Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 10, 1976, edition 1 / Page 13
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Thursday, June 10, 1976 from Winn Dixie... vJJRfes, YOU SAVE 52c PER 18. /jMM \ II STEAKS Jill iffl PORTERHOUSE OR / %* T-BONES SIRLOINS vlif- Celebrates America! ~ • PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 12TH C MM C A # V # * WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES f Don’t Forget The Beer For Your \ I Cookout and Picnics! • ■ a 1/ 12 cans J # “■ p “• ■ SfijSS Ischlitz 5-. I \ s UMIT TEN STEAKS OF YOUR CHOICE AT THIS PRICE y> \ I "? / 'W' iEEFSALE! Pi f® "BAND MEAT PRODUCTS SALE!^ WHOU (150-175 IB*. AVO.) SKINLESS I ' • HINDQUARTERS .99c • GRILL FRANKS ££s2.l 9 WHOU (40 US. AVO.) • LOINS (fUHKWMovio, u $1.39 • STEAIfETTES >«(4 qq • BONELESS ROUNDS .$1.29 ~«».*«> ‘ U v • M ° w "^^,g^«? ACt ’ , °” Jl* COOKED HAM '£,? $1.99 ) k V ® KANO US. CHOICf BEEF ® BRAND US. CHOICE LEAN FAMILY ROASTS LB. 77c BONELESS STEW BEEF * $1.39 YOU \ ® BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEf SUNNYIANO m save ? FAMILY STEAKS -. 87c SMOKED SAUSAGE "tt* $1.49 3Q C I (§) BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP OB TAIMADGE FARMS r ~r DEB IR J BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS «. $1.49 FRANKS 2 SS. SI.OO Xw^ . Asa yITOCT PAtWETTO FARM ® k tM boneless shoulder mN ROASTS • CHICKEN SALAD »79c | V you \ p,ment ° i d save I(• CHEESE SPREAD £ 99cJ J J ■**» JONK "**” JESSE JONES r PORK SAUSAGE £2 $1.19 SKINLESS FRANKS -£51.19 «/ JUNE IS DAIRY month! N / SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT^ SUPERBRAND ® COTTAGE CHEESE £S 69c mNCH fried SUPERBRAND® SOUR CREAM c£ 69c FISHCAKES u 49c ’£? $4.49 SUPERBRAND® YOGURT 4 c?«$1.00 BONELESS TURBOT FILLET u S9c CRACKIN’GOOD ® BISCUITS ygORDEN’S AMERICAN SUCED CHEESE FOOD '£o $1 .07/ MAID SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3££ $1 .29/ HARVEST FRESHIgT X ASTOR ® FROZEN FOODS ~- • GREEN PEAS • SPECKLED BUTTERBEANS M • MIXED VEGETABLES SS ■ W r S* CAULIFLOWER 1 Hjl P ‘ V J |. • Castor.® ioo« pure fiomda frozen') only GRAPEFRUIT JUICE f JOR t mioWCORN 9.. 98c . I l JiNucim P J DELICIOUS APPLES .38c I ————i IURVBII FMBH ® WM .® CALIFORNIA LEMONS „ 78c POTATOES ££sl.29 WHIPPED TOPPING s 59c CUCUMBERS OR BEU. PEPPERS 5 -58 c Northside Shopping Center George Drawdy EdBRtOB, N. C. Manager THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 7-B AMA Benefits :! A. The Consumer * * « By Dr. Edward G. BondH President of J Chowan-Perquimans - County Medical Society »■ Every time you bite into i piece of bread, sip a glass <# clean water, sprinkle salt on a hamburger, or see a doctor, you are benefiting from things that were done, or are being done, for your better health by the Chowan-Perquimans Coun ty Medical Society and its parent organization, the American Medical Association. ! For all of its 129 years, the AMA has been a consumer advocate for Americans’ health. The AMA was probably the first organization to fight for clear stream laws and improved public sanitation. It recommended the cre ation of the federal food and drug administration. It encouraged the development of enriched flour and iodized salt, played an important role in fortifying milk with vitamin D. The basic work of the AMA is consumerist in nature: making sure that when you see a doctor you are consulting a man or woman who is not just a good physician but an excellent physician. For your protection the AMA wages a continuing battle against quackery, quack products, pseudo medicine and medical fraud. Organized medicine helps monitor the quality of care in hospitals and exerts strong pressure -- in some cases requirements -- on its members to keep abreast of new medical knowledge. The AMA has encouraged the expansion of what is widely acknowledged to be the best medical education in the world. There has been a growth of 30 per cent in the number of American medical schools and 30 per cent growth in the number of physicians in the U: S. in the last ten years. The total number of students entering medical schools last fall was 09 per cent higher than it was ten years ago. Infant mortality has dropped about 25 per cent in the last decade; longevity has increased Public opinion polls consistently show that 80 to 90 per cent of the people are either “satisfied” or “well satisfied” with the medical care they receive. Eighty six per cent of the people tell pollsters, “Yes, we have a family doctor we can call upon.” Recently the AMA has lobbied for increased federal funding for such programs as : assistance tc medical students unable tc finance their own tuition; support for a program to get physicians into under served rural areas; Indian health; immunization; alcohol abuse; lead-based paint poisoning prevention; maternal and child health. The AMA is working with the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration to upgrade medical care in correctional institutions. On the big issue of national helath insurance, the AMA has lobbied in favor of a program of health insurance for everyone supported by U. S. general tax revenues but privately administered. While the AMA endorses national health insurance, it opposes a national health service along the lines of the British system. .Girl Scouts Open Camps The Girl Scout Council of Greater Tidewater announces openings in the resident camps, Matoaka and Darden. Programs offered include general camping, horseback riding, backpacking for beginners, arts, swimming and bike units. Any girl entering the fourth grade and older is invited to apply. A special session for handicapped girls will be offered in August. Contact the Girl Scout Office, 314 West Bute Street, Norfolk, Va., 23510, or call 804-622-1871 for registration ipformation.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 10, 1976, edition 1
13
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