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CAROLINA TIMES Sal., March 10, 1973 "I Didn't Expect Them to Do This Weir Comments Mother of 7 JACKSON, Miss Mrs. Inez as been a mother for years which is the age of r oldest son. For eight of twenty-three, she has mother and father to nci seven children. She is a widow who "wanted them (her children) to go to school." "Once Jodie went, it just became a tradition," Mrs. Owens recalls with pride. Jodie, the oldest son, is now a graduate student at Jack son State College. The tradition to which she refers to is the three that have followed Jodie and are now undergraduates at Jack son State: Bobby (a senior), Dianna (a senior), and Jas min Bene (a freshman). Equally proud of the tradi tion are the children who readly admit that it has been their mother's sacrifice that has made it all possible. So when Dianna ended the Fall Quarter with a grade point average somewhat dif ferent from that of her sis ter and brothers' she natural ly drew some attention. Dianna, it turns out, earn ed a 3.47 CPA out of a pos sible 4.00 which placed her on the Dean's List and ranks her an honor student. Perhaps the fact that Jodie, Bobby and sister Jasmin each achieved idential 4.00 GPA had something to do with the added attention she received. While attaining excellence at Jackson State, the Owens live on a small farm in Ter ry, where there used to be cotton fields but is now mostUy a farm for a few head of livestock. ' Mrs. Owens admits that like any mother she expected her children to do well, -but I didn't expect them to do quite this well," she beams. Generation gap? "No," says Mrs. Owens who attributes much of the success with her children to the fact that the has never allowed them to be separated. 'Tve never separated any pf them in the eight years, since husband's death) and Tve never spent a night away from them except for medical reasons. "At home, I try to make it as pleasant as possible, and encourage them to get an ed ucation," the continues. Prior to her husband's death, Mrs. Owens was a housewife. Since then, she drove a school bus for three years before going to work in a textile mill where she is now employed. Perspectives on High Pressure, A Major U. S. Heal Problem HOUSTON, Texas Six groups of inhabitants of the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific have been found to be "completely free" of the kind of coronary vascular dis ease and hypertension seen in American society, Lot Page, M.D., Professor of Med icine, Tufts University School of Medicine, said here. A rise in blood pressure with age, however, has been observed among those groups of islanders who have be come somewhat acculturated -"Westernized," Dr. Page 9uri's .Mei ; " Mpd among the unacculturated groups. This is an "important ob servation," indicating "what we've regarded as a normal part of aging is possibly a disease process, leading to essential hypertension (high blood pressure) in millions of people in the United States," he said . Dr. Page was among the participants in a workshop on hypertension for physicians sponsored by the Medical School and Division of Con tinuing Education of the Uni versity of Texas Health Sci ence Center at Houston. It was co-sponsored by CIBA Pharmaceutical Company, as part of its Medical Horizons Postgraduate Education Se ries. Sessions were held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Environmental stress was linked to the development of high blood pressure by A. Clifford Barger, M.D., Profes sor of Physiology, Harvard Medical School. "A multiplicity of factors affect people in different ways," Dr. Barger said. "Some people develop ulcers, some, coronary artery dis ease, and some, high blood pressure." The Specialized Center of Research in Hypertension, op erated by Massachusetts Gen eral Hospital and the Har vard Medical School, is "one of the few centers" studying the production of high blood pressure in monkeys by be havioral control, he pointed out. It is hoped that the re- Limited The only things that are getting longer about women' s clothing are the shoulder strap. -Tribune, Chicago. search will provide extrapo lations that may be applied to man. Much more research is needed both to understand the mechanisms producing hypertension and to attempt to reduce the incidence of high blood pressure, Dr. Bar ger added. High blood pressure treated with modern drugs can be successfully lowered and strokes and heart attacks prevented, Morton H. Max well, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles, said. HowAtfrV of an estimated 23,000,000 people in the Unit ed States with high blood pressure, at least 50 per cent don't know they have it, and of the 50 per cent who know it, 50 per cent aren't being treated, Dr. Maxwell said. Of the 25 per cent treated, only about 12 to 15 per cent are being adequately treated. mrTSBto M Hf "151 m aw awMP':-'' . ax. Hsw B aw Bill-' '' (mMwSHmwmmrlm m Tawsiste JaVBgHoKICalfsl sH -m ' Tv tW sBBl h gBBpfeypSHgrnsMglgRp Ih WfmtKfKmtr MiLm a sbbbx aaFO6!0Wliw j'!mHb1 w,. ' it' SJhH eMfe'; ssEBBBBaa ebbVbi Ha3BkSSs' tMx mr I toill BjplfppiRj.. $gmj 'hHI mr a. 'MM Mm Mr mSMmt mt sal gWliw? H PATRICE RUSHEN, an 18-year-old organist and painht adds flair to Show No. 7 of "BLACK OMNIBUS" a weekly variety show starring James Earl Jones, when she displays a jazz styling in an original piece that gives insight into a. promising career. Rushen Joins Host J. Jones Patrice Rushen describes herself as a "female in a jazz idiom." At 18, she makes her first nationa 1 television debut as a jazz pianist on "BLACK OMNIBUS", a weekly variety show starring James Earl Jones. Miss Rushen's music is vi brant and alive and contains a message that speaks to the soul of her audience. "If you can play and you don't com municate with somebody out there listening to you," she says, "then you're not doing the whole job because music is for everybody." Patrice wants to write music for motion pictures, television and plays and is fast, on the way to achieveing these goals. She began her musical caree r in high school when she joined the Locke High Jazz Lab Band (since then changed to the Incentive Workshop J azz Band), and in her senior year became "sort" of the jazz pianist for the school. The FASHION PO by Sally Green NTS LONG FLIERS Scientists have found that boll weevils can be long distance fliers. The iBtructive cotton insect will fly at least as far as 25 miles in search of food or a mate. To find this out, the scientists ajflfoil some 300,000 WisvHs and released them. They were captured some of them in traps from 2 to 25 miles away from Wm release situ. The one 26 miles away the distance in Pattern yourself new How? Pile on checks with stripes and dots. As long as you keep the colors in the family, the par ticulars can run wild! Fashion anyone? You're healthy and gorgeous in tennis-inspired separates for city streets. Meanwhile back on the courts, rally with shocking pink or chrome yel low. It's a whole new game. Make a big splash You're contempo rary and mysteri ous. Over your barely-there bikini, an equally beguil ing caflan-y sand sweeper. Which is The New Sportswear And How To Wear It American sportswear is truly liberated fashion. An infinite variety of lifestyles packaged in one 10-letter word. A word that promises unlimited options... and throws out yesterday's rulebook at the same time. What fun it is too. Now you can be all the people you are any way you like it. All it takes is a little inspiration. Here's some... they'll all be the right looks for 73... some will be just right for you. The dress? yes? Keep changing your pace. To day's dresses are different. They reflect all the games people play. Some have swim suit tops. others the tennis look, even the shirtwaist is making con temporary news in sensuous knit fabrics and prints. Shall we pants? What would Fred Astaire have to say about the new loose-legged swingers? Prob ably that they look great. So do the new rich girl jeans. Post-graduate pedal pushers are fabulous too. If you think you're inspired now. wait until you see what's in store for you in your local sportswear departments. You wouldn't have thought you could wear so many looks so well. As much as sportswear is a sign of the times how ever, one little sign doesn't change. That familiar union label found in so many great American-made sportswear designs. It gives you the ex tra satisfaction of having bought a garment that stands for skilled workmanship, de sign creativity and the impor tance of American jobs. ,. the real both! you Lay on the lengths If you showed a leg yesterday you'll look ever so more in teresting in that ankle length skirt today. Keep them guessing Take it from the top Easy, inexpen sive io.k for a multitude of images. Just switch your top from halter to mohair sweater to tiny tummy-baring midriff and back to the classic shirt. Ah. mystique. ' For more fashion points on the new sportswear, write for your free booklet. "Sportswear Superstars for You," ILGWU Union Label Department. MS2. 22 West 38 St.. band, while under the direc tion of Reggie Andrews, enter ed various contests throughout the state such as, the Battle of the Bands Contest at Holly wood Bowl in March of 1972, where the Workshop took Sweepstakes and Miss Rushen received one of the Outstand ing Instrumentalist Awards. As a result, she and the Workshop ware i featured on a television special on Channel 28 carted "Close Enough For Jazz," The Workshop also entered the Orange Coast Festival where Patrice received the. Most Out standing Soloist Award. Miss Rushen eventually formed the Patrice Rifsnln Trio while W Lock, and it accompanied the Workshop to Monterey to com pete in a Young Jazz Festival The Workshop failed to win an award but Patrice's combo won and was invited back to play for the main festival in Septem ber. At the end of the perfor mance, the combo received a standing ovation. Miss Rushen works very hard at perfecting her music. Although she started out play ing classic al music and likes rock, her first love is jazz be cause it allows her to create and improvise with more free dom and spontaneity. She says her father is also a "jazz buff." Both Patrice's mother and father ha.ve enco.ujciujed. bet was four oYTlve when fief nur sery school teacher discovered her unusual musical ability and placed her in a rhythmics c lass JdJLAOJ. FILMS . . . INTERVIEWS . . SPECIAL EVINTS . V . WITH YOUHOSTtSS, WANfeA GAWBT. FRANK DISCUS SION OF BLACK EVENTS IN THE DURHAM AREA SATURDAYS AT SIX ON TV ELEVEN!!! Raleigh-Durham ASSET! Yes, that's what a savings account is at this bank. Employers, busi nessmen and edu cators all know the worth of a savings account. It'Mn in dication ofaj per son's good nabits. Open yours at this bank 'oda&k. it's a worthy asset iTssPfr nl BANK Durtwnx N. C 114 WEST PARRISH fT. . DURHAM, ft C. I at USC's Preparatory Music De partment. There she kaslajd the "difference between run ning notes, sleeping notes, jumping notes, and stuff like that." At six, Miss Rushen was put in a music class, still at USC, and after about a month, she was singled out for private lessons and has been taking them ever since. She now at tends USC as a Music Educa tion major. GRANT FUNPti DAY INSTITUTE DURHAM - A $2,000 grant from the General Mills Foundation to North Carolina Central University will support a planned five-day institute for paraprofessional library em ployees, to train them for ser vice to young children. The Institute will be con ducted by the Early Childhood Library Specialist Program of North Carolina Central's School of Library Science. The pro gram trains Early Childhood Library Specialists, provides a model center for eady learn ing practices, and includes a parentchild demonstration, pro ject. The institute for parapro fessionals is intended to meet the needs of many library em ployees who are not trained as professional librarians, but who work with young children in the course of their duties. The $2,000 grant will provide stipends for 20 participants all in-service employees, and will pay consultants and pro vide materials, supplies, and expenses of evaluations and a Good Morning! BBB X BBBBBi gSSBY i mm h WM B3 aw gSBB ' SglSSS i gSSKSr J2sssss5PPl Why breakfast? Well, why not? After all, morning is usually the time when a person has been without food for the longest span of a twenty-four hour period. Studies have shown that when one goes without food for a prolonged period, the body may show the strain fatigue, slower reaction or irritability. Whether it's pizza, pancakes or crisp ready-to eat cereals for a breakfast matters little as long as the complete meal provides adequate protein, vi tamins, minerals and energy for the individual's morning needs. However, many prefer a simple bowl of ready-to-eat cereal with milk as the main dish, not only because of its ease of preparation and econ omy but also for the bonus of nutrients it supplies. A light yet substantial break fast of fruit or juice, ready-to-eat cereal, milk, bread and a spread assures quick energy to start the day and lasting ener gy to carry out morning ac tivities. Just setting the alarm clock a few minutes earlier leaves plenty" of time for this convenient, good-tasting nutri tious wake-up meal. "Break fast Your Way to a Better Day" is the title of a folder that contains lots of important information about "breaking the fast." For a copy, just write to: Breakfast Your Way to a Better Day. Kay Kellogg, Department M, Kellogg Com pany, Battle Creek, Michigan 49016. final report. A check for $2,000 was pre sented to Chancellor Albert N. Whiting at N.C. Central Wed nesday by James M. Olson of Raleigh, manager of personnel services of Good Mark, Inc., a division of General Mills. TbsteWindsor instead. Just taste Windsor and you may never go back to your usual whisky. Windsor is the only Canadian made exclusively with Canadian grain, with water from glacier-fed Springs, andaged in the clear dry air of the Unadian Kc rernmikably I . I asKBSBl BUM rnnfWn Uas ijv Biff : :4BV BSBW iwtWQ . AWiM$fflLMi&k The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada. wsi sbSjPbW i W" JmWm, m 11 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined , Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. O ' H.J.MTMIH IOIACCO CO. 20 mg. 'iar". 1.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report AUG. 72. " f Aditt,t,. KgiF W" Soi P'B WFmS mwm&zma T,ouK I AMipn . . mm$m. I Sot March WfflBtm-. Jgk, ItV A.oiiobu to w&Mm W fm""'mm r w a i n 0 I r T V m4 10 '" I Al wKoiooitn I bow S T w WRHAMjB WM I JB A dtWrn, dtmm mmm. T jjtjjijti ggggigggl WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES n I ssi II i i mm ssU'sssstiilliilllllilffll I LisssssVsssW K JsBBm.Jsl . : t .1 n, irimc(4 nt All PPWTTr not completely satishea nnr That's ..Double your mooc bo NtCtSSARY, Of COURSE) rKIV-t wrwww PWEO A&P POLICY: Always do whot it honest ond fair for every customer RAINCHECK: If on advertised special is ever sold out ask the Monaicjer for a Raincheck. It en titles you to the same item at the same price the following week Or if you wish we'll give you a comparable item at tfie some special price. GUARANTEE: A&P offers an unconditional money back guarantee No matter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it CAP'N JOHNS FROZEN PRE COOKED WEEEO! WHAT SAVINGS ON Fish Slicks WlttO! WHAT it Whiting Fish Fillets & 79c Lb. OSCAR MAYER MEATS SACON Ik. GREAT MEALTIME HELPER SOUTHERN STYLE A&P Potato Salad VAC. PACK M o SMOKIC llNK$:WOf, IMAKFAST LINK TAUSAGI Lb, GREAT WITH FRIED CABBAGE VAC-PAK Com Baaf Brisket tmgTuli LB. AND UP FABULOUS ASP WEO SAVINGS ON Uftrmal I SHU SSfUr $1.09 SAVE MONEY ON 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY gl 3g All Beef Franks SUPER-RIGHT" SELECTED MARKIT & Tie Lb. 49c Sliced Beef Liver 12-41. Lb. 89c FROM A&P WEO'S DELI-KITCHEN A&P Pimiento Spread TRY SOME TODAY "SUPER-RIGHT"! cuV 79c All Meat Bologna "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY OUTSTANDING VALUE 8-oi EC. 9mJLmA Uim Whole Lb, 79c SHANK Pkg OOC OmOKOOnam Cent,, SNcm $1 09 PORTION LB "SUW-R-RrGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF Kgf?f?Pfg Sh' ' ' Id ' " R " Vt "f"1' $1 05 Q p' d Ch QkASt Y 1(AVY C 1 59 fcfllffifff llkiJl SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FID BEIF RRIGHTg QU'TY HEAVY CORN BEEF jHtBnBHSffls HljT MJL QP E ' JIA1"ITr BEIF 20 "SUPER-RlrQLULITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 1 jpjjjoj9pvM9nssM ew MsovMsPMPIIMVMMIM ann page smooth or CRUNCH I mWTm AWm fEl :E'i SAVE MONETN GREAT GRAPE kWm mTmtmT' tm Bstoisl m) "fJF I HttSSsV HflPF IJL i Hawaiian punch. p.o.i mi. n.y..n.y.io(m I Jrjfal mm Mmm fL V SLoVL. mm Hill sm wsmHHW sssT ill r m ,i -.1 o my 3 w funo to- ,zJb m BBsur slm III ::mWMmmmmM '' wk m rtRftut lf L !:: nHiwwpi ffkiiwriN ol - AW- mW'W n "" a w-si- Wmmmlm)tt Mm I mm vn'V immmmmmT-MmW S ..stpi . it) v,.ttuH.pw,w 1 J0m IHIsT" Wm .Ammw 0n,y P4 I rmdf ymm mW fl xTiliitXi7:'t'' -:--W-BflBHI m mm mmmr mmJBmm I I 111 ofapr HPEr- ' ' " ' QY0 tlltlH iVMITE BREAD 4 " $l00 V,C aWl M LPty V TWIN ROLLS , 3 - l00 IN OTP IS. PRINTS OR 1-LB. SOLIDS MARGARINE s 2AH0Y HEARTY AND VIGOROUS OUR OWN $VE ON SECULAR OR TEA BAGS s 49 CHAIRS mm w . m mt mmm mm 'fl Lw Mm bW X Bi BllSBBBBBB ruin Wmfi JJj fjP isssssssss ffi lssw gsv sr SAVE ON ASP INSTANT NON FAT DRY TRY SOME TODAY MILK SOLIDS H 239 LISTERINE GREAT POR MANY USES ASP BRAND EVAPORATED MIU("- '7 32-0. NTISEPTIC Sot. TRY SOME . " 0A IVORY Y FOR YOUR DISHES LIQUID DETERGENT SAVE MONEY TODAY FROM A&P WEO ON LIQUID DETER m l-Lb. fc- Boa m rVL " A&P Slaw Mix - 23c SICILIA Lemon Juicers " 39c ZESTY FRESH CRJSP RED RADISHES 23 IN CIUO BAG 1 Lb PkR. JUICY 72 SIZE CALIFORNIA , ' A pJEES, -m NAVEL ORANGES 6 59 JUICY FLORIDA WHITE MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 5Lb Bog EVANGELINE mwmwmmm, I mm mmm sv JF ' ig GRANT ft AQtmml LsWi mm mm4 ssV m my mt.hm i w mm GENT. - - BSSSfSJEFSJEjr MM MM MM MM EST ESI ES1ESS I II II I ESS Ss JSmjESSSV HARD TO HOLD ASP K5 EStT L'Bf J Tim. S Mt EK Afmt 1 I SUGAR 1 AW m Sugar! 5 39c I MM Mm bV a' AM with t mii couroM cc Mm - Mm EST ri m. Mmm "out covpom ou r-AT . fJJsSjaakSSl Mr cS BSBSw -MWm iir ohi a witn mm m ck EEJBJF VW ESSSr rVBYaJpSSP"! M0" ooi M couvom cjs mW msSrSS """ ""ou,h Vl x RCH 10' nmm ;i;,,,;Un,jsT?j sssssssssssssss. BBSS. V' mm mm mm mmtm sTi r . W - II Heritage Of Hope" to Be Staged Sat. WRAL-TV Auditorium in Raleigh will be the scene )f a production called "Heritage of Hope," Saturday, March 10, is produced, directed and per formed by Evangeline, and Gary Grant, and is slated to be the basis of a weekly television series this fall. Evangeline, who has pro duced weekly television shows for WNCT-TV, Chapel Hill, ex plained that, "All over this country black people a re strug gling for the power of self -definition, because all of our lives we've been defined the way the dominant society would have us defined. Our program 'Heritage of Hope' is simply an attempt to define the heritage and culture of Blacks in Ameri ca. It has been performed be fore people who gathered in small, rural churches to hear the history of themselves in all its magnificence for the first time." She continued by say ing, "We've brought this pro duction to the Raleigh-Durham Chapel Hill area to introduce it as the basis for a new television serie s, produced by the only black production company in N.C, Evan-Redd Productions, Inc. Gary and I have many friends and old ties in this area, and we're hoping that they will support us in this effort." No admission is required to see this very moving produc tion, "We 're depending large!) on patron donations, and the Black church, which happens to be the richest, most indepen dent, and influencial institu tion in the Black community today," remarked Gary. Gary Grant is a graduate of NCCU Dramatic Depart ment, and has performed with the Utah Shakespearean Festi val Guild, the Allied Theatre Guild the Triangle Theatre Guidl, and the NCCU Thes pians. He is presently employ ed with the Halifax Co. Board of Education. Evangeline is the wife of Thomas A. Redding of Ox ford, and the mother of a seven year old daugater, Chrystai, This brother and sister team just returned from a 5 day concert tour in the Winston Salem City School in ceiebra tion of Human Relations Wets, February 12-19. RECIPE By Sarah Anne Sheridan A salad is often the most exciting dish for a busy-day schedule. Serve meat loaf made by your favorite recipe and use a dip of ice cream on a warmed donut for des sert to round out your menu. Green Salad 1 head lettuce, torn in pieces 2 stalks celery .chopped 2 green onions, chopped 2 tomatoes, cut in wedges hard boiled SJ Ml per person. Combine salad insjiJgS ents. Arrange sliced eggs oa top. Use French dressing or any dressing preferred by in dividuals. This .-ombina-tion makes aa ai4rafitfcirVi-. dividual salad also. Jm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 10, 1973, edition 1
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