Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 27, 1973, edition 1 / Page 13
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m CAROLINA CAROLINA TUBS Sat., OcL 27, lfrt OUR m m A MCE fct,Oet.27tl7J HLLHsi : WzMmmmW Ri& ; mmWmmmmt TOW How To Use Your Food Freezer Wisely American are buying home food (rowers in record-shattering number. Id most .t(ies. appliance dealers were sold out to the walk by mid-snmrner, with backorders extending weU in to the fall. While some consumers were primarily concerned a bout getting a side of beef into the house before the end of Phase IV price controls, others appeared genuinely worried not only about the short-term availability of meat, but about the overall long term increase in food prices as well Those homeowners who ini tially looked upon their new freezer simply as a meat loc ker, however, may not be fully aware of the numerous other ways it can be profitably used, reports General Electric's Consumers Institute Among their tips: Stock up on fresh fruits and vegetables at the height of the season when prices are lowest Freezing not only pre serves flavor, texture, and ap pearance, but is simpler and faster than canning. e Freeze meal leftovers and serve them later as "planned .vers"- -or make your own "TV dinners." Preserve your catch clean and freeze fresh fish and game rather than giving it away. A stringer of sunt" ish or croppie can provide several low-cost, high-protein meals for the family. Be a double batcher bake and cook in advance and freeze half for another meal. e Chop and package unused green pepper, onion, celery, and parsley for later use. You'll save money as well aa time on last minute cleaning and cutting. Buy day-old bakery goods; a short stay in the freezer makes them taste oven-fresh. (But don't waste valuable space storing bulky, low cost items.) Package foods in meal size batches so you only have to thaw the required amount Stock up with freezaUe foods whenever they are spe cially priced, but beware of apparent "bargains" that don't fit your menu plans or your family's appetite. The Consumers Institute, which is responsible for help ing homemakers make the best use of General Electric and Hotpoint major appli ances, also points out that the freezer should always be kept as full as possible. Fill empty spaces with ice until you have food to freeze. A half-empty freezer becomes a luxury to own. Freezer owners also should buy on a planned basis, since impulse buying of items not really needed often can prove very expensive. Where you locate a food freezer can have a consider able effect on its cost of opera tion. A room that is especially hot in summer or heavily heated in winter can add sub stantially to operating costs. Ideally, the GE consumer representatives say, a freezer should be located in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area out of direct sunlight Am Brochure Buying A Convenience To Working Women selection of cosmetics and toi letries and call in an order to her Avon Representative for the next campaign." A campaign, she explained, consists of a two-week period, during which products in the , brochure are available, often at reduced price dear to the With more and more women joining the labor ranks, it's getting harder to catch the woman of the house at home during the day. Already about 32 -million wo n sen, or 38" o of the workforce, are on the nation's payrolls, and according to the U.S. Department of Labor, by 1980 female wage earners will top the 37 million mark for 43 of the job market. All of which means that when' the Avon Lady comes calling, who's around to an swer the chimes? No problem," said one vet eran Avon Lady. "We arrange to call at the convenience of customers. And besides, we have a secret weapon, the Advance Call Back brochure, which can be left at the cus tomer's home. The customer can then browse through the DIAL 682-2913 OR 688-6587 FOR SERVICE Easy Tips To Get The Most From Your Phone Want to get the most for your money when using your telephone? Dial the number yourself rather than asking the opera tor to assist you. The savings can be considerable, since in almost every case direct dial calls cost less than operator assisted station i n slat ion calls. And station-to-station calls cost less than person-to-person calls. Plan your calls, particular ly long distance conversations. If you can prearrange the time of the call or otherwise have reasonable assurance that the other person will be available, you can take advantage of the lower station-to-station rates. The savings over person-to-person rates can be enough to more than offset an occasional call that doesn't reach your party. On weekdays make long distance calls after 5 p.m., if possible, when rates are low, and on weekends call between 8 am. on Saturday and 5 p.m. on Sunday, when rates are even lower. Take advantage of the spe cial one minute night rate from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. You can call anywhere in the continental United States for 35 cents or less for the first minute and 20 cents or less for each ad ditional minute. Even if you're only making a local call, remember that you're using a line which someone else may urgently need and preventing incom ing calls from reaching you. So limit your calls to a reason able duration. These tips are offered by the U. S. Independent Telephone Association. The organization knows what it's talking about. It represents the 1,760 non-Bell System telephone companies which serve more than 23 mil lion telephones throughout the country. s Here's some other advice: Check the telephone directory for numbers you dont know rather than calling the infor mation operator. It may seem easy to ask the operator, but this service is expensive for telephone companies and is intended to provide newly listed numbers, as well as to assist people without access to a directory. We all pay for this and other operator-assisted services in our monthly bill. Consider the selection of telephones and services avail able from your local phone company. There are varying colors and styles of telephones to please every taste and bud get. Tell the operator immedi ately if you reach a wrong number when dialing a long distance call. The charge will be removed from your bill. The same applies if you have a bad connection or are dis connected. As a service to out-of-town customers, many businesses have toll-free numbers using 800 as the area code. Look in your directory to see if there is such a number for the bus iness you are calling or dial' (800) 555-1212 for information. The U. S. Independent Tele phone Association believes these suggestions will help you get the most service for your dollar. That's important, even though telephone service already is one of the best bar gains available to consumers. Some rates are going up slight ly to help offset inflationary costs. However, during the past decade telephone rates increased less than one-third as much as the Consumer Price Index. thrifty heart of any woman, whether she's a wage earner or not. Actually, the fact that more women are working has cre ated a bit of a boomlet for the Avon Representative, who as an independent businesswom an, herself, has added to the spiraling workforce statistics. While the working woman represents a business bonanza for the Avon Lady, she could account somewhat for the printing boom at Avon's world headquarters in. New. York City'. As more Avon Ladies or der more Advance Call Back brochures, Avon has had to or der more ACB's to fill their requirements. At present, a company spokeswoman said, the com pany prints and distributes to "When a woman holds a job and has a home to take care of, she has little time for per sonal shopping", a Represen tative said. "And so more working women enjoy the con venience of shopping at home through the brochure and then calling her Avon Lady to re plenish cosmetic and toiletry needs for the whole family. She also tends to order more makeup and hair care pro ducts for herself to appear well-groomed on the job at all times." Representatives an average of more than 10-million new bro chures every two weeks, or more than 20-million a month, making Avon the third largest magazine publisher in the world. The only others to top it are TV Guide (18-million per week) and Readers Digest (29 million per month). A brochure, itself, makes a happy hunting -ground for :t working woman to curl up after a hard day at the office. Every two weeks it has a fresh slant, with products geared to suit the season or special oc casions. The Avon Uncondition al Guarantee, always promin ently displayed, made the cov er of a recent issue. Now 87 years old, the Guarantee as sures that if for any reason any item is unsatisfactory, the company will gladly exchange it or refund the purchase price. According to a Representa tive, "the whole family looks through the brochure and or ders what each likes. The fact that mother may work hasn't actually changed the Avon Lady's way of doing business much. But it has changed her approach somewhat. We pre fer to make personal calls at the convenience of the custom er, but if the woman of the house is working, sometimes it works the other way. We leave a brochure and she calls us. Our phone number is on the back, and all a working woman has to do is call and place her order. We do the rest." P BOYS & GIRLS 1 i -fcv "PRIZES OF YOUR CHOICE EVERY WEEK. iiVEHBODY WINS! 8 1 NO LOSERS! REGISTER NOW TO SELL THE CAROLINA TIMES jj w ifi? IN Y0UR neighborhood: mail or bring in coupon k JS BELOW. ATTACH SMALL PHOTO. MAIL TO: CIRCULATION JB S I vNFxV DEPT.; P.O. BOX 3826, DURHAM, N.C. 27702. JS5 Hp $ ' It is hard to find a man who has studied for three years without making some prog ress in virtue. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as administratrix of the estate of OTIS PARKER, Jr., deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina," this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 601 Price Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before April 25, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 15th day of October, 1973. (MRS.) LYDIA W. PARKER, ADMINISTRATRIX or estate of OTIS PARKER, JR., Deceased. M. HUGH THOMPSON ATTORNEY, Post Office Box 1422, 203V4 E. Chapel Hill Street, Durham, North Carolina 27702, Telephone 688-4394 Oct. 20-27 Nov. 3-10 Those who do not study are only cattle dressed up in men's clothes. -Chinese Proverb. HOMELITE Riding Mowers Brand New 6h.p. Rider Anti-dcalp Mowers i New dhuttle Transmission dhift from forward to Re verse Without The Clutch For your nrit Homollt Dealer Call Toll Free 800-243-6000 Golden Gleams Much study is a weariness of the flesh. -Ecclesiastes 12:12. Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow. -Isodore of Seville. Studies serve for delight, for ornament and for ability. -Francis Bacon. Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues caused by inflammation Doctors have found a medica tion that in many cases gives prompt, temporary relief from pain and burning itch in hemor rhoidal tissues. Then it actually helps shrink swelling of these tissues caused by inflammation. The answer is Preparation H. No prescription is needed for Preparation H. Ointment or suppositories. Gas and heartburn? Di-Gel contains a unique anti gas ingredient. Simethicone This unique discovery breaks up and dissolves trapped gas bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tab lets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. AG0NI TOENAIL? Why surfer the agony of ingrown toenail pun when Outgro CM give you last, temporary relief Oulgro toughen irritated stun, eases inflammation re duces swelling without affecting the shape, growth or position of the nail Oulgro gives you fast pain relief, and makes it easier to cut out the nail cut out the pain caused by ingrown toenail Stop in grown nail pain fast with Outgro imp PART 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 vtV. Mangum St. Durham, N.C H .ow to get your refrigerator to cook things. Stir the riRht thinRs into JeilO" Brand Gelatin and your refrigerator will fix crunchy salads, interesting fruits and new side dishes. For over 250 exciting ideas, send 25c tin coin) with your name, address and zip code to JovsofJell-O, Box 8074, Kan H KaKee, Illinois, ti era e 60901. J JELL" .Ml O it registered trademark 4 the General Fnds Girpnratinn. ffnattmlutherKingl I William (Vnn M Philip Ranbolph I J Harriet B. $toic m These are names we recognize in the community of men and women dedicated to peace and non-violence. Leagued with each of these leaders, there are anon ymous thousands who shared, and share, their program for a better life. Some thing for us to remember when we reflect on the violence in the daily news. We know that violence is in all of us. Yet non-violence is surely a realizable goal. Individual men and women have achieved it. Perhaps one day nations will. Get together with your family, friends, neighbors, or co-workers to discuss the pro blems of violence and how you can work together to help solve them. For a help ful discussion guide and further information write: Religion In American Life, 1 475 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Play an active role in your TJTif ; community and help show the way. . JYlluLi """rT. WM ffvOS RELIGION IN AMERICAN llfF The community of God Make it your way. A PutK Svw, of Th Nowtplptf A Tho Advtrtiting Council RICHARDS SAN ANTONIO - Airman Donald C. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Richard of 3107 Shaftsbury St., Durham, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training in the armament systems field. Airman Richards, a 1972 graduate of Northern High School, attended Western Carolina University. SAN ANTONIO - Airman First Class William E. Reams, son of Mrs. Gertie M. Reams of 3614 7 Keystone Place, Durham, has graduated at Lackland Ar ts, lex., irom cne U. S. Air Force security policeman course. The airman, who was trained in security and law enforcement, is being assigned to Malmstrom AFB, Mont., for duty with a unit of the Airman Reams attended Northern High School. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C -Technical Sergeant Willie I. Patterson, son of Mrs. Ida J. Patterson, 2313 Crest St., Durham, is a member of a Tactical Air Command wing which has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. .ll',f.' ' w Sergea'riT - Pat'tiersbn is assigned to Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C, as an administrative supervisor with the 354th Tactical Fighter Wing which received the award for exceptionally meritorous service from June 15, 1970, through May 1972. The 354th was the first operational unit to fly the A-7D Corsair II, the Air Force's newest fighter-bomber designed for close air support. He will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his ..rr:i;..i ..... ,.,uu iks .1 ml a&imaviiMi w b"i ". ....... The sergeant, a 1954 graduate of Hillside High School, Durham, attended Paul Quinn University, Waco, Tex. His wife, Annie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Pratt of 117 Ringling St., Durham. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., -Airman Thomas Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullock of 1011 Fairvlew St., Durham, has graduated at Sheppard RICH CHANDLER, Ariz. -Second Lieutenant Fredrick E. Rich, son of Mrs. Hubert L. Rich, 2910 Kanewood Drive, Durham, has been awarded his silver wings at Williams AFB, Ariz., upon graduation from U. S. Air Force pilot training. Lieutenant Rich is being assigned to Webb AFB, Tex., where he will fly the T-37 aircraft with a unit of the Air Training Command. A 1967 graduate of Mount Vernon High School, the lieutenant received his B. A. degree in political sciences in 1972 from the University of Hawaii, and was commissioned there through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program GOODMAN SAN ANTONIO - Airman Wadell Goodman, son of Mrs. Christine Goodman of 21-A Lumbee Homes, Lumberton has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Ahr Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for specialized training in the supply field. Airman Goodman attended Lumberton Senior High School. AFB, Tex., from the U. S. Air Force aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to maintain and service multi-engine jet aircraft, is being assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C, for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Airman Thomas is a 1973 graduate ot uurnam nign School. Hillside Hi Honor Roll The following students are listed on the honor roll at Hillside High School for the first semester according to John H. Lucas, Principal. "A" HONOR ROLL: Seniors: David Barrett, Lisa A. Burger, Howard C. Clark, Kathleen 0. Clement, Elizabeth M. Grant, Beverly Hester, Lynne Marvin, Fred Mitchell, Sharon Moore, Leah Palmer, Cheryl Summers, Nancy Teer, Mary Vincent; Juniors: Pamela K. Johnson, Alan Knoerr, Mariana G. TePaske; sophomores: John S. Billings, Diane K. Bowden, Patricia L. Harrington,Emly A. Partin, Mary Pinson, Shrin Rajagopalan, Carolyn Williams. "B" HONOR ROLL; SENIORS: Lynette Abelkop, Michelle Allison, Oglesby Barrett, Patricia Best, Chester A. Bo bo, Mavis Bolden, James Boone, Joyce K. Boone, Claronell H. Brown, Delphlne D. Brown, Robert M. Brown, Dixie C. Bunn, Patricia A. Burnett, Frances L. Byerly, Kay F. Campbell, Nancy W. Carden, Sheryl E. Chavls, Nancy J. Cheek, Ray N. ChicenhaU, Jerry A. Clayton, Gladys C. Coffin, Ricky L. Cooper, Connie W. Franklin, David H. Grabarek, Crystal D. Green, Linda J. Gyant, Phyllis Hawes, Lindy High, Anita Holeman, Ronnie Honeycutt, Gail Howard, Cynthia Howerton, Chris Howlett, Tom Johnson, Willa Johnson, Curtis Johnsrude, Antoinette Jones, Mark Jones, Pamela Joyner, Penny Kearns, Mary L. Laster, Cindy Levine, Cynthia M. Lyon, Janet L. Markham, Joseph H. Martin, Jr., Carol J. McMillan, Carl S. McMillan, Kathy P. McNeil, Sherry Meredith, Richard Meyer, Dwight Mitcheal, Beth Morgan, Lora Morris, Carolyn Nichols, Mark Oates, Hugo Ottolenghi, Carlos Page, Craig Page, Roger Paschall, Delois Peace, Deborah Peaks, Michael Perry, Carol Pickett, Charlene Powell, Robert Quick, Hortense Redd, Sandra Riley, Reginald Rivers, Marva Roberts, Loretta Rogers, Samuel Rogers, Sharon Rogers, Philip Rose, Jurgen Schmidt, Cynthia Shaw, Betty Smith, Pamela Stanback, Gary Strobel, Paul Strobel, Edward Strudwlck, Donna Tabon, Wanda Taylor, Rosiland Thomas, Lynette Throckmorton, Diana Trull, John Tsantes. Patricia Wagstaff, Dwight Walker, Edwin Walker, Wanda Wallace, Jane S. Wheat, Ricardo L. KIRBY SAN ANTONIO - Airman Michael P. Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert K- Rirby of 4411 Duke Blvd., Durham, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. . During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force Mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training in co m m u nications- electronics systems. ' Airman Kirby is a 1973 graduate of Northern High School.' Ha mm a 11 1 ROBERSON Airman James E. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ethner Roberson of Rocky Mt, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic-training. The Hirmah has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for specialized training in the supply field. Airman Roberson is a 1969 graduate of Northern Nash High School. His wife, Lourine, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther White of Nashville, Tenn. White, Claudette M. Williams, Roberta L. Williams, Dawn E. Yandle. JUNIORS: Ricky Alston, Louise Ashmore, Joy Ball, Cheryl Bridges, Heidi Brieger, Ponice Brown, John Buttry, Robert Cash, Dale D. Clemons, Helen M. Cole, Joyce D. Covington, Charles Craddock, Elaine Craddock, Teresa Damiano, Carroll Davis, Rachel Davis, Pamela Edwards, Erica Eidorfer, Andrea D. Green, Paulette E. Gregory, Candace R Guteeriez, Donna Handy, John Harrell, Jr., Anna Henderson, Kimber Hepworth, Joyce Holeman, Vivian Holliday, Shelia Hopkins, Victor Howard, Roger D. Howe, Lena D. Howerton, Ruth M. Howerton, Michael D. Howlett, Thomas H. Hughes, Angela K Jenkins, Todd E. Jones, Suzanne King, Sheridan Knight, David Kresge, Robert Leach, Belinda Lee, Jamie Lloyd, Cassandra Lyons, Annette Manning, Derek McAllister, Pam McClaln, Kim McCowan, Vamell McDonald, Wanda McRae, Sandra Miller, Anthony Mitchell, BiUy Moize, Mattie Myers, Juanetha Rogers, David E. Stallings, Henry L. Sublett, Dwanda K. Sullivan, Connie A. Summer, Willa J. Thomas. SOPHOMORES: Patricia L. Andrews, Clarie J. Arnold, . ir .A- IXmhm 1 Uavla ft. Arringion, nuj Banks, Deidre D. Barnes, Deborah R. Bowman, Barbara A. Bowque, Lisa A. Brach, Karen F. Bright, Ton! A. Brown, Kathryn A. Byerly, Sylvester N. Cash, Machella A.V. Chavis, Charles B. Covington,' Julie A. Frederick, Mariam L. Gattis, Valencia Y. Gibson, Meredith R. Godwin, LaVerne Gordon, Stuart Gregory, Theresa Hamm, Sandra Howard, Tommy Hunt, Cynthia Inghram, Linda K James, Maria M. Jobsis, Harris C. Johnson, Valeree R. Johnson, Frederick D. Jones, George W. King, Karen Kay King, Rosa M. Komagay, (Continued on Page 7B) Lwmmmm . - jj-gj. A KIT VlMCHtCK. - . ... ... a j eii...: ti c...nw Or 27 at A&P WEO in f rices in I nil Aa cttchitc a mwwjn ww,, -- - - Items Offered Fer Sole Are Not Avoiloble to Other Retoil Deolers or Wholetolers DMMl mA ml .ata .W I S WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES , "SUPER RIGHT CORN FED HEAVY BEE W Komi jfea I f 89 Cwicfe T Qc 1 I Chuth ktmi JV Lb. M J 99t KOCUt mm ik"" GRADE 'A" WT" "SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF IjF 4flP ft 1 fChath Steak J AP Iwdus . Cubed Steak flA 1 iff IF M Swiss Steak ';; Lb. $1.09 1 Irl L Ground chuck Lb i.29 b. Mm if jAm mTk SAVE ON VHOUHoT MONt Y ON GWALTNEY Lf Couitttia JhmA Soua(U& Thin SIij4 Bmm HOT OR M b $I9 VAC PAC 1 9 MILD Pk9 1 . i - 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND A SAVE TODAY AT A&P WEO ON FROZEN mi . an . ft ji ' l-L r-,L C :! 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1973, edition 1
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