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Ust war if the year that
t'ipfw mawnt of try
..af i bold nr tNta
wWk yon try to fiture oat
sxepiac test year's resolu
tions: to make for you and
yours happier, store praa
perorn Hem Year, throws any
light on your plight.
You know for certain that
your greatest danger this
year and it's not really a
danger in the strict sense of
the word Is that you might
sort of slide along without
making the most of what can
he the greatest year in your
life time.
No punches bared, you ad
mit that you do have a lazy
streak in you. Your potentisl
possibilities are super-plus
once you're roused by a maj
or ambition or a challenge
to your pride. Beware of
promises to do tomorrow that
which needs doing today. The
blase is habit forming. Avoid
the easy going periods in
which you may be strongly
tempted just to sit back, re
lax, and enjoy yourself no
reprimand intended who
needs an active, thought gath
ering evening? It is a very
pleasant thing to let tomor
row take care of itself, but,
you could wind up New
Year's Eve 1974 having spent
the year with a nice comfor
table sense of well-being. and
not much else to show for it.
On the other hand, if you
prod yourself a little -from
time to time, your resolutions
can prove to be the stepping
stones to the happiest year
of accomplishments. ' '
This year's New Year cele
brations were the best of any '
vintage! Peas, collards and
cold sliced roast pork topped
the list of foodfare at most,
parties:.; hostesses inate a
point 4 'greying M w
Year , jajmm.u festive-
bosffdsjbt, i-M wfc will
Mrs . Pauline Boxley of East
Lee Street, , wearing canary
vellow hostete pajamas and ft
hecrfufc -smilc . served a de-
licioustMHffieT Mbpasseafrauti
gifts to h. . friends and,
never hinted' that she had' an
appointment with her physi
cian art Lincoln Hospital for
an ((Deration
The guests, for the most
part, were Adult Advisors of
the Junior Department at
Union Baptist Church. And,
oeueve u or nui, mun
these gradbus, thoujMM-la?
one. includin". the men pres-
Miss Annie M liunigan,
omMxw of the U B.C. Jun
ior Department was at her
informal best. Miss Nancy B
Hill, a resident of nusnuw.
N. Y.. rtatting family and
friends of Durham, mined
Miss Dunigan in delightful
repartee. There was nweu
talk about unbuyable gift.
sueh ;.s kindness, thoughtful-iH-.
lonrteiy, consideration,
and good naiare.
Deanna Pratt's parents toss
ed a New Year's Eve Party
for their daughter. This gala
affair was stsged as a thank
you" party for the cast who
supported the tiny-tot in the
"First Christmas." A colorful,
dramatic pageant presented
during the 11 o'clock worship
at U.B.C., December Z4th.
A Hattic P. Partin Produc
tion. The party was an ex-
travaeanza on several counts
a delicious buffet supper, gor
geous decorations and good-
cheer.
The Willing Workers Mis
sionary Circle held their an
nual New Year's Day Party
in the spacious social-room at
Union Baptist Church. Party
time with this group is strict
ly family-fun-time; and the
Chairman of the Social Com
mittee, Mrs. Doris P. Holland,
goes way out to make the oc
casion cheerful, convival and
commendatory.
1973 official Staff: Presi
dent, Mrs. Celestia Sanders;
trt Vice Mrs. Willie Mae
Fields; 2nd Vice Mrs. Lois
Brown: 3rd Vice. Mrs. Tempie
Vouna: 4th Vice. Mrs. Annie
M. GUmore; Sec'y, Mrs. Annie
E. Daniels; Treas , Mrs. Mo
zelle FlintaU; Corresponding
Sec'y, Mrs. Alease Henderson;
Mrs. Madie Tucker, Program
Chairman; Mrs. Irene Hall,
Knrial Committee Chairman;
Mrs. Doris P. Holland, Flower
vxtnA Chairman: Mrs. Willie
Mae Fields, Self-Denial Fund
Chairman; Mrs. Ella GUmore,
sick Committee Chairman,
Mrs. Christine Mitchell
? New Year's Day found the
Hospitality on the move away
from
The
was aitriptoChapel H1U and
visit tofst. Paul A. M. K
(jhurclfc Dr. J. R. Manley, pas
tor, where they ltotoned to
Dr. cJsWt Cobb, the
Black 'Ministerial Alliance's
(of Chapel Hill) annual Free
dom Day speaker. Subject:
"A Time For liberation." The
remainder of the day was
stent vlsting friends in the
city hospitals, spreading good
cheer for shut-ins. They even
Mm time to sing "Happy
lirthday" to the president of
the
Mr s H. Bum and a hmg
time friend, Mrs. Merma nun
,gan of Maasey Avenue.
making a good start have any
thing to do with a "
fa! year's ending, the ami
able, charming, beautiful to
dies of the U. B. C. Heapttal
tty Committee are well .out
front. '
- iit m to a child, a boy.
Lto say it just right smudges
n all: Dear aunt manic, mtr
py Birthday and May God
Bless you. Love, WUBe Ed
ward Muse.
DIETARY CONTROL:
MOPE FOR, INHERITED
DISEASES?
Many disorders that are in
herited, including some neu
rological diseases, are now
recognized to have their bi
ochemical basis in an enzyme
deficiency, according to Dr.
Morris Fishbein.
In an editorial in Medical
World News, a publication for
physicians for which Dr.
Fishbein is editor, he writes
that In a few of these dis
orders, brain damage is pre
vented by the use of a spe
cific dietary regimen. This
offers hope many other in
herited disorders may be sus
ceptible of dietary control."
apaaasef ee apoaeeeavteeetooa
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love He, love if
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hi
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f-'''- aaVaVaUAaaAAdu
Chad was too flabbergasted
to retort. He refused to digni
fy Bob Johnson't blatant ig
norance with an intelligent
reply, therefore, he dropped
angrily upon the metal chair,
giving every indication that
he had forgotten his assail
ant's presence.
Bob Johnson removed his
overcoat, and fluffed the
crushed petals of the bright
red geranium in the lapel of
his glossy black tuxedo; "like
I told you, I can throw in a
poetry reader with no extra
charges." He said, prancing
up and down, gesticulating
with bis befinged fingers.
"Soul-brother Fm out here
to make-ah living I can't
make it if mah customers sit
me up for-ah-loser." .Bob
bounced inside the aisle in
front of Chad. He had no
wish for his salesman's show
manship to be wasted.
Chad fumbled beneath his
coats, found his billfold, se
lected several bills. "Sixty
dollars is too much, but Fd
tsaaceeaaeesseBgtgaa
DAILY
LIVING
1
WE SHOULDN'T DEPRIVE
CHILDREN'S MORALE
I have heard many discus
sions about dealing with chil
dren. Some people say chil
dren are not reared like they
were years ago. Many adults
have told now their parents
reared them, and the hard
times they had when they
were children. They even
tried to compare their child
hood days with the younger
generation of today. It inter
ests me because I deal with
so many minors every week.
But when I hear someone
talk too much on the nega
tive side of our children of
today, it forces me to try to
bring out my ideas and feel
ings about the subject.
&&gga gK:
I
1 E
I JL i
IH eat afta aKalBssaJWBTf
ORDINARY MEN j
mmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ftBBUS
to these days of rockets
and mttelttes. of space
and orbits the question
the Psalmist takes on
meaning. "Thou has made him
Uttlt tost than God, and
doest crown him with glory
and honor " We haw long
known that the earth is but a
spec k f dust in the far corner
of the unhorse, but now the
realty of oar saw and posi
tion has been thrust horns to
as to a dramatic fashion As
we stand tiptoe on the vary
of space, we stop a
snd think of these
words." what is man
that those art mindful of him
it b a
bat a
realise that H Is not
nor yet his
sheaf
Ms am
to) pay to
of life, to be
by prestige
attod as to the real veins of
JjJLlLlf
wtoja they aatoieated to ftja.
born in Betbaiem to
of whom the world has
seen or heard. A m
not be judged by his outward
ppamnro, but by the heart.
Today Scouting is
available who haw big hearts
for littie boys.
So many
be ussd to
loaves, may bless the lives of
countless boys If men only
The call today Is for
nary men, the call Is for
to work. Christ
men and tax collectors to be
hat disciples and watt them
"turned the world upside
down". Will torn Carey was a
orphan. There to no
limK to what
em to they
.... ..i(ti;W
to
m ttftostt 4 I
.The
The
Is useless until a ta
put to work. So It Is with pro
gam Utoc
with understanding
them. Remember, we were
once children, ourselves
therefore, we have experi
enced that stage of life. What
do we expect of the younger
ones as they follow through
the oaths we came over? We
wouldn't look for them to act
like en adult, think, or be at
the stage of maturity.
Just think! They didn't
have anything to do with co
ming into this world, and
when we look at our children,
we are looking at an off
soring of our own flesh and
blood, and observing the on
coming future generation So
whv blame everything on
them when they don't act or
do like we want them to.
I know you can remember
when you were a child, some
of the things you did then,
you wouldn't do now. We can
see that children will always
do childish things.
Now. I wouldn't dare tell
anyone how to raise their
children, but I can give some
warning on depriving Weir
morale.
When I hear parents say
that their children get on
their "nerves" or "bug" them,
it brings the following three
things in my mind that can
lead up to keeping their
younger ones from having a
good mental health condition,
such as courage, confidence,
and enthusiasm.
Fhst, it's not the young
sters all the time. It could be
some disagreement or misun
derstanding between the par
ents which caused their ten
sions to rise. Therefore, the
least little thing their chil
dren "do" or say, they take
the spite out on their kids by
being tyrannical (cruel) to
get things off their own chest
Second: they tonia1eii
take the time to- face me
facts of taking the responsi
bilities of meeting their obli
gations that's required of the
rearing of their children, and
give them proper home-training
and education so they
can have the qualifications
and requirements to face life
in the future.
Third: some parents could
be trying to let other people
share mailt of their burdens
by shifting their children
over on their own relatives,
neighbors, school teachers, or
perhaps rely on their older
child to help them escape si
tuations to make their own
lives easy.
All the things I have men
tioned comes from self ex
perience, and dealing with
the public a long time
In my opinion? most par
ents could influence children
If they would tatol more time
with them, and talk in a man
ner that they got what it
takes. Children take notice of
everything, aaftfjbay like
people who have a nice atti
tude. m
Finally, tyraflal , parents
can deprive their children's
morale, and can cause young-
rather over pay you and get
rid of you than have you
around breathing down my
neck." Chad wasn't earing
how he sounded: be was up
to his neck with contumacious
people; he was slowly but
surely being strangled to
death by folk interested only
indulging their own egoisms.
Even simple-Simon Frank be
lieved he was the gods' won-
dorous gift to the human race,
therefore, he found cause to
laugh at everything.
Bob Johnson eyed suspici
ously the bills thrust toward
him; he had been putting the
squeeze on for a much lesser
sum. Now, without using more
than a fraction of the persua
sive methods he was prepared
to use, he was being over
paid. He didn't trust Blacks
bearing gifts. However, mon
ey is a real charmer no mat
ter who is passing it out;
nevertheless, he didn't want
anyone to feel that they were
giving him something he had
earned: "I still have time to
bring in, at least, a half doz
en Honorary Pall-Bearers."
Let your conscience be your
gajde, Mr. Johnson." Chad's
sarcasm was borne out in the
title. "Mr."
Bob Johnson hurried into
his overcoat "you take it
easv. Ml round UP some -of
mah lodge brothers the full
dress won't cost you-afa-dime
extra." Bob said in his spe
cially nice business tone,
eased the bills from between
Chad's fingers, shook the be
nevolent fingers, then dashed
off with the brisk confidence
that accompanies a satisfied
mind.
Long before the heavy front
door slammed behind Boh
sters to become
and feel like they are not
wanted. It can make, them
dread to go home when they
are out, and probably cause
them to further withdraw,
seeking love, attention, and
assurance from someone else
And remember, a child can
become emotionally disturb
ed; from top much anxiety,
and they will nat.be able to
cone with life because they
need :teettone guidancf,
and the most of all their par
ents.
Johnson, Chad had settled
down in the comforting lap
of good riddance.. However,
the aftermath of the man's
nasty attitude was hanging
over his head like a cloud of
impregnable doom. He would
n't swao Places with a vul
ture such as Bob Johnson for
a vast fortune. The world is
full of asps like Bob whose
sole purpose In life is to turn
easy buck; big time opera
tors whose goal, aside from
putting the bite on a "broth
er" for a dollar, is, to sur
round himself with young
chicks. An old fuddy-duddy
like Bob Johnson has to pay
dear for his pleasures; the
more cash, the merrier the
party. Bob knew the score
and kept ready cash in his
billfold, at the risk of a brain
storm, to keep the chicks
fawning. The wear and tear
on his arthritic bones was
playing havoc with his health
but old owl was hooked and
so long as he was able to
pick up the tab for bis hot
blooded chlck-a-dees, be
would be eternally young snd
virile. He kept his scalp bladk
with the dally applications of
a cosmetic stick nobody
wants you when you're old
and gray. The black rubbing
off on the pillows of his love
nest didn't matter to the
young gals. Only an old wom
an would mind the black rub
bing off on the pillow slips
the young ones preferred the
color of bis money.
Chad wanted to think of
more important things, but
he found a temporary release
from his own problems, think
ing of the Bob Johnsons of
the world whose state of af
fairs were more pathetic than
his own. Thus, he was sus
pended in a cloud of somno
lent contentment when the
doors of the Armory began
opening on the right and left
and folk began filing inside
the drafty building
Woodard, the funeral direc
tor. and Bob Johnson strode
down the wide, center aisle
and, apparently, mapped out
plans for seating the imme
diate family and an ideal
place for placing the coffin-
Review the remains.
Chad made a fast exit into
the outer hallway, then, head
ed for latrine. A terrifying
funk gripped him now as he
inspected his appearance in
the water streaked mirrors
on the sweaty, industrial-gray
walls. Fof the first time, he
thought of where he would
sit. Would the immediate
family iiatfwfriendr approve
of him being seated with
them? (Continued)
The recent snow prooamy
gave you some time around the
house to find out wnas your
wife does ail day. Well, not
your wife but s an oi peim
who find themselves at noma
during the day for one reason
or another. One way or ano
ther they usually wind up watch
ing the boob-tube, greet Ameri
can propaganda machine or am
ply television. And more than
liken thev tuna to the "stories"
or more amply soap operas.
You know the inspiration for
psuedo gossip, the Secret
Storm, or Search For Tomor
row, As The World Turns, etc.
Soap operas and their ideas
find their way in to all too
manv Black homes. What we
have failed to do to to analyze
their effect, as well as their sub
stance. They rank dose to ath
letics as being the leading pro
duct sellers. From day to day
they drive home the point ofj
what is the best soap powder
which toothpaste gets teeth (or
dentures) whiter, what to feed
the dog, and leftovers from the
supermarket (called Hamburger
Helpers). Thus many people
who have very little money to
start with, wind up being per
suaded to spend it on expen
sive products that have been
"pushed" into the minds, often
of Black Women.
As Bill Cosby once described
soap operas, this to where infi
delity is king. Everybody has
a husband and a lover. The
husband is in love with some
body's sister or cousin. Every
body has an extra baby left
over from an affair with some
body other than who they mar
ried. And they' all go to mother-in-law,
grandmother, or best
friend next door (who inciden
tally is making passes at the
paperboy) for advice. So what
happens, the little tody sees
daily thirty minutes In the life
of make believe, and she to an
expert on family problems. The
problem starts when she is in
volved with somebody (like her
husband) who has't seen the
story.
Now there are at least two
a doctor or lawyer, or making
out with one or his sister (point
number 2). Now you ask what
is the problem. Well for us,
points 1 and 2 Black people
who are emoaad from dav to
day to a make believe world of
what life, especially family we
ought to be, am in for some
shocks. There are serious ques
tions in my mind as to whether
anybody lives like they do in
the stories, not even white peo
ple. Now the problem comes
when Willie Joe comes home
from digging a ditch all day
and Beulah Mae expects him to
behave like Dr. Whitey on the
Secret Edge of the Stormy
Night.
For the most part Black
people have too many pro
blems to deal with that are not
even a part of the make believe
world of television. Like what
happens when a greasy white
plumber comes to fix the sink
before the Black woman has
finished dressing, and how does
she tell her man about the
plumber's Insulting expecta
tion? Where to the reality that
most families (especially Black
ones) break up or have difficul
ties stemming from financial
problems not infidelity or slip
ping around.
Of course you want to tell
me it 'is only entertainment and
we all know better. I ask you
just listen to the seriousness
the next time you hear some
body talking about the stories.
And then tell me that some of
this stuff to not rubbing off.
Look in the grocery cart next
time and tell me about the num
ber of brand names you see
despite their price, and tell me
the stories are not doing a job.
It is clear to me that what'
to projected over the television
can have an effect on those
who watch it. We must be ever
conscious of what we observe
and how seriously we take it.
We must be ever mindful that
the time we spend looking at
television contributes nothing
to our liberation, certainly not
or soap operas.
more imnortant things to note,! Ratnomhar nor imnrnved
Just about all the people in the SOAP Opera gets minds 100
. . l ,i , r . .. .'.
stones are wnne peopie ipoini. whiter !
number 1). Everybody to either
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LIMIT ONE BAG WITH SJUM 0
I MORE ORDER AND THIS COUPON
Good through Mt., Jon-
whre JSP?
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Lm
THE BEDROCMtf
BOOK
FigsmogOsB!
NEW YORK I EL)
inar your hitlluRBS SSjsl
or Irostrsthur. Km
to ehopM from, where
bejriiJ? A new fruirJc
Bedraom Rook." rii
pie rule of thumb: Let
farnihinir reflect
litv. taate and in
The book, published by
Indastneft, s lesdinff
tn rer of betlroom furniture, BJfl
i - -e three bawie nlftut; Early
American. Mediterranean amm
eclectic. '
If you like simplicity, it"
Early American tor you. fOur
founding fathers ilidn't haw the
facilities to net very artsy with
furniture.) Ita styHmr and de--iitrn
are baic simple eleaa
lines and wood trraina a rry the
motif. Warm it up with ft
patchwork curtains, quilted eaav
forterx, pewter candlestick. Ca
lonial accessories, bring the Jar
orator look alive.
If you're hopelessly romantic.
youH want the Medi terrain
look lots of scrollwork, carv
irtjc, interestintr uses of reil and
black color. Mediterranean can
mean Italian or Spanish ami it
means fancy, so keep the acces
sories simple. For a .-ealistte
touch wrought iron sconces to
excite the walls.
What do you do when you I
colonial four poster beds
your husband is just mad
Spanish treasure trunks? Mis
and match! If anybody asks
what style your room is say
it's the eclectic look, a mix af
many periods.
Wired For Sound
War, inflation and crime-ia-the-streets
notwithstandiasr.
there i some (rood news these'
days. At least ( and little as it la.
it's something! fewer women
than ever are walking- around
"wired for sound". The demise
of the old-fashioned, wear-and-wait
hair roller, bejrun with the
introduction of electrically
warmed instant setters, is being
confirmed as the devices move
from the gift-fcadget category
to a staple appliance in women's
lives.
Newest are the three-way
hairsetters permitting a condi
tioning; set for dry hair, a steam
set for loose waves and curls,
and a regular set for long
lasting curls. Machine-age
beauty at its clever best!
DENTIST WARNS AOAINff
PERSISTENT THUMB
SUCKING
Nagging and scolding ss
not effective in breaking s
child of thumb sucking, ac
cording to Dr. Sidney KoBSw
Professor and Chairman, De
partment of Pediatric Den
tistry, Fsirleigh Dickinsafi
University in New Jersey.
Dr. Kohn states that thumb
sucking is normal during that
first few years. Dentists SB
concerned with children wha
continue the habit through
the period of eruption of the
permanent teeth. When cosv
. tinued too long, the effects of
thumb sueklhg are the same
m iiressarf induced through
orthodontic appliances
To break the habit. Or.
Kohn recommends a good
dentist-c h 11 d relationship,
careful persuasion, snd whs
indicated, a simple appliance
that acts as a reminder.
FAMOUS FORTS
I ' tW-kSt Kl-ia&Uj I
I 2HHaSaWia m
BTWEHaai
Baa 'Baa
LONDON LANDMARK. The
Tower of London is really 13
jrj. towers. One-known as taw
White Tower-is the oldest
52 part of the fortress. U was be
gun by William the Conqueror
in 1078. It's now a muaeusa
which are displayed oaf
arms and armor.
2-Lb
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FRESH CARROTS Z
iUICY FLORIDA WHITE gas, tJk
GRAPEFRUIT 5 591
FRISH
AAA TINDER
mtnmtmm - greek
mm.mm p . ' .""' mm..., .m. mu, wnswswava .., wnimmim air mm .
SWEET POTATOES 2 KALE SPINACH sr33STRJ
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EXTRA FANCY WISTfiRN
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FOR
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WMKRC THERE'S A '
there's a way. Kreuawertaewa
on the Main is a town acar
Wurzburg in the Federal
Republic of Germany. A Af
fense tower there is aotae
1.200 years old. Bsc swat Ma
walk werecouaidered a trjiTw
menace, the town council d
cided to move the tuwev in Ma
entirety. An iron grate rtceafc
ly was slipped uaderaeesk 111
stable foundations. The kw
is now "out of the Bray" tod
yet remains standing tor ad
miring tourists.
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