable mixture, and
probably ran be harmful to a
person's eye, hearing, and in
some oases, according to most
medical reports, can cause lung
damage.' " ' -
Now. when person is using
a hair spray, it is important to
avoid the spray mist from
getting into his eyes, ears, or
internally. This can easily be
done by the following method:
Place a little cotton in both
ears: hold container 12 inches
from the hair, close eyes and
mouth, hold your breath, spray
according to the directions on
container, and exhale moving a
few feet in another direction.
Perhaps this ounce of
prevention will possibly
prevent later damage to
vital parts of our bodies.
little butter and other
fats or caffeine should
he consumed by dandruff
sufferers, according to Dr. Otis
F. Jillson. skin specialist. Dr.
from Hanover. New
lire said: mis may oe
In too much oil in their
skins and all of these foods
make things worse. He claims
ilia! shampooing or washing
jur hair with a mixture of
castor oil. coal tar solution and
tincture or green soap can help
dear up dandruff. -
I have no comments this
week about people that suffer
uth dandruff, because . (he
Afro-style makes it so hard to
actually dean a person's scalp
as is should be. Most children
and young adults will not go
through the bill process of
deaning their scalp, because it
takes a Ibf of time and patience
Wrjfr lhe W." done like it
Life Begins At 62
.... By George B. Russ .;rA
v r - MM ------ fteA A-"r.Ji
Miss Madie had been
frightened, molested,
humilated. castigated and
bribed, but she had never been
scalped Bella McDougal hadn't
actually scalped her but she
wished the simpleton of a
woman had done Just that. No
woman wanted. her "bird nest"
coming down when her boy
friend is present and neat 'n
dean n smelling like a gardenia
garden. It.
Jeff, apparently, didn't
notice anything amiss, he was
smiling and giving everything
the once overs' the way one
does when one visits a strange
place. This wasn't much
comfort to Miss Madie because
she aware of a 4b$t bobm"
UmmMm ; 2i
- law' : t be cmeanWrneiiMrs.'
McDougal was giving out the
social amenities; "come right in
'n have-ah-seat, mistah. The
UGPtartiiiK to
Train Own Home
Grown Talent
. The United Negro' College
Fund has launched a program
to tap the talent pool located
in its own colleges by training
volunteer students for future
fund-raising careers., . - ;
Forty students from 16
UNCF schools are starting
work as summer interns at
Fund regional offices
throughout the county. The 40
hate completed an intensive
training workship in Atlanta
lor three days -May 27 29 -and
now are working, side by side
with UNCF staff fund-raisers.
The students will be paid an
hourly wage made available
from money provided by their
colleges. In their work, they
will do the. complete tUB-M-fund-raising
operations,
supervised by the UNCF staff
person.'t4'v;.- '-
Mel Shaw, UNCF regional
director in Dallas and
originator of the plan, says the
idea is to "capture and utilize
the enthusiam and the talents
of these students who want to
help the Fund and their own
colleges". ' ' Vf
Last year, Mr. Shaw ran a
pilot program consisting of
students from five Texas
UNCF member schools. A
dividend has already been
received from that program.
One or the students, Hilly
Caiiey of Wiley College in
Marsh ail. graduated this year
and has joined the Dal las office
as a full-time employee, V
"Billy's doing just fine and
we never would have had him
seep i for the summer intern
program", Mr. Shaw says, 'f
Wherever possible, students
wM be matched up with UNCF
offices in or near their
hometowns, to minimize costs
of the program.
The United Negro College
fund, with headquarters in
New ,y(tfk. has ,10 .. memEr.
colleges With ' sjnptf?45,()(H)
students on their campuses. AH
are private, fully mcmWm:
xebooh. . h '
The UNCF raliwd $11.2
million in 1972 towards the
operating expanses of these
hoots and has set a 1973 goal
5 million.
During the 28 years of the
Fund's existence, it has raised
some $130 million for its
F Edi-v - :.,
r's Executive Director.
AMBbe
r Jf iaTJP
television set is in Mistah Ben's
room but it's on wheels 'n I'd
be. much obliged to roll it right
in here for you!',, Bella's face
was radiant with a friendly
smile and she gesticulated with
her chubby fingers.
Miss Madie wanted to ask
her butinsky friend to get lost,
but, at the very moment ber
tongue was unloosed from the
roof of her mouth, "Mister
Ben's" babbling rose above
Bella's prattling about the
weather, the vegetables she was
growing in her "little, bitsy,
small" garden.
Jeffs concern in the
whereabouts of the
croaking noises
dismay in his smooth '
mil
tried to speak up b
set him at ease. "That's
him-my patient. He lost bis
voice ' ".0,1
wants something, Miss Bella,
you just keep up the good
work "of entertaining my
company". Then she hurried
off in quest of Ben Pratt's
needs.: In all probability, he
was aware that a man was in
the house and wanted her
where he could ee her. When
fie- entered the room, he
pointed a knotty index finger
in the direction of Bellaand
Jeffs voices. .
' "I ljive company,' Mister
Ben, you lie back and close
your eyes". Any other time she
would have gone to the bed
and fluffed his pillow, kissed
In; j.-fd.ssv ri"" 'H.itr;iW, Uut..
tonight, she was to absorbed in
What was going on in the other
room. Mistrust had nothing to
do with how she felt; she had
waited too king for Jeff.
Boykins' visit and she didn't
want to blow her chances of
holding his hands, watching
him eat some, of the ginger
bread she haF baked today.
Aloud, she said, in a voice that
reeked with excitement, uit
had been specting company, I
would- have baked-ah-cake'
She wanted to bite her tongue,
but it was top late, therefore,
die just stood quitely watching
hjm kick like a "spoiled brat".
Finally she said in a rasping
tone; "I'M look In on you
before I go to bed
honey-bunch". She was aware
of the sudden quietness behind
her and' nearly tripped over her
feet in art effort to make the
scene jus! in case something
was going on that wasn't
exactly kosher.
The' hot boom that
th reatened earlier suddenly
wept her. What she saw was
top incredible -Tor her to watch,
so, she made a fast retreat. Jeff
and Bella were hugging and
kissing; they were too absorbed
in swapping slobber to see her.
She was too busy mopping
prespiralion with her hands to
even think of -tears. The gall of
the couple in her living room
wax too overwhelminrto think
nirlm '
was acutely sensitive; she WW
first hoi then cold; itcy then
Hand; achy then tearful. While
she reeled and rocked, itched
and ached, first hot then cold,
JbgtK called to her; "Miss
mm, honey, take your time,
. t j.-,, walk over to my
tuiilfpri jpell of fresh bJB
I'MmAWMW 'dW'red
'fStWf'f'-n'o n c h a n 1 1 y ;
" go right ah-head, Bella
McDougal. Til get you before
the devil du.". ;
Duke Ellington Is
Honored At Fisk
IT.; Commencement
Nashville- "The various
problems is our inner cities cry
for leadership, which is one of
the many challenges which
demands response". Dr.
Charles H. Wesley, former
president of Central State
University, told Fisk
University's 9 9lh
Coj&rroeji
dass on Memorial Day.
Musician Duke .Ellington,
Dr. Wesley, executive director
emeritus of Washington, D. C.'s
Association for the Study of.
Negro Life and History, Aaron
Douglas, Fisk professor
emeritus of art, and
Wilmington, Del., businessman
Harry G. Haskell, Jr., received
honorary degrees along with
t lie hi st or y - m a k i ng
305-member'73 class.
Wesley, a 1911 Fisk alumus
'who recounted many "fond
recollections" of his alma
mater, reminded the graduates
that "Fisk's strength lies in its
production of leaders who
apply themselves in helping
others".
Fisk awarded 223 B. A.
degrees, 27 B. S. degrees and
55 M. A. degrees to the largest
graduating class in the
University's history at the
morning exercises in the
University Grove attended by
more than 2,000 parents,
alumni and friends..
"As a result of the
continuous changes in our
Dc1etyr', VVesJy: said, "the
challenges are greater and more
frequent". He advised the
students to "respond with
vision, maturity and dedicated
work".;"- ' i
Ellington received the
Doctor of Music degree tqr his
" influence on the
development of contemporary
music as a composer and
conductor of orchestras"
which has made him "a legend
in his lifetime". .4
An honorary doctorate of
fine arts was conferred on
Douglas for his drawings and
murals which "celebrate man's
aspirations and godliness''.
Described as a "devoted and
selfless servant of his country,
state, and dty", Haskell a
former member of the Fisk
board of trustees, received a
Docto i .
Wesley, "'whose career as an
educator, author, historian and
college . president epitomizes
the essence Of the purpose and
aim of his alma mater"
received an honorary doctorate
':tu;whd.1iirtM
abUity.to look ahead and grasp
reality need apply for the jobs
Writers
by
George B. Russ
Forum
-mmm
The pretty, petite, UNC
coed; Psychology majoraii
Homecoming queen court.
Student Legislature
(SG A-Black Student
Movement); Deri Gradette
Davis, the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Grady D. Davis, was feted
with a Bridal Shower in the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Haskins,
today, and only the mature
should join in the ceremony
today' Wesley said. - -. '
"You must build your
future in " your thinking . and
accept the challenge to work
for" yourself and others", he
concluded.
at 2014 Matilene Avenue,
Thursday evening, May 31.-..-. .
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mesdames: Myrtle
Haskins and Sadie L.
Thompson of 804 Dowd
Street; co-hostesses were Irene
Hall and Dora Miller-Mrs. Ida
Daniels-neighbor intermediary.
A motif of white and
rainbow colors were used to
confirm pink generously
sprinkled with tiny white
flowers. Early in the evening
Sadie Thompson pinned a
gorgeous corsage, of pink
carnations tied with pink
ribbon, to the shoulder of the
bride's sleeveless gown.
GRAND OPENING
I Color Prints -
ELtTOTT I
STUDIO
I GALL 682-7356 I
1 AT FIVF PftlNTQ i
Bring The Whole family To
The
MINT
Hall, supervisor off
Games, played several games of
"Bride" with the guest. Mr.
and Mrs, George B. Russ were
winners of prizes during the
evening: Statue H. Russ was
the recipient of the door prize
while B. B. R. walked off with
the "Bride" Award.
An attractive
festive-boarded laden with
palatable tidbits highlighted
the evening: sandwiches, cake
squares, mints and peanuts;
and, a pair of conversation
topics: two huges bowls of
punch, "Pink Lady" and
"Golden Nectar". Both were
masterpiece concoctions by
Myrtle Haskins.
Deri Gradette Davis will be
wedded to Ronnie Earl
Harrison, Sunday, June 10, ay
6 o'clock p. m., at Union
Baptist Church.
Guests: Mines. Annie
Bryant, Stattie H. Russ,
Gertrude Cannady, Tempie.
Young, Cora Waddell, Gertrude
Stubbs, Annie E. Daniels,
Misses: Maritza Hicks, Jewelyn
R. Geiger, Pshche Darzette
Davis, Mmes: Lois Brown,
Dora Miller, Ethel Taylor, Ida
Daniels, Elizabeth Edwards,
Pauline- Box ley, Sarah Bruce,
Alice Jones, Laura T. Davis,
(Ma Laura) Christine Sales,
Cora Tim her lake, Anzella
Hancock, Irene Caldwell,
Hattie Suitt, Ruth S.
McCollum, Gladys Richardson,
Delores Jefferies, Nannie
Roberts, Jeanne Lucas, Agnes
a Allen, Madie Tucker; Misses
Elizabeth Ingram, Anit
Cooper, C arietta Copper;
Stag-line: Hunter Haskins, Dr.
G. D. Davis Sheriff, Walter C.
Young, J. C. Hancoek, Walter
D. Davis (Pop), Has Thompson
and G. B. Russ. ' l
PROTEIN COSTS , .
While the price of
meat has risen, making
essential protein more
expensive, some rea
sonable buys have
remained. Some of the
medium cost protein
sources include chicken
and turkey. The cost per
20 grams of protein js
17 eents for chicken
priced at 9 cents per
pound and 18 cents for
turkeys priced' '
' cents per pound.
FAST CHANGES i
Things change fast in
America, including eat
ing habits. The tradR
Mortal American break
fast . .of ham. eggs
and -- depending on
location . grits has
faded. Adults nowadays
are likely to eat toast
and coffee, while the'
children often prefer
cereal and milk. ;,Sfc a . .
lohn L. McLean Mgr.
Jmm Home of
THE BIG
p. One quarter pound ofHamburgrer Patty cooked by Bro.
McLean, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles, your choice of .
Dressings on 5 inch Bun with Onion. Rings and "FREE
ORANGES
Fresh Green
CABBAGE
Watch for our Weekly Specials! BANANAS
10 oz. Drink."
A Lunch in itself. Price ...
Dais
I Wf 6 fill
CORNER LAWS0N & BACON STREETS
Open 10 a.m. Daily
Phone 596-4548
PO D 11 QUALITY
. FOODS i
I AT L0W.10W
TL PWCES
VALUES
Smoked Whole
PICNIC HAM
Sliced
'. I9M i !iL.; ii - ' " "
nuruir un u
rivniv nAin
lb.
'.I...' .L -V-M.l,-' r. n
75t
Wilson's Certified Boneless
STEW BEEF
Wilson's .
CREAMERY BUTTER a. 79
Gold Seal
FLOUR 5LbB.,215
8 Pkg., 16 Oz.
PEPSI-COLA 69
Maola
ICE MILK
3y2 Gal. Carton
00
Florida
i- ...
doi. 49
ib. 12i
ib. mi
tilUiitu&ui;:::;
mfRESHHSH
HU3UUIM
SUPER MARKET . 910 N. ROXBORO STREI
Open 7 A.M, to 9 PM Daily C v
Specials Goad Thur., Pri., Sal. and Sunday v
Wbvte To Brother Medgor' from Charles
Along about this time my
mind begin to go bark over
the immediate past, and I begin
to wonder if it is worth it. As
the Mississippi spring
approaches it makes me think
of plowing time. 1 hear the
sound of the hoe slapping
against the rocks in the soil.
And plowing time and scraping
time make me think of seed
time of our work in Mississippi.
And I remember Medgar. 1
remember how he loved our
music. He recognized that
without it we would never have i
made it out his tar -our music j
and our God brought us out.1
with (he help cf people like I
Medgar cultivating the seeds of '
freedom planted by people like
Sojourner Truth. Denmark
Veasey, Vernon Dahmer, Clyde
Kennard. Herbert Lee. ;
Wharlest Jackson. Martin '
Luther King, Jr.
When 1 climb to the top of
the highest hill right outside
Fayette and stand looking at
the Mississippi morning, I want
to be free so bad. Almost like
flesh and blood, the ghosts of
our forefathers pass before me.
I hear the sounds they made,
the sound of the high wailing
rising to meet the morning sun
as the thin ragged line of the
men. women and children
swing their hoes like pistons
against; the weeds and grass in
W cotton. As the dew dries I
can hear the spirituals pass line
by line among the field
workers and far over in the
next field I hear the beginning
of syncopation as the man with
the plow pushes his mule on
down the furrow.
Then Fayette, Mississippi
1973, comes back into focus
and the beauty of this little
town and its people is with me
again. Medgar is gone and the
sharp pain, the brutal shock of
his going has lessened a little,
making it possible for me to at
least accept the fact of his
absence. Hut not the reason for
it. I know there are many who
have lost sons, brothers,
fathers, and sisters and mothers
in this long time war of color
against color. I know a whole
race of people is crippled in the
spirit if not murdered, because
of what was done to us.
It is because of these tragic
denials of human life that
Medgar became what he was.
He didn't have it to do. He
could have gone to work in
some other business and taken
care of his own family and let
the rest of the world go along
the best way they could but he
didn't do it. Neither could
Side Porch Remodeled
For Work and Storage
By
JANICE CHRISTENSEN
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee,
Selma, Rt. 3, are adding
a workroom to their home
by remodeling within
existing space.
Their plans include
enclosing a side porch to
be used as a workroom,
says Mrs. Anna Cox,
associate home econom
ics extension agent,
Johnston County. The
outside wall of the old
side porch will serve as
an inside wall for the new
work area.
Mrs. Lee plans to put
a sewing machine, cutting
table and knee-hole desk
In the room, Mrs. Cox
observes. At one end
of the; room a 9 12-foojt-long
closet is being
buit tb store out-of-segson
clothes and items
notj frequently used by
fanSily.mWIfibaK.
The Lees consulted
the' Johnston County
office for assistance in
planning their new work
room and learned that
successful remoaenng
takes Ingenuity, imagina
tion, judgment and
application of basic
planning principles.
"it's a good ide& to
put your Ideas on paper
so several alternatives
can be tried without
cost," notes Mrs. Cox,
"For it's hard to stand
in a room and visualize
how the space can best
be used."
Maximum weekly benefits
fro temporary total disability
under workmen's
compensation vary from $175
in Alaska to $56 in Mississippi.
COLORING BOOK
Third graders in
Cabarrus County re
cently were given ecology
coloring books by mem
bers of the county's
Extension Homemakers
Clubs.
The 20-page "Tidy
Tar Heel" book was
illustrated by Mrs.
Charles Sloop of
Kannapolis and put to
gether and distributed by
other club women.
The book features the
Pledge- of Allegiance and
patriotic illustrations as
well as ideas for keeping
the environment and
community free from
erosion and pollution.
More than 1.600
copies were distributed,
adds Mrs. Doris Rogers,
home economics exten
sion agent.
SEWING CLASS
Girls at the Eton J
Children's Home in Ala
mance County are learn
ing to sew, thanks to the
interest ox memoers oi
the Extension Home
makers Clothing
Committee.
Their first project
was a poncho-type cover
up to be worn over a
swim suit, reports Lois
Latta, assistant exten
sion home economics
agent.
As the lesson came
to an end, one little girl
begged an Extension
homemaker to stay a
while longer.
"Please don't go,"
the child said, "I want
to finish my poncho so
I can wear it to school
tomorrow."
tiear Consumer
Getting Your Name
Off
Lists
By Virginia Knauer
Sptdal AuwUnt to President Nizoa
For CoatUMf Affairs
Has this happened to you?
You go to your mail box expecting a letter from
your son with pictures of your granddaughter'a
birthday party. You sort through six envelopes and
find you have nothing but ao-calted "junk mail.'
Not only do you hsvt
"lt down" fooling, but you
ro annoyed. You did not ak
for these msil-order catalogs,
magatine subscription offers
arid all the other advertise
ments in your mail. But all
of it is correctly addressed
to you.
If you want to rid your
mail box of all unwanted
mail, you should ask the
Direct Mail Advertising As
sociation and the U.S. Postal
Service for help.
Direct Mail Advertising
Association represents 1600
companies that send adver
:......,... .n mmuii on their
mailinir lists. To remove
your name from these lists,
ask the association for a
name-removal" application
form. When you return the
form, the association will re
quest all its members (and
some nonmembers) to re
move your name from their
lists within 60 days.
To get the associations
form, write Consumer Re
lations, Direct Mail Adver
tising Association, Inc., 230
Park Ave., New York. N.Y.
1001T. iiBf
ML - t. .1 n n tlU iht
i ne wkwiw - -
since it usually does not rep
rennnt local companies and
charitable organisations, it
does not take the responsi
bility of asking them to re
move your name from their
mailing lists.
Also, the association's
name-removal service is asi
designed to take your name
off one company's mailing
list such as a mail-order
catalog without Using it
off lists of all companies. To
remove your name from an
individual company's list,
you will have to make your
own special written request
to the company.
The U.S. Postal Service
can help you to get your
name off all mailing lists
used by "smut peddlers." A
Federal law protects yon
and your family from receiv
ing sCxuslly orieniea mater
ial in the mall
Ask a clerk at your local
post office for a copy of form
No. 2201. Fill out the form,
including your name and
names of others in your
family, and return it to the
postal clerk. The Postal Serv
ice in Washington will add
your form to its list of per
sons who do not want to re
ceive pornography, and the
list will be made available
to all mailers of PJ0"
graphic material. Thirty
diva after your name Is
added to the list, any maitsr
who tends you sexually
oriented advertisements la
subject to civil and criminal
legal action by the Postal
Sendee.
If you write to Mrs.
Knauer. address your card
or letter to "Dear Virgials,"
OnWe Of Consumer Affair.
Washington. D. C M60.
those others. If they had, none
of us would have made the
progress we have and I am j
including all the white folks in J
this too. If they had, I could j
not stand up on my hill and
almost taste freedom. ,
There is a long blood line
extending from the slave ships
that left west African down to
the kinship of today's "soul"
brothers and sisters. It is a line
that extends from the slave
ports of Massachusetts and
Virginia down to the slave
markets of Natchez and New
Orleans and
Savannah everywhere one
person sold another into
bondage. It was that blood
consciousness that made him
what it was. Our racial memory
caught hold of him and would
not let him go.
He knew, through our
music, how our fold had
fought back when they had
only spiritual weapons.
Sometimes their song was sad.
Sometimes a juicy bit of gossip
or impersonate about old
master spiced it up. But if the
master had whipped somebody
the night before, all the
miseries of an exiled and
helpless people rose and fell in
the air of the hot Mississippi
morning. The ragged line of
field hands dared express their
fear and hatred and resistance
in the guise of music. With
their untrained ears, the
slave-holdering planters missed
completely the revolt and
conspiratorial revenge in the
songs. Their self-deception
only deepened as they
considered the music one more
evidence of childishness among
their chattels.
This is how our people were
able to contain their bitterness
until today. From these early
spirituals and work songs grew
the blues and folk-rock which
have spread throughout lhe
world. As the simple
monotones and two part
melodies gave way to more
sophisticated compositions, the
music spread its influence to all
colors.
While Medgar and I only
burned and talked about going
back to Africa, our music did
go. It went back in the form of
jazz and blues and folk-rock
and hard rock. The history of
these travels has been charted.
Museums devoted to preserving
examples of primitive art forms
abound in universities as weU
s cities along the Mississippi,;,
The New Orleans sound, the
St. Louis school, the Cftptgo .
heat-up and down the river
and across the deep south IfelsV
Natchez to Mobile, from
Memphis to St. Joe- all have a
cult of devotees. Wherever
people listen to our music they
hear the story of how we have
survived. On June 12th we will
observe the 10th anniversary of
Medgar Evers' death. We have
spread the word among our
homefolk musicians. Those
who have left to go on to fame
and fortune and those who
have stayed here to comfort
and sustain us in person are
asked to come to Fayette that
day. There will be special
guests too, . Mississippians at
heart, who will help us tell the
musical story from the
centuries before 1963 and in
the decade that has followed.
You come too, and we will
remember together.
Massachusetts has such a
backlog of workmen's
compensation cases the
General Court has given the
Governor power to appoint
five temporary' members to the
Industries! Accident Board for
afperiod of two years.
NAACP Staff Ready to Sludy
Revisions of Social Security
NEW YORK - Six NAACP
staff leaders will attend a
training session on the
administration of Social
Security to prepare them to
deal with poWems that are
expected to occur after
revisions in the law become
effective the first of Jury.
The training conference was
arranged by Warren Howard,
NAACP urban programs
director, who became fearful
that changes in the
administration 1 of Social.
Security could create special
problems for recipients. ' 1
Mr. Howard's fear is based
on the fact that on the first of
next January aid to the
disabled, blind and aged will go
directly from the Federal
Government to recipients
instead of through the states.
Consequently, states will no
longer be required to continue
providing supplemental
services.
The effect of such a change
could be to place a greater
financial burden on the
recipients, in states where such
amices are discontinued.
The training conference will
CAROLINA TIMES 7 A
rtoltrAIIgpenir be
fSf W the Social fcewrty
Administration.
I lit. VIUIIiui ,WBW ww mmm r ' .mean
Demand Outruns Supply
To Push Meat Price Upf
RALEIGH Why did
meat prices jise to
fast in the first weeks
of 1973?
"The answer is
simple," says Mrs.
Ruby Uzzle, extension
consumer marketing
economist. North Caro1
lina State University,
"demand has grown
faster than supply."
Many factors have
contributed to the
increased demand for
meat. The main reason
Is that consumers have
been buying more meat,
especially beef.
Since 1950, per capita
use of beef and veal
increased from flg ;
pound to 118 to lfg
A second major factor
is a short supply o pStM
Mrs. L zzie says the pork
supply shortage, result
in high pork prices, has
added to the retail meat
price problem. Asi s
shortage of poultry and
eggs has also influenced
prices.
'While it is un
fortunate that all of these
events occurred at about
the same time' Mrs.
Uzzle added, "consum
ers can get some comfort
from knowing that pro
ducers are working to
develop an improved
supply to meet demand."
F. A TRUSTED Over 7,500,000
L$ TIMES LAST YEAR
PjiajL with grot wvlnei, ior you, ew
S. a. cuifomri, on protcriptlonil
ehV EC WHO'S praicription colli you
U m LESS Dion ovoraso prascrip-
, elJm Hon (AM In. USA! And w.'r.
hiving to bring you MOKE one
MORE SAVINGS!
I
OffUG STOIES
ajaaaai mam ma mad ma
PRICES ROOD THRU JURE 9
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