Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 15, 1973, edition 1 / Page 15
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Dee. 10, 1171 4B-.ni CAROLINA Snt Dec. I&, lilt; Spitz-B m h Shave-Off At Dodger Stadium aaanr jsSmmwr i i&r s? BjE!! i Aneeles The Dodger Club House was full of exCTtement recently, but not because of it was the scene ot trie mm Schick s e double a baseball came Schick National Shave-Off pitting Flezamatic electric shaver versus tb edge blade. Olympic swimming champion, Mark Spitz, and All-Star baseball catcher, Johnny Bench, placed their faces on the line in this test of shaving closeness. First, both men were ush ered into the mirrored washroom of the club house away from the eyes of an all-woman jury. They shaved one side of their faces with a razor blade and the other side with the Flexamatic in front of on-looking reporters, wire service representatives, Pacific 8 referees and a panel of judges. After the two athletes had shaved, they re turned to the locker room area. There the jury of 30 women recruited from among the wives of local Los Angeles sportecasters, Western Airline stewardesses, and cheerleaders from California State University, Ncrthridge and UCLA lined up to make the impartial corn- Damon An air of tension hung over the Dodger Club House as the long line of women pressed forward to make their cheek-to-cheek com parisons. Both Bench and Spitz were perched calmly on high stools at the front of the locker Mark Spitz and Johnny Bench (shorn at left) opened the First Schick National Sha ve-Off by shaving one side of their faces with a Flexamatic and the other side with a double edge blade. Above, one of the lovely Jurors tests Spitz's freshly shaved face. room. In fact. Bench proved why he is the top receiver in the National League as he caught each girl in a warm embrace while she tested his face. Resting in the balance was whether an elec tric shaver with a super-thin, flexible head and 34 blades, could shave as close or closer than a double edge razor blade. As each girl finished her testing, she handed her vote to the panel of distinguished judges which included Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Ben Landis; nationally syndicated col umnist James Bacon. Hollywood television commentator-writer Rona Barrett and L.A. sports commentator, Ed Beiler of KABC radio. The excitement began to build as the crowd waited impatiently for the judges to announce the results. The volume of cheering that fol lowed their announcement hasn't been heard in Los Angeles since the last time the Dodgers won the World Series. The Flexamatic scored a combined 36 to 24 vote victory by shaving as close or closer than the blade according to the jury. The final tally showed 19 to 11 for the side of Bench's face shaved by the Flexamatic and 17 to 18 for Spitz's Flexamatic shave. Edward E. Ettinger, chairman of the board of Schick Incorporated, said the company was encouraged by this impartial test. "We know when it comes to a shave as close or closer than a blade, the Flexamatic provides the comfort without the nicks and cuts." There was no gloom in Dodger Stadium that day because the double edge razor blade had struck out. NEA Urges US. To Ratify Rights Compocfj Tips For The Executive "Santa Claus" Selecting Christmas gifts for children generally Isn't difficult, for the kids usually seem to have expressed their preferences long before holi day shopping begins. But lor the breadwinner of the fam ily who has to shop for bus iness customers or employees, that's often an entirely dif ferent story. And it doesn't matter if the business gift shopper is big in the hier archy of General Motors or top dog at the local drug store. The giving of business gifts (sometimes known as execu tive gifts) at Christmastime (and also for non-specific oc casions during the year) is an established tradition, one that the business gift shopper who agonizes over making selec tions sometimes wishes would mis is someuung that isn't likely, even though some companies adopted poli cies of prohibiting their em ployees from accepting gifts. As Advertising St Sales Promo tion magazine reports, "Cor porate gift giving is an ac cepted way of saying 'thank you' with no strings attached. Policies forblding gifts bare basic mistrust of employees." Business gifts are part of the billion-dollar specialty ad vertising industry. That's be cause anything that expresses appreciation or creates good will among customers, pros pects and employees is, well, good advertising. According to the Specialty Advertising Association Inter national (SAA), "a business gift is no different from any other method of good customer relations the phone call or the round of golf." The gift, however, remains with the re cipient and thus becomes a : : tBhHSSHk AKgTLaK Bxesul Ssfims IfiSxeHKBSBBBsi 'linBBSnHBHffi jKsfl HiiflSsI MgV I sSePg jtwjl' - - jjt3 as ragxesflsBa Lavf gxUsii ; wluul w&&vSvSeSBE&Jw. lasting, effect gracious donor its That kind of customer relations is priceless! Consider, for example, the Winter Park, Florida, gourmet restaurant that presents a cheeseboard, a greeting card and watchband calendar to its favorite patrons. Or the church-sponsored hospital or ganization in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, that thanked ad ministrators of its health care facilities with a packaged as sortment of ice cream top pings, accompanied by old-fashioned glasses, plus two dol lars to buy the ice cream. A survey by Creative Re search Associates, of Chicago, indicates that 87 percent of the firms that give business gifts do so just prior to the new year, which is probably why calendars the wall and desk variety and the dally-monthly-yearly planners are so pop ular. Business gift giving, while constantly on the upswing, has undergone important changes Jnip! last "decade. Corporals gut recipients, says the Cana dian magazine, Marketing, are apt to find more items in the $10 range, less liquor this year, and a trend toward foodstuffs. There is now a desire for per sonalized merchandise the briefcase, for example, im printed with the recipient's name and functional gifts, as opposed to strictly decora tive products. In any event, the Intelligent advertiser makes his business gift selections with care, being sure that they are quality items but not so extravagant that they smack ot bribery. With the help of a specialty advertising counselor, business gift shoppers may develop well chosen remembrances precise ly geared to the recipients in mind. These counselors, inci dentally, are usually easy to find. Just consult the phone book yellow pages listing under "Advertising Specialties." WASHINGTON - The 1.4 mllUen-meml National. Education Association Is urging that the United States, a leader among nations in ratifying the Universal Declaration ot Human Rights 25 years ago this month, cease being a laggard In approving the International Conventions associated with the Declaration. NEA President Helen D. Wise, in announcing the Association's participating in the commemoration Dec. 10, siad it is "embarrassingly deplorable" that the United States has adopted only one of the nine original Human Rights Conventions the Convention on the Prevention of Slavery since the historic Declaration was adopted by the U. N. on Dec. 10, 1948. "The National Education Association is committed to the ideals upon which this document was based," the education leader emphasized. She noted that the Declaration is a document of freedom which expresses the deepest beliefs of man about the rights of every human being! -It states: "All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another In a spirit of brotherhood." Dr. Wise, noting that the . AmLaUum aaatB ';iH IB Everyone Can Help Out In The Energy Crisis Energy demand doubled be tween 1950 and 1970 as the world poplation explosion strained fuel supplies. Demand is estimated to be doubled again by 1985. Even worse, battling in and among oil pro ducing countries places greater dependence on Imports. It's also causing increased concern about environmental costs. Be sides, the supply-demand squeeze is pushing up the dol lar cost of energy. Saving ener gy is not only economically sound it reduces ecological problems as well. Home owners help if they check heating and cooling sys tems, and set thermostats a few degrees lower. They can save money and conserve the energy now in such short sup ply. Even better, corrective measures in the area of the greatest heat loss, can prevent waste of as much as 45 of the fuel bill Good insulation bounces back furnace heat in the winter or solar heat in summer. Good insulation, if faced with aluminum foil re tards heat flow and serves as a positive barrier against mois ture vapor. The National Bureau ot Standards suggests that if your ceiling now has three or four inches of insulation, it is to your advantage to increase the thickness to the equivalent of six inches. Insulation can make the following savings: 10 per cent of heat loss compared to uninsulated roofs. 00 per cent of heat loss compared to uninsulated walls. 10 per cent of heat loss compared to uninsulatsd floors. Storm windows and storm doors also form effective bar riers to transfer of outdoor heat to the indoors and indoor heat to the outdoors. Alumin um frames stand up to all kinds of weather conditions, without rusting, rotting or warping. The NBS advises kusptar, storm windows in place on all windows except those to be used for ventilating the air Aluminum framed, triple track storm window advised for year 'round use. season. Where the average win ter temperature is lower than 45 degrees, the NBS suggests that investment in storm win dows will pay for itself in 10 years, including interest costs at 6, and thereafter will re turn an annual dividend on the rate of 13. Here's how you can con serve energy, save money and do your part this winter: Install or Increase insul ation six inches thick for ceilings, three to four inches thick tor walls. Use practical aluminum-faced insulation as it is impermeable to moisture as well as an efficient re flector. Install aluminum storm windows and doors. (If you hold a lighted candle near a door frame you can detect in coming air by watching how the flame acts.) A layer of aluminum foil between a radiator and cold wall will reflect heat back in to a room. radla-rooms 0) Close doors and tors, or registers of that are seldom used. Lower the customary day time setting of the thermo stat by one degree. (This will save three to four per cent on the fuel bill. Lowering it five degrees will realize a savings of 15 to 20 per cent on fuel. Lower thermostat at night 60 to 65 degrees is recommended for sleeping. For additional information write: The Aluminum Assad ation, 750 Third Avenue, Sew York, N. Y. 10017, Attention: Margaret Spader, Manager, Consumer Affaire. Or Superintendent of Docu ment, V. 8. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 30403.- (Price 30c each booklet) 11 Ways to Reduce Energy Consumption and In crease Comfort in House cool ing; 7 Ways to Reduce fuel Consumption in Household Heating. Meatless Meatless supper: turn hot cooked cornmeal mush Into a i shallow baking dish and top wuh tomato sauce and grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven until bubbly hot Use home made tomato sauce prepared with canned tomatoes, onion, green pepper, celery, carrot and Dill Still Plans To light Up Yard VIOLA, Del. (AP) - Energy shortage or not, Oka Pill says he plant this year to flick on his loo.ooo-bulb front yard Christmas display that has been the marvel of his neigh bors for nearly 25 years. Bonds are for Christmas. 107 -member NEA Board of Directors has called for the Association's involvement in helping make the United States a more effective signatory of the Declaration, urged teachers throughout the nation to work for the ideals expressed in the U.N. document. She said that special ceremonies by NEA and many of its 9,000 state and local affiliates can make the 25th anniversary of the Declaration on Dec. 10 a launching date for increased efforts in that direction. The Association has developed classroom materials to aid teachers in focusing lesson plans on the various conventions of the Declaration. "The NEA, here and abroad, has consistently fought for education as a basic and fundamental human right," the Pennsylvania schoolteacher said. "Our record in this country is well known. Our commitment gets stronger daily." Internationally, the NEA has participated in and sponsored workshops related to the tenets of the Declaration, and has cooperated in other ways with teacher groups, including the World Confederation of organizations of the Teaching Profession, in extending the right to education to peoples around the globe. Dr. Wise Is a member' of the WCOTP Executive Committee. She and NEA President Elect James A. Harris co-chair the NEA Committee on the American Revolution Bicentennial which has adopted the theme "The Globe-The Community School." Referring to the central theme of the Universal Declaration, Dr. Wise declared: "The defense of the rights of man is one of NEA's primary aims." "All of us," she continued, "must concern ourselves with universal human rights, for denial of these is at the root of many of our internal problems and most international problems. These rights must be achieved, not in the future, but today. We must have faith, but we also must have action Tips on Wood Finishing tfflaLni BunnUananflBMnV. Jaua,ntin nuflanaanY iVjfMMlji Jjjg .SsL mMIBmHmBBKeMMMeMnweMmbeMEmett "Hunal V" IsanaunB ENROLL IN EVENING COLLEGE ' AT DURHAM COUIGI G1D for Non High School GrooWe FULL-TIME EVENING STUDY ". FULL VA BENEFITS ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE. PROGRAMS IN: Accounting Business Administration Computer Programming Secretarial Environmental Science 688-3893 DURHAM COLLEGE YeV pieow wnd'mt yeur free Veleron bulletin. j , HAMS "" j ADDRESS I CITY, STATS', DP Bt ....,........ .JiEtTiV"; v;,;vv;";v;"vv;"".,ivv";'. U.S. Savines Bonds fit everybody on your unristmas list. Ana they come in sizes to fit your budget, too. This Christmas, give someone you love a Bond it s the gut that keeps on growing. stork innerica. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds rern G MACHINE SIMM Chli.Ua SJuJ'tVmsJoH! t,fcfit liwwwe tkctrk MOTOR! 1 4. 5. i TKHTtMef 7. SsScJolrTlOt I smmtepfeUhkAd TstWilisi YUmi Hi MM U HOLIDAY HINTS WTH WOOD FINISH This year solve the problem of dressing the house for the holidays with colorful wood finishes. Lasting Christmas wreaths and centerpieces of pine cones, acorns and other dried materials can be made easily and economically. Simply wire materials into a styrofoam frame. Then stain and finish in red, green or nut brown. , ,. Wood finishes penetrate and seal to keep even fragile twigs and cones looking satiny fresh for years to come. Apply wood finish liberally. After 5 to 15 minutes, wipe off excess and allow to dry overnight. To add a really professional touch-coat with a clear polyurethane finish. Then you're ready to celebrate the season. Pot handy year-round advice on easy wood finiahing a 16-rMe booklet, "Tip on Wood Finlshlnt," Is avail able. For a free copy? write Mlnwax Company. Inc., Dept. AG, 72 Oak Street, Clifton, New Jersey 07014. 0J 6iu5 II I wcmvnws I I $ I Robert Spruill, President I X S Community Radio Workshop I X Place: 336$ East Pettigrew Street I X P I I Durham, North Carolina I , You Can Earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree at . . . DURHAM COLLEGE Executive Secretarial Legal Secretarial Business Administration Automation Secretarial Accounting Radio Communications College Plan Durham, North Carolina DEGREE PROGRAMS 4) Medical Secretarial Management & Computer Programming 0 Pollution Control Administration Environmental Science Technology Liberal Arts Medical Lab. Asst. 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Name : Address .'..;.;.;.' '. City & State zip mk erm THE WINNERS LAUGH AND BLOW UP BALLOONS Two lucky buyers of a nursery school in Fresno, California received a surprise windfall this year when they became the 200,000th customer of a national real estate firm headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri. Miss Elizabeth Kenney, second from right in back, and Miss Mary Alice Lawson, right, new owners of the Humpty Dumpty Nursery School in Fresno celebrate the occasion with Norman C. McCain, United Farm Agen cy, Inc., president, who shows the happy children how to blow up the balloons. McCain gave the school a 1974 station wagon, and it'll be used to haul youngsters back and forth to classes. His firm, which handled the sale, marked the 200,000th sale in its 49-year history. The company operates in 36 states with 525 sales offices. The milestone sale was made by Floyd and Orene Eckert, United representatives at Clovis, California, since 1951. Also present for the ceremonies was Carl E. Lind, senior vice president, from the company's San Francisco office. HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL -.v ,. . . .v.v.WM -:-. . ' .y-fr&WX KanrTE scnmJi,1 W$M W rjOk.m mm mm mmmmmmmm m The following students are listed on the honor roll at Hillside High School for the second six weeks according to John H. Lucas, Principal. "A" HONOR ROLL SENIORS Kay F. Campbell, Howard G. Clark, Susan Cranford, Elizabeth M. Grant, Penny Kearns, Janet L. Markham Joseph H. Martin, Hugo Ottolenghi, Loretta Rogers, Pamela L. Stanback, Paul A. Strobel, Mary D. Vincent, Patricia Y. Wagstaff. JUNIORS-Mary n. Cole, Erica Eisdorfer, Alan Knoerr, Dev Palmer, Marty Pierson, Gordon Quinn, Gregg Shipp, Diane Stone, Dewanda K. Sullivan, Marianna G. TePaske, Sharon Y. White, Spencer A. Wynne. SOPHOMORES-John S. Billings, Diane K. Bowden, Mirian L Gattis, Patricia L. Harrington, Angela Lloyd, Mfnily A. Partin, Shrin Timothy E. Searles, Daniel O, Shackleford. Itt U AUnD DftT T SENIORS-Lynette Abelkop, Michele Allison, David Barrett, Oglesby Barrett, Diane Bell, Patricia Best, Chester A. Bono, Mavis Bolden, James T. Boone, Joyce K. Boone, Kenneth Bright, Cheryl G. Brown, Claroneil H. Brown, Dlephine D. Brown, Robert M. Brown, Dixie C. Bunn, Lisa A. Burger, Patricia A. Burnett, Frances L. Byerly, Belinda F. Cagle, Nancey W. Carden, Sheryl E. C ha vis, Nancy J. Cheek, Cynthia D. Cherry, Kathleen D. Clement, Gladys C. Coffin, Vanessa D. Copeland, Karen F. Covington, Lynn E. Davis, Henry Davis, Charlotte L Dawson, Jane E. Dray, Debra A. Dunlap, Gwenetta Easterling, Terry Ettson, Doris J. Ford, Veronica J. Ford, Connie W. Franklin, Kyra R. George, Wanda D. Coins, David H. Grabarek, Particia L. Graham, Crystal D. Green, Linda J. Gyant, Joseph Harper, Phyllis Hawes, Robbie Hawkins, Beverly Hester, Undy High, Cynthia Holliday, Anita Holman, Bobby Honeycutt, Evangeline Howard, Cindy Howerton, Chris Howlett. Wilis Johnson, Curtis Johnsrude, Antoinette Jones, Mark Jones, Pamela Joyner, Ralph Judd, Mary L. Laster, Cindy Levine, Thomas U. Long, Cynthia M. Lyon, Lynn A. Marvin, Dennis M. McCaskiU, Emest W. McCrea, Carol J. McMillan, Carl S. McMillion, Kathy P. McNeill, Rosetta Miles, Fred Mitchell, Yolanda M. Mitchell, Sharon Moore, Beth Morgan, Lora Morris, Carolyn Nichols, Jeff Osborne, Mark Oates Carlos Page, Craig Page, Leah Palmer, RQuick, Paula Ramsey, Deborah Reade, Hortense Redd, Deborah Riddle, Andra Riley, Sandra Riley, Samuel Rogers, Sharon Rogers, Philip Rose, Ella Ruffln, Jurgen Schmidt, Betty L. Smith, Darlene M. Smith, Vanessa Spinks, Theodore Stevens, Aarona N. Stewart, Gary D. Strobel, Brian M. Summers. . ! i 1 Cnmiiun rtntina R Vllwtj1 u. uwi,.,.,-, - Tabon, Wanda F. Tayipr, Valerie P. Teaque, Nancy L Tear, Rosiland E. Thomas, , ii,. TkMnlmnrtnn Diana w ivm.ii Martha v ,,V"M New Indoor Craze Environmental Mini-Gardening Environmental, indoor mini-gardening, with an emphasis on ecology, is sweeping the country. Everybody's growing some thing, whether they Uve in a house, apartment, trailer or barn. And the more "natural" the look, the better they like it. Some exciting new items are on the market to give the do- it-yourselfer a helping hand and a greener thumb. North American International has created a complete new divi sion, The Good Earth, for such products, and according to Jack Fowler, president, they are moving faster than the pro verbial hotcake. The Good Earth has created a Terrarium Kit, packaged in a charming wooden crate, 6 x 6 x 15 inches, which with its natural rope handle, can itsell be turned into a hanging planter. Martha K. Trull, John G. Tsantes, Debra J. Walker Wanda M. Wallace, Jean S. Wheat, Rlcardo L. White, Martha D. Wilbur, Claudette M. Wallace, Jean S. Wheat, Ricardo L. White, Martha D. Wilbur, Claudette M. Williams, Gloria Y. Williams, Roberta L. Williams, Debra Wingate, Maria A Witherspoon, Sheila A. Withers, Dawn E. Yandle, William McCarthy, Sherry Meredit, Mike Metzler, Richard Meyer, Dwight MicheaL "B" HONOR ROLL JUNIORS-Ricky Alston, Louise Ashmore, Joy Ball, Judith Barbee, Frederick Bennett, Vera Bennett, Cheryl Bridges, Heidi Brieger, Ponice Brown, Robert Cash, Dale D. Clemons, Charles Cr ad dock, Elaine Craddock, Kathy G. Cranford, Teresa Damiano, Carroll B. Davis, Pamela E. Edwards, Karen D. French, Robert D. Fuller, Donald Gray, Andrea Green, John Harrell, Brenda A. Harrison, Becky Hawkins, Cora Hawkins, Anna Henderson, Hilda Henderson, Kimber Hepworth, Vivian Holliday, Shelia Hopkins, Victor R. Howard, Lena D. Howerton, Ruth M. Howerton, Michael D. Howlett, Suzanne King, David Kresge, Belinda Lee, Cassandra Lyons, Beverly McAllister, Derek McAllister, Pamela McClain, Vameil McDonald, Andrea McKibbins, Wanda McRae, Sandra MiUer, Anthony Mitchell, Billy Moize, Marie Myers, Gregory Parker, James Parker, Wanda Parker, Debra Re id, Clark Richardson, Jus net ha Rogers, Amy E. Rollins, Jessica E. Shaw, Andrew Sibterman, Natalie Silberman, Brenda Singletary, Evalee Smith, Gillian C. Smith, Lahoma Smith, Eric J. Sommer, Susan S. Spach, Toney C. Spruell, David E. Stalllnga, Barry S. Stanback, Sheryl L. Stephenson, Henry " f. SiihM. Connl A Summer. Cynthia D. Thomas, Wlllla J. Thomas, Gloria Ward, Curtis A. Wiley, Don G. Williams, Jr., Andrew H. Wilson, Barbara L. Wyman, David C. Zung, Michael A. Thompson Elizabeth Clark Turner, Karia P. Umstead, Cynthia Elaine Vaughan, Gloria A. Watson. SOPHOMORES-Larry Alston, Patricia L. Andrews, Claire J. Arnold, David K. Arrington, Michael Baker, Deidre D. Barnes, Barbara A. Bomque, Deborah R. Bowman, Lisa A. Brach, Robbie S. Bridges, Karen F. Bright, Toni A. Brown, Kathryn A. Byerly, Cathy D. Cagle, James A. Carter, Sylvester N. Cash, Mac h I la A.V. Chavis, Charles B. Covington, Michael C. Daimls, Julie A. Frederick, Valencia Y. Gibson, Meredith R Godwin, Michael D. Goins, Theresa Hamm, Edward Harris, Mark Holtz, Donnie Home, Sandy Howard, Tommy Hunt, Cynthia Inghram, Linda K. James, Micke M. Jobsis, Evangeline Johnson, Harris C. Johnson, Valerie R. Johnson, Frederick Jones, Karen K. King, Grant C. Romberg, Rosary n Lawrence, Dallas D. Lowdermilk, Cathy Lyonsj Geneva B. Mangum, Brenda A. McAllister, Michael A. McKeiver, Nathaniel McLaughlin, Sheila McNeil. Robert Mitchell, Lisa Mull, Trends Nichols, Cathy J. Noetl, Douglas H. Osborn, Catherine A Page, Mary C. Pinson, Dennis M. Quick, Lettie R. Randall, Diona G. Rose, Susan T. Sasser, Sheda Shaw, Carolyn E. Smith, Joanne R. Smith, Cathy Sorgi, Nikola Tin,,. David Thaxton, Beverly Thorpe, Darlene L. Tflley, Lemuel H. Umstead, Sherry A, Whitted, Shirley T. Wiggins, Ralph L Wilbur, Carolyn L. Williams, Eddia WUllams, Jacquetyn WUllams, Deborah A. Wood, Blake Wooduef . . a t gfAJRkl W . :jk. ' a - , WWef WW a i.i-r RAINCHECK: h .aWM M k ee seU e-t M,'"'f IMPORTANT k h, . mSSL h w r STS" 1 pQR Mio-,n9 Or if r wl wTI ahre r '" i YOU GUARANTEE: Air eHm mmsemeMmd T4" 'V.''!!! A L whet K .. msm wfc. mekm . if AAP -. AAP A 22: Tf anna aam 1 Ex3 BRAND 1-Lb. Pkg. r m inrrv BACON 79t "SUPER-RIGHT" 4 TO -LI. AVERAGE WHOLE SMOKED . PICNIC - 79 T SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY IEEF anil sv ROAST 73' "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY IEEF Bone-In Chuck Lb. Boietos Chick Roast Shoulder Roast Boneless Shoulder u 93c i u. Q0P Lb. WWV CHUCK STEAK 5& Bone-In Chuck Lb. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1973, edition 1
15
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