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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY XI, 18TO waat African country
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Royals Sidelined "Big 0"
Shown here watching the action in a recent Cincia.
nati Royals-Seattle Supersonics NBA tilt from an unae
customed seat on the sidelines is Oscar Robertson.
Robertson, who was the controversial subject of aa
aborted trade that would have sent him to the Baltimore
Bullets, is reported to be recovering from a groin injury
he suffered after he invoked a in his contract that
prevented the Royals from trading him without his coo
sent. With Robertson missing from the lineup Cincinnati
wound up on the short end of the score in the tilt won toy
Seattle. 121-115.
-Panthers
(Continued from front page) |
anti-semitic song entitled "Jew
Land." Since that time, Pan
ther publications and leaders
have "consistently and vigor
ously supported A 1 Fatah and
other guerilla movements,"
the report declared.
The American Jewish Com
mittee study quotes Panther
Minister of Information Eld
ridge Cleaver, in a December
1969 interview in Algiers, as
stating that "Zionists, wher
ever they may be, are our
enemies. We totally support
the armed struggle of the
Palestinian people against the
watchdogs of imperialism."
The report also quoted a
news story from the Interna
tional edition of the Herald
Tribune, which reported on
December 29, 1969 in a story
from Algiers that "A 1 Fatah
leader Yassir Arafat and Eld
ridge Cleaver, an American
Black Panther leader, hugged
and kissed each other at a
meeting with Palestine refugees
here yesterday ... that Cleaver
climbed the rostrum to deliver
a fierce attack on American
Zionists."
-Union
(Continued from front page)
from the position, thus adding
more evidence to the possible
closing of the Credit Union
after Merger.
It was at this point that
W. R. Collins was asked to
accept the Acting Treasurer-
Manager Position. Out of his
interest in the saving program,
and his faith in the teachers,
he accepted the position,
pledging his very best efforts
to improve the Credit I Union
Image, and work for an in
crease in credit saving be all
teachers, in order to be able to
take care of the increasing de
mands for loans. At this point
it was very obvious that an
increase in the number of
savors would be necessary to
put the credit union back in
full business. In this respect
to date, the responses to mes
sages on savings indicate the
desire to make the credit
union one of the biggest finan
cial agencies in the state. It has
been confronting here to men
tion the fact that the great
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Company, had its small
beginning, when Moore and
Merritt decided to combine
their merger assets to make
what now is a great financial
empire worth millions.
One of the first groups to
express great confidence in the
future of the credit Union was
the Administrators and Super
visors, who in their annual
conference went on record as
favoring a bigger more effec
tive financial agency by estab
lishing 5 million dollars as the
ultimate share saving goal for
the credit union. Immediately
following this action The Cre
dit Union Board approved this
projection and set up methods
for gradually reaching this ma
jor objective.
The Credit Union will not
be absorbed in the merger. Its
operation will be continued
under a new name after mer
ger, under its own Incorpo
rated Status. The biggest need
right now is for a large increase
in the number of persons who
are interested in saving, thus
increasing loan activity for the
persons who have expressed an
interest in borrowing. As an
indication of the desire that
the credit union remain open,
and engage in a bigger business,
since September 1969 we have
executed nearly $15,000 worth
of short time loans, due on or
by June 30, 1970. New mem
bers have joined and old mem
bers are beginning to increase
thc-r share savings accounts,
making full use of the regular
dividend accounts, and the de
ferred dividend accounts. Per
sons involved in efforts to im
prove the general structure and
operation of the credit union
are encouraged by these signi
ficent indications of interest,
and hopeful that immediately
greater responses of an ever
increasing large number of cre
dit union supporters.
-Columbia
(Continued from front page)
doctorates in the humanities
and social sciences than the
national average, the report
states, and a higher than aver
age proportion of its Ph.D. re
cipients, especially in the
sciences, enters teaching.
"Columbia can, therefore," the
statement said, "play a major
role in increasing the num
bers of prospective minority
group faculty."
"Conyers
(Continued from front page)
ing in the deep South with
plans to offer an integrated
state-wide slate from governor
on down, Conyers predicted
the party to elect as many as
200 black and liberal white
office holders as a result of
this year's elections.
"The racist Wallace support
ers in the old Democratic
party have finally met their
match in the bold, new thrust
of the N. D. P. A.," Conyers
praised.
"The formation of this par
ty is the most important poli
tical decision made by black
people in the South in the
twenthieth century, Conyers
continued. "No longer will we
remain hopelessly locked into
an electoral strategy based on
a priimiple of the lesser evil
than invariable trades the pros
pect of basic change in order
to keep in office racist demo
cratic hacks. We will not be
locked into a strategy of loyal
ty to a party that betrays
our deepest moral commit
ments," the Michigan democrat
concluded.
The National Democratic
Party of Alabama was founded
in 1964 in an effort to get
Negroes represented in the par
ty's delegation from Alabama
to the National Convention.
-Red Cross
(Continued from front page)
to Nigeria-Biafra because of
civii war there, and $393,000
material aid was sent to the
•Mora than ? 'H'.IBB.OPt
worth of matarial aid was
Tided by and through the
American Red Croaa for chri
lian relief in South Vietnam.
•In 521 diaster relief opera
tions affecting Ave or more
families, 264,600 persons were
given food, shelter, clothing
and medical and nursing care,
and 12,100 families received
financial help In returning to
normal living. This does not
include Hurricane Camille re
lief efforts which began in
August 1969, and are expected
to cost Red Cross almost S2O
million.
•Red Cross services to peo
ple in the inner city and other
poverty areas were expanded,
with health and safety train
ing made more available to the
disadvantaged. New volunteers
who live in these areas were
trained to help provide Red
Cross services to their neigh
bors.
•High school and college
student volunteers were given
greater opportunities to t&ke
part in planning chapter pro
grams and to have a greater
voice in policies.
-leads
(Continued from page m
tlve would like to play pro-;
ball after school, but that it'
not his primary apibitlon. He
expects to go into some area of
the recreation field. Coaching
is another possibility he would
like to explore.
But right now, there is
another matter at hand. Leg
gett and the Eagles must get
ready for Fayetteville State
Thursday, and Shaw Saturday
night. And if all the cards fall
right, a CIAA tournament
berth is not impossible.
He whose heart is firm, andl
whose conscience approves his
conduct, will pursue his prin
ciples unto death. —Paine
A good leader takes a little
more than his share of blame,
a little less than his share of
credit. —Glasow
wURdW laMBF Bl \ ill
I&WU la ft Ty^l
Hookshot As Knicks Triumph
The New York Knickerbockers' Willis Reed (left)
takes a hook shot past the outstretched arm of the Detroit
Pistons' Brwin Mueller (center) during the first half of
the NBA teams recent clash in Detroit.
Other players are the Pistons' Otto Moore (20) and
the Knioks' Dick Barnett (12) and Dave Deßuwchere (22).
The Knicks, who are leading the loop's Eastern Division,
defeated the Pistons, 117-111-
$197 DOWN
Down Payment (Cash or Trade) 197.00
BALANCE $2100.00
36 Monthly Payment* of $67.97 With 6% Interest at $346.92.
Annual Percentage Rata 10.25%.
70 00 business WI H ...
ngmrara "
IWiiEagl DOWNTOWN
DURHAM
t MAIN it ELIZABETH ST. TEL 682-045 i OPEN UL 9 ML
1 '*"■ 'xT ' ""J l " "■ .in
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' / ■BHAHL. •
Alßell, Young, Sifted And Black
MEMPHIS - "J'm glad that
young, gifted and black singers
tap look forward to singing
awhile and dancing awhile and
then logically being the exe
cutives they ought to ba....
Beauty is character ... inter
grity ... trustworthiness ... con
rietoncy. It is the last mile of
the way. It is the step beyond
the call of duty .... A 1 Bell
|s beautiful," said Rev. Jesse
Jackson, about A 1 Bell.
His body has traveled the
earth while his mind spans
infinity. He is agelep, cen
turies old because he is far
ahead .... His talent is bound
less," commented Jim Stewart
President, Stax/Volt Records.
These are but two of the
many, many praising quotes
lauding one of the most meri
torious and creditable men in
the recording industry today,
A 1 Bell, Executive Vice Pre
sident of Stax/Volt Records.
Representatives of the re
cord industry, business as
sociated, various performers,
Co-workers and friends gather
ed from across the states to
give praise to a deserving
young executive during "A
Salute to A 1 Bell Young,
Gifted and Black" held here
at the Albert Pick Motor Inn
recently.
The accomplished 29-year
old executive has long been
ahead of his peers in all that he
endeavors. Starting in high
school (Sciopio Jon* High
School in Little Rock, Arkan
sas) he earned the presiden
cy of the student body and
was voted the state president
of the National Honor Society.
He was also the president of
the Audio-Visual Aid Club.
After graduation, Al's
thoughts turned toward theo
logy degree. After one year at
Oakwood College in Hunts
ville, Alabama he returned to
Little Rock's Philander Smith
College and graduated with a
degree in business education.
Graduation put A 1 Bell into
the recording world. He started
on the staff of WLOK in
Memphis, later moving to
WUST in Washington, D. C
Jim Stewart ended Al's nine
successful years as a dj when
he offered the young dynamic
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
69 CvD 1315
JOHN PRESCOTT
vs.
BEVERLY A. PRESSOTT
NOTICE
TO BEVERLY A. PRESCOTT!
TAKE NOTICE that a plead
ing seeking relief against you
has been filed in the above en
titled action.
The nature of the relief
sought is to obtain a divorce on
the grounds of one (1) year
separation.
You are required to make
defense to such pleadings not
later than forty (40) days after
the 21st diay of February, 1970,
exclusive of such date, and
upon your failure to do so the
party seeking service against
you will apply to the court for
the relief sought.
This, the 17th day of Febru
ary, 1970.
M. Hugh Thompson,
Attorney fear Plaintiff
Post Office Box 1422
203% East Chapel Hill
Street
Durham, N. C.
America's tradition of pro
viding for disabled veterans
dates back to England, nearly
two centuries before the United
States became a nation.
No man prospers so sudden
ly as by others' errors.
man a position with the infant
company.
Nobody Out Values ELKINS . • •
Not Even George! We hove
AXED PRICES
On Everything In Sight!
WHATEVER C/%4 HA
YOU WANT d # 1 II O
WE have z i nn
fOr I Plus N.C. Sale* Ta
LOW PRICE STARTING DELIVERED
CHECK THESE AXED USED CAR PRICES
JTQ Pontiac SiZ/Z Plymouth SQ7C> Oldsmobile
J / Station Wagon OO DO Stotion Wagon O/ J Dj 4-Door Hardtop '' ■
/'/' English Ford $"7"7"7 iJC Plymouth SQQ3 /CI Chrysler sl^3
OO Top condition /« « O J Fury, Air Cond. OO J O I Station Wagon I
C* Chrysler $377 £L 1 Valiant $3 DA CC Chevrolet $7Qf
Ob New Yorker 3/ / 01 2-Door HT i33U OO Station Wagon •Ov
63 *565
- Your Customer Oriented Auto Center -
ELKINS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
N.C. Dealer 1231 Phone 688-5511
East-Wast Expressway at Mangum Street
v® i i„
SKYLARK
The Car Everyone Can Afford To Own
1970 BUICK SKYLARK ™' s WEEKS SPECIAI
2-DOOR SEDAN, V 8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER- Q W*
ING, RADIO, AIR CONDITIONER, WHITE TIRES, VINYL TRIM, ▼■ M *
TINTED GLASS, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS AND MANY OTHER Mm\3 •
ACCESSORIES.
1970 BUICK SKYLARK ™' s WEEKS SPECIAL
4-DOOR SEDAN, V 8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER- M M
ING, RADIO, AIR CONDITIONER, WHITE TIRES, VINYL TRIM, ▼ aC
TINTED GLASS, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS AND MANY OTHER 1 | 9
ACCESSORIES.
/
1970 BUICK SKYLARK THIS WEEKS social
2-DOOR HARDTOP, V 8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER- € M 0*
ING, RADIO, AIR CONDITIONER, WHITE TIRES, VINYL TRIM, T
TINTED GLASS, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS AND MANY OTHER J *
ACCESSORIES.
WOULDH'T YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE A BUICK
JOHNSON c=v
Triangle Area 9 * Most Progressive Bulck-Opel Dealer
328 E. Main St. Dealer 680 Tel. 682-5486
-Formed
t ftSbtlnued feotft Jfoat 9a*r
cover IVQQO1 V QQO black housewives.
Other "utabetses" to be
studied regularly wffl' forfaits
adult men, adult women,
teenagers and all other house
hold members.
Trained and experienced
I black Interviewers will contact
black households throughout
the land "enabling us to get
the most precise fix possible
pn this market of more than
23 million people with an an
nual purchasing power of s3o'
billion," Irving said.
Irving joined Audits & Sur
veys Inc., the nation's second
largest marketing research or
ganization, as executive direc
tor ofSelected Area Surveys
in late 1968. Selected Area
Surveys, which specializes
in inventing
and marketing patterns among
Negroes and other ethnic
groups, was the first national
research company to concern
itself exclusively with these
population segments.
j». Audita ft Sumy* '>qfrin
tatei a nationwide field fores
of trained interriewen
last auditors and 'wwd many
of the nation's leading corpora
tions and advertising agencies
as weD as the U. 8. Govern
ment. Among its dWhts are
American Telephone t Tele
graph, American Tobacco,
Coca-Cola, Clairol, CBS, Gener
al Electric, General Motors,
Pepsfco, Polaroid and Revion.
Prior to Jblnlng the research
firm, Irving was aaeodated
with TRY (Training Reeourcee
for Youth Inc.), OIC (Oppor
tunities Industrialization Cent
er Inc.), JOIN (Job Orientation
into Neighborhood), and ACT
a bianch of Har-You Act Inc.
He is a graduate» of Alabama
Stale College with a B. S. to
political science and psycholo
gy ■ and has done graduate
work at Temple Unhreisity
and Bank Street College.
r New Foi'est, rural region near
Southampton, England, Is a%
failed because it. was man
made. William I created this
royal hunting ground-and herds
of cattle ana ponies still roam-!
Ifhroußh it . '