Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 4, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 - win Ta - - MA Mrta.ai-VI "White H,, Honon He Advocated As Atty. CemT TO BE EQUAL By VERNON JORDAN lEDITORIALS & COMMI Newly Emerged Black Nations As more and more black nations gain their independence or becomes self governing, there is a growing tendency for the majority countries not to allow them to make any mistakes. Bahama recently became independent and has embarked upon the tide of self government for its citizenry. Immediately, thereafter, news accounts have carried various overtones of disaster and doom for the new nation. It appears to be a pattern, starting with the independence of Ghana and Liberia in the 10's, that emergin black nations can expect only mistake and failure. What appears to have been conveniently forgotten or possibly overlooked in the many news accounts is the historical methods by which democracies are borned and grows. The genius of democracy is that it grows stronger by the process of lilllUg ilHU MV!H III H I 1.1.11 MUIW.lin and internal weaknesses. Otherwise, it is difficult to explain an Aaron Burr, a Jefferson Davis, a Robert E. Lee, a Joseph McCarthy or a Richard Millions Nixon, except that we had 100 years of existence with Lee and approximately nearly 200 years of existence to produce a Nixon. These new nations, too, must make their mistakes as they seek to take up the cudgel of self government. They must take risks as well. There is no such thing as a riskless society or democracy for any country-whether black majority or white majority. If any democracy or society had insisted on a zero-risk j throughout history, none would have progressed as far as they have, our own nation, United States, included. A country's progress as well as possibly a man's progress, it seems, depends in a large measure on their wisdom in deciding which risks are ..-n'ihi anri which are not. WF,"'"V In weighing the risks the emerging black nations have chosen to seek its destiny through their majority power i rather than take a Jw crumbs under 1 colonial rule. AAJ'A W The choice for the newly emerging nations is clear and they must and will go forward to have some stake in their own destinies. Certainly we believe that there are still many flaws in our own society, our United' States, but we have had many yean of struggles as well as mistakes since the day the thirteen colonies decided to seek their own freedom and destiny on the shores of the mightly Atlantic. wnnid not it then be wise to at least allow these newly emerging countries an opportunity to help solve their own internal problems and internal weaknesses without forseeing nothing but doom as they move into the twentieth century? Mixed Blessing A dreadfully grim item appeared in the press concerning a Veteran's Administration 10-year study on aging. The assertion was made that, "Normal life expectancy in coming decades will be increased to 120 to 140 years if the retirement age is increased to 100...." Think what the Medicare bill would be if we all totered around till we were 140! We would have to work until we were 100 years bid just to piy for our own benefits. Humor to one side, it might be pointed out that if we are to achieve are advanced degree of longevity as a regular thing, we will have to plan to maintain conditions which encourage the advance of medical care, the development of new pharmaceutical products, now virtually stalled by regulatory red tape, and the "development and application of technology to produce goods and services and preserve the environment around us. Also, we should give considerable thought to preserving the individual freedoms and opportunities that, up to now, have been part of life in the United States and without which it would hardly be worth getting born.Jqt atone living to be 140 years uiu. ,o - - ..--. . V.- i Home Ownership Problems Any way you slice, it, a lot of people are being priced out of the home market, Construction costs continue to skyrocket, and mortgage experts, according to one news story, have estimated that each one percent increase in mortgage interest rates removes as many as 3.4 million families from the home-buying market. What the net result of all this may be no one can yet say, but one thing is certain, people still need to have a roof over their heads. An answer will be found, and it seems likely that it is going to be in the direction of such things as mobile homes and ready-built compact houses. There is an additional problem of finding the land on which to set the homes we build, and land use planners are making that evermore difficult and more costly too. The custom-built home on five acres of ground will, to an increasing degree for the vast majority of Americans, become a vanishing dream-a casualty of inflation and land use planning. This Means War Whoever heard of freezers and microwave tovens as weapons? The smart consumer who wants to win the battle of the budget, that's who! "Buying bargains in quantity and freezing thenv.innovative use of k-l lovers.., and cooking 'from scratch' are among top tips offered by appliance industry home economists....", reports a news release by the Association of. Home Appliance Manufacturers. The kitchen is a veritable arsenal of "artillery" to be used in the fight against high food costs, especially the freezer. Day-old baked goods actually improve with freezing because thawing adds Words of the Week The advice from the four Black female Caucus member as they spoke about the seriousness of performing their duties St representatives in Congress. Extolling its seriousness m carrying out duties, vibrant Texas Democrat Jordan mWmti that.-the business of running the government of our country involves in :,. j,f ,,H t. people who are honest, believe in train, jusikk, ' M. at'.. . . humaneness and in doing lit of the Black Caucus insist that "Mack women throughout this nation, young and old, rich and P m to have dignity Their role is to bring into the political scene something that has been put on the back seat too long, to bring it garnering of coalitions of people with Hood iudsntcn m 7 people who humanitv ami lOfwBJU. The i you to m to black men.. ."Mb time lor lanmnd that power does not your extemporaneous rhetoric you can exercise in relation to maw moisture; homemade TV dinners, pot pies and freezing of leftovers for emergencies can be lifesavers. In this time of awareness of an energy shortage, it is well to note that small appliances and the quick-cooking microwave oven save on power. Blenders are especially valuable for salvaging leftovers, which can be pureed and made into soup bases, sundae toppings or baby food. So before you surrender to inflation, think again. There are a thousand strategies available, if you will but look, and many are as close as your kitchen. Little Known Facts About Black Public Colleges ,' CHENEY STATE COLLEGE was chartered in 1842 as the "Institute for Colored Youth" and offered gratis or free education to future teachers for a period of 47 years. It became an accredited state normal institution in 1920, and later became a publicly supported college with diversified liberal arts curricula. COPPIN STATE COLLEGE began in 1900, sharing facilities with Douglass High School in Washington, D. C. It acquired its name in honor of Fannie Jackson Coppin, a pioneer in the preparation of teachers in 1926. It became a part of Maryland's State College System in 1952 and moved to a spacious 29 acre in northwest Baltimore. - . , r iihti." . ,-. I 1 WNDISCRMNATE ARREST kSL mWITHOUT COURT ORPER I ? S f. mrfsiz i tinu viz 1 tr9W&y m ; . ..-- 1 HV1 "anew m m 7W..: I " 1 I FOR A FULL 1MPLOVBIBNT POLICY 0) NEW YORK - For the past several years national debate lattery cc notiticaUv inspired Issues sucn . aa :;-':a- m m AtallrorAwmaitiyioMay Editors Note: The foUowing statement is by the Reverend Hos Williams. President, Atlanta Chapter, SCLC. The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of this newspaper. (Atlanta, Georgia, July 12, 1973) Due to the fact our Atlanta Chapter of SCLC is one of the most productive and effective chapters jn the whole nationwide structure of SCLC in Clothing the naked, Feeding the, hungry and liberating the captive. And rfne to the Atlanta Chapter having so many poor people strung out and involved in numerous projects, we' j .1x ALm lkk. nave no oiner aiiemauyc oww uwi to call upon the grass root and poor people of this nation to A-Mass and DEMAND Dr. Ralph David Abernathy to rescind his resignation as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Leader of the Poor Peoole of America. m The AW,Chapt make Ms Nation-Wide request of the L'a A . OuAt lhit'it rf vrrass-iuui wiu ui v"f America, because we cannot see any possibility of a successor or replacement for Dr. Abernathy as Head of SCLC that would be sensitive MI IClvllill tv uiv w j people today. Our fear is thay any possible replacement would do nothing more than turn SCLC into another Urban League-Type organization and there is not room enough for TWO Urban LEAGUES in America. Therefore, SCLC would be DEAD! r Certainly, many have thrown their hats into the ring before Dr. Abernathy 's statement could get cold. But, they have no intention of keeping SCLC what Dr. King and Dr. Ahwnathv organized it to be and that was to serve as the vanguard of the Poor People's Rights of this nation and act as the consciousness of Dae Black Movement. They are not qualified to face up to the Power Structure. They will not go to jafl for freedom, they will not face death day alter oay ior ine ngnis w uw pwi. Therefore, they are not qualified to lead SCLC and if the Poor People will A-Mass and demand Dr. Abemathy's leadership, I don't believe he will forsake them. . Massive support from the Grass Roots is the only thing that will force Mrs. King to do right by SCLC Otherwise, History wiB be forced to record the only organization the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. organized, an A the nnlv organization he worked and died for was choked to death economically and eliminated by an organization his widow organized - the Martin LUTHER King, Jr. Center for NinVioJhast Soda! CfefflSfc: - -. , for many of the contributions and reswircet pm to Mrs. King were received under the tUat tti(v wmilH he used to continue the works of her husband, the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. : V' Unless there can be an a-massing of grassrooi suppon across uic wuun Dr. Abernathy, the Atlanta Chapter will accept his resignation and try to find refuge in some other national organization. For a local Chapter to challenge the power structure as we have without protection of a national body is like being a tittle child without a parent. We agree fully with Dr. Abernathy - the middle class privileged Blacks, whn have benefited so much from the work of SCLC, on the whole have all but deserted the Black struggle. It is unbelievable a man wiui uic siaiuic u United States Congressman Walter Fauntroy, who is now holding such a privileged position only because of bis affiliation with SCLC, would open attacK me legacy icii oy uic ui. UUm iiiitiMr Vina Tr and Dr. , mot mi nuuivi : . . - Abernathy by not only misrepresenting the truth, but willfully lying by stating Mrs. King has raised or shared several hundred of thousands of dollars of money she has received since the death of her husband with SCLC In fact, the records will prove that Dr. Abernatny has shared the financial income of SCLC with Mrs. King and the Center, but Mrs. King and the Center have never shared the financial income of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center niitk FW Alumuthv anil STIf when wiui i. nuviMj ""'' " she knew the majority of her contributors thought they were not only contributing to the Center but also to SCLC and the continuation of Dr. King's works. This is the big secret they have been trying to keep from the public. Things You Sboild Know ni ArciN cn 238str- 149 sc King ofnumidia.africa-he won MANY WARS, All. FOR LQVEaS A BCff HE STUDIED MILITARY TACT) C 8 IN GARTH- mtbv Aftc 19 ur WAft & MAATFR SWORDS- SOON HE HAD DEFEATED THE FOREMOST GENERALS OF ROME AND SPAIN WITH HIS FAMED BLACK CAVALRY HE RULED FOR SO YEARS AND LED HIS LAST GREAT BATTLE AT THE AGE OF S i 1 Jam awe ci v aaaaaiBii a and order." aad quotas. Now that the demagogw it la time to move on to a real issue of basic signifl cance to many millions of peo pit and to the future of this !jwu read the oi' tis tics that show unemploy treading dowi omy or if you rself, you might not know just how bad Am situation really is. The government admits to an official unemployment rate of 4.8 percent of the labor x. mat sounas smau ugh until you realize that gjlWti tome U millkm pie, many with families to port, who can't get a Job. he labor farce u reality soUt in two. There is an upper tter of workers with good ink. ml aalavUa union aaaaw W w asn OBB - : BbV 'm Ammmm Pw"' ' aw and fringe bene atta tower ittor of people who have no Deb, work port time when they iwavy want full-tune employ meat, and those who do work foil-time but make below pov erty wages. It goes without saying that this lower tier of American workers Is made up dispro portionately of black people people, end Vietnam The latest poverty figures toO the story very well. Last year about one million white .people moved out of poverty, but some 300,000 Mack became f-'wae b tee past four yean, . over aBO,aoo blacks became Black poverty iSSs TSecome something of hush hush sub ject as emphasis Is pieced on the progress black people have made in education, in '- 'WMHflHKjfi Jobs, end In higher family income. But most of the economic pro tJvefy few black with the edu cation and skills to take ad vantage of the waning discrim ination in industry. concern is that one out of - li l Q- ! - - L-- that nearly half of all Slack children are growing up in poor ft miles, and mat the typical black family last year earned about $700 leas than the government Itself says is tee minimum acceptable liv ing standard. There are about 10 million people whites and blacks who work all year round for leas than 5,ooo. A third of all full-time workers make lose than a living wage. And these are tee lucky ones, the people with Jobs. What about those who aren't Vernon E. Jordan Jr. lucky enough to find a Job? The government says there are 4.3 million of them. But teat is only "f thLf'L eminent counts only people actively looking for work who can't find It Others Not Counted The tact ta that there are millions of people woo ere w Sv counted as being un employed because they have given up looking rk. or because they are working part toe, even though they may prefer to hold full-time Joba ff you sdd MwngA million leiMbi people, over two mimon of mem Instead of the official rate of 4.8 percent unemployed, a more accurate picture shows 10 percent of the labor force outof work, with a 30 percent rate for black workers. This grim reality has been hidden behind doctored statis- omy, and other diversionary issues. But it is clear that tee economy doesn't seem able to provide everyone with work, and it is time this issue came out into the open and toe na tion started a great debate on what should be Its number one priority - a full employ meat poBcy. . . Next week i n discuss some of the steps that could be taken to put America back to Quaries Book Selected To Go Overseas BALTIMORE, Mrf-A re cent book by Dr. Benjamin Quaries, the distinguished pro- lessor or history at Morgan State college, was one of 10 books recently selected for iistrlhiinii AvArtiaafl hv tha English-Speaking Union of the . t, "Blacks On John Brown," Dr. Quaries' latest book which was published In 1972, is one of the books designated as American Amoassaaor Books." These works are meant to interpret the Uvea, background, regions and cul ture of America to peoples of other countries. The book is a compilation of 25 selections by black Americans reflecting the high esteem in which Brown was held, not .only by his coun temporarles but by those of later generations. Tan abpics THATfe OX. 0FFISHER-HIOI CAN HANDLE THE KEY-YOU HOLD THE HOUSE STILL " v'V p. o. aox stas DURHAMi NORTH CAROLINA ITTOS L. E. AUSTIN " Editor-Publisher 10271971 Published every Saturday at Durham, N. C. by United Publishers, Inc. MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher CLARENCE BONNETTE J. ELWOOD CARTER Advertising Manager Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. 27702 SUBSCR United States and Canada 1 Year $6.00 United States and Canada 2 Years $11.00 Foreign Countries 1 Year $7.50 Single Copy ,71... Principal Office Located at 486 East Pettigrew Street fff Durham, North Carolina 27704 v,,',',! mco - i uial voi-LQio un Doo-030 rui oLnvioLj Ufetime ncome DURHAMOUUN1X 5 MMMM MIVlBlllV "lll nrrrirYwrTirywfTrinriiiiiiitTmr''''--y"----'- ?"" m i - Russell Road and thence or the 2btpusy of j FT" T i I n . .iJ.4tk - running th and alor the Seember, 1973 orf notice - vfl . Be OUT travel representative aSSfeSg ft'Srr- W'S " I FREE COPT "Mexico Adventure" I PRtr will olease make TYF b WR1 1 BKo . lt1 M RECORD PLAYERS 1 TAPE PLAYERS I I 306 Imssoaonaawjaa PUBLIC SERVICE CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE SUPPORTS BOND ISSUE IN PRINCIPLE The Citizens Advisory Committee for Community Improvement met July 11 and unanimously voted to support the Program for Progress bond referendum scheduled for a vote September 8. Dr. Annette L. Phinazee, chairman of the Committee and Dean of the School of Library Science at North Carolina Central University, stated that the Program for Progress includes most of the Committees 's recommend ations regarding use of revenue sharing funds. Dr. Phinazee said, "Revenue sharing funds should be expended for people, and the Program for Progress addresses itself to the needs of Durham's citizens." The bond issue includes $15 million in general bonds for na vine of residential streets, recreation improvements, a fire training taciiity, ana street thoroughfares, and $2 million in water and sewer bonds. In a letter to Mayor James R. Hawkins endorsing the Droeram in principle the Committee reminded the City Council of the need for continuing citizen input as details of the Program for Progress are developed. In reply to the Committee's endorsement of the Program for Progress Mayor Hawkins stated that he was looking forward to the Citizen's Advisory Committee working with the Council in implementing the Program of Progress. MORE BEEF Beef production more than doubled from 1950 to 1970, yet the cattle industry needs to increase its output another third by 1980 to keep pace with trends in population and per capita consumption, according to a nationwide panel -of 296. experte in ithorileul. Hogs and pigs on U.S. farms June 1, 1973 were estimated at 60.3 million head, 1 percent less than a year earlier. This Is Having qualified as Executrix Green, deceased, late of Tiiivkatii nnnntv North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, iirms ana curpwuKnu having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at 2004 Otto Street. Durham, North State of North Carolina County of Durham Uauino nullified as executor f tk ucfato nf Fannie B. Rosser, late of Durham s vuinrv rnic is m nouiv an persons' having claims against tee estate of Fannie B. Rosser tn nroconi them to the undersigned within six months IWtm rho riatA or MIC IlrRL publication of his notice of lame will be pleaded in bar of rhair mvnMrv. All nersons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This 14th day of July, 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Executor Estate of Fannie B. Rosser, deceased . ..v. lie U7ocf Parrbh Street Durham, North Carolina 27702 July 14, 21, 28: August 4, not viewed as partic ularly encouraging from the consumer's stand point, since production of other meat animals might be down also during the coming months. GAIN JOB SECURITY as CAREER EMPLOYEES Southern Railway will be recruiting I in this area in the near future for permanent employees. Excellent salary and benefits can De yours. I Watch your local daily newspaper during the coming weeks for complete details, including requirements, interview locations. dates and times. SOUTHERN RAILWAY iti" . 3 , K1S8 il 3 9I9IEH1 An Equal Opportunity Employer Carolina on or before the 10th day of January. 1974. or this notice will he nlearleri in har nf 'Jstocovery. All nkmnt m .-In !.(.,( in aalil estate will please make inuneuiaie payment. This 10th day of Jury, 1973. Theola G. Martin, Executrix of the estate of Luceilus C. Green, deceased. Theola G. Martin, Executrix July 14, 21, 28, August 4, 1973 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by HUMPHREY E. KENDALL ana wire, Ltvunw . KENDALL, TO C. 0. PEARSON, TRUSTEE dated ' Ait. 4 Attn . J October 4in, ' ( ' orded m book w?. Rage J M the office of the lister of Deeds of Durham Coulrtyi North Carolina; default having been mane in tha nairment nf inrfehtedness therehv secured and said . TV". . e . . . i i i mortgage oemg oy me tvniu thereof subject to foreclosure. tUa nnriarcianPf) Triisf.ft Will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court. House aoor in Durham County, North favnlina An liYiriav 17th rfHV of August, 1973, at Twelve described tract of land: ui.r.iMNlM: at. un iron stake in the northeast corner of Lot No. 2 of the plat hereinafter mentioned, in the east sine 01 3.1 minutes 1 2" East 1SQ 81 feet to an iron stake. southwest comer of property at Hnhort Pnnnw thence with and -aiaaHubert Cooper- southern D Mi 84 degrees 30 minutes East 408.12 feet to a stake, northeast corner of Lot No. 2 of said Map; thence with and along the northern a w m w a. m f nounaarv line oi los no. North 85 degs. 43 minutes 30" West 520.93 feet to an iron stake, the point and place of beginning, containing 1.949 more or less acres, and being. Lot No. 1 of the property of Ed. Cooper, Lebanon Township, Durham County. North Carolina, surveyed September 29, 1970 by J, Watts Copley, L. S. Map of which is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County. This nmnortv is sulri suhiect to ad volorem faxes and any liens or encumbarances of record as by law required this 12 day of July, 1973. A 10 deposit will be required of the highest bidder in cash at this sale. CO. PEARSON. TRUSTEE F. H. Brown, Attorney Carolina Times: J u 1 y 20, 27 August 3, 10, 1973. indebted to said will n lease make i a t e na v me n i This 25th dav of June. 1973. Rosa Grafton. Administratrix of the estate of Prince O'Neil Williams, deceased. r i: m l. OA iaruuiia nines, uuiic ou, ouit 7, Jury 14, Jury 21, July 28, August 4, 1973 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Prince O'Neil Williams, deceased, late oi iJurnam County, North uaroima, mis is to notify all persons having elalme aaainst the estate Of Said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1012 Rock Street, Durham, N..C. 27707 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Men operating construction equipment today are earning more money than ever before In history! Even though many new men are getting Into the field, the aemana nor, omy in ine uqiia States, but all over the world continues to grow! In many areas men are earning between $8.00 to $12.00 per hour depending on wage scale. No experience necessary. If you are tired of a low paying job without a promising tuture, wme rieamoni omire ana Equipment Services, 3969 Meadows Drive, Suite L-2, I ndianapolis, Indiana 46205, or call 317-635-9283. aa. m OAK GROVE DAY CARE CENTER 801 Colfax Street Durham. North Carolina 27702 Now accepting applications for children ages 18 months - 2 years $18.00 week 2 years 6 years $o.uu ween For further information call: 682-4710 or 682-3862 1 (open from 6:30 am, -5:30p.m.) '"-'T UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL Many career opportunities: Stenographers; Typists, Accounting Clerks; Electronic lecnmcians; uenerai uunry men; rigor maunenanvc men, Laborers; Maintenance Mechanics; Painters; Research Technicians; Systems A fwi.t on1 Rfntt finolHit- Surit-hhnanl (liwratitr Kxiwlle.nl benefits and salary program. Contact Personnel Department, 108 Vance Hall, Carolina campus, l.quai upponumry employer. SEARCH NQnUKB! "Kirby Shag King" .a m a MAa an. Hsuuwili, Ah h yaw Mr r- T"''1 rail "III J Ml. I Mat SN Mt w aart ! M tmnn V ALL AOOmJLO I "Kitky Clntlc SntM." 1m en aw rab, wccnai, J ! yir 1W9 iqtp.l in im full eo a unuc , iTva aa wma DEMONSTRATION Mf giaftrtiotl. YtfJf MM) Mai Mkl MM thtf MKNI WfM. U M Jor na aldlajarioti, af aaf of Ml Mjmmj MM gichord Ofjom THE KIRBY CO. , Of Durham 1117 Broad St, mKIImI; THE CAROLINA INN UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL MANY OPPORTUNITIES: Hotel Desk Clerks. Stock , Clerks, Cafeteria Supervisor, Cafeteria Cashier, Hotel Cooks, and Kitchen Helpers. Apply: P. O. Box 1110, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514, Equal Opportunity Employer NURSES fc Carolina tat Can be Purchased at the Following Locations: tiarrett's Biltmore Drug Store PETTIGREW STREET i e I c I o I e I THE LINCOLN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING ALUMNI IS ATTEMPTING TO UPDATE ITS U1KBUTUKY. IN ORDER TO COMPLETE THIS DIRECTORY, ALL GRADUATES ARE REQUESTED TO PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: L YOUR FULL NAME (including maiden' name, if married) I I PRESENT ADDRESS (or expected address, If planning to move) I YOUR PHONE NUMBER 4. YEAR GRADUATED PLEASE SEND THIS INFORMATION TO: Ms. Carolyn Henderson co Lincoln Hospital rJiirham,N.C. 27707 . i ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 10, 1978. Vinson & Qointon Ryan !; OKIE DRIVE, . Speight's Auto Service , COR FAYETTEVILLE & PILOT STS. Coleman's Grocery Store FAYETTEVILLE STREET Jackson Grocery Store 1 ENTERPRISE STREET I "Forest Hills Shopping Center rHAPlTT. HTT T. RT.VR q mm aafaaMWpw v. ear.' I William Arthur Smith 2605 JANET STREET ! The Carolina Times Office 436 EAST PETTIGRET STREET Lawrence Harper I COR. FAY. A FOWLER or 315 BAXTER ST, I Harris Shoe Shine Parlor ,aM . . ..... v- . Mmm viAvira mi a inn ntrftl o I BANKS PLACE FOWLER AVE. EXT. Ricardo D. Privette D&H Advertising Agency Business Printing ArtWork Advertising Spedalitiee Matches Pencils and Pens Calendars Larry D. Donnell P. 0. Box 1507 Durham, N. C. 27702 910-383.1025 SAM S PAWN 1 SHOP phone ti-isn ; 122 EAST AAAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. SEWING MACHINf star fry Otsr T Point Chach.Uti 1 CtllMalwii, ' ES7WM0it; 2 0aJclMi anfiM aiadlim? 3SaMttiCe3il iHEEE shNthteMOVOK! Slataastsa V WtiiHafarsaMy. Tm&SoimoL 7 aiw,lllltai . MaaiocoMraoi MffCtrainitlNl ' fwaMaly' 3.9S AuijUirurssiwiiK CIETtl pHmmmm PROGRAM DIRECTOR AM) INSTRUaORS A Career Learning Lab AN INNOVATIVE EDUCATION EXPERIENCE The SOUL CITY FOUNDATION, INC. of SOUL CITY. NORTH CAROLINA, has developed a uniaue approach to education. The Career Learning Lab will emphasize reading, writing and communication, math and economics for 100 junior high school students who will participate in the supplementary educational Droeram. Soul City, planned, new town in Warren Countv. will be the focal noint of the Learning Lab Soul City, a multi-racial community, is being developed by Floyd B McKissick Enterprises, I IM POSITIONS: Program Director; English Communications Instructor; Math Instructor; Economics Instructor; Reading Specialist QUAL1PI CATIONS: Commitment of developing new methods of educating under-achieving students. Experience andor background in working with underprivileged youth of all moss. Willingness to relocate in Soul City. Teaching certificate is not necessary Salaries negotiable. SEND RESUMES TO: SOUL CITY FOUNDATION, INC., P.ARF.RR LEARNING LAB, POST OFFICE 38, SOUL CITY. NORTH CAROLINA ,27553 3114 N. HARWOOD, DALLAS. TEX. 75291 JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRS QUALITY GEMS J. H. Solke PHONE 688-2205 508 E. PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C El I FORMAL WEAR I RENT-SALE j Dwight's Formal Wear Hours? Mw Fri. 4:30-9 pjn. Sat. 10 ajn.-6 p.m. I 1 i ' m ! 308 Dillard St Durham, N. C. f f Phone 688-7790 f CITY OF ATLANTA HAS .POLICE PATROLMAN OPENINGS Starting salary for high school graduates. STB me.: $754 for two years' college; $788 for college degree. Attractive benefits include 40 hour work week, col lege tuition refund plan for officers who wish to further their education, good life and hospital in surance and penson plans. Over 150 positions available. EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER iwiuWt rWrw In related field with 5 or more years at a management level in Personnel. Emphasis in communications, grievance procedures, benefits. Generalist experience helpful. Send written resume with current salary to: University Personnel Director, The University Of N. C. Chapel Hill, Chapel HilL NC 27514. Equal Opportunity Employer. Age limits 20 to 29. H. S. graduate required. mum ht. ST" 'Vision at least 2050, corrected 2030. Normal color vision. Exams given weekdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m At least two trips to Atlanta wm be necessary to qualify for these positions. Apply la person at the Personnel Office, City Hall Annex, 200 Central Ave., SW, Atlanta, da. Tel. 404) 858-8181. An Equal Opportunity Employer Homeworkers EARN $60.00 WEEKLY ADDRESSING ENVELOPES Rush 25c To G emco P. 0. BOX 21244X INDIANAPOLIS IND. 46221 MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC Motorcycle Mechanics, are asking for and getting top wages! In many areas men are earning $200 to $300 per week doing snmathinff thav eninv riiiinu Thn rtomanri for nnalifloH "Hik" mechanics continues to increase however, due to the industries sales and growth! If you like "Bikes", and have some mechanical anility, can ai-td-4ni or write: National Motorcycle Enterprise, P. O. Box 1271, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 For Sale VA Homes READY FOR OCCUPANCY Equal Housing Opportunity 1134 DELANO ST. 5 rooms, Brick Veneer, Price 122,400, cash down payment $1460, balance payable in 360 monthly installments of $166.93 each including principal payment phis interest at an annual percentage rate of 8. See Any licensed Broker or Call Veterans Administration WINSTON-SALEM. N. '.. 723411 EXT. 23 i 234 BRASSY CREEK AVE. j PHARMACIST I &II Pharmacist I ($11,916-15,096) and Pharmacist II ($18,06846: PndHnnc available with the State Denartment of Mental Health. Acceptable training and experience: graduation from a recognized scnooi oi pnarmacy ana license 10 practice pharmacy In the State of N.C. Two years of Pharmaceutical ovnorionro is maufoed for the Pharmacist II position. Institutional experience desirable. An equal opportunity If interested submit resume to Director of Pharmaceutical Services, Mental Health-Albemarle Building, Kaleigh. E. N. Toole & Son Day Phone 682-3486 Night Ph. 682-6506 Residential. Commercial, Induatnal WMaf General Electrical Engineer and Contractor ESJBCnUCAL AND MECHANICAL REPAIRS LIGHTING FCCTURKS AND EU.ECTRfC SirPPTJES WIRINXi FOR LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER REFRIGERATION AND AUt CONOITTON SERVICE ectric Motors Rewound Bought. Sold and serviced Service on All Makes of Stokers and Oil 432 East Pettlfraw Street DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27701
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1973, edition 1
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