SATUB&AY, MIL «. VM II IPL I«9/IEV -I pr JH| North Carotin Participation In USDA Food Programs Increases ATLANTA, Ga. ?The U. S. of Agriculture'* Department Consumer and Marketing Service reports that 188,533 needy North Carolina residents in 84 counties received food assistance during February from its commodity distribution and food stamp programs. which change In variety from time to time, are intended to supplement and improve the diets of children and needy persons. The food stamp program operates through normal trade exchange channels. Families the am out of money they could This was 394 persons more normally be expected to spend than the number that partici- for food for coupons worth more. Then, the families use pated in the two programs the coupons to buy food in reduring January. A? tail stores at existing prices. commodity The distribution Except for certain Imported program in North Carolina is items, the coupons may be used administred by the North Caroto buy any food. lina Department of Agriculture The USDA foods distributed is stamp program and the food by administered the State to the North Carolina families Board of Public Welfare, both during February included margarine, dry beans, corn meal, TAPMD POft HONOR SOClSim peon, Greensboro; Manor in cooperation with the ConScience. flour, lard or shortening, iTY?'These students at A. and They are from left to right: Clark, Salisbury; Lee House, sumer and Marketing Service. canned meat, peanuts butter, T. College were, last week, ini Jimmy Womack, Greensboro, Jr., Scotland Neck, and Turner Those persons In North Caro- rice, rolled wheat, grits, spilt tilted Into the Sigma Rho Sig- James Eakins, Watha; Essie Rice, Greensboro. lina receiving USDA food as- peas, raisins, dry milk, and ma Honor Society of Social sistance during February In- rolled oats. cluded 147,401 persons in 83 *?'» counties who received donated foods-and 39,082 persons In 22 ' counties who A. food stamp prognrm for lowincome families. " m m \u25a0 W :\u25a0*>"'l? V. 7 iRt I te fi ~ MII iJS m fiß w. ril W Thomas, chairman, and Rev. Dr. ITieodore Boushy, Profes. sors Gershon B. Fiawoo, Zeral Warren Mallard, Mrs. Cora L President Rudolph Jones. Massey, Miss Lois P. Turner, The Religious Life and Acti- Mrs. Marea EL Singletary; and Gladys Buie, Irma vities Committee of the college students: comprises: Rev. Dr. C. C. Burch and Joaeph Smith. FAYETTEVILLE TO HOLD ANNUAL RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK APR. 9 FayetteFAYETTEVILLE ville State College will conduct its annual Religious Emphasis Week from April #-13 according to an announcement by The Carolina Home Front SAVES WASH DAY heard on a Suggestions radi|> program saved the wash day for Mrs. Shirley Carrington, Rt. 2, Durham. Mrs. Carrington was getting ready to wash some of her permanent press garments when she heard so trie suggestions for laundering permanent press items on a radio program given by Mrs. Helen B. Edwards, assistant home economics extension agent. Mrs. Edwards pointed out that satisfactory performance press items of permanent depends on careful selection and proper laundering. She suggested homemakers read and follow instructions on the label, treat stains before laundering, and sort Wash carefully. clothes small loads at a time. Consult tag for bleach directions, and cool wash water before spinning to prevent setting in small wrinkles, she added. Use a cold water rinse. And last, if you don't want to iron these items, tumble dry them. Mrs. Carrington says "from now on she plans to follow every these suggestions wash day." FOOD PLAN WORTHWHILE Making a food plan for their growing family has paid off handsomely for Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson, Rt. 4, Windsor, Bertie County. Each child contributes the family's food plan carrying 4-H projects swine, poultry, freezing "As a result canning. this careful planning, Wilson family can spend mfney they save on food I\JORE LOCALvn M to in or [ of $50.00 at W. W. Shaffer Esso, 2700 Battleground Ave, Greensboro. North Carolina. \u25a0H2§§ ' w* Hay Tigerino TREATMENTS Before you choose a fabric for your window teatments, take a good look at the room. Analyze the number, size of windows; and placement furniture; and the atyle of the color scheme and per- suggests. al Esso Station! u frou^ aonality County, Mr. Michael Pegram, 2313 Hub- K|HHraX§ bard St, Greensboro, N. C., won acknowledges. agent, FABRICS FOR WINDOW Vance WINS SSO assistant' extension of the room, Mrs. home B. Roscoe, tcoMMics extension agent, Off TO MIAMI BOWLINO MIIT?-These members of the Bulldog Bowling Team of Greensboro, all associated with A and T. College, board a plane for the 1987 American Bowling Congress National Tournament, held last week at Miami, Fie. In the group are: Lt. Col. Herber Parker, lower left, and the others are from left to right: Joseph Grier, Bert Piggott, Isaih Trice and Lt. Col. Harold L. Lanier, (Ret.). * NO DRIVI Chuck Farley, appearing with Albert Finney in "Charlie Bubbles" as an expert mechanic, was late to the flnt day of filming. He couldn't get his car started. ffrrUi Tire Df«ifrAnnounces... APRIL SLALOM Sudsy, April 9, 12:34 ML-LaknmJ Shoppitg Cuter u Come to enter or to 11R E LLI watch" The Worid's Greatest Radial Ply Tire The perfect tire for all European and most Domestic Cars Pirelli does not make any so called second or third line tires. Each of its tire products is the realization of o complete concept of performance whether it be the kind of traction that gives lightweight cars a solid grip on the road, or the speed plus safety formula that expert drivers have come to depend upon in "slides" and "drifts." In every cose it is the specific care and driving pattern that should determine the proper tire equipment. Bob Salmon at Rigsbee Tire Sales is a tire expert, a man who will be glad to help you work out o prescription that's right for your car. Drive in and talk with him soon he can tell you how each of the Pirelli tires differs in rubDer compounds, cosing construction, tread pattern and performance characteristics. ' ... l__ RIGSBEE TIRE WRONG AIRPORT George Producer Edwards created a 50,000 square foot replica of an airport for scenes in "Games," starring Simone Signoret. But filming had to be stopped recently when, of all things, a plane was flying overhead. 1 SALES_j D. Brothers 2720 Hillsborough Rd., 286-4444 Stewart Rigsbee ?J. 108 Lak«woo4 Art., 688-1383 Open All Day Saturday?Closed Wednesday at I P.M. a. WIN DP TO SIOOO Play the winningest& claim ßS J game in the world! Mr. T. E. Bowles, Rt 1, Rural Hall, N. C? won SIOOO.OO at Ervm i Oakley's Esso, 4209 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. I other family goals,"Marietta Smallwood, E. home economics r^' j Bennett College student, Reginald Hall, 1117 Martin St, won \u25a0 $50.00 at Ira Allen's Esso, 901 S. Elm St, Greensboro, N. C. \u25a0 by the the for * PIEDMOND SPORTS CAR CLUB The Consumer and Marketing Service offers available foods to any state that has a commodity distribution program. USDA pays for processing, packaging and transporting the foods to receiving points chosen by the state agency. These donated foods, Ml WINNERS \u25a0 »' . sr., president of the national association. Several Shaw trustee board members are among the above theological alumni. (Photo by D. J. Johnson) O Forbea, Day activities. The keynote speaker, the Rev. Nilous M. Avery, is shown in the center of the front row, flanked on his left by Dr. James E. Cheek, president of Shaw, and on his right by the Rev. Dr. James A. ®lr- ' * Mlo*ttee Tire Sales, STAGGERING CAREER Mark Power, teamed with Pat Boone and Pamela Austin "Peril's in Universale The of Pauline," has made a career of portraying movie drunks and is even a specialist at dubbing burps and hiccups for other actors. THEOLOGICAL ALUMNI AT SHAW U. ?Ministers from many states gathered Wednesday, March 29, at the University Church on the campus of Shaw University for the 27th Annual Theological Alumni Ps*s®Nl^ II i I 6B-OB CABOUNA THOCB \u25a0'* ' V' , \u25a0 WINS SIOO.OO u (Esso) HUMBLE ? t tlriosSSrt. 110000 MI r* ICIN * feuivtantcaskiriniitr! The black rectangle hides th« best odds going. Wipe it off and you'll find either a cash amount ?it could be pennies, dollars, hundreds of dollars?or letters you can cellect to win SSO or even 51000 by VIKfRIKH LJUHNNVBU f|plCf t' > M|»MKfaMa| What are your chances? Tigerino has hunA»ds of winners at every participating RWI GfWMboro MM at Harry Wakefield EHO, 3120 High Point Road. Join the winners at the Esso sign of "Happy Motoring!"* No purchase necessary. I Tigftocttcfct hw»i HHI I Hi VCCAII I HUMBLE O<L amw«CA» l___? , ???? * mwrtnna COMPANY UHONQ iwar COMPANY OIL ? MUXIX* COMPANY. I««T (, . !?& Thompson's Esso Servicenter PHONE «tt-i4SS 2425 FAYETTEVILLE ST. . ?? : i' W Forest Hill Esso 1317 UNIVERSITY DR. '? PHONE 4W-JSM ?? ?.
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