Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 14, 1973, edition 1 / Page 18
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CAROLINA TIMES Jfe, JT 14. ltTI CLOCKS THROUGH THE AGES &WKttSm I w of English clockmaking" (from about 1680 to 1820). Pirt, the bran inovemonta wen covered by hooda with the pendulum and weights exposed. Later they were in tall floor or hall cases, which were nicknamed "gramifather. The minute hand waa added to the dial before 1680. A few years later, the second hand waa added. These tall clocks were equip ped to atrike the hours. Some alao had chiming and musical attachments as well as moon phaaea and calendars They were so exact that the prin ciples of design and construc tion have remained unchanged after 280 years. American clockmakers of the 18th and 1 9th centuriea produced many attractive types of grandfa ther docks, Today Bulova updates a claseic pendulum clock into an ultra-modern electronic wall timepiece. The stark white, recessed caae ia crisply contrasted with an ebony face. Numerals are not to be found anywhere. . instead, radial lines cut the dial's surface and a circle of white indicates the 12 o'clock position. The cord has disappeared as well... the electronic movement op erates on a standard flashlight battery for more than a year. When it comes to handsome decoration aa well aa telling time, this clock is sublime. Records indicate that the first mechanical clock was built around 1630. It was made of iron, with a 500 pound weight, a gear train and one hand ahowing the time. A crude device called the "crown wheel and foliot " con trolled its motion. The clock mby about two hours a lileo proved in 1 583 that successive swings of a pendu ttm take place in equal inter valsof time In 1656,Chriatian Huygens used the pendulum to control the rate of motion of a weight-driven clock. With the addition of the escapement designed by Robert Hooke, pendulum clocks became ac curate timekeepers for the first time. Pendulum clocks for the home were brought to per fection during the "golden How To Participate In Nation's Birthday Mi BHl. jfMWtmMU mM IfMHMsaalBlM.- .mfimmxim BBjaajfaaBjaaaBBBBiii Log cabin replica is featured on commemorative menu pro duced by The Hamilton Mint for Arlington Heights, Illinois, one of four designs to be featured through 1916 in that com innmtv's celebration of the American Bicentennial. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. The Hamilton Mint, one of the nation's leading private mints, has developed a special bi centennial mintage program whereby smaller communities can participate in the nation's birthday celebration through July, 1918. Coins, medals, and commemorative medallions will be pro duced for communities work ing from their designs or photographs, or using designs developed by Hamilton, ac cording to Robert Rayunas, ex ecutive vice president of the mint. Communities, under the Hamilton plan, can offset costs of their celebration through sale of the medals. "We are extending this offer in order that more local or smaller 1 unities can Join hi this national event without the usual start-up expense as sociated With die manufacture in fine medallic mintage," Ray unas said. He explained Hamilton Mint marketing program shows each community how it can develop working capital for other activities that they are planning. Rayunas said the Mint would be working with local histori cal societies, bicentennial com memorative groups, as well as state bicentennial commissions in their minting program, which can extend over a four year period. In the case of its own com munity, Arlington Heights, The Hamilton Mint, in cooperation with the city's Historical So ciety, is issuing four limited edition medals through 1976, struck in 24-karat gold on sil ver, in fine silver, and in bronze. 4, Important points of the pro gram are these: 1. To provide marketing ad vice and manufacturing capa bilities of a full service Mint. 2. No preliminary cost and no monetary commitment. 3. The program's proceeds are a major fund raising tool. Further information about this unique bicentennial mint age program can be obtained by writing Department BC, The Hamilton Mint. 40 East University Drive, Arlington Heights, Illinois 60004. jfl gms ': HHF gflafli BR ipHM BgUgBK, vm 'wmmmmjmmmwmm p;, RSm ' '' raHjp ffPffl Bfi, BR 'mJSif' KtmKi: Mr AM ft w wW- JPJPJPJHhiV ajk m BHr aU ImFWwt ' aBiigm saw. H ias afl K jft, fe '''Raw bjh wHsiP sirs Br jaia. TEEfiBBM Mr''m AB l'k ' 1 Ww gaj B usem '''ijFSBk . Ef Baa Baa I ppl" BPBBJBhh B HpK--;!.. i bbwBorI B. B '' - BiSSB B B smBiir - i I -wM K Jm bbvrrL. . .mm IHfflW 3 wlmm HpmHI BBBBBJBBBJBBBBBBBMIMMpIIm EXXON SUPPORTS URBAN LEAGUE - HOUSTON During the visit of National Urban League Executive Director Vernon Jordan (left) to Houston to address the 33rd annual convention of the National Newspaper Publishers Association, he was presented with a $60,000 check for the piograms and operations of the League by R. H. Herman (center), Senior Vice President of Exxon Company, USA, and James E. Queen (right), Exxon USA Community Relations Coordinator. Mi. Jordan's speech highlighted the Publishers' annual conference. The gift represents Exxon's continued support of the League since 1946 with contributions totalling more than one-half million dollars. Programs of the Urban League are concerned with education, employment, and training opportunities and the maintaining of positive intergroup relations. PSU RECEIVES $1,000 ALUMNI GRANT -Fayetteville State University's New York Alumni chapter presented a grant of $1,000 to the institution yesterday. The grant has been earmarked for scholarships and athletics -$500 each. Making the presentation to Fayetteville State University on behalf of the New York FSU chapter tot Mrs. Fannie Graham (center). With Mrs. Graham am Dr. William Bell, Athletic Director (left), and Dr. William C. Brown, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs. ?4 Samuel Graverly To Become Admiral Flotilla Commander WASHINGTON - Rear Adm. Samuel S. Gravely, the Navy's only black flag officer, will become commander of a cruiser-destroyer flotilla this month, the Pentagon announced Friday. This will be the first time a black has commanded a naval force of this size, about 30 ships, a Pentagon spokesman said. Gravely currently holds a senior communications position On the Navy headquarters staff. In Canada This Year: Five Cetebrations Provscle tntertammem The vision can appear out of nowhere. It's you sunning on a sandy beach, dining in a luxu rious restaurant, climbing a mountain, watching a rodeo. For jast a moment, the world comes to a halt and you think to yourself: "That's what I'd like to do this year!" And the place to do it, in 1973, is Canada. It's always a great country to visit, but this year is rftfi""ff special. Five major birthday celebrations guarantee the vacationer first class enter tainment wherever he goes. The welcome, at such festive times, ia always a little warmer, the preparations and facilities for visitors a little more complete. So this summer take your mmmmm vamtLrm and. at the same time. Join a birthday party. If it's sun, sea and sand you crave, go to Prince Edward Island, celebrating, in 1973, 100 Man as a Canadian province. Canada's smallest province has Mass of the finest ocean beaches in North America. Ia history your subject? Then, the city of Kingston, celebrating ill tercentenary, is the perfect Xt Historic sites in this part Ontario are aumarooa. Maybe you crave adventure. Try the Yukon Territory in northern Canada. Seventy-five years ago. this vast wilderness Rush This year, the Yukon MaHs its spectacular: ke if you yearn for lots of fresh, clean air and pastoral country side, and have a passion for the pipes, Nova Scotia is definitely for you. Pktou County is mark ing the 200th anniversary of the arrival of the Hector, a barque that brought the first wave of Scottish settlers to that prov ince. Festivities will lean heavily toward things Scottish. The biggest birthday ia the one being held for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police celebrating 100 years of diligent police work, 100 years of pomp and pageantry. Their party is nationwide. All 10 provinces, the 7--l ,1 hUrtkmnDt TWr. IUKUII aiK nwyiw. tories sre getting in on the act with a wide variety of special events. An RCMP Centennial Review, featuring the inter nationally famous Musical Ride, the RCMP Band and Choral Group, will tour the country stopping m every province. Wherever you go and what ever you do, you will find Canada is a superb vacation land. You can golf, swim, bird watch, hunt for rocks, loaf, visit museums or brave the wilderness. You can visit sophisticated, exciting cities Toronto, On tario's beautiful parka, cosmo politan restaurants, fine mu seums and theaters make it a - ----J with tourist Historic Quebec City breathes a romantic old-world atmos phere and boasts some of the best restaurants on the continent. Vancouver, with its sun washed beaches and magnificent mountain setting, is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts. You can see beautiful country side, sparkling lakes, lush green forests. Just drive all or part of the 5,000-mile Atlantic, to Pacific Trans-Canada Highway, or the more northerly Yellow head Route through the western part of the country. Well kept scenic campgrounds and picnic areas are frequent. Any season is the right season for holidaying in Canada. Sum mertime temperatures, in most parts of the country, are pleas antly warm for swimming, boat ing and camping. The blazing colors of the fall foliage in eastern Canada delight artists, photograpners ana na ture lovers. Winter means snow, crisp, cool air, carnivals, skating, hockey, and some of the best skiing in the world. Spring marks the return of leaves and blossoms that fell in the autumn. Flower festivals proliferate apple blossoms in the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia, tulips in the national capital, Ottawa. Visit Canada in 1973 and make that "dream vacation" real. For further information write the Canadian Government Travel Bureau, Ottawa, Canada K1A 0H6. A native of Richmond, Va., the 51-year-old Gravely' came up from the ranks and has seen service "in World War "the Korean War and Vietnarri: , His home port will be Charleston, S. C. In addition to hiring, training, and upgrading disadvantaged workers the U. S. Labor Department's JOBS program has expanded employment opportunities for Vietnam-era veterans. t HEW (Continued from FRONT Page) Administration's revenue sharing concept, however, doeffi not apply to these programs but rather lumps the funds together and allow; the states to determine how the funds should be spent. r Under a reorganization of ha Health SArvices and Mental Health Administration, an agency of the Department of HAWLEY (Continued from FRONT Page) national educational association, past president of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and chaplain of the H V, Brown Schoolmasters Club. CLUB AWARD During the luncheon ho nor big the retiree, Mr. Hawley was presented the Brown Schoolmaster's Club award in recognition of outstanding service in the North Carolina public school system, 1936-1973. He was also awarded a service plaque by the Wayne County Board of Education and another by the Parent-Teacher-Student Association of Carver Elementary School for "12 years of devotion and duty to the children of Wayne County." i The Rev. Mr. Hawley is a native of Oxford, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hawley of Oxford. He is one of six living children of his parenU, three of whom had camera in education. A brother, Cheslie resides in Richmond, Va., and k i retired teacher. The; four sisters are Miss Bemice Hawley of New York City, a teacher, Estetle Hawley of Oxford, also a teacher, Mrs. Ida Parham of New Yprk, a housewife and Mrs. Ojsy McCrimmop of Oxfoid, 7 beautician. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley have three children, who including a foster son, Samuel Cox, are all educators. The daughters are Mmes, Helen Edwards of Durham, who teaches public school music, and Frances Stephens of Hyattsville, Md., a researcher on the staff of Rep. Ike Andrews of the Fourth North Carolina District. Health, Education' and Welfare the child and maternal health program staff 'iMg from 160 to six or seven and the remaining personnel would be given additional duties with other programs, Lesser charged. 1 "Them is no place for me in that kind of business," Lesser, head of federal health services for children and mothers since 1952 1 and associated with the progffms since 1941, said. However, at age 63, Lesser said he is not ready to retire. "But I certainly wouldn't continue as a figurehead or exhibit A in support of a reorganization of which I' , thoroughly disapprove,'' he said. Gains Are Noted in The Longevity of M& There are many tacts concerning the gains made by black Americans since 1910, when the NAACP was formed, in the field of education, political power, income, and occupations in comparison with whites. I suggest that al these gains can be moaaured and summed up by actual well being. The best objective test of well being is health, longevity. How have black Americans fared in this respect? Hem am the facta. In 1909 the average length of life for white was 52.5 yean; for Negroes only 35.7 years. The difference was 47. In 1930 the longevity for whites averaged 61.4 years, and for Negroes 48.1 yeara, a difference of 27-H By 19bU white longevity waa 69.0 yean and the Negro life span averaged 60.8 yean. The gap was down to 13.5. By 1958, whites lived 70.3 yean on an average, and Negroes 63.0 yean; the gap being dosed to 11.6, In 1969 the life expectancy at birth for whites was 71-Mi yean, for Negroes 64-14 years. The gap was 10.8 years. (Figures from Statistical Abstract of the U. a -1978). Put in .another way, while whites gained 36 hi life-, expectancy from 1909 to the, 'MB figures available, black 'iBPfw gained a very much larger 80. The figures for white and black longevity are derived by averaging the life expectancy i of men ana women. i n as ass exactly accurate because them are more women than men. Women live longer. But for comparison of white and black longevity, this is not important, because both white and black women live longer than white and black men. The fact that there is still a gap of between 10 and 11 ia life expectancy is not because Negroes are not healthy and hardy. The textile industry, with more than 7,300 mills concentrated largely on the east coast, Is the ninth largest employer in the country, according to the U. S. Department of Labor. By knowing what is available in ranges before you shop, yours will be,a wise purchase ... not a snap judgement made on the sales floor. Ask yourself these questions before you shop: 1. Which fuel? If you plan to change fuels, ask the utility for an estimate of conversion cost. Plumbing and re-wiring can be expensive. Also ask what the new fuel is likely to cost each month. 2. Free-standing or built-in? Free-standing ranges are fin ished on the sides and back, and can be moved from place to place. If you move often, you may want to consider this type. Built-in ranges (including set ins, wall ovens, cook-top surface units, and drop-ins) are unfin ished on the sides and back and are designed to be built in permanently in a specified space. If you are replacing a free standing range, you may want to remodel your kitchen for built-in appliances. By building in your range, you can design a kitchen to fit your needs wall ovens can be placed on a com fortable height for you; or in a separate place from a cook-top surface unit 3. What size? Measure the space in your kitchen allotted for a range before you go shopping. Free-standing ranges are avail able in widths of 12, 20, 24, 30, 36, and 40 inches. A smaller size ' range does not necessarily mean ' a smaller oven or less surface : units: often the difference is "only 'in range storage space. rrgerafalges have morftiStoK ' age area and sometimes more work surface on top. If you are replacing a built-in range, then correct measure ment is critical; u you aon t buy one the same size, you will have to do some remodeling . . . which can be costly. 4. Is it easy to clean? Ovens that clean automatically are becoming more and more popu lar. These ovens generally cost $30 to $90 more than non-automatic cleaning ovens. Even though these ovens cost more, the convenience and time saved will probably be worth it when you consider the amount saved HOW TO BUY A RANGE by not purchasing chemical oven cleaners. Ask the salesman to explain the different kinds of automatic cleaning; then decide which one is best for you. If you choose not to buy auto matic cleaning, then look for. easy-to-clean features like foil or teflon liners, removable door, ranlr fniiftan nnrl nanels. Look for easy-to-clean fea tures on top of the range, too. One-piece drip pans, removable knobs or knobs that are easy to clean around will save you time. 5. What features do you need and which will you use? If you shop and compare several mod- . . J ill ! J - eis ana Dranas, you wui una a range that fits your cooking needs. You'll need to decide on features such as these: A minnta timer that reminds you when a dish is ready or an auomatic clock that lets you set the pYB, to, Start , .anfl $top at,, ,stiecffic tftaes "can h a coVw venience if you act as a part-time chauffeur for your family. If the range nas an automatic cioca, it may also have a timed outlet, r . i . i . ii which lets you start smau appliances automatically at a specified time. It's handy for hot coffee in the morning. Cmma Hnou kovo an niiiitvt- able broil control, which lets you select rare, medium or well-done and eliminates the need for adjusting the rack level Not all ranges come with a broiler pan, so ask if the oven you're con sidering does. Some ranges have a rotisserie, and some have an automatic roast tnermometer, which signals when the meat is done. If the range has a window in the oven door, then it is easy to check "doneness" without open ing the door. Some self-cleaning ovens do not have windows in A fast pre-heat means less waiting for the oven to heat. Some ranges have food warmers to keep just-cooked foods warm. Some surface units heat up faster and have many heat settings. Ask the salesman u there's a difference among the , I f A Bl M ones you re loowng at. size surface units may be important to you if you cook in large quantities . . . then you might want larger surface- unite. Another decision to make will he if vou want one or two ovens. With two ovens you can cook at two different temperatures at -the -same time. . asiar bake and broil vt the.same tima. After you've considered which features and type of range beat suits your neeas, tnen start shopping. Don't hesitate to ask the salesman all questions that come to your mind when you are s..,.bi,,., at a nArtfmtlar runae Ask him to explain the warranty i. what it does and does not cover. For free answers to questions about buying a range, or about buying, using and caring for any of ' your appliances, write to Consumer Service Department; Whirlpool corp., Benton nm bor, Mich. 49022. They promise to answer all letters. "World's Largest Circus" Comes To Town By Truck it's circus time again as the "World's Largest Circus" rolls into town on a colorful fleet of over 30 trucks, accompanied by the tune of roaring ele phants, an assortment of lions, tigers and cheers of onlooking youngsters of all ages. The barren field where the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus will play suddenly takes on a magical aura aa the trucks un load and tents begin to rise. Circus folks often describe their show aa a "Modern Mir acle in Motion" a phrase that, despite its ring, ia more than huckster hyperbole. By early spring of each year, the circus moves north from its winter headquarters at De land, Fla., on a cross-country tour that brings old-time cir cus thrills to millions of Amer icans, young and old, in nearly 200 communities. Most are covered in one-night stands. Pulling up stakes every day becomes an accepted way of life for performers and ani mals alike. Each move in volves the handling and trans porting of a huge canvas tent aa big aa a football field; pro viding seating facilities for more than 4,000 persons; car ing for a menagerie of 12 ele phants, a hippopotamus, sev eral apes, lions, tigers, camels, llamas, zebras, dogs, ponies, hones and even trained pigs. It also means working with a staff of several hundred some of whom are as temper mental as any Hollywood star; operating complete dining fa cilities; maintaining three die- sel power plants capame oi producing enough electricity to light a small community; and furniahing a complete me chanics shop. Twice a day, crowds hear the familiar chant of "Hurry, hurry, folks, step right up and see the world's most amazing show." Then, late at night, the tents and all bright parapher nalia, animals and performers move on to the next town by truck and house trailer. Meeting this 24-hour sched ule, the American 'Trucking As sociations reports, week In and week out takes a dedicated staff and a reliable and flexi ble form of transportation According to some old circus hands, trucks may well have proved the single most signif- ijg Heae. sMSSSSttiflH knP . MAagaaw i Open i for business bright and early, the ticket truck can always expect early arriving circus buffs. leant factor in keeping the "Big Tops" alive. In 1956, the owner of another circus proclaimed that the "tented circus is a thing of the past." Frank McClosky, now associate owner of the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus, disagreed. That same year, he bought the show and moved it from the railroads to the highways. Using trucks, he booked the circus into many towns where there axe no rails and made it possible for many more people to see the big show near their homes. The packed stands, the laughter and cheers all prove twice a day that he was right. Watching the circus set up la a show in itself. Trucks are both the work-horses and stars in this exciting part of circus life. For example, the stake driver truck has streamlined the chore of setting up the "Big Top." Approximately 400 stakes must be driven each time the show sets up using two types, steel tor blacktop and other hard surfaces, and wooden ones for the ground. One of the show's most im portant vehicles ia the spool truck. A large spool mounted in a fiat-bed truck mechanical ly rolls and unrolls the huge canvas tent. This Innovation was first introduced in 1946 by the Al G. Kelly and Miller Bros. Circus. Issued new each year, the canvas is supported by four center poles, 65-feet high, with 20 long and 30 short quarter poles and 72 aldewall poles. All are cut from a special al loy tor extra strength and lightness and are, of course, transported in the pole truck. This truck also doubles as a Trucks may be the means by which today's circus stays alive, but, when it comes to Betting up, elephant-power Is still the most important ingredient in raising the block-long big top. I guy for the high wire during the performance. There is an office wagon, containing the ticket office and a small office, with an arm gate that folds down in front of the entrance before show time and folds up, on the top of the truck, when It is on the road. . -j ; ; Eight seat wagons provide folding chairs for reserved ticket Holders and benches for the general admission audi ence. The benches are built on a flatbed trailer so that they can be unfolded for the per formance and folded back down aa soon as it is over. This single innovation lends substance to the feeling that the circus "fades away" right after the last show. : , One tractor-trailer carries "Big Otto," the hippopotamus; another la home for a gorilla, and two provide a stage for such aide-show features as "The World's Smallest Lady," "Baron Sword Swallower," and "Serpentina, The Snake Trainer." One side of each trailer unfolds, making a nar row porch the length of the vehicle. Two aide wings, de corated with bright, descrip tive billboards, complete the setup. The cook house, another modified trailer, carries sup plies and equipment necessary to prepare meals for the crew, as well as the dining tent and Its tables. An expert mechanio travels with the show, and one trailer has even been converted Into a moving garage. It ia stocked with an impressive Inventory of parts, including tires and complete engines. If one of the show trucks should "blow an engine" during the tour, it can be repaired and back on the road within hours. Two "sleeper trucks" are equipped with bunks for the crew and, of course, one con verts into a concession stand, where the inevitable popcorn, hot dogs and cotton candy are sold. Today's circus is more than entertainment it la a feeling, an experience that might have imu turn, j-uiovoi. xws niu- acle In motion" of the truck has given circus . life a new zest and it remains a con tinuing part of Americana. IHnderartener8 To Register 5-Year-OMs This Month Parents of eligible 5. year-olds in the county school district may register their children for kindergarten this month. In order to ' register, children must be five years old on or before October 15, 1973 and must live in the school district in which they register. The following schools will begin registration on Thursday, Jury 5, and run through Friday, Jult 20. Merrick-Moore School-two federal and one atate kindergarten . Oak Grove School-one federal and one state kindergarten. Bethesda School-one federal kindergarten . Glenn School-one state kindergarten. Bragtown School, which will house one federal and one atate kindergarten, and Lakeview School, with one federal kindergarten, will begin ion on July 9 and run through July 20. Hope Valley School, with two state kindergarten classes, will begin registration on July 12 and run through July 20. Mangum School will register July 5-6 and July 16-20 for its one federal and one state kindergarten class. Lowe's Grove School will register children for its federal kindergarten class July 5-1 2. All schools will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. during registration days. A total of 17 kindergarten classes will be housed in Durham County Schools this tall, and increase of seven over last. year. Eight of the classes will continue to be under Title I of the federal Elementary and Seconday Education Act. The two state-supported classes located at Pearsontown School will be continued and seven more state-funded classes will be added-at Merrick-Moore, Oak Grove, Glenn, Mangum, Bragtown and Hope Valley. Eligibility for federally-funded kindergarten it. based on low-income guidelines. State kindergarten classes must, by law, be heterogeneous. Schools will try to match the composition of kindergarten classes to the composition of the school as a whole in terms of race, sex and socio-economic background. A lottery system will be used at the beginning of August to determine final enrollment. hfiafNa Size in federal and state kirmaigartena will 'be limited to 23 children. There is no charge to parents for the kindergarten program and transportation will be provided for kindergarteners, on the same basis it is provided for all other public school children. Employers of Help In Household Must Pay Social Security GREENSBORO - If you pay someone $50 or more for household services during any three-month calendar quarter, you must report these payments and pay social security taxes to the Internal Revenue Service. The report for the April-May-June calendar quarter is due July 31, Robert LeBaube, Acting District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina said recently. Often when maids or other household employees apply for benefits, it comes to light that all social security taxes have not been paid, LeBaube said. The IRS then has to secure delinquent returns from the employer, sometimes covering several years with a substantial amount of taxes, penalties and Interest due. This may delay and decrease benefits for the household emnlovees. he added. The social security tax on household wages is 6.85 percent for the employer and 5.K5 percent for the employee. When filing the quarterly report, the employer should include a etieck or money order for ll.TX) percent of cash wages paid for the period. pSmpIoyers must use Form 942, Employer's Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees, to report the social security taxes due. After the first one Is filed, a copy of Form 942 is mailed to every employer in time for the next quarter report. However, if you do no receive a form, you may obtnln one from your local IRS office. The outlook for another good marketing year for tobacoo contin ues to be optimistic. The most recent report on supplies indicates that, as of April 1. total U. S supplies on hand totaled some 71 million pounds less than a year ago. Flue-cured, grown pre dominately in Norm Carolina, and cigar filler tobaccos led the decline. tlCK IN THIS ABai irncTivi "iwie'fartg'fvf 1ATUBDAY. JUtY 14 AT iin if il A ijykjjjjl aftatr 14,lt7 IHg CleWf gflft 'SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY IEEF 1... ail. I wtwwm mm BEEF ROAST BONE-IN CHUCK ROAST Lb. "Super-Right" Lamb . CHOK Tl Rib Chops u $1.45 Loin Chops u. $1.49 u. . , "SUPER-SIGHT" LAMB BOASTS OM Roast INB0X; Whole Leg u. $1.09 SHANK BUTT Leg S1.?t Let "5! We ...V -V. WHOU Shoulder 80c tfsj&ftiiBtlBlfR HsPfWn! LakeS H Lamb BEeaBBKS gggaggBgaj gafiJHj gB Bal BaHLaal bwbbbBbIbII P P PBBBl aaaft aV .3 i -J "SUPlR-mCHT " CORN rlD MIAW BIfF Chuck Roost "HS" u. $1.09 "SUPfl-RtCHT" CORN FtD HEAVY BKf Shoulder Roost u u $1.19 "SUMR-RIGHT" CORN FED MIAW Bit .. Beef Stew .JSMn u.$1.39 "svrta-RNHrr corn rae miavy am Ground ChuckS5Ltt'$1.09 "WPfR-RMMT" CORN FID HEAVY BEEF Ground Round?,VeoM.S"$139 HORMEL WAFER Thin Sliced Bacon V2 99c BONE-IN Shoulder Roost Lb. AST DELICATESSEN DtlNHTS WHOLE OR KtCL-l- BARREL CURE Pimiento Spread 43c Claussen Pickles & 79c AST DELICATESSEN OSLMHTS CATN JOHN'S FROZIN Potato Salad 't? 47c Shrimp Cocktail 3 $1 .00 ASP DELICATESSEN DEIMHTS CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN A&P Ham Salad 63c Ocean Perch ABP DELICATESSEN MLB1HTS HEADLESS ORISSIO Chocolate Pudding 'c?53c Whiting Fish SERVE SMOKED HAM HEADLESS R DRESSED Center Sliced u. $1.28 Whiting Fish SERVE SMOKED HAM HEADLESS t BUSSED Smoked Ham Hock u. 69c Croakers Fish Vat 89c $2.19 ia. 49c u. 59c GREAT FOR COOKOUTS "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT FRANKS SAVB MONEY ON "SUPER RIGHT" atfat A ALL BEEF FRANKS " 79 TRY SOME TODAY FROM AA WBO A 6WALTNEY FRANKS 79 Wmmo! SAVINGS ON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING DEX0 3-79 SUMMER SAVINGS FROM A&P WEO ON C0PPERT0NE SUNTAN LOTION 4-Oz. Noetic Bottle 75 FOR ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS PLAIN OR SELF RISING SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 53 SAVE MONEY AT A&P WEO ON ALL FRUIT FLAVORS HI C FRUIT DRINK 46-Ox. Con 32 NEXT LAUNDRY DAY TRY LIQUID 39c ORCAT SAVINGS ON Van Camps Pork 3c Beans 'c? 1 6c CWECK AND COMPARE SA VINOS ON Ann Page Pork & Beans 'c' 15c TRY SOME FOR BREAKFAST Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 'S 37c CHECK AND COMPARE THE SA VINOS ASP Cm ". Chunk Liaht Tuna MEAT SA VINOS AT AP WEO ON i-.'".' -SifV' lAVS aWNRT ON CHICKF.N OP THE SEA ' Frosted Flakes "..r 37c Chunk Light Tuna 53c TRY SOME TASTE GREAT TRY SOME TODAY ANN PARE 41c 26c ANN PASS 25c A&P Tomato Juice GREAT MEALTIME HELPER LUCK'S Pinto Beans with Pork Cm Stuffed Olives BANANA, DEVIL'S POOD, CHOCOLATE FLAVOR A&P Marshmallow Pies 39c Lt -o n, EmR Aw 07C STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH Ann Page Ketchup Hit a i rvw b v : Salad Mustard SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS A&P Instant Breakfast 'ft? 85c STOCK UP AND SAVE .ON ALL VARIETIES A&P Brand Shave Cream 'ST 49c TRY ALL FLAVORS OP Marvel Ice Milk . 49c BORtf ENS ICE MILK BARS OR Bordens Fudge Pops 3 . $1. SAVE ON FROZEN A&P Pie Shells 35c TRY ALL FLAVORS Of Marvel Ice Cream 79c SAVE MONIY ON WHITE OR ASSORTED aukOrk AURORA "WT 2 s 29 ALA SOLID OR DECORATED mm wTSM A,:rMPLmasat Ml Bhu?. B BBS . .or " " - BRBRBt m rWIEll mw iHtr t' swt prices r IUlI "'only 39c lliSB. II 1 imi M i mm - i vv..v5., . Iav qp" mr roh. i mm m) Jfe ?.ilmm' PAPER TOWELS 45 3$100 r illnf' 11 NORTHERN TWIN PACK Enriched Regular Sliced Jane Porker RHITE BREAD NORTHERN ASSORTED NapMRS Z 15cH; 39c Towels 2 39c Towels 3 S' 89c NORTHERN ASSORTED NORTHERN WHITE OR ASST. BTHRM. NORTHERN FACIAL Napklis 29c Tissie 2 vr 86c Tissie 29c CHICK AND COMPARE THI SAVINGS ON INSTANT NON-FAT ASP DRY MILK S0UDS?2 SAVE MONIY AT AW WBO ON A&P FREEZE DRIED COFFEE CHECK AND COMPARE THI SAVINGS AT ASP WEO ON REGULAR OR RUTTIRMILK 3 $ioo aip Bisairrs TRY SOME TODAY FROM A&P WEO A&P IRAND e 10-Os. i-Ct. Cans In On. 61 Teste Greet In Tfie Mornings Try Some -' 'ft.' 65c JANE PARKER SUOARER HS JANS PARKER Donuts ,PkT45c Cherry Pies SAVE ON FRESHLY SAKi I M.mmJm! a-.l EaJ jani UirKBJ HRKfJI I UUU PARKER PL, SAVE h Bake 'M Serve Flaky ReHs 3 VC89c BDItMlY BAKED ': Plain Cake Doaais JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED DANISH COFFEE CAKE SNACK CRACKERS CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS AT ASP WEO ON A&P SALTINES SAVl MONEY ON PROCESSED MEL-0 BIT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO a 27 1-U. Pkf. 25 GREAT WTTjR TASTIN' IS-Om. Pkf. iT CHEESE SLICES & 49 js trmr. m OJI $07 CHICK AND COAApABI THI UWtSSJ ej P COLOMBIAN COFFEE 1 Lb. Can . iV:lllH:lieIIIJll,l, mm 30c fOU BUY A 4 INSTANT YOU PAY ONLY $1.09 WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY t1J WESTERN JUMRO V SIZE i I CANTALOUPES BOX SHOP A4P WIO FOR : NORTH H0NEYDEWS 79 CHERRIES 49 JOKY CALIFORNIA JUKY CALIFORNIA NECTARINES 59PIUMS W Ppw AAw EtO ASTRO 1 29a Peaaals La 89c LAR6E SIZE HAWAIIAN Fresh Haaapalas ' 43e Jfl 4ir r(11
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1973, edition 1
18
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