Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 30, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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jaV-THB CAROLINA TOWS 81. Jmm , ltH .V lEDITORIALS & C0MMENT Fumble! Who Gets The Ball? ." - fitv. Martin Luthar Kief, Jr. b Hie Same Old Record Being Replayed? The New Republic Magyzinc of June . carries a most illuminating article by Eliot Marshal, entitled "From Whittier to the White House Nixon's Way To The Top". In this article. Marhsal tells of Nixon's political techniques on his way to the top. He reveals that Nixon entered national politics in 1946 when a Whittier- centered group of 100 California businessmen picked him as their man to run on the Republican ticket against Democratic Rep. Jerry Voorhis. Besides providing Nixon with money, they also gave him a campaign manager. Murray Chotiner. who designed the game plan that Nixon later took as his own. The plan means "leave nothing to chance- you must deflate your opposition"- thus starting your campaign, at least, a year in advance. Jerry Voorhis and Helen Gahagan Douglas both felt the sting of deflating the opposition when they were lashed at by smear tactics of socialist and communist leanings by Nixon-Chotiner onslaught according to the report. Touring the country during the 1954 Congressional campaign, Vice President Nixon told an audience that Eisenhower, when he arrived in Washington on January 20, 1953, had t..A in tU.l filoc -: hhip-nrint for IWIIIU MSV .. we 1 " socializing America". It contained plans reportedly for adding $40 billion to the national debt of 1956 calling for socialized medicine, socializing housing, socialized agriculture, socialized water and power, and the most disturbing of all - socialization of America's greatest sources of power, atomic energy". When asked by reporters for a copy of the blue-print, Nixon's press agents told them that the Vice President hadn't any specific document in mind, but was using "figurative" language. Throughout the commentary report- the names of H. R. Haldman, John Erlichman, Atty. Herbert Kalmback, Maurice Stans and Casper Weinberger were key figures then as they arc now. Herbert Klein and Ronald Zeigler were listed as "publicity agents' and Dwight Chapin was listed as a "clerk". The report in discussing the 1962 campaign for governor tells of the "phony committee", "The Committee For the Preservation of the Democratic Party' which raised funds to support the project. The article further states that "not only had Nixon and Haldeman financed the project, but they had provided all the money and the sole reason for the existence of the Committee for the Preservation of the Democratic Party". In final discussion, the author concludes that writing about the 1962 campaign long before the Watergate and associated frauds were exposed, James Reston said of Nixon, "He mastered the techniques of politics before he mastered the principles, and ironically it was this preoccupation with techniques that both brought him forward and cast him down". WRITER'S NOTE: When one reads this illuminating article, it appears to be just an old record replayed some 10 years later. Little Known Fads About Black Schools Did you know that the first president of Alabama A & M fersii. was William Hopper Cduncitl, an ex-slave? He opened the school in 1875 with a state appropriation of $1,000 per year with 61 students "and two teachers. Three years later, the initial appropriations was increased to S4,000 per year. In 1891 the institution received its first funds from the Federal Lan-Grant Fund of 1890. ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY, located in Montgomery, existed for several years solely on tuition income and contributions due to an 1888 ruling of the Alabama Supreme Court that public school money should not be available for a university. ALBANY STATE COLLEGE, located in Albany, Georgia, was established In Walfe- Albany Bible and Manual Training Institute with funds secured by Joseph Winthrop Holley, a BLACK citizen who exercised leadership in securing support for the organization of a school that would benefit disadvantage persons. Major initial financial support for the school was secured from the Hazard family of Newport, Rhode Island. The state of Georgia assumed basic financial responsibility for the institution fourteen years later in 1917 and changed its name to Georgia Normal and Industrial College. Honor For Louise M. Latham The naming of the New Residence Hall, located at Lawson and Lincoln Streets for the new retired Miss Louise M. Latham will long serve as a reminder of the great work done to promote the development of young women entrusted to the care of the Dean of Women by her counseling and guidance. We are well aware that the counseling and guidance of young people ind young women in particular presents many interesting aspects of development as they come to the many campuses of our country. Miss Latham's contributions to the development of young women, the university and the community will long remain as we observe the contributions of the many young women who have come under her direction as they continue to render their services for the uplift of citizenry. We wish to salute Miss Latham and the many young women who have benefitted so very much from the guidance and counseling by Miss Latham and her varied staff while at North Carolina Central University. The Louise M. Latham Hall will continue to serve as a monument to the development of young women for years to come. WOMAN Continued from front page ment and educational opportunities- alternatives to crime". The new mayor plans to increase the tax base of the community and is exploring possibilities of annexing areas that would contribute to this. She is negotiating with the American Federation of Labor for a summer internship program to train youths. She also plans to open the city's 19 elementary schools for summer recreational use. Ironically, the came to Compton to "get away from the, concrete iunffle of Chicago", with all its attendant problems. CONVENTION URBAN LEAGUE Continued from front page Continued from front page BRTEJ re or am ancient vatvc': a stl M0 B.C. 6930 , The woman who was courted by JUUUS CAESAR, AND LATER BIT MARK ANTHONY. SHE SPOKE GREEK, LATIty ' ETHIOPIAN, HEBREW, ARABICSYRIAN AFRICAN, AND EGYPTIAN! THROUGH UNSCRUPULOUS CUNNING SHE USED CAESAR TO GET HER BROTHER KILL ED AND SOON BECAME CO-RULER Of EGYPT AND THE ROMAN EMPIRE 1 Continued from front page more than 100 cities Eastern serves in 30 states coast to coast, the District of Columbia, IfmUn DiiAvf.. vaiuilM, xusaevr es-ss-vs Bermuda, Jamaica, 'the Bahamas and the Virgin blends. CHICAGO NATIVE BECOMES DIRECTOR OF WESTSIDE VA HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (NBNS) Alton L Pruitt, a Chicago native and long-time hospital administrator, will become director oi isiucagos Westside Veterans Administration Hospital effective July 1. Pruitt, who. has been director or assistant director of seven VA hospitals, will succeed Dr. Joseph J. FrankeL director oi tne nospiuu since 1961, who is retiring. A graduate of Loyola University, Pruitt began his VA career at we uucigu Regional Office in 1946. Pruitt, currently the director of a 7 28 bed hospital in v ill,. Tnurfl ie marrimi and has four children. - NAACP ASKS SUPREME wiiinm tun DI7U1? AD i I l 1 1 r n a ii mi 'i RICHMOND CASE WASHINGTON - nSmiR . T.awvai-c. for the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc. have asked the U.S. Surpreme Court to rehear the Richmond metropolitan area school consolidation case which resulted in a 4 l;o-4 deadlock . decision last month. In a related matter, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger gave the Richmond school board until July 16 to file a petition for a rehearing of the case, something which the high court only rarely grants. U.S. CUTS SCHOOL FUNDS WASHINGTON -. The acting federal commissioner of education sent spending guidelines to state school commissioners two weeks ago that omit funds for impact aid, school libraries, and strengthening state and local school operations, and which amount to almost $400 a... . IFaMlatiaTt' f a minion in raw dku, In the guidelines, dated June 8i .John (L Ottina set total spertiflng at $2.5 billion, as last year, b memorandum did not list the three major categorical programs. A cover letter noted that the Nixon Administration will no longer push for the Better Schools Act, which would have merged Jf categorical programs into Ave, because of opposition from is essential that black opinion-makers, whose influence dates back to a century and a half, get the message clear about what's really happening in today's Marine Corps. The Marine Commandant stated that your black Marines the Marines when they see black officers and NCO's on the job. "This represents visible nmnf nt nnnnrl unit v which can await them," he said Vernon Jordan pointed with pride to the fact that the black press has surmounted one difficulty after another and weathered crisis after crisis and still remained strong. He said, "Both economic and political repression have tailed to stine the press advocacy for black Americans.'' He cautioned the publishers - it.. ! - ... - S- ( J.1 ! noi. w aevaaus iu tu uicu efforts, because as they ii-uiramr t h rnuah - this rlorndp they face, alone wjthabla nennle. a time of testing. Commenting on the "Watergate mess" is nothing new for the black press. The black press, he said, has uncovered and exposed the scandalous treatment black people have iacea in mis country for years. Jordan aaaea uuu uw preoccupation of the majority press with page after page of Watergate revelations has left uui. aw tintSnA nKrkiif flu housing freeze that affects hundreds of thousands of low-income people in need of subsidized housing. Commissioner Hooks stated, ' -it is my belief that it is impossible to be a complete man unless you know what's going on the the black worm... you can only know that by dealing with the DiacK press. He suggested that the battle . . ; j ik.. against oppression ana white minority's distortion of l at. la reinuiiB w wrxmmm up" " waged by the black media. man realize that he has the power to change things in America," Hooks said. B Is throueh communication that we are going to liberate the minds of black people." "Black people are finally coming of age," he said, "but they must get together to get a piece of the American pie which is rightf ully meirs. Congresswoman Jordan said tnat tne nuu awaken people because, "We k.... n Mnfitilahod imnlll." lUITff? OK uuillWi.v b - She said that the black press nnoiata nt" nonnle with a penchant for the truth, and the nnhlic is entitled to have it. "We have a long, long way to go. my friends, before this country becomes the land of the free people and the land of the brave people," she said. At the convention's awards banquet, NNPA "Distinguisnea Publishers' Awards" went to Mrs. Ada V- uranKiin, i-upi-som of the Kansas City Call, Mrs. M?L.. HI I D..UIIflkat nf iUt Houston Informer, and Carl 1 1 .. i BtaaaMant nf the p i. MiUaiikpp Courier garnered the majority of merit wards in publication , with total of six, including two firsts- one for the best editorial and the other for the best use of photos. Although trees are divided into two great classes, hardwood and softwood. some hardwoods are softer l-hmi some softwood. Director of the Children's Defense tunrt OI tne Washington Research Project ana lormer uirecior oi ine Harvard Center of Law and Ginzberg, Director, 4 t , rt 0 A w v ai inn rt Ultmn Resources, Columbia TTntvrdtv The views of labor and industry will be represented at the annual Business and Labor Luncheon on Tuesday by U. S. Secretary of Labor Peter J. Brennan and Coy G. Eklund, president, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. A Tuesday evening panel discussion "Black women in Politics", will hear six prominent oiacx women legislators from national, state ' J 1 1 U,,. .will Wa UIU Ivlfll iOfCU, W II V TV IU KV queried by six distinguished JUUIUOUOIA Social work perspectives on t.hn snucial mwds and strencths Wednesday. Julv 25, at an afternoon plenary session. Presiding will be Hetti m. Whaley, Director of the Division of Institutional Development, Howard University School of Social Work, and former Director of the National Urban League Community Development rkmarimcmL Guest speakers at this Wednesday session include Dr. Andrew Billingsley, Vice President of Academic Affairs and Sociologist at Howard University; Douglas C. Glasgow, Dean of Howard University School of Social Work; and Billy J. Tidwell, Senior Research Associate of the Gary Income Maintenance Experiment. The Conference will end Wednesday evening, July 25, 111 J. I a..l , Willi ine annual isumvivuro Dinner. Ufnwlralitvw will Ka IiaIH trt A regional basis after each . . . .-.. W a..-. plenary session, ivey ijeague staff, heads of major civil mirtUto c.uial aarvira and 1 IIIVD, a WW aw..n government specialists in a wide variety of fields, will engage in panel discussions of the issues presented by the major speakers. Registration is open to the public. Information may be obtained by contacting the National Urban League Office of Conferences, 55 East 52 Street, New York, N. Y. 10022. Telephone (212) NP4 A AAA 701-UOUU. TRADES Continued from front page experience in the plumbing and kaafino Kucinucc Rut manv laVMCllag UUUIVUU. at.aj '"""J have retired or will soon do so, thus, leavine openings which they will be hard-pressed to fill. A ,i In previous years, the Association provided scholarships to students aspiring to enter the trades. Recently, however, several black colleges which had trade SCnooiS or programs nave deleted these from their present curricula and the scholarships were subsequently dropped. To remedy this situation, the black master plumbers said last week they will combine lorces biiu wiaKjj staff members from the . . n.H..lmant aa yOHlllIKH;e UC)llliwui;u.. Office of Minority Business Enterprise (OMBE), who participated in a panel discussion on means of developing, expanding, and improving minority businesses, to generate new support for the trades, and especially for TO BE EQUAL By VERNON JORDAN ack Teachlfc Goodbye ! There has been too much complacen! self-satisfaction on the part of government officials and school administrators about the South s progress in desegregating its dual school system. We've beard too much about the simple fact that more Mack children go to the same schools that white kids attend in the South, and not enough about the internal resegregaU that occurs within schools and about the purge of black i principals, administrators and teachers that is still going on. A recent conference in Atlanta, convened by several top civil rights and education organizations, put the spotlight on this neglected purge. jjL A THE CONFERENCE ESTIMATED that since the 1954 Supreme Court decision that desegregated southern and border state school systems, some 31,000 black teachers have lost their jobs. In 1970 alone, the black community lost a quarter of a billion dollars in income because of this. As integrated school systems were introduced in most southern districts, many black teachers were fired or transferred to lower-level jobs. Many black principals were either forced out of the system, or had white principals placed above them while their own title and responsibilities shrank to the assistant principal level. NOT ONLY WERE EXISTING black-held school jobs eliminated or stripped of their status, but new positions within the school systems have been closed off to blacks Newly-created teaching jobs and principal jobs have gone almost exclusively to wtute wuhuumum. auice isw, over 23,000 new teaching jobs opened up in the eleven southern states, but blacks got leas than 500 of them. This is bad enough, but new developments could accelerate the trend. Many black teachers and administrators have been shunted off the regular payrolls of the school districts and on to special compensatory education programs funded by the federal government. These federal programs are now viftims nf tli mhnlaaal hiidiMt nits in human services program, which means that many more black educators may become jobless. MOST OF THE DISMISSALS and demotions have oc curred in rural school districts, but the federal cuts win ai feet -urban prograraVns well, so 1973 may see the purge of DiacK educators exienoea. The situation is serious enough, but another new . - 1 14 -4X11 .. alnala.aa.aMla1 " ft. oeveiopnuau inaacs h biui mure umigauus. n-smiw w merge the black state colleges in the south with the -- - - fci white aaIIaHas mav rociiH in a May mirfMl nf M CWUIUieVU WUH WHV MJ nwwv ' e - pvg college teachers and administrators. State and local officials iisAri dMuomffjitinn as a tool with which to fire and demote black public school educators. Will they also use it as a tool with which to ounce black college teachers and ad ministrators? THIS is AN IMPORTANT Question because the nurse has not only damaged the economy of black citizens in the South, it has dealt a severe Mow to a considerable segment of the local Mack leadership class. There seems to have been a determined effort to drive bucks out of tne school systems oi tne sown. Lay-ons, demotions and transfers to less desirable assignments, - - t.L 1 I . a 1 ... t a coupieo wim wck oi access w aunnnisixaiors ana omnia school officials have demoralised black educators and lieAAtMavAl wjumM nAAnla fvewm nnrnnre Im .ailllinnHiiai uiotuuiacu jvmn pwp iiwiai vauwiD aii vuuveiuuu ALTHOUGH THIS IS ILLEGAL and unconstitutional, the rnnrts havA hwn ailMit and the 0nvrnmmt. althnuflh it ha the power to cut off funds from districts that discriminate in this wav. has not done so. e.i AllLIOHAO MT) Public discussion about desegregation has revolved around the phony issue ofoustng,or About the supposed progress that has been made. It is time now to turn the spotlight on the widespread discriminatory practices that have turned surface integration into a sham, harming black children and black educators, as well as the black economy. The Association was founded in Virginia in 1944 by a group of black plumbers, led by Henry M Scott, to combat discrimination against blacks who were denied equal opportunity in taking and passing the rigid examinations required of master plumbers. According to Scott, who is now retired, this discrimination was not because blacks lacked sufficient training or ability, but merely because of their race. 1 As Association members stated the case, the only comments they ever heard was "U.S.O.B. - undertake some other business." Now, with OMBE's assistance, the Association said it hopes to have a ready answer and some potential candidates when they are freed with the age-old greeting. "We would hire some, but we can't find any qualified ones." SCHOOL CASE Continued from front page NAACP General Counsel Nathaniel R. Jones said, "reaffirmed the proposition Out segregation of children In Northern schools Is as violative of the Constitution as that which occurs in the South". Mr. Jones noted that "This decision does not end the case. Additional hearings will have to be conducted by Judge Roth and other findings made," including the development of a desegregation plan across city and county lines in the Detroit area. The NAACP, he said, "is prepared to and intends to pursue this litigation to Insure that the constitutional guarantees reach black children in America's public school system He further expressed the hope that "with the change of Attorney General, the U.S. Department of Justice will reconsider its position on school desegregation and once again join with those seeking to vindicate constitutional rights". The Bible reminds us that "He that will love life, and see good days, let him refrain his tongue from evil, and hii lips that they speak no guile." 1 Pet. 3:10. Radio's "The Lutheran" Hour," in a sermon called, "What's Worth Fighting For," notes that "faith in Christ is what makes nie reauy worth while. When all i said and i-lnno that 'a the one thintf worth fighting for." What does life really mean? For a booklet on "The Mean ing of Life," send 25 cents to: Room 220, Booklet Distributors of America, 220 West 42nd 8treet, New York, N.Y. 10036. P. 0. SOX Mtt DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA OTtt Editor-Publisher 191174971 L. B. AUSTIN Published every Saturday at Durham, N, C. by United Publishers, Inc. MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher CLARENCE BONNETTE Business Manager J. ELWOOD CARTER Jfaj&i Advertising Manager Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. 27702 SUBSCRIPTION RATES United States and Canada 1 Year $600 United States a da . , Years 111.0 mreign Countries I Year $T50 Single Copy .1.. 20 Cents Principal Office Located at 4M last Petiierew Street . Durham, North Carolina 27708 NANCY PLANUM AND HEALTH Mrt. Slori. Riwttot Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I went to the doctor after I had tried to get pregnant and failed. He said I had infection in the cervix which WW probably the reason I had not become pregnant. He also said my tubes might be stopped up. I have read in a medical book that these conditions can be treated. What is the truth? Mrs. M.A.H. Dear Mrs. H.: Your letter does not say whether your doctor is now giving you any treatment for the infection of the cervix. Such infections can be treated if the proper tests are made to find out what type of germ is causing the infection. Once these tests (called "cultures") are made, the proper medicine to cure the infection can be prescribed. If your tubes are stopped up because of an infection, the condition is hard to treat. However, only a special kind of x-ray, or a surgical look at the tubes can tell if this condition is present. If you think you would be willing to go to the trouble and expense to have these special tests, I suggest you check with the gynecologist at the Health Department. After examining you, he should be able to tell you whether he thinks you should have any further tests or treatment. CONFIDENCE DWINDLING The effect on the American people was not surprising. A survey conducted by the Harris poll last October showed that during the previous six years the confidence of American in major United States companies had fallen from 55 percent to 21 percent, confidence in the military from the federal executive branch from 41 percent to 2T percent, and confidence in congress from 42 percent to 21 percent. On top of all this came Watergate, -Charles Yost The garish color is particu larly important in the forest, for it marks a man's presence in places where he might other wise be hidden by the heavy surrounding bush, invisible to heavy machinery operators in the vicinity. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUR OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT No. 71 E 573 In the matter of the ESTATE OF MACON KEITH Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable Clerk of the Superior Court for Durham County, made in the aoove entitled matter pending, the undersigned, as Administratrix of the estate of Macon Keith, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse Door in Durham, North Carolina, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 16th day of July. 1073, at 12 o'clock. Noon, ''ONE (1) 1967 SKYLARK FOU DOOR SEDAN BUICK AUTOMOBILE' Title No, 7953912A and Motor No. 444697HI90023" Dated this 18th day of June 173. (MRS) ELIZABETH WALKER KEITH, ADMINISTRATRIX ESTATE OF MACON KEITH DECEASED M. HUGH ATTORNEY THOMPSON Post Office Box 1422 Durham North Carolina 27702 623-30 77 Deur Mrs. Riggsbee: During intercourse, in order for the woman to get pregnant, do both people have to get something out of it? I am a new bride and am not sure about this. Mrs. L.G. Dear Mrs. G: I assume you are wondering if both the man and the woman have to reach a climax for pregnancy to occur. The answer is No. The man usually must have a climax because it is at that moment that the fluid is released which contains sperm, and it is the sperm which causes pregnancy. The woman doesn't have to enjoy it at all, but once the sperm are let loose into her body, no matter how she feels, they start swimming up through the uterus or womb and into the tubes, looking for an egg to fertilize. Sometimes the man's body releases a few sperm before he reaches the climax -this is why the method of birth control known as withdrawal" (the man withdrawing from the woman's body just before he has his climax) is not completely safe. Dear f "is. Riggsbee: Why do some girls skip their monthly periods - sometimes for as long as six months- when they are not pregnant? M.T. DearM.T.: Often when a young girl first begins menstruating, her periods my be irregular for the first year or two and missed periods are not uncommon during this time. It seems to take the body a while to get on a regular cycle. When established, this cycle is usually every 28 days. However, many women menstruate every 30 days, or 27 days or 29 days. As long as the time between periods is the same, we say this is a regular cycle. Some women never do establish a regular pattern. One time the number of days between periods may be 30, another time 26 days, another time two months. Apart from tae inconvenience of not being able to plan ahead, there is nothing to worry about in most cases. However, six months is quite a long time to go without a period I would say to checkup with the doctor is definitely in order to make an! IMByf. t Veterans Questions & Answers Q - 1 mi receiving a 60 percent service- connected disability compensation. I have a wife ami two children. My 17-year-old-child was married in January. When will my compensation payments be reduced?, A - At the end of the calendar year in which the child was married q - I was discharged from the Army in 1963. Do I still have rights under the G. L Bill for a guaranteed home loan? A - Yes. Congress has made no shut-off date for such loans. In fact, even World War H veterans are still eligible in some instances. Full information may be obtained from your nearest VA office. sure everything is alright. Address letters to Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214 Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill, NC, 27514. Q - I am on active with the Army and I plan to studv law under the "turn. Leave Program.' How do I apply so that I can receive VA benefits? ip - Submit to the nearest VA office VA Form 21E-1990, Veterans' Application for Program of Education, at Training, and VA Form 21E-1999a, Certificate of Availability, together with a copy of your excess leave orders (in lieu of DD 214) and a stair, iH-iit of service from your commanding officer. WHITNEY YOUNG SAID. . . "Black people work, too. They worked for 250 years for nothing in this country as slaves. They have done the dirtiest work in this society as have Mexican-Americans and Indians and migrant workers. And they don't believe that they' have to love America to leave it. What they believe is they have to make America lovable so that nobody wants to leave it...-The late Whitney Young Jr. THE CAROLINA Sat- Jane 30, tm;M This column of question and answers on federal tax matter is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. , Q) Because I've take a job, I'll have to et someone to take care of mv child. For the, pur poses of the child care dedac tioa, will it make aay difference whether I pay a babysitter to come into my home or take my child to a day care center? A) Yes, it will make a dif ference. The maximum deduc tion for child care services per formed within your home is $400 a month. However, for child care services performed outside your household, the maximum monthly deduction is limited to $200 a month for one child, $300 for two children, or $400 for three or more children. Q) Are child care expenses for teenagers deductible? A) Your child may qualify for the child care deduction if he is under 15, if you are en titled to claim an exemption for him and if you meet all the other requirements for the de duction, including the income limitation. A dependent who is physically or mentally incapa ble of caring for himself may qualify for the disabled de pendent care deduction regard less of his age. nwDca- For details, see IBS : tkm 60S, "Child Care and abled Dependent Care." write your Internal district office for a Q) I own a sea. If my charges me more thaMBSl price ceiling and I pay it, wfli I still be able to entire cast at the expense? A) No. If you knowingly pay a price higher than that permitted by Economic Stabili zation guidelines, that excess is not deductible. Q) I lost mv refund check Caa I get a duplicate ? A) Yes. Report the loss to the Internal Revenue Service Center where you filed your re turn and they will supply the forms needed to apply for a replacement. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE MAVUNu UUAL1FUSL) as Executrix of the estate of BUCK ROSAVELT PUREFOY, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons naving claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 1422. Durham North Carolina andor 319 Brooks Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, on or before January i urn . m in C I, i i , ui una m Li:e win im pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate navment. Dated this 25th dav of June, 1973. (MRS) NOVELLA HARRIS EXECUTRIX ESTATE OF BUCK ROSAVELT PUREFOY DECEASED. M. HIGH THOMPSON, ATTORNEY Post Office Box 1422 203 E. Chapel Hill Street Durham, North Carolina 630-77-14-21 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having quaililed as Administratrix of the estate of rrince uneu wuiiams, .fl a naaMfl tatf a .? f TVivl.'irtt S V WWOi' Via IBVC 1USUdUI County. North Carolina, this Is to noiiiy an persons navmg claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit, them to the undersigned at 1012 Rock Street. Durham N. C. 27707 on or before the 26th day of December. 1973 or this notice ii ne pleaded in bar ot elr recovery. All Demons indebted to said estate will please make immediate navment. This 25th day of June, 1Q79 Onaa 1 1 r a f i Administratrix of the estate of Prince O'Neil Williams, deceased. Carolina limes: June 30, Jul i, July 14, Juiy zi, July i August 4, 1973 X St. Mary's Country Day School State Approved Racially Non-Discriminatory Not Church-Affiliated Bus Transportation Available Openings in Grades l-4-5"6"7"8 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE St. Mary's Country Day School Bos 221 A Hillfboro, N. C 27278 TELEPHONE 732-7200 PRE- SALES- I 4 of JULY Get a jump ahead of the 4th of July Shoppers and Save Extra during our Pre-4th Sale! Buy the best tires and drive with confidence on your vacation trip! We at Rigsbee Tire Sales, know tires and can equip your car with the right set to give you the best performance and ride-ability you've ever experienced. With the right tire you'll pay less per mile and be assured of more safe miles. Come in today and discuss your tire needs with one of our professional salesmen! Clear Plastic Dome Shaped UMBRELLAS SPECIAL !T99' r TOYOAA List $57M Ea. Tl 66 She f 178-14 Mas $2.82 M.T. AatiOUTlr. Unique features set these new passenger car radials apart from others. Tough radial ply sidewalls. Two steel cabled belts for softer ride, longer tread life, and positive controlled steering response. Easy rolling. Surefooted. Reduce tread squirm and gas consumption. Run cool. Up to double average tread life. The Z-6 is specially made for foreign and domestic sport and compact cars. Tube type and tuneless available. 70-Gal. High Impact Plastic GARBAGE CAN $4 99 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE Every Toyo steel cabled Radial' Highway Passenger Car Tire is guaranteed to have, an original tread life of 40.000 miles. Should the tread wear out before 40,000 miles, ANY Toyo dealer in the Continental United States will give credit toward a new tire or cash refund, at his discretion for an amount determined by the percentage of guaranteed mileage. Steel cabled radials are also guaranteed against normal road hazard damage to tread depth of 232 inch of the original tread. Great Buy! SHOCKS Double Action $C95 Hat S3 Installation Guaranteed 20,000 milei. In the event these shocks fall during this period we will replace them for only a $3.00 installation fee. Worn Shocks Can Bo Dangerous Let Us Check Yours! for The Open Road Or Downtown Traffic! t 1 A V aw ' r r V "OB Hkau I C V x. s Y y I J xaT aaVaM r it Hercules ULTRAPREME "78 C78-14 Retail List 50.9S Reg. Wholesale $35.02 The ad-new Hercules Ultrapromo for 1973. Now Ultimate in mileage, performance, ride! latest 22 bolted construction means up to twice the mileage of non belted tires. Special polyester cord plies plus two fiberglass belts give a really fine ride. It's The Ultimate in safety, too! 27' M 0M lire. 1 1 an i ne i 1 sua r.s.f. ust wHOtssau sau C7S-I4 $2.11 $30.90 $35.02 $27.90 E78-14 2.31 52.50 35.81 28.52 F78-M 2.50 65.15 37.36 29.70 076-U 2.67 61.90 38.26 30.39 H78-14 2.94 68.35 40.83 32.37 J78-14 3.02 77.15 42.17 33.40 078-15 2.73 61.9Q 38.62 30.67 H78-15 2.96 68.35 41.32 32.75 178-15 3,12 77.15 41.96 33.24 178-15 3.31 85.90 42.43 33.60 Latest 22 construction, specially devel oped fot today's powerful cars. Polyester Cord Plies protect against heat and strain, help give a smooth, comfortable ride. Distinctive, elegant sidewall design sharp ens the appearance of any car. Unique shoulder and tread design give excellent road stability, and a noise-free ride. Avail able in most popular "78" series sizes. Our Modern Retreading May Well Be The Low Cost Answer To Your Tire Needs! : $ 1 W I dm AH Sites eshf mMh or 4 for '49.95 Our retreading it dene an the mail modern equiprhent. W. us only the best rubber and w. discard all tire casings that am net fully acceptable far retreading. W are set up ta expertly retread series 70 and series 71 tires These premium tires provide big savings when retreadedl Th. fact is. Our retreads cest much less, but ore better than seme new lew priced tires. And we guarantee them. . . . Guarantee material, work manship, and against read hasards prorated .n tread wear. Came in and leant hew eur modem retreading can save yau money without sacrificing safety. If yau are interested in the economy of retreads . . . and these tires will fill th bill for your type of driving . . . Rigsbee Tire retreads may be yeur best buy. Drop by and we'll shew you eur modem retreading equipment. Update your ideas about retreads and you may weN sov en tire costs. Shewn here are eur now 78 series retread and 71 series mud and snow. It's Some "Economy" Tire! ST I f SAFETIPREME "78" by WA aflMI '"" S0T75 HerculesVgJJ Each m9M II A PLY AW Plus SI. 8 1 F.E.T. Wi II I fM HMgEaV H you're th. careful type, thii lira hat a lot to offer. The only thing JM W Ur i tj i-PJB "tcsaemkaf about it is the price. It'i mode with four full plies of O JfjM 1 Kl BsS nytan card I. ghr. yau piatection against the unexpected things Mm mtfffiMmwM U Hp Vfl the read can do fe ywv hVat. Safety "M" fraction slot, in the Ireud SUSfrt I A o HeH dswgn help yew malt, sltalghl Sao steps, quick starts, and the mwmwwVMFTmm mM B I Dura-Syn treed compound gives a bonus in toughness, rssiBswis mmww"j f mWM f f ''r$ rBEIisaiM V fataeoH and mNeags. It's eur hillssNMMng nplantnent lis. tw a goMi i$':M- fu ' -r FQf'M 3 ' tfoal JBBBBBBH IC78I3 I SI 1 l I 1 1 SBeSSSSlSSSSSSSSSSSBS-SSSSSSSI.SI S"-SSSSSSi.".SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSUSSSSSSSSSISBSSSSSSSSSSSS We Don't Know What Your Tire Needs Are Until You Ask Us! Come In Today! Use Rigsbee Tire Sales Convenient Budget Plan or Your Favorite Charge Card Complete Tire Service We Do It All! RIGSBEE TIRE SALES "The Tire Professionals" Hours Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 6, Fri 8 to 8 l Bob Salmon I I Jim Wjii, 11 .1 II or
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1973, edition 1
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