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an Ex
By Donald Love
J
God uses individuals, iwca, I
countries or all peoples wno
in v. 4m far Him His
Will UW WW 11 1 7 I
way; as we say many times,
on Hit terms. God Is the ere-1
. 1 in i a AU ll I
ator, ne um u i
what k beet for all of us
and will not have any of us
to go astray. Those of as who
do branch too far out, the
decision is for the individual
to stay out there or return.
The Israelites were used as
examples. Those who opposed
the Isralites were used as ex
amples Those who opposed
the Israelites saw they were
Messed over and above thejr
opsjrrfaiiiri. This was to show
the oppressors and them
selve that God was the indi
cator, so see ye Him.
Man has adopted a way
and the way is rebelling
against God. He has done this
so long now, it has become a
part of Him. ft seems right to
do wrong and wrong to do
right. You cannot find too
many people believing God's
way today. They have become
experts twisting, rearranging
the ways ol uoa to suit mem
selves or for self satisfac-
Ifan was told by the ruler
of the evil force; the Devil,
do not be afraid you will
" surely die," your eyes will be
come open. You only know
one way and that is the right
way. Do what God said don't
do, then you will see the oth
er side which is wrong. The
curiosity of the woman for
the first time floated to sur
face, it had to be done and
so it was. Man was holy up
to this point, then he lost
his holiness.
As Noah worked with the
Ark, God's part of this task
could not be seen until it was
too late. The people at Sodom
did not listen and were de
stroyed in a worse kind of a
jpy. From a whole city: our
people were able to get out
. unharmed. They were in
structed not to look back.
This curiosity of the woman
came to the top again. Lot's
wife looked nd was turned
into a pillow of salt. When
will man learn?
Christ came on the scene
teaching a new doctrine. This
was not a new doctrine but
the old was being corrected.
Those who opposed Christ
weft told that He did not
come to destroy the old but
fulfill it. It was in the old
doctrine something were to
happen and this is the pur
pose of Jesus.
He taught the' multitude
and trained the deciples how
they must carry on later. This
was done. The deciples or
apostles carried on under the
same dangerous conditions
as Christ and were not afraid
as they were before.
Saul was at this time a
Pharisee. He was a staunch
believer in this faith, did ev
erything in his limitedi power
to hinder the progress. One
day was converted and his
staunch beliefs had been
turned completely around.
After his conversion, his
name was changed to Paul.
He became an Apostle. He
too . was persecuted as be
once persecuted. His fight
was as vigorous on this side
of the fence as it was on the
other side.
It was joy to him having
otners wno inougin
once thought to believe his
story which was true and ac
cept Jesus Christ, the Son of
God as their Savior, many
were saved.
It. Paul, was very active
with young people. He work
ed diligently with them. He
was also instrumental with
the young men interested in
the ministry. He worked very
hard and long hours with
them. One of his main topics
to them, some how, you will
have to learn how to cope
with older people and get
this great program over as
well.
From his experiences, old
er women caused him much
trouble. He told these young
ministers; Timothy, and Ti
tus, at all times let the Holy
Ghost be in. you. When you
speak, say the things which
is sound doctrine. Speak evil
of no man. Titus, 3:3, "For
we ourselves also were some
times foolish, disobedient, de
ceived, serving diverse lusts
iwt nWures. living in mal
ice and envy, hateful, and
bating one another." i on
served ihese and many more
things which is wrong. To
overcome them you must stay
in the Spirit.
St Paul Pastor's
Aid Club Celebrates
19th Year Feb. 2&
The Pastor's Aid MH of I
Greater. St. Paul Cburch wilt
be celebrating their 19th An
niversary on the 4th Sunday,
February 25. Rev. Z. D, Har
ris, choir and congreation of
Oak Grove Freewill Baptist
Church will be our special'
guests. You are all invited to
come out and attend.
m 1870 the Hudson's Bay Co.
turned over to Canada Prince
Rupert's Land and the North
west Territories.
Ushers Union
Advisory Group
Holds Meet
The Advisory Committee of
the Durham Ushers Union
held its monthly meeting
February 4, at the home of
Joseph Nuchurch, 106 West
Weaver St. Lonnie Frazier
was the devotional leader.
We opened by singing "Near
the Cross." Call to worship
was by Thomas Strudwick,
prayer by Lee Brown. Mr.
Frazier then turned the
meeting over to our chair-
m u c, far hllfti-
man. tt . m. -
ness. Mr. Grandy thanked the
group for attending church
service at the Red Mountain
Baptist Church in Rougemont,
the 3rd Sunday in. January.
The reading of the minutes
of the previous meeting was
the first order of business
which was adopted as read.
We then listened to commit
tee reports. The Advisory
Committee's next program
will be The C. B. Noel Award
Day, which will be held
March 18, at the Community
Baptist Church, Barbee Road.
We hope to meet you there.
We were pleased to have with
us Fred Hines. He gave us a
short talk on ushering, which
we all enjoyed. President
Moore presided over the elec
tion of officers for 1973.
Prayer for sick and shut-ins
was offered by Mr. Moore.
The meeting was adjourned
until March 4 at the home of
Mrs. Bell Thomas, 2920 Ce
darwood Dr. A delicious din
ner was served to the follow-
i m u Awatiriv CAvAn
Moore, Jr., B. O. Mitchell.
Louis Ewing, Thomas Strud
wick, Lee Brown, Dorothy
Blakney, Mattie R. Canty,
John Plummer, Sr., Bell
Thomas, Hattie B. Williams,
Mattie M. Bailey, Lonnie
Frazier and M. E. Young.
The group sang Happy Birth
day to Mr. Nuchurch. The
hostess was thanked by M. E.
Young.
Durhamite is
Honored in
Washington
Mrs. Minerva Womack Ev
ans, a member of St. Joseph's
A. M. E. Church, was honor
ed at the Seventh Founders'
Day Banquet of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Second Episcopal District on
Friday night, at the Shera
ton Hall, Sheraton Park Ho
tel, Washington, D. C.
The Second Episcopal Dis
trict is composed of five Con
ferences and Mrs. Evans was
selected to represent the
Western N. Carolina Confer
ence, as the Outstanding Lay
men for the Year.
During the festivities at
tended by some 190 church
men from throughout the
United States and Africa,
Mrs. Evans, was presented a
plaque by Bishop Henry
Murph, the presiding prelate
for the Second Epicopal Dis
trict. This was in recognition
for outstanding and dedicat
ed service.
Speaker for the occasion
was the Honorable James E.
Holhouser, Jr.. Governor of
North Carolina.
Mrs. Evans is active in
church, educational, civic and
political affairs throughout
Durham and at present is
president of St. Joseph's Lay
men's Organization.
E. B. PALMER
TO SPEAK
The Professional Growth
Committee, of W. G. Pearson
School, has invited Mr. E. B.
Palmer, Associate Executive
Secretary of the North Caro
lina Association of Educators,
to address the faculty Feb
,.,,.,, in at 3:30 D.m. in the
iliw r-
school auditorium.
Mr. Palmer will discuss cur
rent laws regarding Teacher
pupil relations, maternity leave
and tenure.
Pearsons intersted in Edu
cation and all city and county
ova ,., .t!v invited.
: I J .
Refreshments will be served.
wk " "T7 gV jaam awl ""tvvbW
Last Riles Held
r ' t l C
TOT tdii r.
Hill oni Wed:
Funeral services for Earl
Freeman HilK 65, of 411 Mo
line Street were held on Wed
nesday February 14, at 4:00
p.m., at the White Rock Bap
tist Church. Rey. Lorenzo A.
Lynch officiated,
Hill was the son of the late
Isaac J. and Alice E. Hill and
was born in Duplin county
NC on .lannary 2, 1908.
He received early educa
tion in the Qpplin County
School Systems! Later, he at
tended Fayetteville State Tea
chers College (now Fayetteville
State University) and was grad
uated. Additional studies were
done at Shaw University and
North Carolina Central Uni
versity.
A school teacher, iie taug ht
for 38 years, and 36 of them
were in the Durham County
School System at Mill Grove
mil Morrir.Mtinrp Srhmls His
professional affiliations includ
ed membership in the National
Education Association and the
Durham County Teachers' As
sociation. He was a member
of the White Rook Baptist
Church. If .If V
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Thebna W. Hill; a foster
daughter, Miss Jacqueline Boy
kin Hill, of the home; two
brothers, Bruce A. HU1, Sr, of
BfceofeUM
Minnie E. St
ton, D.C. one nephew, Bruce
Hill, Jr. and one niece, Miss
Alice L. HW, both of Durliam.
Interment was in Beech wood
Cemetery. . tWWti-'w&
Power Tools For Feminine Hands
It may or . not have
taken the Wor-.-an's Lib move
ment to convince the growing
number of women who regu
larly make use of portable
power tools for projects
round the home. But, what
ever the reason, a substantial
percentage of today s home
makers, young and old, are
confidently using such power
took as drills, sanders and
jinaws to make antique rest
oration and various other
projects a whole lot easier.
And, in case you haven't
looked recently, you it find
"portable tools-have changed
dramatically from the heavy
metal monster you remem
ber. They've become lighter
in weight and easier to nan-
a. ml ,iA in w:irm
Oie. iney am
to-the touch high-impact
plastics that can stand pun
ishment and are colorful
enough to be hung alongside
kitchen appliances.
But, most important to the
women who have shied from
them in the past, power tools
of today are especially safe to
use. The products of Skil
Corporation, a leading maker
of portable power tools, have
pioneered many of the safety
features found in todays
stages- example, the tough
plastic housing is a second
barrier between you and the
electricity that powers the
tool. The first barrier is
around the motor deep inside
the tool. This two-fold pro
tection is called "double in
sulation," a safety feature on
power tools.
' saKHMBBas Bvl 2Bf
" gWjJ B Wll B ftJgMBi
X sAV J fttB Hisi
s&fc
The electric drill made by
Skil is well suited for the
hand of a woman. The drill
has igger speed control.
When the trigger switch is de
pressed only slightly, the drill
bit ,V.U; v.-,v Mi. . ' !
drill as versatile as
electric
m mm these days. For
Z. tW a Wire broah
that fiU on the end of a drill
and can remove paint from
hard to get at places on a
metal framework.
For waxing and buffing
jobs, there's a rubber pad and
lambswool cover that fits the
drill to do a lovely job of
polishing furniture or
tertops.
If you've ever tackled the
job of refinishing a wooden
chest or some other piece of
furniture, you know that the
toughest part is sanding after
the old finish has been
stripped away. An electric
sander makes it so much
;,,; ,mii(-s. especially
one that sands in an orbital
(circular) or straight pattern.
Double insulated for safety
like other portable po
tools, today's sanders are light
in weight and easy to use.
A portable jigsaw is still
another power tool that is
feeling the feminine touch.
ted and color
ful, these light weight tools
have a variety of uses. For
example, if you are planning
. a nursery, you can turn car
lnd fairy-tale characters
into lovely wall plaques by
outlining
ng the jigsaw t
them out. After that, it is a
simple matter to paint or glue
the I i"iV ""i. IU:
wood and seal it in place with
shellac.
If you would like one of
' power
tools for your favorite project,
here's a Christmas suggestion.
Buy one for your husband,
then use it to your heart's
content when he's out of the
house. -fi-' :"
sasattelgejIiBBBBaam
I LOOKED
AND I SAW
BVMV.C.R. 8TON1 .. - li
Blacks Protest Invitation ot
t . c
v; tWffSumHmdedr;
Who can escape a confronta
tion With the many forces of
evil? A man win. is born of a
woman nas the works of evil
cut and dry for him. There
are pressing matters of impor
tance tnat the believer or non
believer must encounter for his
portion either as a brave soldier
or as one who attempts to
escape the realities of life. On
the part of the believer, a little
bit of righteousness goes a long
way. In other words, God will
defend that which is pleasing
toward lifting up tne cause of
His Son, Jesus Christ.
Where there is goodness or
rignteousness, evil will find its
way and surround it in an
attempt to take control. Some
times the evils of life will r.
main so long until the believer
would do well if he would close
his worksnop and return on
another day when His strength
nas been renewed. Some mat
ters of witness are so deeply
rooted until the believer must
leave tnem unsolved until Jesus
comes in His second glory for
nis church.
The Ideal situation for the
believer would involve destroy
ing all evils at once, but this
approach could not bring stabi
lity for the world's problems.
In destroying evil, some good
must be destroyed also. For
I ' . :r .
JLgsjgjfB
Rev C. R. Stone, D I)
example, flood, wars and fires
come and destroy tee good
things as well as the evils of the
world.
Matthew 13:29-30 reads,
"But he said nay; lest while ye
gather up the tares, ye root up
also the wheat with them. Let
both grow togetuer until the
harvest: and in the time of har
vest I will say to the reapers,
Gather ye together first the
tares, and bind them in bundles
to burn them: but gatner the
wheat into my bam."
Although we may be sur
rounded in our efforts to do
good, the master has not asked
us to do all things, but tne
tilings we can do should be
done to the honour and glory
of Him.
f He that hatn ears to near
let him hear.
MBS HILL AND MR LEAK
Two Youths From St. Mark
Attend National Youth Council
Wandra P. Hill and Le
Verne Leak were delegates
to toe NCYC in Compton,
California at Martin Temple
A.M.E. 'Ami Church from
December 26-29, 1972. First
three days of the National
Christian Youth Council an
nual meeting were full with
business sessions. Reports
from Pres., Vice Pres., Re
gionals officers, Treas., Task
Force meetings, Leadership
Training Workshop, and reg
ular sessions.
The youth represented St.
Mark AME Zion Church, Dur
ham, N. C the Rev. L. A.
Miller's church. The two
youth from St. Mark also re
ceived the opportunity of
visiting Hollywood, Beverly
Hills, Laurel Mills, Benedict
Black History Week
Program Held At
N. G. Central Univ.
The Annual Black History
Week Observance at NCCU un
der the sponsorhsip of the De
partment of History and Social
Sciences presented a variety of
interests for those participating
In the activity.
Several NCCU alumni re
turned to share in the obser
vance as thev soueht to brine
relevance to the continued
black awareness of the contri
bution made by blacks to our
society.
The program began with a
filmstrip on the late Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Other
high points included discussions
on "Black Values" by Dr. A Wis
Adiar of Howard University;
Frederick Douglas by Henry
Suggs, and Dr. Vince Burton,
of NCCU faculty, speaking on
"Geography: In a Black pers
pective. Dr. Altony GUmore
professor of History at Howard
University faculty spoke on
"Jack Johnson," and was hon-
1 U.L - 1.1 1 11
oii'ii wiin a recepuuu iu we
Student Union.
Dr. Lavoma Allison, A.J.H.
Clements, UI, spoke on Black.
nd its Implications.
etenm NCCU teacher,
Caulbert Jones and for whom
the Department's Club is na
med for, ended the Black His
tory Observance with a discus
sion on African Empires.
Hills, Martin Luther King
Hospital in Los Angeles
which is owned and operated
by blacks, Skid Row, Los An
geles Zoo, Watte area. Art
Galleries in Hollywood, Val
ley Music Theatre, 77 Ssunset
Strip, Lawry's Rib, First
Methodist Church, Santa Ani
ta, San Diego, Compton, Lyn
wood, Calif.
This annual meeting was
very enjoyable as well as an
interesting one for the two
it, ci, St Mark AME
j uum "
Zion Church. The youth
would like to say "Thanks"
siblo for them to attend this
annual meeting.
NORTH CAROLINA.
DURHAM COUNT
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
flavins Qualified as execu
tor of the estate of Lula Mur
phy, deceased, late of Durham
County, North Carolina, this
is to notify an persons naving
claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them
i,a unmoral tfMtd at 415
W W. -0 -
Dowd Street, Durham, North
Carolina 27702 on or before
the 3rd day of August, 1973
or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. .
AH persons indebted to said
i ...m ..i maba Immo.
estate Will yicap. nuv "
diate payment.
This 23rd day of January,
Ellis D. Jones, Jr.
Executor of the estate
of Lula Murphy,
ueceasea
F. H. Brown, Attorney at Law
Feb. 2, 9, 18, 23, 1973.
nuiuis run nm
WORLD
IF A MAN'S . . . power:
for good predominates and!
his inclination to do wrong,
are conquered, then man in
truth may be called a saint.
But if, on the contrary, he
rejects the things of God
and allows his evil passions
to conquer him, then he is
no better than a mere ani
mal. ; Ifllll
W W -HAHA'I WRITINGS
L. " it -aW
D.llif hrahaim tor Lnisaae
Ulllf viuiiuiM
m WASHINGTON (NBNS) -Despite
the protests of a few
blacks, a group of Congressmen
and Washington aeea Protestant
clergymen voted last week to
invite the Rev. Dr. Billy Gra
ham to conduct an evangelistic
crusade here in the spring of
1974
Noting that "there is some
opposition" to the Graham in
vitation, the Rev. Wesley Wiley,
one of half a dozen blacks pre
sent in the group of about 80
parsons, said he personally sup
ported the Graham crusade but
added that he thought the ac
tion should be postponded un
til more support from the black
community could be obtained.
Wiley, who serves as liaison
between the predominantly
white Southern Baptfet Con
vention and the black National
Baptist Convention, explained
the paucity of support for Gra
ham in the black community
by saying:
"They (blacks) have the
feeling that when there was
need for leadership on crucial
civil rights matter, he (Dr. Gra-
(,..,.-. tallrnri n lot about the
UU111 f VNBVW
Gospel of Jesus, which is very
important, but he always stayed
a safe distance away."
Following the note to invite
Dr. Graham to conduct the
crusade, Rep Wilmer D. Mizell
(R-NC), who presided ofer the
luncheon meeting, appointed
Rep. John Buchanan (R-Ala.)
chairman of a nominating com
mittee that will enlist commu
nity support for the crusade
"if Dr. Graham accepts the
invitation."
Buchanan later asked Rep.
Walter Fauntroy (D-D.C), to
co-chair the committee to "seek
out people who are both re
presentative and will evoke a
positive response from the total
community."
Buchanan conceded that the
effort to invite Dr. Graham was
"mutated Dy persons on uu
Hill," however, he added, "but
all of us are anxious that it be
translated into a Washington
community effort."
Nevertheless, the Rev. B.
Cortez Tipton, head of the
. . 'i I I ii'itl'tJi'lTWaTalWrlM
Washington Area wui.
nid that his onani-
vuuiwiw, r -,fj-
ration with a membership of
about 500 hrea churches ."hasn't
had nay contact n au on w
ik. fVnaajlA from the Hill
or anyone else.
fh Tocf
Workshop to be
a a a I
Held at lemrai
The North Carolina uentrai
Universiiy nuui
,.,inripnt and CounseUng Of
fice and the North Carolina
Health Manpower Develop-
. . ...... .nAnenytntf
ment rrogmni i"",ui
o urnrkahnn on standard tests
i a t w a- f
for admission to health profes
sional schools, Tuesday Feb-
ruary it at is:w vMl- m"
uooith Kdneat on uunmna ai
North Carolina Central Uni
versity.
... . .. n 1 Mm
Miss Lena a. orowu uuu
of the Educa-
IjUUllVJ w"--
tion Testing Service , Prince
ton, New Jersey, will speak
on test development, psyeuo-
i.. nWaiiaratlon for tests.
taking tests,' and the significa
nce of various areas of test,
as well as the significance of
scores. A discussion period will
follow the tasks.
All high school and college
students interested in health
, UXMaiul Tka
causes are uiyea w ot.
wnrkshon is deskned to aid
students in taking tests for eti
trance to any health proges-
a 1 1
slonai scnooi.
STRAW tUl-uri
some ogg doom -
Via VP a areenish or straw
color to the white, rather
than crystal cieax
ft ham hAAn
found that this greenish
or straw-colored white
is unusually mgn "
.;K,,fi!iwiri one of the B
vitamins. This condition
is most often seen in
tresn, mgn quaii. mo
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
10:55 A.M. WORSHIP
The Seniof Choir Leading the Singing
Mr. J. H. Gattis, Organist, Director
5:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
4k: iftfifi 1071
I
I
I
I
I SERMON:
I
I
. TZ
1 a mmmu awts- ai a 1
! eK5,"i 1 lAnr
MBtCV n rf
LaWHrV l V 1 w warn
N .Srlv.!..'.
II EES
a h i mmr
4
that 5tmnothftn5
a onipiiviaia.vw 111 vvi
infninnn mamm.im I
carvira Wr catatk i
ww. .ww. . w wwn , w
comfort th hranvW
bv'remindina thm of
the eternal truths of
their faith throuah our
tribute to the memory
of the departed.
I'ChTABIii.II.IIamr are 1
MAKIiaVlT, INC
1 I
IfUNIIIAL DIRICtQIg
wmiMts-
24 HOURS AMBULANCE SEKVtCI - 14
1 Durfwrn
I
a
a
Socio!
Notes OF Of Interest
MRS. SY MINER DAYE
BIRTHDAY FETES FATHER
AND DAUGHTER
A birthday dinner honor
ing Benjamin McClary and
Mrs. Lana M. Geer was given
on Sunday, February 4, at
their home 1023 Cornell St
Their home was decorated
with beautiful flowers. The
two-tier birthday cake and
the silver candelabras were
the table center piece. The
The hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Mary McClary and
Mrs. Naomi Parker. Guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Major
Geer, Sr., Mrs. Lyda F. Wray,
Michael Geer, James Geer
and Rodney Love.
'
FIRST CALVARY LADY
USHERS HOLD MEET
First Calvary Senior Lady
Ushers held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Belvin O. Mitchel with the
devotion led. Mrs. Mattie R.
Canty read an interesting
poem, 'Faithful.' Bible verses
were repeated by alL The re
port was read and approved.
There were ten ladies pres
ent. Mrs. Belvin offered the
prayer. After the meeting,
Mrs. Mitchell assisted. Mrs.
Canty served a delicious re
past to Mesdames Rebecca
Haskins, Rose Grafton, nary
Mclver, Lena Edward, Effie
Royster, Anna Hogan, Martha
tyde, Mae W. Webb and Mat
tie Canty. Mrs. Webb thanked
the hostess. The next meeting
will be with Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Webb, 1200 Moreland.
Avenue, March 8 at eight
o'clock.
a a
CHI ETA PHI SORORITY
HOSTS EVENING AT
VILLAGE THEATRE
PI Chapter, Chi Eta Phi
Sorority was recently host to
a feature fund raising eve
ning at the Village Dinner
Theater. The occasion was a
first for Pi Chapter at the
Village Theater as an effort
to increase its scholarship
fund. Approximately one:
hundred fifty guests and so
rors found "Camelot" Very
entertaining indeed. In ad
dition to the Durham-Chapel
Kll guests: Mrs. Lucy Billups
and guest from Greensboro
and Mr. and Mrs. Lenton
Richardson. Mrs. Ruby Bor
der!, Chairman Program Pro
ject Committee and her com
mittee planned the affair.
TELE!' HONK 477-8370
Pi Chapter has given schol
arship assistance in the past
to undergraduate students
enrolled in a school of Nurs
ing. Mrs. Evelyn Wicker,
Mrs. Sylvia Richardson both
full-time graduate students at
UNC. Chapel Hill are recipi
ents of scholarship assistance
for the current semester. Na
tional scholarships, known
as the Ailene Ewell Awards
arc given annually by Chi
Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. and
applications are processed
through the local chapter;
Pi Chapter donated large
food baskets to three fami
lies during the Christmas
holidays and have given
clothing to the Lutheran
Church's clothes closet and
Goodwill Industries. Another
service project now in pro
gress is the establishment of
a "Kitchen Closet" to supply
and assist displaced families
with china and cooking uten
sils. Janet Beasley is tocal
Basileus and Mrs. Helen Mil
ler is National President.
SICK AND SHUT-INS
Mesdames Lona Parker,
Mollie R. Mason, Lucenda
Jones, C. B. Nixon, Mary Ev
ans, Mary Stanfteld, Sandra
Mebane, Edith Crisp, Elena
Jones, Annie (Dep) Mack, Ma
mie Edwards, Mearl Harris,
Jennie Mae Jones, Selenia
Walls and Miss Ruby Parker.
Messrs. Simon Shaw, Clai
borne Tapp, Moten Parker,
Harvey Tilley, h. F. Warren,
Otis Rogers, William Car
rington, Meardie Mangum,
Sr., Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Macon
Hester, William Thompson,
Joseph Wade, Grant Robin
son, Jake Pointer, William
McMlllian, Geo. Nunn, John
nie Tilley, Charlie Atkin,
Sammie Parker, Andrew Par
ker, Graham Peaks, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Sylva
nis Bass and Mr. Hayley.
For he shall give his angels
charge over thee to keep thee
in all thy ways. Psalm 91-11.
Sincere sympathy to the
late Earl Hill family. The late
W. Smith family, Mrs. Viola
Smith and family. The late
Mr. Isiah Lipscomb family.
;f .giinift.' '
.BbeEhbI uJffir
lOSS McGlJMt :
Miss Brenda
W.McGheef
Bennett Grad
The Records Office of Ben
nett College announces that
Brenda Williams McGhee
completed requirements for
first semester graduation.
Brenda was an Elementary
Eductaion major. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Delois Wil
liams who resides at 711 Mal
lard Avenue in Durham.
Brenda attended Hillside
High School.
Mnorifies Fare Bodfy In Publk TV Hk'mq
WASHINGTON -(NBNS) -While
criticizing public televi
sion for snaking only "minimal
progress" in improving employ
ment opportunities for minori
ties, a report by the United
Church of Christ's office of
Communications also noted that
public television had done
"slightly better'' than commer
cial television in giving wo
men employment opportunities
The study is the second of
a two-part probe of TV em
ployment practices conducted
by the church. The first part
released last fall, dealt with
the hiring of women and racial
minorities by commercial, tele
vision. Both were based on an
a
I. .
I "If
an
s a sun
eld the LoTffwm give
grace and glory, no good
things will be withheld from
them that walk uprightly.
Psalm 84:11.
Father of Country
Contest Staged
By Fourth Graders
Fourth graders in the city
and county school systems, as
part of their study of Ameri
can history, will compete in
an art contest this month, on
the "Father of Our Country."
Northgate Shopping Center
will donte cash prizes for the
winning entry from one city
fourth grade class and one
county fourth grade class.
A 11 entries, submitted
through art supervisors in the
two systems, will be on dis
play in store windows at
Northgate February 16-24,
the week of George Washing
ton's Birthday.
Students are allowed to use
any art media they wish.
cooking J
hints 9
ROSALIE
SCOTT,
STAFF
ASSISTANT
from CARNATION FOOD SERVICE CENTER
In this world of ordinary sandwiches, once in awhile
you find a winner like Open Hum and Cheese
Sandwiches. A round slice of whole wheat bread
forms the sandwich base. Add a ham slice, smothered
with a rich sauce of vekelized evaporated milk and
Cheddar cheese soup. Top with egg slices and the
the sandwirh is made!
I aka aMlfc
'S BgEHHMaaaaMMaaaHEBH
OPEN HAM AND CHEESE SANDWICHES
f Makes 8 servings)
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
teaspoon salt . -
-1 ftup undiluted Carnation
Evaporated Milk
V4 cups (10 ounce can)
Cheddar cheese soup
2 tablespoons instant
toasted onion
34 drops hot pepper sauce
teaspoon cayenne
i cup chopped celery
;. cup (2-ounce can)
drained button
mushrooms
8 slices fully cooked ham
8 toasted, round slices
whole wheat bread
2 sliced hard-cooked eggs
Good Kin
Depends on
VAIl
IE ft
Checklist For Cold Relief
What do you do when you
get a cold with a sore throat?
Science hasn't come up with
the miracle cure yet, but you
don't have to be totally mis
erable. There are things you
can do to make yourself more
comfortable.
According to "The Cold
Mystique", a new booklet
from the manufacturers of
Sucreta Sore Throat Lozen
ges, the best advice is:
Take aspirin as directed
and Sucrets Sore Throat Loz
zenges. Avoid crowds of people.
i-Eat a well-balanced diet.
-Drink lots of liquids.
Get as much rest as pos
sible. Consult a physician at any
sign of complications.
A cold can disappear in two
short days, but more often
lasts up to two weeks. Keep a
check cold symptoms and
progress - and take Care or
yourself. For a copy of TTje
Cold Mystique" write to: Cal
gon Consumer Products Com
pany, Inc., Box 1467, Pitts
burgh, Pa. 15230.
A&T ALUMNI TO MEET
SUNDAY
A&T State University alum
ni association will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting 5:50 p.m.,
Sunday afternoon, February
18, 1973, at Durham College.
All A&T alumnus are asked to
attend.
examination of annual em
ployment records that stations
saw file with the Federal Com
munications ommission
Noting that the management
Of public TV stations is "almost
exclusively composed of male
whites," the study shows that
in 1972, of the 125 stations
reporting, 44 or 35.2 per cent
- employed no minority group
members on a fulltime basis.
Also, last year 9.2 per cent of
their fulltime employees were
members of a minority group
as compared to 8.2 per cent in
1971. Commercial stations re
ported that minority groups
comprised 10 per cent of thejr
starts
ENGAGED Mas Rosa Lee
Jones and Donald Ray Nolea
plan an April 28 wedding, it
is announced by her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse
Jones of 608 Cecil St. The
bride elect is a senior Ac
counting major at North Car
olina Central University. No
In addition, the report main
tained that "discrimination
against women, although not
as widespread (as in commer
cial TV) will still apparent."
While 52 per cent of the pub
lic stations employed no mi
norities in the top three job
categories officials and man
agers, professionals, and techni
cians more than 18 per cent
of Hie n-ihlic TV licenses had
no women in those positions.
More than half the women em
ployed were in office and cleri
cal positions.
According to the report, 28
per cent of the fulltime em
ployees of the public broadcast
ing stations last year were wo
men, up from 27.2 per cent
in 1971. The figures for com
mercial stations was 22 per cent
both years.
The study defined minori
ties as Including blacks, orien
tals, Spanish surnamed, and
American Indians.
No sooner was the report re
leased, however, than the Cor
poration for Public Broadcast
ing announced a new program
to step up minority hiring by
public i'V and radio stations.
According to CPB President
Henry Loomis, between 10 and
15 persons will be hired initially
and the corporation will pay
up to half the salary of each of
those hired by local public sta
tions for two years. Applica
tions from the stations and a
final decision on who will re
ceive the grants will be deter
mined by a committee to be
headed by Dr. Gloria L. Ander
son, chairman of the chemistry
department at Morris Brown
College in Atlanta and the only
black on the CPB's presidential-
fv appointed board of directors.
M3Lfra 4..2rj3&
len is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Nolen of Beau
fort, N. C. He is a senior
Business Administration ma
jor at North Carolina Central
Uniyer sityfcVows will be re
peated at Fisher Memorial
United Holiness Church at
5:00 p.m.
MEAT EATERS
Americans will av
erage eating slightly less
red meat in 1972 than in
1971. Estimates indicate
that consumption will be
down 3 pounds per per
son, due mostly to a deep
in pork consumption.
Beef is up a pound or
two per person, but pork
consumption is down by
about five pounds.
FRUIT DRINKS
Two new fruit drinks
have received the
approval of families in
test marketing areas of
Texas and Ohio. They
are Orange Ho and
Nectarade. Both bev
erages were developed by
-research workers at the
U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
"EflflflflflflflaiK ' " 'hbV '''' EflflflCEflHHB'HHHl LhBsP'" Eflflfll Ww"" jjflftfeai
Melt butter in saucepan. Add flour and salt. Stir until
smo8th. Slowly add evaporated milk. Cjck over medium
heat until thickened and smooth, stirring constantly. Add
aoup, onion, pepper sauce, cayenne, celery and mushrooms.
6ook ayonlow, heat 51 0 minutes, stirring often. Place one
slice ham orr each toast round. Place under broiler 6 inchc
from Meat 1-2 mlnutos. Top with sauce and cgfj slices.
Sprinkle with parsley and serve.
ISIS GIVE TO CANCER FUND
Detroit, Michigan The Michi
gan Cancer Foundation was
chosen as one of five institu
tions to receive financial
grants from the Prnce Hall
Shriners and the Daughters
of Isis Women's Auxiliary. A
check for $5,000 for cancer
research was presented to Dr.
Michael, Brennan, President
of the Michigan Cancer Foun
Michael J. Brennan, President
of the Michigan Cancer
Foundation (left) and Dr. Je
rome P. Horwitz, Scientific
Director by the top leadership
of the 8.000 member Daugh
ters of Isis while they were
in Detroit planning their na
tional Convention which will
be held in the Motor City.
From left: Mrs. Mary H.
Pamplin, Imperial Treasurer
from Durham, North Caroli
na; Mrs. Sally Berry. Deputy
Imperial Commandress from
'Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Lucille
I. Boyd, Imperial Comman
dress from San Antonio, Tex.;
and Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins,
Imperial Recordren of De
troit, Michigan. The grand
brings the total to $8,000
which the Black Shriners
have donated to the Michigan
Cancer Foundation.
BLACK OMNIBUS
Host
ni Uti
Saturday 4:00 5:00 p.m.
PROFESSJONALiX
SHOES I
for
the look
you wont....
the comfort
you need...
(fym
MAIN ST.
fitsL, Feb. 17, Mm
MISS MEBANE
S.C. State Profs
Writings Are
Published
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
"The Eloquence of Protest
Voices of the 70s," an anthol
now edited bv Harrison E
-o, -
Salisbury, includes a selec
tion by Miss Mary Mebane,
associate professor of Eng
lish at S. C. State College.
Miss Mebane's story of "The
Jesus People" was chosen by
Salisbury. It was selected be
cause of Miss Mebane's "wise
and compasonate wisdom
looking out into me mac
world of North Carolina."
Salisbury is an associate
editor of the New York Times
and a well-known foreign
correspondent who has writ
ten several books.
Miss Mebane has authored
several works that have ap
peared in the New York
Times. She adds the name
"Liza" to her writing signa
ture because that was her
father's nickname for her.
SPECIAL SOIL
Urn.-
arwaaj you might
n Itasnfrctyw jfeM mm
ordinary garden oO0
but a few need a ctal
type. North Carolina
State Vidnmmm p
claliste point oat that
nlasto sock
dodendroTMi,
mountain laurel
relatives will not thrive
in ordinary "sweet" soil.
They like a more add
soil well supplied with
organic matter.
PART TIME MANAGEMENT
ANDOR SALES
Need 20 men-women or
pies to build exciting
careers. Many extras travel,
positions, bonuses need no
experience we train. Call for
appointment between 830
and 12:00, Monday-Friday
596-3943, Mrs. G. Cheater.
HVAC ENGINEER
Career position for engineer
with heavy experience in all
heating and afar, .-mdmoning
central systems. Reapasjlpgat
lities for planning, admini
stration, new building ac
ceptance, design, mainte
nance, and operation of Phy
sical Plant system of over
100 buildings. Salary mid-upper
teens. Send resume to:
University Personnel Depart
ment, University of North
Carolina, 108 Vance Hall,
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
27514. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
NEW HOMES FOR SALE
RIDDLE HEIGHTS
ON RIDDLE ROAD, BETWEEN APEX
HIGHWAY AND FAYETTEVILLE STREET
All Electric, Centrol Heat, .Central Air Conditioning, Fully
Carpeted, 2, 3, 4, Bedrooms with Vi or 2 bathj, Gty water
and Sewer, Paved Street and Drives, Low Down Payment and. .
Easy Financing. Featuring this "HOUSE OF THE WEEK"
(many others to choose from)
1012 Acroft Ave. $1,115 Down
Three bedrooms, two full baths, extra large master bed
room with private bath. Bright sunny kitchen with nice
dining area, plenty of closet space in the bedrooms and
a large linen closet. Paved driveway and paved walk to
kitchen door. Only two left at this low price of $22,300.
Riddle Heights Phone 596-9155
OPEN 110 UNTIL DARK EVERYOAY
STATEZOMBfcNY
P. O. Box 166
Durham Hotel & Motel Bldg.
Durham, N. C. 27702
688-7311
John Blackwood
MLS
Walter Dozier
Realtors
iloni
Black Variety ;i It's Best
W. am
iM ,
And Now Channel 2& in Raleigh
L v
He took the Mafia to avenge his brother's murder . . .
And blasted the underworld apart A Terrific New Film
M rMmt Winston-Sa!,ni s 0W11 PAM GRIER A
fl jH I makes her debut in one of the U
Lw year's fl
W pense thrillers You saw Pam on I Hfc.Jjfl
a ear WTVD television and read about WL jM
I her in the CAROLINA TIMES. WT M
Now see her latest movie. M