Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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Writers . Forum "The devil told me to do It.' Do What? Ask my nleos, Pamlla Gale, my nephews, Willie Edward, Lynn, Jr., and a little friend of theirs, Vin son Jimmy Pratt, about school. How's sehool fellows? This was suppose 'to have dampened the fun-party they were having. The game. I think, was "the giggles." Sev en, eight and nine year olds seems to have a great deal to giggle about and with a new, little school friend in their midst, they were going the whole gamut when my ques tion was thrown in their di rection. Strangely enough they shut off giggle spouts and answered in concert: "Al right!" And in seconds, they gathered around uncle George to give the old gent a full report on what the second graders are doing. Pamela is a sth grader, mousey quiet, therefore she hasn't a leg to stand on with the swashbuck ling males of the 2nd Grade. P.E. time is the time the fellows like most of all. "P. E?" I asks* wonder ing what cours^F of study could be so to all three guys. One out of three would have been a good av erage; but, stumped when the pa™ stood up to be counted. P. E., I discovered la tho recess period. "We are or- NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contain ed in a certain Deed of Trust executed by SAMUEL C. JENKINS and wife, GEORGIA C. JENKINS, dated May 18, 1969, and recorded in Mort gage Book 835, at page 14, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the pay ment of indebtedness there by secured and aaid Deed of Trust being by the terms subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auc tion to tht highest bidder for c*sh at the Courthouse Door in Durham County, Durham, North Carolina, at NOON on the 22nd day of October. 1971, the property conveyed in said Deed 1 of Trust the same lying and being in the County of Duiham and State of North Carolina, in Durham Township, and more particu larly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the southwest side of Corn wallis Road South 49 degrees 30' East 177 feet from the eastern side of Pine Road at the northeast corner of Lot No. 9, in Block "J", as shown on the plat hereinafter re ferred to, and running thence South 40 deg. 30' West 250 feet to a stake; thence South 49 deg. 30' East 50 feet to a stake; thence North 40 deg. 30* East 250 feet to a stake on the southwest side of Cornwallis Road; thence along and with the south west side of Cornwallis Road North 49 deg. 30* West 50 feet to a stake, the point of beginning, and BEING LOT No. 8, in Block "J" of the Resubdivlsion of L i ncoln Heights, as per plat and sur vey thereof now on file in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County in Plat Book 14, at page 98, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of same. On this property is located House No. 106 Cornwallis Road. THIS PROPERTY will be sold subject to all prior en cumbrances and all 1971 ad valorem taxes and assess ments. THIS SALE will remain open for ten days (10) days to receive increased bids, as required by law. This 22nd day of Septem ber, 1971. W. J. Walker, Jr., Trustee William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorney Sept. 25, Oct. 2. 9, 16, 1971 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER of sale con tained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ollie Mc- Ghec and wife, Christine Mc- Ghce, fluted June 26, 1969, and recorded in MortfMe Book 836, at Page 163, Mr ham County Registry, default having been made In the I f, Make coffee time Jell-Cftime. J lOANO'Vl*'^ 81. When you boil water for instant coffee, add an extra cup and make Jell-O! ganind this year. We don't have those fM graders to worry with. They don't know how to play games anyway." "They don't?" "No, sir,- they are too scrappy." "I see. Is that how you were last year?" "I guess so, I don't remem ber." At this point it is hard to say which emotion has been more deeply stirred, my curiousity or my amusement; anyway, I kept the discussion on a "man to man" basis, "how do you like your tesch er, Lynn-junior?" "Her fine." "How about your teacher, Willie Edward?" "Mrs. Phllpot is very nice and she is pretty." "How about you, Jimmy Vinson?" "She is very nice but If you get ten marks against your name on the Citizenship Chart, the will send you to th' principal's office." "I decided to play cat and mouse with Jimmy about the marks against his name. "Have you had to go to the principal's office?" Jimmy Vinson quickly re torted; "I don't have but two marks against my name." Lynn-junior what class-do you like best of all?" "Music 'preciation. My P® ym . e ° ta the indebted secured and said peed of Trust being by tfce terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned I#®* Wlll o,,e r tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house Door in Durham Coun y - N° rth Carolina, on Wed nesday, October 27, 1971, at 12 o clock noon, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and be ing in the County of Durham, State of North Carolina, in Triangle Township, and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern prop erty* line of Ross Drive, the northeast corner of Lot No. 9B of plat hereinafter re ferred to South 86 degrees 50 minutes East 578.6 feet from the northeast point of intersection of Ross Drive and Fayetteville Road, and thence running along and with the southern property line of Ross Drive, South 86 degrees 50 minutes East 140.5 feet to a cement monument, the be ginning of the arc of a curve whose radius is 31.27 feet: thence around the arc of said' curve 25.83 feet to a stake, and continuing South 39 de grees 30 minutes East 58.6 feet to a stake in the north ern property line of Massey Chapel Road where it inter sects with Ross Drive; thence running with and along the northern property line of Maasey Chapel Road as it curvet at a radius of 806.63 feet, 179.8 feet to a stake, the southeast corner of Lot No. 118 of said Map; thence with and along the eastern boun dary line of aaid Lot No. 118 North 14 degrees 34 minutes West 95.8 feet to a stake, the northeast corner of Lot No. 118 and southeast corner of Lot 9B; thence with and along the eastern boundary line of Lot No. 9B North 3 degrees 10 minutes East 103.0 feet to • stake In the south ern property line of Ross Drive, the point and l place of BEGINNING, and being LOTS 10A and 108 of MAP NUMBER TWO, ELLISON HEIGHTS, Patterson (Tri angle) Township, Durham County as surveyed Septem ber 6, 1961, by Hsl T. Siler, North Carolina, Registered Surveyor, Map of which is duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds fat- Durham County in Plat Book 45, at Page 37. This property will be sold subject to all prior encum brances and all 1971 ad valo rem taxes and assessments. This sale will remain open for ten days (10) days to re ceive increased bids as re quired by law. The purchaser will be re quired at the sale to make a deposit of ten (10%) per ••ent the first One thous and ($ 000.00) dollars of his bid and five (5%) per cent for the remainder of his bid *■ evidence of good faith. This 20th day of Septem ber. 1971. William A. Marsh, Jr., Trustee Sept. 23; Oct. 2. 9. 16, 1971 teacher plays record* 'n all th' children listen." "What record* did (he pUy today?" "Her play one recort— "Hello Everybody " "Tell me thia, how do you start your school day?" I readily aaw that my ques tion had shattered the boy's self-assurance. They looked from one to the other. Finally Lynn-junior found the key to my enigmatic question; "unk George—you mean—what us do 'fore th' tardy bell rings?" Immediately the others caught on; and, seemed grate fully relieved that the buai ness of thinking had come to a close. "The tardy bell rings at 8:30," Jimmy Vinson re minded the other fellows. Willie Edward came to the point; "We have our pencils sharpened, and we are in our seats ready to begin class work when the tardy bell rings." From time to time, the Agmf RIGSBEE TIRE SALES ' At Tire Men, We're a Horse of a Different Color, j jgjv IT'S TRUE: "SALE" PRICED TIRES CAN COST YOU DOUBLE PER MILE WHAT OUR TIRES COST YOU! NATIONWIDE _ _ You have to have TRUTH about tires You've no doubt noticed that aomo tires ore always on sale as "Fantastic Buys," or Ter. Maybe you can't. Maybe you have to find • tire dealer you can trust, and trust rific Deals." Usually these tires cost you too much per 1000 miles at their "permanent him. sale prices," and the dealers offering them know they couldn't begin to get them for the fictitious list prices that mean NOTHING. When we have a tire sale, it is a real sale. We won't buy junk in order to give you fantastic "bargains." Sometimes we can offer a really good tire at a good discount We don't and won't carry these cheapies that claim to be worth two or three because the factory is changing its line. Maybe we can pick up a bargain in an over times their sale prices. They're mada and marketed to do precisely what they do—fool stocked tire. Occasionally a new manufacturer will introduce a "loader" to win new the public. friends. In any event, we aren't taken in by claims. We must kow the quality, the con struction, and the "why" of the low price. We insist on knowing and offering the Good tires aren't cheap and you can't blame • man for looking for a way to true value, save money, to get a discount, or to happen onto a fantastic bargain. Unfortunately, for every such fantastic bargain you can find, there are a More or a hundred around to am- Come in and talk tires. We'll make it interesting because fires are an interesting bush you. And how can you tell the difference? business. But it needn't be bewildering to you if you KNOW your dealer. Q What Do You Know About Tires? What Type Do You Need? BELTED the DRIVER WHO FINDS HIS DRIVING EVENLY BETWEEN CITY AND HIGHWAY Great Buy! • / The all-new Hercules Ultra pre me for 1971. New ultimate* in mileage, perform FOR THE DRIVER. WHOSE MILEAGE belted tires. Special polyester cord plies plu» two fiberglass belts give a realfy fin. JMVvIV J ride. It's the ultimate in safety, too! IS 85% ON THE HIGHWAY. O Latest 2+2 construction, specially developed for today's powerful car*. Action The Radial may rid. a littl. harsh on low sp~d. but make, up for It in in. * * U " P " oteCt h " t "«» 6Q C creased mileage and high performance handling capabilities. « Distinctive, elegant sidewall design sh.rp.iu the appearance of any car. Unique *a# A whol. new in th. way your ear handles ... 2 head-to-bead *. hou .! d " tre * d «•«»'*» *iye excellent road stability, and a noise-fre. rid*, plies plus 4 belts. For th. person who wanU th. ultimate in performance and Available in most popular "78" serie, sixes. Plus $2 long mil.ag., .specially at high spMds. They're tough, no tread distortion and Installation great for bad weather. | flKl "478" ale Cos*—for th i driver who finis 25° oof his ailtagt oa the O UUL THE SMOOTH RIDER THAT DOESN'T FORCE A UgMMk. Mr cssslracliss IIUs ksrfcsl bauds. ■ W / 0 COMPROMISE ON PERFORMANCE! Our value leader in a moderate priced-premium. Features proven polyaeter cwd / plies, renowned for its excellent riding qualities. Four full body pliee under a Give-a-little, get-a-little isn't th. way this tire thinks. It gives a quiet, v.lvety rugg.d Dura-Syn (polybutadiene) tread gives many extra mil.* of Mrvfaet phs. ride because th. 4-ply body is mad. of polyester cord, the smoothest riding th.re outstanding resistance to road haxards. For th. buyer who wants "mm.thing aa- C C ' ow Profile reverse mold* to put a wide, easy footprint on th. tra" in tire performance. Mr a | ' T? 1 * difference in high spud driving stability is noticeable instantly. Th. W 1 1 lon " bonu * d «»ns on you thousands of mil., latar. # Special tread design gives excellent lateral stability for sure-footed cor—Ag e Polyester cord for smooth rid. without thumping, flat spotting or squaal. . . . easier steering. ? Tj«d n r ubllr P 7o™^ ,tr il^ t,OB .i. . V *i* ouUUIM,i "f »t*en*th, stability and safety. « Smart low contour design and attractive narrow whitewal) striping .. . th. List Price „ " it! compounding that incr«as«s mil.ag. dramatically ... road tests "new car" look. Full 4-ply polyester cord body means • "no thump' ride .. . . «, . ' .... no flat spotting, no start-up thump after car sits • while. Built to exceed the r+- HUse Rigsbee Tire Sales Convenient Budget Plan or Your Favorite Charge Card JHBWBSk Sill STEWART RIGSBEE J. D. BROTHERS pi Rigsbee Tire Sales Bob Salmon Arnold Draper HoilCS-Moit. tHtU THurt. BtO 6, FH. BtO 8 HerWt Finch J\m P*Un »m HUbkereafk RM4 TLTT HllUksreagk Real 2720 HlllaboroiKh Road, 286-4444 106 Likiwood Ave., 688-1383 TLZZHIT -TI.TTT, young men referred to Terry and Scott. "Tarry Is red cocky." They all afeed. Ami they were deeply amused over an incident that involved Scott. "It vii funny-fun when that guy lost hia I.D. tag." I deliberately avoided ask ing if their teachers were black or white; or, "do you have any white pupils in your class?" However, acci dentally, I discovered that Terry and Scott are white. This is a healthy sign. These fellows aren't seeing their classmates as black or white. During our informal discus sion about school, I learned that the 2nd Graders "coffee break" comes in the form of a game. Tre pupils put their heads down on their desks— teacher cuts lights off. When the relaxation period is over pupils raise their heads— teacher cuts lights on: "Heads down, Lights off "Heads up, lights on . . Apparently they decided this was fine march music, so, they marched out of the room to the lively tun* of "beads down, light off heads up, lights on—l-14-4. You know something, our chilArn are going to grow up with much fewer soul-scars than we have. TJ»ey are go ing to profit a great deal— cash in on the lessons they are learning from their eld ers. They are not deceived by a!) the double-talk, fan-fare, maaa frustrations, or, our crocodile tears. Today's 2nd Graders in all probability won't be as reli gious as we say we are, but, they are going to be, at least, true to themselves. I listen ed to Jimmy Pratt explain one of the safety rules he has learned in the 2nd grade; "Do not push your neigh bor." Jimmy has a much more vivid understanding of this safety rule than he does of the commandment, "Love thy neighbor ..." This is a result of our double-talk, crocodile tears sad, "toaahtg a rock sal tt*.' lag oar hinis * Urnmj Vinson, man Edward and Lyaa-Jaicr played outside tor a M while, thea they retoasd to ssy they had recallsd sense t It features a folding vinyl sun roof covering an opening 42 inches wide by 50 inches long. The sun roof is operated by releasing the latch and sliding the head er to the rear where the vinyl forms three low profile folds. Included in the Sun Coupe package is a gold-colored Sun Coupe nameplate and either bright gold or bright red carpeting. Also shown is the optional specific short vinyl top. lATPPAY, t. m IWI -n+ " Am ~mk —— thing else they do' at "■«*«• we sat ear feed la the cafeteria, we say «sas* God Is peat, God is feed Let us thank Bbi for ear 5 r food —a » By a. kn* M w* flunk yo* Lent, *r' •« *•*._ 7A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1971, edition 1
7
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