12 THE CAROLINA TIMES
UHC DELTAS
SAT., DECEMBER 20,1980
COLLECT SHOES FOR HAITIAN
I - - . i . . . -' . - . ' - . I
T f1 - 7 'J
-i, f . i'-'iCr 'Ui'I. "'1
For Haitian Refugees
-
Delta sorors Lilo Hester and Rickye McKoy of Kappa Omicron Chapter at UNC-Chapel Hill
look over shoes collected for Haitian refugees in Florida as a Christmas gift. See story
THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER!
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
VIZ hi.
-llELCOiflc Ouantitv Riahts Reserved
I Sot- bonmn
IWfp) LB. T
2'
BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS
CO)(oVvJ
10- LBS.
& UP
. GRADE A
FREBASTED
ii in
ITT3
18 Lbs. and up Lb. 68(
10 to 18 Lbs. .. 78(
EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA) I
5 :
PLAIN 0 SELF-RISING
RED BAND
Eiitcui run
5-LB.
BAG
(Q)
I
ggsfr , 'JZ J
1 - . -- -- -. - -
CHAMPAGNE
PINK WHITE C0LD DUCK
"SPARKLING BURGUNDY
PER BOTTLE
Ik
Assorted
SILVER LABEL
mm
l-LB. CAN
99
Limit One With $10 Order!
COCA-COLA
.a-
$
43
16-0z. 8 Pole
etornoble Bottles
CHAPEL HILL
Members of Kappa
Omicron Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority,
Inc., at the University of
North Carolina ' recently
completed a men's shoe
collection for Haitian
refugees in Florida. Over
thirty pairs of men's shoes
were sent to Florida as a
Christmas gift for the
refugees.
Earlier in the school
year, the chapter wrote a
letter to President Carter
urging him to grant
political asylum to the
"black boat people fleeing
political persecution in
Haiti" and to declare
them as refugees. Federal
immigration officials have
refused to accept them as
residents of the United
States saying they are flee
ing Haiti for economic
and not political reasons
and therefore are not en
titled to asylum. Haitians
arriving in the United
States since 1972 are not
allowed to hold jobs or
receive public assistance.
The social action com
mittee of, the chapter,
chaired by Ms. Lilo Hester
of Oxford, was responsi
ble for this public service
effort. Ms. Rickye McKoy
of Dunn is president of the
chapter. Ms. Erma Smith,
a member of the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Area Alum
nae Chapter, is primary
advisor to Kappa
Omicron.
Extension Notes
Lot Children
Know Parents
Are Team
By JAN CHRISTENSEN
N. C. State University
T Each of ttWM dvtrtlMd Kama Is required to t rMdHy available tor aala
1 below the advertised price In each AtP Store, except as specifically noted
hi inia mo.
VI
atorV
'J
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., DEC. 17 AT A&P
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL
DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
G
3438 HILLSSOKOUGH RD.
320 UNIVERSITY DR.
EXCLUSIVE AT A&P
1109 E. MAIN ST.
621 BROAD ST.
J
Beautiful Diane China
This Week's
Feature Item
Cup
Save 50 on
gangs
I LIMIT ONE
I WITH THIS
COUPON
I
Diane China
Sugar Bowl & Cover
683
eaCh leT'l' 1 QOOO THRU SAT., DEC. 20 IN ALL A&P STORES
I Vklfw M N.C. A B.C.. EXCEPT AHCCN A BEAUFORT. B.C
WITH EACH $5.00 purchase -
J
AtP FINEST QUALITY
BUTTER BASTED
TURKEYS
V (10 LBS. & UP)
re
OR SWIFT'S
BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS
La
TALMADGE OR F.F.V.
WHOLE
SMOKED
(19-22 LBS.) LB.
HAPJ3S
' "
J AtP Qiality Heavy Weston
Graii FarJ
At times, a child will have a
special closeness with his
mother, and at other times hell
have a special rapport with
his father.
Dr. Frances Wagner, ex
tension human development
snecialist at North. Carolina
fiafa TTtviiaraif ir cave tltio ia
all well and good. But a child
shouldn't get so close to one
parent that the other one is
excluded.
If this kind of thing starts
to happen, Dr. Wagner
suggests you impress on the
child that his parents are a
team and can't be torn apart
by the child. The child has to
learn that he can't continually
play one parent against the
other.
As a youngster grows up,
he needs both parents in
different ways. And parents
should understand this and
not resent the changes in close
ness. This is all part of parent
team-work.
No matter what, a child
should not be allowed to go so
far in his closeness with one
parent, that he creates a
"triangle."
BONELESS BOTTOM
Round
h Roast
LB.
69
USDA INSPECTED
Fresh BOxo-
CHICKEN
LB.
Fryers
Canned
Hams 4
.tlWMXMIIllAMl
LBS.
(o)88
(q)
A&P QUALITY CORN FED PORK 1 4
V4 Porli Loin
Sliced OCO
IIP
lb.
1
5 j
M
J
A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
mm
Mi4 ANN PAGE
CANDLE WAX STAINS
Dessert Topping 0011
O 8oz.
L bowls U
o? A
AT
, Candle wax stains just seem
to go along with the holidays. m
But they can be easily eai bh aa an an an an
removed, says Judieth Mock,
extension clothing specialist, ANN PAGE
University.
First, scrape the wax from
the fabric with the dull side of
a table knife. Place the stained
area between paper towels and 1 nIanJn0 . n ,u
press with a warm iron. UVrnZmTmrn H L
. Then, with fabric face down v
on paper towels, sponge any mm i
remaining stain with a dry- J
cleaning solvent. Let dry and I
'11 mm
. .. ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED
u buuu jjbi bisls, soax in an
i. , .
Kiityme presoaK prOQUCC or i
oxygen bleach. Wash again.
using chlorine bleach if safe I
for the fabric.
ncuniiADTCDc
rs-Filberft
Margarine rpTA
pkg.
" 680 J
......... .J
"CANNED" FRUITS
1 0?;s s
R .'i.r" " LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON
jmmmim.J GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 20 AT A4P IN
fy 1
........J
12gal.
ctn.
Fruits and fruit juices mav
be stored in opened cans in.
your refrigerator, but some
acid fruits and juices may
acquire a metallic taste.
The ,$aste may be un
pleasant, but is not harmful,
says Rachel Kinlaw, extension
food specialist, North Carolina
State University.
Buying nuts in the shell for
holiday munching? If so, avoid
nuts with oil-stained and
moldy shells. These are signs
that the kernels may be rancid
I or decayed.
GOLDEN RIPE
Dole Bananas
ibs. 400
only 1
FLORIDA GROWN
Juicy Tangerines
or Oranges
Tangelos
ANN PAGE Vi LOW FIT
if!i70
0 1 1 1
GAL JUG
JANE PARKER
FRUITCAKES
3-lB. LIGHT 7.49
4J4 LB. light 11.49 I 99
114 lb. liflfcf Pk9.
r