FHabikoff
coming
to PSIJ
He plays like an angel.
One at the finest pianistic
artists of today....Impeccable
techniques and depth of feel
ings." states the Ha?tan
Chi?ft hi of Houston, Texas
about European classical pi
anist, George Riabikoff, who
is scheduled for a wort shop
and concert on March 29,
1982 in the Performing Arts
Center at 8 p.m.
Mr. Riabikoff comes from a
musical family related to
Tchaikovsky and Rachmani
noff. He gave his first concert
at the age at four, and studied
in European conservatories
and with the great composer
and pianist, Sergei Prokofieff.
During the war and the
terrible years of Nazi occupa
tion, he helped persecuted
people and Jewish families to
hid and escape death. Trap
ped by the Gestapo he
rufused to reveal their hiding
places. The Nazis, knowing he
was a fine boy pianist,swore
heshould never play again
and drove hot spikes through
hispalms.broke his arm,and
crushed his fingers. In spite of
all tortures, he did not betray
these people.
He was rescued by British
and U.S. troops. Through
faith, determination,and long
agonizing practise he regain
ed the use of his hands and ?
began to play again. He was a,
concert pianist on the Ameri
can Special Service and gave
many concerts for the U.S.
British armies.
After the war, Riabikoff
studied with Walter Giesking
and Conrad Hansen. He play
ed in many cities in Europe,
Salzburg, and other world
music festivals. In New York,
Mr. Riabikoff has studied
with CI audio Arrau and the
great pianist and pupil of
Rachmaninoff, Mme. Gina
Bachauer.
a J?i?i r a.:. ;
AumiMHin iui uiu cwuiug
of classical music is S3. This is
a bonus event for the
SEASON '81-82 subscribers.
Also, this special event is
offered to all senior citizens
who want to attend at no
charge- For more information
and ticket reservations call
the PSU Boi Office at 521
OPSU (0778).
A PLAY,
By Jayno
Teachert Today our alory
begins with 1st Kings, Chap
ter 17:1. Would you please
lead us in teUing this story,
Joel?
Jeefa I'd be glad to. The story
is about Elisha, the Tishbite.
He did some things that no
other prophet did.
Jetou Yeah.
Jeuli He followed what God
told him to do. He went to
Ahab the king with the
message "As the Lord God of
Israel liveth. before whom 1
stand, there shall not be rain
or dew these years, but
according to my word."
Jerryi I wonder if Elijah was
scared, talking to a king like
that.
Joel: Then the word of the
Lord told him where to-go to
be protected. He told Elijah to
hide by the brook Cherith.
John: 1 know that 1 never
heard of some one being fed
by birds before.
Joel: Right. The birds brought
bread and meat in the morn
ing and bread and meat in the
evening.
Jeny: I bet we could eat like
that, but that would make it a
long long day.
Joel: Then the brook dried up.
John:: Well, he couldn't stay
without water.
Joel: You are right. The word
of the Lord came to him
saying "Go to Zarephath. 1
have commanded a widow
woman to sustain you."
Johni What is sustain?
Joel: That means she was
suppose to feed him until the
famine was over.
Jeny: 1 bet'cha he went in a
hurry too.
John: He foud her at the gate
of the city gathering sticks.
Joel: Did you notice how he
began talking to her? The first
thing he said was "Bring me a
little water." After she was on
her way to get that he called
to her and told her to bring a,
morsel of bread
Jerry: But she was the one
who didn't even have a cake
of bread, wasn't she? .
Joel: She said she had only a
handful. Elijah told her to go
ahead and make a cake for her
and her son but
Unlike many cooking
?pray*, this product was
developed especially for
baking. It's made with nat
ural ingredients?pure vege
table oil plus enriched flour,
packaged in a neat, conven
ient spray package. No
more wasted flour, greasy
messes or baked goods that
stick to the pan. It makes
clean-up easier, too.
It works well on every
thing baked. . .cakes, breads,
muffins, brownies, cupcakes,
pissa, cookies and pancakes.
It's considered ideal for
sticky fruitcakes and break
fast buns. It even eliminates
the need for waxed paper
liners.
m
Written by
Jayne
for her to make him a cake
first.
Jehus Bet that scared her.
J eels Elijah told her that she
would not run out of meal or
oil if she would do what he
asked, and that's just the way
it happened. ,
Jefau Didn't her son die, too?
JmIi Her son died. Elijah
prayed and the soul of the
child came back into him.
Jerrys It was about time for
rain along about now, wasn't
it?
Jeels Yes, the Bible says after
many days the Lord told
Elijah to go and show himself
unto Ahssd.
JVQDi OCl IK wu svaitu.
Joel: 1 don't know. Now
Ahab's servant, Obadiab,,
was afraid to tell King Ahab
that Elijah was back.
Jerry: This is when the
prophets of Baal prayed and
cut themselves, trying to call
down fire on their offering.
Joel: Yes, Elijah had told
them that if the ftre fell to
burn up their offering to let
their God be God. Nothing
happened to them.
John: Bet they felt bad.
Joel: Elijah fixed his offering
just like he wanted it. He then
asked for twelve barrels of
water to be poured over his
offering and in the trench
around the offering.
Jerry: Then he prayed, huh?
Joel: He prayed. Fire fell and
burned up the offering and
dried up all the water around
it.
John: Bet it scared Baal's
prupiicis.
Joel: Right. Then Elijah went
upon Mt. Carmel. After he
prayed he sent his servant to
the top of the mount to see if
he saw any sign of rain. Each
time Elijah prayed he sent his
servant. After he prayed the
seventh time the servant
came back saying he had seen
a cloud about the size of a
man's hand.
John: Bet Elijah was happy.
Joel: Yeah I He told King
Ahab to take his horses and
chariot and get down from the
mountain.
Jerry: That's when God made
Elijah so strong that he out
ran the horses and chariots
all the way down, the moun
tain.
BUTTERCREAM ICING
1/2 cup aolid vegetable
shortening
1/2 cup butter or margarine
1-1/2 tape, vanilla
5 cupa confectioners' sugar
(there are 4 cupa in a pound)
3 Tablespoons milk
Cream butter and ahort
ening With electric mixer.
Add vanilla. Gradually add
sugar, one cup at a time,
beating well on medium,
speed. Scrape sides and
bottom of bowl often. When
all the sugar has been mixed
in, icing will appear dry.
Add milk and beat at
medium speed two to three
minutes. Keep icing covered
with a damp cloth until
I ready to decorate. For best
results, keep icing bowl in
refrigerator when not using,
i n 1 1
? i_ii r r? - ii ? ??^ .
A tan gallon hat, whan
fillad, can actually only hold
3/4 of a gallon.
WMU
"Goes i
ForttT
"-J?"-a"fc !
by Herbert H. Loridenr
"I am looking forward to
Mir continued growth, and'
wading out into deep water*,'
said Mrs. Minnie Sampson
Maynor at a recent meeting of
the Women's Missionary Un
ion of the South Broadway
Baptist Church. "Lord
knows," Mrs. Maynor con
tinued. "there is plenty at
work to be done in the homes
and in the streets of Balti
more." One member echoes
Maynqr's sentiments. "When
it was written 'the Harvest is
great but the laborers are few'
Baltimore probably was very
much included."
The WMU was organized in
November, 1981. Mrs. May
now was elected Director.
Mrs. Josephine Chavis was
elected Assistant Director,
/lie purpose and structure of
the organization are patterned
after that of the Burnt Swamp
Baptist Association.
Other age-level Directors
are Mrs. Bessie Chavis, Bap
tist Women; Portia Locklear
and Myrtle Thompson, Ac
teens; Vickie Baker and Vivi
an Locklear, Girls in Action;
Loretta Tyler and Judy Tyler,
Mission Friends.
1 guess, wnii muses us
a little unique," says Maynor,
"is our witness is on the
streets of a metropolitan
area." She summarizes how,
although women, one must
face and overcome certain
adversities in the work of the
church.
Mrs. Josephine Chavis
spoke at the planning session
for a fund raising event at the
church recently. Her enthusi-'
asm and excitment about the'
newly formed organization
seemed apparent. She related
how, in unison, the WMU
members could make accom
plishments not possible when
acting alone. She advocates j
for a strong and active
organization.
The Services provided so far
by the WMU to area residents
have included visiting the
hospitals; providing food, com
fort and support to families
grieving over lost loved ones.
Maynor relates that future
plans include planning and
conducting seminars- inclu
ding one on "Death and
Dying."
The church's pastor. Rev.
James Dial, has challenged
the group to "go forth to
share good will, love and
show concern."
Maynor shares that "While
we want to help evangelize
our neighborhoods, our ser-1
vices and efforts are made
toward all persons, regardless
of race and religion, and
regardless of whether recipi
ents of our help come to our J
church. We believe this to be
our 'Bold Mission.'
r__.?
Choice of 4 Scenic Backgrounds
I "NO HIDDEN CHARGES OR
HANDLING FEE"
You Get
AU Thu
2 - 8 x 10's
2-5x7$
4 - 3Vt x 5's
16 - Giant
Wallets
16-Wallets
ONLY
518*
OUARAMTKKD.
CHARM
My OM WfcM AMI OMy p<?R GROUPS
|liJS Plw Stite Ami Laccl Tm WDM Yw
Pick Up Ymt Peek***
NO LIMIT PIR PAMILY-VARIITY OP POSIS
PEMBROKE DRUG
CENTER
THURSDA Y APRIL /
11:00 A.M.- 5:3P.M.
| WMU ?ton Varn iBlirtlj ?t u0? F?*w ?T;
A day on Venus to equivalent to 286 earth day*.
If a cafca U to be cut while hot, uw unwaxed dental
flow Inataad of a hnrfa.
i f. if * ? '!
m
THE If '
"
i BALTIMORE
!. t r ; ' * ri ? |
EXPERIENCE
i?. ? ' .'3
/ ?
-i_i~ij~ij-ij-u~tjn_n_ru~)_ri_rij~li~_tu~lp-i~u~u~ii~i_n_n_j~li~11 i~ii~ir u ~ ? ? - - -
Barry Kfchardsoa, new head of Baltimore's Indian Center.
by Hubert H. LocUear
Mr. John Thompson, Chair
man of the Board of Directors
of the Baltimore American
Indian Center, recently an
nounced the appointment of
Mr. Barry Richardson as
Acting Executive Director.
According to Thompson, the
assignment was made in
keeping with the Board's
overall effort "to strengthen
and enhance the center's
administrative process." He
continued, "I believe Barry
possesses the ability and
interest to fill this job, at least
on an interim basis."
"I realize that 1 don't know
everything," said Mr. Rich
ardson in a recent interview
for this article, "But I'm
willing to learn. I want to
learn. 1 feel I need to know
every detail about the center
so that 1 can better serve the
Board, the staff and Indian
people who I feel will be
depending on me."
In talking with Barry, his
enthusiasm for his work
seems to radiate from him. He
appears anxious and eager. "11
think that one ot my first
responsibilities is to seek out
those persons in the com
munity who can and are
willing to be of help to the
center, to its programs and to
me." Barry continued, "1
want to get some old business
of the center settled so that
we can move on to other
things."
Mr. Thompson informed
that Barry began his new
"Acting Capacity" assign
ment on February 23, 1982 by
unanimous consent of the
board. Prior to that, he stated,
Barry was Deputy of the
Center's outgoing Executive
Director.
Mr. Richardson's first job
at the center was as the
organization's first housing
coordinator. He was assigned
the duties as contained in a
community development
grant from Baltimore's Hou
sing and Urban Development.
Mr. Richardson, age 27, is
a former resident of the
Hollister, NC area. He is a
member of the Haliwa-Saponi
Tribe. He makes his home in
the Mt. Washington area of
Baltimore City with his wife,
Brenda and two children,
Marvin and Stacey.
Said Richardson, "I want
to approach my job with an
open mind and explore all
avenues open towards helping
others." >
B-B-Que
to
honor
Leon
Locklear
1 There wfl be a barbecue
held at Drowntag Creek Res
ervation to honor Leon Lock
lear, Chief of Tnacarora,
ahown above, on Suday,
March 28, beginning at 1:30
p.m. and lasting an til... The
public is invited to attend.
For the past five yean
Loddear has devoted moat of
his time traveling and promo
ting arts and crafts and
working towards recognition
for tribes, both state and
federal.
The barbecue Is free, but
donations wli be appreciated.
The occasion Is being spon
sored by John the Rainmaker
and Locklear's wife, Reatha.
Before applying adhesive
paper to shelves and draw
ers, make patterns with
newspaper. Transfer the pat
terns to the lining paper
and cut for better fit.
Michaelmas Day, September 29, is celebrated in parts
of Pennsylvania with a bountiful goose dinner "for luck."
Legend has it that if you eat goose on Michaelmas day,
you won't want for money all year.
rt^r
?)r
Soaking beef liver in milk or a marinade for half an hour
or so before cooking can lend it the tenderness of calf's liver. -
"WE FOUND
JESUS CHRIST IS REAL."
i ? :-y'
There are so many
decisions to make: who are
your friends, your job, your
school. And being a
teenager these days isn't
easy. But we discovered
through our church that
Jesus Christ is real, and that
he can guide us through
every day.
Our church is a place
wtych helps our faith in Him
to grow. It's a place to find
friends. A place where
people care and will listen
when you need to talk
There are more than
10,000 churches in North
Carolina. They come in all
sizes and denominations.
The one we found is a
Baptist church. During this
time hundreds of Baptist
churches in North Carolina
are having what they call
HERE'S HOPE services. .
.v\M
This is your special !
invitation to visit a
Baptist church near
you. We hope you will,
and that you will
discover, as we did,
|! that Jesus Christ is
real.
Mi.
iMortfi Carolina Baptists
Baptist State Convention ot North Carolina and General Baptist State Convention ol North Carolina, Inc.?
_?...?^????__________???J
HERE'S
I HOPE
?