i&mWm'&lStm ":'',-.?'Vi..
CAROLINA TIMES St., ARfwt 11, 1078
Marine Captain Clarence A. "Bo" Bates
Marine IstLt. Arthur F. Elzy
Marine Capt. William A. Henderson
an entrance lest and joined the
Corps' Platoon Leaders Class
(PLC) in hopes of graduating
from college and receiving
commission in the Corps
simultaneously. He wanted at
that time, to be an infantry
officer.
When the billet he expected
closed, Capt. Henderson
opted for aviation. He's been
happy as a Phantom pilot ever
since. (He, chose this program
because he would receive his
training only during two
summers of his college years,
and under it, students don't
have to attend any military
drills or meetings during the
regular school year. Also, if he
wanted to, he could have
received a financial assistance
stipend of $100 per month.)
Today, he is a Marine
captain and was awarded two
Distinguished Flying Corsses
for his actions as an aviator in
Vietnam. He suggests that
those interested in PLC and
other Marine officer programs1
should contact their local
Marine Corps recruiter.
Currently undergoing
advanced leadership training at
the Marine base at Quantico,
Va., Capt. Henderson, married,
was raised in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Another who found an
unexpected amount of
satisfaction in aviation was
Arthur F. Elzy who joined the
Corps as an enlisted Marine and
found his way to becoming an
officer through aviation. He is
now a first lieutenant and an
F-4 jet radar intercept
operator.
Only one of these Marines
had any prior I
aviation. That was Capt. Bates.
Bates' father was a member of
the famed all-black 99th
Pursuit Squadron of the Army
Air Corps during World War II
Bates, who cal
home, attended UCLA for
three years until 1965. "Then I
pretty much goofed off until
1967 when I enlisted as a
Marine," says the young
Marine. While undergoing
recruit training, Capt. Bates
was selected for officer training
and by the summer of 1968
was beaded overseas as a
second lieutenant.
Bates is now an intelligence
Officer for a Marine Air Group
stationed at El Toro Marine Air
Base in Southern California. A
bachelor, Bates enjoys scuba
diving and skiing in his off
hours. . . . hr&t . r4
ist Lt. uizy
Corps and was training at Parris
Island when he was U
aviation. He went to school at
the Na al Air Station, in
Pensacola, Fla., for 16 weeks
and had later training at
Glencoe, Ga. As radar intercept
operator on an F-4 jet, he
handles all communications
and gives the pilot altitude, air
speed and other essential
information.
Stationed currently at
Marine Air Station, Cherry
Point, NC, he is mar:W!. Hi
ittended schools in the New
York area and is finishing his
college degree under a Marine
program.
Worried about Pesticides
Does the use of pesticides
fag to the United Nations Food
and Agriculture Organization.
The FAO recently explained
the safety of pesticides this
way: " Pesticides, like all
chemicals, may have effect
other organisms living in the en
vironment, including man him
self: whether the effects occur
or not is simply a question of
dosage and of proper use. Many
substances are needed by plants
and animals but which in over'
doses are poisonous .
4i4WWa4
Dear Mrs. Em'
I have suffered numerous
miscarriages, and my doctor
seems to think I have no
physical reason not to have
operation called the "purse
string" technique. Please tell
me about this technique and if
you think it can help.. ; ,
"v.... Mrs. T.S.
Dear Mrs. S. : , "5
I have consulted a noted
gynecologist about the "purse
string" technique for
correcting problems associated
with miscarriages, and here is
what he has told me:
The "purse string"
technique is used in specific
where the woman's
cervix cannot hold the
pregnancy. To find out if a
woman has this condition,
must be exam
she is not pregnant, and her
cervix is X-rayed to see if the
condition exists.
The condition in
cervix cannot hold the
pregnancy is rare (only about 1
out of every 1000 women have
it), so the chances of your
having this condition is highly
unlikely. -. V(r
There are many other
reasons for having miscarriages,
and if you don't have the
specific condition just
mentioned, you cannot be
treatet
technique. Your doctor may
have already determined that
you do not have this condition..'
I would en
Young
Black
Marine
Fliers
One day in Vietnam Marine
'Cm. Clarence A. (Bo) Bates
decided he didn't want to be
an infantry officer any longer,
fjtfiked the Corps but thought
he would rather fly than walk.
He let this be known to
Headquarters Marine Corps in
the form of a request to go to
flight school. Within days,
Capt. Bates was off his feet and
in training to become a jet
pilot.
Jteany one out oi every
three Marine ollicers u an
:.fiflfctor, and Capt. Bates isn't
alone in making a belated start
j fries.
For example, William Avery
Henderson was attending
Eastern Michigan University.
During his freshman year, be
was walking across campus to
. lite the student union. Along
tie way, be began a
conversation with a Marine
aeewitter. Henderson soon took
nossin
Presents
BOB BAKER ,f
MondayThniSalitordaY
Radio No. 1 Durham
WSSB It the only Durham feadio
Station that stays on 24-hoiwta day
I days a week, 865 'ays a year.
Radio No. 1 Durban
HtSP
PREGNANCY PLANNhNG
AND HEALTH
Mrs. BlMil Mapm
continue working with your
doctor on your problem of
miscarriage. If you have not
been under the care of a
gynecologist (a doctor who
specializes in female disorders
and pregnancy problems), then
you should make an
appointment to see one. Ask
your family doctor to refer
you to a gynecologist, or you
may ask for a referral from
your local health department
The yellow pages of the
telephone book also have a
listing of the gynecologist in
your area.
Sometimes these problems
take time to resolve, but your
gynecologist will be able to
determine the cause of the
miscarriages and to help you
carry to full term and have a
healthy, happy baby. M
Dear Mrs. F i -
My b,-vi.!.id and I are very
much in love and we want to
get married. I am underage and
my mother refuses to sign for
me. We are thinking about
running away to get married
What do you think we should
do?
M.L.V.
I cannot tell you what to
do, but since you asked for my
opinion, here's what I think
about your problem.
Before you do anything so
drastic as running away, ask
yourself some questions. What
do you plan to do with your
life? What kind of job could
you get without even a high
bbbmbib bsBW?' ' 'jsBfct '' W ' -At fern. JmW
EjgaL ygfyllffifc'' v gjgf3lg 9
A FIRST FOR FSU
BUSINESS STUDENTS -Milton
Yarboro, Placement
Director (extreme left) and Dr.
Grace Black, Chairman of the
Department of Business
Administration at Fayette ville
State University (extreme
right) extend congratulations
to three FSU junion business
administration majors after
receiving Co-operative
Education work assignments
with the Department of the
Navy. The students will be
employed full-time during the
second semester. September 15
to December 21 and will
resume their academic studies
during the second semester.
FSU students from left to right.
with their work assignment and
location are Donnie Campbell,
Industrial Specialist, Norfolk,
Virginia; Lawrence Moore,
Supply Management Trainee,
Norfolk, Virginia; and Patricia
Fuller, Computer Specialist
Trainee, Portsmouth, Virginia,
school education? If you had a
baby, how would you support
it? Do you think you could be
good parents to the baby at
your age? Are you ready to
take on the responsibility of
raising a family and giving up
ou now have as a
single person? Is marrying early
by running away worth all the
hurt it win cause your families?
Have you -tried to understand
your mother's feelings? What
are your reasons for not
waiting until you are older arid
more mature?
Then there are some facts
you should know: More
marriages made while the
couple are in their teens end in
divorce than those who marry
later, so your chances of a
successful marriage are slim at
your age. People change a great
deal during their late teens and
early 20's and that is why so
many young marriages fail,
You think now that you
love each other, and if you do,
wait and get married later so
your marriage can have a good
chance of lasting a long time.
After all, that's what you're
hoping for, isn't it -A lifetime
of happiness together?
Address letters and requests for
free booklets on birth control
to: Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214
Cameron Avenue 27514.
All tourists seem to have the
same experience; their -trip
would have been wonderful )f 6
hadn't been foi an the tmm
Any politician who talks about
"little people" needs to have the
prescription in his
checked.
-i ?
. i
THIS EXCITING ACTION
DESERVES AN INSTANT RE-PAY!
What's Instant Re-Pay? It's ten cents
a pound, cash on the spot, for all the
all-aluminum cans you bring back to
us for recycling. , '
Naturally, that includes the new
Budweiser and Michelob all-aluminum
cans.-:-, : J. ';)
(And actually, you don't have to crush
the cans, but it helps if you do.)
This kind of recycling program is
especiallyittDortant because it helps
fight litter at the same time.
Instant Re-Pay is a cleaner-community
idea from Reynolds Aluminum
and Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Help us
make it work.The more cans you bring
back, the bigger your Instant Re-Pay!
Here's where to bring them:
Ace
Distributing Co., Inc.
303 Highway 70 East Bypass
Durham, North Carolina 27704
Wednesdays
9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon
Distributor Of Budweiser. and Michelob- Beers
Report Says N. C
"Poor" Declined
During Past 10 Yrs,
Based on a study of the
1970 census earlier this year by
the Decision of Social Services
of the N. C. Department of
Human Resources, both the
number of people and the
percentage of the North
Carolina population that would
be regarded as "poor" declined
substantially during the ten
years between 1960 and 1970.
There were 1,796,000 poor
persons in the state in 1060,
this number had declined to
992,000 by 1970. In
percentage terms, 39.4 percent
of the people in North Carolina
were poor in 1960 compared
to only 20.2 percent of the
state's residents in 1970. This
is almost a 50 percent
reduction in the number of
people in poverty over the ten
year period. Yet in spite of our
progress, the fact remains that
one out of every five people in
North Carolina was living in
poverty at the beginning of the
1970's. The nationwide
incidence of poverty was 12.6
percent over seven percent
less than North Carolina. ''
Who are the poor in North
Carolina? There ire' a number
of personal and" family
characteristics that seem to
l -rod i ; iff. :.!:v-ibh)!,. !
poverty. ,ih general, the kinds
of peopte who are especially
Ukely " ttT: be poor include,
persons living in families
headed by women; persons not
living in family units at all but
alone or with others to whom
they are not related; the
elderly; the- very young;
non-whites, persons who are
under-educated and then-
dependents; arid persons living
(m farms in rural areas and
those living in inner cities.
These are the sorts of people
who are pcfrFbrth
Carolina.
Although women are no
longer subject to
discriminatory pay practices as
was once the case, there are
still many occupations which
are thought of as "man's
work." Further, if a female
family head has young
children, this acts as an
additional barrier to full
economic participation. There
has in recent .years been a
decided irkjreiae in.the number
of families headed by females.
In 1970, they made up 29
percent of the poor family
members in the state compared
to only 7.6 percent of the
non-poor family members.
The personal productivity
of older people may be lower
than for younger members of
the adult population because
of health impairments, many
have skills and abilities that are
no longer in demand, and
institutional factors such as:
provisions of the Social
Security system and various
pension plans and the kinds of
over-generalized beliefs that
younger people have about
older people. Finally, old age is
often linked to poverty
because of the abandonment of
the elderly by their children in
our mobile society.
The elderly represented
15.8 percent of the poor
persons compared to only 6.2
percent of the non-poor
persons in North Carolina. Of
the total persons 65 and over
in 1970 living in this state, 39
percent were poor.
A person's race is important
in determining whether or;Hj)
that person is poor. The rtyE;
indicates that approximately
44 percent of the state's
non-white population was poor
in 1970 compared to only
approximately 13 percent of
the white population. : f-
One , of the major factors
determining a person's
economic competitiveness is
hisher level of educational
attainment. The report showed
that 52.1 percent of the poor
family heads had less than 8
years of education with 31.6
percent having 8 through 11
years. Only 16.3 percent had
12 or more years of education.
Poor people are found
everywhere in the state, but
they are found more
frequently and in greater
concentrations in certain areas
and kinds of places. The report
indicates that 63.2 percent of
the poor in North Carolina
lived in rural settings. The
Coastal Plains area of the state
had 49.3 percent of the poor,
the mountains 21.2 percent
and the Piedmont 29.5
percent.
With all the progress made
in the decline of poverty
during the past decade, the
report indicates that a higher
percentage of the poor were
elderly and nonwhlte Wl&ftP
-than in 1960. fc.t:lPvt
PRICES (M THIS
AO ARt (FFECTIVt
THROUGH
Saturday.
AUG. Ilrii AT
AtP WIO IN -"
DURHAM
ITIMS OFMRCD
FOR SALE
NOT AVAILABLE
TO OTHtR
RETAIL
AND
WHOLESALERS
H&a mz t x '! w mm m
a&p POLICY:
A ill, Sl!v S;"i-'"s! .l"0'l '
RAlNCHECK:
,i It!."' sm s; "V ,i t'.,1-....
v.,- ,t.i". ' ' .i Hl "' '
GUARANTEE:
A si'
SMOKED HAMS
79
"SUPIR-RIGHT"
CENTER SLICES
Oft ("INTER
POITIOMS II. $139 shank
SHANK HALF. IUTI f'nT
PORTION OR 16 TO M Lb.
19 LI. WHOLE HAM LI. 89c
.LP Df LI. DELIGHT H BILI.DIl.IGHT
tils 'Ma. inspe f
Breast
Quarters lb. 9T(
Quarters
A1P OUI DIUGHT
Atr vibi-wifciwn i mmr viLi-viiieni
Harri Salad 63c Red Cherry Parfait ST 43c Potato Salad "sV"" Z 47c
et.ru JOMH-S MIOZIN - a, r AVI MQNIY ON OZIN
SAVE MONEY AT AtP WIO ON
u.
89c
SAVI MONEY ON FOZIN CAF-N JOHN 5
X 85c Shrimp Cocktail 3 $100
TRY SOME FROM A&P WEO
i MEN MORTON
Ocean Perch Fillets V 89c ffi Fried Clams V& 75c Turbot Fish Fillets
CHECK AND COMPARE . I WiO SAVINGS ON FROZEN . TY SAME II01IH '
Dressed Whitina Fish u. 45c Dressed Whitinq Fish 'itt $2.19 Dressed Croaker Fish u. 59c
TV IBUI TODAY flOZEN SAVE MONEY ON BOOTHS SAVI MONEY ON FEtOZEN CAfN MHN'S
m .. ' r.. . i ' t-w. so. .:--r:.L t:jl:i. iz-o
DOOrns risn STICKS n. ot v.rop risn i iouhs
LOOKS LIKE A FRANK . .. . TASTE LIKE A FRANK
AP BRAND PICN
SAVE MONEY ON "SUPIR-RIGHT" GREAT A&P WEO VALUE SUPER-RIGHT SAVE MONET ON "SUPER-RIWfT"
ALL MEAT BOLOGNA SMOKED BEEF pure pork SAUSAGE
BOX-O-CHICKEN
Lb.
All Mil
Pmuudiy Sipnmi
79
43
12-0.
Pk9-
69
80.
Cup
1U.
Cup
mi, m
GREAT
TASTIN
1 Lb.
Pkg.
49
99
WAFER-THIN 3 0
SLICED Pkg
Hi
HOT
MILD
BONELESS BUTTERFLY
PORK CHOPS u
rki-irn L 10-Oi
v.i..vv.., PL A
ings, Mcol r"9;
Loof, Salisbury Steak,
and Turkey
JfeuPIR-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FEO
FRESH PORK
BONELESS
PORK ROAST Lb..'Jif
SHOP A&P WEO FOR
AP BRAND
BATHROOM
TISSUE
79
Blueberries - 49c
TENDER FRESH gafitt
Yellow Corn 10 79c
MEDIUM
Yellow Onions 1 9c
Radishes 2
CRISP
Red
SHOP A&P WEO FOR
9c
BEEF PATTIES WITH...S'
MUSHROOMS
MEAT LOAI-
GRAVY AND SLICED TURKEY
SALISBURY STEAK
VEAL PARMAGIAN
CALIFORNIA
BARTLETT
PEARS
29
SWEET & JUICY
SINGLE PLY
BATHROOM
TISSUE
2-PLY
BATHROOM
TISSUE
439
?99
jfmmmmmm -
A&P SINGLE PLY
PAPER
Jmp J
Prf Bow. hesk FlowiiR.!WR
O'Cted Coffee
. 1 LB. BAG
H0NEYDEWS
85
CALIFORNIA
JUMBO
4
SIZE
77c
Each W "7-
AtP SNACK
AtP SALTINE
. .. w .... v ruir IIIU Al LlVfl twnv .11 SI iVMt
Dog Food 2 23c Cat Food 14c Crackers 27c Crackers Wt 25c
AMH fAOl'miMCM
DAILY AVY TTM ' i; , ' Mt. .. - .':-. r -T" '
Dog Meal 5 BL.k,t9c CalUHar X 41c Vejbanl''-. '--'A--iHwJMaK-. -SK--"
tf MEDAlllOM UIVOi Cm AtHOET MOIST J-Ox. Pks. ANM PA8I RICH HO TOMATO
ANN F-A6I IAMECUI
DogFootfHHS&3Cc Dog Food ,S, 81e Ketchup 36c Saica 252l Wc
AtP INSTANT NON-IAT DRV IvClOCK OICAE INSTANT ANN PACI MJRI GROUND (LACK ALL AVOM O.INK MIR
Wlk $2-58 CoHoo S$1.D3 Pepper 96c Cheeri-Aidoi 39c
AtP VACUUM PACK lM .
Coffee 2ciS $2.09 Coffee $1.19 Juice V; 7c BImWIa 'e
Alf SWtETINEO OR UNSWEETENED
EIGHT O'CLOCK 100,, BRAZILIAN INSTANT fiR APEFRlHT A thi
COFFEE "" M07 juice
A&P VACUUM PACKED CHILLED
ORANGE JUKE
BOKAR INSTANT
AtP ORANGE
ALL HAVORS DRINK MIX
AtP VIRGINIA SALTIO
inuts V:
AtP HARDWOOD BRIQUIT
,..,-r H. t
MM;
pi,, mm.
L 39c
77c Tiipi
HP CHARCC
Charcoal T 65c Lighter
AtP REGULAR OR HARO TO MOID AtP R.. MtlilM, UnM-MjN
rSurav ,4r.' 49c Shave ,r0XWC
r
CHOCK'S MULTIPII AtP SPRAY , .,
Vitaminsi S2.49 Deodorant 7& 79c
U.S.P. 5 GRAIN
A&P ASPIRIN
100 Cr
lot.
11 4 r
fOUR OWN HEARTY & VIGOROUS 1
KaaafiB
RUSH'S PRI-PARID DLACKIYt
14c
2549
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3
Iirs mhi hire's all tou 00: V-.;;;;-
L... .T. , . ...!.:. ,...! ... f .1-'' '-I- . ' '" WtZ
i a K at ; . - , r i .. ' i ' i ' 1
urn
AtP Plastic oariage
Bags , 39c
AtP DEODORANT .'
Soap 6S'59c
AtP Alt VARIITIU AIR
Freshener 49c
AtP BRAND LAUNDRY
Rinse
m
AtP REG. OR BUTTERMILK
Biscuits 4 55c Peas
AIT VEIVIETA MHO-RIT AMM. OR llllMtlfji;,
Cheese V $1.64 Cheese 75c
PILLSBURY "BACK TO SCtWPtf
$1.25 REFUND OFFER
Pillsbury will moil you 25 of your school toyaJfan
cost (up to $1.25) with 5 purchase ot ony these
products GET DETAILS ON REFUND CERTIFICATE
FROM ANY A&P WEO STORE.
PH.LSWRV I AM II V WALNUT PIllJRURY EAMM.Y WPOR..
Brownie 5 79c Brownie 3- 63c
Pie Crust "J
PU.LSBURY ttAOV TO SPRIAO-
33c Frestings,!
ALUMINUM IOIL WRAP
AtP CORMID REEF
SKINNER'S WIDE EGG
AtP CORNED BICF
rlAil r'9fe Hash ,5;::0' 55c Hash "ci.0 iif
hmi Hwr-.r -i . k
Soari 4 r 59c Noodles ' 37c Noodles 25c
r - pk .., -
'. I A CMOY
PKk
TEXIZE FANTASTIC SPRAY
MARVEL ALL FLAVORS
LIQUID tLIACH
ni
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8.1 n-
HI
TIXIIl IAN I Ail it wAi ' - kJ- mmmm .
RiMnor 87c lee Cream ' v 79c Ice Milk & 49c
HOUSEHOLD CLIANIR AtP IROHN MINUTI MAIO COHC
Texize 73c Pie Shells 35c Lemonade 29c
LIQUID DISH OITIRWNT AtP PROXIN-IN RUTTIR UU AtP CONC MOIIN ORAHftOIT
Ahoy 3 V0. $1.00 Spinach '& 29c Jnice 4 & 99c
JANE PARKER All BUTTER
ftjtmeu
Cinnamon RoUa 5
DO YOUR IAUHORY WITH FOWMII.
Ajax Detergent
mriiCIHT MM BttHIl
Ajax Liquid 9H
(OR YOUR HOUSIHOL. tMIH-AU. MIRKM .'
Ajax Cleanser 2 - 59c
IIP WINOOWI clean wiim ajar , '
Window Cleaner s 57c
WIIM ammonia UOUIB
Aiax Cleaner 73c
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BllW V" 'V m I EURuRl Hill - a a m. . t j . t 111,1,1 , mm imm m
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Loaf Cake 3
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Lemon Pies
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Donuts
-45c
29e