Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 19, 1973, edition 1 / Page 13
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:1 ib-tub camiju urns am nr it, ms Okinawa Ocean Exposifion fo Stress Coexistence of Man and Nature expow j...f- mimmmmmmkWIm. Motobu Peninsula, site of the International Ocean Exposition to be heW in 1975- In upper right: the official symbol of Expo '75. Construction of Expo '75, the world's first marine-centered exposition, began with a ground-breaking ceremony March 2 on Okinawa's beautiful Motobu Penin sula. The International Ocean Exposition with the theme "The Sea We Would Like to See" will be held in commemoration of Okinawa's return to Japan from U.S. jurisdiction in May, 1972. 4' Over 150 countries and international organizations have been invited to partici pate in the fair. It will be opened to the public March 2, 1975, offering visitors to the coral reefs of northern Okinawa tangible evidence of the harmonious co-existence of man and nature. t Among the attractions at the six-month fair will be "Aquapolis", prototype of sea cities of the future. The 21,500 yard floating city will house a restaurant, theater and exhibits of ocean science and technology. ,Ten pavilions onshore will hold international exhibitions based on science and technology, ships, fish and the folklore and history of the sea. TAKING THE BUGS OUT TESTING is an increasingly important part of getting new products to the market, and in the case of this new utility grapple it was a real case of getting the "Bugs" out to get the bugs out At Lancaster, Pa., Sperry New Holland engineers needed an 1,800 pound load to test the lift capacity of a utility loader with a new hydraulic grapple attachment This junked Volkswagen "Bug" was just the right weight and tests were conducted in a nearby auto junkyard. The test proved so effective, junkyard operators are now looking at the unit as a possible work-saver for their operations. Safety Apparel Needed To HandleaPesticides Goggles, respirato rubber gloves and ap are recommended f mer annarel this year for "special occasions." i 1 I tam IS jus ya.ii. the safety equipment will need when handl today's more toxi agricultural chemicals The removal of celt j tain less toxic but more persistent chemicals W such as DDT -- from the approved use list is lead ing to the use of newer materials that, while less persistent in the envi ronment and of less danger to the consumer, are of greater potential danger to the farm applicator. North Carolina through the Agricultural Extension Service and North Carolina State University, is coop erating in intensive, 14 state program to educate farmers in the safe use of the more toxic pesticides. "Project Safeguard" is being con ducted in conjunction with the Environmental Pro tection Agency and the U, S. Department of Agriculture. One of the things being taught is what to wear when using or handling pesticides. The list includes waterproof gloves, boots, jacket, hat, trousers, apron, goggles 'y' ' , JbI ooaaaa BmSal RoaanBtiiliTO ' iv- ''"?lilaaaanBHOBBaHii& ooa BSmH aom BsaaaaammiiP IIk' mmmtmtSK BOsMiweuSv f ttHcaTSL .bb BBsflaaool Vk KBBSBi BPv rfZ Ma1By SBmBB jHI IHpMh Bl a E i i WfJB?" v WM m bbs ' $sBUHBr& The Bread Winner Is Peach Butter Wonderful idea for an early morning eye-opener-golden brown, spicy Peach Butter spread on toast, hot biscuits or pancakes. In fact. Peach Butter, made with Sure-Jell Fruit Pectin is a welcome addition to any meal. It's a winner in every sense of the word-with 0r without bread! Peach Better 414 cups prepared fruit (about 3 lb. fully ripe peaches) 514 cups (2 lb. 6 oz.) granulated sugar V4 rup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice Firit prepare the fruit. Peel and pit about 3 pounds of Pitches. Chop very fine or grind. Bring to a boil and simmer, uncovered, 10 minutes. Pat fruit pulp through sieve. Measure 4"2 cups into a very large saucepan. ', Then make the butter. Measure the sugars and set aside. Add lemon juice and rind, finger, cinnamon, and cloves to teaspoon grated lemon rind teaspoon ginger S teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon eround cloves l box (1 oz.) powdered 1 run peciin fruit in asi Mix in fruit ucepan. :4l fix- ..((-...- .-..t Ul hard J minute, stirring constantly slum off foam with metal spoon. I Cover at once with inch Mvfp Note: This butter may set slowly. Place over blah hard boil. Immediately full rolling boil and boil Remove from heat and adle quickly into glasses, if fin. Makes 8 cups or 10 Wants To Know It 4 PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa - Colin Allan, 76, signed up for chemistry at the University of Port Elizabeth be cause he found he "did not know very much about it." We keep 7 promises on whole house iditioning. 1 . No yuexxivork. Cool i ng newls calculated ex actly. H. A written pro poxul on price and de livery Reliable e;u ip 111 en l built with the same care as Tranb big building systems. i. Home rare. We treat homes with respect. 5. Good clean-up job. We leave homes neal as we find them. C. ("heel: back to see the system ' s run ning right. 7. We protti ine to keep our promixex. Call for a Comfort Corps consultant's free survey of your home. sUtKsfUUIiwflj flvle FlOH 9K c TRIANGLE TRANE AIR CONDITIONING CO : tflMDlJtLil tf. . lLisaBernadette- .g The influence of birth order on the personality has become an interesting study for many psychologists lately. Although most observations can at best be described as generalities, surveys have produced Interesting results. In short, here's what the studies indicate about you ana your position in the family: If you are the oldest you tend to be self - disciplin ed, hard-working; get better grades, score higher on ex ams; are more likely to attend college and choose a pro fessional ca I'ppr- have a feeling of ta-Iim Bernadette portance and a strong, confi dent ego if you are a middle child, you're probably tactful, dip lomatic, friendly, and at ease in a group. You have a great i than average need for af fection, although you are less inclined to be possessive, con trolling and impatient. A youngest child is more creative than an oldest or mid dle child, yet he finds it dif ficult to accept responsibility and make decisions. A young est child in this position usual ly clings to immaturity and dependence longer than the oldest or middle child and of tentimes uses childish tactics to get his or her way. Of course, these character istics do not apply to everyone, yet psychologists believe there is a definite pattern. For more fascinating reading on the sub ject, visit the library and keep your eyes open tor the many articles appearing in maga zines today. You might learn to understand yourself better. Two bright young movie stars to watch Jeannie Ber lin, who first appeared in the movie version of POBTNOY'S COMPLAINT, can be seen in a hilarious new movie, THE HEARTBREAK KID, in which she plays a happy newlywed on her honeymoon until beau tiful Cybil Shepherd steals her guy away; and Edward Albert, the adorable chap who played opposite Goldie Hawn in BUT TERFLIES ARE FREE, is cur rently making a movie called FORTY CARATS. In this soon-to-be-released flick, Ed plays a young man who falls in love with an older woman (played by Scandinavian actress Liv TJUmann.) Don't miss them! If you want to be a star among your friends and class mates, start off with a shining complexion and a brilliant smile. It's time for that once a -year check up at the den tist's office, and for a prettier complexion, use a medicated cleanser such as Fostex to clean your face daily. For all day skin care, put a few dabs of Fostril on your face. It's a medicated coverup lotion that works to control acne while it hides blemishes. Even if you don't win a popularity contest, you'll look and feel better , with a clean-looking skin and pearly-white teeth. sad a respirator with the proper cannistor for the insecticide involved. Here are other suggestions: An adequate supply of soap and water should be available wherever insecticides are stored or handled; If a Worker gets insecticide on his body and clothing, he should bathe thoroughly as soon as possible and avoid wearing any contam inated clothing until it is washed. It is helpful to carry a 10-gallon drum of clean water on the application equipment to use in case the worker has to unclog a spray nozzle in the field or otherwise come in contact with chemicals that should be washed off immediately. --Where a leak or spill occurs in a storage area, determine the cause and fix it. Then scatter sawdust or other absorbent material over the spilled insecticide. Clean this up and scatter lime over the area. After this, wash the area with a solution of detergent and water. Dispose of the sawdust, lime and wash water in a safe manner. ,. Use water plus detergent in cleaning applicator equipment. When different pesticides are used, clean up between each type by washing out the tank, nozzles and pump. Never leave empty pesticide containers ly ing around. Drain them into the spray tank for at least 30 seconds, that rinse and drain for 30 seconds three times, pouring the rinse water into the tank. Crush or dispose of the container as soon as possible. SPRING POTATOES North Carolina far mers are growing about 11,200 acres of spring Irish potatoes this year, an increase over last year's planting by about 200 acres. Production is predicted at about 1 percent above last year but some 6 percent below 1971. ANNUAL VISITOR .1 - -Wafi?rl- T31a vmaM a on snniml fPlUv usv mm wiiiubi visitor to North Caro lina's big tobacco coun try. The fungus disease was first identified in the state in 1931, and it has been found somewhere in the state each spring since that date. It was first identified this year around the last of April, PRICE FACTS In the 20 year period between 1952 and 1972, prices for all consumer items rose by 58 per cent; retail food went up 47 percent; and housing prices climbed by 64 per cent. ' . .. 1 I House of Vemeauty Salon I an r..l. Hill Ave.. Bronx. New Yowl Mrs. M. Mitahell, Prop. P. 822-8444 i mm HOUSE OF QUALITY mm BRUNSON'S APPL. & TV. DIV. 800 W MAIN TIRE & AUTO DIV. 1014 W. MAIN BAJsBBkT3n&-j BB:lna'BK lit! BBBBBMllsrAVmri &v.t;r; I . ' .IftMAt) tfJT - I'L 'V''" Mn -ttr mBSmm Mam rgbni it wM i w fit: i & Special Mm' HI JH HI I Soundhaus Graduation A $350 music system is not an appliance! If you are looking around for a music sys tem in the $350 price range you can either go to an audio specialist (like us) or to a large home appliance center or department store. Fearing that at an audio specialty store you won't be able to buy anything for the amount of money you have to spend, you may well go first to talk to the nice man who sold you your refrigerator. Following him past the air conditioners, all-in-one-stereo theaters, and freezers, you come to the corner devoted to stereo equip ment "Here's a nice one." he says pointing at a few nameless boxes. "Marked down from $500 to $350 just this week. Buy it You'll like it. If there is any problem, just Ia tli a fontif-tr " Wo at finimri. haus have an alternative: our $360 Pioneer - Garrard - Interaudio system. Our experience as specialists in listening to, and carefully evaluating good stereo equipment gives us the abil ity to carefully choose the best values in low-priced equipment. Each component i our $350 system has proved its value and reliability in a series of tests on our service bench; each com ponent is guaranteed by our service department for one year, parte and labor, and the PIO NEER for two years. The AM-FM receiver is a PIONEER Sx424. There are controls for bal ance, loudness, volume, bass, and treble. There is a speaker selector switch, It doesn't have the power to shatter goblets but it reproduces music with a clarity that is hard to find in an in expensive amplifier. The speakers are Interaudio 2000's, and are of a bookshelf design. There is a 8" woofer and a 13" tweeter. The bass is firm and clean, without any jukebox boominess. The record changer we are recommending is made by Garrard, long known for quality auto matic turntables. It can be operated either manually or automatical, there is a convenient cueing control It comes complete with cartridge and walnut grained base. The system price is $350, which is $100 less than the price at which we would sell the components to you sepa rately. It is a great starter system; it will get you into quality stereo music, at a price which will leave you some money to buy records with. , , , Come talk to us about ft. We're specialists. ' Thank you .gfialBBf mHeQ2ssssssBBBksBiaaBBBBMM Hyfl H 'iWIMIsM M BBBjmJAbssM sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB ,2 JX9 IBOiQ S rM Of)) CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE- TRADE INS WELCOMED SOUNDHAUS A New Name for TROY'S STEREO CENTERS, INC. 1106 BROAD S1V-OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-6-FR1. 10-9 I W i ii hi wUM wwrmmr Mr mm from the Car Cars Council A Lesson To Be Learned A recent front page story In one of our suburban newspapers reported the death of a child aaphtartated In a car. She and her sister, who survived, were left in a parkins lot by their aunt who had gone shopping. The woman had kept the engine run ning because she was afraid , -., ,. '- taSF she would be unable to get- it started if she shut it off. It had become hard to start lately and, like so many of us, I she had put off! having it fixed. Noxious' fumes entered the car from a badly rotted out tail pipe. There had been no evidence of Jody Carr the noise that usually signals a hole in the exhaust system. Her car's exhaust had been silenced by the muffler before it reached the faulty tail pipe. Tbjf;isolorless, odorless carbon monoxide silently crept into the closed car and into her nieces' lungs. Several lessons can be learn ed from this tragedy. The most obvious: don't sit in a parked ear with the engine running and, certainly, don't leave chil dren in a parked car. Most of us are fully aware of this danger. Yet, carbon monoxide poisoning in cars is not uncommon. Possibly the woman's car had become a stubborn starter because it needed a tune-up, which would have increased the harmful ef -fects of its exhaust, of its exhaust. ' Probably she had never had the exhaust system checked for rusted out parts. Accord ing to the newspaper account, which featured a three-column photograph of the guilty tail pipe, road salt might have ac celerated the deterioration. This brings us to lesson number two: the effects of car neglect can compound them selves. Had this woman taken care of either of her car's de ficiencies, there probably would have been no story to tatt. The third lesson: periodic inspection and maintenance are vitally important. They might have corrected the start ing trouble and disclosed the holes in a seemingly OK ex haust system. Finally: automobile owner ship is a heavy responsibility that goes beyond monthly pay ments, insurance and careful driving. It includes mainten ance, for a mechanically ne glected car can become lethal. Too bad we so often grow "... too late smart." COMING IN HOME DECOR: THE STONE AGS Stoneware is an ancient idea whose time has come again. For centuries we've been blessed with changes in ceram ic products from fragile sun baked pottery to high-fired quality procelain and stone-ware-that illustrate man's con tinuous shift in mores and folkways. High-fired porcelain and stoneware emerged in China about 250 A.D. Marco Polo brought samples of stoneware to Europe... Europeans deyeJk. oped Jhejttncfclt qf jffljfciK,. ware as we know it today. Soon the field branched utility plates and cups for everyday ; fine china for special occasions. In America today, people are -increasingly beginning to serve both ends by one means: stoneware. With its handcraft design quality stoneware as made by America's only maker of porcellaneous stoneware Iron Mountain Stoneware is a gracious asset to any table. Traditional formal dinner ware is becoming increasingly rare. In place of it, we have informal breakfasts, lunches and dinners. And natural, dur able stoneware harmonizes with today's life style. Special glazes and high temperature firing combine to produce nonabsorbent, hard, dense dinnerware with varie gated colors that will hot stain or fade colors that can not be marred by liquid, acid, detergents, or dishwashers, This means stoneware is espe cially durable and well suited to outdoor patio and family den entertaining. For some time, stoneware plates, platters, pitchers, bowls, ashtrays, and cups have been crafted. Recently, the world's first high-styled ceram ic drinkware seven stoneware "glasses" ranging from a con temporary shot-cup to a 1 4 . ounce water goblet was in troduced by Iron Mountain Stoneware, Laurel Bloomery, Tenn, "This new drinkware makes the hostess happy because it helps create the colorful mood so popular in this in formal era of creative en tertaining and living," says Nancy Patterson (above), Iron Mountain president and chief designer. The new drinkware insu lates contents. Hot drinks stay hot, and cold drinks cold, longer than in glasses or ordinary ceramic utensils. And one of the nicest things about buying and using stone ware: it's comparable in beau ty to fine china and is a gracious asset to any table. Esthetics and durable func tion. That's the new stone age. You and your By TED KAVANAUQH, DIRECTOR!, ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU Training Your Dag: Part Two A dog is a. member of the family. And, like children, a dog needs training in man ners and behavior. Not only is he a more enjoyable com panion by not Jumping on people and furniture but he's safer not chasing cars or dashing into street traffic. The five basic commands ev ery housedog should know and obey are heel, sit, down, stay, and come. My previous column dealt with the "heel" and "sit" com mands. Now, here are train ing, tips for the other throe. For complete lessons, there are obedience training classes available and, for home train ing, excellent books by experts on the subject. DOWN. Sturt with the dog short leashed, sittinfr atten tively. Grip the leash close to his collar and give short tujts downward saying "DOWN, DOWN, DOWN" in a com manding voice. The first few times, you may have to use your other hand to pull his forefeet out from under htm for the desired, lying down po sition. Repeat the perform ance again and again. Another way Is to give the "Down" command and firmly push his shoulders down while wobbling him off balance. Ei ther way, praise him frequent ly as "good dog." STAY. Whon this command Is given while the dog Is standing, sitting, or lying down, he should remain so un til your release signal. It Isn't difficult once the "sit" and "down" commands are learned. Command the dog to go "DOWN" then tell him to "STAY" that way while you walk around him, over him, and away from him. Each time he starts to get up, say "NO, STAY," and be sure he returns to the "down" posi tion each time. Practice the lessons daily until he "stays" correctly on both the short and long leash. Throughout these lessons, vary the locations indoors and out, to keep the dog's interest high. Purebred Dalmatlon wLW M ml Nutrition Information Changes Eating Habits By JANICE CHRISTENSEN Allowing u family to receive food stamps does not mean family mem bers will always be well fed. There needs to be some meal planning know-how, too. When Mrs. Nannie Romes, a program aide with the Durham County Expanded Nutrition Education Program, first visited a family, she found the refrigerator filled with large bottles of soft drinks in lieu of food. Even the baby was given soft drinks in his bottle. After working with the family for a while, Mrs. Romes feels that the mother now realizes the importance of feeding her children nutritious foods. In fact, on her last visit, the aide found the baby's bottle filled with milk instead of a soft drink. "Mothers are usually more cautious in feeding their children once they find out why nutritious foods are important to their health and well being," Mrs. Romes told Mary J. Whitmore, associate home econom ics extension agent. SECURE FEELING Having insurance be fore you need It is better than having a security blanket, says Mrs. CM. Haithcock, Macon, Rt. 1. After she attended an Extension Homemakers meeting on "Insurance for the Home," Mrs. Haithcock decided to take out a homeowners policy. Less than a year later, a furnace malfunctioned causing smoke damage to the entire house. The insurance policy paid for having the house cleaned and repainted, says Emily Ballinger, home economics exten sion 'agent. ,ssrrx- J,The knowledge that I had this insurance if I ever needed it was important too," Mrs. Haithcock added. EATING HABITS Good eating habits are an investment in good health and happiness for all ages. Most eating habits are established during the growing up years, notes Dorothy Mobley, asso ciate home economics extension agent, Rich- Dealers Smile With Mary Smile COMK. This Is the most im portant lesson. A dog un trained to "come" when called is beyond your control and can get Into trouble. Start with the dog in the "Down, Stay" position on his long leash. Toss the free end of the leash away, walk over to the end, pick it up and face your dog. Call his name with the command "COME." Don't coax him. If he doosn't come, reel him In hand over hand. Upon reaching you, pet the dog and make htm "sit." Repeat this lesson dally. Keep varying the conditions, near and far, even hiding out of sight, until he always obeys to "COME" and "SIT." Then continue "Come" les sons without the leash, work ing up to obedience when far away. Throughout the training, lots of praise and occasional pocket tidbits like Llv-a-Snaps work wonders. M ' Bsssflsr ; Bsi BBw38&aisn iirBBassssB mm tli' ' ? jj vb! mL,mmTim ' THE CAROLINA Dry Week Allows Some Gardeners to Catch Up Mary Smile telephones home improvement and construction dealers at their homes to demonstrate Air Master Division's con cern for their complete satisfaction with quality and delivery. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Home improvement dealers and con struction contractors from Boston, Mass. to Norfolk, Va. have talked to Mary Smile of Howmet's Air Master Division here. Mary Smile telephones Air Master dealers and contractors at their homes. She listens to any delivery or quality problems they might be experiencing. Then she routes these com ments directly to the individ ual at division headquarters who can take prompt remed ial action. Mary Smile is the name of several Air Master telephone specialists. This manufacturer of aluminum building products began a telephone contact campaign to swiftly and effic iently communicate with cus tomers whose normal sales visit is on a three-week cycle. The primary purpose of Mary's call is to demonstrate to every customer her concern that they enjoy complete satisfaction with Air Master quality and delivery. Many of Mary's con versations focused attention on problems that could be and were solved much more rapid ly than in the normal course of events following a sales man's visit. . The Mary Smile campaign was especially effective in re activating former Howmet dealers. She briefly described the latest Air Master new products and requested per mission to schedule a sales presentation. Each call sheet was relayed to the salesman in the area for Immediate follow up. Mary Smile will tell Air Master customers of new pro ducts as they are introduced in the future. Her primary function will still be that of a good listener. Operating on Wide Area Telephone lines at the rate of 15 completed calls per evening, she will inform, coax and console Howmet dealers until they smile at the voice of Mary Smile. mond;County. Children tend to build their eating habits like their parents, she adds. They like the foods their parents like and reject the foods their parents don' t like. Next time you hear your child say "I don't like that," askyourself did he learn that dislike from me. dusty in time. Wash them by dunking in a solution of one-fourth cup liquid detergent in two quarts tepid water. Follow" immediately with a dunk ing in clear tepid water, and dry on paper towels. Some flowers may close up when wet, but will reopen as they dry. CLEAN Dried forever, FLOWERS flowers last but become TVS CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS RECORD FLAYERS TAPE PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP PHONE 612-2573 122 EAST MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. C FOOD BUDGET AH money spent by family members for food should be planned for in the food budget. This includes school lunches, the office cafeteria or commercial restaurants, shacks . at " recreation sites i and similar expenses, says Mrs. Marjorie Donnelly, ex tension food specialist, Northj Carolina State University. By M. E. Gardner N. C. State University ' Palm Sunday and Monday They pluck their palm branches and hail Him as King, Early on Sunday; They spread out their garments; hos annas they sing, Early on Sunday. But where is the noise of their hurrying feet. The crown they would offer, the sceptre, the seat? Their King wanders hungry, forgot in the street, Early on Monday. Easter will have passed when you read this but it has deep meaning for every day in the year. It was written by my long time pastor and friend, Edwin McNeill Potest the most brilliant and versatile man I have ever known. Hooray! no rain has fallen in our neighbor hood for six days. The soil is workable and everyone is busy as beavers trying to catch up on jobs that should have been accomplished in March and early April. In the vegetable gar den, the cool season crops should be growing in the end eastern Carolina, if you were locky enough to plant them between the frequent rata. Give attention to plantings of &.& snsp Desfis suti &wet& George Hughee one of tototo!' eosnaa nf a treWaee la mt fardaa. Ha eayiMkst oaaEto for such crops as fceane and cucumbers is a young Seating that you can cut In the nmak SEARCH NO MORI tm "SHAG KING" BassiK: ssssssl B mm K KM BbBf bI Mrs. Housewife, this is your lucky day. Thus Shag King has nnw kivniM nrtrt of the fabulous "Kirby MITCHNHI Classic System." You tan now rake, vacuum, ana maw mm shag carpet in one fuH easy operation. Your deep end extra deep shag should never ogam be a cancan to you. Cof us for a no obligation, proof of the pudding dainoiurratie. CALL 216-2731 fela KIRBY CO. SSSjUuSSnest custom-tailoreB V Beautiful design in a selection BBByJ -?:; " of materials and olors No Bj B? ?H '-.-'y I fner value anywhere! !H I I if Ol I Cata'9 and material samples I SB jjyBf B BBj .uMBJlllljfl B Styles and designs robes and H MuL .jairlr ' 1. 'i SyPj -ire illustrated and I 'i nbecl wntH tociav i EmViw M 11 WmWmf I nl' COMPANY TAVEl-ON toOTOKYCLE COMPANY COMPLETE HONDAS IN STOC FULL SERVICE FINANCING INSURANCE Monday-Friday 9:00-7:30 Saturday 9:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00-4:00 4m CHAPEL HILL 929-2364 I it UJSSB Fresents BOB BAKER r. is Marital MondayThni Saftunky Radio No. 1 Durham WSSB it the only Durham Radio Station that stays on 24-houia day J days a week, 365 days a year. Radio Ho. 1 Durham ii on ON YOUR DIAL $150. a month buys a 3 bedroom home in River Forest typical new home in River Forest Home payments build equity. Rent dis appears forever. That's just one good rea son to buy a new home. River Forest is another. At River Forest you take your choice of many great homes in the $20,000 to $28,000 price range. And the down payment is low. 5 for Conventional. Minimum for FHA Nothing down for VA. And all financing details are handled for you. It pays to live in your own home in River Forest. Find out all the other good rea sons today. Drive north on Roxboro Rd. (US 501 ) to city limits, directly past Riverview Shopping Canter. Open 9-6 Daily, 2-6 Sunday. Qtcall Sales Office 477-0441; J. C Parrish. Jr. 477 6979; Bill Mansfield 477-0841; Dave Dunaway 4774)194. 'Typical example of VA financing for a home priced at $20,000. No down payment. 30 year 7 annual percentage rate loan. 360 payments of $150.00 includes principal, interest, taxes, and homeowner's insurance policy. INFINITY HO River Forest OLD FARM SWIM AND RACOUCTO.ua Km Forest by The Ervin Company We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U S policy tor the achievement ot equal housing opportunities throughout the Nation We encourage and support an adirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, or national origin
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1973, edition 1
13
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