North Carolina Newspapers

2 A THE CAROLIN A TIMES Sat, March 24, 1978 EDITORIALS CODE PHRASES , . 9 All Americans Are Needed In This Struggle Tte need for all Americans to stand op and help push in the efforts to stop the intensive budget cutting by the Administration is at hand now. Such efforts or struggles for continuation of some of the much needed programs transcends race. It must to remembered that many of the "so-called white majority" have been among the prime benefi ciaries of the programs of the 1960's as well as the more vocal disadvan taged groups. Hie need is still here and appear to be increasing every day as one looks at all the crises af fecting our economy. No matter what one says the well known issues such as better and more schools, employ ment or job opportunities, housing for all, personal safety and decent health care are still needed by the masses. With the many returning veterans these issues will become Aran more critical. Many persons, unfortunately, Jjave falsely perceived of these issues as "black issues." However, it does ap pear that aD of us are in the same boat now as the many prooiems -ing from the dismantling begin to affect those at all levels. We need to all pitch in and urge the continu ation of many of the programs now being scheduled to end or be cast aside. Further, many communities ap pear to have deteriorated to a point beyond the reach of resources and techniques of private and public com-, binations of help. In the long run, rural and urban depressed areas can only be developed through the appli cation of massive funds from the federal government. Suburbs are now beginning to feel the pinch of air and water pollution as some indus tries Aave located within the commu nities, while the urban areas are well acquainted with the ravages of urban renewal and problems of relocation, tjjlvenue sharing without the contin uing pouring in of other funds ap pear to be unequal to fulfilling the great needs of all our communities, urban or suburban. For iust as the U. S. must not be come isolationist in world affairs, the federal government cannot nave tthe problems of millions of poor and even the not so poor to the states and cities. That policy has not work ed in the past nor will it work now or in the future. So, the hour of crisis is at hand and is rapidly calling upon all of us. All Americans must join in this great struggle to maintain some of the pro grams being dismantley by the Ad ministration's "eager beavers." j n y Mm h i iffa, rrr jm jam 1 ii b nit i TO BE EQUAL By V&NQN JORDAN V: feaeativt DirectorNational Urban League Eat Less and Beat the High Cost of Foods One of the latest comments on the high cost of food was the suggestion that all of us just eat less. In fact, that suggestion came from a high administration official on nationwide television. Meanwhile food prices continue to soar upward as Mr. and Mrs. Con sumer Seek to realistically assess what can be done. L- This paper is old enough to remem ber this same advice from another Republican president and those who stood in the soup lines remember that indeed we ate a WHOLE lot less1. ' Maybe eating less will take off a lot of the excess weight that many of us carry around. It is at least worth a try and it may keep your pocket books in a lit tle better shape. Loss of the Indian Building at Pembroke University, am ior au uumms, a omw and achievement, by alleged arsonists wis a most contemptible and dastard ly a. the first brick building on this campus of the formerly all Indian institution, it was a tocai point wtut Qiiv the heritage and strug- gles of the Indian community. Re ports indicate that plans nad oeen m iiwt 4i turn flip huildinsr into iurmuutvcu w ; r-7p an Indian museum or community center when funds become available. 4-VA .ntim mf 44ia allponed Wnavwver mm: iuuw vr Svmbol of Pride T?-m TrnW' W-' arrtffitfi, alf Citizens otudt deplore this unlawful behavior. Perhaps the reward announcement by the gover nor will shed some light on this ter rible act and possibly bring forth some information about the culprits. No problems have been solved by the use of such destructive action by burning the building. In fact, it ap pears to have created more tension regarding the issues at hand. It is certainly hoped that whoever shares the guilt in this dastardy act will be caught and brought to punishment. 'BuT Connor Death puts all mankind in the same class and so it was with T. EUGENE "BULL" CONNOR, former police chief of Birmingham, Ala , who put his city on the map with his dogged resistance to school desegregation. "Bull" Connor died recently following an attack of pneumonia while he was critically in He died in a nursing home and had been the victim of a crippling stroke Feb. 26 from which he never recovered. The history of Birmingham leaves students of race relations with the feeling that CONNOR, like others in his class, were the victims of an environment which usually breeds white leaders and officials without a heart or understanding for justice for Negroes and other minority groups. This is perhaps wtiy ARTHUR D. SHORES, Bir r ingham's first Negro councilman, could say "I've never had any bad feelings for him" in speaking about CONNOR after his death. COUN CILMAN SHORES went on to say: "I think Birmingham could have made more progress if he bad changed his attitude toward the race situation . But it seemed as though he performed in a way mat he thought was in keeping with the wishes of a majority of the people." "BULL" CONNOR was a staunch leader of the forces bent on denying Birmingham Negroes their con stitutional rights to meet and prepare their protest against segregation and oppression. ""ONNOR belonged to the old school .id too many of his persuasion and jtttrutt still held important rnrnent positions in this land. bull" CONNOR lived and blossomed through an important era in American history- And he made his contribution. The picture of his "lawmen" herding women and children around the sheets with cattle prods; the violence of his colleagues in smashing peaceful citizens to the ground with powerful streams from fire hoses; the brutality of men assaulting march ers with billy clubs; the un merciful attack on defenseless people by officers with snarling dogs; all of this done at the direction of "BULL" CONNOR and under the color of law, and some of it recorded by news cameras; this shameful episode in brutality and discrimination revealed the soul of the pixie racist for what it was - and it shocked his neighbors. : In this state of shame and shock, America bowed to decency and at least made a few feeble steps toward desegregation. Thus, "Bull" Connor with his bullhorn made his con tribution to the civil rights movement by showing his fellow Americans some of the brutality, the fear, the hardships, the servitude and rank racial discrimination that black Americans were called upon to endure in a segregated society. "BULL" CONNOR - like the rest of us was a product of the times. When black people marched out into the streets of Birmingham and asked for their civil rights, he felt called upon as police commissioner to use the forces of "law and order" to smash this challenge to his way of life. He represented the power structure, the ruling class. He knew that the segregationists expected him to keep blacks 'in their place." In a racist society, "BULL" CON NOR was doing bis Job. In that context, we might be persuaded to appreciate. Councilman Shore's generous comment "I never had any bad feelings for him." -Businessmen Continued from page 1) of the partnerships or stock in .a benefiting company and that persons who are not members of a minority group must divest themselves of interest in the company within three years. In commenting on the pro posed changes, Theodore A dams, executive director of the National Association of Black Manufacturers, said, "I know what the SBA is trying to do they're trying to stop whites from ripping off by using a black front. "I agree with that, Adams said, "but don't ruin the whole program. Don't throw out the baby with the bath water," he declared. Adams, who said his group represents more than 200 black manufacturing companies, ad ded that the Association will attempt to have the hew chan ges modified so that they will be more representative of a "ennnd business Droeram." "in their present wmLjjp proposals are a threat to the entire (set-aside) program, and they would destroy the pro gram," Adams warned. He also charged that the SBA to violate the intent of the President by changing one word with the new proposals," Adams said. "The SBA did this when it said minority compan ies must be 'owned and con trolled by minorities. The pres ident originally said 'owned or controlled. "There is a significant dif ference in whether a company is 'owned and controled' by minorities. Many black com panies cannot be 'owned and controled' by blacks. We just don't have the capital. Too, we want the participation of whites." Adams said his group feels the SBA "should look over their regulations and change them." He added that the .black manufacturers will work with the SBA "to bring trie program in line with what the President wants." When asked whether he thought the President was sym pathetic to the plight of black businessmen who will be af fected by the SBA modifica tions, Adams, sounding some what like an intergationist, said he was certain Mr. Nixon would, respond positively "Things that you, make all black e dodmWfWfaiH' Adams said. "It's a game peo ple ha ve been playing for years. We have to work together. A lot Of people won't accept that, but I'm a businessman," More ill health is caused by too much food than too little. -Nixon (Continued from page 1) there will be regulations chan- TT t . A . t . ges. we, in turn, are giving no tice we will nullify those regu lations. Now, we're even." Sen. Walter Mondale, D Minn., who joine d Javits in co sponsoring the bill, said, "these proposed regulations constitute imnoundment bv red tane. They could cost the state and cities at least $1 billion." Join ing the two Senators in co- ii. Ltii hi B(juuauiiiig "t uui new a ui- partisan group of some 40 other senators. Similar legislation was introduced in the House by Rep. Ogden Reid, D-N.Y., and a bipartisan group of 76 other Representatives. Under present law, state and local social services including day care, treatment for alco holics, family planning, em- hlAtimAn I ic-i iv Aara it it'll? h and legal aid are provided un der a funding formula of 75 per cent federal and 21 per ioBnUtWOr local. Proposals Sponsored by the Nixon Administration which were announced a month ago would narrow the kinds of ser vices states and localities must offer; almost entirely eliminate day care centers for the work ing poor; eliminate strict Fede ral requirements iui licensing f The White Problem ! : n i. hmbifli mrreasinelv clear that unless white AmericanTtotMr own self-interest, ffocUU : ivi further nrnaress for black citizens wui reioi ins ill uua -f-w;wv-- EverTltaw black people speak oat for fun emptoynwotjfar people just shrug their snouiaers ami King bypedal Americans looking for special treatment. BUT EVERY ONE OF THOSE ISSUES directiy afledj masses of white Americans who seem to be unorganized and sullenly sileht in defense of their own vitai - WW mtm oria limb fighting almost alone while the mlHtow of v.- white people who share our humiliations and our pain do u about every single one of the federal programs sutedto btendod or sharply cut, services more whites than ' btactaLThe heart of the War on Poverty, the Office of Economic . i- i -imc-Hw staffed bv white people uuporiunuy, ior example, """ -y - -, .. serving the white poor. The overwhelming majority of poor people in this country are white. BUT TO DATE, THE LOUDEST and most determined sup- portejn of OEO'S continued existence are " War on Poverty has gotten tied in people's minds with black poverty and many whites aren't willing to fight for it. So it it black people who bear the brunt of trying to save a program of great importance to white people. The same can be said for welfare reform. The majority of welfare recipients are white, although the popular image of welfare is that it is a program that helps only blacks. Last year when welfare reform was a hot topic, black-led organizations went down to Washington to fight for a living minimum inrjome standard, but the white poor remained unorganized and silent. I can't help wondering whether they would have sent their checks back to the government if higher payment standards had been passed. .,, ... THE PROPOSED GUTTING of education programs will hit ... . .... . . . . . , ...i. ... .oil! nffaff the black community nara, oui most oi uie i i"'- "" are white. The increased Medicare payments will sevww harm the black aged, but the vast majority oi peop wv have to oav money they can't afford are white. The housing freeze keeps black people imprisoned in sub standard gneno dwellings, but the majority of people who live in such houses and desperately need federal housing aid are white. Th urn is almost endless (lav care centers, job-training programs, and other federal programs all benefit black people 4. . .iu than thv Konofit whites, vet this silent white w a nooci wy v . majority is doing very little to campaign for their retention and WHITE PEOPLE ARE GOING TO HAVE to understand that ...... a . .i i i 1 . ... .. ,..'., fl.nl nin hjktnff It IS tneiT SCnOOIS, men nousiun, anu urcu jwa - o endangered by the planned cuts in social services. The price of their silence is continued poverty ano deprivation. Black people, because of historic and present discrimination, are disproportionately poor and therefore benefit from many programs in disproportionate numbers. But the majority served in each and every one of these programs is the white population. These are just as much white problems as they are black ones, and the inntiniMd white silence ranks as this country's number one white, problem. WHITE AMERICA HAD BETTER wake from its deep sleep and start hauling its share of the load if it ever hopes to escape from the poverty and disadvantages so many of its people share with miruuritiea Ton many white OeoDle have drugged Uiem- elves with the notion that it's enough to be white; but that's poor c ompensation for a leaky roof 'and hungry children. -Scott Roy Wilkins Column WLaM "s LLwk AMERICAN ROW'S RETURN Pictures of American prisoners of war returning to their families inevitably brought up, for Negro Americans, the many-sided question of the treatment of their men in the armed services. Also, the clashes between white and black enlisted men on the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk sharpened their feelings. Then when the Navy reviewing authority reversed the conviction of Cleveland Mallory, a black saflor on the Kitty Hawk, 4 aam f klafdr A moriioiw UAnt llfi Tht reviewing authority's action was the kind of definite and dramatic procedure that Negroes have been demanding in order to begin the reviving of the faith of blacks in the system of military justice. Whatever Navy officer acted in the Mallory case, and 1 jl f . . . A. g " smlr t UahI under wnaiever ctrcuminiinccs, uu a mvn for confidence and fair play. In all phases of racial tension few people understand the value of forthright action to correct a demonstrable wrong Such an action is worth a ton of words and promises f fiitnM ;u Thu thindfe have been said IUIU1V RVIIVII. . .. ...... fj over and over and are recognized today by even non-militant Negroes as virtually worthless. , Of course,. the Navy had been confronted with the conviction of a black sailor on the perjured testimony of a white witness. The witness admitted after the trial that he had not seen Mallory beat a white sailor. The Navy says that it never saw the legal papers charging perjury. Jt just acted, it says, in a 'Routine rcviiW." The Navy is welcome to this bit of face-saving. Black people know and the Navy knows. All the Kitty Hawk black enlisted men have been released from' pre-trial confinement; This Is a punishment they should never have had endured. They were free for three weeks after, the clash, then locked in the brig. Some cnarges against iwu men were ubhiuuku, uui others remain. Two charges have been dismissed against a South Carolina man and assault charges against him are being studied. The Navy is making a beginning, but only that. The report of the special congressional committee under Rep. Floyd Hicks of wasnmgton nao more wnuewasii wurus in u than the proceedings of a kangaroo court. But someone deflated the Hicks document by simply pointing out that only whites were called to testify. This is par for remote parts of the southern hinterland, but hardly expected of the State of Washington. Rep. Hicks was off the mark m blaming Navy racial troubles on permissiveness. This would be news to black servicemen, in whatever branch they are, for they are smarting under racial discrimination, not permissiveness. A black man is dogged from the day he enlists. Discrimination follows and frustrates him as he seeks promotion and military justice. It follows him Lito civilian life with the stigma and limitations of an other-than-honorable discharge. A task force has found officially that pre-trial confmement and the various aspects of military justice were among the prime complaints. Blacks were found to have received nunishment at double the white rate for certain offenses, including "provoking gestures." Half the men held in the stockade in pre-trial confinement h 1970 were black. Some junior grade officers persist in their prejudiced procedures. Thus, the Navy in the Kitty Hawk incident, is indicating tW way the armed services ought t g in reducing racial tensions. Deeds, not words. Performance, not . mm-. . . . 1... I . "-J.aa promises. More rrameo men m mmiary justice departments. Race factor outf promotional Civilians can improve the schools back home so that every black serviceman has access to the education that will further his rarr without the mwanit lu!irt:n'liev ........ Wf... ..WW. Nondiscrimination in the services begins with excellence in the school systems. (Continued from page D t h m Raniihlirnn Trader x v. vr- noted that most Federal pro grams in the minority busi ness area have been limited to assistance in the form of grants or low interest loans. He emphasized, however, that equity financing is often "far more senhible since it does not impose on a new enterprise an excessive debt burden which is often the cause for business failure." The proposed bill, known as "The Minority Business Equity Investment Act of 1973," is to be introduced by Senator James L. Buckley (C-R-N.Y.). Senator Scott said he would hope for early enact ment, "so that minority busi nesses may participate more readily in the nation's total economic life." many worthwhile contributions to the total betterment and development of Durham. He gave of himself freely to work with his church, his community and the youth of the City. For these reasons the USO Building of Fayetteville Street was acquired by the City of Durham for a Recreation Cen ter and was named in honor of Mr. Hill in 140. This Reereation Center was destroyed by fire in July 1968. The new building will be ready for use by the end of Decem ber, 1973. -HM .(Continued from page 1) ter became the North Carolina Recreation and Park Society. This state-wide organization helps develop Lay and Profes sional Recreational leaders. Mr. Hill, along with Mr. C.R. Woods, was prominent in developing the Hillside Park as a neighborhood park site. Mr. W. D. Hill was a public spirited individual who made day care centers; and prevent states and localities from hav ing donated space, equipment and other "in-kind" services from being considered part of the 25 per c ent matching grant. ONE MINUTE SPORTS OUIZ . Who recently won the Hickok Prize? 2. How old is Joe Bugner? 3. How old is Muhammad Ali? 4. When does the USSR Olympic basketball team arrive in the U.S.? 5. Who is the new Baltimore Colts head coach? Answers to Sports Quiz i. 2. 3. 4. 5. Steve Carlton 22. 31. May 7th. Howard Schnellenberger. BYRD ON SEATO Senator Robert C. Byrd (D-W.Va) has proposed that the United States terminate its involvement in the South east Asia Treaty Organiza tion (SEATO) or "drastical ly change" its charter. William Fulbright, Senator (D-Ark): "I would not support the proposal (to rebuild North Vietnam) if the United States contributed the aid directly." mm mmt Editor-Publisher 1927-1971 , ,L. E. AUSTIN Published every Saturday at Durham? "N. C7 by United Publishers, Inc. MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher fcliytfcN'CE "BONNteft'fE .T. .7. . v VMktM'WSSffi ft, ELWOOD CARTER .... Advertising sManageV; Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. 27702 I ; SUBSOOTTtoN HATES .United States and Canada . . . , . 1 Year $6.00 United States and Canada . ........ 2 Yeirs $11.60. Foreign Countries . . .' .). .. 1 Yer M 'Single Copy .. . . . ... ' .. .,!. : . . . 20 ento! Principal Office Located it 36- Fist Pttirew Street Purham, North. Carolina 27702 II I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DURHAM COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as admin istrator of the estate of Mark Marvel Atkinson, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mark Marvel Atkinson to present them to the under signed within six months from the date of the first publica tion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make im mediate payment. This 17th day of March, 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator Estate of Mark Marvel Atkinson 116 W. Parrish Street Durham, North Carolina 27701. March 17, 24, 31, and ApriL7, 1973. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DURHAM COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as admin istrator of the state of Wau na L. Dooms, this is to notify all persons having claims istrator of the estate of Wau L. Dooms to present them to the eundersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this no tice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All presons indebted to said estate, please make im mediate payment. This 17th day of March, 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator Estate of Wauna L. Dooms 116 W. Parrish Street Durham, North Carolina 27701. Mach 17, 24, 31, and April 7, 1973. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE UNDER and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust ex executed bv ELBERT LEE EASTER to' F. H. BROWN, Trustee dated June 28, 1968, and recorded in Book 825, page 618-19 in the office of the Register Deeds of Dur ham County, North Carolina: default having been made in the payment of indebtedness thereby secured and said mortgage being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Durham County. North Carolina, on Friday, 30th day of March, 1973, at Twelve Oclock Noon the fol lowing described tracts of land: No. 1. Beginning at an iron Stake in the Western proper ty line of N. C. Highway 55, South 16 degress 26 minutes East 266 feetjrom a cement "monument in said" Highway; thence with and and along the Western property line of said Highway 55, South 16 degrees 26 minutes East 50 feet to an Iron stake, the Northeast corner of Lot No. 40 of the map herein after mentioned, then and along the Northern boundary of Lot No 40. South 73 degrees 34 minutes West 242.4 feet to an iron stake: thence North 4 degrees 25 minutes East 53 4 feet to an iron stake, the Southwest comer of Lot No. 38 of the map herein after mentioned; thence along the Southern boundary line of Lot No. 38 North 73 de- Eees 35 minutes East 224.1 et to an iron stake, the point of place of beginning . i , on . . i si... and oemg no. o ui property of Union Insurance & Realty company, inc.. uxu ham, N. C. according to a survey of L. F. Ttlley, date December 1948. map of which is duly recorded in office oi Register of Deeds of Durham County ,N. C. in Plat Book 31B, at page 74. No. 2. Beginning at an iron stake in the Western property line of N. C. High way 55, South 16 degrees 26 minutes East 316 feet from a cement monument in said Highway; thence with and along the Western property line of said Highway 55, South 16 degrees 26 minutes East 50 feet to an iron stake, the Northeast corner of Lot No. 41 of the map herein after mentioned; thence along and with the Northern boundary of Lot No. 41, Scuth 73 degrees 34 minutes' West 260.7 feet to an iron stake; thence North 4 de- rrees 25 minutes East 53.4 eet, to an iron stake, the Southwest corner of Lot No. 39 of the map hereinafter mentioned; thence along the Southern boundary line of Lot Nlo. 39 North 73 degrees 34 minutes East 242.4 feet to an Iron stake, the point or place of beginning and being Lot No. 40 of the property of Union Insurance & Realty Company, Inc., Durham, N. C, according to a survey of L. F. Tilley, date December 1948, map of which is duly recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Durham County, N. C. In Plat Book 31B, at page 74. . This property is sold sub ject to ad valorem taxes and any liens as by law required this 22nd day of February, 1973. A 25 deposit will be required of the highest bid der in cash at this sale. F H. BROWN, Trustee March 2, 9, 16, a, ivia. ifMM I I 11 I I 1 ft 1 W riTPTSt By GEORGE B. RUSS Forum SWITCHING? Let doctor's formula stop It Zemo speeds toothing relief to ex ternally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin inflations, non noisonout insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of sur fe germ, aid, healing. "De-Kch" kin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. Quick relief, or your money back! Sunday afternoon church programs are, "No- Nos" for most people; yours truly Is no exception to the negative approach. But! us "No, Nos" can be persuaded to quit the comfort of our favorite chair, transcend the hypnosis of TV. force resistant feet into shoes, choke our necks with hangman's nooses (a tie of of flamboyant hue to mislead those who might behold the resplendency of the neckwear into thinking our spirits are lights, happy and carefree) and quit our private sanctu aries, with scowling faces and submerged invectives against program arrangers who have have not the foresight to avoid S o'clock programs. However, a boo-boo will get you no where on a second round. For now, you plan to be nothing more than a dis gruntled spectator. And there is no consolation in having your intelligence nudged by a sweet, lovable spouse whose judgment you respect, actu ally seek out most of the time; "this program is being sponsored by the Young Adult Usher Board." Refusing to have your stubborness diminished so easily, you give out some thing incoherent, like: "wouldn't you know ft the best part 3:00 o'clock those energetic ushers." '1 thought you like the ushers." "They are one of the best organized and one of the friendliest groups at Union Baptist but!" "Some of your favorite folks are on .program." "Like whom?" "You know the Young Adult Ushers." I didn't appreciate being coaxed into a better mood, but I had no choice at this point; I was ready to talk, 'Yes! I accidently learned McQueen's name at the Sen ior Usher's Christmas Party." I gushed. "She's cute! She is the same jjicejperson she was when she was little girl.'' "Her name is Margaret!" I blurted out. "I never thought of her first name. I guess I thought her name was Beatrice isn't her mother's name Bea trice? They are all tall and very polite." "What's the program all about? A money-raiser to buy badges?" I laughed. "They do wear badges! I remember seeing them wear ing badges. Mrs. Delores Jef feres is president and Pro gram Chairman Hattie Par tin is on program too." . It was too late to water down my ecstacy. I'm conscious of the aeviis imps performing a rain dance before my eyes, but it's too late to over take the band wagon of gloom. And. as the evening progressed, there was no need to wallow in re morse for having abandoned the Sunday habit. A glance ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DURHAM COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as admin istrator of the estate of Elaine Agnetta McPhatter, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate eof Elaine Agnetta Mc Phatter to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this no tice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immedi ate payment. This 17th day of March, 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator Estate of Elaine Agnetta McPhatter 116W. Parrish Street Durham, North Carolina 27701 Mar. 17, 24, 31, and April 7, 1973. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DURHAM Having qualified as Admin istrator of the estate of Thaddeus Farrow of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of Thaddeus Farrow to pre sent them to the undersign ed within six months from the date of the first publi cation of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 3rd day of March, T973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Executor ; Estate of Thaddeus Farrow, deceased 116 West Parrish Street Durham, N. C. 27702 March 3, 1, 17, 24. 1973 at the program format dis closed the promise of an en joyable evening. The Young Adult Usher Board's 3rd An niversary celebration was a "Musical Anniversary." This was a switch from the tradi tional "outstanding speaker highlight." A slightly early arrival gave one an opportunity to watch the various groups gather, take their appointed places,. pin on flowers and colors: The Young Adult Ushers, chic as models wear ing black dresses, pinned on corsages of white carnations tied with pink and white rib bons. By the way, the motto of this group is: Td rather be a doorkeep er in the House of my God, than dwell in the tents of wickedness." The TV fan sits awestruck by all the pomp and splendor unfolding before his eyes. Wide open eyes for the first time, on Sunday afternoons, in months. Here, there are pretty, eurvacious, charming coeds the guys were hand some and suave and wearing lavender shirts that matched the color of the ladies gowns: The Penticostal Fellowship Choir at North Carolina Cen tral University. Too, there was a bevy of starlets wearing white robes wide, cardinal red collars; The Children's Choir at Greater St. Paul Baptist Church. And in addition to trie aforementioned angelic sing ers, the popular, delightful Choral Ensemble of Mount Calvary Holy Church, clad in floor length gowns of deep purple, qualified top billing on the roster of soulsttrring vocal renditions the males in this marvelous singing group, "Shorty-pants' includ ed, do a wonderful job of supporting the delectable fe male vocalist The Musical aspects, the eye-appeal in forms, colors and unique styles in project ing the gospel messages in song, easily labeled the Y. A. 24, Vm TUB CAROLINA Ifc Ik's 3rd Anniversary a huge success, however, it would be an injustice to write off a supporting cast of other persons who contri buted beauty, talent, clM and felicity to the occasion: Mmes. Geraldine Daye, Mis tress of Ceremony; Elizabeth Jones, Hattie P. Parti n, An nie M. Gilmore, Delores Jef feres, President; Misses Mar garet McQueen, Secretary; Carol William Males supporting the suc cess of the 3rd Anniversary were: Messers Alvfn John son. Claude Wi deal Of Senior r satJ eaves that often- Thp point to be tats, the times threaten our stunts of do sometfases frit es fasto find ing newer worlds) of Jey happiness and fine entertain ment 3 o'clock, Sends? eve ning can prove to be highly profitable. Lying line are abomination to the Lord. -Proverbs 12. 22. l l C BIG DAYS? Y 5oulNrmEV"l' IS SUPER SPRING gjXE REGULAR "11.99 FOLD-A-BI Create an instant guest room! 1 thick polyurethane mattress has sturdy friar striped cotton ticking on both sides. Folds to store. 24" x 72". Tm BB seeaBaak SMv lurcu I O I COMPLETE PLAYGROUND! P PHYSICAL FITNESS PLAY SET uses M8t FINISH OF NON-TOXIC, BAKED ENAMEL IN RED, WHITE & BLUE CHARGE IT! REGULAR 39.86 Features cool plastic swing seat, heavy duty plastic hand rings, handover-hand ladder with climbing lad der on one end, steel trapeze bar and strong 34" diameter rope. EXTRA STORAGE SPACE AT SAVINGS GARMENT RACK KEvULMK e.TV Not enough closets? You can gain extra storage space in attic, basement or vaca tion home with these metal racks. 38" lona. With hat shelf, shoe rail, casters. IV Kill mm m -,n sassseniM i i hsbbsmbsk sbb V ! I H m j J WiYm 1 111 if'ia W'm l m - v:StWBS9wSews"'w .-sssm i mr to sW L rTMa 1 I REG. 11.99 SET SEAT & BACK REPLACEMENTS Vs75 A08 4 SEATS 4 BACKS Gold dots on white in wash able vinyl fabric. Thick 2" padding. Contoured backs. 1 SEAT 1 BACK ... . '2.27 PFAIII AD 0 07 RATMBOOlsl DALE CABINET 5 T9T Space maker! White floral de sign shelves and sliding door utility cabinet. Chrome pla ted, spring tension poles. REG. '2.98 2V4 QT. SIZE WHISTLING TEAKETTLE 4 -1. j AVOCADO M&LiljC AT LARGER TTi I STORES ONLY ttKew JIT ilia I Bflflflflflflflk. . js sf jr. ; jtf eBBBRav"' L. ORLON KNITTING WORSTED 49 KM RRKlEa wiNfiiK rARHmmMmmz.-mL lis mmmm:imm M7 ... r'mm 1 - Mb 1 v Sa REGULAR 1.20 Wp hnvp n huoe selection of creative colors in machine washable, dryable wintuK. oott urion1' acrync easy to work with. 4 ply, 4 oz. pull skeins. REG. 15.94 PORTABLE AMFM BATTERY or ELECTRIC RADIO With battery charger, earphone jack, telescoping FM antenna. Leather-look case has handle, shoulder strap. FLORAL AND WOODGRAIN STORAGE CHESTS REGULAR 1.57 Reinforced construction. Plas tic handles, tight-fit lid. 28x 1 6 2 x 1 2'2or28x 1 6V2 x 1 4"size. llPT JJLID STATE QUICK SPROUTING 4 POUND BAQ GRASS SEED 9 99 Produces fast growth to pro tect slower sprouting pe rennial grasses. One bag cov ers about 800 square feet. Bright, easy-to-clean polymide finish over aluminum. Large, burn er size bottom for quick heating. Cherry, pineapple or avocado. COMFORTABLY PRICED LOUNGER PILLOWS gi REGULAR '1.33 Soft, foam filled beauties. Solids, floral, Early Amer ican prints. 16"x20". CLEANING HELPERS rsAVEl ea. REG. 89 to 1.19 We have them all I Scrub and dusting brushes, split dusters, clothes, bath and bowl brushes. MURPHY S OPEN SUNDAY S 1 P.M. 'til 6 P.M. RIVERVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Roxboro RoadRestaurant Open Dally 10 to 9 Sunday 1-S