Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 5, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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I . .. Deluxe exercise bike at 20 off. Sale 99.99 Reg. 119.99. Full size stationary bike is constructed of welded Vk" tubular steel. Features console-mounted 30-minute timer and speedometer odometer. Sale prices effective through Saturday. Sale 6.39 P, Reg. 7.99. Women's 3.3 lb 1 .5 kilo dumbbell set. Includes physical fitness book. White. Sale 3.19 Reg. 3.99. Exercise wheel features 7" wheel and 10" rod with plastic handle grips. Pamper Mother. At 20 off. ''"H, Reg. 8.99, Battery-operated r ; nail machine. Equipped with 4-snap-on head attachments: including fingernail shaper, toenail filer, nail buffer and callus smoother. Batteries not included. r Save on calculators, too. Sale 16.95 Reg. 21.95. TI-30 student scien tific calculator features 8-digit display, 2-dlgit exponent. Per forms a wide range of math and science functions. Uses 9 volt battery, rechargeable battery or AC adapterrecharger, not included. CA8K3 -WO TO Q O O Q 0 a a a a a a da a a a a a o a q A..to I. . nut. it D0QQD PDCDQ O O rnoooo ilGOGO Sale 34.95 Reg. 39.95 the Casio FX48 calculator. Scientific credit card size calculator. Similar to illustration. Now 8.88 Reg.. 10.95. Teal 826 calculator features square root key, large digitron display and auto-constant on all modes. Bat teries not included. SAT,, MAY 5, 1979 THE CAROLINA TIMES 3 Women's starter golf set. 49.99 -0477 Women's starter set includes 1 , 3 woods; 3 through 9 irons and 1 putter. Sturdy steel shafts, com fortable grip. Lightweight. Similar to illustration. Ladies' Bata Tennis shoes. 1 2.99 Polyurethane sole, padded collar and tongue. Assorted women's sizes. Sir lus. rulh JCPomey It ttwi V. J LAST RITES FOR LEO -M. HATTON. HELD IN HENDERSON HENDERSON Leo McPhcrson Hatton, 66, 'Vance County civil rights leader, educator and retired-Director of Inter pretation and Stewardship for the national United" Presbyterian Church, died Thursday morning, April 26, at Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson after an extended illness. He was born in Har risburg, Pennsylvania and graduated from Lincoln University in Penn sylvania in 1937. For 31 years, he worked as a teacher , coach and prin . cipal in Vance County. Upon retirement, he join ed the staff of the United Presbyterian Church, ser ving first as the Secretary for Ethnic Affairs. Hatton was in the Democratic Party politics, forefront of the early movement to secure the right to vote and to desegregate local schools and public facilities. He served in and led many organizations and was President of the Second Congresional District Black Caucus at the time of his death. He built a new organization in Vance County to advocate the rights of black and low in come people. As president of the Assembly of Vance, Hatton successfully fought for a change iri the admission deposit policy at Maria Parham Hospital and for more black per sonnel in Vance County schools. He was an active par ticipant and leader in serving as vice chairman of the Vance County Democratic Party, as a member of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina State Democratic Party, and as a delegate to four national Democratic Party conventions. He was also a member of the Vance County ABC Board and of Governor Hunt's Judicial Committee for the selection of Superior Court judges. Hatton was a member and ruling Elder at Cotton Memorial Church in Henderson and represented the Cape Fear Presbytery on the Na tional Council of United Presbyterian Men. Funeral rites were held Monday afternoon at Cot ton Memorial Church in Henderson by Rev. St. Paul Epps, Executive Director of the National Committee on . Self Development of People. Burial was in Sunset Gardens Cemetery in Henderson. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Hatton; a foster son, Rudolph Turner; two sisters, Mrs. ' Gertrude Prophet of Saxe, Virginia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Col umbus, Ohio; one brother, James W. Hatton of Norwalk, Connecticut; eleven nieces, eight nephews and numerous other relatives. Memorials may be made to. the Organ Fund at Cotton Memorial Church, care of Mr. C.V. , Knight, 423 Pearl Street, Jkadenoo. TENANT COMPLAINTS TO BE SENT TO N.C. REAL ESTATE LICENSING BOARD By Pat Bryant Complaints will be filed against Durham realtor Bobby Inscoe with the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board, two groups announced Tuesday night. Members of Carolina Action and the West End Community Action Group (WECAG) have waged a lengthy cam paign against Inscoe Real ty charging the firm to be a slumlord. An nouncements of the com plaints to the licensing board follows en masse complaints to city housing inspectors, City Council members, and the Durham Board of Realtors. Tenants renting proper ty from Inscoe described to newsmen and officers of the Durham Board of Realtors scores of in stances in which if pro ved to the satisfaction of the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board could result in disciplinary ac tion against Inscoe. DiacinUnarv action could. kUIV aSIB t license revocation. " ' Inscoe is a property management firm, one of the largest in Durham. Tenants testified at the hearing of the existence of health menaces, refusal of the company to make repairs to property, and rent gouging. The an nouncement of official ac tion taken aga'nst Inscoe followed Kim Griffin, president of the Durham Board of Realtors, saying his organization could take no more than social sanctions against Inscoe, if it found violations of the Board's code of ethics. The board was described by Griffin as a profes sional association whose only sanctions on its membership were imposi tion of fines and expulsion from membership. Griffin admitted after questioning by tenants and newsmen that the N;C. Real Estate Licens :ng Board could exert more power to punish real estate managers than his professional organization. The golden rule, "do unto others as you would have them do unto you",, he said, was a key code of ethics by which members conduct was judged, in the event complaints were fil ed with the professional .association. Ben Currence, an at torney with North Central Legal Assistance Pro gram, remarked that "he who has the gold makes the rule", an obvious reference to the power the real estate industry exerts over the various boards. governing the industry. Several tenants testified against Inscoe. He was not present. Summing up the testimony of the tenants, Carolina Action spokesman, Mrs. Barbara Harris said, "People liv ing in houses that are rat infested. They can't get proper repairs done because the landlord refuses. A lot of people are afraid to ask the landlord to do repairs because they are afraid that he will go up on their rent or evict them." Some say an itching eye portends a friend's visit. TRIANGLE NU AND GARDEN Highway 54 Durham, N.C. I orno TotsGei &neums? ss -oil,., Each 1 SPECI AL J Cow Manure $1.99 Bedding Plants $1.89 Dozen I I SAVE ... U.J D3Y ml CliACICG Wfw $1 .00 ' H Kh $4.00 Dry CUoning nUrhMughlinwiMM., Tti..rWd.N limit Swim Day Ufvk flZ A $ 4 SHIRTS a U U U U lAIF'ftl LAlw3Y launckrad n Hangtrt Mint b in unit five NtUmita Odd pUf i den at regular prfea 3 Subscribe Now AND HAVE THE CAROLINA TIMES MAILED TO YOU EACH WEEK PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR . . 1 yeir - $8.84 (Out of State - $8.50) 2 years - $17.68 (Out of State - $17.00) P.O. BOX 3825 DURHAM, N.C. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 5, 1979, edition 1
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