'as.
CAROLINA TOPS Bit, Aft! lfli
EDITORIALS & COMMENT
"M yoe will
u a1 1 00 a S . a. J ji
or wnireB III TUnift Qavn ftraf lOIIS. H
Kved o great MMl block people
vmh of iwmma.' IMS is MT
Rv. Martin Luther King, Jr.
who injected new meaning and
Experimental Housing
: T asJection of Durham Ootmtgr
aa one of the communities to experi
ment with the HUP housing allow
or rent subsidy program should
more low-income persons to
find mora standard housing made
available to them.
It is well that approval was grant
ad to Durham County Social Services
Department by the Durham County
Qnmmiasiopew to move ahead with
the program as well. Tasks in the
administration and survey area will
define and dilineate the feasibility
and possibility involved for nation
wide rent subsidies for the many
families now desperately in need for
more and better standard homes that
may be rented by low income fami
lies. It is also nice to know that HUD
will supply in the form of a grant,
sufficient funds to carry out this
planned program.
One of the big questions that will1
attempt to be answered by the ex
periment with 600 families in Dur
ham as well as in the other eleven,
communities will be to see how fam
ilies will use their rental allowances
and what kinds of housing they get.
Specifically, also in Durham, will bo
tested the ability of the Durham De
partment of Social Services to ad
minister a rent subsidy program.
The idea for such rent subsidies
has been kicked around for years
since the 1930's, and in some in
stances aa late es 1965, people who
lived in privately owned housing got
a boost In that instance, the rents
went to the owners of new or rehabi
litated housing who would rent to low
income people or to public housing
authorities who would lease private
dwellings and then sublease mem to
poor families.
" So with this experimental program
after the two year period, the Hous
ing Authority would then take on
the responsibility and lease and sub
lease the housing to families falling
in the required rental categories.
It must also be remembered that
the program will not become a cure
all for all housing problems, but at
least it will create new interest and
lash away at some of the results
left from the current freeze on housing,
The World of Money
One of the most intelligent and'
helpful ways for parents to teach
their children thrift, management of
finances and good earning habits is
to encourage them at an early age
to take a summer job.
With health permitting, one of the
finest experiences a high school
youngster can have is putting vaca
tion time to productive use.
Myriad jobs are available for the
young student that can not only re
ward him monetarily, hut will prove
as highly constructive incentives to
his or her future character and earn
ing abilities. Whether your child
takes a position as summer camp
counselor, clerk, receptionist, baby
sitter or mother's helper, or newspa
per carrier, there are certain ways in
which you can both help and encour
age him.
Some ways to mention a few are:
See that he finds the job himself
through classified ads or notices
posted. Ton and your friends are
good references, but he should be on
his own when he lands a job. Stress
the Importance of appearance and
decorum.
Make hhn aware of the significance
of honesty in stating qualifications,
giving dates he will be available for
work, being dependable and being
on time.
Impress upon him that the sum
mer job can be the first step in his
business career. What he does to
prove himself in this beginning work
period will show up later on.
Encourage his saving a portion of
his salary each week. Now is the ideal
time to get him acquainted with fin
ancial planning end thinking of the
future.; . v : v
Let him know that his taking a job
is a way of justifying his existence
in the community. He is not only
working entirely for money hut for
meaningful contribution and occupa
tion. Your own personal attitude toward
your employment can be an excellent
guideline. Children have a tendency
to imitate their parents. If you gram-.
ble about your boss and co-oworkers,
chances are the kids will do the same
thing.
Point out the virtues of a sense
of humor and loyalty. Try to always
accent the positive outlook. Give ad
vice only when he asks.
And above all let him or her know
you think he or she is A-OK, or aotd
f wily together.
We would hope that as we contin
ue to climb the ladder of success,
more and more youngsters will real
ise the importance of getting an early
insight as to the ecoonmics of money
and the powers that it can offer If
the values are channeled into the cor
rect direction for greater self -awareness
and self -development.
Forgotten
Minority
Around the turn of the century
American society, especially the
"industrial barons," were con
cerned about the development of the
virgin West During that time, the
Weet was and still is the territory to
develop, or is it plunder.
-y&bm in his haste to turn a profit,
has ignored the ecological balance of
nature, thereby imperiling man as
an endangered species. Outraged
citizen groups have been making
efforts to alert the overall population
of the impending crisis. At first,
such groups as Common Cause,
Save the Earth Committee, Earth
Day Committee, were considered
''crackpots'' - fanatics. Now, with
swelling air and water pollution, the
Federal government has seen fit to
establish special departments to
rectify conditions already out of
control
jkHE PRIVATE SECTOR rather
than the Federal government has
been the protagonist for such needed
reforms. Perhaps it is time to stop
and consider whether our govern
niMii is of the neonle. for the people,
mnmrz tm ! i
by the people, or u u is oi me
r, by the oouar, ana ior uie
doUa
dollar
Whenever the Federal budget
m . 4t m A.
I up tor consideration, ine nrsi
areas cut, it seems, are Heaun,
Education and Welfare. Apparently,
"the powers that be" have decided
that services to be provided for the
people can be sacrificed for the
maintenance of something they like
to refer to as "national security."
Granted, both are important;,
however, priorities need to be
reviewed. Those who have worked
all their lives to enable this nation to
grow are the "forgotten minority;"
the elderly of this country.
IT APPEARS SLABS of cement,
steel girders, and asphalt have
priority over the blood, sweat, and
tears of generations of hard working
men and women. They have been
cast aside like molded bread to
waste away in nursing homes and
dingy, decrepit buildings. True some
children make efforts to help their
parents; true, the government offers
subsistent support via medicare and
social security ; fact, ends just do not;
meet.
More money is not all that is
desperately needed; efficient
management and an overall house
cleaning are also among the needed
remedies. A streamlining not a
study committee of the
bureaucratic "chain of command",
within the Department of Social
Security would be the first step
toward efficiency. Not only is there a
need for better management, an
, ailment of all bureaucracy, but an
improvement of attitude.'
-JOURNAL AND GUIDE'
s Time To Face The Problem
Hf -'iVflw jH ' sBissM HLllk MrnKs, JPwutfl ssssL
TO BE EQUAL
M VERNON JORDAN
Efc.cut.ve Director, Nilionsl Urban Usgue
Great AmerlggnQajne
Major league baseball has returned to foe" ptaving fields
for another sewn and not one team will, be without a Mac
player. The front office, however, it another matter. Twent
six years after the late Jackie Robinson brake the color
barrier, baseball has still to see its first black major league
mm
By Alem L. LaHar
President, National Association
- of Insurance AgentB . '
HIGHWAY FIGURES BAD
HOPE SEEN FOR FUTURE
A 28 year old managed
to compile a driving reojpr
in 10 years which included
convictions for hit and run,
reckless driving; driving while
license was suspended, spewk
ing, jumping traffic signs, and
several other violations. He
was also involved in seven
accidents.
A 40 year old from the
same state put together a
record in 19
years of driving
including four
oonvict ions for
driving while
intoxicated, six
fo reckless
driving and 1 1
for driving after, license sus
pension or revocation. He
had two accidents involving
bodily injury. .
These two drivers are no
longer on the roads. Virginia
saw to that under provisions
of its Habitual Offender Law.
However, these are only
two, representing a group f
heedless or arrogant drivers
who may number as many as
five million across the United
States.
Last year, Americans es
tablished records for deaths,
injuries, accidents and eco
nomic loss by the way they
drove. The actual statistics
are: 56,500 dead, 5,100,000
injured ,23.5 million accidents
and $19.1 billion last to our
economy.
Partly due to the record
carnage, 18 state legislatures
are considering adoption of
Habitual Offender laws this
year. These, as jn, the 135
states which previously pass
ed them, are being sponsored
or actively supported by state
associations affiliated with the
National Association of In-
Congressman
Hdwkins'
Column
By REP. AUGUSTUS F. HAWKINS
i LaBar
strotiu meas-
inia, the
leader laws
SBSM.fi
sura nee Agent
Similar to i
ures taken is
new habitual!
are aimed at fUnt group of
people who cannot or will
not drive intelligently. They
are intended as a step to
ward protecting the rights
of 110,000,000 conscientious
drivers to use our highways
in safety.
off
The Abandoned Poor
The President's proposed budget if a clear indication of
the Administration's abdiction ot human responsibility
While problem solving has not been one of the virtues of the
Administration, die obvious attempt to abandon Us
responsibility toward millions of citizens, old, infants,
disadvantaged and minorities, ia now "perfectly clear"
through the proposed budget.
The efforts to scrap social programs manpower!
training, education, day care under the guise of reducing
the role of the government in the economy while at the same
time imposing controls on the wages of working people,
allowing prices and profits to rise and even promoting
guaranteed loans to large corporations is inconsistent by all
prudent standards. . -( . ,
WHILE SOCIAL PROGRAMS are among the hardest hit,
the Administration is attempting to shift its responsibility by
"giving the states and localities more power through several
revenue sharing' plans." The fate of the Community Action
Programs would be left entirely up to the local and state
governments. The probability of local governments to
finance them is highly unlikely. Subsequently, more than
15,000,000 of the nation's disadvantaged would be affected
A Revenue Sharing plan would replace community"
development programs such as Model Cities and Urban
Renewal and permit local governments and decision to select
which programs to pursue. .
THE PROPOSED BUDGET offers a special Education
Revenue Sharing plan which would be allocated for five
specific areas to cover disadvantaged children, handicapped
children, vocational and adult education, impact aid and
support services. The dollar volume would be the same as the
33 individual programs it would replace. The ERS money
could be shifted from one area to another. It can be assumed
that with state and local officials determining the priorities
many of the disadvantaged (and minorities) would have
considerably less money allocated for men programs.
The philosophy behind revenue sharing is that local
governments are more knowledgeable about and are more
responsive to the needs of their residents. It was the result of
this kind of philosophy that created the need for the War on
Poverty. To think that local government in today's political
climate would look favorably upon community action
programs, would be stretching the imagination.
THE BUDGET IS QUITE GENEROUS in the area of
defense. With the cessation of hostilities in South East Asia,
it would appear that reductions would be in order for the
Pentagon. Instead there are increases.
It is quite apparent that the. President's unwarranted
attempt at abolition of anti-poverty, manpower education
and health programs under the guise of fighting inflation and
preventing a tax increase, is without a doubt a political farce.
THUS. IT APPEARS that in abandoning its responsibility
to the millions of disadvantaged by shifting it through the
"carrot" of revenue sharing to the states, the Administration
has once again eluded the greater responsibility of problem
solving.
""PiP , m. r.u- i ii 1 1
Things You Should Know I
Braithwaite "
BORN IN BOSTON, MASS., IN 1878, tjj
HE LEFT SCHOOL
TO HELP HIS MOTHER AhE WAS COM JU
PLETELY SELF-EDUCATED, VET BECAME LITER- M
ARY CRIT1QN THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT ifl
1
AT THE DEATH OF HIS FATHER,
HIS MOTHER 'HE WAS COM
AT ED, YET BECAME LITER-
rHE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT
AUTHORITY ON LITERATURE -
AUTHORED MANY WIDELY-
READ BOOKS AND ARTICLES ON THE SUBJECTS '
HI8 OWN POEMS, PUBLISHED AND SOLD ON
A NATION-WIDE SCALE, WON CONSIDERABLE
ACCLAIM
I cannot believe that in this period of time there have not
been any blacks within tne sports wno iw
capabilities The reasons for their absence must therefore lie
in other directions. I suspect that at least part of the ex
planation is to be found in the way the sports esUNujnment
has traditionally seen the black athlete, not so much a man,
: as a machine. I.
Not too many years ago, the highest wcoledeleoukj
be paid black athlete by white fans and snortswriters was
that "he is a credit to this race." This meant easenrlally that
in the athlete was good at what he did, be did not concern
himself with social issues, and if he had any human
weaknesses, he at least had the good tense not to display
them too often in public.
WE DON'T hear MUCH OF this anymore, but there is
still a reluctance to accept the black athlete on any in
tellectual basis. Thinking athletes are in a sense, dangerous.
They can t be pushed too far, they are liable to question the
decisions reached by management, and of course, they may
decide that there is more to life than playing games. This
upsets some people who think athletes should be the strong,
silent type. ,
For several years after Robinson put on a Dodgers'
uniform, he was under orders to keep quiet on and off the
field Later when the tensions had eased to some degree, the
restrictions were removed and Jackie was able to reveal his
true competitive and aggressive nature. Some baseball
followers never forgave him for that. It was one thing for
Robinson to steal a base, but it was quite another for him to
vocally insist on the right to act Just the same as any other
ball player.
IN THE EARLY DAYS OF HIS career when he was still
Cassius Clay and projected the image of a brash, bojd, over
v grown youth, white fans had an amused tolerance for the
Louisville fighter. When he changed his name to Muhammad
All, announced his conversion as a Muslim, and refused to
submit to the draft, he was swiftly stripped of his title and
thrown out of boxing aa an undesirable.
Given boxing's reputation for conniving, cheating and
dishonesty, there was a strong odor of hypocrisy about the
treatment meted out to Ali in the name of morality and
patriotism. One has to wonder whether it would have been
the same had he been white, or not so outspoken.
SOME SPORTS FANS CLING to the belief that an athlete,
ami nartirnlarlv a black athlete, owes bis sport and-or his
team a special kind of blind loyalty mat requires him to
submerge his own personality and beliefs for the "good of the
game."
Increasingly, black athletes are saying they are no longer
willing to do thus )n the college campuses they are striking
out against what they consider prejudiced coaches and
athletic departments. Curt Flood challenges the right of one
team to sell him to another like a piece of furniture and then
walks away from a lucrative contract because all the fun has
gone, out of the game. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar insists on his
right to be a private individual, whether the fans or press
likes it or not.
THESE ARE HEALTHY SIGNS of a coming to maturity
of black athletes. By not being willing to accept things as they
b, just because they are, black sports figures can help end
therdtacrinunatlon
that as long as they are suent, uungs win remain asiney are.
As to a black manager in baseball, 1 think the move is long
over-due, I recall the many expressions of sorrow mat came
from the baseball world when Jackie Robinson died last
year. I recall too that in his last public appearance he spoke
of his wish for a black manager in the game he served so
weO.
To see Robinson's dream come true this season, Just
might Justify describing baseball as truly the Great
American Game.
' In Out Time
. IV7AGMM hMh
SlACKSUOmS HAVE SERVE P
WITH THE U.S. ARMY SMCE
THE cm WAR, THE 9&ANO
oa cawry wrrs, 'mjffalo
TROOPS? SERVEP W THE fAR
WEST WITH HOHOR PtRMG
THE B80'S, THE MEN PRO-
TECTEQ WAGON TRAINS, SMAIL
RANCHES AHP ISOlATfl?
TOWNS FROM ATTACK.
SPECIAL HISTORICAL BLACK SOLPKER MUSEUM MAS
BEER ESTABLISHED AT FORT
S 1 V.A. CARSON. COLORAPO, COMMEMO
RATING THESE EVENTS.
4BBanS7 ISkrV WP1V
.
i t. -
i?OPAV THERE ARE NINE BLACK SENERALS IN THE
UHITEP STATES AMP POATISN
NATIONS. THE LATEST BLACK
OFFICER EZEVATEP TO
BR6APtt 6ENERAL IS
ARTHUR P. GRBS&, ARMY
STAFF OFFICER.
3i
1n ,887. HENRY O. HIPPER BECAME
TNE FIRST BLACK OFFICER TO
6RAPUATE FROM WEST POINT
M.'LlTARy ACAPEMY.
THERE ARE 0f BLACK QUIETS M
THE STUPENT CORPS AT WEST POINT
r - wj W" l J i
Sterne jcDl" O
there is nothing so i
awkward as courting U 0 J
a women whilst U
she is making sausages." (Laurence !
Editor-Publisher 1927-1071'
v L E. .AUSTIN. .
iPublished every Saturday at DurharnT"NdT,
by United Publishers. Inc. :Xf'
'.MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher. .
fc UARfeNE TWNNlSTTE . 7. i . . " r BuffiesT Manage?!
if. J3LWOOD CARTER Advertista? Manager-,1
Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. 27.708 i
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A
BMm
"REFLEt r0s-
FROM NCCU
It
MAIt I0HAN0N .v ,4
On our church, Covenant
Presbyterian, we choose eat
tain projects pertaining to the
happiness of the youngsters,
the youth, and the elderly.
As my life begins to go in
its uneventful way I chose
to seek the frankness, some
times innoeenetlly brutal, of
the youngsters, the eager
questioning of the youth, and
the wisdom of the elderly.
My final choice was the elder
ly. How much I learned!!
1. They are not essentially
disturbed by the toll of time.
2. They do not distort the
Truth.
3. Finally they have found
a solace in the Acceptance of
it all, without looking for a
helping hand.
4. Their answers were live
with the Omniscient will.
From these ruminations
came this:
Hidden beneath the facade
Of being untouched
Is the inner pain,
Too profound to divulge
The stoicism ot those
Who accept the Omniscient
-.Mary Bohanon
a
Afro American
straddling tne lence.
which side is greener?
Side oat
A heritage,
Strength,
A culture, ,w,
Nostalgia of prunlttve JrieV
dont
Side two
A society,
Power,
A tradition.
ery.
Fact:
Society the reality
Heritage a wistful desire.
Morris W. Barrier
a '-: -
KNOWLEDGE
At the very core of my per
ceptive faculties,
Dr'ving currents of subcon
scious data
Rationalized, Processed.
RecognisaoV r. - aca mi.-s.ri rrt
-Win. F. Grlce, Ett
.iveiaa Biatpfri ?liw
NEGLECTED
Nature gives birth to Spring.
Winter recedes into hiberna
tion. The earth sheds Its dreadful
face of stillness
To take on the transformed
face of vitality.
All creation wears the new
wardrobe of Spring,
But me.
Gloria Harris
see-.
SEASON
We do not touch
"1
The contributors are mem- -o
her nf thm Proariuo Wrilina 9
Class of North Carolina Cen- 1
tial Ilnkfarcilv nAr the t,,. V
Mage of MissMarN Bohannon
hoes talents she considers 1
worth developing The students
ange from the freshman level
.brought the graduate level. I
joqoog e ju u u uu u uu uuaQMtal
-fwpwwP rrwwewwwwwwwwi
Writers
By GEORGE B. RUSS
ok MA
..tttt
aar a ami am? aw aw ear . aar aw ear a .
KAhAiBtAitidM ii ii -
j
i
i
i
Or talk of things
That matter.
We let
The empty pages
Multiply,
Flaundering amidst
An endless winter.
No time
To penetrate life,
Grasp an
Unearthed essence
Or become a part
Of the entirety
Of things.
Toby Jones
OLD MAN
You're no beggar, you could
not be
Thnnnh vmf ctatlrl t h I I
nn1ng
Tn nn (ho wind Mowine
Cold vestibule, now home
rent-free.
in your sweet youth and
prime
You toiled 'neath better clime
Filled your cup, to Caesar
'hlS''dUe--' ajtr; ',. . . rf
Bitter's the fruit, hunger in
view. '
A quarter, did you ssy
A few cents lor today
How 'bout tomorrow, the to
morrow Old man, America's sorrow.
Linda A. McGloln
.. . PRIME ENCOUNTER
Occasioned wound shadows
this prime encounter
Once an enchanted transport
of harmony.
Accumulated resident feel-
ing browse fli
As brooding meditations on
fledgling wing.
GraM , of strength, aMonnno
'1 faw Vm existence, - , ,
fflMsbff
brush with veiled pain;
Counter fate's insistent ex
ternal urgings;
Attend imperceptibly with
constant force;
Brace inner countenance un
til aversion -
Haunts temptation, and sub
tle gildings pierce
Only the flesh, penetrate not
the heart.
Rebound from this crush, soar
as the phoenix
Never more susceptible to
broken flight.
Rose Cox
Most of us have, from time
to time, heard the expres
sion: "tell somebody about
me!" And a straight face is
hard to maintain until we dis
cover that the person is seri
ous. They don't say so in
many words that they are
lonely and seeking compan
inship, but the truth is writ
ten in the expression on their
faces. ,,i '
Strangely enough, with all
the opportunities available
for persons of all ages to
identify with, the excellent
chances of meeting other per
sons searching for compan
ionship seeking other per
sons to share their hopes and
aspirations -remove the stig
ma of loneliness that reap
ers the moment the tale
vision set is silenced! there
are many who long for tile
ideal companion.
If one listens attentively,
one will hear an assortment
ot Don'ts in selecting a life
companion People will talk
and often times, unknowinly,
they shell out some darn
good free advice more often,
warnings to lonely hearts
that smirk of gullibility, for
example, a spinster supervi
sor was overheard warning a
young, promising Food Oepra
tor: "Don't sell yourself for
-money or position. Don't fail
to test thoroughly protracted
association. Don't fail to con
sider the grade of the one
you are going to marry."
Perhaps every grandmoth
er you know has uttered this
advice to bright eyed lassies
of the third generation:
"Dont throw yourself away;
remember marriage is not for
a day."
Here is a Dont that has
fallen upon more deaf ears
than most Don'ts: Dont fail
to seek the advice of your
parents."
Watch the guilty expression
On tiie faces of persons Who
give out these Don'ts: "Dont
marry to please a third par
ty," or "Don't marry to spite
anyone;" or, "Dont marry
because someone else is seek
ing the same person." : '.
i&tta particular Dont Is one
of the first Don'ts that my
attention was ever called to:
"Don't marry to get rid of
anyone or an unpleasant situ
ation " it seems that one of
my parents married to fst
rid of the drudgry of farm
Ufa. .
"Don't marry from the im
pulse of love; Dont marry
without love." Until the
meaning of the latter was
fully realized, the latter Dont
appeared to have been em
ployed by a meddling old
goodie-goodie.
8Dont marry because you
have promised to do so" gives
rise to much food for
thought Who goes around
making mere promises?
"Here is a Don't to sit up
with: "Dont marry to test
thoroughly effects of separa
tion." it takes a real mtellectural
to give this Dont a fair shake
of consideration: "Dont fail
to consider the effects of
heredity in your children.
After hearing the pros
and cons, the whytores and
the therefores, tins Don't
makes good sense: "Dont
marry downward.''
IlnaUy, last, but to no
.4.1. ,. aaaeAV
wise the least oi ne
Don'ts offered by parents,
teachers, experts, prepeiw.,
the wise old owls who prefer
to remain unattached, this
Dont offers sane advice:
"Dont marry suddenly.
8-- PEPSI mm 69c
MERITA
Sandwich BreadVSI.OO
Robert Burns said Scotland
was "far dearer than spicy
forests or gold bubbling foun
tains.'' He didrrVfecord how
unusual it also is. He might
not have realized--being born
a Scot himself.
Where ese could you sit
' in ' Burns':, own eHH? For
only the price of a round of
drinks for everybody at the
bar?
Or if that seems expensive,
think of the friends you might
meet, talking about it. Go to
the "Globe Inn," near where
the poet spent his last few
years as a 'tax collector.
The chair, in a corner, is
labeled "Burns' Chair," and
the thrifty local Scots keep
an eye out for anybody who
sits in it. The Burns Society
meets at the Inn every Thurs
day .night for recitation and
songs. If you visit, they'll
show you the odd version of
"Comin thru the Rye," which
Burns scratched on a window
with his diamond ring. But
don't sit in the poet's chair
unless you feel philanthropic.
You can arrange to be on
hand at Selkirk, ,lum 15an.l
16. This is Sir Walter Scott
country. He was sheriff here.
You will arrive just in time for
PINE STATE
YOGART 5$1.00
SELF-SERVICE
Gasoline 34 9 Gal.
Cole's Sausage
16 oz. PKG.
89c
I COME ONE! - COME ALL!
GROCERY BOY Jr
1715 HOLLOWAY STREET
OPEN 7:00 AJt TILL 11:00 P.M. DAILY ft
12:00 NOON SUNDAY
i I av B--'-' sanwKlil
11 HM 'I ' I e j E
iff' m,,.;;,..
I i i f Im IKiJi hkI
I ft, fi 4 RliiHi
HaTaafli Hal anH 9 ssnaH asH snnfrj bVsbWb1bbw i H BanaVaH snsKflH assnV
.
Dressed to kilt, Scotch dan assembles in battle regalia
the annual "Common Riding,"
or as it's known locally, "The
Great Morning." Selkirk has
managed to telescope all its
local pageantry into two days.
It combines the ancient bor
der watch for suspicious Eng
lishmen, the Battle of Flodden
observance, a horse race, a
carnival and parade into a
celebrattpfi thatr ftstSC ifrom
the peep of dawn' till long
after dark. Every riding horse
in twenty miles is drafted for
the race to the River Ettrick
and the ride up to town bor
ders. Edinburgh is a bit north
and has more than its share'
of the unusual. There's a
Museum of Childhood which
isn't for children.. It's a fas
cinating exhibit of things con
nected with children in all
erathr's'la1Mset of crbwti
jewels, at. the Castle, centuries
older than the jewels at the
Tower of Condon.
DaC'l- II
CINTURdTO
rivii
SHMV AAV a r t ItH I
m m
i 7 moomimu
AmVltSSBsSSS. SIKSSEliS iiair'sriis
?a TM
TRAC STEEL 21
AVmNOED BiLTED R4DltvL
DESIGNED FOR AND TUNED TO AMERICAN CAR5
r-.... n.nr-l I 111-LI DCDCnQM A MCE HANDL ING
rAMUU) rinci-l.1 niun rtm wnm?y"Y'VT
AND QUIET, COMFORTABLE RIDE.
tHW (.iniirlo CNb iiim aft guwmtfwd ID tulvt An miqiiMl tfiMfi
lilfl nl 40.000 ntibn. Pr)l wtirnl Cfritt or ch ttlund (il fHtHi'i
on wiual imiiMI l i"nwl milfi ml drliwin) m
iidiwI by Nuiotul I'm vmt ol xliniiirii. mt iimn rxovninim
ol im mi "' guannm Iwm w uihoiMii fjnlH OmUi by
Tun, mm M imd on Airwirin nuno pmv wMcH on
guwlnlM lorm ki fionnil nontommoteiol mint uninwi conhncnlal
U S 53h55 Alkl. In M mwm ol wUly no 10 rnnnmn
ixanlfO. CNbl niuM ht mounlnl in Ml Mil ft ln ttm tiMI
Kid taHK.eil. liny ""'nl not ht kwi. run fill or unfmlun1.
wini, v.irn ip mi i ol lignmonl or anlh oiKxtiK ihntki. bnkn or
linuMf ntltcl.
I'm II. ClIillMtfl CN& lirM t Hhn OJI.VMll OflKII in
wrakiraiiMiip ami mtini.H and normol road Iwirdi. CroJil or NhmrJ
b.Md on u ul Wirt rtmannnrj.
1 0 DAY FREE TRIAL NO OBUGATIONI
CHARGE IT!
Mi A Charge Nan
Matter Charge
BankAmericard
wHi Bam
MONTGOMERY
AND
ALDRIDGE
CORNER MORGAN & RONEY OPPOSITE CAROLINA THEATER CALL 682 0441
Of peseefal Wendln MB
ard rttes4 ,
And in the dawn they floated
And mingled into one;
t thought that morning elsajL
was blest
ft moved so sweetly ts'tte
west.
I saw two summer currents
flow smoothly to their
meeting,
And Join their course, with
silent force,
In peace each other greeting;
Calm was their course, thru
banks of green
While dimpling eddies played
between.
Such be your gentle motion.
Till life's last pulse shall
beat;
Like summer's beam and
Roxiwo Road sincTuTof
iiifiprr fr t$ Carolina raffs-ia
i y i' . in mmmmmmmmmmmmm
NCNB Announces The Appointment Of
Their Second Woman Branch Managrer
DURHAM - North Caro
lina National Bank has announ
ced the appointment of its se
oo voiDaUi branch nunastcr in
Durham.
Mrs. Patsy Yates, formerly
a marketing represe n ta ti v with
the bank, has been promoted to
branch manager of the Roxboro
Road branch, according to Sam
R Sloan, Vice president and
NCNB city executive here.
Mrs. Yates will replace Rum
Miller, assistant cashier, who
summer's stream
float on, In joy, to meat
A calmer sea, where storms
shan cease
A purer sky, where all Is
inc last ye
for to th Nort hga te branch
where he will replace f. Van
Craven, jr . , w h o has resigned
Mrs. Yates ic.ned the ban it
In 1961 as a totsr ami kaa
rved in several capacities She
is married to Harold Yates,
They are members of the Edge
mo n t Baptist Church and tfja
Broken Anchor Boat Club
Soon also said that Mrs.
Mary K . (Kitty) BtadVy, emv
tomer ssrrtc es represent ativo at
the Nort hgate branch, has been
promoted to mavketing repre
senUtive, replacing Mrs. Yates.
MRS. JOSEPHINE TURNER
HEAD CASHIER
SELECT BEEF LIYH
lb.
Gold Seal
FLOUR
25-lb.Bog
$ ft
Red Label
Luzionne Coffee.
Glove Kid
Peanut Butter
.. B LI S L
Hti rwnif aw
40-0i. Jar
6Q
OO
Hermitage
BACON
Lb.
TO
7
Frosty-Morn
FRANKS
M ef
Monty ol Old Country nan, SaselSin
ondSid.W.al-Fr.lh H,h
Ul m M1AJ u - L L y, lijooi i.i 1A
sew Pwnswev sewj swjavv swansaw vmwv pwwm
Frosty Morn
BOLOGNA
CHITTERLINGS iou.'34'
Cole's
PURE LARD 25u.sm'4"
HOT DOG'
&
HAMBURGER
ROLLS
4 for I"
mm
TO9BanwaBasssasar-
ttraweA
Small Eggs
3B.,.$l
Ice Milk
Half Gal. On.
Ito1!"
SUPER MARKET 910 N. ROXBORO STRI
Open 7 A.M. to 9 PJA. Daily
amfV-T.raV' 1. j': t$ WwS
V