Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 22, 1977, edition 1 / Page 8
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- THE CAROLINA TIMES Vol Hi. 10 Rcfcras To Say, 'Tfczsfcs1 Thousands of veterans and their families share government benefits each year, but not al ways do they pause to express their appreciation. Unlike the many who don't Comrade Nelson A. (Tight Head) Brown as he is fondly known of the Weaver McLean American Post No. 175, felt obligated to show appreciation for favors which had come his way. D his tour of duty in the Armed Forces of which the greater portion was spent in Viet Nam he came away disabled from injuries received while serving his country. He sought help and found it, at the Veterans Affairs Office in Winston Salem. The Veterans Regional Office of The American Legion of North Carolina and The Veterans Rehabilitation Center Washington, D.C. After being released, Vet- SAT., JANUARY 22, 1977 eran Nelson L. Brown returned . to say "Thanks" to express his appreciation for the benefits received. He made a cash do nation to all the agencies through which he had re ceived aid. Here he is presenting a cash donation of $50.00 to Commander A. R. Thomp son of Weaver McLean Ameri can Legion Post. No. 175 of Durham of which he is a member. Blah University Studonts Moot Mere Schools represented' in clude NCCU, Howard, Florida A & M, Morgan State College, Morris Brown College, Tuske- gee Institute, Kentucky State College, Texas Southern Uni versity, and the University of; Arkansas at Pine Bluff. ' Representatives from nine traditionally black colleges and universities met at Durham's Ramada Inn Downtown last weekend to design a General 'Assembly of the National Or ganization of Black University BROWN presents $50.00 To Commander Thompson. ana College Students. The organization was created by students of 11 traditionally black schools in 1976 "to deal with the collec tive problems pf Black insti tutions in this country The National Task Force of the organization is responsi ble for creating the organiza tional structure for the group. The General Assembly will be a delegate assembly, with at least three representatives from; each member school, and will meet annually. Cheryl Mobley, president of the student government at Florida A & M University, is chairman of the organiza tion. Luther Brown, president of the student government at . Howard University, is vice chairman. ' North Carolina Central University was the host in-. stitution for the meeting. Ernest R. Howell, Jr., presi dent of the NCCU Student Government Association, Was the official host. 20 UDUCTED INTO ALPHA KAPPA Mil SALISBURY - Twenty Livingstone College students have been inducted into the Alpha Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu , Honor Society, according to Levi V. Walker, chapter advisor. V Alpha Kappa Mu was founded in 1937 by Dr. George W. Gore, Jr., to encourage and recognize superior scholarship and or leadership achievement among black students. To be eligible for mem bership in the chapter, a stu dent must be registered and in good standing in the school at which the chapter is located, have at least a 33 grade point average, be at least of junior classification, be recommended by members in the chapter, and meet the other qualifications laid down by the chapter. New inductees from the Tar Heel State are Ruth Amer- son, social welfare, daughter of Murrece Amerson, LilUngton; Linda Yvonne Bowman, bio logy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ' Bowman, Winston-. SalemjRobert Lewis Gatewood political science, sort, of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gatewood, Wallesboro; Joyce Bailey Johnson, biology, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Bailey, East -Spencer; Barbara Cynthia Mc Ivery, elementary education, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Creo Mclver, Jacksonville; Renee B. Monroe, social welfare, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan der Monroe, Salisbury; Sulvia Johnson Moore, intermediate education, Salisbury; Barbara Althea Ross, business educa tion, daughter of Mrs. Ethelda Ross, Raeford; and Fennell Simpson, business adminis tration, daughter of James Simpson, Garland. 41 WAYS TO WIN CASH AT YOUR A4PI GET YOUR FREE CARD T00AY1 Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 22 IN DUIHAM FLORIDA FANCY BAG li VINE RIPENED TQIIMOK 6 PACK TRAY C WASHINGTON STATE X FANCY, RED, GOLDEN OR WINESAP . PERFECT FOR SALADS, CAL GREEN SKIN M0CIBOS $1100 CAL-QROWN SUNKIST LARGE 88 SIZE LOFTS BRAND BIIID SEED $177 lbs. A lO1 M 1"' 1 L tmmunm 1 3 ID. J . 1 I uctom Mm coupon md tut Oram. P r 41 uajnmoumMWfr.MOMi.aooo i LARGE 20 SIZE EACH (OR 10 FOR $1.00) POTTING SOIL I Qt. Ii IC 10 99 YiiiiCLii'jiolOWl IijrLi. 1 J Fl I I 046i Chart lorsupar Cwh BJmbbI rZ&Xi'mm Wi' LOjlilOlOJ ns ss. sss w? sat t mmrnKmmmmmmm i lilt 3 S EggS " J nuMmyflriF w , 4$ UNNEKWARE THIS WEEKS FEATURE SAUCER WITH tACM 9M0 PUACHAM Is t I HI PJ ) SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF $TM1 lb. 1) SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF T-DOIIE STEAK SUPER RIGHT QUALITY TENDER SMOKED DAM WHOLE OR SHANK HALF ;$f59 Cn)Cn) Ib. oro )lbs. OR MORE I ASP COUPON Co)c (2) GROUIID 49c OSCAR MAYER BRAND SLICED BACON $149 A 1 lb. PKG. AAP QUALITY LIVER SAUSAGE BY THE. PIECE OLD FASHION SAUSAGE $139 ' MP ' ALL HEAT EOLOGUA c Ik. VAC.PK. CO' tlb. BOX AAP WAFEl TEH LUKCEEOSI HEATS 49e 3 oz. BAG MORTON'S FRIED CHICKEN $189 HYQRADE BRAND BALL PARK TUXES ALL MEAT OR BEEF 1 lb. PKa HYGRADE BRAND BAL PARK KK0CKWDSIT 1 Kt. pxa OSCAR HATE1 REAL BACON BITS 3 a. can 79 UKWINMKTlOOIIAOf -"TUIWfY LUKR15B EtRS M. ISC LEG QUARTERS 49 TUR33T FILLET m. 99c BREAST QUARTERS ,59c RED SRAPPER FILLETn. $1.19 GWALTNEV PORK SAUSAGE -79c YOUR $S CHOICE MP QUAUTY GROUND DEEP 5 $039 ID. tf nuu. AAP QUALITY GRAIN FED FRESH PORK CC3PS MLONSUCEO 99c I I I I I . 9mi OOO AU. umM NC TOW tHM Jt tt MP COUPON MRsnBiBiflBi I I I I STOKELY VAN CAMP FORK Ss (o)Co)e CLOnOX LIQUID DLEACQ imr em rnt couraa ado turn od. aooo u. imtuw nc itcmu thru mm. a. ppr7PM FOOD ITEMS: fj PKGS. a R-51 1 ammm IK Oz. MO NJUXIMIOW NO (TOMITMIV4kN.il. SIWbI I A&P COUPON lamaaaaBMHBmaj 128 oz. N I U 1 W JSmiM UII R-53 1 1 , fms ANN FACE GRAPE FRUIT JUICE UNSWEETENED 44 Oi. CAN A&P APPLE JUICE OUR OWN TEA ANN PAGE SALAD nusinriD ANN PAGE PEACI1 PRESERVES II Nam Oftarod For Sal Not AvailcM to Othor Flotail Doalora or WholoMlora AAP CHOPPED OR UAF spinncH A&P CONCENTRATED 0IUU1GE JUICE '' AP A''S ' ' FQEIlCn FRIES EIGHT O'CLOCK HISTAIIT COFFEE A&P NON DAIRY CREAMER I' 16 oz. JAR 99 BREYERt enenn 12 ox. CANS 61b. PKG. Gl CTN. MARVEL SAIIDVICn DREAD JANE PARKER HOIJEY BUIIS JANE PARKER LELIOII PIE PAU"0LI?E LIQUID SUPER 8UD " i DETEIIGEIIT 10s OFF 22 01 40 01. BOX I 31 lb. $100 LOAVES I 22 oz. MARVEL BATESC2M TISSUE 69e r-HOM THE DaIdv CHEDO-BIT CHEESF! rimn SLICES te m BUTTERMILK A BISCUITS 4 cans 59c AP HALF MOON LOrif! nnnrr COEDDAR COEESE S,?J09 wilFFON WHIPPED nARGARIIIE 16 oz. TUB SALISBURY, N.C. - WON'T YOU BE MY VALENTINE? Pretty Elsie Renae Hillman, an 19-year-old English major at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. is our unamimous choice of "1977 Valentine Sweetheart." A native of Washington, D.C, Elsie is a 1974 graduate of Theodore Roosevelt High School, where she was editor of "Rough Riders" newspaper. She is the youngest and only girl of a family of four youngsters born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hillman of 4512 Quarles St, N.E. A Scorpio, who is a diminutive 5'4, Elsie's hobby is sketching and , her favorite color is blue. Her preference is music is jazz. Her plans, upon graduation from Livingstone, are to enter graduate school and pursue an advanced degree in journalism.. Call To Place Your Classified Ad 688-6587 A Marvelous Meat Loaf With Tangy 'Kraut' , s Mmmmmmsmmmmmmtmm Moiit and marvelous-tasting, the flavors of sausage and sauer kraut compliment each other in this hearty meat loaf. Have it plain or baked with a sweet-sour tomato glaze. Serve to the fam ily for dinner with a green vegetable and sauteed apple slices. Any leftovers? For a delicious, inexpensive lunch or quick supper, turn the remaining meat loaf into open-face sandwiches with a bubbly cheese top. Spread rye bread slices with Thousand Island dressing; top each with a thin slice of meat loaf. Heat under the broiler for a few minutes; top with Swiss cheese slices and return to broiler just until cheese melts. Sauerkraut Meat Loaf 1 can (16 oz.) Libby's 1 Sauerkraut 1 1 medium onion, chopped 18 1 garlic clove, minced 1 1 tablespoon butter or 1 ' margarine 2 2 eggs 1 13 cup milk 1 tablespoon prepared 13 mustard teaspoon salt teaspoon thyme teaspoon pepper , lb. ground beef chuck , lb.' bulk sausage meat cups rye bread crumbs ' cup Libby's Ketchup, optional cup brown sugar, optional Preheat oven to 375. Drain sauerkraut well and snip or chop fine. Saute onion and garlic in butter until soft. Beat eggs slightly in large bowl; stir in milk, mustard, salt, pepper and thyme. Add sauerkraut, onion mixture, ground beef, sausage and bread crumbs; mix thoroughly. Shape into a loaf; place in shallow baking pan. Mix ketchup and brown sugar in small bowl; set aside. Bake meat loaf at 375 for 1 hour, basting with ketchup mixture after 40 minutes if you wish. Pass remaining basting sauce at the table. 8 to 10 servings. INFOGRAMS By Mary J. Whifmore, Home Economist 1 I S V SUPERMARKET GAME Between the in-door of the supermarket and the check out counter, you'll find many techniques that encourage you to buy. But if you're aware of these devices, you may save your self some money. V Notice wh&t items are placed at eye level. It's a valuable spot - one your're likely to notice. How many items that you buy come from that leveL tathersthan off the bottom shelf? Special displays at the ends of the aisles are choice spots for auibc .jruuu uc pcibbuig aiuunu mem. Ana Kiddie dis- , sales plays" eyes are placed especially to attract youngsters' restless Hitchhiking is another techniaue. Salad rlressinot arA novf to the produce. Chips and dips and crackers and cheese are found together. If you buy one item, sellers hope youll buy the companion product. . Perhaps the greatest consumer hazard in the supermarket game is impulse buying . . . especially near the checkout line. While you stand there, waiting, gum and candy easily find their way into your cart. ; Pricing is another sales technique. The advertised loss leader or super special of the week may draw you to the store. Once you're there, the grocer hopes you'll buy additional items V Packaging is a silent salesman. Size, shaoe and - keys to attracting your attention. Be aware of which items do- minate the shelves. t , , You Can win the supermarket game. Awareness arid infor mation can help you shop wisely
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1977, edition 1
8
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