Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 16, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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fpNTHB CAROLINA TIMES 8t, J 1, fft ten wood G. Davis, Ex-Durhanufe tceives "Certi A former resident of' Durban Lenwood G. Davit, recently received a 1 DAVIS "CERTIFICATE OF MERIT' from the DICTIONARY OF INTERNATIONAL BIOGRAPHY. The award iiTiZSMI i How docs more) then 340amonth (offer just four months) sound to you? There's more to it than just the pay. You don't have to spend your money for food, housing, medical or dental bills. You get some of the best job training in the world. You can travel to places like Hawaii and the Caribbean . . . and you get a raise automatically in four months. To see if yotf qualify, to find out if you've got what it takes to make it in the New Now. call or see CHIEF PETTY OFFICER ART TILLEY U.S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION 302 MORRIS STREET DURHAM N.C. 682-2800 find out how you can be someone special in The New Navy. stated "This CERTIFICATE OF MERIT proclaimed throughout the World is awarded to Lenwood G. Davis for DISTINGUISHED SERVICE in EDUCATION and is the subject of notice in volume X DICTIONARY OF INTERNATIONAL BIOGRAPHY". The Dictionary is a biographical record of contemporary achievement and is published hi Cambridge, England. It gives detailed biographies of men and women of achievement in all parts of the world. Prof. Davis was formerly an instructor of History at Livingstone College. He now holds the same position at Portland State University in Oregoa The brillant young historian was selected because of his research as well as published works. He has written many articles, books, book reviews, and bibliographies that have been published in professional journals and quarterlies not only in the United States, but also in African, England, and Switzerland. He graduated from North Carolina Central University In 1961 with a R A. in History and from the same University in 1968 with a M. A in History. AlliedArTs Summer Slate Is Announced Allied Arts will offer its largest summer schedule ever this year, it was announced by the Arts Council's Education Committee. ren faculty members will ict classes in art, music, d a nee, crafts, and photography. In conjunction with these classes, two exhibits will be shown in the gallery of the Allied Art Center. Featured in the opening summer show will be photographs by Caroline Vaughn, noted local photographer. Over thirty-five photographs are included in the exhibit which will be on display through July 15. A special touring ejthlbit :S1) be ieaiurea in August, sponsored by North .Carolina National Bank. This exhibit of Bontanical Prints will be seen in major cities across North Carolina. The educational schedule will offer daytime courses as well as evening courses with particular emphasis on activities for children. These classes include general art instruction with an introduction to various media. A special new course in sculpture for ages 8 to 12 will be taught by staff instructor Beth Baylin. Adult, classes include oil painting and water color, taught by Lucille Cole I mW 'SHSL. ' ; .B I viraB BBBV 3SK 85. k p'B i h aft! llHLLKBBsLs H' JrS A PETER PAN MARKET 517 BACON ST. DURHAM, N. C. SPEOALS Ff THURS., FRI.f & SAT. GRADE A NOT FROZEN FRYERS LARGE BREAD 25c LOAF OR 4 FOR m 16 OZ. BOTTLES PEPSI-COLA LITTER'S BRIAR FIELD BACON BORDEN'S lb. 45c 99c 69c 79c U GAL, PURE ICE CREAM 99c 100 SIZE CARTON Lark Cigarettes $2.09 NBC OREO COOKIES LARGE SIZE LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS 49c 69c "FASHION OF FLOWERS" was a very beautiful yet delicate display of spring and summer fashions for the lady with a view. It was recently presented at a Luncheon by Women's Auxiliary to the Medical Society of Eastern Pennsylvania.. The show featured fashions for every occasion from a cool dip in the family pool to entertaining at home or spending an evening of dance in a luxurious ballroom setting. In keeping with the atmosphere Proctor Silex presented S beautiful avocado coffee Perk to a lucky ticket holder. Seen from left to right are Ms. T. Wilkins, Davis of Washington, D. C. (crutches and all) President of the Auxiliary; Ms. W. Hall, winner of the Perk; Violet R Johnson, Proctor representative from Mark Hyman Associates, and Ms. George J. Amonitti, president of the local auxiliary. and Rozanne Anderson. The Crafts program at Allied Arts will include pottery, weaving, and a special batik workshop led by one of the areas finest batikists, Katherine Shelburne. A complete schedule of guitar classes will include beginning and intermediate level instruction in both classic and folk guitar. A new faculty member, guitar instructor, Jeffrey Gibbons, has taught privately for four years and has recently performed in the New England area. Photography classes will give beginning and intermediate students experience in composition and darkroom work. Diane Neumaier whose work has been seen in New York at Exposure Gallery will instruct these photography classes. For the first time, complete class schedules in both ballet and modern dance are being offered. Laura Walker formerly with the Dallas Civic Ballet and the Oklahoma City Ballet will instruct the ballet classes which are designed to introduce new students to the basic aspects of ballet and to give continuing students an opportunity for intense study. Betsy Rowland, former dancer and choreographer for the Agnew Scott Dance Group, has joined the Allied Arts staff as instructor of modem dance. Her evening courses will give beginners, intermediate and advanced students an opportunity to explore the elements of dance such as rhythm, space, and form. Registration for all Allied Arts classes begins Monday, June 11 and runs through Friday, June 15. gBgBjSJSJBJBJBflBiBMBSSaievBHM"a'lfPM W WFm BT I Dlhu - 1 M k BSSSSL, COPYRIGHT 1973, THE KROGER CO. WE RESERVE I W CAMS II W W ' THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFF- mmuu I I im- . 7f I ECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE lfi 1973 J PRICES EFFECTIVE IN DURHAM - . Mv v EK3 Hi sslSf COCKTAIL 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT Hr W " TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MM WMW A mmm M 1f' Mb. S 1 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 Wk 'CANS " IB p Limit 5 With $5 Or More K mm mm 'flPBlK9MltawMMb f m mm Wm jgJtfl H Vje mMummmmmmmu!Si!im Sr THRIFTY MAID j CATSUP "JWk EJT 20 Ounce ft IOCMf Bottles Ml Jm fcs Limit 5 with 85 or more --9 JfF LEAN SMOKED fej. I HAMS .' 'JKbI assorted flavors Ly yfT SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR 3 ICE CREAM f . v""' mimml I W kW a M M mmMWwLmnAmwuWMum IV mm. k mW A mm A Am w k fckiAli i i Jsmy.-irnr,c KBOCIW coupon SjjajljM LuAWg M " This coupon worth 45rf HBBjE sail KROGER Wt(Tml 4oJlINSTAMT COFFEE Am mmmti I .uuvi chicken, I am ujj ... ,.... S r I 8(EF OR TURKEY I g Subjlct to applicable SUM & 7 I POT PIES LiiiiiiiiiHmimiiiiiii, ' A I OR SWEEjJjgj can! 99 M yLi Opn Dolly V am lil 10 pm Sunday 1 am III 4 pm STORE H'-b:''k hTIONI a'iltS! Op.AO.lly .m tU tO pm Sunday 1 pm III 6 pm lponOoilyomtilp.n SwnWy I pm III pm OpfDSytlt10pin . tunday I pm HI pm l MmwMmWrMmmumnlmr ialaaBw I I tBaaaaaaaKH RISING RETAIL EXECUTIVE - Mrs. Alberta Wells (left), the first black woman to be named A Woo) worth store manager, checks receipts with saleslady, Mrs. Betty Diamond at the check-out counter at the North Park Woolworth store In San Diego, Calif. A recent graduate of the company's management training program, Mrs. Wells finished the normally four-year extensive course in three years. She says, "The most important things a woman should possess if she's to succeed in retailing are enthusiasm, patience and a love for talking to and working with people". Massachusetts has such a backlog of workmen's compensation cases the General. Court has given the Governor power to appoint five temporary members to the Industries! Accident Board for a period of two years. THIS WEEK AT COLONIAL CLIP AND REDEEM VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW! COLONIAL STORES! Prices Good Thru June 16th, 1973 Quantities Reserved. HIM MiM SAVE 80 At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More KING SIZE-DETERGENT Power 79 (One coupon per family) Void After June 16, 1973 illHiHiMllI IS m lii SAVE 79' At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $ 5 Order Or More CS BRAND INSTANT COFFEE 79 (One coupon per family) Void After June 16, 1973 iiffifflfflifflrai 191 M mm mm SAVE 50 WWWiU ammuMmamwa9m mrmmmammmmm9mmmmmmwg- At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More SHORTENING CRISCO 49c (One coupon per family) Void After June 1 6, 1 973 IIHiHiiiHI At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More SAVE 70' JAKA BRAND SLICED COOKED ,,b. 1 5 PKG. HiskAAS I (One coupon per family) Void After June 16, 1973 ft MUHIIH mkimi WW save 40" Wi MWimb At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More TANGY YELLOW WM Unions 3 39 (One coupon per family) Void After June 16, 1973 m E . . , m m , , m m- - rfsrfssrfi WtftoWtfto WVJNk him Mi lit mm wr PIRG Releases Prescription Drug Prices The North Carolina Interest Research Group (NC PIRG) releases today a study report on prescription drug pricing in Durham and Laurinburg. ' In this report we detail examples of huge price differences that were quoted by pharmacists in the same city for the same prescription. Several of the factors which could account for this variance are discussed: the lack of price competition among major drug companies and the excessive amounts of money they devote to marketing and promotion, the problem of poor pricing practices among pharmacists themselves, and the lack of financial consideration by most physicians when they prescribe medications. The conclusion of the report is two-fold. By surveying and demonstrating excessive price differences in both a city (Durham) and a smaller town (Laurinburg) in North Carolina, we want to show that the problem of high drug prices is not peculiar to one particular location. Rafts we Detieve that such a w sijjpsj m price could be found in most cities and towns across the state, and thus the problem must be dealt with on the state IswsL Two, price variations of 500 and better for identical prescriptions illustrate the fact that the existing situation for drug pricing is intolerable. It is fair to assume that no consumer in North Carolina would pay $8.00 for 40 tablets of Tetracycline if he was aware that the same prescription costs $1.45 elsewhere, or pay $6.00 for Penicillin G if it was openly available at $1.20 elsewhere. The need for prompt action is imperative. Prescription drugs are not a luxury, but a medical necessity. A person should never be strained unnecessarily to financially afford a prescription medication. The solution we call for is a state statute requiring the posting of prices for the 100 most commonly prescribed ugs, and the repeal of the state's restrictions on price advertising. We have discussed with members of Durham's delegation to the NC House of Representatives, and we plan to lobby extensively for the passage of posting laws when the Legislature reconvenes in January. Sat, June 1$, lf7J S 1U CAROL! faWMtt Chas. Evers Re-elected Mayor of Fayette; Gains of 1st Term Listed Mayor Charles Evers was re-elected as the chief executive of Fayette, Miss., in the town's general election on June 5th. He faced no opposition either on June 6th or in the Democratic primary on May 8th. Evers was elected the first black mayor of a biracial town in Mississippi in May, 1969. . Three of the five black Aldermen who were originally elected with Mayor Evers four years ago were also re-elected. The two Aldermen who were elected this week- s man and a woman -are also black. Eleven candidates -including two whites -vied for the five Aldermanic seats in the Democratic primary. Shortly after his election in 1969, Mayor Even and the Board of Aldermen set as their top priority the achievement of 500 new jobs in the Fayette region by 1973. "That goal was passed by January", Mr. Evers observed. job goal was Fayette and surrounding Jefferson County- the fourth poorest in the nation in 1969 -to the national median in economic terms. A ' detailed background paper listing the gains made during the first tour-year term of the Evers Administration (copy enclosed) reports that Jefferson County's unemployment rate dropped from 68 percent in 1969 to 18 percent in 1972. (Because of the recession, the unemployment rate this spring to over 20 percent). As the background paper illustrates, the drop in unemployment and the increase in jobs are the result of a wide variety of economic and social programs initiated by the Evers Administration with substantial financial and other assistance from the Medgar Even Fund f The Fund was founded in September, 1969, both to perpetuate the memory of the martyred civil rights leader and t support programs of social and economic advancement in the Fayette region. Since that time it has provided Fayette with more than $600,000 in funds and a substantial amount of technical assistance and aid in kind Much of the Fund's grants to Fayette have enabled the Town -with a population of about 1,800 and the surrounding county with Dunbar High of Little Rock, Ark. Hold Reunionot Classes 1930-56 The Detroit Chapter of the National Dunbar High School Alumni of Little Rock, Arkansas, is sponsoring a reunion of all the graduation classes to be held in Detroit, Michigan, August 25. The site of this gala occasion will the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge at West Grand Boulevard and Third Ave. This extravaganza is given in honor and tribute to the school (Dunbar High) that was closed by the governor of Arkansas during the fight for integration. Dunbar High has to its credit more than 15,000 graduates over the years and we are expecting all of these, worldwide, to gather in Detroit for this event August 2-5. We a very proud of our school we will be very proud to see you, its graduates, here with us. Don Walters is Chairman of the Detroit Chapter of Dunbar High School Alumni, and Ronnie E. Robinson is Publication Chairman. For further information about this coming event, write or contact: Ronnie E. Robinson, 2999 Calvert, Detroit, Michigan 48206, or call 1-313-867-0559. SOMETHING NEW: APEX PAYLESS SHIRT & SLACK SHOP 744 NINTH STREET . DURHAM, N. C. Next Door to Gordon's ft Charles Chip FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS Hen's Double Knit Slacks - $W5 Men's Double Knit Slacks nw $10.95 -$ftJ5' Men's Dress Shirts $5.95 With Zipper Front DRESS SHIRTS &95 to $4.95 Ties & Belts at Super Low Prices WIDOWS MUST FILE DISABILITY CLAIMS IF ELIGIBLE FOR MEDICARE Widows who have been getting survivors Hsjiawls from social security but who have been severely liiiihlsjf jnji the last 2 years may be eligible for Medicare starting July 1 "but they must rile a Maty casta", according to D. W. UmbTt. Serial Security DssWet Manager m Durban. Medicare has bee only to people 65 and 10,000 persons-to come forth with local share matching grants towards federal grants of much greater amounts. Among the projects funded are a five-year. $5 million two -county comprehensive health program now treating 8,000 persons; a multipurpose community center; a child day care center; an economic development office; a dental program; a training program for municipal employees; a project to train and equip the local police force; a recreation program which includes construction of a swimming pool and two modern playgrounds; and holarships. The four-year report also notes for the first time in recent history the number of QrUck men employed in Jefferson County exceeds the number of black women and white men employed. Mayor Even' inauguration will take place in Payette during the first week of Jury. Starting is) July, the Government health, care ifwurortcc wi II foe csctBdscl lUlWlll llj to a disabled people under bt m tnejrre for 2 widows 50 and i applied for disability payments". Mr Umryrt aid. Generally they've been "To children in ft must file a disability Lambert tad. "As possible, they write, or visii Security Office. If s widow Is unable to make the contact, a friend or relative may help. IZES REGISTER FOR FREE PR (DRAWING SATURDAY, 1:00 P.M.) FOOD VALUES quality r FOODS ? i ATLOW.LOW VPWCES j 2 to A BAG tviiLcJ UHOq: 4 vi,0 49t m mmW JL. WHOLE FRYERS Sliced PICNIC HAM Smoked Whole pirmr ham w niiffi FROSTY MORN FRANKS 69( Gold Seal FLOUR... ifc,2 FROSTY MORN LARD 4 Lb. Carton 79$ DUBUQUE VIENNA 3-40z.Caiis GOLD MEDAL SALAD DRESSING 39 INSTANT BLUE LABEL COFFEE ....!o.te29( C-B ALCOHOL...... ..Pint Bottles 10t HSfj $1.00 s AFOOii FRESH FISH SUPER MARKET . 910 N. ROXBORO STI Open 7 A M, fo 9AM. Ooify
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 16, 1973, edition 1
6
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