sjM&eiaMeaW'
av
10A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Dec. 8, 1973
filter king
T ABUT extra long
(I
KINGSiZI
- Ex. long
carton toetay $2W
Warning: The Surgeon General Hat Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
STAN BACK
nAiiilkPnf
k 29' pk. f tt
us
ALL STAR SPECIAL
EVEREADY
TRANSISTOR
BATTERIES
SIZEAA MM
Pack of 4
PHISOAC
CREAM
Helps clear acne and
related skin blemishes.
1 ft Oz.
Size
1"
Love your hair
New Wella Care
Herbal Shampoo.
Washes Natural. Beauty
Into Your Hair!
Now Wella has blended nina
herb extracts, rare and fragrant,
into a rich shampoo concert
trate. Wella Car Herbal Sham
poo makes hair silky and lus
trous, gives it a wonderful extra--
KaHu foal
4 Oz. Cream f
8 Oz. liquid
NOV WELLA BALSAM
CONDITIONING SHAMPOO
Washes In Shine and Body
Even If you wash your hair every day,
his rich, creamy foam won't .trip
hair of its natural protective oils.
Safe for the most delicate hair color,
too. Leaves hair shiny-clean, man
ageable, full of body.
INSTANT CONDITIONER
tOz. tana I Oz.
Wella
balsam
tioning
shampoo
Sashes in
35
I ,.J5
SEA BREEZE
ANTISEPTIC
For The Skin
Sea Breeze antiseptic lotion
cleans the makeup and soap
film that soap and water leave
behind. So your face feels clean,
cleor and fresh.
THE TOOTHGUM BRUSH
End-rounded, polished bristles
to minimize gum abrasion
Multi-tufted nylon construction
to clean more effectively
Four sizes to fit the needs
of the entire family
Adult ORAL B40
Adult ORAL B60
Three Row ORAL B30
Child's ORAL B20
2198
2188'
BH.iiilMfllM H UMI Til AM
'm TWICE AS MANY DENTISTS
WW AO ANY OTHER BRUSH
a RUG STOftS
wj f ji jvi tktstj rTrrn iwm.v titj ittj j
Bk. a j: ... x a. -a, aa. w r r.m afj a sfc ,emAmaiaSaifaafrsalj.aSal
I
6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
122 W. Wain St. 1223 University Drive
NOIreMlSt. 3527 Hillsborough Road
0 221 6 Roxboro Rood Chapel Hill-Eastgate
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
afll ml J 7 1 jPfi Lm
GELUSIL
LIQUID ANTACID
COLGATE
9 Oz. Super Size
77
,VHalN
Dry
GOOD ONLY AT ECKERDSr
I - M I
r expires 128.
( UmitwcouponpyfiffMly
30 More Free!
RIGHTGUARD
ANTI-PERSPtRANT
6 Oz.
Reg. $1.07
2IH
IPANA
FAMILY SIZE
Synephrine
NOSE DROPS
lOz. '
59
Now you can follow your doctor's
advice about varicose veins
without having it show
1
PAIN-A-LAY
ANTISEPTIC-ANESTHETIC
A Dentist'! formula - rapid and ef
fective relief of sore gyms and minor
sore throat.
86
Save 1.96 on true elas
tic panty hose that pro
vides up to twice the
compression of support
panty hose. More doc
tors prescribe Bauer &
Black Elastic Hosiery
than all other brands
combined Beige or
taupe. Petite, Medium,
Tall, and Extra Tall.
BAUR & BLACK
Elastic Panty Hose
SQM
lUnretouched photo. Model has varicose veins.
ATHLETIC
SUPPORTERS
For athletes of all ages. We stock the
complete Bauer JA Black line includ
ing Cup Supporters for extra pro
tection. .
From$152
BAUCK & BLACK
Ankle
or Knee
Braces
Comfortable
all day for
weakened or
sprained knees
or ankles
SALE!
Inconspicuous Economy
flesh color white cotton
lor women for men
BAU6R& BLACK
MEN'S L
ELASTIC f
Provides therapeutic relief.
Up to twice the support
of support hose.
REG. PRICE $4.95
SALE PRICE $4 4j
BAU6R& BLACK
MENS
SUPPORT
HOSE
mild compressioi i
provides relief
for tired tegs
Reg. price $2.50
SALE
PRICE 77
Asst. Sizes
& Colors.
BAUGR & BLACK
ECONOMY
SURGICAL
STOCKING
Choice of above kneefull foot
or below kneeopen heel and toe.
Provides firmest support, extrj
long wear and warmth.
Regular Price
Each $3.99 (
SALE PRICE EACH
RUPTURED?
Now . . . whole now concept
In the relief of discomfort
from reduceable Inguinal
HERNIA
Easy stfip'adjustmmt Soft, adjustable
tor better fit. lei strap.
Entire belt is washable. May be worn
all day long, even when sleepint or
bathing. For men and women.
Bauer aV Black
Hernia
Belt
lu JlB I
-rensoR
Elastic
Bandage
firm support for
Chest, Ribs, Abdomen,
Arms and Legs.
Attached Clips
e Machine Wash
and Dry
2", 3", 4"
Widths
; ...
CHOCOLATES
LYNNE BROOK
Fine Assorted
s ffcetolateifer
ChrtohmnOrftsl
30 DAYS
SUPPLY
AYDS
Reducing Plan
Vitamin and Mineral
CANDY
Taken as directed, Ayds helps curb your
appetite, to you tat less and lose weight. 24
oz. package vanilla, chocolate, chocolate
mint or butterscotch fudge.
SPECIAL ONLY
1
TRIAMINICIN'TABLETS
Common Cold I Hay Fever? Ftreef...
12's
77'
24's
$29
Triaminteiri
BIG BEN
BABY BEN
ALARM CLOCKS
Ideal Gifts!
Baby Ben
0 Up $
Big Bon f
the world's
most popular
alarm clock
K)OT
NEEDS
AT DISCOUNT PRICES'.
AIR-PILLO
(11111111111111111111111 XjZZw
INSOLES
54
"2" DROP
CORN & CAL
LOUS RSMOVER
FOOT REFRESHER
SPRAY
$129
So soothing and cooling oi:
fect'H stop complaining the
moment you put it on. Absorbs
perspiration, helps control
odor.
54 & 96
i II I'M ! Hi
MYADEC High-Potency
UitamlnFormulaw nerals
$099
bottle of 100
toblott with
FREE botHe of 30
1
MOURN
(Continued From Page 4A)
dvoeate who devoted much of
his life to public serice. He will
be greatly missed by all who
bne known and worked with
him. On behalf of the National
Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People we extend deepest
sympathy to you and your
fiunlry."
Mr. WilUns also eulogized
Dr. Logan at the funeral rites
bold in the famed Riverside
Church in New York City,
Nov. 29.
Morgan State College Bears Land Seven Men on All MEAC Team
GARDEN CLUB
Continued From Page 5A
Mary Allison, Addy Coley,
Margaret Fuller, Gertrude
Gibson, Daisy Gunn, Mary
Horton, Mary Love, Gertrude
McBroom, Naomi Parker,
Georgia Taylor, and Cornet ta
Williams Guest were Mrs. Ella
Jackson, and Miss Barbara
Langley.
Mrs. Horton thanked the
hostess for an enjoyable
evening. The January meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Georgia Taylor.
PAGE . .
Continued From Page 5A
George Bridgers, Odell Fields,
Louis Jones and Charles Nash.
Alvin Lester was photographer
for the events.
PRENUPTIAL ACTIVITIES
FOR THE BRIDE
A miscellaneous shower for
Miss Margaret Anita Page was
given by Miss Carriella
Hemdon at her home on
November 24. Guests included
members of bridal party and
other relatives and friends. A
red and white color scheme
was used.
After rehearsal dinner was
given for Miss Margaret Anita
Page by Mrs. Feme Dixon, Mrs.
Andolia Eaton and Mrs. Nami
Thorpe on November 30 at the
home of Mrs. Dixon at
Ervinwood. Members of the
bridal party were guests.
APPRAISE
Continued From Page 8A
associ ate editor of the
Washington Post; Dr. Tomes
Martinez of the University of
California Department of
Sociology; William Mason, an
official of public TV station
WCET, Cincinnati; Dr. Jeanne
Noble, professor of education,
Brooklyn College Graduate
School ; Dr. Godwin G.
Oyiwole, !'W'nil marmot of
public radio station WFCR
(FM). University of
Massachusetts, Amherst.
By the year 1980,
there probably will be
around 227.7 million of
us Americans. The North
Carolina population is
expected to expand to 5.56
million.
Morgan State College, a
team which came on strong at
the end of the season, led the
balloting for the Mid-Eastern
Athletic Conference
all-conference football team
selected by the coaches of the
conference and announced
here Tuesday from the
Commissioner's office. ,
Morgan State placed a total
of seven men on the 24-man
first unit which included five
repeaters from last year. Five
Howard players were chosen
on the first team while
conference champion North
Carolina Central,
Maryland-Eastern Shore each
placed four men on first unit
and South Carolina State one.
Delware State failed to land a
representative on the first unit.
Four Morgan players were
chosen on the first offensive
unit. Tackle Frank McQueen,
tight end Greg Latta, flanker
Curtis Davis and running back
Robert Hammond, one of the
two offensive repeaters, were
named to the team Joining
this foursome were three
defensive players. Gaining first
team honors on the defensive
unit were lineback Eugene
Simms, a repeater from last
year who was name defensive
player of the year this season
in the MEAC, and cornerback
Tim Baylor and Richard Tyus.
Howard place split end
Eddie Richardson on the
offensive unit. Richardson was
named offensive player of the
year in the seven-team
conference.
Other Howard players of
the first team are tackle
Richard McGhee and guard
Clifton Bethea on the offensive
unit and Julius Gamble, the
kicking specialist and
linebacker Norvell Fuller on
the defensive unit.
Maryland-Eastern Shore
garnered two of the four
backfield positions on the first
team. Quarterback Charles
Boston and running back
Harold Woods are the two
UMES players honored.
NCC's guard Thomas Saxon
is the other repeater oh the
first team offensive unit.
Melvin Rose of A&T is the first
team center.
North Carolina Central and
Morgan led the balloting on the
defensive unit, gaining three
positions each. The Eagles
placed tackle Herman Gravett,
linebacker Alexander Jones
and satetjfinan Mauric?
Soenee Wthe ImsTnTolenslvC
unit. Jones and Spencer are
repeaters from last year.
The Hawks of
Maryland-Eastern Shore placed
two men on the defensive unit.
End Carl Harriston and tackle
Kenny Shell are the stalwarts
chosen from UMES.
South Carolina State's lone
representative on the first team
is safetyman Donnie Shell
Al Holland of A&T was
chosen as the punter on the
all-star unit. He averaged 36.5
yards per boot on 42 punts this
season. Kicking specialist
Gamble kicked 34 of 41 exta
point attempts and added
seven field goals for a total of
55 points on the season, good
for second place in the
individual scoring race.
Woods and Hammond
finished one-two in the rushing
department among conference
runners. Woods gained S62
yards in 160 carries for an
average of 5.4 yards per carry.
Hammond, who rushed for 744
yards in 174 carries for an
average of 4.3 yards per try,
was the leading scorer in the
with 66 points on 11
touchdowns.
Davis was the top pass
receiver for Morgan during the
regular season in total yards.
He caught 12 passes, good for
235 yards arid three TDs.
Bo ston guided the
Maryland- Eastern Shore
offense this season. As a passer
he completed 56 of 147 passes
for 789 yards and five scoring
tosses. In addition to his
passing, the senior field general
also gained 160 yards rushing
in 111 attempts to give him a
958 yard total offense.
Richardson led the league in
pass receiving this season. In
eight games, the senior split
end caught 29 passes for 720
yards and six touchdowns. He
beat out Woods for offensive
player of the year honors.
Simms was a dear cut
winner in the defensive player
of the year voting. Carl
Harriston of UMES and
Spencer of NCCU tied for the
runner up spot in the voting
for defensive player of the
year.
North Carolina Central led
the balloting on the second
team with six persons chosen
to the team Howard, A&T and
South Carolina State each had
four players on the second unit
while Maryland-Eastern Shore,
Morgan State and Delaware
State each landed two
positions on the second unit.
St. Augustine's Bows to Elon College Christians
RALEIGH, St.
Augustine's College Falcons
overcame a 13-point halftime
deficit only to see Elon fight
back in the final three minutes
to emerge with a 68-65 victory
in the finals of the first annual
Tip-Off Capital City
Tournament played Saturday
night at Dorton Arena.
The Fighting Christians,
behind the shooting of Diffy
Ross and Elbert Outlaw,
jumped off to a 46-33 halftime
cushion in the championship
game but Coach Harvey
t ley's cagers overtook the
visitors with four minutes left
in the last three minutes of the
encounter.
Shaw won third place in the
tourney by completely
outclassing the winless High
Point quintet, 105-79 in the
consolation contest.
St. Augustine's and Elon
won the right to play in the
finals of the tournament by
posting wins over High Point
and Shaw in the first round.
The Flacons came from behind
in the last four minutes to nip
High Point, 81-79 in the
nightcap of the opening round
of the dribble derby. Elon led
all the way in the opening
game of the tourney against
Shaw. The Fighting Christians
jumped off to an early lead and
increased the lead in the
second half enroute to
87-78 victory.
St. Augustine's scored the
first basket in the
championship game on basket
by Gerald Yearwood but three
straight baskets by Ross gave
Elon a 6-2 lead with the game
less than two minutes old.
Outlaw scored 10 of his team's
next 12 points including eight
in a row as Elon managed to
hold a slim two-point margin at
18-16 with eleven minutes
remaining.
From a 24-22 lead, the
Fighting Christians scored eight
straight points during a minute
Us great Bowbon gets
a new fow price.
Hit
GALLON 5 I
m P
J KS
1 if- i!Si !'"'
TsM ii ssfJet
" ' - JOia ?
OUMor
Even the rocks taste better.
', a use, im oso etsian iminw o.
and a half span to increase
their lead to 10 points at 32-22
with six minutes left in the
half. St. Aug cut the gap to
seven at 38-31 two minutes
before halftime but Elon
ripped off six straight points in
the next minutes and a half
and carried a respectable 46-33
lead to the dressing room at
the break. At intermission,
Ross and Outlaw combined for
more points than the entire
Falcon team Ross had 18
points at intermission and
Outlaw 16 for a total of 34
points as compared with 33 for
the Falcons.
Elon experienced a cold
spell at the start of the second
half but St. Augustine's was
not able to take advantage of
the lapse. The Christians scored
only a field goal in the first five
minutes of the second half but
all the Falcons were able to do
were to score six points.
The Elon cagers went cold
late in the game and this time
the Falcons took advantage of
the lapse to take the lead for
the first time in the second
half. Elon ted 60-53 with six
minutes left but the Christians
did not score another point
until the 2:51 mark. By this
time St. Aug had come from
seven points back by scoring
10 straight points for a 63-60
lead with the clock showing
3:16.
Then the Falcons went cold
and Elon found the nets for
eight points while holding St.
Augustine's scoreless for a
68-63 lead. Only a basket by
Yearwood at the buzz cut the
final margin to three points.
Ross led all scorers with 30
points while Outlaw finsihed
the night with 18. Thomas
Moore contributed 10. For the
Falcons Sean Powell led a
quartet of double figure scorers
with 12 points. Larry Gooding,
Addison Ingram and Calvin
Preston each had 10 markers.
The fans who came early to
witness the consolation game
Saturday night had something
to cheer about. In the first half
Lester Roseboro brought the
fans to their feet with some
long jumpers as the Bears raced
to a 57-42 lead. In the second
half Andrew Richardson took
over the scoring as Shaw went
on to win rather handily.
BARGAIN CENTER
VALUES
71 ScWinsriM $3995
n Salvias, loaded 2695
n Sattisj fbs 3095
7t SataKto SW 1995
;u !H. 1595
i tdndw 2-dr. 995
M SttaJt 4 d. 1395
tftataSktSW 1395
a Willi 2-dr. 400
errriU4dr. 995
FarrlllSW S9S
7 rerf II 4-dr. 795
O lanUM-dr. 795
7Sst.try 795
71 Omlwhui 1995
70 GaUOMtar 1795
e7 Valiant 4-dr. S50
71 Saaa2-dr. 3295
71 Dmltr. sunroof 3340
71 Sat. Cast 4-dr. 3595
71 Sakrins 3095
71 SattKta 4 dr. 3395
71 tarrlltDamo 3945
71 St.SatalSW 4133
71 taeaKt SW i 3079
71 Saw Tart Irs. (3) 5500
71 Ntwpart4 -dr. 3995
71 NewTefU Irs. 3995
7! Mew Tartar 4 dr. 3595
77 Naatert 4-dr. 2195
17 Nawnl2 dr 795
a retam4-dr. 995
MMaawaSW 1095
TlGraaTeciw 3795
71 Gal. SCO 4 -dr. 1800
70 latin. 01 1795
al Ori.See.SW 995
a7CtrT.5eiSW 095
al MMteee MX SW 1095
72 Impale Cit 3995
a Raw 4-dr. 1395
ee let-air SW 095
71 ttriare 3095
7 SMerkJ-dr. 1095
Mrdr. "W5
ee Set.Waaoa 795
LeSahre 4-dr. 100
70 lanaaeaae 4-dr. 2050
el CateUne 4 dr. 995
17 LeMeat 2-dr. 795
MJaveSi2-dr. 1195
ELKINS
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Dorham 688-551
WHOLESALE
TO THE PUBLIC
any reasonable deal
accepted
71
DODGE
DART 4-DR.
70 BUICK
Gran Sport 2-DR.
70CHEVELLE
MAMBU 2-DR. HT
73 CHEVROLET
NOVA 2-DR.
72
; IDS MOBILE
CUTLASS S
(TWO)
69 FORD
PICK-UPS
70 FORD
PICK-UP
72
CHEVROLET
MONTE CARLO
71 PONTIAC
LeMANS 2-DR.
71
0LDSM0BILE
Custom Cruiser
72 CHEVROLET
NOVA 2-DR.
71
0LDSM0BILE
CUTLASS
69 DODGE
GTS 2-DR.
72
CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo
The Been went over the
100 point mark with 1:01 left
in the fame. Roseboro finished
the night with 25 points, 19 in
the first halt Richardson
scored 22, 16 in the second
half.
Eton had four players to
score in double figures in Us
win over Shaw. Ross was the
scoring leader with 30 points
followed by Moore with 22
and Outlaw had 13 in the first
round win. The balanced
scoring by five Shaw players
was not enough to offset the
Elon quintet. The Bears had
five players in double figures
led by Richardson with 19
points followed by John Partin
and Roseboro each with 14.
Lawrence Smith had a dozen
points and Daniel Agee had 11.
The Falcons produced four
double figure sco-ers with
Powell, Yearwood and Charles
Baldwin each scoring 14 and
Steven Johnson had 12. Pete
Collins, who scored 26 points
in the consolation game against
Shaw, burned the nets for 25
points against St. Augustine's.
After a CIAA contest
against St. Paul's at Emery
Gymnasium Wednesday night,
St. Augustine's travels to
Concord Friday night to meet
Barber-Scotia in a
non-conference test.
SoU., Psjc 8, ltTC TH CABOtJWA TIMP tlai
; ! ' JEFF ROGERS
J j We are pleased to annouce that Jeff Rogers is now J !
! J a member of Ilderton Dodge sales staff Mr. Rogers ia i
J a long time resident of Durham and invite his many ' !
J friends and acquaintances to stop in to see him, for !
j a their new and used automobile needs. ' S
!! ILDERTON DODGE !
J j "OVER 47 YEARS WITH DODGE" J j
I; 806 W. Main St. Dial 682-5787 J
31
m
n l fjfjs
A-1
MM
TRIANGLE
VOLKSWAGEN v
489-2371 j 0lr.lMS.
.a'.lttS
Nil"-
-
swe v" sAt v
USED
CARS
uo
ilW1'
HAVE A
12 MONTH or
12,000 MIL
GUARANTEE!!
79 Pinto Squire SO I AC
at. Wagon a t, a-c Red AlJ
finish
.5332A
y Pinto 2-dr. " SOLQC
O dan a-t radio white SmVwJ
wall tires red finish 5107
Pinto 2-dr. -SO0C
t Q dan a-t Silver finish XCf 7 J
5110
Hr A Torino Brougham 2- $ OA r
V dr. hardtop p-s a-t I OwJ
a-c Blue finish l53
f Maverick 4-dr. so- SOQQC
el dan a-t a-e white fin- JbTTatf
ish
5123
71 Gran Torino 4- $0Qt7
dr. p-s a-t a-c It. )t7e
Blue
5126
7 Lincoln Mark S7QQC
J IV 19,000 miles, 77eef
loaded. It. Blue white vinyl'
roof
3247A
7 Galax.e 500 4-dr. S1QQC
j sedan a-t o-S tx 7Te
sedan a-t p-s a-c
Maroon finish
23ttA
71 Galaiio 500 4 $01 K
I dr. at cs o-c Pk ai I'eaf
Blue
.J09SA
B
ALEXANDER FOR
The Deal King
off the expressway at Duke St.
Oeair1659 Ph. 682-9171