North Carolina Newspapers

r SBTHE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Dec .8, W3 ij M jig pPHH : TODAYA 10 BONUSN FOR OUR COUNTRY The 10 of its citizens 65 or older Help the community benefit from the bonus Older people constitute a vast reservoir of skill. Many can fill part time jobs, new kinds of Jobs, or jobs where their contribution will reatore their sense of Impor tanceand bring real benefit to the community. What'a more, their Involvement In community affairs can be Invaluable to all concerned. They need your help in finding jobs in getting In volved. Help them enjoy the bonus, too! The bonus often brings problems ... loneliness, infirmity, the feel ing that one Is no longer of any use. Visiting programs, reassurance calls, transportation, nutrition ad vice, youth escort, seminars for olde,r people, and inclusion in neighborhood and community events . . . these can make the later years the greater years. Support the volunteer agencies in the community estab lished to help the aging. Contact your Kiwanis club whose major emphasis this year is to ENRICH THE LIVES OF THE AGING. Or, best of all, visit an older person or per sonsbecome Involved personally in making their lives better ana more meaninguu. men you wm oiw ub bonus, too! LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT COURT, CIVIL DIVISION, FILE No. 73CvD5904 DIAL 682-2913 OR 688-6587 FOR SERVICE This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters 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. MARY D . PLAINTIFF vs. VERNICE DEFENDANT SMITH, SMITH demise laiar'ftii NOTICE TO: VERNICE SMITH Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce; said action being based on one year separation. 1974, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This, the 21st day of November, 1973. BUMPASS, BELCHER & AVANT BY: GEORGE L. BUMPASS, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF, 112 Dunstan Street. Durham. North Carolina. Dec 1, 8, 15 north carolina durham county In the general court OF JUSTICE. DISTRICT COURT, CIVIL DIVISION, FILE No. 73 CvD 6203 ETHEL BROWN MCRAE, PLAINTIFF vs ERNEST MCRAE, DEFENDANT NOTICE TO ERNEST MCRAE: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has hewn filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce, said action being based on one year wna ration. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 2nd day of July, 1974, and upon failure to ao so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court of the relief sought.. This, the 21st day of November, 1973. BUMPASS, BELCHER & AVANT BY: GEORGE L. BUMPASS, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF, 112 Dunstan Street, Durham, North Carolina. Dec. 1, 8, 15 DECEASED, Post Office Box 1422-203V E. Chapel HU1 St., Durham, North Carolina 11-17-25, Dec. 1-8 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, ha vine qualified as Administrator of the estate of Nettie H. Herndon, deceased, late of Durham County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate, to exhibit them to the undersigned Howard K. Herndon, 309 Dunstan Street, Durham. N. C. 27707 on or before the 20th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Q. Are "points" paid on a home mortgage deductible as interest expense? A. Yes. The term "points'' is sometimes used to describe the charges paid by a borrower to a lender as loan origination fees, maximum loan charges, or premium charges. If the payment of these charges is compensation solely for the use or forbearance of money, it is interest and generally deducti ble in full as interest expense in the year paid. However, if the payment of any of these charges is com pensation for specific services that the lender performs in connection with the borrower's account (such as lender's ap praisal fees, the cost of prepar ing the mortgage note or deed of trust, settlement fees, no tary fees, etc.) it is not inter est Moreover, payment of these amounts cannot be con sidered an additional cost of the property and may not be added to the property's basis. The term "points" is also used to describe loan placement fees that the seller may be re quired to pay to the lender as a condition to arranging fi nancing terms for the buyer. These amounts are not deducti-. ble as interest. However, these charges are a selling expense, reducing the amount realised on the sale of a home. Q. I had a large amount of medical expenses last month. Thus, I will probably have more itemized deductions than I an ticipated when I file my return next year. Can I realise these fix savings now by reducing my income tax withholding? A. Yes provided the increase in estimated itemized deduc tions enables you to claim addi tional withholding allowances. This is done by filing a new Form W-4 with your employer. To determine if you may claim the additional withholding allowances, see page two of Form W-4. Q. My son is paying his own college tuition this year. Will this have any effect on whether or not I can claim him as a de pendent? A. Yes. Payments for educa tional expenses are counted in determining total support. If you and your son furnish his total support for the year and your son spent. more on his support items, such as food, shelter, clothing, education, etc., than you spent for hia support, you will not be able to claim him as a dependent 1973. Howard R. Herndon, Administrator, Estate of Nettie. H. Herndon Carolina Times: November 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1973 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as administrator of the estate of Katie Wat kins, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 1422 tar 208M East Chapel Mil strfwt Durham. North Carolina, on or before May 26,' 1974, or this notice wui oe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Dated this 12th day of November, 1973. sr utTiu rnUAVIDCAM ADMINISTRATOR, ESTATE OF (MRS) KATIE WATKINS, NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION, 73 CvD 6088 LAURA P. FONSECA vs RAUL FONSECA NOTICE TO: RAUL FONSECA, DEFENDANT: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been -filed in the above-entitled action. That this is an action for an absolute divorce on statutory grounds; YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 4th day of January, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief and service against you will apply to the Court for relief sought. This, the 19th day of November, 1973. M. HUGH THOMPSON, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF, 20314 East Chapel Hill Street, Post Office Dav 1400 rWham M.xtl, Carolina 27702. Nov. 24-Dec. 1-8 SAVE TIME Make good use of time. Five minutes waste per day equals a waste of 30 hours per year, points out Thelma Hlnson, extension home management specialist, North Carolina State University. 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 CORNELIA H. LOWE, (Widow), and recorded in Mortgage Book 844, at page 58, in the Office of the Register of Dees of Durham County North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Durham County, North Carolina, at NOON on the 4th day of January, 1974, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Durham, and State of North Carolina, in City Township, and more particularly ribed as follows: BEGINNING at a. stake, at curb on the WQJCtn siae pi est Geer Sttfeet iWfeeTlh a westerly direction from the curb on the West side of North Mangum Street and running thence along and with the curb on the North side oi said ueer Street, North 88 14 West 54 feet to a stake. Southeast corner of G. R. Rose; thence with the east line of the said G. R Rose Property North 2 14 West 109 feet to a stake in the South line, South 88 00' East South 2 14 East 109 feet to the curb on the North side of Geer Street, the point or BEGINNING, and BE1NU the identical Drooertv conveyed to Cecile Daniel Osment (widow) by deed of record in JJeed Book 155, at page 388, Durham County Registry); reference is also nereby made to Deed Book 63, at page 654, Durham County Registry; SAVING, EXCEPTING AND RESERVING, however, trom the operation of this conveyance a strio of land 8 .feet in width running along the Nortn side oi ueer street which as nreviouslv been conveyed to the City of Durham for the purpose of widening Geer Street, all as more particularly described in deed from D. Lumpkin and wife, Maye B. Lumpkin, to the City of Durham recorded in Deed Book 85, at page 58, Durham Oownl.v Reentry. On this Drooertv is located a house known as 106 West Geer Street. THIS PROPERTY will be sold ' subject to all prior encumbrances and taxes and all 1973 ad valorem taxes and assessments. THIS SALE will remain open for then (10) days to receive increased bids, as reouired bv law. This 4th day of December, Val a. J. J. Henderson, Trustee William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorney Carolina Times: December 8th, 15th, 22nd and ifttth, 1H73. TOPLESS Now at some notions counters you can buy a topless thimble. Tailors have used this type of thimble for years, says Harriet Tutterow, exten sion clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. Now home seamstresses can buy a brass rust-proof thimble that is open ended. It1 comes in sizes 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. PAM GRIER ON COVER ON NOVEMBER EBONY MAGAZINE Pam Grier, currently starring in the title role of American International' "Foxy Brown," is pictured on the cover of November edition of "Ebony" magazine, along with Gloria Hendry, a star of AIP's "Hell Up In Harlem.' Also on the cover Is Vonetta McGee, who starred in AIP's "Blacula," and Tamara Dobson from Warner Bros. "Cleopatra Jones." Extensive article en"Ued "The Battle Among the Beauties" includes several other color photographs of the four actresses, plus biographical and editorial text by Luci Horton, all tied in to the cover. Watts In The Ring? Hr Hm' r "bW'tbIIIIIwhKt bH zallHR assaaaaaaafl LiW sstsaM - ZBsaasSB ijftiiiBSjmr I : lw tTsi : 5bf tUcIb i j&ffKmsftjKjy t aHsBBBsWassBBal Lf aasssal E5ssaaaaaaaaB sB saECMB&auSP' A'Hfl Current(ly) speaking, about 100,000 of them watts, that is in this large electrical alternator for a diesel-electric railroad locomotive. It's part of a generator set capable of producing 1300 volts for lights, fans, controls and other components as well as the main traction motors. Several hundred of these large cores with 700 feet of wire in 144 individual coils are built each year at Detroit Diesel Allison Division of General Motors in Indianapolis. Nearly 1,000 yards of special tape is used in wrapping the coils to assure extended reliability by preventing exposure of the wire to dust and moisture. L, WATER TREATMENT PLANT SUPERINTENDENT Excellent opportunity. Manage the ooeration of the Chanel Hill water purification plant. Need successful experience in operating and State Board of Health certificate. Becinnin? salarv is $10-11,000 area. Contact University Personnel Department, 108 vance nan, unapei Hill, N. C. 27514. Equal Opportunity Employer. iiiiMiiiMiilfiiiiiiiililkiMifi 3 i cut ci iv "1 : : JL If I Ml I WATCH REPAIRS QUALITY GEM J. H. Sofice PHONE 688-2205 Did You Know? The main requisite it that the abortion be considered legal and performed by a recognized medical practitioner. Many policies specify that the abortion must be performed in a hospital so benefits may not apply if the surgery is done in an abortion clinic. Some policies do not in clude abortion benefits because they do not have any maternity benefits at all. In this case, if coverage is desired, benefits may be added for a slight charge. If the maternity benefits are included then the pre miums will be higher. The reason is that the pri mary intent of health insurance is to protect against illness or accident. Maternity, a natural process, creates a different set of benefit patterns. Currently, payments for le gal abortions are considered routine under the category of maternity coverage, which usu ally pays for the operation through the first 28 weeks of pregnancy, and in some con tracts if legal even longer. This type of coverage may be obtained by virtually all fe male employees, single or mar ried, through a group policy. Male employees can like wise select family coverage un der which they can receive pay ment for an abortion for their wives, EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM ADOPTED The Division of Law and Order announces the publication and the implementation of an Equal Employment Opportunity Program pursuant to guidelines issued by the U. S. Department of Justice. Copies of the Equal Employment Opportunity Program are available at the Office of the Division of Law and Order at 3800 Barrett Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina or by mail from the Division of Law and Order, P. O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 or by telephone to Ms. Charlene Sutton at 829-7974. It is the policy of the Division of Law and Order to assure equal employment opportunity for all pdsitions within Ihr WMsirm Particular steps have been taken pursuant to the Equal Employment Opportunity Program to assure equal employment opportunity to women and members of minority groups. CLEANING TIP The best way to keep porcelain plumbing fix tures looking new is to treat them regularly to sudsy sponging. Then, powdered cleansers can be used more sparingly. FREEZONE IS FOR CORNS THAT HURT. why feel around with painful corns, whtn FrtaieM cm help you remove them. Try it. You'll too. Ill lust days, the corn will bo gone ... the hurt will bo font Pain lessly. No dangerous cutting. No ugly pods or plosion. Drop on Freeiono- tako off corns. KMOvfl IJUMMUUUS 71 Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues caused by inflammation Doctors have found a medica tion that in many cases gives prompt, temporary relief from pain and burning itch in hemor rhoidal tissues. Then it actually helps shrink swelling of these tissues caused by inflammation. The answer is Preparation H No prescription is needed for Preparation H. Ointment or aMti Maxlet Bailey , FOR SALE i; NEW PRINCESS BED ; RESONABLE PRICE I WARM MORNING GAS STOVE NEW SOFA BED 1965 MUSTANG ; EXCELLENT CONDITION CALL 688-05S0 ' TV'S CAMERAS ' TYFEWBEIERS RECORD PLAYERS TAPE PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP Phone 682.2S78 US Kmt Main Street DnrtuUB, N. C. Animal Kingdom to Sew NDRTHGAT SHOPPING PHON f?2?: What child wouldn't adore finding an amusing mouse or jolly, smiling frog pillow under the tree this Christ mas. Not too big to play with, plenty substantial to :-ji op. Make them of vel )(1 vet-y Arnel velour fabric by ltt Bi.lK.-'Wlnfclpr which in machine washable and is available by the yard. All pattern books show beguil- s5TTI? CslKMal i,l,,mal tovs '" make. JilAIt rAKIVI The Huripty Dumpty bean rmg, leaning against Mr. Prog, is perfect for baby. 5 STATI FARM WXNM iNiuiANci aVnW Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomlngton, Illinois Bonds are -for little tiny babies whoVe just been born. 'MB E. PBTHGRKW ST. 5 i .DURHAM, N. C lRMIlltft3 w to get your refrigerator to cook things. Stir the right things into Jell-O" Brand Gelatin and your refrigerator will fix crunchy salads, interesting fruits and new side dishes. For over 250 exciting ideas,' send 25c (in coin) with your name, addressand zipcodeto: t f .ii r joy soi J en -w, Box 8074, Kan kakee, Illinois, 60901. Jell o ii a resiiteml traltmrfc if the Gtnm Fnidi Gmpntiiin. I J! I w Newborn babies need a lot of thincrs. Like love. And security. U.S. Savings Bonds Thk can show vou care and heln eftru!? make a new baby's future in America, more secure at the same time. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds ... A gift S5iJSHHT' that keeps on growing. g-giggSSa' 0 Tft U aainwenl flo.i not est (r in, .finiv, it n (isiemM as s rbic lert.to " cuorisiun aih Tfcp Department at te Treasury and Tn AcNenit.ng Cm-i. II am !! I namen man AliMnni Arr'n MIIHIIM HI II noids Meeting i The Harnett High School Alumni AMA.ltUH UAU I. niuuuu mwwMtiuu iiciu ih third National Association iiiBwixiK al xxuiiuay iuii ana Harnett School during the about five hundred persons In 4- L - J Ii 1 X Banquet-Social ever held. T T ! . . I . I 1 im using me ineme 10 serve the present Age" the Dunn A ri . I j I il rtreu viuipwi piuviaea me setting and atmosphere for the i i . i f t r iiappiBst tiowu ui naineu High graduates, former uuaeiiui ana untcners em gathered in Dunn for such an . i iw n i j M ni j occasion, mi, r reuuis ivunriue, Phila.; Pa. is National President 1 H. iii i i r .vTll anu rar. rainarn (ram i jnenn, Washington, D.C. is Chm. of 11 ,1.11 1 Tl I ine iNaiionai Doara oi Directors. Classes from 1929 to the present were recognized and nearly every graduating class had members present. The registration desk was flooded with guest arriving from twelve states beginning Thursday. Three Hundred Eighty-Three persons were served at the banquet. The Board of Directors met Friday Nov. 23 at 4:00 P.M. In the banquet room and Citizenship night was held beginning at 8:00 P.M. Mrs. Naomi Lovelace, president of the Dunn area Chapter presided. Rev. G.D. McNeil, Vice President gave the invocation and Miss Lina Culbrett served as Mistress of Ceremony. Greetings were extended the Alumni by Rev. McNeil, Rev. G. L. Elbiott, Mr. Carnell Robinson, and Mr. Joseph B. Christman, who taught at the school during the 1940's. Mr. Parham (Pam) McNeil, chairman of the National Board of Directors spoke for the National body. Mrs. Joyce Edwards read the history of the school. A social hour followed and later visitations room-to-room lasted well into thelmorning hours with appropriate gaiety, fun and frolic. The Saturday session began with Mayor William "Abe" Elmore extending greetings and a wa$n, "jwlcpe Hoe";to a lanj? iaiiiiiy'4fr 1 the days activities. RiiKinera sessions continued throught the morning and afternoon. It was agreed that the next ann il Re-union be held in New York. Subsequent annual meetings will likely be held in Dunn, as is the custom for Alumni meetings. Mrs. F. H. Ledbetter was the keynote speaker at the A 1 D.flAimf wMth urofi held in the Harnett gymtorium with a capacity crowd of Alumni and friends in attendance, one of the largest ever to assemble for such an occasion here. Mrs. Ledbetter, whose late husband served as principal for 15 years, told the group to "Sit steeady in the boat" during these troubled times and to the high standards of right living. Using as her theme "The University of if , i 1 1 1 ; ... aIxmhI Lilie sne remmaeu iiie aiuuun that we must continue living, loving, learning, , serving, and caring for our fellowman throughtout life. She received a standing ovation as she closed the address .with obvious emotional delight. Mrs. Loveiave presiaea ai the banquet and Miss Culbreth presented the speaker. A lovely plaque was also presented to i Mrs. Ledbetter by Mrs. Nina Baldwin (34) dn behalf of the Association. A gift was presented to the local chapter president by City Councilman, G.D. McNeil, Jr. on behalf of the Association. Mrs. Ernestine Monds acknowledged nonary guests and distinguished visitors along with the rell call of classes present. They came from as far North as Conn, and South to Atlanta. Mr. Pam McNeil, Chm. of the National board gave the dosing remarks and expressed appreciation for the magnlficlent manner in which the reunion was handled He called for national unity, greater participation in local chapters, organization of New Chapters throughout the country , and strong support for the National scholarship program designed to help students further their education. Rev. G.D. McNeil is chairman of the National Education Committee. Special recognition was given to Dr. Freeman H. i l Ml 1 i I 1X111 Bflfllj m w m. m M mm m sod i mm n faK hi nWsJHffl uuioitic ,m.HiiuMu-rci- jvihi 58.''' m iuisi-.li s a a s Inoram Savs oiedaes Will be Mef "'W . w -in- fat. Dm. 1, 1171 SEARCH FOR A NEW CULTURAL IDENTITY - These students of Saint Augustine's College an talking with left: Dr. Anthony Oyewole, Fulbright Hays Scholars Lecturer; Shirley Lucas, freshman elementary education major from Spring Hope; Clarence Anderson, senior sociology-social welfare major from Charleston, S. C; Mae Ola Coley, freshman early childhood major from Enfield; Carolyn Richardson, freshman physical education major from Nashville. The theme of the lecture on Nov. 19 was "Search for a New Cultural Identity." Ledbetter, Jr., Dr. Thomas E. Brewington Jr., Dr. Ronald B. Tucker, Attorneys Clarnece Ledbetter, and Samuel Rhodes,. Jr., all graduates of Harnett High. The highest ranking Military graduate is Colonel Wesley Clark, son of Rev. and Mrs. F.C. Clark. Col. dark is serving In the U.S. Air Force. The school had present a long list of very distinguished graduates in many professions. Women Vets Add Spice to A&T Campus U,r D..U A Hah uy jvuvii xiuvu GREENSBORO - Sounding like a recruiting ad, Mary E. Harrington stated that she enustea in me Army "travel, security and good training without attending college." The 24-year old coed, who is one of the eight women veterans on the A&T State University campus, is probably recruiting because she says, "I would encourage any young lady who does not plan to go -to college or who la undecided the "poslLllty ofanmed Forces career. The Laurlnburg native enlisted after high school. Her basic training was at Fort McClellan, Alabama. She was trained in the clerical field. This training was proved beneficial for her here on campus. An active member of the Veterans Club which has, over 400 male members, she is the clerical assistant for this organization. Mary, who is a Business Administration major, enjoyed her military experience greatly and has plans to enroll In the Advanced ROTC program her junior year so that she may receive a commission as an officer. This Is a different posture from the male veterans. Most of them have no plans of returning to the military. "I feel that the training and experience I received in the Army were more valuable than anything I could have learned elsewhere. Even though the Army has its shortcomings, it still enables you to look the world straight In the face by subjecting you to responsibilities, rules and regulations, and an opportunity to better yourself. Getting adjusted to the more casual pace of a college campus has presented a small problem to Mary, but she has not let It upset her. She is a freshman, but finds that she is more mature than her classmates. Most of her friends are upperclassmen and "homeys." "Even though there are problems, I try to look at the positive aspects and I usually get through It like a breeze," stated Mary in the calm and reserved manner which is her main characteristic. nxarvari Wilms Slade, an Air Force veteran, Is outgoing and bubbles her personality all over the place. ui..,lil tulMt.ii aknnt l-i military experiences, the tall, attractive coed hardly gives you time to get In a question before she la telling about another experience. "I have wanted to be a part of the Air Force since I was in ninth grade. It has always been my dream and goal." After passing the necessary teats, Wilms, who It a native of Post-Korean Vets Down to Last Semester ot Their Gl Eligibility Post-Korean veterans are down to about their last semester of eligibility under the GI Bill, but an extra year remains for those interested in farm cooperative training, apprenticeship or on-the-job training, and those qualified for advanced flight training. The standard eligibility period for GI Bill training for all veterans is eight years after separation from military service, the Veterans Administration explained recently. However, post-Korean veterans those with service from Feb. 1, 1955 through May 31, 1966 - were not eligible until the current GI Bill became effective June 1, 1966. As a result, the eight-year period for this group of veterans expires May 31, 1974, for all but several forms of GI Bill educational training. Additional educational benefits were added to the GI Bill in 1967, thus the extension of the expiration date to 1975 for these benefits. VA of ffcials explained that eligible veterans may qualify for flight training only when it is generally accepted as necessary to attain a recognized vocational objective. This can be in the field of aviation or where it is recognized as ancillary to the pursuit of another vocation. Applicants for flight training must possess a valid private pilot's license and meet medical requirements for a commercial pilot's license, officials added. The delay in providing post-Korean veterans entltlemen for GI Bill training Is seen as the primary reason why only 34 percent of this group has taken advantage of Its education benefits. Comparatively, 47 percent of servicement separated after enactment of the current GI Bill have enrolled in educational training under Robersonville, had to wait nearly a year before she could start basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. provisions of the bill. "Some of the post-Korean veterans have been Out of the service for as long as 11 years before the GI Bill gave them their entitlement," a VA spokesman said. "By the time many found it impossible to take advantage of the GI Bill because of family or other responsibilities." Age also deterrred many post-Korean veterans from pursuing school enrollment. The average post-Korean veteran is 15 years older than his Vietnam-era counterpart. OUT TO EAT Away-from-home eat ing is one of the fastest growing segments of the U. S. food industry. Commercial restaurant sales doubled between 1959 and 1969 and amounted to about $24.5 1 . , . I j ill I i Diiuon in ii7ix, iiuvcd Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, exten sion consumer marketing economist, North Caro lina State University. John R. Ingram, North Carolina's Commissioner of Insurance, told a North Carolina Central University Law School class recently that he expects to fulfill his campaign promises by mid-1974. Ingram ran for the Council of State post in 1972 on a platform that called for sweeping reforms in automobile insurance practices m the state. He won legislative approval In 1973 of a reinsurance pool for automotive liability insurance. As a result of that legislation, Ingram told the class, North Carolina is the only state where no person with a valid driver's license can be refused liability insurance coverage. The reinsurance pool replaced the state's assigned risk program "Assigned risk," Ingram said, "was fostered by premium finance companies who were permitted to charge interest on financed premiums of as much as 99 per cent per annum" Ingram said bearings will be held December 12 in his renewed effort to reform I (ability Insurance premium rates. He told members of the class in insurance law, taught by Dr. Mildred Payton, that he expects these hearings to result in the abolition of premium rates based on age and sex. "The insurance companies say that lowering rates for the young driver will result in increased rates for all other drivers. If we lower the rates for one class of driver, we will have to raise them somewhere else. But we can raise the rates for the driver with a bad record. Ingram said he plans to make efforts to include automobile collision insurance in the reinsurance facility. "If we had been able to include collision insurance, which was something we fought for in the General Assembly we could have abolished all concellations of collision insurance." Collision Insurance, Ingram said, is pure no-fault insurance. Shoppers Often Forget Low-Cost Protein Food 1 1 urn l . OmTINUONi OJms'cImri Try Our 7 Point ChfcU 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ft. Lllkricift, llHMtt ltric MOTOR! TISHTINsI mi ttft hMSWtsI WIMNffsftsfsiyl fflatlla 4ugft ssaf THRIAD-COHTROL FAIRIC-CO KTROL 7. WlrfcacsoyefrhkM far only 3.9S , ALEXANDER'S SEWINt V . conn . MWafsflWhss I4M. u wwsfwsHfMhts4r4fl lira i "resell Is BOB BAKER i r. . t NMiit Monday Thru Saturday Radio No. 1 Durham WSSB is the only Durham ftadio Station that stays on 24-houifa day 7 days a week, 365 clays a year Radio No. 1 Durham OHTOURMAL RALEIGH Meat, fish and eggs aren't the only protein sources. Yet, many good, lower cost sources of protein are overlooked in the scramble at the meat counter, says Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension con sumer marketing econ omist, North Carolina State University. vegeiaDie proitnns become an excellent meat substitute when combined with animal protein. A peanut butter sandwich with a glass of milk provides about as much iron and B vitamins as a meat sandwich at a little more than one third the cost. A cup of navy beans or canned pork and beans is equivalent In protein to two ounces of ground chuck. The beans are about one-third the cost of meat. So, those baked beans consumed in quantities at pionicB may ftaVe Just fit much protein as the ham burger or hotdog eaten with them. Most people In this country prefer meat to a bland serving of beans. Well, you can add extra flavor to beans and bean based dishes by adding mustard, catsup, onion or other seasonings. Other sources of protein, often Ignored, are dry lima beans, kidney beans, lentils, great northern beans and split peas. They can be Integrated into many meals of moderate cost, with or without small portions of meat. Split pea soup, lima bean cas serole and lentils with tomatoes are Just a few examples. Remember, it's im portant to combine these vegetable proteins with milk or small amounts of other animal proteins so your body can make the most of these low cost rnat alternate. ' are not required to 'make returns only about SO per cents decisions about the driver's m the dollar to the consumer liability. "But colHstas? to flgggt I Ute &u I : I 0 lite Citaujitij I ; I WOf (11903 I K ' Baal sbbbI j Robert Spruill, President I ! ' S I Community Radio Workthof IS ( I Place: 336 East Pettigrew Street , j ' Durham, North Carolina , You Can Earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree at . . . DURHAM COLLEGE Collage Plaza Durham, North Carolina Executive Secretarial Legal Secretarial Business Administration Automation Secretarial Accounting Radio Communications DEGREE PROGRAMS Medical Secretarial Management & Computer Programming 0 Pollution Control Administration Environmental Science Technology Liberal Arts Medical Lab. Asst f Fashion Merchandising Jr. Accounting General Business Computer Programming DIPLOMA PROGRAMS Secretarial Science ) Commercial Lettering & Design 0 Sanitary Technician Fully Equipped, Qualified Instructors, Room & Boara Accommodations, Free Job Placement COMPLETE CERTIFIED PROGRAMS FOR EVENING CLASSES Typewriting, Stenoscrlp Shorthand, IBM Key Punch, Computer Programming, Data Processing NATIONALLY ACCREDITED AS A JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Approved by the U.S. Department of Immigration Service for Non-Immigrant foreign students STUDENT AID PROGRAMS National Direct Student Loans Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants College Work-Study Program College Foundation Loans Basic Educational Opportunity Grants Registration Now In Progress Students APPROVED FOR VETERANS For Free Information CNp and Coupon Below to race Durham College Durham, North Carolina Please send me FREE Information on D. Ci Superier Training Program for D Day Night Classes Name Address City ft State S -