North Carolina Newspapers

J V mm i E 1 ' i. 1 ; I' I ' II II Svle '" ; ' Ji Li. : - 2A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., March 17, 1973 EDITORIALS Revenue Sharing Guidelines Each day it appear that suggest ed guidelines for the use of revenue sharing funds must somehow be set Reports show that many formerly protested the "so-called big brother role" of tiie federal government in setting up guidelines for other areas are now in a quandry as the Revenue sharing funds begin to come in. The matching funds theory of many communities which often used physical facilities as its share for matching appear to no longer be vi able as revenue sharing takes place. Some say cities and states now hate to have to make such awesome din skms about the wise use of the rev enue sharing funds. There appears to be so many needs in all states, cities and communities that one begins to wonder what needs should take priorities. Possibly it wQl be and hopefully the most press ing needs for the geratest good of the most people will somehow arise from these efforts. Looking at housing needs, educa tional crises, unemployment and the limitation of employment opportuni ties, recreational, social and health services pose distinct avenues where the money could be spent. Along with these all communities must somehow come to grips with vital water and sewer services, streets and paving as well as attempting to meet the need ed energy services that wiU be need ed by the rapidly growing population of these times. It is expected that- perhays within the total arena of "gobbledy gook" (government bureaucy) will set forth adequate sanctions, terminations and needed guidelines in those areas who may attempt to use revenue sharing as a means to carry out petty and shady disbursement of the funds within the communities. Here again, eternal vigilance must must become the watchword of all who would seek the fulfilment of the American dream in these times of arises. OEO Program Dismantling The date of April 28 has now been set as the official closing down of the OEO programs with a scheduled phasing out crew to be left to carry out the total dismantling by end of June. Many persons have referred to the dismantling director as one embark ing upon the task with apparent eagerness, speed and great relish. Ac cording to all reports that certainly appears to be true. It does seem that the whole idea of tearing down these programs and many others would be that the Ad ministration is showing its utter con tempt and disregard really for the nation's low income, welfare and mi nortiy groups that have been aided in great measure by the OEO activi ties. One must not forget also the elderly that have contributed so much to our county are alsd being left out in and among some of the programs as welL . Further, skilled workers are being emphasized in job placements efforts of the U. S. Employment Service. It is pushing the network of federally financed, state operated employment services to switch its focus from training and placing poor and unskill ed persons to lining up skilled work ers for employers. With the rapidly automation of so many, many jobs, the overall effect is yet to be seen. It would seem then that again the nation's poor, minorities and the el derly have been placed on the chop ping block while the more affluent, highly trained and skilled workers will continue to receive subsidies to keep them ever in the role f the "rich getting richer" and the "poor getting poorer." Negro Press Week The Negro press is celebrating its 1415th anniversary this week. In its announcement of the celebration, the pfttional Newspaper Publishers Association said it represents 146 years of protest against the oppression and discrimination Negro Americans have suffered in the Western Hemisphere. The early civil rights cause was led by Freedom's Journal which began publication March 16, 1827 under the editorship of JOHN B. RU88WURM. Nothing has happened in America or elsewhere since the black press began which makes the publication and support of Negro newspapers .qHpecessary. The Negro press has been in the thick of the battle for civil rights, and every gain blacks have made has been due largely to the support of the Negro press. To win court decisions or legislation in favor ef the civil and constitutional rights of Negroes is just a part of the battle for justice and equality of opportunity for black Americans. The Negro press is a voice crying in the wilderness. Its message was clear and demr xp "-hen EDITOR RUSSWUKM si.n-d Freedom Journal. The need was so weU un derstood that FREDERICK DOUGLESS edited for a time a newspaper called The North Star. The .day for Negro freedom was so dark that an abolitionist newspaper, The Liberator under WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, warned this nation of the immoral system of chattel slavery. . At tins point, perhaps it should be pointed out that the black press does a good deal more for the community than its well-known crusading for hvmaan rights. It dramatizes the progress of black people, generally and individually, with an understanding and support found nowhere else. It spreads the good news, as well as the ted, and it always accents the positive onhe side of the soul brother. ' She black press has always treated jthe'social news of black people with idigaity and respect. Its columns are Jcrammed with news of births, deaths, fclub meetings, birthday parties, personals, church activities, school hews, community events, civics, jpolitics, sports and theatre - news affecting every phase of Negro life, from the cradle to the grave. Cllbe black press entertains as it informs. It is a crusader and an ad- J a m . I f I t -tl Of uie gooo wings in me iui au lUb ttayiekhr and discrimination, the press has managed to survive the wrath of the racists who woulc destroy it. The 1954 school desegregatior decision by the U.S. Supreme Court followed by the civil rights actsmade more work for the Negro press anc civil rights organizations. There if always the problem of getting civi) rights laws and acts enforced. The black press is needed to expose the unfits with enforcement positions who are not in sympathy with the law or the people the law is intended to help. The black citizen today is facing a herculean task in the struggle for rights and equal treatment in our population. The battle is the same now as it was when Freedom Journal came on the scene. This is a stiff battle against Jim Crow ism, America's double standard of justice, crooked politicians and government officials and the game in many quarters for money rather than high ethical standards. What the Negro press needs is more support and less free riders. This does not mean that readers and the general public should align themselves with the Negro press blindly and without constructive criticism. The Negro press has never had sufficient support, and it has been used too often to boost businesses and individuals at a great sacrifice. To expect the Negro press to push the interests of groups and individuals at the expense of someone else just won't work. It never did, and it never wiH. The black press has earned the right to have the respect and support -not only of its readers - but also of business people, both black and white, who thrive from the patronage of black people. Firms that advertise in your Journal and Guide, for instance, deserve your patronage and support. Without the financial support of business firms through advertising, this newspaper - nor any other one -simply could not survive the mounting ion today. Think about it. This is National Negro Newspaper Week. We do not expect a birthday party; nor do we look for a lot of greeting cards. We do, however, ap preciate ttiis opportunity to thank our loyal readers for their understanding and support. And we do ask the public to general to make it a special point to patronize the progressive business ose advertisements a) the Journal and Guide. They ap preciate your business and deserve your support. THEY WOUU) 6UDIY TRADE PUCES, MR. PttSDOT PEOPLE VHOHORK, SHOULP HAVE THE $AhERtGHT$A$s PRESIDENT j in ii IV i HSR 3 Kii E-?lI. ITS mm ll l i HE To The Editor. The AP on February 24 gave the facts about a racial outrage that has been for too little emphasized. Here are the facts. A group of some 400 Negro men, poor and unedu cated, in Macon County, ala., who had syphilis were delibera tely left untreated so that the Public He alth Service doctor could study what damage un treated syphilis does to human beings. They were deliberately used as experimental guinea pigs. And they were even left untreated after a fairly effec tive cure for syphilis had been found. At least 28, and per haps 107, died as a direct re sult of untreated syphilis. The AP story said t hat physicians testified before a citizens panel, appointed to in vestiga te the experiment after the facts had been disclosed about a year ago, that the men treated as human guniea dMnot know they wer? nor did they understand the nature and danger of their dis ease. The facts are bad enough. Even worse is the fact that the American Medical Assn., to the best of my knowledge, failed to protest about it. No white Southerners and very few white Northerners have protested. The white attitude seems to be , that Negroes are less than hu man and not entitled to the medical care human beings should get. If there is any doubt in any thinking person's mind about the existence of racial discri mination, this horrible experi ment on human beings treated as experimental guinea pigs be cause they were black should dispel that doubt. The facts are an outrage and the nearly complete la ck of loud protes ts an even greater outrage, UJ yours, A Fwul Unlrnv I AUriC NaW 'frees, tm Emeritus, NAACP Our Health By C. H. Tracy, M.D. Is there any connection be tween the recent outbreak of "staph" infections and the dis continuance of hexaclorophene in hospitals? Yes. Indications are that the rash of "staph" diseases which ' have occurred recently are a result of the cessation of hex achlorophene use. Staphylococ cus aureus, a germ present all around us, thrives particularly in hospitals, where it has developed a n immunity to most antibio tics, such as I penicillin, etc. In the 1950's, ! when staph was on the rampage, hexa ch lorophene was found to be an effective germ killer. It has since been used by doc tors as a germicidal cleanser, and in nurseries to!- protect newborns who had little, if any, resistance to most germs and viruses. Last (all. when the French reported deaths and brain damage to .infants exposed to high doses of hex ;i It ljunos chlorophene, our Food & Drug Administration banned its use for washing infants. Then, when staph outbreaks began occurring in hospital nurser ies, this ban was modified. However, products such as an tiperspirants and deodorant soaps containing hexachloro phene have been removed from the market. Staph infections can be ex ternal, as in minor cuts and scratches, or internal causing pneumonia, gastroenteritis, septicemia, etc. Unfortunately, staph infections may be very hard to cure since the "staph" germ has developed resistance to most known antibiotics. Sci entists are always working on new methods to prevent and cure the disease. After hours of scuba diving, my skin feels awfully dry. Why is that? The dryness you experience out of the water may be a sensation, and not actuality, since your skin is used to be ing very wet while diving. Too, it might be that you fail to dry off properly. Quick evapora tion of moisture can cause skin One hundred and eighty-two years ago (1791) a Negro engineer and astronomer was appointed with L'Enfant to lay out Washington in the District of Columbia. He was Benjamin Banneker who is credited to be the first American to -make a clock and waswne of the first to publish a series of almanacs. MARCH 12 Colonel Charles Young (1864-1922), soldier, humanitarian, and martyr, born. MARCH 13 Jean Baptist Point de Saible, the first Negro to come to Peoria and the first permanent settler in Chicago purchased the house and land of Jean Baptist' Millet in 1773 at "OM Peoria Port." MARCH 14 - Menelik became ruler of Abyssinia in 1889. MARCH 16 - The initial publication oHhe first Negro periodical, Freedom's Journal, came off the; press in 1827. MARCH 17 - Texas as a republic, abolished the slave trade in 1836. Bdijamin & Turner, suc cessful business man and congressman from Alabama, was bora in 1825. : MARCH 18 Gabriel de la Concepcion Valdes (Placido) (1809-1844), poet of Havana, Cuba, born. to become dry and scaly. So, carry a can of Alpha- Keri Spray, a bath oil which leaves skin soft and smooth as it forms a protective coating to help seal in moisture. Spray on wet skin, then pat dry. ... Every day I take a long stroll around the park near my house as part of my "keep healthy" program. However, my friend told me that in 'order to be beneficial, a walk has to be brisk. Is she right? Your friend is absolutely right. Recent tests have shown that the real benefits of walk ing are derived when the walk is a brisk one. When one walks or strides in a brisk manner, the oxygen intake is greater, heart activity is in creased, and the blood circu lates better. The body has about 60,000 miles of blood vessels, mostly capillaries, which are responsible for bringing food and oxygen to the muscles and other tissues. During exercise, these vessels dilate to bring more blood to the active muscles. Another benefit of walking is that mus cles which are being used, work as an extra pump to squeeze blood out of capillar ies and back toward the heart. So, continue that walk around the park, but instead of strol ling, move at a faster pace. Yen Should Know ca. isso - 9W Born in the backwoods of lows I ANA, MR HUDDIE LEDBETTER WAS A WAN 0ERIN6 LABORER FOR FORTY YEARS HE bk; BOASTED HE COUD PICK A HALF TON OF COTTON A DAY NEARLY SIX FEET TALL AND SOLID MUSfJuEHE BECAME WORLD- AMOUS SINGING THE AUTHENTIC FOLK SONGS OF THE DEEP SOUTH THOUGH HE NEVER STUDIED MUSICHE HAD MANY RE CORDS TO HIS CREDIT, MANY CONCERTS, TV AND RADIO SHOWS AND MANY CHARITY AND BENEFIT SHOWS nl. filMlill ..!; ' I jm Xeadbellv" 9m TO BE EQUAL x By VERNON JORDAN Executive Director, National Urban League Young's Wisdom Lives On , On March 11, 1971, just two short years ago, Whitney Young died His passing has left a gaping leadership void that grows more apparent with each passing day in these troubled times. But Whitney left a magnificent legacy, not only in the organ ization he guided so well, the National Urban League, but also in public statements oa our society. In his last book, Beyond Racism, he outlines his vision of an open society mat moves us beyond out-dated concepts of racism, in tegration or separation. He wrote: "THE BLACK MANY BEST HOPE lies not in a narrow separatism or in the cultural suicide of assimilationism, but in a Open Society; a society founded on mutual respect and cooperation, and pluralistic group self consciousness and pride. The Open Society toward which we must strive is a society in which black people have their fair share of the power, the wealth, and the comforts of the total society. It it society in which blacks have the options to live in a black neigh borhood or to live in an integrated one; in which blacks have control ov es to the same degree that other groups have. It is society based on mutual respect and complete equality." In one of his last public statements, he wrote an eloquent testimony to the need to end poverty, a moral statement that rings especially true in these days of retrogression. "NO ONE IS MEANT ' my Young wrote, "and no one is meant to tolerate the wrongs of oppression. Where poverty exists, all are poorer; where hate flourishes, all are corrupted; where Injustice reigns, all are unequal. Our society is as strong as its weakest link thus the links that bind Mack and white, poor and rich must be strengthened or we all will perish. Every man is our brother, and every man's burden our own. Now Is the time for the poor, the black, the oppressed, to unite and to turn our society around for our own sokes and for society's sake" He took upon himself the role of ambassador to confused white Americans who did not understand the black drive toward freedom. He said: "BLACK PEOPLE WORK TOO. They worked for 250 years for nothing in this country as slaves. They have done the dirtiest work in mis society as have Mexican-Americans and Indians and migrant workers. And they don't believe that they have to love America or leave it What they believe is they have to make America lovable so that nobody wants to leave it ... "Black Power is not a shout of violence or a shout of separation. Black Power simply means: 'Look at me. I'm here. I have dignity. I have pride. I have roots. I insist, I demand that I participate in those decisions that affect my life and the lives of my children. It means that I'm somebody.' That's what Black Power means and white America should be thankful forjt It should build on it." Congressman Hawkins' Column By REP. AUGUSTUS F. HAWKINS , - OEO Too Successful' ' (Editor's note: Following are Opening remarks of Chairman Augustus P. Hawkins at the House Subcommittee on Equal Op portunities hearings on February 7 and 8, held in the Raybura House Office Building.) rfne7 In 1971, Congress approved and the President signed, legislation continuing the Office of Economic Opportunity until July 1, 1974. Subsequent; to the November 1972 elections, President Nixon, without consultation with the Congress, announced the discon tinuance of OEO and the fragmentation of its programs. Administration spokesmen have engaged in "hit and run" at tacks on the poor, made baseless charges, implied a connection between OEO and civil disturbances, and accused OEO, programs of being anti-family, anti-American, wasteful, and harmful. THE FATE OF THE POOR, the disadvantaged, and minorities among us has been turned over to the budget cutters in the Office of Management and Budget whose knife has been skillfully used to dismember the needy and spare die greedy. Of all the cutbacks in federal spending proposed by President Nixon, none is less defensible nor more unconscionable than the abolition of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). These cuts - along with other reductions in human welfare ser vices - total over $8 billion. AT THE SAME TIME. SPECIAL subsidies to private corporate groups (through direct payments, tax subsidies, overpayments, cost overruns, and investment tax credits) continue in an amount exceeding $19 billion. The rationale is that cuts are needed to prevent a tax increase. But it is the corporate subsidies not human welfare programs that would foster a tax increase. But even this could be avoided if we had real tax revision to remove special privileges. Between 1964 and 1969 over 11 million Americans were lifted out of poverty through OEO programs and by President Johnson's economic policies. Since 1969, under this Administration, the number of people living in poverty has skyrocketed as a result of Nixon's economic policies. According to a report done by the Urban Institute under contract to OEO (but not released by White House) the real number of poor people in 1970 was about 26.1 million and some specialists placed it at 35 million. ON SEPTEMBER 6, 1969, PRESIDENT Nixon, in a letter to Senator Nelson, said: "The Office of Economic Opportunity must be an advocate for the poor within the federal agency structure ...It is my determination to strengthen the Office of Economic Op portunity and its community action arm in contributing to the goals of providing full economic opportunity for every American." Thus, if this agency and its programs have become ineffective and wasteful, they have become so since 1969. Evidence to this is yet lacking. BUT TO THE CONTRARY as these hearings will disclose despite Administration efforts to produce failures, to discredit community action, and to end citizen participation, remarkable success and minimum failure has resulted. Actually, as in legal services - the programs are opposed because they have proved "too successful." In 1964, Congress established OEO because existing agencies were not meeting the problems of the poor. Achievements have included development of Heads tart programs, multipurpose community health centers, involvement of psraprofessionala as well as several hundred thousand volunteers, and the concept of legal services for the poor resulting in the incorporation of public service law in the curriculurns of numerous law schools. COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCIES have generated millions of dollars of non-Federal and private resources in the fight against poverty, and have proved to be effective arms of local governments in dealing with people alienated from the system. No sensible person can possibly view calmly the results of the demobilization of these efforts. The destruction of indigenous leadership, the subjection of the powerless poor to rivalry over the pitifully small coffers of revenue sharing. The inevitable results would create the most distressing and turbulent period in our history since the 1930's. IkeCa Editor-Publisher 1927-1971 " v L. E. AUSTIN '. Published every Saturday at DurhamTTi.' CT, - ! by United Publishers, Inc. MRS. VWIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS,. Publisher I . , fcLARWNiOK HonnH'TITE "'. . . . Business Manage?, if. Ml -WOOD CARTER . Advertising ManageV- Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. 27708 ; ; SUBSCRIPTION HATES .United States nd Canada 1 Year $8.00- United States and Canada ..... . . ; . 2 Ysrs 111.60 iForeigh Countries v 1 Yew JK Single Copy '. .. 20 Cental, Principal Office Located at 36 st PoHteraW Street ' Durnajh, North Carolina 27702 ,..J I 1 I I ' iHhi')73. Th.'Kio(KN Co. We Pk V Ii'm'ivi' ihi' niht lo hmn (iuuiililiut. mm m w W Pntvs I'Hiviivt' thtouqh SdUtritay S f ' . I' iHM m.mcI) 17, io?3. j : Vrjiifiaasl flaLr jTilijlk L vam LLlk ttanW BW BBXL -H W BaaW 1 HjBMP HBBBBk r DUBUQUE PORK 1 4 SMISftGE I 1 -79 ( I ROLL af 1 J WT KROGER I .,,,,1 t.l t a k j rijiiffiSMMiBp W a. a m m w l jjj coupon worth 66tf "J B 1 . toward Ihe purchase of mm . I DUBUQUE PORK I S Kroj Vac Pack S vi MMki " 2 T I IbBT I f lit I S coupon! g TJ KaiujlSjUj I war I ; void sat., Mar. 1973 3 I flf B 1 koi m I mm Subject to applicable State & Local Taxea "g B I jJjjMjy W L Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iS I I "3Bnpjjl I I I s . 4 I I BShI ImmmmWr m WW W W k ak i el A mi I W . k CKEN, TURKEY SALIS I,! I Befl lBSBB If 'K''' T' ''H j I I iinailiii'"11'" " "B BBMSiaLSSSSSS!9llaV I I aWaps; f law EZbi L. bb ' j jl .AmmJ m BsW. j H l FEDERAL (Continued from page 1) white 'and black institutions is now reviewed to determine whether it meets HEW stan dards. NCCU remains one of the identiflably black institutions in the system, with less than ten. per cent of its student body white. Federal funds support ac tivities ranging from student financial aid to biomedical re cording to the list of grants prepared by Chancellor Whi ting's office. Areas receiving sup port from the federal government include biology, chemistry, education, the library, library science, nursing, physical edu cation, and sociology. Federal funds for financial aid total $1,522,787. TRUSTEES (Continued from page 1) new board members in addi tion to Miss Tifft are Dr. John Knowles. preside nt of the Ro ckefeller Foundation, of New York; and Howard Hardesty, Jr., executive vice president of Continental Oil Company in Stamford. Conn. Dr. Wil liam R. Pitts of Charlotte was nominated for re-election. JOURNALISTS (Continued from page 1) Judalne in the contest is done by school publications advisors across the nation, re cruited on a volunteer basis. Judges are selected for out standing work with a student publscauur. in their own school for a period of about ten yean. Results of the judging will be announced at the convention on Friday, March 16. National press associations also release this information on that date. INSURANCE tfCoiithraed from page 1) m Three panel discussions are scheduled. The first, "The Agency Officers' Responsibi lity or Profitable Growth," will be moderated by James S. Isbell, vice president-agen cy director, Chic ago Metro politan Mutual Assurance Co. Handling the subject will be James E. Owens, Jr., vice president-agency director, Supreme Life Insurance Co. of America, and Alonzo Gary, Jr., agency director, Central Life Insu rance Co. of Tampa. The second panel, "The Agency Officers' Responsibi lity for Building Men," fea tures Curtis H. Norris, CLU, associate agency director, Nor th Carolina Mutual, as mode rator, and panelists, William E. Sterling, Jr., vice president director of agencies, Protec tive Industrial Life of Ala ba ma, and George Mahin, associ ate agency director of Mam moth Life and Accident In surance Co. "What say Ye Agents," the third panel, will present the viewpoints of Mrs. Minnie Meeks, North Carolina Mutu al's 1971 "Agent of the Year;" Charles Fowler, assist ant Ordi nary Manager, North Carolina Mutual; Thomas Siler, 1971 "Man of the Year" of Winston Mutual Life; and Mrs. Flora F. Grant, debit manager, At lanta Life Insurance Co. Program arrangements were made by L. B. Frazier, vice president-agency director, No rth Carolina Mutual. HOUSING (Continued from page 1) grams as being "too damn paternalistic," would oversee the nation's more than one million public housing units and other federally-assisted housing as assistant secretary for housing management, a position which pays $38,000-a-year. "I believe in being ex tremely fair but equally firm. In public housing, they've been just the opposite." Crawford was once quoted saying. According to his office, Crawford was "in meetings all day" and could not be reached for comment. Jesse Gray, executive di rector of the NTO, called the appointment "arrogant" and "contemptuous" of te nants. And, Tony Henry, director of the NTO's Na tional Tenants Information Service, called Crawford the "Howard Phillips of the hous ing movement," a reference to the acting OEO director who is currently wholeheart edly dismantling the Office of Economic Opportunity, the Government's antipoverty agency. Henry said Crawford may "set about destroying the housing program" and that the Nixon nominee has "al ready disolaved his hostility toward low income tenants and has made known his dis enchantment with the public Sat., March 17, 1973 program." Henry also made note of the ly -disclosed fact that Craw ford is a $33,000-a-year vice president of Kaufman and Broad Asset Management, Inc., one of the country's largest home builders, whose parent company has been strongly criticized by a HUD report because of the housing built in Chicago. THE CAROLINA TIMES g 1) WHITING (Continued from page provisions are made. Is a statement released by the Pre sidents during a press confe rence in the Capitol Building, they stressed the point that, "In the past, presidents have discussed with Congress the need for institutional aid, the construction and remodeling of facilities, and the funding of specific categorical prog rams. But today we are not here for our institutions - we are here for our students." The presidents urged con tinued funding of the educa tional opportunity grants and low cost student loans at a realistic level in addition to the funding of the Basic Edu cational Opportunity Grants proposed by President Nixon. The presidents stressed the need for quick action on the FY 1973 supplemental appro priations bill which contains the student aid provisions. Without quick action, institu tions will be unable to tell their students what kind of financial aid may be availa ble for next fall. In a ed bv Speaker of the Carl Albert (D-OUa.); Minority Leader Gerald Ford 1 R-Michj; James O'Hsn, asMsV man of the House Special Sub committee on BditfattOBl (D Mich ) , John Delien back , rank ing minority member of the House Special Subcommittee on Education (R-Ore.); Albert Quie, ranking minority mem ber of the House Committee on Education and Labor ( R Minn.); and Carl D. Perkins, chairman of the House Com mittee on Education and La bor (D-Ken.). Hat Congres sional leaders congratulated the Presidents on their pur posefulness and their efforts to contact Congressmen, stres sing the point that only thr ough such personal contacts can Congress be made aware of the special needs of state colleges and universities and their students. CORN RECORDS North Carolina far mers produced about 108 million bushels of corn in 1972. That's an increase of 21 percent over 1971 and 3 percent above the previous record set in 1967. Growers did the best job ever, harvest ing 80 bushels per acre for a new record state average yield. That was 23 bushels better than the year before and four better than the previous record set in 1967. s ,-rmpe:, ajyawr t w1 -MBMasj RX-TRUSTED OVER 7,500,000 TIMES! BPVfJBHHHIHHHHfeBlElillliiBBlBBBS .. . ECKERD'S FOUNTAIN SPECIALS! PINEAPPLE SUNDAE 33 Now Only REFRESHO P0PSICLES -PK tins 4 FOR i ONir Now Thru 3JI ! -122 W. Main Street i 800 Broad Street ' 2216RoxboroRd. 1223 University Dr. 3527 Hillsborough Rd. Chapel Hill Eastgate NEW CLOSET ACCESSORIES JUMBO GARMENT BAG - 'Protest-Garment! trom Moths and Mildew. 54"X1"I13" Only DELUXE JUMBO GARMENT BAG Holds 16 $ I 99 Garments 12-POCKET SHOE BAG rm as. ,T7 wf. wm mWmmk m wm locations StRdrtufe. Dan j M Saturday ---BJBJBS)B ' 60 MIN7CASSETTE RECORDING TAPES S? $199 Tapes Trusted 7,500,000 Times ... and a SAVINGS of $4,000,000 during 1971! Irv'S rrt u tai of', too! 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BP Only" I - :om Cost W .!, ReluntJ Only... MODEL 317 HAIR DRYER J16M O Sleek, new stylinj. Folds to hatbox size. O Four temperature settings tor your comfort. O Extra iarge hood (or even the largest rollers. O Fast, easy drying at home or away from home AQUA NET HAII SPRAY 13 oz. 2 , 99 PAPERMATE FLAIR PENS assorted colors 3.99 2.51 PACQUIN Extra-Dry LOTION 10 oz. 2 99 BARBAS0L SHAVE BALM 11 oz. 2 88 IP ANA Family Siie TOOTHPASTE 100 DR. WEST TOOTHBRUSHES Adult Assorted . for f H mm l BBkW y 2tei in workshop, ifatirtg, laundry, lot, sports, in dustry, general utility. 4, $129 Thick AurwuL VITAMIN E WE OFFER THIS POPULAR VITAMIN IN A WIDE RANGE OF POTENCIES. MFG. SUGG. $99 -mi) 1 11 , . PRICE $5 00 100 Capsules 'w. Orbit lron MUI II VITAMINS lest el AH the Eieoemy Oace-Oeih Supplement Compare with other once-doily brands and ' you'll see how much more you get for your money. 100 TABS. tmHn Mhj.sn. $199 Prke: 2.S0 ANTI-B MIST NASAL SPRAY Enjoy fast relief from stuffed-up nose, sinus congestion, hey fever. Handy- squeeze bottle) - carry it with you I MFG. SUGG. PRICE $1.00 77 T Lmj Saliatrt 70-12 Cup Electric PERCOLATOR ONE PERC ACTION Detachable cord Enameled Aluminum Capacity 60 oz. Newest fashion co!ors: Avocado, Ha rvnt Gold, Horizon Blue, Poppy. It will pert coffee one time end then keep coffee hot. 88 491 DEVILBISS VAPORIZER Model 599 USA S All nigrtt operation, easy to clean, au'omo'ic shut-off. Holdt full goUoft d water. Operates with hard or soft water. Ul ooproved. For fot cotd re- Lord Chesterfield Jumbo BEAN BAG ASHTRAYS Assorted Colors ;r69 CONSTANT ALARM CLOCK Key Wind 40-Hour now $ I 99 ONLY I A good buy in on olorm dock. A special price this event. 101b. Bog HARC0AU BRIQUETS IT'S COOK-OUT TIME my M Coid Season! StCIAL 7H , ei-x f v- ECKERD'S PLAYINC CARDS 3 1 88c ECKERD'S ENVELOPES 100's 2 59c TUCK TRANSPARENT TARE 1000"xV4" 3. 59 Marilyn Sue SKIN CARE LOTION 16 ot. bolll ktY relieves these symptoms of virus colds aches and pains stuffy head runny nose 24'S ntTr Aika-Setteor PLUS COLD TABLETS HUH IIM NTMUTS ALKA SELTZER PLUS TABLETS 36 s DOW BATHROOM CLEANER deeti, eisiefitrs, . etteeiiies Wish and Comb shampoo' Doesn't tortgje hair! 7 os. bottle' CURITY COTTON BALLS bag ef 300 s 2l100 ECKERD'S Platinum Btesles 10 s 88 JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAT 13 ex. PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO 7 Ox. Sortie 298 J m i NEW BHOC I ' BAGS I unique . ttnetZS Quart S. 39 I m 1 B !'- 'SiSHBI M wt .m- '-KHfl