Saturday, December 12,1970
Section B—6 Pages
YOUR PICTURE-NEWS WEEKLY
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HONOR SOCIETY HOLDS IN- i
STALLATION— The Delta Beta 
Chi Honor Society of Durham
Business College held its An- 1
nual .installation of New Mem- i
bers for the 1970-71 school year 1
in a recent, program.
TTie speaker for the occa- '
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POSTAL SEMINAR Assistant
General Counsel Clarence H.
Featherson (1) points to agenda
of the sth annual Postal Serv
ice Seminar for local contract
compliance examiners held re
cently in Washington, D. C.
Looking on with Mr. Feather
Two N.C. Central Choirs to Perform Joint Concert
North Carolina Central Uni
versity's Touring Choir, com
posed primarily of upperclass
pien, and Concert Choir, with
freshmen and new students,
NCCU Receives
15th Consecutive
Institute Award
North Carolina Central Uni
versity has been awarded a
grant of $53,234 to support a
National Science Foundation
Institute for Secondary School
Teachers of Biology and
Mathematics, President Albert
N. Whiting announced Wednes
day.
The institute, which has
been conducted at North Caro
lina Central University for 15
consecutive years, will run
from June 14 through July
23. It will be directed by Dr.
Mary M. Townes of the de
partment of biology.
North Carolina Central Uni
versity received the grant from
the National Science Founda
tion as a result of written pro
posals submitted in competi
tion with many other colleges
and universities, Dr. Townes
said.
Fifty participants, teachors
in grades 7 through 12, will
take courses in Cell Biology,
General Genetics, Elementary
Matrix Algebra, and Topics in
Calculus, Dr. Townes said. She
said the four courses are speci
fically designed "to meet the
modern needs of ' in-service
teachers."
Each participant will spend
one-half the day in class each
day. Help sessions and labora
tories will be conducted during
the remainder of the day, Dr.
townes said.
slon was Rev. L. H. McDonald,
college minister.
Shown are new members of
Delta Beta Chi Honor Society:
Misses Sylvia Nixon, Joyce A 1
ston, Mamie Sharlers with
President L. McCauley Harris
and M H. Dudley, Administra
eon are: (1-r) Tiff J. Martinez
of Sacramento, Cal.; Frances
Gaston of Atlanta, Ga.; and
David A. Nelson.
Mr. Nelson is General Coun
sel for the U. S. Postal Service
and heads the Contract Com
pliance Division of the Post
will present a joint concert at
8 p.m. Sunday, December 13,
In B. N. Duke Auditorium.
The Touring Choir will pre
sent Mozart's Vesperae So
lonnes de Confessore" in com
pany with the university's
chamber orchestra.
The Mozart selection, which
is translated as "Solemn
Vespers of the Confessor," is
a setting of five Latin verses of
the Psalms atid the Magnificat.
Soloists for the Vespers are
Soprano Ella Wilder, a junior
music major from Franklinton,
N. C.; Contralto Patricia Kin
ard, a junior political science
major from Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Tenors Paul Taylor, a senior
from Wilmington, and Thesa
lonias Vann, a freshman from
A&P Names W. H. Watson Head
Of Division of Urban Affairs
NEW YORK - The Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com
pany today announced ap
pointment of William H. Wat
son as director of its Division
of Urban Affairs, a new de
partment in the company.
Watson, previously an assis
tant to A&P's national direc
tor of personnel and Industrial
relations and formerly a Peace
Corps executive, assumes re
sponsibility for development
of company business relations
with minority groups. His as
sociation with A&P in a coun
seling capacity began in 1952.
Long active in personnel
management and civic affairs,
he was director of manpower
development, education and
training at Lincoln National
Life Insurance Company of
Fort Wayne, Ind. before he
Che CanjSbCimgg
tlve Assistant.
New Tokyo Park
TOKYO The city gov
ernment announced plans to
build a park of more than half
an acre within the next five
years on reclaimed land in Tok
yo Bay.
Office. Miss Gaston and Mr.
Martinez were among some 40
postal field examiners who at
tended the session on current
trends to insure equal employ
ment practices among federal
contractors.
Gatesville, and Birito'nes
Henry White, a junior rpusic
major from Jacksonville, and
Thomas McCullers, a fresh
man from Clayton.
Soprano Francine Blount of
Raleigh will also perform as
a soloist as the Touring Choir
presents a section of Christmas
music by Black composers,
Russian folk Songs, and move
ments of Benjamin Britten's
"Ceremony of Carols."
The Concert Choir will per
form Christmas and other sea
sonal arrangements.
Charles Gilchrist of the
N. C, Central music faculty
directs both choirs, assisted by
Charles Copeland. The accom
panist for the choirs is George
E. Hatcher.
came to A&P headquarters in
1968. Earlier he has been di
rector of the Peace Corps pro
gram in St. Lucia, 8.W.1., in
structor at Indiana Institute of
Technology, dean of students
in Fort Wayne community
schools and director of job
development and vocational
guidance for the Fort Wayne
Urban League.
Wataon is a member and a
former chapter president of
NAACP, past president of a
local Urban League, a mem
ber of the National Association
of Market Developers, Alpha
Phi Alpha and EDGES, a busi
ness executive He also
was a member of the mayor's
Commission on Human Rela
tions in Fort Wayne and co
chairman of the United Negro
College Fund there.
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
|
X By DONALD LOVE 1
When God made Adam and
Eve, they were made holy but
subject to unholiness. They
knew one way, right and per
fection, and above all, God.
Before God made them,
there was a conference; not
about animals, fowl, beasts,
vegetation nor the fish of the
seas, hut man. This conference
consisted of the Holy Powers,
God the Father, God the Son,
and God the Holy Ghost.
The subject - man learning
of the other side, wrong and
above all, the Devil. The an
swer - a redeemer. If and
when man did see evil, it was
necessary for him to have a
way back to righteousness,
holiness and God. We under
stand that the seas were search
ed for this redeemer; nothing
was found worthy. The earth
was searched also; nothing was
found there. And the last place
was heaven, and nothing was
there. It appeared that man
was a lost cause. The only
way man could attain salvation
was through God's only Son.
Christ accepted this challenge
and asked His Father, prepare
Me a body, I will be the
redeemer.
Man did as was expected
and lost his bolinesß by leaning
heavily to the materialistic
side-knowledge. Now man
knew both sides, right and
wrong, good and evil, and God
versus the Devil.
God could and did prepare
this special body His son asked
of Him. There was much more
invblved other than preparing
this body, such as the special
events leading up to presenting
and having this special body
dwell among man.
Man had to experience the
Holy Spirit by fearing God,
and loving God over and above
everything else. When such a
man was found, God revealed
to him certain information
that was necessary so that
whatever statements were
made came from God through
man.
Another point of interest
about this specual body. We
know Christ is also God. We
know Adam and Eve were man
and woman. Christ is holy and
a spirit. Adam and Eve lost
their ■ holiness and possessed
two spirits, good and evil. It is
also understood that Adam
failed to live up to God's
requirements and demands. He
is known as the first man.
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FOR 48 YEARS OF SERVICE
—Walter Bethel is an example
of loyalty to his employer and
a dedication to his job that few
can equal today. He has just
retired from the City of Miami
Sanitation Department after
48 years. Capital National Bank
of Miami honored* Bethel by
Let us assume that God
used the spirit, which is God,
and man, which is flesh, blood
and bones to make up or pre
pare this special body. To
blend the two, it was a must to
get the best flesh, blood and
bones had to offer. God en
gineered the whole prepara
tion. He also created woman.
He used the woman. She was
an up right woman. There
were other women who wore
also up right and all ware
labeled or called virgins. The
one used was considered by
God the best of many.
Now we have God with us
and in us. His birth was as
ours and yet so different from
ours. This is the miracle God
performed. One part was of
flesh, bones and blood and the
other part of the spirit.
This combination of God
and man was with man for
thirty-three years. Many un
believable things He did over
and above other men helped
to convince man the only way
back to full holiness to God
was His way.
One of His strong points
as He confused Nicodemus was
his statement "You must be
born again!" He explained •
yes, you were born physically.
I'm not referring to a physical
birth but to the spiritual
birth.
Regardless of your status,
whether you are a minister,
physician, lawyer, doctor,
brick-layer, carpenter, janitor
or what have you, the natural
man is absolutely blind to the
spiritual truth and can neither
obey, jmggcstand, nor please
God.
There must be a regenerat
ing period causing man to ig
nore his natural being so as to
find the real man. It can only
be done by faith, by believing
in Jesus Christ, and accepting
Him to the fullest and living
by His principles. When we
believe in Him, we will not
perish but have everlasting life.
God did not send His Son to
condemn the world, but to
sane, mankind.
The decision is ours, do we
prefer to stay as we are or to
be born again by accepting
Jesus Christ as the Son of
God? If you do accept, "I
am so wonderfully saved from
Jesus so sweetly abide within
It was down at the cross where
He took me in
Glory to His name."
I presenting him with a SSO sav
e lngs account and a Certificate
i of Appreciation. Bethel, 69,
ir was born in Nassau, In The
t Bahamas and began working
1 for the City of Miami in No
p vember, 1922. Miami-Metro
c Dept. of Publicity & Tourism
r Photo.
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MISS ALUMNI Mrs. Fidelia ;
Brooks presents a plaque to ;
Miss Hazel McKoy, 1011 Sawyer
Whitney Young Issues Statement Regarding the
Final 1970 Population Count for the Country
NEW YORK - We are dis
tressed by the President's an
nouncement of the final popu
lation count for the nation
based upon the 1970 Census.
Although the Census Bureau's
expectation that no less than
two million blacks were missed
in the 1970 Census is a matter
of public record, no adjust
ment for the black undercount
was made in these final counts.
These figures were released in
full knowledge that large seg
ments of the American popula
tion were not accurately
counted; thus, they are in vio
lation of the Constitutional
mandate which requires a
decennial census of all groups
and not just some of them.
If these inaccurate figures are
allowed to stand over the next
decade, blacks and other
minorities will once again be
deprived of the political repre
sentation and economic assis
tance to which they are en
titled. The two million blacks
missed in 1960, alone, could
symbolize the loss of five Con
gressmen and scores of state
legislators to the black com
munity.
But, in fact, it will really
be the nation, not its racial
minorities, that will suffer be
cause of deficient census pro
cedures. At a time when cities
across the country are plead
ing to the state and federal
governments for fiscal relief,
many cities will be forced to
assume an even greater respon
sibility for the support of the
residents in low-income areas
where the undercount is likely
to be most acute.
If these inaccurate figures
are allowed to stand, another
decade of racial and economic
divisiveness will result from
inadequate funding of domes
tic problems. Moreover,
another decade of insufflcent
school, hospital and housing
facilities will also result from
miscalculated projections of
population size.
It must be made emphati
cally clear that the responsibi
lity for the under count Is that
Local, State and National
News of Interest to AH
St., Durham from DeShazor
alumni. Miss McKoy was named
"Miss Alumni of 1970 by the
of the U. S. Census Bureau.
Contrary to the statements of
census. The experience of the
Coalition for a Black Count
(sponsored by the National
Urban League) in the 1970
Census clearly demonstrated
that blacks across the nation
were eager to participate in the
census. Yet we take small com
Cure for Killer Blood Disease
Found by Medic Team, Scientists
DETROIT As many a$
3,000 Michogan residents and
68,000 persons nationwide
who have a killer blood di
sease could benefit from a
medical breakthrough by a
team of scientists from Wayne
State University and Blodgett
Memorial Hospital in Grand
Rapids.
Sickle cell anemia, a heredi
tary disease which originated
in Africa, affects black persons
almost exclusively. Half of its
victims die by the time they
are 20, few live beyond 40
and many are invalids long
before death.
Medical experts estimate
that one in every 500 black
persons suffers from the di
sease and that nine or 10 per
cent of all blacks carry the
gene* for the disease in their
chromosomes.
But Dr. Robert M. Nal
bandian, former WSU associate
protestor of pathology now
with Blodgett, says the team
has found that a common
chemical called urea, produced
in the human body and easily
synthesized, can arrest the di
sease and prevent recurrences.
Normally round red blood
cells in an afflicted person
"sickle," or become elongated,
blocking the flow of blood and
causing a variety of symptoms:
Swollen hands, feet and limbs,
paralysis and other deteriora
tion.
The team ha* developed a
method of treatment with urea
that has proven successful but
is not yet available to all di-
president for services rendered
to the Cabaret held at Durham
Hotel November 28.
fort in the fact that the-umler
count would have been greater
hat it not been for the Coali
tion's efforts.
In fact, there was greater
hostility and suspicion to the
1970 Census from whites who
were concerned about invasion
of privacy.
seased persons.
The scientists also have de
veloped a fast, inexpensive
blood sample test to identify
those who may have the di
sease, a quick method of
stopping the painful symptoms
of an attack which develop
when sickle blood cells stop
normal circulation and a daily
treatment method to control
the disease for pennies a day.
Patients with sickle cell
anemia require frequent hos
pital care during attacks.
KittreD College
Receives Science
Grant of SIO,OOO
KITTRELL - Dr. Larnie
G. Horton, President of Kit
trell College recently announc
ed that the College has re
ceived an Institutional Grant
for Science in the sum of
SIO,OOO. The pant, awarded
by the National Science Foun
dation, is to be used in the
College's academic program In
the natural and social sciences
including research and educa
tion. President Horton stated
that "Kittreli College will sup
plement its activities in the
science* with the funds."
WAUKEGAN, 111
Jim Todd. 19. a service station
attendant, couldn't believe his
eyes when he spotted a counter
feit HO bill (or the second time.
Todd, who had received a S2O
bogus bill earlier in the month,
became suspicious of a customer
after he purchased cigarette*
and noted the car's license num
ber.