Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 17, 1973, edition 1 / Page 13
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4B THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat. , March 17, 1973 THE POLKA DOT MESSAGE gets a flattering interpreta tion by Burlington Bodies in a stretch ' knit halter style with a demure white notchec'I collar highlighting the live ly pattern of white dots on a red background; worn with , a flip, clingy white skirt by Di gits upaque coniroi iop vu ty hose by Burlington in bright red, ensure the smooth line from waist to thigh that's the essential fashion point for clingy costumes. STUDENTS IN THE NEWS Floyd Monroe, former Hihl side Star, and now attendii lg North Greenville College . in Greenville, S.C. was chos m as the most valuable play er in the recent tournament f or Junior Colleges held in F er run, Virginia. As the rt ci pient of this honor he receh 'ed the MOST VALUABLE PI .A YER beautiful trophy. 6 rth Greenville College Team j ill now go to Hutchinson, l (an sas to participate in the , Na tional Jynior Colleges Tou rna ment. Miss Valarie Wynne, a ,so. phomore at Winston-Si ilom State University, received the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorort;r's Mid Atlantic Achievement C up for the highest scholastic awe rage. Mis Wynne is the d auf li ter of Mi-, and Mrs. Spencer Wynne of West Weaver Stre et. The clip: was awarded to I ier Chapter r during th rent 20th Mid-Atlantic Regional hell .,t WiiiwiHsumg,, V; Miss Alverta Sj atterffc fcld, Busfinestes NLLU Receives several u ranis r & rrom North Carolini a Central Uni versity has re ceived several grants from ;' ufr,-nt 1 pany found atic ns recently. Among the n have t)een a 82,500 g rantt from c jeneral I Telephone ag d Electr onics I Fminrlatinn ' Rnhprt P Hel- . .... . ton, division ' manager in Dur- ... A . L , nam oi wie u renerai lejepnone Company of the S outheast made the j presentation on February 2 8 to Vice Chan cellor Leor tard H. Jftobinson imkk HiA IImI imbmIA-cv tA bn IUI. ticipating i n the presentation were AD thony J. jMorreaie, manager 4 if emDlovment and college re lations fori GTE Syl- vaiua, an a eaiuic i, niuicu, a 1972 accounting graduate of NCCl J who is ethployed by GTE Sy Ivania in it s Corporate Finance il Management Deve- lopmerr i Program. I.vh ranH Fmi nristinn has presen ied a $2,00'9 grant from i.ujra no, koss Bros, ana mom gome -y Accounting firm to be u sed at the discretion of the . MCCU accounting DeDart- men t according to Chancellor aiu' . if ilu : i: , mix en. . niiiuiig wno an no i need the university's re- cej pt of the Grant. rvw Chemi.ral Co. has also n ade a grant of $2,000 to r .1X1 10 ot tiseu ui uie ( rams of the school of busi ness and the department or chemistry. I Arthur Young and Co. Firm k old matt a km orani IWI WW 1 1 Ma v. a IT to NCCU's d epartment of ac- counws4,. li in j1 : The cirl, smiled at the waiting Jin, as she stepped into the phjone booth. "I won,'t be long." she 0mL:M just want to hang up on him' 4 Good Reason Teacbjpr What inspired old-time- pioneers to set nu tkuir nurifl wae Studeot-iCeli. maybe they di4tit wanic to wait about thirty years for a train. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Satterfield of Cecil Street, represented her soro rity's Chapter at Livingstone College, Salisbury, NC at the recent Mid-Atlantic Regional of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor ority, Inc. held at Williams burg, Virginia March 2, 3, 4. Miss Satterfield is a Junior at Livingstone College. The NCCU Touring Choir under the direction of Charles Gilchrist along with the mem bers of the Chamber Orchestra presented a Chapel Concert at 4:00 p.m. March 4 at the Duke University Chapel. The program included selections from Sacred Songs, Composi tions by Traditional Black Composers. Songs of Black Reflections with Arrangements by Charles Gilchrist and Bach's Cantata accompanied by the Chamber Orchestra. Soloists for the occasion were Misses Madeline, Samuels and Janice L. jpavidson, Sopranos'. Piano accompanist was Steve Wilson, of Durham. Daailtc nf ?nill Price Survey 1 is Announced i Last week the North Caro lina Public Interest Research Group (NC P1RG) announced Ihe results of its second gro iwv iirion survev. The results were as follows:: ' A lli.t Cinr nivnri-inw K3ft R7: i;ij! Star, Wcllon's Village. S-JH.IO; r.QZV, lUllSOUruugn Road, .$38.35; A&P, Broad St.. $39.42; Ar, Koxooro Rd., $39.43; A&P, Fayette- ville St., $'9.65; Winn-Dixie, Crasdaile. $'9.69; A&P, 410 Chapel Hill St., $39.71; A&P. mk rhonol Hill Rrt 74: Will vii"-. i "r - - Kroger, Forest Hills, $39.77; WHnn-fiAie, iiuauuiu $39.77; A&P, Driver St., $39.- 78; A&P, Guess Ka., aa.oo; A&P, East Main St., $39.90; Big Star, University Dr., $40 -18: Kroeer, Hillsborough Rd., $40.22; Kroger, Lakewood, $40.31; Winn-Dixie, Liberty A v e., $40.40: Winn-Dixie, Lakewood, $40.59; Colonial, Wellon's Village, $41.03; Co lonial, Northgate, $43.34. The surveying of food prices was done from Febru ary 22 through February 27. The survey itself is made up of 52 food items selected from each category (produce, meats, dairy products, etc.), with the surveying being done by Durham housewives, teachers, students, profes sional and retired people. The price given is a "mar ket basket" price. The items surveyed include the fol lowing: fresh produce, meat, fish, poultry, dairy products, canned goods, bakery items, frozen foods, stapej and mis cellaneous prepared foods. The price given reflects the cost of all the Urns in each category in the proportion that they would be purchased hv the average family of four over a period of time, as de- hv the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The percent ages are as follows; , .pro duce 8.2, meats 33, dairy 118, bakery and ee reals 8.2, fsozen foods-3-5, processed foods 5.9, staplen 5.9, miscellaneous--23.5. "We feel that the results oi tne survey give oiiw in Durham a firm, clear indi cation of hoy prices vary among Durham food, stores. We will continue to survey the chain supermarkets for the next month, to provide MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF ARROW (L. to r., front Petty, Sylvester Smith and row) Charles Perminter, Bill Marvin Jenkins, (back row) Daniel Jacobs, Alan Law rence and Robert Gillis. fuller information about prices and to measure the ex tent of food prices inflation over that time period," said Wib Gulley, NC PIRG's pro ect director. "We also want to point out that the price of food is only one of several factors to be considered, and the shoppers 'own evaluation of quality, selection, and ser vice also be taken into account' WW EIGHTY Mf UBMtNiW HUNG til If PUILA 225 PINT 420 FIFTH In Durham there ore 2 great ways to live No matter what your lifestyle, Old Farm & River Forest offer mor home for your money! You get a greater variety of designs, floor plans In a wider price range with more living extras than anywhere else in the Durham area Take the Ervin tour today. Homes open daily 9 to 6, Sundays 2 until 6. Old Farm Split levels, ranches, 2-story homes Central air Built in appliances Priced from $28,000. i" River Forest 3 & 4 bedrooms Totally planned community Built-in appliances Wall-to-wall carpeting Priced from $20,000. Financing available: 95 Conventional, No money Down, VA, or Low Down Payment FHA. Drive out Roxboro Rd. (U.S. 501 North) and enter near Riverview Shopping Center. Sales Office 477-0456: J. C. Parrish 477-6978 Bill Mansfield 477-8841. I The Ervin Company We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U S policy lor the achieve ment of equal housing opportunities throughout the Nation , We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing be cause ol race, color, religion, or national origin lBLACK T (UNLIMITED JSJMMSJHSJj FILMS . . . INTERVIEWS V. . SPECIAL EVENTS WITH YOUR HOSTESS, WANDA GARRETT. FRANK DISCUS SION OF BLACK EVENTS IN THE DURHAM AREA; SATURDAYS AT SIX ON TV, ELEVEN!!! Raleigh-Durham tvtt Don't put a good pitcher on the mound un til youe got a crack outfield. Hal Stebbins BRUNS0NS i6p58"89; . 1014 WEST MAW IL- Home of Quality Products ZENITH MA6NAV0X TAPPAN KTTCHENAID GIBSON WHIRLPOOL DUNLOP TERES FIRESTONE TERES DELCO BATTERIES BRAKE SERVICE ALIGNMENT " RETREADS ' Easy Tens WE SERVICE AND FINANCE WHAT WE SELL I THE HOUSE OF KLEEN 0NE HOUR CLEANING jmihyallsvilltSt M2-M2I ORY CLEANING SPECIALS PairPANTS 1.50 Plain SKIRTS 1.50 DRESSES, Plain.... 2.99 SyiT$...Swfe... 2.99 5 Shirts Laundered 1.50 Thm fiiMl G.d Far Pay Strvict Only ScM OHtrMl Monday. Twnrfay. WWntMay Only U.S. CHOICE ECONOMICAL CHUCK STEAK COLONIAL STOrTT LB. FOR SAINT PATRICK'S DAY! BONELESS ROUND OR BRISKET SAVE 60 FAB DETERGENT 99' 84 Oz. PKG. LB. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES I 8J2 Oz. Pkg. KRAFT OR SEALD-SWEET FRESH PURE ORANGE JUICE HALF GALLON LtffcC MORTON FROZEN POT PIES BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY 5 8Oz$00 pies mM mam mmm FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 1QC LARGE HEAD PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 17, 1973-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. IN SERVICE I --OUR MEN iRft I fflEfl aB. "P - " m BEfe 1 H BRk aLR Rk Rk ifl Inported Plant Vtew Can Be Big Problem Airman Herbert L. Perry Airman Herbert L. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Perry of 438 Seawright NE, Orangeburg, SC, lias been as signed to Sheppard A KB, Tex., he studied the Ait Force mis sion, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been as signed to the Technical Train ing Center at Sheppard for specialized training in metal working. Airman Perry, a 1971 gra duate of Wilkingson High School, attended South Caro lina State College. Airman Reginald C. Way, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny B. Way of Rt. 1, Hope Mills, N.C., has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force Basic training. During his six weeks, at the Air Training Command's Lack land AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Furce mission, organi zation and customs and re- Airman Robert L. Morgan Jr. Airman Robert L. Morgan Jr., son of Mrs. Annie G. or gan of Rt. 2, Trenton, N.C., has been assigned to Mather AFB, Calif., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lack land AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organi zation a nd customs and re ceived special instruction in human relations. The airman has been as signed to a unit of the Strate gic Air Command for further training and duty in the ad ministrative field. Airman Morgan, a 1971 - II it graduate oi Jones senior nign School, attended St. , Augus tine's College, Raleigh, NC. His wife, Juliet, is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Simmons of Rt. 1, Pollocks ville, NC. ceived special instruction in human relations. The airman has been as signed to the Technical Train- Airman Johnny G. Coleman Airman Johnny G. Cole man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Coleman of 851 Drum mo nd Ave., Charlotte, NjC., has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lack land AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organi zation and customs and re ceived special instruction in human rela tions. The airman has been as signed to the Technical Train ing Center at Sheppard for specialized training in metal working. Airman Coleman is a 1972 graduate of Garinger High School. SAN ANTONIO - Airman Larry D. Cromartie, grandson of Mrs. Belle Cromartie of Rt. 1, Council, NC, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lack land AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organiza tion and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assign ed to the Technical Training Center at Chanute for special ized training in aircraft equip ment maintenance field. Airman Cromartie is a 1972 graduate of Clarkston (NC) High School. ing Center at Sheppard for specialized training in the com munications field. Airman Way, a 1972 g radu ate of Hope Mills High School attended Automation Machine S A C A MI . ...mJ "uiitmii wrii .. ,o.;,;.of cU.r.rv- ,Jntt"' TvotK W II. W- ' . rl l ...wr i..0cccnj" mi in I , I in 10' m i- v m jr This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue" Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q) I saw a story in the paper giving the average de ductions taken by U.S. tax payers last year. If I keep my deductions below these figures, will it keep me from being audited? A) No. IRS computers screen all individual returns for error, not just those with higher than average deduction figures. Sophisticated mathe matical formulas are used to rank returns by error poten tial and those having the high est probability of error are selected for audit. If a deduction on your re turn is questioned, you must be able to substantiate the item. Q) When should I report in terest earned on my Series E Savings Bonds? ' A) You should report inter est when the bonds are cashed or report the annual increase each year. For more information, see IRS Publication 576, "Tax In formation on United States Savings Bonds." It's available free by writing your Internal Revenue district office. Q) I earned over $25,000 last year. Can I still use the short Form 1040A? A) Yes. You can earn any amount and still use the short , 1040A. However, all Income mirst come from wages, salaries, tips and not more than $200 in interest and $200 in dividends. In addition, you may not itemize deduc tions on the short form. If you did not receive Form 1040A in the mail and want to use it, a copy may be obtained at any Internal Revenue office, most banks and post offices, or you may use the order blank in the Form 1040 package to ob tain a copy. Q) What transportation ex penses are deductible? A) You may deduct as a charitable contribution unre imbursed out-of-pocket trans portation expenses directly attributable to services you render to a charitable organi zation. If you use your own car, you may use the rate of six cents per mile instead of actual expenses to determine your deductions. Parking fees and tolls are deductible in ad dition to the six cents per mile. Transportation expenses necessary to get medical care are also deductible in the same way. However, these expenses are subject to the three per cent rule for medical expenses. Transportation expenses in connection with your job, em ployee education and moving may also be deductible. De tails can be found in three booklets: IRS Publication 508, "Tax Information on Educa tional Expenses"; Publication 521, "Tax Information on Moving Expenses"; and Publi cation 463, "Travel, Entertain ment and Gift Expenses." They're available free by mailing a postcard to your IRS district office. Remember, you can deduct business related transporta tion expenses, even if you do not itemize deductions on your return. Q) My husband and I file a joint return. He wants to des ignate a dollar of our tax for one political party, while I want my dollar to go to another party. Can we do this? A) Yes. If you are filing a joint return, you may desig nate $2 of your tax toward the Presidential Election Cam paign Fund. Thus, each of you may designate $1 of your tax to go to, a different party or to a non-partisan general account for all eligible candidates. You' ve had a great afternoon in the snow You deserve Seagram's V.O. The First Canadian. First in smoothness. First in lightness. First in sales throughout the world. All the others come after jjPsTI Jr " JiRinflnl Radian wins1' $6.55 y i $4.10 pnt Training Center, Kansas City, Mo. Consumer expend itures amounted to $721 billion . in 1972, an increase of 8.4 percent over the previous year. Residential structures, mobile homes and serv ices led the advance, says Mrs. Justine Rozier, extension home manage ment specialist, North Carolina State Uni versity. By M. E. Gardner N. C. State University ' . PVY. What is it and why should you know about it? During the summer of 1972, a virus disease known as Potato Virus Y VY) was found by personnel of North Caro lina State University and the N. C. Department of Agriculture on tobacco in 'six counties in North Carolina. The virus is not known to over-winter in the state and must be brought in from areas to the south of us on vegetable trans plants, especially tomato and pepper plants. The virus has the potential to cause severe losses on tobacco, if it were to become established in the tobacco growing counties in the state. It will also reduce tomato and pepper yields. The disease was first observed in North Caro lina in 1964. Several years of study indicated that the virus was being introduced into the state on tomato transplants from south Florida. The PVY is then transmitted to tobacco plants by aphids, the only known transmitting agent. Due to some crop losses the State Board of Agriculture, in 1970, adopted regulations pro hibiting the importation of tomato plants from Florida south of Gainesville. In 1972, PVY was found on tobacco plants in Duplin, Onslow, Sampson, Moore, Scot land and Madison counties. In three of these counties, Duplin, Onslow and Sampson, the source of infection was AN IMPRESSIONABLE ASSET! Yes, that's what a savings account is at tnis bank. Employers, busi nessmen and edu cators all know the worth of a savings account. It's an in dication of a per son's good habits. Open yours at this bank today . . . it's a worthy asset. traced to pepper plants brought into the state from south Florida. In the other counties, the source of infection could not be definitely determined. The virus was found on Ground Cherry plants (physalis) in Moore County which is the first report of the PVY on a weed host. Should the virus become established in weed hosts, so that it could be transmitted to tobacco plants by aphids, severe crop losses could result. However, with the necessary precautions, this is not expected to happen. The North Carolina Department of Agricul ture Is constantly on the alert to prevent the importation of diseases and insects of both plants and animals into the state which might cause dam age or severe losses to Sv "TSL TSSZ csiiilillrtwrt t M state. Sat., Marefc 17, lRf fMMlJM crops and livestock. This is s fine service sad should be appreciated by all citizens engaged la the production of crops and livestock. All tomato and pepper growers, home and commercial, should ei ther buy locally grown plants or produce their Let Aviator (explaining crash) -l at happened to get into an airpoeket. Sympathetic Old 'Lady Ob, aear! And I suppose there was a hole in it. 'Mftfthfrnim ft FarmArs mm bank si I Jl. j SJI. Durham, M. 1M WSST PARRISH ST. DURHAM, M. C. WAFR-FM 90.3 Durham'! BLA Radio CK TV'S CAMERAS TYPEWRITER RECORD PLAYERS TAPE PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP PHONE 682-2573 122 IAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. Presents BOB BAKER ., MM! Monday Thru SaturdaY Radio No. 1 Durham WSSB is the only Durham Radio Station that stays on 24-hottfa day 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Radio No. 1 Durham 1 490 ON YOUR UIAJL CN0IN WHISKY- BUM) Of SUICHOV.IIISKIIS. SIX YMSS (III) 86.8 W00I UUMV DISNUHS CO'PH.T II V C ftTftwBilw.TOr More H H 1" Ol 11 3n? Fod 0rder- I I SVE RESERVE THE RIGHT vM! CECC Hfc I I TO LIMIT QUANTITIES jW VVI I I r ' gtor Pure Vegetable SHORTENING! I ""reF0d Order I dfln? W-I) Brand Tender Cured B. MOKED HAAASp ttt( Ml Varieties Ifenff JT SUPPERS Ik j I 3 t I I mmmmmmbbmm w""iaaeJaiia)aajJ
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1973, edition 1
13
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