8 - THE CAROLINA TIMES
M?ha lappa Alpha Sorority Chapters
Enjoy fontest On Doie U. Compos
The continuing efforts to
the local undergraduate
chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority to know their Alumna
members were much in evi
dence on Saturday, March 26,
when Iota Mu, Duke University
undergraduate chapter and
Theta Pi, UNC-Chapel Hill un
dergrads joined in a funfest and
fellowship for members of
Alpha Zeta Omega chapter,
their Alumna sponsors. The
affair was held in the Trinity
Room on the Duke campus at
2 p.m.
Greek organizations are
much aware of the increase of
Greek groups on most
campuses and for them it also
means an accountability for
their presence on the many
campuses across the nation.
They seek to stress positive
images for their existence by
reaching out and helping
all mankind as they seek to
carry out their program and
4 GREAT GAMES
Kj
1ffS ifJ 4 id W Each of these advertised items is required to y
j jli'l YL r b available for sale at or below the
' Jil ilitflll Ha dvertised price in each A&P Store, except J
. iaU-pM.3i,ir as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, APRIL 2 AT MP IN V IT
DURHAM
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS "O-
OR WHOLESALERS
PRIZES OF $5, $20, $100, & $1000.
PLUS $1 AND $2 INSTANT WINNERS!
48 WAYS
TO WIN
CASH AT
YOUR A&P!
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT
POTATOES-
U.S. 1 BAKING
I TASTY
RAfllHF
I WI IIWI I II IVflVI
(3
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WASHINGTON STATE D'ANJOU
r i
C' -
MORTON'S FROZEN
1 oessEPrrTOPPwo I
GW FROZEN PEPPERONI
f HAMBURGER SAUSAGE
11V OZ.
. PKG.
JANE PARKER BROWN N 6ERVE
7i;::irxiis
JANE PARKER
PITTA ;f I
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f.::::irccDCAiiorGzv
mwamh'm' '"wrwi z rt vvwrvwu pay only
13c OFF
SAT APRIL 2, 1977
By Eha P. DeJarmon
reach positive goals. The
Alumna members can help
through their already many
positive experiences and pro
grams that have been ren
dered throughout the years.
Such activities can be "shared
with the undergrads who
actually are the "lifeline"' for
continuing their existence.
Miss Lisa Cooper serves
as president of Iota Mu, lo
cated on Duke University
campus and Miss Sherri Parks
County School Hocus
April 4 - 8:
Monday, April 4: Pizza,
Shredded Lettucedressing,
Buttered Corn, Cookie and
milk;
Tuesday, April 5: Fish
Sandwich, French Fries, Cole
Slaw, Pudding and Milk;
Wednesday, April 6:
Spaghetti wMeat-Cheese Sauce
and Shredded Lettuce French
TO PLAY! CASH
ODDS UPDATED AS OF MARCH 21, 1977
UNRE- ODDS ODDS ODDS
Dee mc o 1 13 m
OAMEt PHIZES VISIT . VISITS VISITS
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Super Cash Bingo
Game available to 93
Eaetern North Carolina
Great Atlantic A Pacific
Tea Company 8tores
This promotion it
scheduled to and on
May 13. 1077 Super
Cash Bmgo wW olH
Ciaily ana. however,
whan all gama tickets
are diavibuiad, :
AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
jJ - GOLDEN YELLOW DOLE ? M
-T". TXrTTZ 1 1
1 HAl IFflRMIA nRDUfM I IDftC CI7C " 1 . f t
51? OJCADOS 2
CREAMY WHITE
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ILV 0m Wl IWMMI hWIIMintALII V
LBS.
mil 4 ?
AAP 1
i-f . lcwanV.
WIW PLEASE
12 OZ.
CANS
rm-'"rx ,BEEF
1. 8V CHICKEN 'l
ITL-Jfe TURKEY
8EALTEST
ICE CREAM
L "VE 7 Vi GAL
V I i .
A4P
kmei
ii glazed rmr
JELLY 6CT V
PKG
312Cr. r-AA
ii oz LvJ
PKGS.
R. - REVLON
OILY.
YotrPAr
ONLY
U5 -I-2V
colopov;li
LABEL
serves as president of Theta
Pi, located on UNC-Chapel
Hill campus. Miss Parks has the
distinction or honor of serving
as the Miss UNC-Chapel
Hill. She hails from Ashe-,
veille.
Ms. Vivian Crump serves as
president of lota Mu and Ms.
Linda Woodruff serves as
advisor to Theta Pi.
Mrs. DeLois Washington
serves as president of Alpha
Zeta Omega chapter. .
Dressing; . Buttered
Cookie and French
Milk;
Corn,
Bread,
Thursday, April 7: Turkey
Supreme wGravy, Cranberry
Sauce, Early June Peas, Fruit
Cup, Bread and Milk;
Friday, April 8: Ham,
Potato Salad, Green Beans,
Hot Rolls, Coconut Cake and
Milk.
I i r in
A4P
A&P QUALITY
. 88
WASHINGTON
CARE
ojio;;
IKES
AIM r-..s-i.
ANN PAGE
32 OZ,
BTL.
Xf n f t- '111111 i t nw , mini -IVr'-lriiiiiifiiii i) rnriiiiiiiriiiiirtrnorf
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF f '
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11 IffCW
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PKGS. Jq
MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN
CC:2BS2 SLICES
do::uts
GLAZED
pkg
NORMAL DRY BLEACHED
TINTED
r:.!w
PLUS 6
8 0Z,
BTL
; 15c OFF LABEL
YOU
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FAYG7TEVILLE -HAPPENCJGS.
". The handbells were 'en-.-,
joyed by many at Methodist .
College Friday past at a Hand---,-
bell Workshop . and Festival.,?
The wives of the minis
ters in the North ' Carolina
Conference ? of the United
Methodist Church held their
spring Potpourri at Metho
dist College. Mrs. Ralph
Mahoney ' of ; Chattanooga
spoke on "A New You" at
3 p.m.
" ,
Bennie G. Hodges celebra
ted his birthday Sunday at the
home of his mother. He re
ceived cards and gifts. His
children along with all of his
..sisters and brothers and
their families sang Happy
Birthday. The table was
covered' with a greenish lace
table cloth and centered
with arrangements of spring
flowers. Happy birthday to Miss
-Donna Fields, Walter Faison,
Bennie Hpdges, Sammy Price
po.7Tcr.:::un stems lb i
QUALtTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF
cs:: j MuaLis
I J o r
HCKORY SMOKED
HWSSSS fiVtit
U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH
nicss
2s Spssa DsekIs
Fashionable and different, a
piece of jawelery you'll enjoy
wearing,
UNtlUA I a J
EACH mJ 1
DEXOLA PURE
UEOADIE0I1
(PvP
38 OZ.
BTL.
LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 ADDITIONAL, ORDER
LEMON
YELLOW
:
WHITE
e DEVIL'S FOOD
WAFFLE AND
ANN PAGE
APPLE JUICE
32 OZ.
BTL.
6 0Z.
PKG.
5&
iia- x x ix xvzx
By Mrs. T. H. Kinney
and Nathan Whaley.
. ' . ...
Dr. M. B. Hayes was the
11 th hour speaker ' at . Evans
Metropolitan AME Zion
Church, Sunday past..
.
Mrs. W. Simmons had a
safe return from her Read
ing Conference.
FT1 will host a High
School Press Workshop April
22-23. It is sponsored by the
North Carolina Scholastic Press
Bridge Results
Winners in the Thursday
evening game of the College
View Duplicate Bridge Club
are as follows:
First Place: Mrs. Hedy
Echard and Doug Kemnitz;
Second Place: Mr. and
Mrs". Curtis H. Norris;
Third Place: Mrs. Connie
Patillo and Mrs'. Mary Pinson;
Fourth Place: Mrs. Ruth
Betts and Mrs. Virgie Davis.
"l r!Tponiu!e!!'T!!!T!?T,""B i I I
A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTFRN rca.m k
mmg mutm m
MP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED
BEEF
SIIUCII Tl? ROAST
1591
LB. ! I
SMBIW
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BOOTH BREADED ROUND OR FANTAIL AAA
SSIIHL1P Wa
A&P
PLAIN AND SELF-RISING
NAaWaW.eWarNNai-SAVE'
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LIMIT ONE
J WITH COUPON
AND ADDITIONAL
I 7.50 ORDER
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$
WITH COUPON V M
ADDITIONAL ORDER. 4 HULL 1
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CHCKENOF-THE-SEA
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CHUNK ,
LIGHT
PACIFC BRAND
SMALL '
EARLY
JUNE
DEL MONTE
- ANN PAGE
SALAD c3esse::s
Advisors Association. - ' . , -. -
An adult driver education
course uvill be held Monday
at 7 pjn. at Maxlon High
School
The Cumberland County
Community Action Program
and Faycttcville Technical In-
stit ute are co-sponsoring u
program for adults.
Funeral services were held
for Samuel Melvin at 4 p.m.
Saturday past at Cedar Creek
Baptist Giurch. Sympathy
is extended to his wife, Mrs.
Erma Melvin. his six sisters
and four brothers.
Moses L. Best, 1824 Broa
den" Drive has been appointed
to serve as National Aide-decamp
for recruiting by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Best
was appointed by R. D.
Smith of Atlanta, Ga., the
national commander.
Members of the Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority held the State
Meeting in Raleigh the week-
AP QUALETY CORN FI
;;s 0(2)
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139
LB. B
PCHK ROAST
VARIETIES
COUPON
30c
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668 I
.WIT ONE COUPON, GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 2 AT A&P I
'A&P COUPON-'
CHARMIN
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end past All attended reported
an interesting and meaningful .
gathering. ,- :'
Jolin William Hodges, 82,,
i of Warsaw died at Duke Medk.,
cal Center,' Durham., Funeral .
: services , were fiefcf at Great
Six Run Baptist Church' "in :
Turkey (NC) on Saturday at "
2 pan. Sympathy is extended
to his wife, Mrs. Annie Faison 1
Hodges.' his daughter, Mrs.
Wijlie - Hodges Waller of
Raleigh, a son, Silas Richard of
Yonkcrs, NY, two step daugh
ters; Mrs. Annie Hall of
White Plains, NY; and Mrs.
Florine Brinsbn; one stepson, '
Preston Morrisey of Irving
ton, NJ; two broters, Charlie
Hodges of Warsaw and Fred
Hodges of Dover (NC); 'one
sister, Mrs. Ida Mae Jamison
of East Orange, NJ. Hodges
was the uncle of Mrs. Theo
dore Kinney.
Miss Willa Catherine
Cromedy, daughrer of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Cromedy, be
came the bride of Tony
Edward Munn of Autryville
(NC) Saturday past. He is the
son of William Munn of Wade
and the late Mrs. Berline Munn.
Rev. Henry Melvin officiated,
with music provided by Mrs.
Pricilla Godwin, pianist and
Sylvia Faye Alford, soloist.
Williams Henry Jr., was the
best man. Maid of honor was
Martha Lynette Hajgler.
Patents of the bride entertain
ed the guests with a reception
at Golden Eagle Motel. The
couple wUl reside in Autry
ville. The bride attends
Fayetteville State University.
The bridegroom is employed
at KeUy-Springfield Tire Com
pany.
Mrs. Rosa Tarrey, a home
economics teacher at - E.'-'E..
Smith Senior High School, was
selected recently as the 1977;i
78 North Carolina Home
Economics Teacher of the
Year. We congratulate her and
wish for her much success
during the incoming school
year when she will compete
for the national title.
Happy birthday to Tracy
McNeill, Nathan Whaley, Angie
Murphy and Mrs. Kimberly.
Congratulations are in
order for Ike Walker, 46. He
has been selected the Divi
sion 1 1 1 4-A boys high school
coach of the year. He is the E.
E. Smith High School Golden
Bulls coach.
Dr. William Chafe, history
professor from Duke Univer-.
sity is scheduled to speak at 1
INFOGRAniS
By Mary J. Vhitmore,
Home Economist
EASTER DINNER - PLAN AHEAD
TO SERVE IT SAFELY
It's spring, and Easter Sunday is a special day in many
homes, when families and relatives gather. This holiday may
mean preparing a large family meal. Food safety precautions
will help ensure a pleasant occasion.
Ham, like all meats, contains some bacteria. These are
found in the air we breathe, on our skin, everywhere. Under cer
tain conditions, bacteria can multiply. This is what we want to
avoid. , '
Hams labeled "cured" or "cured and smoked" must be
cooked before you eat them. Cook to an internal temperature
of 160 degrees F. "Fully cooked" hams are cooked thoroughly
in processing and are readv to Mt
Never leave uncooked or cooked ham at room temperature
for more than two hours. Keep it COLD (below 40 F) or
HOT (above 140 F.).
People with colds and infections, or sores or cuts on their
hands, should not handly foods, especially perishable foods such
as ham. This may spread bacteria.
Refrigerate whole hams no longer than 7 days; cured half
hanis, cured ham slices or fresh ham, no more than three days
Once open, any canned ham should be refrigerated. Check labels
to see if it needs refrigeration before opening. Use it within
seven days.
Creamed onions are perishable items, too. Serve imme
diately. Do not allow them to stand at room temperature more
than two hours. Use some method of keeping them hot (above
40 F.).
Cream-filled desserts such as cream puffs are extremely
perishable. Make them shortly before serving; keep them re
frigerated; and don't keep leftovers, even though they" are
refrigerated more than a day. '
Easter eggs are decorative and fun for youngsters to
make. But if you. intend to eat the eggs, keep them refrigera
ted. Use them as a table centerpiece once for no longer' than two
hours. Then, they can still be eaten. Otherwise, just use the eggs
as decorations and don't plan to eat them. ,
' Your family may enjoy meals every day without problems '
but on holidays when large groups get together, the types and
larger quantities of foods present different problems. You nfav
not have enough refrigeratbr space. -I
Bacteria can cause food poisoning. All they need to grow is
ihe right . combination of time,' temperature and moisture
ji . Foodborne illness can cause diarrhea, vomiting, stomach
cramps, and other unpleasant symptoms which can last for
several hours or even days With young children and elderly'
pe6ple,. the results can be more severe. Often, people mistake
foodborne Illness for a simple "bug" or virus. The real cause
may be food that was hot properly handled, prepared, or served
This can be prevented. v
How many people can you safely serve? And, how much
time will it Jake to prepare the food? Don't try to feed more
people than you can handle. Consider the size and quantity of
the cooking equipment you have, your supply of eating utensils
and dishes. Figure our how much refrigerator space you'll need
to store foods. ; . ; '
. Holiday meals are fun, but need careful planning to make
them safe. ! " '
the National Organization for
Women's Roles and Identity?
Workshop on Saturdays at St.
James Inn.
U Delta Gamma Sigma Chap
ter' of Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority, Inc.. presented , its
ooeninc pageant at Washing-;
ton Drive Jr.. High School
Saturday past at 8 pjn. T -
" Dr. Moses E. Akpan, chair
man of the Department of
Political Science of -Orangeburg,
S.'C. State College held
a lecture and two seminars
the past eck on South Africa
and the ; African states at
FSU. Dr. Akpan is a native
of Nigeria.
The students of Terry
Sanford Senior High School
presented "Hello Dolly"
last. Thursday through
Saturday. It was under the
direction of Mrs, Laura Hill,'
English v and drama teacher
at the school
Pine Forest s presenting
"Lil Abner" through April
2, at 8 p.m. 1
..
Reid Ross is presenting
"Sugar" Thursday and Fri
day at 8 pjn.
E. E. Smith at 7 pjn. on
April 2 "Roar of the Grease
paint." A soul and rock music,
festival is scheduled to begin
at 3 p.m. on April 3 at the
Cumberland County Memorial
Auditorium. Ten groups from
North and South Carolina
will perform. Tickets are
available now.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Q.
Mathis announce the May
14 wedding engagement of
their daughter, Vickie C.
Blount, to John Lamond Mc
Kethan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John G. McKethan.She is a
senior nursing student at
N. C. A&T State University.
He1 is stationed in the
Phillipine Islands.
Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Eloise W. McDonald,
56, 421 Van Story St., last
Thursday at 1 p.m. Sym
pathy is extended to her son,
Willie A. Adams, two brothers,
Azzie Colin Williams and
Ross Purdie Williams; a sister,
Mrs. Ruth Watson and their
families.
Funeral arrangements for
Rev. A. G. Boone and Fred
Burns . are" tacbrmMete' at
this writing. v 1 :v -mui .