Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 5, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES Saturday, May 5, J978 More than 275 Ford Dealership Salesmen Make 300-500 Club RICHMOND. Va More ppl75 Ford dealership car' and truck salesmen in Ford Division's Richmond sales dis trict have been named mem bers of Ford's Division's ex clusive 900-500 Club, an or ganization el top Ford sales They will be honored at a dinner at the Holiday Ian Scope in Norfolk on May U for their individual sales suc cess during the 1071 calen dar year. Included among the Rich mond Ford district 300400 members are nine Top Hat ters and one 23-year sward winner. The Top Hatter Award is the division's highest sales man award. Approximately 525 of the 27,000 Ford sales nen in the United States were named Top Hatters for 1972. Twenty-three year awards are presented to Ford Salesmen who have earned membership every year since the 300400 Club was found ed in 1950. "Simply to attain true sales success is a difficult task in itself," said M J. Ellsworth, Ford Division's Richmond district sales manager. "To continue making progress over 23 consecutive years is a most demanding achieve ment.'' in addition to Top Hatter and 23-year awards, special Sales Awards will be present ed to salesmen whose achieve ments neared Top Hatter level. Mr. Ellsworth said the pur pose of the 300-500 Club is to recognize outstanding, sales men and to highlight automo tive sales positions as a "val uable service to the national economy and the local com munity." Local Ford salesmen who Durham. Saks Award: John E. wom- ack, Alexander Motor Co., Inc., Durham. 300-500 Club: Clarence Burch. W. C. Blake, Gray Rog ers. Henrv L. Suggs, Alexan der Motor Co.. Inc., Durham. Bars 66 Magazine BRASILIA Brazilian censors have banned 66 foreign and domestic magazines as "contrary to morality and good customs." The magazines in clude "Playboy" of the United States and "Playmen" of Italy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havine Qualified as Admini strator CTA of the estate of Nathaniel A Dunn late of Flni-ham Conn! v. this is to no tify all persons having claims against the said estate of pre sent them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or same will he nleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons in to said estate please make immediate payment. This 5th day of May, 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bsnk, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Nathaniel A. Dunn, deceased 116 West Parrish St. Durham, N. C. 27702 May 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1973. will be honored Include: Top Hatter W. Preston Riggs, G. K Riggs, and Ernest Briggs, Alexander Motor Co., mc, Matt (Continued From Page 4A) on Alexander A vena. Drawing on their experi ences In a variety of mass media will be Kathy Dunn of the Women's Radio Collec tive, and Radio Station WDBS; Marie Harshman, staff writer for The Durham Sun; Martie Johnson, newswoman for WTVDChannel 11; Peggy Mann, woman's affairs editor and host of "The Peggy Mann Show," WTVD; and EUaabeth Tomqulst, free-lance writer, formerly of the North Caro lina Anvil. NEA Urges President to Release Impounded Indian Educ. Funds NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROTESS RV PirRTJCATTON MABELL SHAW KEARNS Plaintiff va WILLIE JAMES KEARNS Defendant To Willie James Reams, tnlre nnKm that n nleariinp seeking relief against you has oeen nierj in ine aoove en titled action. The matter of the relief being sought as fol lows: An absolute divorce based on one year separation. Vhil arc rwiiiirorl tn muVa defense of such pleadings no later than the Slit day of Mav. 1079. unan vnur failure to do so, the party seeking i . a. tan service against you win ap apply to this Court for the relief sought. This the 17th day of April, 1973. W. W. Perry, sjvJ Attorney at Law p-4P. O. Box 884 Durham, N. C. 27702 April 21, 27; May 5, 12, 1973 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as admin istrator of the Estate of James E. Garner, deceased, late of Durham County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned . at 807 Macklin Street, Durham, North Carolina 27701 on or before the 17th day of Octo ber, 1073 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All net-sons Indebted to said estate will please make iroesaiate payment, a mn oay ot North Carolina's flue-cured tobacco crop is expected to be about 371,000 acres large this year. This would be a 12 percent increase over the relatively small crop produced in 1972. Base allotments and quotas are up 10 percent and the current effective acreage allotments are up about 15 percent. WASHINGTON, DC-Presi dent Nixon's impounding of $18 million authorized by the Indian Education Act is "ano ther market along the country's trail of broken treaties and other unkept promises that stretch from Wounded Knee back across the past century, an Indian chief who heads the National Education Associa tion's First American Task Force has asserted. Chief Lloyd Eton of the Onodaga Nation in New York State said that "from my pers pective there is a close resem blance between the administra tion's failure to implement this important law and the Govern ment's refusal to honor other commitments to Indians, in cluding some broken promises that are at issue in the South Dakota confrontation." Mrs. Catharine Barrett, pres ident of NEA, said that "self determination of their destiny is one of the most fundamental issues that Indian le aders are gapping with a principle that NEA strongly backs and one that the Nixon Administration has espoused." "Yet by im pounding funds for Indian education the government is setting up a roadblock on the difficult route to self-sufficiency and self-determination." Mrs. Barrett, a former Syra cuse, N.Y., inner-city teacher, urged the President and other government leaders to re-evaluate their priorities in respect to American Indians, especially the implementation of the new legislation and the appointment of the 15-member all-Indian National Advisory Council on Indian Education, specified in the act. , Chief Elm said the act en acted but June was the main topic among critical issues dis cussed by NEA's Indian task force in recent meetings in Washington, D.C., and Okla homa City. 'Writ is the first time Con gress has provided education funds for American Indians wherever they live-not just those on reservations or under the scope of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, but urban and other non-reservation Indians too," Elm, a biology and phy sics teacher in LaFayette Cen tral High School, LaFayette, N.Y., pointed out. "That's why this legislation is so important to us. There are as many of my people in Syracuse urban area, for example, as on the onodaga Reservation where I live." The task force, in its report to NEA officials regarding re cent deliberations and in letters of individual members to Presi dent Nixon and appropriate Congressmen, urged that the $18 million of Indian educa tion funds be released imme diately. The President im pounded the funds last Novem ber, Elm said. The group also appealed to the President to appoint the National Advisory Council members. The U.S. Office of . Education has for some time had recommendations for the positions, submitted by Indian tribes and other Indian groups across the country, the task force chairman said. Th Victoria Cross, the high est award for valor given in the British Commonwealth, was es tablished in 1856 by Queen Vic toria. CHILDREN'S ART J The freshness of chil dren's artwork is now appearing in decorative textiles, for juveniles, If -you' ' didn't know better, observes Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State Uni versity, you would think that a primary school boy or girl had crayoned his most imaginative and whimsical views on placemats, sheets and pillowcases. FOR EXPERT A!f CondaHScmiiig SenrkeJ Window Units - Centra! Unite I And Cars j PHONE 544-2604 I jjjjj, . ami Odessa Garner Brown, Administrator or tne Estate of James E. Garner, Deceased April 21, 27; May 5, 12, 1078 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contain ed in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Willie E. McCoy and husband, Billy McCoy, and recorded in Mortgage Book 868, at page 279, in the Office of the Register of Deed of Durham County, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Durham County, North Carolina, at NOON on the 1st day of June, 1073, the prop erty conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Dur ham, in Triangle Township, and more particularly des cribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake lo cated on the West side of the Durham-Apex Highway at the northeast corner of Lot 19, Block "B" of the plat and survey hereinafter referred to, and running thence with tk North side of Lot 10. North 78 degs. 38 min. west 309.3 feet to a stake in the east line of Tract 4, north west corner of Lot 19; thence with the east side of Tract 4, North 11 degs. 52 rain. East 144.6 feet to a stake, south west corner of Lot 23; thence with the South side of Lot 23, South 79 deg. 23 min. east 397 feet to a stake on the west side of Durham-Apex Highway, Southeast corner of Lot 28; thence with the west tide of the Durham-Apex Highway, as the same curves In a southerly direction along duMw nrr with radius of 1 1 463 feet, distance of 150 et to the place ana pomi oi inning, ana ium, ft 20, 21, and ?, hmh erty, as per plat and survey ihr. ,' ,r I';:.. m,f:.. 10 par ltl, Durham County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of the same. WILL bf sold subject to all wlor en cumbrances and taxes and all 1972 ad valorem taxes and assessments. THIS SALE will remain open for ten (10) days to re Trustee WILLIAM A. MARSH, Jr. p WWfy)rf.yt Attorney U-J , U. 19, , 1WS. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contain ed in a certain Deed of Trust executed by ALLEN C. DUL LARD, and wife, GENEVEE V. D1LLARD, and recorded in Mortgage Book 772, at page 243$ n the Office of the Reg ister pi Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, de fault Slaving been made in the payment of the indebted ness hereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auc tion to the highest bidder for casb at the Courthouse Door in Durham County, North Carolina, at NOON on the 1st day of June, 1973, the prop erty conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Dur ham and State of North Car olina, in Triangle Township, smtfL more particularly de scribed as follows: Tiprnwrar, at. an iron stake on the East side of tx-:-,s j Ttriv. said stake being N 6 degrees 03' E 03.45 feetffrom the North side of Tripoli Drive, if extended, and running thence N 6 de grees 03' E 75.00 feet to an iron stake, the Southwest cor ner of Lot No. 10 as per plat hereinafter referred to, thence with the South line of Lot No. MS PW ' E 150.00 feet to an Iron stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 10; thence S 6 de CTees 03' W 75.00 feet to an to an iron siaKe on w side of Driftwood Drive, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 12 snd being the point of BEGINNING, and BEING LOT No of ELLIS-WOOD, as .per plat and survey thereof by CTedle Engineering Com nanv dated January, 1064, dynowonfile.inPlatBooV 47 at page 85, in the Office 61 the Register of Deeds of Durham County, to which ; re ference is hereby made i for a more particular description f House No. 2941 Driftwood Drive is located on tills prop- " THIS PROPERTY will be sold subject to all prior en cumbrances and taxes and all 1972 ad valorem taxes and as- $nSALE win remain open for ten (10) days to re ceive Increased bids as re quired by law. This 1st day of May, 1073. I O. FUNDERBURG, Trustee WILLIAM A. MARSH, Jr., Attorney Hay 5, 12, is, 2, WW TRUSTED OVER 6,500,000 TIMES A TEAR . . . and we saved you, our customers, $4,000,000 last year tn prescriptions! Your average EckerdTs prescription cost you 60c ire ,l ,u. .u..wii nrattrlation tl led Ml the USA! And you con look for MORS miaVIITY SERVILE ... 3VIINV Boxed Stationery by CASE Asserted Colon and Styles 1 $100 4 Per I 6C0NVENIEHT LOCATIONS x w w m awv QtUG STORS 122W.MataSt. elM" Strut ol 0 1223 Onhrarslty Drive e nil Intel kMt Chapel HlU-Eastgate. THURSDAY FRIDAY-SATURFJAYJ BIG 25 DISCOUNT EVERYDAY... Ot Eckertfs en all Photo-finishing! Plus you get a FREE 5"x7" Color Enlargement with every roll of Kodacolor film devel oped ana printed at Eckerd'il laei hvMm Njjjg Sj in 1,J:...,J.JL.MU- ; s A in a a fin nil "Ctti-Omi!" B!9 11 10x20 Sue HIBACHI GRILL It's Cookour Time." $ Q 00 3 adjustable positions, n abU drafts. 4-Qt. WOOD HAND CRANK n ICECREAM L. JiM . stwr T ; 'Natural finish wood tube with earlv American wire hoops, carry handle. High impact Cycolac gear frames motor covers. 1 $TANBACKfl POWDERS W I BIG 24" BUDDY-L GRILL w4Ht tusftdfcw ?oldJa fot ooty otsfflfo) if I . & 3 BIG teAYS asm. nm - 4-quart Eleotrie ICE Ci FREEZER FOLDING REDWOOD CHAIR $1.19 Pock of 10 platinum CHROME BLADES 2JV m UWN FURNITURE K" Solid FOAM FILLED PADS arJaswaH! . ECKERDS Ice Cubs Trays (or 19 $ooo Choir I for fj Choise $000 Patk of 20 CLEAR PLASTIC TUMBLERS lO-Oz.3 For 00 VILLAGE BLACKSMITH HEDGE SHRUB SHEARS od.i $000 5351 ! Mm Auitemp.r.d blad, .May "hnrp, tuHins attar cutting. A cjraat value! fm. $159 f50W' GARDEN HOSE Nylon SO 00 OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER Covers up to 2,200 Sq. Ft. Rag. $3.2 cinn m svjiniiiiTu " " aM.mamBBBBJBSISSSBBJ k SAVE! 7i ' Makii'tWIiclaut kt t.i hot wmir eafit niwrae polyethelona lub It) rich ovocorJo color wild lot quolily from., co, top Old doihtl. By Rich-, me Hear womi. mi mm. (HHUW LAWN CHAIRS Model 777 Decorate your lawn, patch or patio with tap quality r and tvlino( Attrartive 5-3- 3 green-and-wnite ouff , weave webbieg; platform base. 23" width. 31 '" height. FOLD N COT Ideal for sunning out-doers. Sturdy aluminum from. non-sink leg design. Nylon cover. Model 2100 24"x7r FOLD N DROP LEAF METAL TABLE MULTI-USE M0UL She $000 24"x0" O REVLON HAIR SPRAY 13-Oi.Ast 2 For $100 PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO 3-Ox.SIZE 2J 00 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWfi : 14-0i. SIZE DIALANTI- DEODORANT RES. 0B POWDER ml COI GATE TOOTHPASTE fWOTH y. FAMILY WZf -I $150 mm- HAIR DRESSING c nr. :m 2 For $150 PERSONA 74 DOUBLE EDGE BLADES IPANA FAMILY SIZE $100 5 PeckefS 21 00 VENTILATED AUTO SEAT CUSHION CossCearisrt Protect! iifkdtm ECKERDS MULTIPLE VNTAMMS regular or with Iron bottle of 100 s $100 ANACIN TABLETS fWt PMRi Will Bottle of 1 00 $100 GERIT0L TABLETS lorrleoflO ,30. NE0- SYNEPHRINE NOSE DROPS O $100 Mm For i HUNGREX TABLETS REDUCING AID lottle of 43 $?00 CURA0 PLASTIC BANDAGES fcoMtrt Ram ! Ifift $100 v 2 I . ;' k . - . "'T-"i&.' ' 'g -eB lisaaaaaaaaaaaaa! Now At 2 Locadions fff I I CO 0 m M Matiifiim mm ana aa. mm irmiiuuiii ji. s 169 cPhrbi v7i S 69 S3 I I w rii woest vinyl rop, - ewai olaiii m-'-- mM fm kevstone) moos, new aIJfmmm H r- $1495 t'mtBMm 69 2 .teJTfttac "" - ' . ' - 2 con., beei sew . a I I new tires, kevstone moot. It. we a I was a - - . ( gzo '.f f CO Cougar XR-7,' VB, AT end ot . . . . !.. m i rm iejv wvr sswiiwi .r - ' i rs.42:000 '1795 ?Ari$ , . car ;femeirTiot.ta eor met. Sr Chevy. Impola SS 2 dr. I m.rtlTn OD HT, V8, PS, b. secf, I ' XXSSSSt wt S15J Oewe console, new yel. fin , bt. vin. I A eel useeiese Bale int. xx clean $3 ft I, ! 2f I $55 nw comment 37 mo l OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM II See LAKKY TAYlM pBring Ad For $50 Off Any Cut j TARHEEL MOTOR SALES 1 1 e M.n,m sl neier No. 2205 F. CtMCrl. 01-557 1 I MaaBaaBMeMeisi ssss , 1 I RIGSBEE TIRE SALES "TIRE CARE TIPS" ' Jmhz t I II r. - mm V . i- BOYD (Continued from front page) he became a sates representa tive. Boyd recently transferred to the Durham area and became a Sates Representative covering Durham major accounts in De cember, 1972: "To live Is to desire, to desire is to have a goal, to achieve that goal is to be suc cessful, to obtain that goal one must fust know that no man is better than he. Believe in that goal, make a commitment and let absolutely nothing stand in that path." Absolutely Nothing! Captain Davis, a Black ROTC instructor, gave a sur prise quiz to my class, while collecting the papers he said, "Gentlemen, the time to pre pare for the storm is not while the storm is raging." One must prepare for serious business everyday, every minute and every second. NURSING (Continued from front page) Literature of Nursing , Nursing Outlook, and Nursing Research. She is a member of the Ameri can Nurses Association, the National League for Nursing, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Sigma Theta Tau National Honorary Society of Nursing NAACP (Continued from front page) i YOU TOO, CAN DEVELOP I B ; 1 YOUR POTENTIALITIES M LssssssssssBy WILLIAM THORMfcs &e . a job in his office that "he had hired a white girl" and that "no black need apply. Mr. Hill, acting on a request from Alexander Barnes, presi dent of the Durham Branch, to find a qualified black appli cant, and have her present herself to Mr. Gresham, April 16. Barnes is said to have made the request on the strength of a telephone call he received from a white fe male caller, April 11. The caller is said to have told Barnes that there was an open ing in Gresham's office, the money had been appropriated and the job was earmarked for a black. The caller warned that the applicant had to be qualified and that the applicant should insist on a good starting salary. Mrs. Rose Vaughan, chair man, Secretarial Science De partment, Durham College, wa s reported as having found an applicant. She is also re ported as having called Gresham to intorm him that Tne appli cant would be there April 16, for an interview. Gresham is alleged to have not only plead ignorance as to such job being open for a black, but questioned Mrs. Vaughan as to where and when did she get the information. Mrs. Vaughan is alleged to have told him that it came through a black county commissioner. Gresham is then reported as having told her that "he would hire a white gril, if and when he got the money." Mrs. Vaughan allegedly decided to have the applicant present herself. The applicant visited Gresham's office on April 16, met with him, was sent to see some other person and reported that she received a cool reception, plus there white employees that they would not work with a black. An investigation is being planned to determine whether federal funds are being used and if so whether Durham County is complying with the equal employment policy of the federal government. One of the best and great est laws of life is that all "be ings" strive to develop them selves to their fullest poten tialities, unless they are some how prevented from doing so Mrs. Gertie McClain. a nurse at Duke Hospital, had the following remarks concern ing the above statement. She said: "A person should try to remember everjttar ol bis life and take mental notes of where he stands today and what he has done to improve himself in trying to make to morrow a star in his book of improvement. He should use all of his mental and physi cal capacities to the fullest. Most everyone can be educa ted, and it would be wise to use your education to help yourself and others." Those were some good re marks by Mrs. McClain. But as a writer, I would like to add my opinion concerning the subject. We, as human beings, have a wide variety of potentiali ties which we normally de velop in the process of be coming more mature. We are not only concerned with growing to physical maturity and getting and rearing chil dren. We must also work out h a r m o nious relationships with other human beings, ex plore and understand his en vironment, and learn how to assert his individuality, for these are the things which humans normally strive to do. We .find that men everywhere have developed means of self-expression and communi cation, patterns of social or ganization or arrangements for living together, art forms and rituals for expressing both the individuality and the universality of their thoughts and feelings. But, cultures differ widely in their ability to help individ uals meet their basic needs and develop their potentials. They help in some ways and hinder in others, but all have one thing in common: they provide opportunities for groups of people to meet their needs and develop their own potentialities as they see them. Finally, talent comet through the intelligent appli cations of our inner resources to the field for which we are fitted. Popularity comes through giving generously of our talents and ourselves to those who have earned the right to be our friends. Suc cess comes in the proporation that we have put forth the effort to deserve the things we nave pictured for our selves. And also remember; as a noun, the word potential means the power or skill that may he developed. ATTACK (Continued from front page) it most assuredly possesses and require Mr. Marshall prior to the acceptance of any plea of guilty to indicate his per sonal statement as to the facts surrounding the offenses to which he now indicates a desire to plead guilty," said Asst: U.S. Attorney William Collins, head of the criminal division in the U.S. attorney's office. Judge Joseph Waddy chose to accept the plea howe ver and allowed Marshall to remain free on bond pending sentenc ing. There was no date set for sentencing of the defen - dant. He and his brother, TyroneJ 18, and Derrick Hoiloway, 19, were charged with assault with intent to kill a member of Congress, armed robbery, assault with intent to kill while armed and carrying a pistol without a license. Mar shall pleaded guilty to all charges. The other two men still have the charges pending against Most of the nation's health insurance companies will rou tinely pay for the cost of an abortion. ALLEN U. (Continued from front page) Ward Nichols, presiding Bishop of the Seventh Episcopal Dis trict, quartered-in Charleston, S.C. on April 14 in an effort to clarify the vagueness of the contents of the lettftr. In explanation of the letter, the Chairman said "all contracts will be negotiated by the Board's Educational Committee which is chaired by Dr. L. L. Farmer, a member of the board. The letter does not say that everyone will be fired, it says that contracts will be re-negotiated. No con- its tetfflrtnaflonr we mean to live up the terms of the con tract." It was emphasized that whatever dates are listed on the contracts, then that will be closing date of contract. The big question concerning those affected was the blanket termination of all contracts when each contract stipulates that either party can terminate a contract within a 30-day notice with "just cause." Following continued ques tions about conditions of the contract, the Chairman again emphasized that "the letter stated that the contract will be terminated in 30 days and renegotiated." The studentsi faculty and others reported that there appeared to be too much evasive and antagonistic rhetoric and not enough con crete facts. The group reports that the primary concern is the termi nation of contracts without regard to the faculty, staff and students which completely distorts the future of the in stitution. Activities reported include Baccalaureate on May i:t, Commencement Exercises on May 15, and final exami nations on May 14-19, with contract terminations coming several days prior to end of semester. Articles printed in the State and Record give erroneous statistics on the number of employees and students at Allen University, says tne group. However, it has been reported that the members of the Trustee Board include some officials from the State and Record as well as several other leading citizens from Columbia, Charleston and other sections of that area. It is reported that Allen has $60,000 that was left in the bank from the previous Board of Trustees. These funds have been earmarked for library use and cannot be appropriated for general in-, stitutional use. The thirty-one member ftrd. of Trustees is scheduled t; meet on Saturday, May o, according to reports given to this newspaper. It is not known if contracts will be the major item on the agenda. I scour COftNH E. L. Kearney TAKING AN OPEN STAND J mmmK .m. rSHelping Hand Mib Meets wnn The U. Adams ! S E. L. Kearney the discovery that others care about us and share some of Although there are many reasons why the Boy Scouts of America is a uniformed movement, there is one reason which stands out above all the rest. We wear the uniform because it is a means of identi fying ourselves openly with some principles to which we are all committed. The fact that youth and adult members wear a uniform does not mean we are all alike. We come from different ethnic and racial backgrounds. We have our own religious beliefs. We have Our own political views. We have our own family traditions and loyalittes We are aware that we were each born to be unique and unrepeatable individuals. Even two members of the same family are different in many ways. So as we wear the same uniform on Scouting occasions, it is not for the purpose of hiding our individu ality. Yet, whenever we see another person in one of the movements' uniforms we know we are like that person in one way. He or she is com mitted to a system of principles we both hold dear. That Is of crucial importance in a time when there are so many ele ments of life which divide people from each other. It is the principles of the Explorer Code, the Scout Promise and Law, the Cub Scout Promise and Law of the Pack which bind us together. By wearing the uniform we are giving each other strength and support. We all need that from one another and we all have to give. There is no more healing human balm than our beliefs. When we wear the uniform we are saying that to each other. It needs saying. It is a bond which ties us together despite our differen ctes. Wherever we see a person in a uniform of the movement we know that in at least one way that person is our brother or sister. Beyond the accenting of that common bond between members of the movement, by wearing the uniform we are declaring our faith and commit ment to some essential beliefs that bind us to all people. It is a way of making visible our belief in God, our loyality to our country, our commitment to helping other people who need us. Young people today are recognizing the importance of taking an open stand regarding beliefs they hold important. Many are saying, "If you believe it, be it." The Helping Hand CM mat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulyeeesa Adams, 1322 Apex Highway on Thursday, April 28. Present were dames Queen Johnson, Presi dent; Pinkie Rigsbee, Secre tary; Flora Burton. Program Committee; Pauline Carter, Treasurer and Arthur Burton, Chaplain. The club waa re cently organized and now consists of 13 members. A delicious repast ooTasaiaaasaaNaaof1 ttWING MACHINE SICK? MAY SPECIAL -CLEAN-OIL & ADJUST $395 FftEt ICKU DILI VH Y ALEXANDER'S SEWING CENTER 223 Wellons Village, 681 3eS0 TVtvUd Ok KJfaU National Insurance Week To Be Noted May 7 Through 12 LIBERATION (Continued from front page) in the program are speakers and entertainment. The march ers will assemble at 11:00 a.m. State chairman Mendez has pre dicted a crowd of over 5,000 persons. There are local groups all over the state organizing local support committees to recruit participants for the march and rally. National Chairman Sadaukai comments, "Our goal this year is to plan demonstrations that will awakei. the Black com munity to the fact that a war is going on in southern Africa. We must simultaneously appeal to our people and raise at least $50,000 through the United African Appeal to support the liberation movements in sou thern Africa. And last, we must begin to build a mass-based libe ration support committee made up of organizations and individuals dedicated to the liberation of Afric a. We therefore urge all Black people across the Western Hemisphere to join with us on Saturday, May 26, 1973 for African Liberation Day. We make a special appeal to high school and college students to Between May 7-12, 1973, more than 3,000 agents at 41 Black-managed life companies, members National Insurance Association, will be urging the public to "Join the IN-surance Crowd" as they observe National Insur ance Week. During their 39th annual campaign, NIA members will strive to issue collectively, over $100 million in new business as they seek to provide policy holders with a hedge against growing inflation. NIA President I. H. Burney, n, president of Afro-American Life Insurance Co. of Jackson ville, Fla., and National NlWeek Chairman Alonzo Cary, Jr., agency director of Central Life Insurance Co. of Tampa Fla., in their joint announcement stated: "We are also concerned with strengthening the econo mic base of the people who make up the majo rity of our present and potential policy holders so that when either of those twin misfortunes- death or disability-strikes, the family structure will not dis integrete because of financial burdens." v insurance f join the local African Libera tion Support;omtnittees in organizing these massive de monstrations. We also appeal to labor organizations, churches, community organizations, and any other Black groups who share our concern for the libera tion of southern Africa to join us on African Liberation Day 1 1 Wv w' m IB flfe JM Rhk..l ' -f --Is. - "VSia. '.SBBBSB flsVaUeBHBtLleeeajiiBStfl aWyJ-yfet Jr ffiffig Sotf'WJ imKmnSfKKWmmmXVmW'M - frSMfcWp iMtWooooooWEaaW WeWWWeWasalW Don'! moke shorp turns whan driving... thay con ruin a good tire. A single right-ongle tum at 13 M.P.H. con scrape oH at much tire tread as 10 miles of straight-ahead driving at normal spaed. I I To increase your tire life, rotote tires every 10,000 miles or sooner. This will equalize tire wear and increase mileage. I mt iur tmm I For the bast advice on how to gat tno most out of your tires, consult Rigsbee Tira Sola one of the dealers whe know tiros best. He con give you tips en tire care as well at help you choose) the) right Herculet tiro or low cost quality retreads for your cor. Use Rigsbee Tire Sales Convenient Budget Plan or Your Favorite Bank Charge Card. Stewart Rigsbee J. D. Brothers ! RIGSBEE TIRE SALES Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 to 6; Friday 8 to 8 m m mm. O OOkB mm, mm M i i i J 1 08 Lakewood Ave. Phone 688-1 838 2720 Hillsborough Road Prione o-w V I Mutual Savings High Yields ! Unusual Offer during M.y , Wiih, Travelers Checks for a fee of just i Even if your trip is months away buy J from us in May and save up to $48! i 1 a rv bank afSaHl timw 1 it .. m 1 - - -jy-sjK l .:.ooo-oco.: iim'in' 1SJ DAILY INTEREST-COMPOUNDED DAILY PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS 5 s 5.13 $5,000 MINIMUM DIPOSIT (HI IT l ttf HfeHe VliM 5.92 SS.OOOI 5145.39 6 s 6.18 Stfcrttee Mutual Savings & Loan Association 1 1 2 West Parrish Street Durham. N. C PAY BY CHECK M is the safe easy way to Mr al Mb. Tear cancelled check b sweet faattho tkat yoo have jmii year atU Teat in oa yowr needs wrt A Full Service Bank " Checking Saving - Lena Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM XHARlOni i m
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1973, edition 1
7
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