Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 5, 1980, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. JANUARY 5, .1979 he Active Corvumer mmi mm mwm Over the past few yean, consumer legislation . has been a hot item at more and more regulations protecting the consumer have been passed. The regulations have helped clear up some un scrupulous tactics by finan cial institutions and have standardized the industry. While regulations have provided badly needed aid, they have also caused some confusion. Just what are the new rights of consumers? Who affects whom? And what affects what? Fortunately, one com pany is doing something to help dispel that confusion. The world's- leading provider of credit union bonding insurance, CUMIS Insurance Society (a subsid iary of the CUNA Mutual Insurance Group), has been conducting consumer legis lation seminars around the country that examine new loan-granting requirements. A few regulations to re member are the following: The Fair Debt Collections Act prohibits harassing and deceptive conduct by debt collectors, limits certain other conduct including communications, and estab- n A wealth of new regulations benefit-but sometimes confuse -the consumer. lishes a debt verification process. The Right to Financial Privacy Act generally pro hibits the release ersonsl records to FerJ -mental agencio ithout notifying the cor .tier. The Equal Crec.it Oppor tunity Act prohibits any discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, na tional origin, sex, marital status, age or the fact that an applicant's income is de rived from public assistance, pension or nonsalary in come. Know your rights. They're designed to protect not confuse you. Find out what protections you have before you get hurt! fob ;':Sx-:::'::: It. R. D. Oclkll 6cH Pfc-:d; v:lii)WIMIV.:A-iii Participant In Minority Business Enterprise Program Receives Certificate Si !v Si ro(ary of Transportation Tom liradshaw (far Itf t pi v-ttts a certificate to Kill Moore of Kinslon (sivon-1 ; n left), a rmnl uradiiale of a highway cm slravli ic ntilinj and managtMncnl training program for minority contractors. Over eighty perspective con trac tors participated in the Minority Itusiness I'.nterprise Program, a federally funded project initiated by the department to increase the n xnher of minority firms in federal highway construction. Harry Jenkins (third from left), transportation department head of highway con struction, and Norman Wilhcl n, vice president of Rea Construction company, the firm which conducts Moore's internship, observe the presentation. Ralph Dennis McNeil of Dunn and ' Greensboro, and a. Dunn High Schctol graduate of 1971, graduated from the Army ROtC Program and N.C A&T 'State University, Greensboro, Friday, December 14. He received his commission as Second Lieutenant in the Regular Army and will be formally assigned to duty in January, 1980. His wife, Virginia; mother, Mrs. G.D. McNeill,- Jr., and grandmother, Mrs. Ada McNeil JCing, proudly joined in pinning the gold bars on his uniform. He was graduated as a Distinguished Military Graduate along with ten other ROTC Cadets. The welcome was ex tended by Captain Douglas Key. Lt. Col. John D. Jones presented the speaker, Marquis D. Street, and Lt. Col. Monroe J. Fuller ad ministered the oath of of fice. Dr. CJ Rankin, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, con gratulated the graduates following the pinning ceremony. v Lt. McNeil, a political science major, also attend ed Campbell College priW to entering the army fjwr four years of duty. Upon his discharge, he returned to A&T to complete his college work. He is mar ried to the former Ms.. Virginia Moultrie and they have two daughters, Ra quel, age 7, and Kimberly, age 2. : The proud parents are Dr. and Mrs. G.D. McNeil, Jr., of Dunn. Dr. McNeil is a former Dunn City Commissioner and serves as principal of Magnolia Avenue School. Mrs. G.D. McNeil and Mrs. Virginia McNeil are teacher aides at Coats High School. WD Another Reason You'll Do Better... fo)i Each al tntaa Mama b raQubad to ba readily anaabla aRMWMimnHairnMHauFum.tiMai iBaMalarMatN aiasacMcaMy J yyu LK3JU UJ MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE f IN QUARTERS i 40c 1-LB. PKG. 689 LmnroNc ) WITH THIS COUPON ) I. 7 J ASSORTED COLORS & DECORATED S SOFT W PRETTY BATH TISSUE ESaO LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOO THRU SAT., JAN. i, AT A4P IN OOflHAM I Aik a mss A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES n LIMIT ONE COUPON. OOOO THRU SAX, JAN. i. 688 COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE Liturr one WITH THIS B COUPON TSME 1-LB. OiSC LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT- JAN. S M MP M UUHNAM VaaVJslaVtMssP mi Mr m uunnMM I1Ss1bbb12ibbbbbbbbb m u M LIMIT ONE I WITH THIS lMQ ( COUPON AT A1PM DURHAM a I EIGHT O'CLOCK j COaFaFELE ACT'fifll 3tii 3LaSwS 8 LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOO THRU SAT., JAN. 5. AT AAP IN DURHAM LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON i A&P GRADE "A" NORTH CAROLINA LARGE EGGS DOZEN 20 OFF only REGULAR RETAIL :save; zoc 91 afffc?i V J fW.laWi' S LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON FROZEN CONCENTRATE MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE iml 12-oz. KvSiv CAN LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOO THRU SAT, JAN. t, Al AAP M DURHAM 695 F 5 ' LM ITONe WITH THIS COUPON Q2D LIMIT ONE COUPON. OOOO THRU SAT., JAN. t, f......Mmmm.mmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmm V J SUMfTONE WITH THIS a COUPON CSai SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY m save1 32-oz. foOft i 692 ii aTIRP I MllY AUSI fyillBftal Afinn TUOIIS1T Mil at B AT AAP WnilRMAM ' M l......:....mmm...mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmC PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS - - 1 10-CT. TVtOZ PKGS. LMHT ONE COUPON. OOOO THRU SAX, JAM. S, AT MP IN DURHAM save1 (k 693 ! UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE VICK'S NYQUIL saveI 50c ? 6-OZ. BTL SQ89 LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ESaQ ANN PAGE COLA 2 LITER NO RETURN BOTTLE ORANGE GINGER ' GRAPE ' ALE IP LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOO THRU SAX, JAN. S, AT AAP IN DURHAM 697 m m LIMIT ONE SCSZD 698 aj ajr.TAi.r -m Limi um uuuwn. uuqd thru ut, mh, i 5 r T AAP IN DURHAM J a CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN PIZZA rSAVE 40c5 HAMBURGER 14VM)Z. SAU8AGE ItOZ. PEPPERONI 13V4-OZ. EACH I A&P QUALITY ICE CREAM 696 LIMIT ONE COUPON. OOOO THRU SAT, JAN. S AT AAP IN DURHAM S LMMTONC S WfTH THIS COUPON SAVlH -GAL s yc CTN $rp9 i iJ 694 ! LIMIT ONE COUPON. OOOO THRU SAT, JAN. I Al r n UUnHAM mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm TANGELOS:SSS-,1Sr7e GRAPEFRUIT 5 M90 YOU'LL DO better WITH MP'S grocery features r Df L MOWTE CUT OR PPJINCM STYLI GREEN twnn "I BEANS 3' DEL MONTI CREAM iml OR WHO GOLDEN CORN ( YOU'LL DO better WITH MP'S " action prices TToTTr TIT URtVCQETAaU CRISCO OIL ssoz. TL n 69 URNS UP TO 1 HOURS am am aaK FIRELOGSeach r (Mil Lf iiL-f'iri3 FRESHLY GROUND CHUCK 3 LBS. OR MORE LB. ROUND SOME tIlQ SHOULDER ROAST u?I $199 LB. I BOMEUESS CIEF STEV A&P qOauty fully cooked SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION U.S.D.A. INSPECTEO FRESH FRYER LEGS 10 LBS. OR MORE LB. HOLLY RODE SLICED BACON Mi PORK LOIN SLICED PORK CHOPS ta QQv PXO. aV A nAfTfl lAirru aap1! 1 I IUUUUV Wd0wmym - dairy features ANN PAGE BUTTEQiTilLK VW3AL cm GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4. 0Z. CAN ydu'II do Better at PRICeS EFFfCDVe THRU At, JAN. s AT AAP IN DURHAM .., ITEMS OFFERED FOR BALE MOT AVAILABLE TO OTHEtl RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS 621 Broad St. 3438 Hillsboro Rd. 320 University Dr. 1109 E. Main St. For A Lunch Box Treat ... Bake Up Almond Bars tamnmmmmiiKMiiii iiaiMMNaMmfflr i 1 cup chopped natural almonds H teaspoon baking soda H teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 eup pitted prunes, chopped cup water 94 cup brown sugar (packed) 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 1)4 cups flour Combine prunes, water and ' cup brown sugar in saucepan.. Bring to boil and simmer, uncovered, for 10 minutes until soft and spreadable. In mixer bowl, beat butter with flour, almonds, baking soda, salt, orange rind, cinnamon and remaining cup brown sugar until mixed and crumbly. Pat H of the almond mix ture into 9-inch square baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Gently spread prune mixture into pan. Sprinkle with remaining almond mixture. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes longer or until baked In center. Cut into squares or bars. Makes 16 (2-Lnch) square's. HILLSBOROUGH NEWS -By Mrs. Bernicr Marshall - COMMUNITY DKVELOPMENT . GRANT DISCUSSED On Wednesday, Dec. 12, the Town Board of Com missioners of Hillsborough and members of the Orange County Planning Department met and discussed plans to seek a Community Development grant to improve the: Northern Fairview section in 1981-821 The grant funds expected to be between $2 and $3 million,, would be used for paving and upgrading houses. The County also wants the town to provide six to ten acres of land where a park can be constructed. The town commissioners will consider the suggestion. News of Churches The Orange Cross Roads Baptist Church had its Christmas program on Friday evening. The Dickerson Chapel AME Church had its Christmas program followed by a fellowship dinner on Sunday, December 23. ri On Wednesday, Dec. 26, the Rev. James Brown was-" the speaker for the Prayer Service at Mount Zion AMEE Church. In the absence of Rev, J.R. Bridges, who will be oiH vacation, the Rev. William Fuller of Hurdle Mills wilt be guest minister for the month of January at Dickersonrr Chapel AME Church. v z Births -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graves have announced the -birth of their son, Travis LaNika, born on Monday December 10 at N.C. Memorial Hospital. Travis weigh ed six pound, 12 ounces. There are two other children in the Graves household Sonya Jeannine and Elton Leon. Deaths : Miss Tonya Marie Davis, age 3, died on December 15 ' in N.C. Memorial Hospital following three days of critical illness. i James Luther Williamson, age 17, died December 12i ' as a result of injuries received in a car accident. William Dubert Johpson, age 62, died December 13 at Duke Medical Center following a brief illness " " """ P : Pack some crunch almond and chewy prune goodness into the day with Almond Prune Bars. Those seemingly insatiable student appetites will delight in these' crunchy, chewy Almond-Prune Bars. And when you pack a lunch with these tempting treats, you're packing plenty of wholesome, natural goodness. Almonds are a good source of vitamins, and minerals, often lacking in diets today. Plus, they are rich in nutritious, energy-producing carbohydrates, which . are eispeciaiiy important for growing children. - Almonds are available In so many convenient forms they make baking a breeze. Almond-Prune Bars are no exception they're a quick and simple one-pan cookie treat. A durable, easy-to-pack dessert, they weather the rigors of lunch box transport well. The real question will be whether kids will wait until lunch to taste these delicious cookie bars. For another crunchy almond lunch box special, mix the versa tile almond with dried fruits and coconut flakes. zz ALMOND-PRUNE BARS
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1980, edition 1
12
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