.. Crusader Club .'
Ilans were made for the Crusader Club's
Christmas dinner at t Chapel Hill restaurant on
December 16 at the club's 'most recent meeting
Nov. 27, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horton.
, 4 Two families were adopted by the club to receive
" : Christmas baskets.
-..w i :j r T-..-. - -n . J
Atlantic streets, said "Thank You" to Vietnam and
World War II veterans on November 1 1 with a din
ner. , ,
- Members .attending were: Mesdames Sally.
' "Williamnnn. Tannic . Youns. Patricia Pointer.
Reefus Richmond, Julia Moore, Jinnie Jones,
, Dora "Miller, Bessie Allison, Stella Alston, Estella
Horton; Ms. Ruth Allen, Messers. Lee Horton and
Doman Farrington.
Refreshments were served.'
. The next meeting will be held on January 29 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jemison on Fayet
teviOe Street at 7:30 p.m.
1 I A ,
. West Durham Blossom
y Garden Club
On November 23,' Mrs. Daisy Ounn was hostess
for Mrs. Mary T. Horton at the Chicken Hut on
Fayetteville Street for the meeting of the West
uurnam Blossom uarden uud. -
v The Thanksgiving theme was used in the opening.
Following committee reports, the Council year
book was explained, a report made of the progress
v of the junior club; subscriptions taken for Talk W
Tattle newspaper; a basket of food brought in by
members for a needy family was presented, a oro-'
gress report on a project the dub is doing to be
presented at the 1983 convention was heard, ar-
AJMM.h. J . . 1 1 1 ; 1 tl! .
ougcuicms wcic ucniuosiraicu oy mrs. AUison,
Mrs. Love, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Jarmon, acting
for Mrs. Margaret Allen. Plans were finalized for
the Christmas social on December 27. ?
Dinner was served. j . v '-'f-v'-
Members present were: MmeS. Mary Allison, An
na Duke, Margaret Fuller, .Gertrude Gibson, Daisy
Gunn, Mary, Jarmon, : Mary B. Love, Naomi
Parker, Dons Reddrick, Georgia Taylor, Cornetta
Williams and Miss Mary Louise Stephens.
The January 18 meeting will be hosted by Mrs.
Mary Jarmon.
GoldenAgers Party '
On Sunday, December 12, the annual Golden ,
Agers Christmas Party will be held from 4' until 6 '
p.m. at the W.D. Hill Recreation Center, 1308
Fayetteville Streets . f
A yearly project of Durham Alumnae Chapter,
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.,' the afternoon'
event will offer ; fellowship, entertainment,
refreshments and gifts for senior, members of the
community. - -
Local members of Delta heartily invite all golden-1
aged citizens to be their guests.
. , Zeta Happenings
The members of Eta Beta Zeta Chapter of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority met November 20 at a local
restaurant where plans for their December activities
were discussed. r "
The chapter will sponsor a family for Chirstmas
and will have a Christmas party which will include
family members. , 'j
Snrnr Tina Pinni a mm1wr nf flamma flamma -
Chapter on lhe campus of North Carolina Central',
University, was crowned Queen of the Honorees In
Action Society, Thursday,' November 18. She is
from GibsonviUe. The Honon Program seeks to
give superior students' and other highly motivated
students an opportunity to participate in a broad
a vi si MfitMnMkanvSiia tttaftlf tVtita 1 avnavIaMM
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' 1 below tho dvortltod pric in oach AP Stort. Mcopt at apocilicaily nolod
in inia aa. ,;- -
I ....... .
alor
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT , DEC. 4 AT AiP IN DURHAM . , - -
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
3205 University Dr. 621 Broad St
ST. AUG.'S STUDENTS RETURN FROM STUDY FROM .
ABROAD The Department of Modern Foreign Language had six students
participating intheir US.A., and Summer Study Abroad during last summer.
These students were, (l-r):Ms. Lillian Williams, Herman Huggins, Ms. Beverly
Pearce, and Ms, Audrey Croston. Absent were Ms. Lazette Williams and Ms.
Jacqueline Williams,
St Aug.'s Students Discuss
Foreign Study Abroad
RALEIGH Six
foreign language
students attending Saint
Augustine's College
spent their summer o'f
'82 studying abroad or in
the United States.
The students who par
ticipated in the summer
abroad program were
Ms. Jacqueline
Williams, a chemistry
major, and Ms. Lazette
Williams, a biology ma
; jory attended the Univer-.
sity Laval in Quebec,
Canada this summer.
They studied the French
language and civiliza
tion. Herman Huggins, 8
pre-engineering majoi
and Ms. Lillian
Williams, an English ma
jor, attended the Uer
Island and completed a
six-week intensive course
in German language and
culture. . Ms. Audrey
Croston and Ms. Bever,
Pearce, i both foreign
language majors, attend
ed the Center for Bil
ingual and ; Multi
Cultural Studies-in-Mex-ico,
where they com
pleted a summer course
in Spanish language and
Hispanic studies..
Overall, the students
felt -that their summer ,
was a worthwhile learn- '
ing experience. "Learn
ing was personable,"
said Audrey Croston. "I
enjoyed small classes
with only four' students ;
per class. I also learned a
great deal - about the
man Summer School of ; Mexican culture, as- I
the Atlantic at the ' stayed with a Mexican
University of Rhode family. The school was
excellent, and the ex
perience will not be
forgotton," said
Audrey. Jacqueline said,
"I became more in tune
with the French language
as I spoke it frequently,
and I learned a great deal
about the historic culture
of French-Canadians. "
. In their reports, the:
students indicated that'
their ' experiences have
been rewarding in terms'
of mastery of language'
and exposure to and the
culture.
. The funds for these
summer studies were
provided by v an?
anonymous benefactor
of St. Augustine's Colt
lege. The students who
attended the German
Summer school received
additional scholarships
from the University of
Rhode Island.
n , i!
aaJliai
wmS m
- a - -
. atwaan now and Dae. 4, wt wW
ndwn alt national manufacture
ara cant-oft coupons up to 50
tor doubt thair valua. OWar good
on national manulaeturart'
ont-oft coupons only. (Food
ratallar coupona not accaptad.)
Customar mutt purchaaa eou :
pon product In apaclllad ilze.
Explrad coupona will not ba
honorad. On coupon par cui-.
lomar par Hm. No coupon ac
eplo for tra marchandita.
Offar doe not apply to AAP or
othar atora coupona whthr
manutacturar la mantlonad or
not. Whan tha valua of tha cou
pon axcaad 50 or th ratall of
th Ham, this offer I llmrld to
th ratall prka. v ,
Cl W 4
Clip th Manufacturers "Cants-OfT ' ,
Coupons from your ma ff, newspapers '
and magazines . . . then bring them to
your A P Food Store I
Savings an Great withA&P's
DOUBLE SffllXGS COUPONS!
MFC MFC MPAOMD TOTAL COUPON
COUPON -CEWTlOtT "CtWTOFr AP
COUPON A 25 25' S0
COUPON B 18 18' 36
COUPON C 50 50 $1.00
COUPON D 75' I 25' 1 $1.00 "
Cut
Free!
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
20-26 lb.
av9- lb.
L Jiiole Bottom &
Eye Elound
i
r
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
Special Pressure Garments
Prevent Burn Scars
I FRESH
Fryer Breast
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8 lbs. or
more
A&P QUALITY FRESHLY
Ground Chuck
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THE SHOE SPECIALIST
SHOE REPAIR!
ORTHOPEDIC.PRESCBIPTIONS. ';?
SPORT SHOE RESOLE . '
SAVE!'
.. RETAIL BOOT SALES
. . StiHTot
High Top Work loot
v Cowboy Stylo Boot , : ;
Wo itt o tww Wilkor Work Show Booti ;
ail
Esa2i
$19.3-$28.99
WE'VE
GOT
JOOTll
'Complete .Shoe Care''.
ALL B0QTS AT'.
NORTH DUKE MALt V ' "' '
477-4121
SOUTH SQUARE MALL
481SSM
dl
CHAPEL HILL
. When a person is badly
burned, scar tissue is in
evitable. But proper care
, during the time when
scars are forming can
mean the difference bet
ween grotesque
disfigurement - and a
smooth and soft cover
ing for the body.
' v u also can ensure that
patients are able to
regain motion in all parts
of their body so they can ;
continue to do the ac
tivities they enjoyed
. before they were burned.
' .Occupational
therapists at the North
Crolina . Jaycee Burn
-Center in Chapel Hill fit
patients with a special
type of pressure garment
which is designed to pro
ject their skin and pro-
LUCAG PHARMACY, Inc.
"DISCOUNT DRUGS - PROFESSIONAL SERVICE"
203 West Main St. 688-1368
KDyj if If UzjxLEsUu
'Although thcro Is ctlll no curb, LUCAG PHAR
MACY Is dslnn It's chsro to helo rcllovo tho bain
1n tho pocket book. For tho noxt 30 days, LUCAG
PHARMACY will offer tho following proscription
drugs for arthritis pain relief ct unbelievably low
prices.
Ntprosyn ' Motr,n (vnb,t 0nrlcally)
Indoclnv RISi-.
Ansprox ' ' ' ' Cllncrll
Alf strensthtof thsss dri;3 crt Includ9d at Isrga savings.
OvcrHho-countrr pzn relief crus such as aspirin,
cc-tcd csplrfn. ,cnd cceternlnephen ct similar sav
PIC2C0 call C30-1 323 for a frco prlco quoto on theso
cr cny ether preeeriptlon drugs. . :
: Hurry In...thi3 effer expires Dec.' 9$ 1 002.'
mote even healing. The
garments, called Jobskin
' elastic pressure i covers,
are similar to heavy sup
port stockings and can
be made to cover a per
son's entire body.
, Patients at the burn
center are measured for ;
their Jobskin garments
after; their wounds have
healed and shortly
before they are ready to
go home. Each garment
is custom fitted to cover ;
the patient's arms, legs,
face, chest, or whatever ,
areas have been burned.
Burn patients normal-
: ly wear : the Jobskin
garments 23 hours a day
for 12 to 18 months .after
they leave the burn
' center," according to
Judee Gillooly, head of
the burn center occupa-,
tional therapy depart-
. ment at North Carolina
Memorial Hospital.
'It's, very important
that patients understand
that after their' skin has
healed it may look very
flat, but it may not stay
that way," Gillooly said. . garment.
, ; But convincing pa
tients to wear these im
portant garments can be ,
tough, she said. Jobskin ?
garments are hot,
especially in the summer
time,; and they often
scare people who are not
familiar with them.
Gillooly said a burn
patient was even arrested
as a stick-up man when '
he walked into a conve- i
nience store .wearing a :
Jobskin mask . that .
covered his entire face.
Patients with face masks
are encouraged to carry a ;
permission card from the
burn center to prevent
them from having this '
problem. . "
Educating - patients '
and their families about
the correct way to wear
the Jobskin garments is a
major job for the burn "
center occupational ,
therapist. Each patient is :
given at least two sets of
garments and may need
to be refitted every time '
he or she gains or loses,
10 pounds or wears out a
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rMIHWtTHOUALITV
1 U. J.
f M. ; a fl If r ..!
Ill I i i i t I mm
FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY"
TANGELOS (125) ORANGES (125)
'4
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LOCALLY GROWN CRISP SOLID
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iu size Vi
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2
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cans
r
0)(0
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Orange Juice
Vigal.
ctn.
ism
OHO
A&P QUALITY
Facial Tissue
2
Whits
Yellow
"We have to guard
against scars, not only
on the areas where the
person was burned, but
also on areas where skin
was removed for skin
grafts. .Sometimes the
TL. .t.L.. u:u
l lie aiaa.es aic uigii. A-t
Althnnah n hum y iTl
patient's skin may .;' V PTl
once did, Gillooly said, j
nationta iivIia faithfnllu Bmmml
SUUVlw . nnw iwiiiiiuiij
wear their pressure
boxes Vii Ly ; 1" wC3i
. , .. iifnri nay
lUPgW tAVtH COUPON mm 1 I
I
CANADIAN BACON
f PPCRONI HAMBURQCR
IAUSAOI ' COMBINATION
latino's Pizza
10 "'W
SAVE 20 ON
HUNT'S
donor areas can scar just garments have much less .
as easily as the areas that scarring, a better
SAVP9nt I
I I ON THE PURCHASE OF 18-OZ, PKQ..I
S ! KELLOGG'S 1
physical appearance and
generally feel much bet
ter about themselves.
have been burned."
Gillooly said . it is
essential that burn vic
tims wear the garments
at all times except when ( , -
KiSLn.T ' A prunc is a plum- but
that, not only would be for prunes p , m
unattractive, but could are knd J um
ting them from being sweet when tn '
able to move their ioints dried.n
Nurses Breakfast Club
. The Christmas project was the main topic of
discussion when the Nurses Breakfast Club met on
mm A a t V f 1 I A ah tkai VlAtMA ff 4t
rriaay morning, riovemocr iy, i ure nvm
Katie Evans on Oakmont Circle .
Dlan. tumrm maHn in oive an eldeHV. disabled OCt t I
n a basket! and to contribute money to "Meals I
' - . M At- Bl
Tomato Ketchup ! ELLrii,
liVMIiwiMiiai.ii..... 065 E mu m nk . .'MUttlt .
UlaW lwnmM7aMiinUi.. I WlSLJ. 1 o"od TMmJ iat c at aar 7'
aVaaBBaaa 71 aTaBl ' JJpijyiBCmdrn '
4&y(- P unn VI" COUPOMaai aaaj ' mm mm ("P tUPBW tAVIW COUPONai a aaj"
r x SAVE 90 ON I SAVF 20 . I
m , mr " 1 - - -w . . ., .. m
SUNSHINE SALTINE ! ON THE PURCHASE)P42-OZ. CAU
I Krispy Crackers ' J!1N.:
I .trSS II Drange fuice ;
I ilL 3 ooooiMMitr.ote.4rAM 688 I I ar.'u V ooeo mm imt. ote! r am '
. aaiw i Mm rua mini rmiAfiii iimi ! iinaa laMAMr i hit nil, ami cm mmhi 11.1.11a .
Jj uyTOaRcouwaM wy owaw. j fcal aaaaiaaiaBfaaTaaVaiai m$Smum' gjf
son
On Wheels" to feed a needy person for one month.
'Members present. were: m. i-uwcim
.president; Mesdames Onnie Rogers, Mable Thomp
son,. Sadie Thompson, Phyllis Nuchurch, Juamta
Bell, Catharine Scott, Roxanna Daye Annie Black
and Gladys Richardson."; ., f '
SUPfR SMflR COUPON."
p a. P j J lUPtH SAVIP. COUPONji 1
! savp 9nnisi !
P&Q BRAND
1 WAfl0
687 I f ayysS anon tmhj .at ma- at aab 870 I
SAVE 20 !
ON A 4 PACK OF 10 COUNT 8-OZ. CANS J
. HOMESTYLE' BUTTERMILK .1
j j Ann Pcgo Discuits ;