North Carolina Newspapers

6B THE CAROLINA TIMES S,,, pL gW J i I " niiiinnim wtfWWVVVVyVVVVVVVVVVToriiii.i.i.......y ?2m1 , 5 1 DIAL 682-2913 OR 688-6587 FOR SERVICE f Octane Ratings What Are They? Br Virginia Knaoer Special Assistant to the President ad Director OSce ef Ctaauier Affair A proposed regulation issued by the Cost of Liv ing Council may soon require the posting of octane ratings on all gasoline pumps. To make the most of this information should, the regulation be implemented on Sept. 12 you mayj want to learn more about what octane is and how it works. According to the Amer ican Petroleum Institute (API), octane is a measure of a gasoline's ability to re sist knock. Knock is a sharp, metallic noise resulting: from uncontrolled combustion in the car's engine. Knock loud enough to be audible may be annoying, but it will rarely cause engine damage. In tense, sustained knock, on the other hand, can harm engine pistons. As a bask rale of thumb, 94 is the octane rating of regular gas and 100 is the rating for premium. Premi um is often required for cars, with large, high-compression engines. These engines are more powerful than smaller engines, but they also have a greater tendency to knock consequently, they need gaso line of a higher octane num ber. There is no benefit from using gasoline higher in oc tane number than needed to prevent knock. (For this rea son, regular gas is usually recommended for small cars.) Why pay the extra price for higher octane gas when the lower cost-per-gsllon gas will do the job and not dam age your car's engine? In addition to your cur's engine sice, there are other factors that influence the knocking characteristics of a car: Temperature higher octane gas may be needed in hot weather to avoid knock; Altitude and humidity is needed in lower altitudes and when humidity is low; Spark timing when the spark-timing setting' is. advanced,' the engine needs higher octane to control knock; Method of driving sodden acceleration may re sult in a need for greater oc tane; start; and stop driving increases combustion deposit build-up and thus increases the need for higher octane. The following are some suggestions from . API that may help you determine the octane requirements for your care:. Consider the manufac turer's recommendations or discuss the selection of gaso line with your local car deal er. If sustained knock is encountered, try gasoline of higher octane quality until; you find the octane rating that controls knock. If you encounter knock after your new car has been driven several thousand miles, select a higher octane gaso line. According to API, as a new car is driven, the octane' requirements increase due to build-up of combustion depos its in your engine. dated March 15,1972, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Security Instrument being by its terms subject to foreclosure, the undersigned President of Durham V. A. Credit Union, Incorporated will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Durham, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 12th day of September 1973, the following article of personal property. One 19B9 Model Ford Automobile, Serial No. 9Y84N109172. This car may be seen at the home of Mr. Jim Williams, 5304 Kerley Road, Durham, North Carolina. This 28th day of August, 1973. DURHAM V . A. CREDIT UNION INCORPORATED BY: NATHANIEL DANIELS, PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A MARSH, JR., ATTORNEY Carolina 1,1973 Times: September NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE' of the power of sale in a NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 73 CvS 3860 PAUL BRIDGES.JR., Plaintiff, -vs- WILLIE FORREST MURRAY, et, ROY FRANK McCOLLUM; BOBBY POINTER, et, ELIZABETH B. PRETTY, Defendants. NOTICE TO: BOBBY POINTER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Damages for personal injuries sustained by the Plaintiff in a motor vehicle accident on 4 July, 1971, Durham, Durham County, North Carolina. You are required to make defense to such pleadings on or before the flth day of October, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief and service against you will apply to the iOun lor me reuei suukih. V .O . ' V . Amtuae and humidity I fMp Security Instrument This the 4 Jay or August irbigher octane gas usually j mncutod by Dennis H. Brewer, , IMS- " " " e 3 BUMPASS, BELCHER & AVANT 3 BY: GEORGE L. BUMPASS, ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF September 1,8,15,22. . NORTH CAROLINA V iT. : f DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 71 CvS 759 HELEN TAPP, Plaintiff, FRED BLOUNT" JR., BOBBY E. SPRUILL and MILTON N. MOORE, Defendants. NOTICE TO: FRED BLOUNT, JR.: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Damages for personal injuries of HELEN TAPP sustained by the Plaintiff in a motor vehicle accident on 25 May, 1970. Durham County, North Carolina. You are required to make defense to such pleadings on or before the Ilth day of October, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief and service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 23rd day of August, 1973. BUMPASS, BELCHER & AVANT BY: NATHANIEL L. BELCHER, ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF, 112 Dunstan Street .Durham, North Carolina 27707 . September 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 73 CvD 4390 COTENA JENKINS WELLS vs. JAMES WELLS NOTICE TO: JAMES DEFENDANT -A TAKmrncE SLLS, v The Mystery of the Brown Mountain Lights. In the high green country past the Blue Ridge, there's a place called Brown Mountain. And if you drive out to Wiseman's View some warm, breezy summer night, you'll see a mystery that mountain folks have talked about for centuries. And scientists haven't been able to figure out for fifty years. The Brown Mountain Lights. Some old-timers say they might be reflections of fires from the corn liquor stills. Others swear it's the devil out on his nightly rounds. After you've seen the lights shining and dancing at the top of the mountain, you'll have to decide for yourself. The Brown Mountain Lights are a little part of the folklore of the high country of North Carolina. s s ; II Where craftsmen still make wooden furniture and warm blankets by hand. Where fresh, clear trout streams still race through the high mountain valleys. And where summer nights are cool and starry and pine scented. See all of your state this summer. The High Country is just a part of the most beautiful state in America. Yours. Travel & Promotion Div., Dept. A j I P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C 27611 ) Please send me fret Mini-Tour Information i Please send me fret Mini-Tour ! 1 Information I Namp j ! AddresS '""v North Carolina. Our state...fts great! Discover it this year. pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief.being as follows: AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE BASED ON ONE YEAR'S SEPARATION. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make a defense to such ? leading not later than October 2,1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. ' . This the 27th day of August, 1973. CO. PEARSON, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF, 203 E. Chapel Hill Street (Post Office Box 1428) Durham, North Carolina 27702 . The Carolina Times -September 8, 15, 22. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 71 CvS 759 HELEN TAPP, Plaintiff, FRED BLOUNT. JR., BOBBY E. SPRUILL and MILTON N. MOORE, Defendants. NOTICE TO: BOBBY E. SPRUILL: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature nf the relief heine sought is as follows: Damages tor personal injuries oi naiicr TAPP sustained by the Plaintiff in a motor vehicle accident on 25 May, 1970, Durham County, worm uarouna. You are required to make ilofancs In oich nlenriincrK nn or uw&i.0' ill im before the Ilth day 6f October, 1973, and upon your taiture to ao so, tne pariy relief and service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the i6ta aay oi August, ivii. BUMPASS, BELCHER & AVANT R Y : NATHANIEL L BELCHER.ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF, 11Z uunstan Street .Durham, North Carolina 27707 . August 18, 25; September 1, 8, 1973. September 1,8,15,22 K. ?.:'."V STATE OF CAROLINA NORTH COUNTRY OF DURHAM Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Nathaniel Cozart of Durham County, this is to notify all persons having, claims against the estate of Nathaniel Cozart to present them to the undersigned within six months trom aaie oi me nrsi publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please made immediate payment. This 18th day of Aug., 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator, Estate or Nathaniel Cozart, deceased, 116 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina August 18, 25; September 1, 8, 1973. STATE OF CAROLINA NORTH COUNTY OF DURHAM Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Willie Rufus Jenkins of Durham County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Willie Rufus Jenkins to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please made immediate payment. This 18th day of Aug., 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator, Estate of Willie Rufus Jenkins, deceased, 116 west ramsn street, uurnam, North Carolina STATE OF CAROLINA NORTH COUNTY OF DURHAM Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of James David McAdams of Durham County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of James David McAdams to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in. bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please made immediate payment. This 18th day of Aug., 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator, Estate of James David McAdams, deceased, 116 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina August 18, 25; September 1, 8, 1973. PUBLIC SERVICE CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE SUPPORTS BOND ISSUE IN PRINCIPLE The Citizens Advisory Committee for Community Improvement met July 11 and unanimously voted to support the Program for Progress bond referendum scheduled for a vote September 8. Dr. Annette L. Phinazee, chairman of the Committee and Dean of the School of Library Science at North Carolina Central University, stated that the Program for Progress includes most' of the Committees 's recommend ations regarding use of revenue sharing funds. Dr. Phinazee said, "Revenue sharing funds should be expended for people, and the Program for Progress addresses itself to the needs of Durham's citizens." The bond issue includes $15 million in general bond6 for paving of residential streets, recreation improvements, a fire training facility, and street thoroughfares, and $2 million in water and sewer bonds. In a letter to Mayor James R. Hawkins endorsing the program in principle, the Committee reminded the City Council of the need for continuing citizen input as details of the Program for Progress are developed. In reply to the Committee's endorsement of the Program for Progress Mayor Hawkins stated that he was looking forward to the Citizen's Advisory Committee working with the Council in implementing the Program of Progress. PUBLIC SERVICE NOTICE The Black Democratic Caucus of South Carolina takes the position that the House reappointionment committee is mandated by the various holding of the U. S. Supreme Court and Justice Department to make a good faith attempt to reappointion the S.C. House of Representatives in accordance with the one man -one vote requirement. We view the most recent reappointionment plan as proposed by the reappointionment committee to be a scheme intended to avert the intent of the one man - one vote concept. It is obvious to us that it is intended to perpetuate incumbents, minimize Black representation in the S.C. House of Representatives by duluting the Black vote and it further demonstrates n ineptness which could have been pre-empted by non-legislative representation on the committee.. 4 TV'S - CAMERAS , TYPEWRITERS , RECORD PLAYERS TAPE PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP PHONE M2-2S73 122 EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL HOUSEKEEPING ASSISTANTS AND LABORERS: Excellent benefits. Apply Employment Office, 108 Vance Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: Typists and Stenographers $5736 - $6000. Business School or minimum one year experience. Excellent advancement opportunities. Apply UNC Employment Office, 108 Vance Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer. SEWING MACHINE Try Our 7 Paint Ch.ck-Up 1. (rfjurfTENSIOH 2 0lMflH 3UMteti,lMpM fecttk MOTOR! 1 YMHTfNrt -matins path" 5 impact all WIP.IN6 far 6Blint,4iMti THREAD-CON' FOR FAST SHOE SERVICE SEE MR. BOBBY SMITH AT NORTH DURHAM SHOE SHOP. SHOE REPAIR NEW & USED SHOES LOW PRICES AND QUALITY WORK Bobby Smith, Owner North Durham Shoe Shop 801 N. Mangum St Durham, N. C JEWELRY j WATCH REPAIRS QUALITY GEMS J. H. Solice PHONE 688-2205 608 E. PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C. H ITIOl 7. i&COMTROL Imm m sail 111 3.M AlfXANDIR'SSEWINd emit ; tit HiHn Vfcft ClieCaraliWininj E. N. Toole & Son Day Phone 682-3486 Night Ph. 682-6606 Residential, Commercial, Industrial Wiring General Electrical Engineer and Contractor ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL REPAIRS LIGHTING FIXTURES AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WIRING FOR LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER REFRIGERATION AND AIR-CONDITION SERVICE Electric Motors Rewound Bought. Sold and Serviced Service on All Makes of Stokers end Oil Burners . 432 East rVttigrew Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701 Can be Purchased at the Following Locations: ROBERT LEACH 102 EAST HILLSIDE AVE. Garrett's Biltmore Drug Store PETTIGREW STREET Vinson & Quinton Ryan OBIE DRIVE, Speight's Auto Service COR FAYETTEVILLE & PILOT STS. Coleman's Grocery Store FAYETTEVILLE STREET Jackson Grocery Store ENTERPRISE STREET Forest Hills Shopping Center CHAPEL HILL BLVD. WUliam Arthur Smith 2804 JANET STREET The Carolina Times Office 436 EAST PETTIGRET STREET i i-' . t " Lawrence Harper COR. FAY. & FOWLER or 815 BAXTER ST, Harris Shoe Shine Parlor BANKS PLACE FOWLER AVE. EXT. RicardO D. Privette 2M BRASSY CREEK AVE. Heart Trans Indianapolis a 1 3. Teacher Notes 5th Anniversary NEW YORK - On August 24, 1968, Louis Russell underwent the 34th heart-transplant operation ever attempted. In the 11th floor surgical suite of the Medical College of Virginia, Dr. Richard Lower performed the surgery which gave Russell the heart of a 17 year-old boy who had been shot and killed earlier that day. As Ritssell approaches the fifth anniversary of the operation, a story released recently in September McCall's describes him at 48 as "not only the world's longest living heart transplant patient, but certainly the most active." In the past five years, Russell - "a man with a ready grin and an opinion on every subject" - has returned to his job as Industrial Arts teacher at an Indianapolis junior high school, re-roofed his house, completely furnished his basement, spent some time on the lecture circuit and helped his wife, Thelma, launch her successful dress shop. According to author Orde Coombs the Russells, who live in a quiet middle-class black neighborhood, "seem like any other close-knit American family, but they are not. They are special." In tracing this remarkable story to survival, McCall's credits the Russells' refusal to give up through the years preceding the transplant and their willingness to defy heavy odds against the operation's success. If Russell, a diabetic requiring daily medication, displays an extraordinary optimism and appreciation of his second lease on life, Coombs suggest that his family, and especially his wife of 28 years provide strong motivation. "I guess our story is a love story," says Thelma Russell. "All the worry and fear have made us stronger." Although she understands the day-to-day risk that her husband's body may someday suddenly reject this new heart - in fact there have already been close calls she "learned long ago how to taste the bitter and enjoy the sweet and know the difference." A school dropout at 16, Russell served for two years in World War II, later worked in the foundries of Terre Haute then returned to school on the G.I. bill, taking a B.A. and M.A. at Indiana State University. Shortly after beginning his teaching career he presented his wife with the transcript of her 9th and 10th grade marks. She took the hint, also returned to school, and graduated from high school. It was in 1964 that Louis Russell had the first indications of what was to come - the "stomach pains" and "indigestion" that persisted and proceeded the massive heart attack he barely survived. Mrs. Russell recalls the doctors' warnings that "there was very little hope that he could have either a normal life or a very long one." Later that year, as the pain again became intense, they Btarted thinking about a heart transplant. "We knew that he could not live much longer, but we were a bit uncertain about heart trantinlant. Manv of the patients had died and we had to face that possibility," sne says. Charles Russell, eldest of the four Russell children, and a law student at Indiana University, helped make the decision to go ahead with the transplant. "Dad lived from day to day on hypodermic needles and while we thought that he probably would not survive the heart transplant, we refused to think about it." The decision made, Dr. Robert Chevalier the Russell's family physician In Indianapolis, made arrangements for them to meet Dr. Lower, a former classmate of Chevalier's, who had a growing reputation in the relatively new surgical specialty. In July, 1968 Thelma and Louis Russell, with their two daughters, Connie and Helen, left for Richmond not knowing how long they would be away; realizing that in order for Louis Russell to live they were waitlnc for someone to die. "I knew that my husband's future depended on someone's death and that made me sad J (Continued on Page 4B) Day Care Subsidy To Duke Employes Greetings: This Office of the Chancellor, of Duke University will again this year offer day care subsidy to Duke employees. We hope to be able to aid all of those who need assistance. Funds will be available based on need, to help Duke University employees' children attend local day care centers from October 1, 1973, to May 3, 1974. Applications, found on employee bulletin boards, are due by September M. 1973. Duke University is also continuing to sponsor the Day Care Clearing House. With this service parents may call 684-6221 to obtain current information on vacancies, costs, hours, ages of acceptance, and locations of local day care centers. ,;" Please contact us at 684-6221 or at the above address if you have any questions or if we can be of any help. Dental Cares Diminish With Age, But Disease Comes Along If tooth decay doesn't get you when you're a child, periodontal disease may when you're an adult. The latter is reported to be the greatest single cause of loss of teeth after age thirty-five. For the curious, "periodontal" comes from two Greek words meaning "around the tooth". Disease of the gums and other supporting structures of the teeth.is called periodontal disease. Can it be prevented? Dentists say yes, but that the patient must help. Home care is considered very important. Proper toothbrushing helps prevent the formation of plaque on the teeth. Food deposits can be removed most easily immediately after eating, there are gentle, softrbristled toothbrushes such as Sensodyne "Gentle" that can be used with a toothpaste of the same name. (The toothpaste is especially formulated to block the pain of hypersensitive teeth.) The dentist may recommend other measures to be taken. A well-balanced diet is important, too. Periodontal disease isn't new. Examination of mummies indicates that Egyptians estimated to have been embalmed 4,000 years ago had the condition. Today, dentists suggest that the key to preservation of healthy teeth is prevention. Tooth loss can be avoided with a program of home care, supplemented by regular visits to the dentist for examination and treatment, as needed. Quick Meal For One Or Two People who live alone and cook for themselves can make meal-times more enjoyable and relaxing by occasionally getting together with a friend and establishing an organized pot-luck. One person provides salad and dessert: the other supplies the meat dish and vegetable. Company encourages that extra effort to prepare foods more attractively than most people do just for themselves. When there's no one to compliment your culinary achievements, it's all too easy to eat catch-as-catch-ean. Over a prolonged period that can be bad nutritionally. A convenient dish that's also wholesome is Chicken Kashmir Rice Rounds. It goes together as fast as cook ing rice. The base is one of The Spreadables meat salad sandwich spreads. These are as handy as the kitchen cup board because refrigeration is unnecessary until they're opened. Besides making sub stantial sandwiches in a jif fy, they can become the foundation for a variety of nourishing hot casseroles and salads. Chicken Kashmir Rice Rounds (Makes 2 to 3 servings) cup water lh cup white rice Vi teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon curry powder Vi cup raisins, optional 1 can (7y2 ounces) The Spreadables chicken salad spread Bring water to a boil in a small saucepan. Add rice and salt and cook according to package directions. Stir chick en salad, curry and raisins into steaming rice. Spoon i lo Iifjrhf.lv bulleied individual molds (custard cups or metal molds), packing firmly. Let stand 3 to 4 minutes. Turn out onto plates and serve at once. Spreadables Variations: Substitute ham salad for chicken salad, and use cup drained, crushed pine-: apple in place of the curry powder and raisins. Substitute turkey salad for chicken salad, and add cup slivered, toasted almonds in place of the curry and raisins. Substitute tuna salad for chicken salad and add cup frozen peas, cooked and drained, in place of the cur ry and raisins. Recording Star Puts Spice In Her Life Recording star Vikki Carr really cares about her own health, as anyone can tell at a glance. She radiates energy. Her skin glows and her eyes sparkle while she talks non stop about pet loves (singing, acting, her scholarship foun dation for Mexican-American students and Mexican food). Florencia Bisenta de Cam illas Martinez Cardona Moss, alias Vikki Carr, was raised on Mexican food, and she loves to cook it herself. But to keep her waistline down and energy up, she has worked out a practical eat ing pattern that lets her bal ance her love for the spicy food with simple, if un conventionally timed other meals. She stays away from those things that disagree with her. She eats only what her stomach tells her to. Late break fast consists of two eggs, toast and milk. Midaf ternoon and perhaps at bedtime, too, she'll snack on an apple and a glass of milk. Vikki doesn't like des serts, which helps keep the calories down. So good is Vikki Carr's reputation as a Mexican cook that a nightclub owner once sent a plane hundreds of miles to pick up all the in gredients so Vikki could con coct a wonderful Mexican barbecue for a party of fifty. (Maybe her reputation is too good?) Here is her recipe for Ensalada Ranchera, a cold macaroni salad that goes well with summer barbecue menus. Carna tion Evaporated Milk makes the salad dressing creamy and smooth. It's a little hotter than most salads, but as Vikki Carr says, "You must put a little spice in your life!' SSMBm 'i'BS3 l' djj iSMBBssW By ja t'Jfff wt v Vikki Carr's Ensalada Rancher, a cold macaroni salad that is guaranteed to "spice" up any summer barbecue. Cook macaroni according to package directions; drain. Combine macaroni, celery, pimiento, green pepper, peas, salt and chile sauce. Marinate 2-3 hours or over night. Stir lemon juice into Carnation. Pour over salad. Add cheese and toss lightly to coat salad. Spoon into lettuce lined bowl. Sat., Sept 1, m THE CAR0UK4 MICH HN TNM a ass imcrivi SHOP AHEAD FOR HOLIDAY SAVINGS A&P WILL BE Closed Labor Day September 3rd .ssssssfl tt&w, WwwkB Fasw asp wio im . fMj II H II I xl USDA INSPECTED WHOLE FRESH FRYERS WHOLE LB. 590 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER PARTS 69 BUCKET- O- CHICKEN BREAST QUARTERS LB. 9 QfeuA&RS (ft 1 A&P POLICY: Always de what is hanesr and fair far ovary customer. RAINCHECK: If an advertised special is ever soM oat ask ffca Manager for a Raincheck. I entitles you to the some item at the same special prica the follow ing week. Or if you wish we'll eiva you a com parable item at the soma special prka. GUARANTEE: A&P offers an unconditional money-back guarantac. No matter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P sails it, A&P guarantees it. "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED BONELESS hams VIRGINIA FARM COUNTRY STYLE a Mr I II feist w VlHJ BYRON'S Bar-b-q Pork .ai o,-, ji 39 Franks 79 Va Ho SLICED Lb. SUPER-RIGHT'' ALL MEAT 12-Oi. Mi, 69 89c AtP DELI DELIGHTS CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN Pimento aa a 43c'-' 83c Fish & Chips 69c DELICIOUS BAKED OR AS FRENCH FRIES ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES 89 2fl .J7 SAVE MONEY ON JUICY LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA BART LETT PEARS JUICY AND SWEET J-4 SIZE CALIFORNIA H0NEYDEW MELONS HEARTY AND VIGOROUS OUR OWN TEA BAGS 39 GREAT FOR SALADS FIRM CRISP Lettuce th a. IV OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE ON SPECIAL OFFER COLGATE TOOTH PASTE CHECK! COMPARE A&P PRICES ON HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS LIQUID BLEACH 37 MIAL OR KIBBLED Daify Dog Food 'S;L,b $155 DAILY Cat Food ' 14c EIGHT 0 CLOCK J tegjfffl' 1 100o BRAZILIAN f "on 63c 19c JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED APPLE PIE ANN PAGE REALLY FINE ASP brand TnmriT Vienna Sausage 4 CHECK AND COMPARE ASP Ham ft Dumplings CHECK AND COMPARE ANN PAGE. Fork and Beans tO SANDWICHES ft. HAMBURGERS A&P Round Cheese SJ: 47c CHECK, COMPARE HOUSEHOLD VALUES AT A&P SINGLE PLY A&P PAPER TOWELS 3 1 SAVE 20c ON A 4 BATH RAR PACKAGE LUX SOAP I 52c! BT Csr 29tmUm DAILY ALL FLAVORS BiP' S CTflkTiV-lAN f AMP if w wo-aaw wsrawo I I TRY REFRESHING V Stokely Gatorade 37e J ( STOKELY , ,. J I Frail Rniilrloil " 3CW . . V I ; iTOKELY cirr HUN 1 JHSli STOKELY SHILLII Beans 4 ' " $1. J7c.: 39c 'pk. 39C V , '1 STOKELY Whale K,l I.e.. s,i J f Golden Corn 4 : $1.00 JBj1JPja JL V VAN camp's J OQtf BeaneeWeenee 4V T SBBBMSQ H iSl'i'lllLH si IH F-1 n I ki 'TUi bskTER 3 S5 OBS Oar K JANE PARKER BAKERY VALUES JANE PARKER 100 WHOLE Wheat Bread 3 L'J JANE PARKER OR COCONUT ICEO Square Layer Cake 65c JANE PARKER OR FRESHLY MADE Corn Chips ASP BRAND HOLIDAY VALUE Corned Beef Hash ,5." CHECK AND COMPARE ASP MAYONNAISE 59c Chicken ft Dumplings 59c CHECK AND COMPARE AtP Beef ft Dumplings "c 62c MIL O 111 PROCESSED. AMERICAN Cheese Slices X' 75c Jumbo Roll, WITHOUT . .,1(1--.:. . PAY 71c Limit Om Pi YOU PAY ONLY SAVE 50c ON 8 OZ JAR INSTANT TASTER'S CHOICE & DECAFFEINATED 8 turret $tj nn gag u WITH COUPON S-OZ f U 0 2 VOID AFTER SEPT. B iiiiiiMMi.i,'.!i;i JAR. YOU PAY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY VOID AFTER UT.. HPT. B, 171 Cr SAVE 50c OM 10.O7 IAS INtTANT .: N si At; YOU PAY ONLY I iTIJJ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Mm mm m s Ai5P CHILLED 0RAN6E JUICE 79 Afi-P CHARCOAL