4B THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat . April 21. 1171
0mm w'm mm'm
IHp At 62K
By George B. Russ
Trj"-'---j''jT"'.'"'j""""' ipp a W J
Emma Lou knew some one
who knew how to get her
daddy an apartment in the
Bayborough Heights' Low Ren
tal Government Housing Pro
ject. Mis Madie eyed all of her
sister-in-law's wheeling and
dealing with mixed emotions.
For the sake of her good
friend, Ben Pratt, she had de
cided to go to his rescue.
Her last visit to the dilapidated
house where "Mister Ben"
lived had brought tears to her
eyes and a quick, definite
change of mind - she could
not go on living in the same
town where he lived in squal
tor, misery and helplessness -therefore,
she was going to his
rescue. The only fly in the
ointment was Emma Lou's
blatant chicanery.
Mrs. Perkins had her sister-in-law
pa eked, lock, stock, and
barrel, so fast that her head
was swoony for days. Speak
of killing two birds with one
stone, Emma Lou had hit the
jack pot. She had not only
found a nurse for her daddy,
she had gotten rid of a pesky
roomer. Before seeing to the
comfort of her father, she
hired a moving van and loaded
all of Miss Madie's worldly
goods, including the violin
containing her valuables,
loaded on the stuff on the
van and had it delivered to
the Bayblorough address. She
was too exhausted from the
ordeal of packing and helping
the movers that she was unable
to follow the van and find
out how her father was doing.
Miss Madie was on hand
to receive both; the emaciated
body of "Mister Ben" and her
household furnishings. In the
light of day, both, man and
furniture wore the aspects of
deterioration. Only "Mister
Ben's" eyes were as bright as
red-hot coals and restless from
the impact of all the excite
ment crowded suddenly into
a single day.
Madie Perkins was aware
of only one thing: the prayer
she had prayed, the pleas to
God to let the mantle of Em
ma Lou's misery fall upon
stronger shoulders. She did
not question God's selection,
however, she did question her
own sanity. Then, armed her
self with mop, broom, dust
cloths, detergents and Lysol
Spray and began setting her
house in order.
In all probability, "Mister
Ben" would never be a strong,
M HI Hill
from the Car Care Councll-
"Booster Cable Baby?"
It was dingy garret with cobwebs hanging from a player piano.
The floor was scattered with crumpled pieces of paper.
"You're my last resort, Mrs. Carr," said Bert Hatrack, aspir
ing songsmith. "I thought I had the answer; it was merely
a matter of lyrics.
1HK
What answer?" I asked.
"What's the question?"
"Let me explain. I'm a very
specialized kind of songwriter.
I have a hang
up on disabled
cars. It's all I
write about . . .
"got the fetish
while working
on a tow truck
after I drop
ped out of
music school.
"It really got
to me. rescu
ing, sb many fWy.Carr
people tf: though emergency
road service was a good sub
stitute for preventive mainten
ance. I found myself putting
words to the old familiar song,
so to speak.
"An agent heard my Booster
Cable Baby and offered to
malt me famous. When he
couldn't hit it with that one,
he tried I've Got Two Flat
Tires, One On The Left Front
And One In The Trunk Blues.
A real winner, but no sale."
"How could that one miss?"
I gasped. "What about your
latest effort?"
"This one's gotta be it. I
call it the Fight Song For The
Irate Motorist Who's Fed Up
With Being Stuck In Traffic
Behind A Stalled Car."
"An interesting title. Let's
hear it," I urged somewhat
weakly.
While he pumped the pedals,
I noticed that he slipped on a
roll marked Yellow Rose Of
Texas. The piano tinkled as
he sang:
"It's those hang-up cars that
vex us.
They're the highways' end
less blight.
From the shore of Maine to
Texas
Through the chilly winter
Let's unite to keep 'em
moving,
Keep the traffic flowing free.
For folks like you and I."
"Now let me play my Would
You Believe I Haven't Had
My Car Tuned In 40,000 Miles
Samba."
And so it went. His words
were inspired, but his melo
dies seemed to lack original
ity. This could have been part
of his problem.
I suggested that he not call
me. I would call him. Some
how I think there must be a
place in our society for dedi
cated souls like Bert Hatrack.
The problem Is finding it.
Paneling Converts a Kitchen Into an Oasis
OfWarmth-With Easy-to-Clean Efficiency
GOODBYE SLICK-SURFACE PLASTICS . . . hello warm, and
wonderfully efficient, paneling. It's the newest idea in kitchen
decorating: Bright -On solid color paneling, topped with a poly
elad finish for wipe-clean care. The style-minded solids add a
colorful new dimension to the traditional virtues of paneling
used here to reiurenate old walls and face cabinets and counter.
NEW YORKfED) Homemakers who love the long life and
low maintenance of paneling, but are tired of the wood look
of the traditional type, are in for a pleasant surprise. Panel
ing has gone fashionable.
Tk l.,tct fhinr ic anliH.nnlnr nnnpls in thnsp decorator-
X IK. miCDi wiib 'J v . . ...
styled House k Garden hues the first time this authoritative
palette has been used in the
paneling new. me urigni-un
panels come in twelve colors
Lettuce, Parrot Green,
Pineapple, Chrome Yellow,
Bittersweet, Real Red, Blue
Sky, Teal, Space Blue Pon
gee, Oyster White, Bisque
making it easy to do a pro
fessional job of color-coordinating.
If solid colors aren't your
bag, how about prints? Evans
Products calls them Illusion
, panel i ng, and they do give
die illusion of wallpaper, with
far less trouble and far more
wear. The eight designs, in
22 colorways, work beauti
fully with Bright-On solids.
The paneling never looks
or works better than in the
kitchen, where it's much
. warmer to live with titan the
ubiquitous slick surface plas
'fBQil every bit as easy to
maintain.
The effect is both a wel
come change from the "mica"
kitchens you see everywhere,
and a way to bring contempo
rary color consciousness into
the most-lived-in room in the
home. Strong strokes of
orangey-red' Bittersweet pan
eling, used with white and
yellow accents, lighten and
brighten a window-less kitch
en. Or stretch a--small space
with greens and blues.
Because, panels are light
weight, and striated for in
visible seams where sections
join, they're easy to put up
yourself. Like all paneling,
the new types work wonders
over problem walls hiding
patchy plaster and hard-to-cure
cracks. No wonder pan
eling, one of the oldest wall
coverings, is the newest
choice for today's decorators !
jaa3agasiMB)SJBaBB4
mm " " jgflB gfefcr . fsHK '"S'Br sKsflsi
m Wl" f awilllfitv aftil mW m
HsmKi LwG&mi KtjHjgyr m bhbaI
I LafllMLai LmWnLkfl LaaaaY ml BmWLffiLsB tt
X LW VyH I IKimmfl Baaaat&r mm? HB
PlBaaaaaaaaaaaV Baf -llB
LffiV aaaaeam amH LffiW smmV tKBi
I'taaHaESI iK mHHB
H mmmmnrnW Mm MrMmmm
BstflBBSP 'B
FAREWELL PARTY
John Richardson, Jr. (Cen
ter), Assistant Secretary of
State for Educational and Cul
tural Affairs, welcomes the 5th
Dimension at a farewell recep
tion in their honor held in
the diplomatic reception rooms
at the Department of State in
Washington, D.C. The singers
(Left to Right) are Marilynn
McCoo, Billy Davis, Jr., Fkr-.
ence Rue Gordon, Lamonte
McLemore and Ron Townson.
Mrs. Townson is center, talking
with the Assistant Secretary.
well man in (his world, but
he would be clean and well-fed
until the angel of death came
to carry him off to his heaven
ly home.
The apartment was clean
and fragrant with air-freshner
but the rooms were sticky hot.
So, she had a window-fan in
stalled in "Mister Ben's room
and the bill was mailed to
Mrs. Emma Lou Perkins.
The cool breeze worked
wonders for "Mister Ben;"
he was no longer listless and
mousey quite, he babbled
about everything: the sun
light in his room, the pictures
on the wall, and at times,
he would hold his hands out
toward the cool breeze filtering
through the fan in the window.
He didn't eat much, however,
he smacke d his lips with de
light when she fed him and
wiped his flabby lips; and, his
beady, black eyes followed her
wherever she went while she
was in his room cleaning,
dusting or putting away his
freshly laundered clothes.
Between nine and ten
o'clock every morning was
bath taking time; Miss Madie
gave him a bath and a rub
down with Witch Hazel. At
first "Mister Ben" objected
stenuously to her giving him
a bath but, as time passed, he
was at his jolliest when she
patted and rolled him about.
He would jabber and kiss her
cheeks or nibble her earlbbes
as she held him in her arms.
She could have done very well
without his juicy kisses but
she didn't shoo him away;
"better a half-a-loaf than none
at all." She told herself. On
the other hand, she wouldn't
mind giving a pretty price for
a whole loaf before the roll
was called up yonder and she'd
have to de-part these mundane
shores. Truly enough, she was
no spring chicken but she
could shake a leg with the
best of 'em. Telling folks
that "men weren't anything
but breath and breaches" was
a crutch she didn't relish. A
little smooching now and then
never hurt a ny one, but she,
honest to God, wouldn't go
as far as the end of her nose
seeking male companionship.
After "Mister Ben's" morn
ing feeding, Miss Madie fluff
ed his pillow, gave him his
pink pill, opened the blinds
so the sun could strea m In;
then, she would tell him atht
she was going for a walk. He
didn't like the idea of her
leaving him, but her better
judgment told her that she
had better get outside and let
the pre noon day breeze and
sunshine get the kinks out of
her bones and flesh and see
something besides "Mister
Benn" - or she'd start climbing
the walls. Being kind to
someone was one thing and
staying cooped up inside the
house around the clock was
another. A body could very
easily come down with a case
of the wUlies, therefore! she
made it a point to get into
something cook, comb her
hair, daub on smidigen of per
fume. She would not have
accepted "Mister Benn" as a
gift but she always left him
with something to remember
Screen Out Rest Disturbing Sounds
This device is bringing restful sleep by creating u pleasant, low
level background sound that masks Objectionable noises from in
side a home, motel or other sleeping area. It is a form of sound
conditioning developed to help overcome the noise polutiou tlia-t
has been increasing every year in the United States.
K-WIGS EJbltfc SALE
Best Quality I MCleaning
Factory Oufefl and
Prices! I Sfvlina
BBS l 9
ill W in
Nrw h'ntkiun
Wr ffeg.U2.9R V H &
ij GUARANTEE i
Venicelon j
Skin Top j AUWfr
$ 1 2 95 1 "fl & We" 1
PIMM (la Our limit l.i .ii
l..y--W.r Ptali
AFRO I At A
Keg. 116.96.
Salt
353H..lnS
It Five Point
her by while she was out
sunning; "Maybe, I'll catch me
a handsome, rich beau," she
would laugh as she made her
departure.
CONTINUED
DON'T LOOK BACK
Would you really want to be
seventeen again? Remember how
awkward and clumsy you were?
You spent hours working on
your appearance, but a glance
at that old high school yearbook
nils you with horror. Who is
that funny looking kid in the
Sloppy Joe sweater and pearls:
The fact is, most of us set
better looking as we get older.
For one thing, we learn how to
make the most of our individual
assets. We stop trying to emu
late the hottest movie star and
concentrate on our own image.
Learning to use products that
enhance that image, like Loving
Care hair coloring, which covers
those sneaky gray hairs without
drastically changing the natural
color, should be part of every
mature woman's identity plan.
If you're making the most of
what you have, "you're not get
ting older, you're getting better?'
5lh Dimension Tours Europe
Under U. S. Cultural Program
WASHINGTON - The 5th
Dimension, one of the leading
contemporary vocal groups in
the country, begins a one
month tour of Turkey and
three East European countries
this month as part of the U.S.
Department of State's cultural
presentations program.
The five-member group will
perform in nine cities, begin
ning with concerts in Ankara
and Istanbul, Turkey, April 5
10. They will also perform in
Bucharest and Ploerti, Roma
nia (April 11-16); Warsaw and
Katowice, Poland (April 17
23); and Ostrave, Bratislava and
Prageu, Czechoslovakia (A jril
26-29). J
For Czechoslovakia, this will
be the first officia 1 U.S. Cul
tural presentation since 1968;
and the 5th Dimension's visit
to Turkey will be linked with
U.S. Participation in the 50th
anniversary celebrations of the
Republic of Turkey.
For the group's European
toru, the singers have waived
their salaries and domestic en
gagements and will make the
tour as a national public ser
vice. .
On learning of the 5th Di
mension's contribution of time
and talent to the Department's
cultural presentations program,
Secretary of State William P.
Rogers expresses his personal
pleasure and thanks and said
their tour "embodies the A
merican spirit of voluntarism
in pursuit of peac."
Breaks Tradition
JOHANNESBURG. South Af
rica - The city decided
to paint its fire trucks red and
white instead of the traditional
solid red because the white Is
more visible at night.
TVS
TYPEWRTOHr
RECORD PLAYERS
TAPE IAYii
SAM'S PAWN
SHOP
PHONE 62 2573
122 EAST MAIN STREET
DURHAM, H. t,
Sewing Machine
Repair
Free. Pickup ft DelWwy
CLAYTON SEWING
" Machine
t3M f . Orbs St. 596 3904
msm Visit Our New
Wig MIOB
NAME BRAND
Wigs $2.77
VALUE TO 120.00
SB mvFr 'Ammr
PRESET SKIN
topless Wigs $7.77
VALUE TO 129.00
PRESET
Afro Capless
mm
$7.77
VALUE TO $25.00
SAVE UP TO 70
TENDER LEAN
SMOKED
HAMS
W m eVyJB
16 TO 19 LB. AVG.
(SHANK PORTION)
LB.
COLONIAL STOrTTI
.
n r A n a rsr- i a
TENDER
YOUNG
TURKEYS
8 TO 10 LB. AVG,
25e OFF LABEL
TIDE DETERGENT
84 Oz.
PKG.
OUR PRIDE
SANDWICH
BREAE
24 OZ. LOAF
3 89c
SAVE ON
ICLOROX BLEACH
29e
HALF
GALLON
EASTER FRUIT
BASKETS and BOWLS
$489 $29 $498
A M EA.W EA.
PjCK-OF-THE-NEST
GRADE A
SMALL
EGGS
CTN OF
3 Doz
Prices Good Thru Sat.
April 21. 1973-Quantity
Kignts Keservea.
Hopes Honond
Outstanding Contributions
Bk E El
lsl m" JMm mmYmR
transmission. Bob Hope, in
Los Angeles, was presented
the Award, and his wife,
Dolores, in London, received
a special commemorative re
plica of the Award.
At ceremonies in Los
Angeles, Hope was presented
the Award by Lt. Gen. James
H. Doolittle, USAF (Ret.),
chairman, Criss Award Board
of Judge. A conflict in
Hope's filming schedule pre
vented him from being
present at the London presen
tation banquet where Mrs.
Hope received the replica of
the Award from V. J. Skutt,
chief executive of the Mutual
of Omaha Companies.
The Award was established
in 19Q2 'to honor the late
co-founder of the organi
zation, Dr. C. C. Criss, by V.
J. Skutt. Consisting of a
special gold medal and an
honorarium of $10,000, it is
presented only when the
board of judges deems an
unusually significant contri-
HP- kft. and Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle USAF
(Ret.) . . . Chairman of the Criss Award Board of Judges Gen
Doolittle presents the Award to its ninth recipient.
Radio-television entertainer and film actor Bob Hope has
been named the ninth recipient of the Mutual of Omaha Criss
Award for his outstanding contributions to mankind.
In a unique type of ceremony made possible through the
miracle of satellite television r -
bution has been made in the
fields of health, safety andor
the national welfare.
General Doolittle praised
the London-bom Hope for
his tremendous humanitarian
activities. "While best known
as a comedian, Hope has also
contributed substantially to
mankind through his tireless
efforts as a fund raiser for the
less fortunate," Doolittle
said.
In presenting the com
memorative replica award to
Mrs. Hope, Skutt 'Cited hefr
exceptional leadership in
charitable activities related to
the medical field in addition
to her unstinting support of
her husband's many human
itarian works.
Past recipients of the
Mutual of Omaha Criss
Award include Dr. Jonas Salk
for his development of the
polio vaccine, and actor
William Gargan for his
rehabilitation work with
cancer patients.
From Black
Test bur Travel LQ
NEW YORK (ED) Vacation time can be disaster time if you
don't plan ahead. Why find yourself on the weary road between
one no-vacancy hotel and another! A travel agent can counsel
you on your vacation plans so you avoid the pitfalls. Do you
know much about htm? Take this travel quiz prepared by Hertz
and see..
l.rallli'rrts get paid'hy their customers. , (T) (F)
4.-Travel agents have information on wardrobe needs, foreign
currency exchange and passports. (T) (F)
3. The size of a travel agency does not determine the kind of
services it provides. (T) (F)
4. Travel agents are only helpful in arranging overseas tours.
(T) it)
5. For up to date travel information the best source is the
public library. (T) (F)
6. Anyone who travels frequently can become a travel agent.
(T) (F)
ANSWERS:
1. '(E) Travel agents are paid commissions by the airlines, ho
tels, car rental companies, tour operators and others whose
service he sells. '
2. (T) They have all the necessary details you should know
when traveling to make your vacation time comfortable
and enjoyable.
3. (T) Size of travel agency is not critical excellent ones are
both large and small, and most provide exact services.
Check with your Better Business Bureau for further infor
mation if necessary.
4. (F) Travel agents are equally helpful in setting up travel
tours within the U.S.A. They can arrange for you to take
advantage of special airfare, hotel and rent a car rates in
vacation areas around the country as well as abroad.
5. (F) The best source for complete, up-to-date travel infor
mation is your Travel Agent.
6. (F) There arc 8,000 travel agents in the U.S. and they must
be appointed by one of the air transport associations and
meet the association's rigorous standards of training and
financial responsibility. Many of them are also members of
The American Society of Travel Agents which requires in
its membership that a travel agent have at least 3 years ex
perience in business and appointment by at least two major
transportation conferences for full membership. Z
I attended the Monday meet
ing of the Durham Board of
County Commissioners. I will
attempt to pass on at least one
significant observation I was
able to make.
The chief administrator of
the Durham County Hospital.
Corporation made a bask re-
EPIfp:'
It is clear to me that there
is a systematic effort to phase
out Lincoln Hospital and any
basic health for Black people
in this community. We are
familiar with the kind of care
Black people are receiving now.
(If 'Services at Watts hospital
are ' not readily available to
Black people. Watts already
has the image of a white insti
tution. Fees at Watts are high,
the attention that black people
who go there get leav es some
thing to be desired.
(2) Blacks usually wind up
at Duke Hospital, a white pri
vate insittution. Blacks run the
constant danger at Duke of
becoming learning material or
guinea pigs. The atmosphere
at Duke is very much hostile
to Black people and the' staff
(white) bends over ha dtipajd.
to be impersonal and -condescending.
(3) The remaining service
is rendered by Lincoln, which
evidences a commitment to
serve the Black community.
The problem being It is too
small, and for the molt put
poorly equipped),
My impression is not that
the Hospital Corporation Is try
ing to build up a good hospi
tal in the Black community,
but rather is trying to build up
two superior "white", hospitals
and to phase out Lincoln al
together. This emphasized to
me through what I see as the
makings of a process to do the
following.
(a) An effort to reduce per-
sonel needs, thus firing Black
people at Lincoln, (b) Where
there is duplication of services,
to move them to Watts or the
new general hospital, and to
terminate tharn at Lincoln,
(c) New and specialized ser
vices are being added to Watts
in none at Lincoln. (d) ;pi
corporation is assuming a hands
off attitude toward the Lincoln
Community Clinic, which
means that when federal fund
ing runs out the corporation
will phase it out under the
guise that the service can be
rendered elsewhere.
It is also important that we
note the system that is develop
ing in hiring. Eight positions
in the Hospital system on the
administrative level have been
added at Watts. Only one of
them was Black despite the
current imbalance of Black
representation at the adminis
trative level. I see this as a pre
cedent of the policy that1 will
be followed in staffing the
new hospital and in filling va
cancies in the present hospitals.
There is no reason to btlievt-
that there will be Black adJMf-.
istration at Lincoln any more
than there is a reason to believe
that in five years there will be
a Lincoln. Regardless, the cor
poration will of necessity have
centralized administration
which I contend will be a
white one.
When the corporation com
mits itself to providing health
care and service for Durham,
it is talking about white Dur
ham. It is our responsibility as
Black people to make sure
that we get provided for.
According to my informa
tion Lincoln hu less than 100
beds. If there is any kind of
major health problem in Dur
ham, where are Black people
going. Already if you are to
have a baby you cannot do it
at a Bla ck place. Nor can you
get a major operation there.
If we argue genocide, the
actions of the Hospital corpora
tion are just as deadly as any
other undertaken by white peo
ple in this country and indeed
ttie world. Let us get on the
Whatever happened to the lit
tle old ladies, those rocking-
nhoir.eitf inn bni tf i w anoAl1
clicking grandmothers of us all?
Shunted aside by the youth cul
ture, of the 18608, they're mak
ing a comeback now . . . and
grandma never looked better.
She owes her radiant good looks
to imp
grooming aids designed for the
older woman. Tuned-in "little
old ladies" are making the moat
of their natural assets. Soft and
subtle is the makeup trend. Nat
ural gray hair, for instance, is
greatly enhanced with Clairol's
Silk & Silver, a no-peroxide,
semi-permanent haircolor. The
same well-groomed grandma
uses blusher and eye . makeup
judiciously and has left her.
rocking chair for the tennis
courts. Right on, grannie!
AUTO FACTS
TEMPERATURE TELLS A LOT
f HE INVENTIOH OF THE
THERMOMETER HElPEP
CHANGE MEPICAL HISTORY.
EVEN WITH TOPAVS 7ECH
NOCOy,WHEN YOU'RE
SICK, THE PIRST THING A
C70CTOR USUALLY
IS CHECK YOUR TEMPER
ATURE . IT'S A CHtCK ON
YOUR WHOLE SYSTEM.
AhV SO IT I WITH
$UR R. ENGINE TEMP
ERATURE TELLS A LOT.
THE WARNtNG LIGHT fOUNP
IN MOST CARS TOPAY IS
PC5IGNEP TO TELL YOU If
YOUR ENGINE IS BOILING
OVER. 0UT IT WON'T WARN
YOU OP EARLY STAGES
OP OVERHEAT! MG.
W 3 ,
mm -mmmmxm mw i
O IT'S WISE TO PAY
LOSE ATTENTION TO
YOUR COOLING SYSTEM.
THE CAR CARE COUNCIL
RECOMMENCE FREQUENT
CHECKS OP HOSES, BELTS
ANP PRESSURE CAP HAVE
THE SYSTEM FLUSHEPANP
NEW ANTI-FREEZE COOLANT
INSTALLEP ANNUALLY. ANP
FOR EVEN dRSATER SAFE
TY HAVE A TEMPERATURE
GAUGE INSTALLEP.
Z
ng Be To Wo
mm B&2 Hir'
n me let l3aapmm
Ear - S'ate Sen. Leraf
Watt' Stat das seat rvw held
by Mayor Sea MiiiaV wfce
is expected to seek re-election
in correct character
aletave) ami jmm have m m
Color coordinated decor can
make you fed the office is like
a second heaae. And the em
phasis on friendly surrounding-
have never been stewitfy
With all these great ekmtS
going back to work stay be
much easier than you think!
i
This secretary has a right to smile. Her typewriter correct
it soil No magic! The lift-off tape does the trick.
NEW YORK (ED) With the children grown up, many
mothers are going back to work. Due to the rising cost of
living, they feel an additional income, whether from a part or
full time job, can help pay for the necessities and even some
of the luxuries they've always wanted. '
Today there are many op
portunities with companies
located in rural and suburban
areas. But if you prefer work
ing in the city, expanded trans
portation schedules often make
working there just as acces
sible. Plus, for the younger
mother, there are day care
centers that can watch her
children during business hours.
Even the secretary's job has
been made easier by the ad
vent of modern office machines.
Today most offices have their
own .copying machines that
make copies in a matter of
seconds . . . monitoring boards
with sophisticated intercom
systems that give clear and
speedy message relay . . . and
computerized filing systems for
immediate accessibility of any
paper on file. And if your typ
ing skills are a little rusty,
don't worry! One new time and
trouble saver that's just been
introduced is the IBM Correct
ing "Selectric" Typewriter. It
features a unique erasing
mechanism that corrects mis
takes instantly. You press a key
which activates a special tape
that removes the error when
the incorrect character is struck
again. No more "smudge" on
you and your paper.
Offices have changed in the
"decor" department too.
They've become more modern,
colorful and spacious looking.
EXCELLENT ON ALL
HAIR ANP WIGS
'(Us exclusive formula with Ian
1 in Is magic for brightening am
I'onriitlnnim) rfrv rliill heir K I.
especially effective in giving am
ilheen to drv hair or hair ahnaarf
by water, wind or nin, or aaj
tmr kind of damage.
apajgfjwa
WAFR-FM
!w)
Durham's
No more time-consuming era
sures with the new IBM Cor
recting "Selectric" Typewriter.
Error (top picture) disappears
(middle picture) by pressing
urn
Presents
BOB BAKER
I f I. ta
Monday Thru Saturday
Radio No. 1 Durham
WSSB is t he only Durham Radio
Station that stays on 2 1 -houisa day
I days a week, 365 days a year.
Radio Mo. 1 Durham
1490
ON YOUR DIAL
HRaal
jigs
BLACK
. : Radio fig
i jj? . ..
SHEEN
m
SOLD AT YOUR
BEAUTY SUPPLY
BEAUTY SHOP A
BARBER SHOP
Look For The
SOUL-LABEL
KNOW
YOUR
BANKER
When you live in a community, there ere cer-
to know
. the bet-
iur various
tain professional people you should
rather well . . . including your ban
The better you know your banker
ter he knows vou . . . tne Dener
',
financial needs will be fulfilled
Come in and talk with us. We want to know
you better. We want to be able to qive you the
ultimate in financial service and courtM.
faWlVtilai
learn
leer.
MeohtnicaFa
BANK
m
a eJ
H4 WBIT PMMH1H iT. . DURHAM, N C.
(Ijj'P Grind Of Your Choice 4 Mi
yP!COFFEE I
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES vkmrni M W mmVUk Mm. UW -
m s 59c I
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS wLMl LkW WmwW
Prices Good Thru I Limit 2 at this prwr with
Sat April 21st I r
BLr S5 or more food order. Lw
mkKw.: JJJJ'laajBjBgav -"watalalBaiH Ww
av jaB laB nmm
afl 7wtmm' Lt '
Sf Thrifty Maid Sbced Or Halves
f PEACHES 1
tlm m cans JL
Hj Ik Limit 4 at this price with $5 or M
9LK. a. more food rler. jjMr
- . irflBBf WmM aaaaaaaaw .Mmm mmmmm air
g& SUPER BRAND
FUDGE BARSt
4 O soxes $100 ft
1 gam of 12 pj Jr
aaaaaaaaaal Bt '
mmmmm Wm- BaaaMaT j"
P WARHOEFER BONELESS 'afT
Canned I lams It
Limit 2 at this price please. A
v a mjjQmmms