1
6A THE CAROLINA TIMES Igg AtjbI 25, 1071
"ftrUAii Iiuk Can't Be Confined To Prisons
ff Watergate is I microcosm
of corruption at the highest
ksrets of the political process in
this country, shocking for it's
depth and intensity, the spate
of prison rebellions that have
htch occurring with increasing
frequency night be said to
represent yet another
microcosm of this society's
degradation.
And again, even as we leam
about more than just the
working of the executive office
as a result of Watergate, the
prison insurrections expose
more than just what the
Oklahoma State Penitentary,
or Attica, are like.
More often than not,
persons jailed are reflective of
this country's incapacity to
deal with it's most neglected
sections - i.e. the Black and
poor. If crime is indeed "a
social problem" as the Justice
n KA.-c- it ic in It'c
UCJVItlllCllt mmyo "
recently released book "Crime
in the United States," without
coming to grips with the social
conditions that produce
PRESIDENT NOT ABOVE
LAW
The President is not above
the law. He is, after all, merely
the first citizen in a republic.
He. too, is subject to law. He
should be the first upholder of
the law. To appear to be
anything but that is intolerable
in a society under law. Senator
En in calls for a reassertion of
"high moral leadership.'- Mr.
Nixon has for the moment
chosen political expediency
over mot leadership. We urge
him to reconsider his choice of
roads. -Cfh r 1st ian Science
MONITOR
"crime" simply means feat
crime must increase, or - and
this is the most dangerous
prospect - facist-like controls
be imposed to get the crime
statistics down and probably
with increasing frequency, to
rigidly regulate all aspects of
our lives.
In a society designed to
keep huge sections of the
population (and Blacks in the
U. S. represent a huge section)
locked into a subserviant
position, crime becomes
defined as the necessarily
disruptive efforts of that
section to alter it's relationship
? thoM' who keep them
trapped; those in jail being the
most overtly rebellious or
enraged or simply frustrated.
But those imprisoned extend
far beyond the walls of prison
uiatituHui) - ( v ; --vr. i
On can't heln but note that
Eriichitan, HaldSrtfeand
HWlm lit dendinfPwhat
seeihsflo be their criminal
behavior "have invoked
"national security" almost
totally within the context of
events that have to do with
social change. Thus we almost
automatically these days
assume out phones are tapped,
that -the FBI, CIA, and who
knows who else is lurking
everywhere listening for a
dissident voice.
Neglect arid failure to come
to grips with social ills that
beset this society has
stimulated challenges to the
very nature of this society. It is
perhaps too early yet to be
able to tell whether this
movement will be able to grow
atmnn enough to nfevent itself
1 B wO. 7. .
from being crushed by very
powerful repressive forces in
this country. The prisons are
filling up with this movement's
potential strength, for the
failure, "benign neglect", or
outright unwillingness of those
who rule this country to assist
in facilitating a meaningful life
for th unfranchised and
disenfranchised of this country
hills the streets wife dope and
crime, and) of tese fills the
prisons. Jp
fe Thosethrown in the prisons
'carry with them the tensions
and frustrations of neglect.
Prison officialdom too often
carry's with it society's
unwillingness to deal with
these issues. Thus, explosions
are virtually guaranteed.
Caaiq
Office To Observe
New Office HourS
The Durham Social Security
flffW iu-fi t 90.9.9. Jinpss
Road, will observe new office
hours, effective September 1.
The office will be open to the
public from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Personal or telephone contacts
should be made during these
hours.
People who wish to file
claims or transact other
business relating to retirement,
survivors, disability, Medicare
and supplemental security
income payments should
contact the Durham Office.
This office serves people living
in Durham, Orange, Person and
Granville Counties.
Tii 1 JM ITUjCA VnTTftS
iiK St.U T() DKALEHS
i'RICKSGOOD THRU
Saturday. August 25th
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4 'i--
4 By JOHN HUDGINS
Make no mistake about it, RICHARD MILHOUSE NIXON
should be impeached. There is no reason why a man in the middle
of such a mess should be allowed to run a country.
I wish to make it perfectly clear AGNEW, TOO, common crook
from Maryland. How could a man with even a hint of such
character be allowed to take part in government. Even hippy
Holhouser is getting into the news. I think we are caught up in a
United States of Watergate. You see, it would take a place like
America for money and finance to become king. Here money can
buy anything, the presidency, a governorship, a seat in Congress.
Not only can it get the right people in, it can also control those
that are in through pay-offs, and kick-backs.
It is small wonder that Black people are beginning to see
salvation andor liberation in terms of dollar signs. Too many of us
are beginning to believe that if we had money we could buy our
liberation. What we and the current administration are not looking
at is the fact that money leaves tracks, that possession of money
has little to do with integrity, or concern for humanity. We must
learn that freedom is bought not with cash but with commitment
of action. J. ., A.
Yes I say they should be impeached, but I say so with the full
knowledge that it more than likely will not happen. It will not
happen because those in a position to do it are also bought off,
nt( nx tied to kick-backs. We are slowly learning, if we pay
attention, that in the phoney democracy of America, that money
controls and runs the government and not the vote of the people
m -n i i'h0 .,c uuu-k nt'onle we must recognize
nor ine win oi mc pwprc. mvu - , r
that there are limitations in appealing to the vote, or the
democratic process in this country. We must become wise to the
point that we recognize power for what it is. Money represents a
kind of power in America, but there are many other kinds of
power that Black people have access to. If we unite behind one
another and with one another, we can realize the freedom that we
were intended by our creator. It is not for sale, it must be taken.
Thank God, Black people never bought Nixon, or Agnew or the
whole administration. White America bought those. It is our task
to determine that the Black community nor indeed the world
community will be controUed by men who have or can get the
almighty dollar. It is our task to put humanity forward so that the
natural beauty of the world we live in can come forth.
So whether they impeach the hoodlum(s) or not it is our task
and our duty to show thai a corrupt America has not corrupted all
Black people, and that a corrupt America shall not corrupt the
world and the communities therein.
mm
FSU BRONCO POINTE-MARKER KUK "fa rayewevuw oww
University senior wide-receiver Clarence Pointe. Last year, Pointe
had thirty receptions in the CIAA totaling 400 yards and two
touchdowns. Pro-material, Pointe hopes to better this production
when the 1973 season opens September 8 for the FSU-gridmen at
Federal City College, Washington, D.C.
s
uwam in u
ullu x wisu mm
Durhdm-RaleiR mm
55
m
Kugust SAtni
I ALL FURNITURE IN THE I
HB STORE REDUCED! H
Many Savings Up To
j ftflg OFF ' . ggl
Black is Tapped As
A Noted Educator
James C. Black, a native of
Durham, as been named to
appear in die 173 edition of
Outstanding Educators of
America.
He holds the Bachelor of
Arts, Master of Library Science
and Master of Arts from North
Carolina Central University. He
also holds a certificate In
Educational Media from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Black is Director of
Freshmen Studies, and
Director of Educational Media
of St. Augustine's College in
Raleigh,
The men and women whose
names appear in Outstanding
Educators of Amerca have
received a distinct and
well-deserved honor. Through
publications and professional
seminars, they share
experiences with fellow
educators and so increase the
knowledge of their entire field.
The educator selected for
citation were nominated by the
presidents of their schools, by
deans, by administrators, or by
the heads of their departments
- all of whom have firsthand
knowledge of both the
educators' endeavors and
accomplishments.
wnilam Thorpe 1
DAILY
LIVING
Middle-Aged People Shouldn't
Fear Growing Old
M By WILLIAM THOKrx
wi ! iwim if is. ol inivviv.
-. '.i t. .Aav i vp laiKtru ww .
r.anj rns nasi nrm. -
anout different things. But most ot me
hased on the downward side of lite, some o,
ttine old, because some of their cmioren .
m.rried. and the idea of having grandchildren .
White listening to them, I could see
th.v h.a to realize that they cannot remain W-J w
I told them it is in the middle years usn 7
hanl to avoid looking at the whole pattern or ms u. .
tZ what it is. not for whet he had hoped it wou a . .
I also mentioned; as the years pass,
te .Emulate, hair turns gray, wrinkles ppe .
M and d lose teeth, and etc. AU of these ammmm
mm Mf we take them too seriously, it
" win- old. which invites misery and unnappm -
o 0
livintf. ... ... i. . . fa.
To all middle age people, It wou d w,se mm, r-g.
urowine old and look for the Joys and deeper mmnm
can be vours as life ripens with each year o - , . ..
EverV experience that comes to us in in. q. . -
therefore, all middle age people nave mm y
demonstrate their courage, prtlence, ana P
experiences. Keeping in mind that we Duiia mum - -
knowing how to avoid most of our past tTO
wrone thoughts, and also by pictunng m our n.n mm
happiness of living. s - . '..
By doing this; it wttt brighten your cnarac w
rieht thinking, ani ypu will feel and .ook more VT'ZZCmZ
nersonalitv and could be an example to your cn.,
I ones, and friends atthey notice you.
!
I tLal
hi-
ssssBeaasa'aja rTff Umw
l.Kal
mmm
THIS WEEK AT COLONIAL CLIP.
AND REDEEM VALUABLE
COUPONS BELOW!
COLONIAL STORE?
PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 25
1973-QUANTITIEf ;
RESERVED
ill
WW
mm
mm
SB:.
SAVE 20c
At Co onial With Ihis Loupon Ana Tour d uruei w ivy.
PICK-OF-THE-NEST
Grade ' Af Large
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SAVE 40
At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or MorJ
DETERGENT
49 oz. m fP'ip
pkg. Am AW
i m i a r . a rip i nvn m
28(One coupon per family) Void After August zo, iyj
iiiipiffliffiiirt
3
SAVE 29c
At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More
VIVA PAPER
mm
mm
MM
fSS I rni BEE EflB JmJumboT
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973 K
mm
48 oz.
Bottle
SAVE 45
JAt Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More
I Pure Vegetable Oil
1WESSON
mrOne couoon oer familv Void Atter August 25,
4 . '. i mm
vmiim mmiim mmm mmm mmm
mm save m 0 9fii
MI At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More
SH JUMBO COIT VSl
m Canta
Bf-nno i-ftunon ner famiM Void After August 25, 1973
cB
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Mi
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lintllil. H K I . R A K R
TENSIONS
Does your family have
conflicts, angry discussions?
It's normal. Abraham Lurie.
MD, director or social work
service, bung isnna
Mow HvHp Park. N. Y
recentlv told a community
seminar on family problems.
Family conflicts are to bi
-expected and serve a useful
purpose, releasing tensions ana
. i ' . I i ..
helping ia.miiy mt-iuiMM', n
'. "When Deoole live ioeether.
there are bound to be
differences." he added, it is
best to talk, things over, even if
Jt means having angry
....
discussions ai nines.
ritjbtttifa
..Ijinct UlanH Jewish-
Hillside Medical Ctr.
Julv 12. 1972
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM
ALLERGY
Chrysanthemums can cause
a rasn. Mums are one 01 mr
LiX oek.KA AlkllfAB rC t-L 111 I i
...'ilflUb' flnrhiU' and
mm
0anienertaii article in a recent
isetie IV 'Arc hives ifef
Dermatology. " a publication of
the American Medical
Association, points out. me
ofienaing ingreaieni, mwwu
1! tl. . .,...,:! ni tionn
U.rnnAS " :ik(l k found in
hiltm. Leaving them out of the
bouauet is the only preventive.
.Augiu;61973,
NOT EVERYONE'S PAIN IS
THE SAME
An inaiviauai ii.rouuiu ui
nevrhir fartors. mav be
aiiu w 1
wDonsible for how much pain
a person experiences.
Emotional and psychic
factors have also been
considered a possmie
...-11 nfl
consequence, as wen
COntriDUlUig tu a vwiiuwivm
i ... no 1 a n a 1
Kliown a o u
Ui-navcanci t ivit V A srmnnful of
inpcijvuo,,.." ,. -r
renin a siD oi hot coiiee
, - - r
a jMMm s i he
v MiBillil
3f TOTrtiiDrusn can oe
painful for persons with this
problem. However, it appears
to be related primarily to
exposed tooth dentine and
cementum.
The degree of pain varies
and can be regular or
intermittent. One or more
teeth may be affected.
Until about ten years ago,
dentists treated dental
hypersensitivity in their
offices. Today, most patients
are Instructed in home care
which usually involves the .use
of a special dentifrice and
toothbrush. The ones most
often recommended are called
Sensodyne. With regulw use of
the toothpaste, relief from pain
is reported to be cumulative.
-Um xtriirinnnl dentifrice is
required, and most patients are
helped.
;j .vjSlished studies in
" Mock Drug Co. files.
. A-LL NEAR-DROWNING
VICTIMS SHOULD BE
HOSPITALIZED
The risk of death from
drowning does not end once
the victim has been revived,
warns Martin J. Nemiroff, MD.
of University Hospital, Ann
Arbor, Mich. All near-drowning
victims who require artificial
respiration should be j
hospitalized for 24 hours.
following the accident.
Lung damage can occur
even if water is not breathed
into the lungs, Dr. Nemiroff
explains. The brief pc"d of
suffocation and lack of oxygen
'during submersion can cause
pfllmonery edema, an
accumulation of fluid in the
lungs, and damage of the lungs
Hpmseves. Untreated
ptt&onary edema can cause
-ff?' -American.Lung Assn.
Wl May 20, 1973
'.'
NASAI, ALLERGIES
:$fc8l allergy is often
confused With sinusitis
condition, The cause of the
:riergy may be dust, animal
dand.-rs, fathers, or cerUin
;ods. The symptoms are
similar to those or hayfever
and include sneezing and stuffy
nose, which can usually be
temporarily relieved with the
use of a nasal spray such as
iab r
AmwLn
fouclf off
If
HAPPFNINGS AMUNb Hit UUKnAHl I vuiiw
THE CABOUHA TME8-7A
ff-'aTt11fiil Z
EL, Wt 25, IWlm
MINI-CULTURAL EXPEDITION junior high students from
Shepherd. Holton. Carr. Whitted. Githens and Rogers-Herr eagerly
read about themselves and answer questions about many
experiences while on the trip sponsored by Women In Action and
Friend. of .'the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Newspaper
accounts, of the trip were furnished by generous friends of the
sponsoring group.
Seated from left to right are Douglas Denny, James Kithcart,
holding paper, Eugene Boone and Michael Judd. Standing, Misses
Theresa and Roberta Melvin, Ronald Barbee, Brenda Jackson,
Morris Thompson, and Miss Azilee Craig as they ponder questions
from Carolina Times Staff Writer.
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CO-CHAIRMEN MISS TONI WILSON of Northern High and Kevin
Burke of Carr Junior High who are working to involve more young
people in cultural expeditions are flanked by several students who
also participated in the mini-cultural expedition. WIAPV member
M R O W. Perrv stands in the distance.
fH I
'mWjAm H m
GATHERED AROUND the Pary Refreshment taoie are sevww
members of the mini-cultural expedition as they enjoy the
hospitality of the Women In Action.
Because nasal allergy
frequently leads to sinus
Infection or other
complications, allergy
specialists advise that a
physician be consulted.
Git on the Bandwagon
s mT X a mm. EmbAAIII mmm mm. ml
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Men and Women's
Smooth White
BAND SHOE
by
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HushPuppies
D0(NT05K DURHAM
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ANOTHER CITATION FOR HEROISM - Durham Public Safety Dlwrtor the award! e from left to right,
three small children from the burning home of James Bowman of 1221 E. Club Blvd nt . the certm0ny.
Oomell Robinson. Ronald McEachem, Rudolph, not pictured, also receiveo an .w, uv r
CLEAR AND OPEN ISSUE
There is now a clear and
open constitutional issue in
Washington. The President has
put White House files relating
to the Watergate affair behind
a shield of executive privilege.
The Ervln committee and the
special prosecutor's office both
deny the applicability of
executive privilege In this
instance. A test, going
presumably to the Supreme
Court, is Inevitable unless some
form of compromise is to be
found. The President seems to
prefer confrontation to
compromise. Those are the
factual outlines of a novel
constitutional issue. -Christian
Science MONITOR.
VACATION FUN IN N.C.
Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel D.
Prfker, son, Tlftd
daughter, Tanunla, of 2433
Roanoke Street, ajwf'
granddaughter, little Sherl
Yancey, 4 yrs. olf of
Baltimore, Maryland are back
home after spending sometime
with friends, Mr. and Mrs. John
Parrish of Jacksonville, traveled
on down to Serf City, on a
it
CERTIFICATES OF APPRECIATION FOR HEROISM - M.y liI5i.-" ""
,t jarttflcate.
pi trip at Top Sail Beach,
and more fun in swimming for
tie children. We also spent
sometime in Rocky Point with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. Williams,
a surprise visit to all. We then
stopped in Bunn, toured
different parts of Lake
Sagamore Lake. What a great
scenery, two worlds into one.
m' PtEI
mSmmpmmmmSB IEhv " mm?B
LEANING OVER TO HEAR ALL about the mini-cultural
expedition are Douglas Denny, James Kithcart, Eugene Boone and
Michael Judd. Standing are Misses Theresa and Roberta Melvin,
Ronald Barbee, Miss I enda Jackson, Morris Thompson, Misses
Azilee Craig, Priscilla Bi wn and Angela Rogers, partially hidden.
r V. VAmm BFlH mm
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RECEIVES UNIVERSITY GRANTS IN All) FOR WRESTLING -Robert
"Squirrel"- Young, left, conference champion at 101
pounds with two'year record of 23,.has won his scholarship to
Elteabel City' State University. Wedo Hart has received his
scholarship to North CAroliha A&T University. Hart was the state
sectional champ in the 108 pound class with a 38-8 record. Both of
these Jourtg men are graduates of Durham High School.
The Best In Your Neighborhood
For Much less - Compare
Prices. We Welcome It
V. S. No. 1
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Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. 0tffr w
m ciwla Qmm4 Thur., Frl., mm4 lmesif
J sr.