-
CAROLINA TIMES Sat., Feb. 24, 197S
Managua, Nicaragua - A Wonderful Town
, .few years hack, every
one was echoing the refrain
of a then popular nil song -"Managua,
Nicaragua HI won
derfui Iowa." But, on Chrwt
anas moratng of hut year.
Mali the smoke that billowed
from rains of the capital city
began to settle, it was obvious
to ail that Managua was any
thing but wonderful The ma
jor earthquake that struck
without warning tWo days bp
fore, had nimplHely devax
tatied the once proud city and
more than 200.000 people
Si i homeless and without
hope.
There is no accurate esti
mate of the number that died
iff the quake; it could nave
been 3.000 or maybe ax many
as 7.000. We will never really
know. Mass craves without
markers, contain the decom
posed bodies of hundreds,
hurriedly buried in order to
avoid trie threat of pestilence
and disease that loomed like
a huge vulture over the rubble
of the city.
The injured - as many as
30 or 40 thousand - roamed
the ravaged streets, dragging
with them the paltry remnants
of their material possessions.
aSfH
Hfli naM aaaaajr
Home destroyed, everything
gone - a Managuan family on
Christmas morning, 1972.
Their anguished cries for help
reverberated through the brisk
morning air, one louder than
the other.
Help came swiftly and sure
Downtown in that
ly. Catholic Relief Services,
along with a score of olfjor
voluntary agencies, moved in
to action to aid the stunned
victims of this tremendous .
calamity.
With ;nnaing haste; food
and clothinK were dispatched
by trucks from CRS ware
houses in neighboring Central
American countries; new ship
ments bound for other Latin
American ports were instantly
rerouted to the disaster area.
In less than two weeks
from the time therst tremors
shook Managua, nine million
pounds of food, and a quarter
of a million pounds of cloth
ing had been transported to
Nicaragua by Catholic Relief
Services. Urgently needed med
ical supplies, water purifica
tion tablets and first-aid kits
were also shipped directly
from New York to Managua
with lightning speed.
Once again. Catholic Relief
Services - America's Good
Samaritan - had miraculously
reacted, "at a moment's no
tice." The second phase of Cath
olic Relief Services' involve
ment in the Managua calamity
has begun. Sixteen days after
the disaster occurred, CRS
sent its first shipment of re-
wonderful town" on Christmas, 1972.
building supplies to Managua -$25,000
worth of hammers,
nails, shovels and wheelbar
rows. Many similar shipment s
nave been sent by CRS since
then. The tedious, painstaking
task of reconstructing the city
of Managua will not be accom
plished overnight. But, with
The tremors have stopped -except
in empty stomachs.
the generous help of the
concerned American public.
Catholic Relief Services will
do everything it can to make
Managua once again "a won
derful town."
To support this vital effort,
send your lax free contribu
tion to Catholic Relief Services
Nicaragua Earthquake Relief,
350 Fifth Ave., New York,
N.Y. 10001.
South Of The Border In Georgia
PINE MOUNTAIN, GA. - Cal
laway Gardens, popular re
sort at the foothills of the Ap
palachians south of Atlanta, is
going even farther south
South of the Mexico!
"The Many Faces of Mexi
co", a three-day program cele
brating the art, music, dance,
cuisine, history and customs
of the Mexican people, will be
staged at Callaway Gardens,
February 1517, 1973.
This event, the Garden's fifth
annual international program,
will feature programs to
acquaint the visitors with the
great wealth of Mexican cul
ture. Distinguished speakers
will give infortjpmve-lectures
and exbJto Of pm-Cdlmbian
and modern Mexican art will
be shown. Mexican folk art
will be displayed and studied.
Mexican cuisine will be served
exclusively and rowischis will
lend music ia it, festivities.
A rare partatna&M by the
Grupo Folklorico of the Uni
versity of Guadalajara will be
given Friday evening Feb. 16.
Other programs will take
place, rounding out a unique
sample of Mexico, its land,
people and culture.
The purpose of the annual
international event Is to pro
mote understanding and ap
preciation of one nation's cul
tural contributions.
The festivities begin Thurs
day evening, Feb. 15, with a
reception honoring his Excell
ency, the Ambassador of Mex
ico and Mrs. Jose Juan de Olio
qui.
A lecture series entitled "A
Panorama of Mexico" by Hen
ry Clifford, curator of painting
and sculpture tor the Phila
delphia Museum of Art, Is a
highlight of the program It
will be an illustrated Igimn
depicting Mexico's 'no.,
of years of art, customs, his
tory and architecture.
Mrs. Diana Kennedy, pres
ently residing in Mexico and
author of the popular new
WBfiggggWT-St. jCsa.I'. pi&-.Ja&. is -aBBfigM BLRfScV
Vff'&$&,1&fr$ ggggH&':-W:::
bbbb! BML-SBgvBBB; gggggggggs
"The Many Faces of Mexico" at Callaway Gardens will bring
many examples of pre-columbian sculpture. A replica of the 16
. warrior from the Toltec tribe's famed Tula pyramid will be
on display. The festival wfil take place February 15, 16, and 17.
volume "The Cuisines of Mex
ico", will supervise alt the
Mexican meals, including the
reception for Ambassador de
OUoqui. She will give demon
strations of food preparation
in a Mexican kitchen.
Another distinguished visi
tor and speaker will be Tona
Uuh Gutierrez, the dynamic
young director general of the
National Commission for
Crafts- Development in Mexico
City. He will lecture in Span
ish with English translation
on popular arts in that coun
try today. He and his wife are
authors of a book which traces
the historical developments of
the popular arts in Mexico.
Antonio Toussaint, director
of the Mexican Society of In
dustrial Credit and an author
ity on Mexican architecture
and historical monuments, will
discuss changes in architecture
during the colonial period.
Other featured lecturers and '
artists will be Russell Hicken,
director of the Jacksonville
Fla Art Museaum on "Early
Mexico . . . and Today"; artist
Miss Pilar Castaneda; Ameri
can artist Gerry Bosch; Hugh
and Suzanne Johnston, pro
ducers of the award-winning
travel documentary "Viva
Mexico"; and Hector Carden
as, counselor of cultural affairs
for the Mexican Embassy in
Washington, conducting a pro
gram on regional costumes.
This is a unique fashion show
featuring 30 wedding gowns
from different districts In
Mexico and with Mr. Cardenas
discussing the various customs
and traditions of each dress.
For information on thit pro
gram write Box DMS, Calla
way Gardens, Pine Mountain,
Georgia 31822.
Homemade Lingerie Is
Gift Idea for Friend
RALEIGH By using
your sewing skills to
make lovely lingerie for
gifts, you not only save
money, you also put a
bit of yourself into the
gift.
"A variety of patterns
and fabrics are avail
able," says Harriet
Tutterow, extension
clothing specialist, North
Carolina State Uni
versity. "With trims,
in the form of laoes,
appliques and ribbons,
you can add your own
individual touch. Elastics
can also be used as a
decorative part of the
garment."
Fabrics for slips,
panties, gowns and
peignoirs should be soft
and light, adds Miss
Tutterow. Nylon tricot
has been the most popular
fabric used for making
lingerie, but don't over
look the possibilities of
cotton and cotton blends
in gingham, chains or
Otter SOft fabrics with
s permanent press finish.
No need to be con
servative with ooloaVjf
' you ere making some
thing for teenagers, Miss
Tutterow adds. Bright
and deep colors are very
"in" now.
NjiBB fleece sod
quilted fabrics, in both
synthetics and cotton,
make lovely robes.
Coordinated prints in
flair and quilted fabrics
would make delightful
gown and robe sets.
Miss Tutterow says
that bedroom scuffs to
match gown and robe
sets, often expensive, can.
be easily made from
scraps of . lingerie
fabrics. Use foam or
fiberfill on the soles and
toe section of the scuffs.
Delight a member) of
your family or a friend
with lingerie you have
created.
BLACK OMNIBUS
V"-.'i " ''.; ' ' .' U -Ji, .
Host
JAMES EARL JONES
Saturday 4:00 5:00 p.m.
Blade Variety at It's Best
on WRDU-TV Ch. 28
And Now Channel 22 in Raleigh
as&i
pwsbar
I
This column of questions ;and answers on federal
tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S.
Internal Revenue Service arid is published as a public
service to taxpayers. The column answers questions
most frequently asked by taxpayers.
Q) I earn some money free
lance writing. How do I ar
range to pay social security
tax act this income?
A) Persons who are self
employed receive social secu
rity coverage through the self
employment tax. You must file
an income tax return and pay
self-employment tax if you
have net earnings from self
employment of $400 or more.
IRS Publication 533, "Informa
tion on Self-Employment Tax,"
will give you the details. For
a free copy, write your Inter
nal Revenue district office.
Q) I had a lot of medical
bills this year, which I intend
to pay in January. Can I de
duct them on my 1972 returns?
A) No, you may deduct med
ical expenses only on the re
turn for the year you pay
them. Assuming you pay your
medical bills next year, you
may deduct them on your 1973
return.
Q) My son has banked more
money this year than I have
spent on his support. Does this
mean that I will not be able to
claim him as a dependent when
I file my tax return?
A) No. It is only when your
son spends his earnings on sup
port items that these amounts
count as his contribution to
ward support. If your son
qualifies under all the other de
pendency tests and if you have
furnished more than half of his
total support, you may claim
him as a dependent
u; My wife is going back to
work in January. Will enough
tax be withheld on working
couples next year or should we
arrange for additional with
holding? ;
A) You should check with
your employer to determine if
additional withholding is re
quired. Although most single
employees and most married
employees whose husbands or
wives do not work can gen
erally expect to have their full
tax withheld, working couples
may still be underwithheld.
Estimate the amount of tax
that will be withheld from your
wages next year and the tax
you will owe. Then adjust your
withholding to take care of
any expected liability by filing
a withholding certificate, Form
W-4, with your employer,
claiming fewer exemptions and,
if necessary, having additional
dollar amounts withheld.
Garden Time
New Landscaping Guide
Will Aid Home Gardener
By M. E. Gardner
N. C. State University
From time to time
I think it appropriate that
I review a publication
which I can recommend to
my readers as being a
useful and valuable guide
when making plans for
landscaping a new home
or reorganizing the
present plan.
Each person has some
appreciation of order and
beauty regardless of
whether or not he puts
forth much effort in
improving the appear
ance of his own
surroundings.
Which plant should I
use to best complement
the whole? How tall does
it grow? Is it evergreen?
Deciduous? Does it
bloom? Does it have
attractive foliage? Is it
too large for a small
yard? Does it prefer
full sun? Deep shade?
Dappled shade such as
given by pines? These
are a few of the questions
you need to have
answered. I a1 sure,
too, that you can think
of others.
The title of the book
I am referring to is
"Carolina Landscape .
Plants." It is well
written, well organized
and well illustrated with
line drawings. It will be
helpful to the home
gardener, the nursery
man, the landscape
architect, the landscape
design student and the
teacher. In fact it was
written by a landscape
design teacher.
It runs the gamut of
suitable plant materials
for the Carolinas as
represented by the
contents: evergreen
ground oovers; ever
green vines; deciduous
vines j evergreen shrubs,
1-4 ft.; deciduous shrubs,
1-4 ft.; evergreen
shrubs, 4-6 ft.; deciduous
shrubs, 4-6 ft.; ever
green shrubs, 6-12 ft.;
deciduous shrubs, 6-12
ft.; small trees, ever
green and deciduous;
large trees, wergreett'
and deciduous.
Another fine feature
of the book is the descrip
tion of the individual plant
given in the above out
lined classes. Here we
Need Extra $ $ $ $'s.
SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
dearHaCim?0
riHjiTTfTrtKT
For Details Contact
Clarence Bonnette
436 E. Pettigrew St. Durham, N. C.
I LI...
i wu vr uiuo
patent.
The slick ol patent, and there you are:
the great look of a low-heeled wear-with-all. You'$
hardly find an occasion Or an outfit where you
couldn't wear it (Who'd not want to, it's so
comfortable). Try this Florsheim shoe for size and style.
find the family, genus,
species and common
harness size, height,
spread, etc.; form,
compact, spreading, up
right, foliage and fruit;
texture, coarse, medium,
fine; color, foliage,
flower and fruit. Culture,
gives the environmental
requirements of the
plant sun, shade, soil,
moisture, hardiness,
growth rate and some of
the more common pest
problems peculiar to the
individual plant.
Plant varieties are
listed in each category
and each variety ia
briefly described, giving
the outstanding char
acteristics, weaknesses
and adaptability.
Where to plant in the
landscape is given reai
good treatment for each
plant ciescriDtsu.
If you would like to1
u-,o a nnnv of this
valuable guide, let me,,
... j
Unrav nnfl 1 WI S SBHU yuu
the address of the
m ihl ohOT flR 1 ZUIi ItWfc
permitted to give it here.
HJIKPIIjlt cm
1
-"l
STRANGE IMPULSES OFTEN AWE THE
unvn rr ITS GREATEST (JnPER TmKN t5.
FOR EXAMPLE- MAL TELEPHONE.
A Kansas CrV MO. UNDERTAKER,
&ARIN& THAT UNSCRUPULOUS
coMPerrots
SOME OF HIS CUSTOMERS BY
INTERCEPTING HIS TELEPHONE
CALLS, SET TO HORN. 0EVISIN6
A WAY TO CONPlET CALLS
AUTOMATICALLY
HIS EFFORTS PROVEP TO BE SO
INSPIRING THAT HE TURNEPNS FULL
ATTENTION TO THE MANUFACTURE
OF NTS INGENIOUS UALlNG L7EYICE.
(RATEHTEP MARCH IO, 1891)
' Jhmv 7HF 7F&MOAf IMAM.
vTFAA PKCMPES THE MEANS FOR A TRULY
VRSONALIZEP HORLP COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK.
U KFrOALOS YOU CAN NOW PIAL ALMOST
ANY TELEPHONE NUMBER IN THE UNITEP STATES...
FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE, FOR
OR WOR9C, IN NArrrNC99 AWf dTww.,,
-. ANP BY I9BO. CNRECr ,
WORLP WIPE!
A I
l ill 1
1 Ml 1
114 W. MAIN IT. DURHAM ALU MUIBH K0CKV MflJNT
W RESERVE THE RIGHT
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
PRICES GOOD THRU
SAT., FEB. 24
r-Aj0K WHAT A
QUARTER BUYS THIS 1
WEEK DURING OLK
25c SALES
DEEP SOUTH
MAYONNAISE
1-QT.JAR 25
Limit One With $5.00
Or More Order
ARROW
"STRONG BUT SAFE"
BLEACH
jJ-;al. jug 25c
L Limit One With 5.00 Or J
BwNiaktaJMore OrleraMaai
CRACKJN' GOOD y
SALTINEg box25c,
THRIFTY MAID APPLE ,
I SAUCE 2 ti& 25:
Ittfc Limit 4 Cans With 5.00 JBP
Or More Order, PJeaseiySMr
Morton Cherry - Apple - Peach 1
Or Coconut 20 oz. FRUIT PIES
Or 14-oz. ALL VARIETIES CREAM
PIES EA.
U.S. No, 1 Clean White
POTATOES
il01b.W BAG 20 lb. VV BAG.
vim vM
PMarhoeffer Canned
HAMS eg '271
I W-D BRAND - T BONE OR SIRLOIN
Steaks
LB. i
PREGNANCY PLANNING
AND. HEALTH
; .. by
Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee
Dear Gloria:
I attend a nearby college
and have at last found my
everlasting love. That probable
sounds sick, but it's true. I'm
a senior and have dated many
boys.
I have been going steady
with this boy for about a year
and a half end we're very ser
ious and much in love with
each other. When we're to
gether we both get very sex
ually aroused. I have had sex
many times with him. He pro
tected me by wearing a rub
ber. There still was a possibi
lity that I could have gotten
pregnant right? Vie can't take
these small chances of my get
ting pregna nt. If I took th
birth control pills and he also
used rubbers, could there be
any possible way of my getting
pregnant.
Curious
D ear Curious:
If you take birth control
pills and take them correctly,
there would be no need for
your boyfriend to use condoms
(rubbers). Birth control pills
used correctly are so close to
100 effective as any birth
control method on the market
today.
You are right a bout con
doms. While they are one of
the best methods you can buy
a doctor's prescription, they
are not as effective as birth
control pills or the IUD in
preventing pregnancy. Statis
tics indicate that if 100 couples
engage in regular intercourse
for a year and use only con
doms for protection, by the
end of the year about 10 of
woemn will be pregnant.
Dear Mrs. Rigsbee:
I am 18 years old and had
my first baby five months ag o
After the baby was born I
started taking birth control
pills, but this past week I
changed and got an IUD (loop)
Now I want to know how long
to wait before I can have se
again. How long do you have
to have the loop in before
you are safe from pregnancy?
Please answer soon.
Wondering
Dear Wondering:
The loop is effective as soon
as it is placed in your womb.
There is no waiting period' be
fore it prevents pregnane All
you have to remember to do
now is check the strings the
way your doctor showed you.
As long as the loop is in your
womb you are well protected
from pregnancy.
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
My mother tells me I should
douche after every menstrual
period. None of my friends do
this and it seems like a lot of
trouble to me. What do you
think?
Miss L.
' Dear Miss L.:
Douching is not necessary
unless specifically recommen
ded by a doctor. In fact, many
doctors feel that frequent
douching by altering the nor
mal acidity and protective en
vironment of the vagina may
actually encourage infections.
Of course, and occasional
douche with a mild vinegar
and water solution (1-2 table
spoons white distilled vinegar
to a quart warm water) is safe
and provides the "clean feeling'
after menstrual periods that
some women prefer. Comer
cially prepared solutions are
definitely not necessary.
Unfortunately, some wo
men still think that douching
is a dependable method of
birth control. It is not. Also,
it is not a method of prevent
ing venereal disease either.
Address letters and requests
for a free booklet on birth
control to: Mrs. Gloria Riggs
bee, 214 W. Cameron Avenue,
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
27514.
THAT'S HOME! smiles Gene
Gibbs, 25-year-old Bahamian
who has been appointed area
manager of the Boston office
Bahama Islands Tourist Office.
The first Bahamian to be as-
signed this distinction, lie will
move into quarters at 1027
Statler Office Building, Boston
replacing David Shaffer, who re
signed to join Northwest Air
lines. Gibbs and his family
will move to Boston effective
February 5 from Washington,
where he has been the senior
representative of the BJ.T.O
Gibbs first Area manager for Bahamian
MIAMI, FL. - A 25-year-oki
Bahamian from Nassau, Harold
Eugene "Gene" Gibbs, has bean
named area manager of the Ba
hama Islands Tourist Office at
Boston. His appointment, an
nounced here today by General
Sales Manager John A. Struney ,
makes Gibbs the first Bahamian
to be appointed to the position
of area manager within the
BJ.T.O. in the United States.
As such, Gene will be in
charge of tourism sales in the
New England territory, north
jl
An empty bowl . . . raggedness . . . despair. All of these are
etched across the faces that illustrate this year's official poster
of the American Catholic Overseas Aid Fund. And all of
them hunger, poverty, hopelessness are combatted every day
of the year through your contributions. Again this year, send
your donations to the voluntary agency that helps to build
new lives in 68 countries for millions of all races and religions.
Send your contribution to the nearest Catholic church or to
American Catholic Overseas Aid Fund, Empire State Building,
New York, N.Y. 1001. You'll be joining a worldwide campaign
to fill empty bowls ... to clothe the ragged ... to fan a last
spark of hope into flame.
of Hartfore, Conn, and portions
of upstate New York, Mr. Stur
ney pointed out. His offices
will be, at 1027 Statle r Office
Building, Boston. He replaces
David Shaffer, who resigned
his BJ.T.O. post to accept a
position in Minneapolis, Minn.,
with Northwest Airlines, where
he will be Manager, Military
and Interline Sales
For the past several months,
Gibbs has been senior repre
sentative of the BJ.T.O. in
Washington, D.C., working un-
Banana Hamburger Teriyaki -
New Way fo Eat Old Favorites
BHflBJBlBvBlBHlBHBi&. lHB Maw
Japanese cookery in restaurants and home recipes has
become so popular that it's even gotten to hamburger!
Hamburger Teriyaki served with luscious, golden broiled
bananas is a dish to make you forget you're eating eco
nomical ground beef. For that matter, you're also eating
one of the most economical fruits. The banana, according
to the Banana Bunch, industry-sponsored center for con
sumer information, is still selling at prices as low as
twenty years ago, and few foods can make that statement.
Enjoy ground beef this delicious way, and savor the con
trast of the orientally-seasoned meat with the mellow
bananas.
BANANA HAMBURGER TERIYAKI
2 tablespoons chopped
scallions
Vi teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
4 firm bananas
1 pound ground beef
2 tablespoons soy sauce,
divided
2 tablespoons sherry,
divided
M clove garlic, minced
In large bowl, mix ground beef, 1 tablespoon soy sauce,
1 tablespoon sherry, garlic, scallions and salt. Shape into
4 patties. In small bowl, combine remaining 1 tablespoon
soy sauce, 1 tablespoon sherry and sugar. Place ham
burgers on broiler rack set 4 or 5 inches from heat. Broil
3 minutes, basting with soy sauce mixture. Turn and broil
2 minutes. Peel bananas and place on broiler rack with
hamburgers. Baste hamburgers and bananas with remaining
soy sauce mixture. Broil 2 minutes longer or until ham
burgers are desired degree of doneness and bananas are
just tender.
"WHAT'S IN A NAME?"
"ANNETTE KEIXERMAN"
SWIVSUIT NAMED FOR THE
FAMOUS SWIMMER WHO
WORE A SHOCKIN6
GARMENT AS EARLY AS
1909 I IT ENDED A GOOD
2" ABOVE THE KNEE).
"NlTHSOALE RlDINS
HOO0...NAME0 FOR
LAOV NITHSDALE WHOSE
HUSBAND, A JACOBITE
BEBEL ESCAPEO FROM
THE TOWER OF LONDON
WEARING HIS WIFE'S
CLOAK IN 1716,
TODAY... WHEN
BUVINC
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS
LABEL SYMBOLIZING
SKILLED WORKMANSHIP
DESIGN CREATIVITY AMI
THE IMPORTANCE OF
AMERICAN JOBS.
f
fly i
m
m
"MOTHER HUBBARD"
A LATE I9TH
CENTURY GARMENT
ALSO KNOWN AS A
WRAPPER. DRESS
ING OR TEA GOWN
S ACCORDING TO
ITS FABRIC AND
I ICC A,vl UU AN
1 WRAPPER WAS
KTHE ORIGIN OF
THE HAWAIIAN
MUU-MUU.
America's
favorite
partiiJMaker.
der area manager Richard L.
Malcolm.
Born in Nassau, educated
at St. Anne's School and the
St. John's College in the capi
tal city of the Bahama Islands,
Harold Eugene Gibbs is the
son of Nassau taxi driver Har
old Gibbs, employed by Play
tours, and Mrs. Veronica Gibbs,
a telephone operator for tn
Bahama Tetocommunkattona
Company.
Perhaps because of his hum
ble beginnings. Gene Gibbs
knows precisely what he wants
for himself, his wife. Donna,
and his 11-month-old daughter,
Gena (who currently Hi at
2800 Ontario Rd N.W., Wash
ington untl Gem) finds a pro
per apartment in Boston):
"some day," he amies wilt
fully, "I want to return to the
Bahamas m the manager of s
major hotel."
Knowing hit determination
and his willingness to work long
and hard, most people who
know him predict that Gene
Gibbs wfll do precisely that.
"But I'm far from being rea
dy yet," the young Bahamian
says. "I have a need for know
ledge, and the desk to become
more well-rounded in the tour
ism hospitality industry." His
most recent BJ.T.O. Washing
ton assignment, which put him
in constant daily contact with
travel agents from Wilmington.
Delaware through Maryland and
into such Virginia border com
munities as Arlington and Alex
andria, was certainly a collec
tion of experiences in learning
the travel business.
"Gene simply delights in his
job, is enthusiastic in everything
he tries to do for the Bahamas,
and is a real fanatic about get
ting the right kind of experi
ence," says Richard L. Malcolm
area manager of BJ.T.O.
Washington, himself a veteran
Sat., Fek U, IM
CABOUNA
of many years'
the Bahama.
The youm aW
Gibbs worked his way
Howard University as a
in marketing graduating from
that institution in 197 1 lb
help himself through school,
Gene worked part-time at the
Bahama Islands I const Office
a a trainee. On his graduation
he began work runtime m the
Washington office. '
When his main Boston re
sponst)Ukies wfll call for work
ing wkh travel agent in hs
territory, be will also devote a
great deal of time with airline
and cruise ship personnel -"anyone
who deal with the Ba
hamas hospitality industry," as
he describes hb job.
Among hb greatest pleasures
is working for the Ministry of
-sVof
the smil.r
visrty the Out island
that' my wMr
a wefl a my own.
tives from F.leuthera
from Bimini. both
Nassau Indeed, aatfl I came
to work m the B XT.O, att
knew more about our Oat IV
lands than I did!"
He expect that hi
annointment. which I
effective a of February 5, wiB
make additional trip to the
Bgtmmat manda tory .
THE HOUSE OF KLEIN
ONE HOUR CLEANING
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SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
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For Details Contact
Clarence Bonnette
436 E. Pettigrew St. Durham, N, C
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Pair PANTS 1.56
Plain SKIRTS 1.50
DRESSES, Plain 2.99
SOITS...... 2.99
5 Shirts laundered 1.50
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PICK-OF-THE-NEST
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