SEX AND THE TEEN-AGER
SB THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat.. Sept 15, 1973
now:
A NEW WAY
TO SERVE IN THE
ARMY RESERVE.
PRICES IN THIS AD
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FOR SALE ARE
NOT AVAILABLE
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DEALERS OR
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MAKING TOE SCENE - NEW YORK: "Meter Maid" Batty Atkinson poses for photographer during
ceremony here August 13 introducing first squad of a fleet of three-wheeled vehicles which will patrol
New York's streets. Traffic Commissioner Benjamin Ward said the half-ton scooters will offer
increased mobility and provide a more efficient means of enforcing parking violations.
OPEN TRY-OUTS
FOR ROLES TO
BE CONDUCTED
Open try-outs for roles in a
production of Charles
Gordone's "No Place To Be
Somebody" will be conducted
at North Carolina Central
University's B.N. Duke
Auditorium at 7 p.m., Monday,
September 10.
The play was the first by a
black playwright to receive a
Pulitzer Prize for drama. It was
first produced on Broadway in
1970 and deals with the owner
of a bar in a black
neighborhood who attempts-to
make the big time in organized
crime.
Roles are open for six black
actors, five white actors, two
black actresses, and three white
actresses. Linwood Taylor will
direct the play, which will be
presented by the NCCU
Department of Drama, October
17-19.
Further information about
the production . may be
obtained by calling 682-2171,
Ext. 242.
ft "awl Bl WrOm Hf BPiPsP1 'aaai
GETTING TO KNOW YOU - NEW YORK: Getting to know the
kids on the block is New York City Policewoman Arlene M
Becker, who joins in a bit of rope skipping on her beat in
Brooklyn's 77th Precinct here. Policewoman Becker, a Ijj-year
veteran oif the forcef patrols a 3f-block area fa the precifitf, to
which she's been assigned for ast 18 months.
Brief Informative Health &
Science Features
A YEAR-ROUND FORM OF
HAY FEVER
Some people seen to have a
persistent form of hayfever and
can sneeze violently at any
time of the year, without any
other evidence of an upper
respiratory infection.
This chronic form of nasal
allergy is called perennial
allergic rhinitis, and sometimes
the symptoms can be very
setere-sneezing and nasal
congestion and discharge. The
most usual causes are house
dust, animal hairs, feathers,
molds, occasionally, foods.l
Relief of symptoms may be
obtained with use of a nasal
spray such as NTZ, containing
both an antihistamine and
decongestant. If definite
allergens can be identified,
every effort should be made to
eliminate them from the
allergic person's surroundings.
Desensitization injections also
may be successful in
controlling the allergic
response. 2
-IWhat Do We Know About
Allergies? by
Michael H. K. Irwin, MD.
(Public Affairs Pamphlet No.
486) -2NTDt, 1972
FOR
R S T AID
iSEBLEEDS
When called about a
nosebleed, the doctor can
advise the patient to "pinch his
-MP hut" with firm pressure
by thumb and forefinger for 20
minutes, says Jack' L. Barga,
MD, of Walla Walla, Wash, in
the "Journal of the American
Academy of Family Practice.4
This procedure is probably
tfet best home treatment and
HHltop most nosebleeds, Dr.
Barga said, noting that ice
packs or damp cloths on the
forehead or back of the neck
will do little to control nasal
Weeding. If pressure on both
nostrils does not control the
bleeding, office treatment will
he necessary, he adds.
- August 1973
.SELF-CHECK FOR
EMOTIONAL MATURITY
Knowing the direction to
tHI0fooMl maturity provides a
understanding oneself and
others, say Walter Smitson,
MD, director of the Cincinnati
(Ohio) General Hospital's
Central Psychiatric Clinic.
Dr. Smitson provides a1
checklist for evaluating
progress towards emotional
security. Factors to be rated
include:
Emotional independence
from parents; ability to accept
reality; adaptability; readiness
to respond to expressed and
unexpressed human needs;
capacity to balance emotional
giving with receiving;
development of empathy
(putting oneself in someone
else's shoes); and channeling
anger into constructive outlets.
-News, University of Cincinnati
Medical Center, June 6, 1973
MD URGES VIGOROUS
EFFORT TO REACH
COMMUNITY ON HPB
The need for a vigorous
effort to make clear to "the
community" the need for early
detection and medical control
of high blood pressure was
urged by Edward W.
Hawthrone, MD, of
Washington, D.C., at the recent
annual convention of the
National Medical Association
Dr. Hawthrone said that such
an effort would result in better
health and longer life.
"At the present time, we
think we have enough effective
drugs to lower high blood
pressure to normal limits," the
physician stated. "We have the
ability, but not the
opportunity to deal with the
problem."
At the NMA meeting, Dr,
Hawthrone, who is chairman of
the department of physiology
at Howard University College
of Medicine, presided at a
seminar on high blood
pressure, sponsored by CIBA
Pharmaceutical Company, as
part of its Medical Horizons
Postgraduate Education Series.
Although high blood
pressure Is now recognized as a
national health problem, it is
twice as prevalent in black
people.
- Aug. 16, 1973
HEREDITY AND
INTELLIGENCE: AN
UNANSWERABLE
QUESTION
Intelligence "evolves" as a
child grows, and the question
of how much heredity
contributes to intelligence is
unanswerable, David Elkind,
Professor of Psychology,
University of Rochester, writes
in a recent issue of the
"American Journal of Diseases
of Children."
"IQ tests assess current
intellectual functioning and
not innate intellectual
capacity," Elkind says.
"Human intelligence has to be
thought of as closer to an
evolving organ system than it is
to a fixed physical trait.
"If an individual is born
with a good heart, the heart is
likely to remain strong
throughout life. But if the
individual becomes obese,
smokes to excess, and fails to
exercise, he can undo his good
endowment, contrariwise, a
person with a heart murmur
who watches his diet, and
exercises regularly, can have a
long and productive life,
Intelligence works in much the
same way."
-August, 1973
TREATING ARTHRITIS
WITH ACUPUNCTURE
To test the effectiveness of
acupuncture treatment of
arthritis, a Canadian research
team recently studied patients
with rheumatoid arthritis and
knee involvement. One knee of
each patient was treated with
steroid injection. In one half
the patients, the other knee
was treated with acupuncture;
in the other half, the needles
were put in the wrong
place--''placebo
acupuncture-as a control.
Pain relief with acupuncture
was 90 per cent, with steroid
injection, 80 per cent, with
placebo, 10 per cent, S.C. Man,
MD, University of Manitoba,
reported at a meeting of the
Arthritis Foundation. '
Dr. Man and his colleagues
are now evaluating how often
an arthritic patient requires
acupuncture to remain
relatively pain-free; they
estimate that mild cases would
require treatment every three
to six months; severe cases
every week.
A&P POLICY:
Always" do what is honest and fair for every
customer.
RAINCHECK:
If an advertised special is ever sold out ask the
Manager for a Raincheck. It entitles you to the
same item at the same special price the follow
ing week. Or if you wish we'll give you a com
parable item at the same special price.
GUARANTEE:
A&P offers an unconditional money-back
guarantee. No matter what it is, no, matter who
makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it.
"SAVE MONEY AT A&P WEO ON "SUPER-RIGH1
HteJwti SntDfeftL Warn
16-19 LB. AVERAGE
Whole Ham lb. 89c Shank
Ham Butt Portion lb. 89c Portion
Center Slices lb. $1.79 Lb-
A&P WEO SAVINGS ON "SUPER-RIGHT'
79
Ftejk Votth eta
Center Rib Cut lb. $149
Center Loin Cut lb. $1.39
First Cut Rib
or Loin lb.
Qtr. Pork
Loin Sliced)
Into Pork
Chops
Lb.
WHOLE fOlI LOIN-SLICED lb. $1.0
SUPEMIGHT" HEAVY IEEF MOUND ROUND OR
HOT O'CLOCK
WHOLE ULb
BEAN Bag
Jane Parker Bake,
verve
iTiM
12-Oz:
Pk9 i
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
ROUND STEAK
ROUND ROAST
CHUCK STEAK
COMPARE THIS LOW PRICE-SLICED
,,b. M9
n9. I
YOUR
CHOICE
TOP OR lk
BOTTOM Lb
TOP OR
BOTTOM
BONE IN Lk
CHUCK u
Made With iuttermilkJane Parker
White EM
24-Oz.
SAVE ON ALL PURPOSE
Iw wMll4a aril il O-.Lb"""'
ru 3ta-m tSrr
NT 1
W PRl
49 W Ami vm
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
EASTERN
GROWN
SAVE ON 14 SIZE FRESH
Appta
3-Lb.
Bag
59
ANN PAGE SPARKLE
3-Oz.
ANN PAGE GROUND BLACK
4-Oz.
Can
EtraTfl
1-Lb.
Can
16
Tea BaqA
Mat fyp7
Boutique
CHECK THIS VALUE!
ffL m LAUNDRY.
MmSg DETERGENT
mjUK Or. Pkg.
PINK LIQUID DETERGENT
KLEENEX TOWELS
3 ;t $100
mm
Thrifty Dessert Topping
July August
kjumk, Roll
- -TT T' BTilT'fiTiTivriil'iii f
I SPECIAL! 32k. savcsoc o ;i
I lATrtsHirliMwil
Ll I U n 1 11 nU j tH - I 'l 111 TltWP I
ll lllfiO LIMIT ONC COUPON PCR FAMILY RlUUHR I
mouthwash r"ff:!:z:. i
m Q Ij SAVE 40c Q" 'QQ' 21
I W. 1 1 MuMnONoPNpAmy 1 1 l V I
' MDUMABLl THRU SAT . tPl 22 EH2H fW V
Hdiub WKip':39
a si d l r.r,,t
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AfrP
BRAND
NOTEBOOK
FILLER PAPER
SOOCt
Pkg.
79
CRAYOLA
CRAYONS
" rfnckl o chief rf the Tibon Tribe, Bast Afrtee. is a teapot Hh Imhm
WW45 AmcttiCA's Finsr
THE ARMY RI-.ShKNl
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(X) TO MEETINGS,
tAMJM m UAC III !
fm MCAL IN TMN? JUNQLNf-
7 :
PNA TTLi 4 TATUI
A lion camesori occj to
m THAT I COULD PECL HIS
OREjATH on 1Y NECK i
WHAT DID I DO 7
1
bo m
TimMeo yourA j y
the flying ws Hough by s
V . 00 YOU r-,r47W k
VWAT 1 LIKE BEST 1
rATHRWM5r
n r I 7
j i v- c Em. i '
a i i
V if TFx-l
, . ivr " v irLU x
Ki.A .- .war kH
f LVJMT HAVE TO
SJfOP THE CAR EVERY
HOUR 60 YtX) WDfa
CAN USE THEM.
PUGGY an' PUPPY
ILOOK PUSSV. V HE'S R NICE K I HAVE AN UNCLE TORTS!
THERE'S OUT? FELLER, BUT I A GREPfT MAN ME'STRE J
FRIEND IX HE BRHSS LcAPTRlKI OF A CHINESE
'CHOW CWO(tDQ MUCH! JUNK
it . .
HMMM..MW UNCLE'S ) H HE OWN THE ) T
6EAT.TOO! HTS MOT 'WHOLE TWNSfVj
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
AND NOW THAT VIE AREA
Pi 6H0LL PBOCEED VfTTHAI
I THE REAOIMC3 Or YCXiK
k LATE UHOLE-6 WILV4
yH.T.B
"I HAVE BUSIED ALL MV)
MONEY IN
i
WIOMING J
L. AMD LEBMfKHOF
NO AAODC sit iks
MD MODP FCFFDOKA RIDES
VyMAT EVER BECAAA OP
THE CIVIL RIGHTS
MOVEMENT?
my dodv SAID l
1WE Tlr FOP ALL
THAT kT rHD Of STUPf-
15 CVLR...N(W nrS
TIME TO CMECK OOT
ALL OUR NEW
CSOUPCS ,
MAiJDOJeL.
...AMD SET
OURSELVES
ORGANIZED.
V IWAI V
) 50UMDS
y LlkTE A BG 1
ttm JOB . WHO
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12
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am water
5 1
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crater
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to
10
unit IS Ttannfcul
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vimtward
rones rwuiea
17 Wed agam fabric
ZZ Appeal
TT
24 PriKat
ea Kid
deal;
25 Tree
to
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fart
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27 Point 34 Soars
31 Sheer 3C Obey
32 Dens 37 ronaer
33 U ., .r 4 Weaken
Urd 41 Dessert
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-1 1 1 1 i- l 11 H
i mm ii i
rSUIj3fl
mm w.
21 Haas
22 Skin
24 Soauiam
hulut 28 One o'clock.
29 Perish
30 Cka to
31 Women
35 Shape
38 Mature
39 Threefold
40 Steeple
42 Cavalry
43. Ventilated
44. Older
45 Annoying
DOWN
1 Work
2 Think
3. Capital of
Oregon
Ho wn.tr Hnraaaa Fted
man. Exertilnre Dwectur f
Planned Parenthood Wrtd
Pupulatiaa. Ik Aneek-k. U
Dr. E. Jame Ltrbernnn and
til. r, Peck. They rep.Mided
with an h.mevl and n.mpa
sHinate bocik railed Srx Jk '
Htrih tonlrtm A fiuidr fnr
Ihe Ytmnz
The forthright iSuale e
plured the ten years of "liriiut
in limbo" yountt pettple eo
rounter when they are phy
ically ready for sex but not
ready to commit themselre
emHionaUy to parenthood,
marriagr or even a I. n term
retat'ainsh'ip. For teen-agers
these are sexually exciting but
often frustrating and traubnne
years.
From extensive conversa
tions with teen-agers, the
t..nh ..,- abort was.
rducatioa. aewereal
new patteraa of
parr nt hood.
Text aad many
hne .
of vanoaa kaada of coatra--ceptiow.
Abo uacfaded i M
appendn ow whete to bam
for help and infoi aaation. eoa
pletewitb addrewes and phone
numbers, aad advice for find
ing the ngbt kind of help m
every mUBDHWlJI- '
The authors also offer I heir
honest, expert views a abor
lion, popubdion crwa. rhythm
tnd reproduct rve cycle, per
manenl birth control and
many other subjects youth
needs to know about.
ir .Ser Ihrf Control
out avadabb at, your local
biMtkstore. you may send
S5.95 lo Dept. T2. Thomas Y
Crowell Co.. Inc.. 666 Ftftb
ve New York. N Y. IOOI9
Deodorants Through The Ages
. nor just Cf 1 r l2r
iOMETHI-CS mm m KlWrW rS IT hamlet?
The modern day deodorant
ia just that - modem Our
earliest ancestors had no con
cept of fragrances for the skin.
In fact, it was the on nature'
.cent tbey relished (It rfao
helped them locate each other
in dark caves )
The earliest deodorants
were really perfumes, though
they weren't used in the same
way perfumes are today. They
were used to mask body odors
thatVleopatra used redolent
pices and scents from wild
flowers to help entice Mark
Antony (or more correctly, to
keep from turning him off).
Queen Isabella of Columbus
fame often boasted she had
taken only three baths in her
entire life. She used strong
perfumes as her "deodorant
For some time she was also
known as the "virgin queen "
In the Middle Ages, too.
strong scents were osed a
mong the royalty for prag
matic purposes. Drafty castles
and manors (long before the
advent of central beating) and
a high mortality rate from
pneumonia combined to dis
courage regular bathing and
encourage heavy dothing.
Thus, Hamlet's aeamy remark
about something rotten in
Denmark mav have been more
introsnective than the hard
would have had us believe.
By now. the reader has
probably detected a pattem.
Like "Mat of mankind a boons
throughout recorded history,
incept oTamelline imod"
and the means to achieve it
were available initially only
to the rich and highborn.
The first modem and "true"
deodorants took many forms,
m, hiding creama, impreg
raute linuids and roll
one. One of the more popular
of these early versions came
. .- - hnttls
in a piasnc squires
But it had a tendency io w
liver a messy, someunn.
ninny spray.
Enter the aerosol spray:
"One quick spray and you re
safe all day." advertised one
manufacturer. Further revo
lutionixing the deodorant
market where the anU-per
spirants, designed to help
keep us dry while protecting
against odor.
According to the makers of
Dial Dry Powder Anti-Per-spirant,
a nice-to-be-near feel
ing is easy to acquire today,
thanks to the new generation
of deodorants that combines
these last two features with
still another improvement -
S -powder. Not only does it
p control odor and wet
ness, but it also fights the fab
ric staining problems of the
earlier anti-perspirants.
XJLU JxlAlAC4v
'oct
ft
0
r2 ta-
Although the wshwmhk
WAS PATtMTED IN 1850,
0MLV ABOUT 150,600 WEKE
PKODUCED UMT1L AFTER.
WWH iN 1947 ALOME,
WEAKLY THAT MAMX fcKE
SALES HAVE SKY-
TED 5IHCE
aTflKawaV aga- '
ACM w
TOW ARE KEALLV HOME
iXHnATlOM UHIT5. AVEKA6E
BACTCKlA OtJOHT OH ITEMS
WASHED IN DISHWASHERS IS
5 OR LESS, COMPARED TO 190
FER HANOtVASHEP DISH
WASTE Nb UMIVERSAL'S
MODELS SS9H AND SS5W
RAISE FINAL RlMSE WATER
TO lbs . RESOLTTHfe lH A
ZERO BACTERIA COOHT.
(rT2,DISHWA5HECS SHOWED THE LAttEST rTSraiTA6E
) itKME m SALES AM0H& JkRtf VOLUME APPJ MtCB 29.. J
Other ftSHtvsHER develgp
MEHTS - - THE SAME COMfWfY
HAS CREATED AMEW WATER
MSTOIUTWM SYSTEM WITH
TWfl SEPARATE ARMS-UHIK
TAP AMD BOTTOM BASKETS
TO CREATE MAXIMUM WATEK.
ACTION AND PRESSURE
TELL ME
JtfHTER THEY ARE PICKED. VU-
i i
jjfiM gBiVlwBBwiswk. awKL In
WHICH )STrlEZrg6e5rNrYTUtL
8RIDQE K THE VrORLO .
Ho! UNLIKE MOST Rlun..CWwwSES
DOrtQT Kll-EN. Hr ICK rirsirvci:
s ..HL7r" i
f Wtw! xt is so m&
WASHING TOM COULD BE PLftCEO UMD6R IT?
THE PROPER SPIRIT
Whiskey, by any other
name, is spelled differently
and tastes differently in vari
ous areas of the world.
In the United Slates, it's
spelled with an "e"- whWik. y.
Throughout the rest of the
world, it's simply whisky. But
more important than the spell
mg is the fad that the word
doesn't mean the same kind
of whisky everywhere.
ICrWrTrTfrioNGO
EttTJNG OR VATHOUT SUEEflMG?
HislP f-Oea SURVIVE LONGER
I NNVTWOUT EfiiTING! HUMAN BEINGS
crirrs di. - KaD ir4CiPR THAN
te&E-im Q"T SLEEP f
The
i 1 i i i
INTERR6USI00S FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 0RGANIZATIOI
a
Teacher's Scotch In
formation Centre points out
that in the United Stales,
when yoi order whiskey,
you'll be served bourbon, an
Anieriean-imh? liquor distill
ed and aged her.
Anywhere else in the world
ask the bartender for whisky
and ycull Ret Scotch, a dis
tinctive product or Scotland,
usually a blend of rich malt
whackies and lighter Scottish
grain whiskies, all of which
have been distilled and aged
m Scotland.
Scotch is the best selling
type of distilled spirit in the
world which mav exnaiin why
"whisky "automatically means
Scotch va-tuaay everywhere
Cheers!
RE there anv traces took of
THE BIG FLOOD OF IWMPST1ME?
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CHEMICALS '
1
-The Sciences.
1973 V
for inner security and for