Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 4, 1973, edition 1 / Page 15
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BBBBBBBBBpiBey14TalpBe ' ' ; " ' ' 0'' Vfjjliw i m THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., August 4, 1171 '3 : . ... v i PWlii ill inn " - :. . v ' i I DDCCM AMPV PIANNtNG EBK.WW w -w - , f - s CAIID'EAira I Mrs. Gloria RiaesbM c Jm mm 19 JAMAICA HOSPITAL uETS PLAQUES - ITT ContinenUl Baking Company, present Alice in Wonderland wall plaques to the Jamaica Hospital pediatric ward, The presentation is a part of the company's affirmative action program in rendering service to community institutions. L-R William H. Toles, Director of Urban Affairs, ITT CBC Dr. Marvin Blumberg, Director of Pediatrics with children of Jamaica Hospital and Gary N. Wiessen, Asst. Dir. of Jamaica Hospital, Queens, NY. r :.,:i3, , intwWllHlflir' llBPHBllP aW m Wttmiim tw- ::K BHBnTJ 1 ii K 11 l Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: In 1968 I had an IUD inserted and I was told it would regulate my periods-it didn't. 'IK. I've had trouble with my period ever since I'wflP remember and I'm 23. Sometimes it comes on twice a month, other times on today, off tomorrow, on the day after that and then back off again. Sometimes it stays on weeks at a time. -vt"?: , " Fve been from doctor to doctor and my period hasn't been regulated yet. I've even tried the pill -no go! I want to plan my family using the Rhythm Method only. How can I do this if my period is so wishy-washy? Baffled Dear Baffled: Your letter baffles me for a number of reasons: 1. The IUD is not designed to regulate menstrua) periods. It is a very good method or contraception which usually takes the woman's womb a few months to get used to. During this time some women have some cramping, tome have heavier periods than usual and some have a little spotting between periods. tThese "On the third go I make more converts. But it takes four shots to land them all. READERS: For ray pamphlet on public discussion, end two stamps and a long, self-addressed business envelope to M. H. Boulware, Florida A & M University, Box 193, Tallahassee, Florida -32307. problems usually dear up in a short while. 2. Tm not sure what you mean when you say "no go" about the pill. Do you mean you didn't have regular periods while on the pill? If so, it is not uncommon for women who begin taking the pills to skip a period or spot while their bodies are adjusting. They just continue to take their pills as directed whether or not they have a period. Of course, if a woman misses as many as three periods, she should check with her doctor. Maybe you mean that after you quit taking the pills your periods were as irregular as before. The pill's influence leaves your body when you quit taking them. Then, your body acts as it did before you began taklnr the pills. 3. The ihythru method is one of the least effective methods of birth control even for women who have always been regular. Rhythm, for most women, is only a little better than using no method at all, and for someone as Irregular as you are, it would be exactly like no method at all. Why don't you quit worrying about how irregular your periods are-more women are irregular than regular in their mentrual cycles, so you are definitely not alone. Why not use an effective method of contraception? If you are unable to adjust to the loop, why not take birth control pilis, if your doctor says it's O.K. for you to do so, until you are ready to have a baby. If not, there is always the diaphragm, the condom, foams, spermicidal creams and jellies. The diaphragm and the condom are not as ijffeetiiMl;! the pill and the IUD, but they are still good methods if used aclicliy eveify time the couple has sex. Foams, creams and jellies are not as effective as even the diaphragm and the condom, but ALL of these methods are more effective than rhythm. You also might consider having the children you want now, and afterward having one of t h e permanent operations--tu bai ligation and laparoscopy-so that you would never have to worry about birth control again. Above all, quit worrying about how irregular your periods are and enjoy your family and your sex life. Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: Would you please send me your booklet on birth control" Abo answer a question if possible. How can a person tell if they are that way? I would appreciate a speedy reply. A.B. Dear a.d What way? Pregnant? If so, the major Indications of pregnancy are a missed menstrual period; nausea and J 1.1 - 11 la. tka. vomiting, particularly iu m morning; breast tenderness and tingling; frequent and sudden urges to urinate; constipation; fatigue; a white vaginal discharge. If you think that you are pregnimt, why don't you check with a doctor to be sure. He can give you a pregnancy test. These tests, however, are accurate only if 2 weeks have passed since your missed period. This is 4 ot 5 weeks after the probable date of conception. By 6 weeks after the missed period, a doctor can often make a diagnosis based upon physical examination alone. And by about ten weeks after the missed period the physical signs of pregnancy are obvious. I am sending you the free booklet you requested "The Right Way to Birth ConroL" Let me know if you have anymore questions. Address letters and requests for free booklets on birth control to: Mrs. Gloria Riff" Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514. $ & David Pearson There's No Stopping A Winner. mil iiil David Pearson (21), Bobby AUUon (12) and Richard ret ly (43) appear to run almort bumper to-bumpw In the Fire cracker 400 -1 Dayton., Florida. Red-hot Pear. on the ZEZd tfwJdbl his reward, included congratulation, from ESlUi PP rih)-rePr..en.inS ; . race k.o,. lWsonV career winning, total almost i minion What do Jack Nicklaus, Secretariat and Mark Spitz have in common? They are all winners, of course. Now, add the name of auto racing s David Pearson, for he cer tainly is a winner, too. In fact - with his win at Daytona in the Firecracker 400 - the red-hot 38-year-old Pearson from Spartan burg, B.C. has won eight of hie last nine starts in the highly-competitive Winston Cup Grand National circuit. The "Gray Fox", as he is known in racing circles, has brought his career winnings to $969,560 - just under the $1 million mark. - Although Pearson finally streaked across the .finish line five car lengths ahead of runner-up Richard Petty, many times the two ran bumper-to-bumper around the 2 mile track j , The duel repeateaiy brought the 65,000 excited racing fans on hand leaping to their feet. After it was all over, Pearson received con gratulations in the victory circlf from Miss Chemguard, representing a race sponsor. Does it pay to have a fast pit grew? With only his five length margin of victory, Pearson's crew - headed, by Glen Wood and considered , the best crew on the circuit ' uL took a mere 461 seconds for three pit stops while Pet ty spent a total "of 62 4 sec onds in the pit for his three. , Buddy Baker came in third, Gordon Johrtcock-1978 Indy 500 winner-finished fourth. T Although Petty has won five times at Daytona - all in the famed Daytona 500 classic - the veteran driver has never been able to take the Firecracker event. ALL NON-STAMP TOWNS MMOVI STAMPS AND COPY; RIPtACI WITH STOBI MOOR BLOCK g plus TOP VALUE STAMPS Lett to right: Mrs. o. n. Pettiford. Head Nurse, Mrs. H A U'rntil. U A Wnmhn nil1 Miss Selma Norwood, Nursing Supervisor. Henry A. Womble Retires From Yets Hospital Henry A. Womble, a psychiatric nursing assistant at the Veterans Administration Hospital, retired June 30th after 31 years of service as a federal employee. Son of the late Dock and Sophia Womble, he was born and educated in Pittsboro. Mr. Wpmble enter the Army, February 26, 1942, and served at various installations throughout 'the United States until his discharge December 30, 1944. He was employed at VA demobilization facility in High Point until the facility was consolidated elsewhere. Mr. Womble transferred to a VA facility in Richmond, Va., and then to Philadelphia, Pa; all in a clerical capacity. In 1953, he transferred to the Durham VA Hospital as a nursing assistant in the Psychiatric Department, where he has remained. Mr. Womble is married to 4 former Miss Zola Black of Winton-Salem. He is active in community affairs and is an Elder of the Convenant United Presbyterian Church. His hobbies ire cooking and tending his lwn, , , , m. A plaque commenorating his 31 years of federal services was presented to Mr. Womble by his fellow employees. Knowing the Necessity Of RepHition is Vital to A Speaker A public speaker can go wrong if he knows the necessity of repetition and practice it. One of the sons of President Garfield was traveling with him through Ohio, when the President was addressing county fairs. At the close of the day he asked the boy what he thought of his speeches. The boy was embarrassed by the question: "Why....why they were fine, dad," he stammered, "but 1 felt awfully uncomfortable part of the time. You repeated yourself so often; once you say the same thing in different words four times." Garfield slapped the boy's shoulders with a heartly laugh. "So you thought your old dad was running out of ideas, did you?" he cried. "Well, I don't blame you; but there's a method in his madness. Tomorrow when I reach that passage in my talk, you watch the audience. The first time I make the point, you'll see by their faces that a few folk near the platform get it But further back there will be noise and commotion; people will be turninc their heads to find out who has just driven up. mm TREET DRINKS Imwaraur SBJB v ... ISM. yWct II FB Km M fct, . vWklaAAAi Ai V IkJaflant m m. mM Nav tmmmmr' Ws, m aw jnj sss aw ssi ssr t bbbbp- iokoz ISVlSBaW M sPfK .iaBM Wk' ' '.a :',:i. WmSBw P I LfliSaiSSufll Hk W AviAVAas km J Hk. "i Hk. 1 iiiMWmtj : ! 1 MM Thii covpon worth 3M I 1 I I J ll m. pAv AL. 3 Aijj ug 1 I Psal(BlsV aBk a aui sjajr bp mm b a ...ssi w I PfTTyi rTTiiPI n lief i nb I LI3WI IhhBvHv tfA i yjCjJC when you buy it If you JJk"jaW- lrAisrsAuVr .1 ' ky.Pzx. I. peMl A mil f i HP IDISTUIED II tllA THERMO-WAfrt Sl I I rl!.!llT"l I mmm I mm 3 ot food server M I Kl!llllftW.l,rUUl Mi I i 4 QT ICE BUCKET I ' mmmmmmmmit i nmnn mwmmmmmmwmmwmmwmw . aBSkX hsmrb. NSBsa momma M, uSaBHB WEI DISCOUNT PRICES .. ifPLfi1 iiiTianiTIril Bt,,,ETIN U klkJiiir il . k 1 i DlJvUI I J rANSBBllSjaW impowd .eonomlc oontiotl, you nwy find am emu jAW If I ' I i J BJ M j ' jJMOWT W aV & mm A A A mm iput of mail missing from itore csmi. BB SB , V I i IWH I I ! t P HHaja tk. k AkkAmAA A M j mf Z?m l vBsVAm a Du,ing th ,ch wn ffK' Uam ium mmjlia- BW VvMAJAI mAmm AmW RFAN "tm HC lo July 18, farmers ait luck production or de 1 mmm WLmmW AW AsfB T lyd mrktina toms products Iwomim thf csUimj ,fjBJ HBJP W mimr sTACECE ILB. kW ejatsflf pric. th.t procnsori or rsUilsr, could piy would HT W TpBJ J BJbBBVBBVBPB'BJ Bjr ' VVCI SAO km F not covt, th. Im.n' .peos M.ny nxit ptt gM HJ J A Bp S BJH I f af W 1 I BfibL. KROGER oprtion, hst be.n rtvut down btcus. of supply BB aam W BaSBF- V B I f ' I lM I ' M BjP NATURAL OR SWEETENED... ga mm cost problms. .BJ m Bah. B BWaULsakAMLajlBipiBaflH flDAIIIt O flraflFlB Th. contlmud frt. on mti pricit until StpUns- , S2WM M I" ABBkI'' 1 J BPIBBIHHHBpBBBP vHAHvI 0 mjHBkdflV her 12. hus crMttd particuUrly bid short trm sup Mt WtV W A . AM Bp rT 1 f WW iinP yHTBl ply situation, which is btyond our control. Futur. BBsaiBW.BBBaW--1iBtH K 1 1 mj vi juice ',n, 'N pw r,t"w,r,,,"n, MBk J L " J K ORAMCAREONI ACh1'e!1AWS & FHANKS wid..i.ryitisrKHW..prlc.poss AMWWm M BhliiiatTiT''--Bl lJeB BaW IklllAIIPV MsswjBBBjBk. x Any rtuH pctoi mcrtSMS tn tht dlrct rf HKtton BT h. rw BANQUET fMlv oc.,- 4TOsub.avgt III idBMW 1 1 I Jf I ig" I TURKEY $115 I it W . aViflkiaii W .ijVkflVlaii v r-RssH.cuT-of HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS j w vkHyMMAM4 AM J -W y W kBIBMBBl AM J M'XfeD REGULAR OR ONSCENTED wBflBBBBlCd jBbjDKABiW FRYER PARTSaQAtl y,i,l,,:!!,l',,l, J! b!bbpj!ii. ,pip v k 1 .1 . i' "fWW ' s 1.1.1 , i A jmi)MmmmAMj CAMPBELL'S I LUNCHEON MEAT I ASSORTED FLAVORS I BATHROOM Wf44UiAaJLr ff : mmMm.4 f al iiiW II ' i'L. I bsbbb . RRRRBPW i l a v i i r mm b i . i i w mmWsm m JM W m 1 i TL I B ' ' ' ' fm ' mm m tr orT(0 7 4 H oz .Mi Kafki WALDORF TISSUE IMULL-" I ROLL I PACK SSOPEH HULL PORK & BEANS 61 SANDWICH BREAD 3 rES87 BANQUET PRIED CHICKEN usa 1LI. , PKO. 2W ,vuris gclatim I ........n. 40C in i a I wrou! wnii nib tT' ilBWI I PROZI'M NEW ' SUA XTRA-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLtS JUICY CALIFORNIA ORANGES 489 1 worth ?M England... America... nrooucrorusi isn KuiiMsmrsKnuuHiittwi nmi - iibbWii r 1 w Ull IN I I Mi i I Hi 1 aiiaTP NEW CROP. GREEN BPdfcA APPiis .4.79 RIO, BLUE OR YtlLOW mmA PLUMS w RIPE. SOUTHERN BROWN FRBESTONI orarucc rtnvnu JUICY CALIFORNIA NECTARINES .49 SX.LAROE CALIFORNIA KROGER FREEH DRIED COFFEE - 79 ! . (with coup VaM atnr Sat.. Aug. 4, 171. Sunjm to sppllctoia stt Loaj Tuns. .39 1Ar TtLLUlf jUUAjII i b I7T r Arji.T,,PMrrirp mean GREEN BEANS... lb Jt icnucn.rncon P4A' SWEET CORN5.ar.59( CNOIVE.ESCAROIEORROMAINS . unucE ., 3 EX. FANCY, BE It PEFPIRS OR . 0 AOC vuvumvfciw. f for T T . CALIFORNIA u. ucuiossna lan i a- n v dakilci i mmmjmtAimn matm 10UPE5 flb for PEARS lb ABB ww r A I wnvii ........ Jfc A STRAWBERRIES 89( CALIFORNIA, SUM QR RID . GRAPES. lb. X Zewpl wwthTM M WMtrel tht punhMt of Krootr Natural Flavor I DELUXE ICE CREAM 1 ' VaWafnrSM.. Auf.,4. 1TJ.Iubi to sppllrsbki Sun Local T. I jssisissssssiaaassswaaa.aa-- rrv. tswara iarHaa ' Plain... 5.11 HlnS GOLD MEDAh FLOUR aaf a IwltrlcaulM Void If W IM., Aub,. 4, IB7J. Subttet so apraUMbWEtatan Local Ta.aa. RfCD lo Receive Grant from Ford Foundation The Board of Directors of tiff Foundation for Community Development announced concurrently last Thursday the awarding of a $200,000 grant to FCD by the Ford Foundation to support its program through the early spring of 1974, and that FCD's Executive Director AUard A. Allston, is resigning in September to enter law school William R. Holloman, dialtman of the FCD board stated "FCD is given the responsibility of providing a basic 'first chance for organizations started by people who are poor. We are pleased that the Ford Foundation has retained soma interest In our efforts being made in North Carolina to broaden poor and Black, peoples understanding of the dynamics of how and by whom things get done. It is dear to us that those who understand these dynamics are the people who will control our institutions. We are equally pleased that AUard Allston, although' resigning, will continue to be closely f AlUtaul aaaltl. at... aaa.t4.. uiasMsawi vast.li UUI VEPsnsMtvlMta - The activities of FCD for the pact four years have focused on community-based programs, which Include. ' 1. Developing educational techniques to assist the poor to a better understanding of the many systems, services, and Institutions which affect the poor in their communities. 2. Training personnel, including volunteers to work with and for groups of poor, community . action agencies, and other institutions with social service interests. .. 3. Training leaders, community workers, volunteers, and administrators for organizations of the poor, and workers and volunteers for community action agencies. 4. Providing grants and technical assistance to groups of the poor for the purpose of conducting and developing self-help programs and projects designed to alleviate their poverty within the context of the democratic process. FCD is currently involved in providing partial financing for a community-owned shopping center being developed in Hockv Mount bv the Rockv Moewt--JlvTt--pment Corporation. In addition, Allston stated that FCD was in the final phases of negotiations with the North Carolina Federation of Child Development Centers and the Community Radio Workshop, WAFR-FM, which should result in FCD grants to support specific phases of these organizations' programs. During the past twelve months FCD has made small grants to a number of North Carolina organizations including the Greensboro Association of Poor People, the FeyetteviUe Area Poor Peoples Organization, the Wilson Community Improvement Association and the United Organizations for Community Improvement. Small scholarships in accounting and business administration were made available at North Carolina Central University and at the Graduate School of Business, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. FCD sponsored two internship programs - an Institute in Small Venture Management conducted largely at the bureau of Business Services, the Graduate School of Business, UNC, Chapel Hill; and an intensive training program for persons running community-based early education centers throughout the state. In May or this year the High Point Business Development Corporation, a group of low-income Black businessmen, announced approval by the Small Business Administration of a loan of $218,000 to construct the first phase of Brentwood Shopping Center in Farmington Forest subdivision on the east side of High Point FCD provided HPBDC with a $10,000 convertible loan to assist in purchasing the property for the center and conducted a series of workshops for the center's developers, FCD has also made loans to the Uhuru Bookstore in Greensboro, the Community Radio Workshop in Durham, and Afram, Inc. in Asheville during the past year. Equipment grants have been made in the last month to the Edgemont Community Center In Durham; Choanoke Area Family Life Council in Rich Square; Youth Organization for Black Unity in Greensboro; the Town of Princeville; the United Citizens Development Corporation in Tarboro; and Durham, Inco FCD is also the parent body and major source of funding for Andamule, Incorporated, an experimental faming community located in Warren County. . jiC . jimmmamamlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' B PfltCUINTHIS MmmmtL ITf MS Of Ft BIO THROUGH K NOT AVAILABLE BJ Bt ' tmmmylH Wliil.ffltefepamfe.PaWM UkM SATURDAY, AM Kl-:,? TO OTHIR P?" TBJ BBp auo.4ii.at Am epk m - . - iiTti III r wW m 1 P-! aspwioin JBf A 1w Mm B'r'ii;"yfi'H I T 9B -piP mm BBaVfl BBff A vsj km ' amo BHrIBBI mt . ih, v - X X W" WmW BB mm -m BB whohsalips aBB ;BB tLmm BbrBk !BEEatil 8' " BbW. m .aflBBW. .mmm taH feH I -mmJ A -W lBaMaflB BJ BJ JjBB BF BBJ r mamTtirmm W i mm) m Jfef' ' lits ii(M aoof our morwy bit. tim m Am A I P8" VtVl M Bnrit V1t?nt Qnuvxankt p ggrgj U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH A&P POLICY: Alwoyt do what t honut ohd (an lei iy luiUmfr RAINCHECK: :yi If on odv. iini'd vprctol i told eul ok ppi Monagri fat o Rmruhei-li II "rj lillft'yov e tame ilvm al lh tanu r,r ic ihr Ipllowing fl Of if yoo wish wr II gins you a (oitip"'"1'''' af thr am tpttal pfic; GUARANTEE: A&P of leu an unconditional manpy back guaianiee No matlvi what it t no moltn who mokn it. il P A4Pgwoionlpn, FRYERS BOX OF CHICKEN lb. 69c BREAST Qtr. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH Whole Fryer i lb. 79c LEG Qr. ' . 75c PORK"1" Whole Cut Into Of Extra Charge Lb. fp . 7Sc $54 IBTBPWBWBgipiaCMH JANE PARKER MADE WITH BUTTERMILK WHITE BREAD 2Oi. 1R E JANE PARKIR CHOCOLATf PICAN ICIO i nL ti oquare Layer uskb pi.,. JANI PARKtR DANISH RING Pecan Coffee Cake We JANI PARKIR CHIRRV JAHI PARItIR lAMBWieM Pitt X' 59c Rolls 10H.31c JAMI PARKIR AMSIk FOOD JANI PARKIR FLAIM CAKI Cake X' 49c Donuts k 29c JANI PARKIR SANDWICH JANE PARKIR Yl AST RAISED Cookies ' 49c Donuts 46c Rib Or Loii Half Roast u $1 M Hoin Sliced Mo Chops CHECK AND COMPARE! CANNED, ROUND EXTRA LEAN SWIFT iinrTtrr lb nU5 1 FROZIN HIADUSS A DRISSID UYM PACK FRO WUHac u 46c $2.19 HakeFlllels $1.39 HAM A m CAN $$15 raoziN pish MORTON PROZ. BIIF. CHIC 01 TURKIY 69c Meal Pies 4 89c FREEZER QUEEN HEAT 'N SERVE Stavi A Itll y AUIub Tiwk SjSpy woii 4 89c A&P DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS 63c FtMltNTO tPRIi IB-OX. CUP a,Agrm460 S. 470 eweuMasR salad b IB laves, cop CHICKIM IALAB B OX. CUP U.S.D.A PROZIN FRYER PARTS f-W$3.B9 .T$3.29 mSuSbk ws. aeatp,,' "NSW ZI ALAND" filNUINI SPRIN6 LambUgs wht $1.19 "NIW ZIALANO" GINUINI SPRING Lamb Less 5 u $1.09 OSCAR MAYIR shank 1 90 RnlnarfSat HALF la. -O-- AU MEAT a-Oi. Pke. "NIW ZEALAND" GINUINI SPRING Lamb Las CAP'N JOHN'S PROZIN . m mmt OSCAR MATIR ALL MfAT Cocktail 3 ,$1.00 Bolopa oTOJn FROZEN OE - HANOI VOWS 39 ASP Fnwn IptM aaf f.oa.a Ci..mi " ' Asparagus, 76c Spinach 19c M(rf on PffMMfl Breotf A4 ANM eVirMh Piea4 Dough S 39c Pofetfocsp 7e Mwtass Ftusns P.tnHW fUWjf MA- Roiis AAF Ffvswt Ssasd u-oi . pb. tmmmt mtnmmmtm ' ; Strawberries 62c Cream 79c FEED YOUR BABY 6ERBER BABY FOOD NK ;H16 all vARirrta Gerber Baby Juice lie R..dy to Ftd Bf. .a -lid Iron TOOOilR S FOOD Similac r 71c Gerber ap Disposobi. ov.,Bi9i.i AAP DtSPOSABtl DiBBCft 7tB Wafers ,1 AAP BRAND ASP OISPOSA8LI m i Ml 1UI.M. HI Mswawsi e naoy un ii wc mapurs JOHNSON BABY AAP BABY Shampoo ;rr Powder V: 59c 100 ORANGE from V FLORIDA OURBu ff- - . . fINKT 11 I - j . ' . CONCINTRATEO II ' ' ls . FROZEN r--Am i 3' ; ' HaejjlFj .-.I BBBBBi mmm w.w i mr Jmrnmrnmrn Br aPx 3S"""""'mXiiwW mm ebVBI P I III BARTLETT PEARS FROM A&P WEO'S FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT SWEET AND JUICY Lb, 2 GREAT FOR BOILING FRESH EXTRA JUICY FLORIDA SWEIT RED CALIFORNIA Peanuts . 39c Limes 5 f 29c Plums Lb 49a SAVE MONEY TODAY AT AP WEO'S PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FRESH TENDER YELLOW CORN 5 DELICIOUS SERVED IN HALVES SWEET CALIFORNIA JUMBO 4 HONEYDEW MELONS a&p me KILLER BOMB Hr m DIXIE WHITE PAPIR AAF SPRAY Plates 46c Starch AAP REGULAR SPRAY AAF REG. OR HARD TO HOLD LIQUID DETERGENT AAF 2-PLY BATHROOM 39c Sail 49c Tissue 2 JS 99c LIQUID BLEACH CL0R0X A&P LIQUID BLEACH "s Gal Jfl 29c Jug S7 BIS PAK FREEZER BPt.PAK FREEZER asp Regular sprat u" n , Sii , s qi su. no n oisii. m m Deodorant 79o Hair Spray 49e Containers V 8BeBas V 27e AAP ANTI-PkiRSPIRANT SPRAY MT. OUV HAMB. DIU CHIPS BUSH'S CHOPPED VT" u -- AAF ANTI-FKRSFIRANT SFRAY MT. OLIVf HAMB. DILL CHIPS BUSH'S CHOPPED AH WK m Deodorant 89c Pickles t 59c Sauerkraut C 23c Ketchup A&P BRAND CREAM L i-i ..... AiLr HKANU LKtAM m. - GREAT WITH ANY Ml AL Ela aOAfc JF- AWW A I0NA PEAS 5 CHEESE - 35 ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH ANN FACE BARBECUE JURE GROUND BL ACK ANN FA Mayonnaise Si 59c Saace t0' 83c Pepper 95c Spice i ' o. "JCU AAF BRAND .At Dsjipplinfl Can FOR A REAL TREAT, SERVE AAF BRAND 111 SD Akin Hamossi-L. T: 65c Beef, AAP BRAND And 24 0.CC. DUIA www nawiwBB ANN PAGE PICKLING Can AAP RB AMD 33c Ravioli 69c WITH MEATBALLS ANN PAGE 40-U. on 81c AND DUMPLINGS CHICKEN ikiki liE I AW r Al ADIF Ann rwe MSSflMS 24-0i. Can 1000 Island. Italian. Roa. ar Chef Style French 80. Bollle WITH ME A I BALLS ANN FAWE "- . . 6! SPAtSHETTI 3 1- ANN PAGt PANCAKE AND WAFFLI a pRBk . -29 SYRUP 45 AAF IVAFORATEO AAF INST. CHOC. FLAVORED AAF NON-DAIRY COFFEE ANN PAGE IMIT. VANILLA Bilk 3 "o." 5flc Drink f2S. 55c Creamer 37c Extract Ji?," 49c n.iam J,,, 3 QS,. 7 fj " BOKAR WHOLE BEAN S OXLOCK INSTANT B-O'CLOCK FREEZE DRIED BOKAR WHOLE BEAN OUR OWN " SI. 39 Coffee a Si .85 Coffee 'C $1.07 Tea fVT $i WW. .WW a.0, T- -r., WW" B-Ol.6aB. 7ifj;;;'; 'v' ;-"-. UJeaeeeo ! SAVE CASH WITH VALUABLE COUPONS BE0W EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 100 BRAZILIAN.. 100 DELICIOUS gyfiiWwTifnaWKsmaoii SAVE 7c WHEN YOU BUY THE 1-lB. BAG OF 8-O'Clock Coffee T, . . . !.; 1 WITH tourww m m m O'CLOCK YOU PAY ONLY BAA ONE-LB. BAG B W WITHOUT COUPON YOU FAY 8Sa GOOD THROUGH SAT. AUG. 4 XKkMMHil mi ajssgsBJ - BBBBBaaaaaBi afToc )(nn:o( if SAVE 30c WMIN YOU BUY TMI MB BAG I 3 I' o-ck CoHce S 0 CLOW, YGw LTwNit( COff' -ta. RAG WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY $a.4 GBJOO YliaeWII EAT. AIM. 4 jmmwimv WTHFYlisTt m COmPlETE RS AT ifioi mm SAU pR(CS SAVE ViiKKAl) Kl TTERvJ 0N EVERY ITEM! m PlaAThS n A ITEM FEATURE PRICE BJ XUfl SoMSmpI.i. ' BBS ONLY w Caa. BmjvCiwsmer s.t mi -x I Rd. Servir Boavl . Mfk Wt S s. ' JB. Raw Pbbbiii Bat t.pj I sfaV f - - ' as G'.vv Bo.t 2.1 M I i m Ptatta. .n ft I I I ME Oval Serving Bnval .) BJ B V Jl MM CovwsvJ Caaaataai it iH ilm v - BJ R.''.nr,.v , 1 I I8'v Raat Siaita) racK - AM Coll Strw ). Ha E B ..lh..,Y HWwrcaiM 2m -I "-ii w. ii. -a arTarFr af'ttn ' w'f -.'''iyeP; - .Jfwjv n- BBBf" af SwT '--'aBWB -'IKS BJ i Ml AW 1 fll . w - "mm . A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1973, edition 1
15
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