: '- iW!
6A THE CAROLINA HUES. Sat,
30, 1973
International News Briefs
AFRICAN REPORT
CANNIBALISM MAY BE
TOURIST LURE
PORT MORESBY
(NBNSi - New Guinea's
western highlands tribesmen
have offered to return to
canmralism in order to boost
tourism.
The tribesmen-who told
committee members that they
were prepared to eat human
flesh at the Mount Hagen Show
m August-contended they
didn't want to kill any of their
enemies and would instead
make do with a body from the
local hospitals' morgue.
The government politely,
but firmly, turned down the
offer.
SUPPLIES NEEDED IN
DROUGHT
DAKAR, Senegal (NBNS)
More than 150,000 tons of
emergency supplies are needed
in the drought-stricken West
African area for the millions of
tribesmen who are threatened
with starvation.
The government has already
received promises for half that
amount and only 53,000 tons
have actually been
received.
i
UNIONS URGE S. AFRICA
BOYCOTT
GENEVA (NBNS)
Trade unions' representatives
from close to 200
no n C o m m u n i s t and
Communist tuitions have called
for a boycott of South Africa
goods in an effort to end the
apartheid system of
government in that country.
The labor leaders approved
a resolution urging
governments to 'sever
political, cultural, commerdsi
and diplomatic relations" with
Soeth Africa, which was part
of a recommendation from the
U.N. Special Committee on
Apartheid
The resolution also called
for mandatory United Nations
sanctions against South Africa
and demanded that "all
measures within" the power of
the unions be utilized in
support of action against
apartheid.
S. AFRICA GIVES INTO
SOME MIXED RACE
DEMANDS
JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa- (NBNS)- South
Africa has given in to demands
from the 1,600 mixed race
student body at the University
of the Western Cape near Cape
Town 'that more mixed-race
academic staff be appointed.
Thousands of students were
expelled after numerous
protests over white domination
of the campus.
0 M
MONEY F R
NATIONALIZATION
BEIRUT - (NBNS)- The
American Bunker Hunt Oil
Co., which Libya nationalized
last week,, will bring in a daily
revenue of $100,000 to the
Libyan Treasury, according to
informed sources here.
ZAMBIA OFFERS
COMPENSATION FOR
DEATHS
LUSAKA, Zambia -(NBNS)--
The Zambian
government has offered to pay
the families of the two
Canadian girl tourists who were
shot dead along the
Zambia-Rhodesian frontier last
" " f I WBt " ft jjsHv " '''' :MfPl Wtk
t saiHuHik tiissV Jfvt W sbsssH ' ' W'':'& $wfk isssaB fM
& H9 MM r ,iK9x '", '' if-" m H
URBAN LEAGUE GETS
CHECK" William G, Porter,
center, vice-president, of
Anheuser-Busch, Inc., presents
checks totaling $68,000 to
Howard B. Woods, left,
president of the Urban League
and William E. Douthit,
executive director of the Urban
League of St. Louis. The
Anheuser- Busch contribution
covers a scholarship program in
the junior colleges in the St.
Louis area in cooperation with
the Urban League; an extensive
summer youth program with
the Mathews-Dickey Boys'
Club of St. Louis; the NAACP;
Jeff-Vander-Lou; CORE;
Inroads; Mayor Williams' East
St. Louis Summer Youth
Program; and the Interracial
Co hoc i 1 for Business
Opportunity. Anheuser-Busch
also sponsors summer youth
programs in several other plant
cities contributing
approximately $150,000 for
this activity,
month.
President Kaunda, who
wrote the parents telling them
of his country's offer to pay
them compensation; said the
guards acted "m accordance
with his duty in the tense
warlike conditions which have
existed along the Zamezi River
for many months".
"I am asking my
government officials to discuss
with the Canadian high
commission in Zambia the
question of ex gratia payment
to you", he said.
if "ROASTER -Tn
FRESH FLAVOR" I
aCOFFEE 1
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS H 2-Lb. CAN J M
f l june 30th mL Limit One Can With ML
j jjF THRIFTY MAR) jL
mPork & Beans w
in $1009
k Limit 10 Cans With S5.(H) jpF
Or More Food Order smsM
U mm W. D. BRAND U. 8. CHOICE fcbfc I
JL T-BONE, J ft I
i L sirloin, or dfc -m a m wt I
rasssi sssssi
.aT.. mHHlML- ' S i r. - .. ... . JaSRMXSawawabaBar BBW. !
I 1 7lfiNlfikp. I
Jr SUPERBRAND
A Whipped Topping mm
Q $ OO w
cure " Jk
Chi Eta Phi Boule to Convene
In Houston, Texas on July 10
Mrs. Helen Sullivan Miller,
Supreme Basileus of the
1 200 member professional
nurses sorority, has announced
the Twenty-eighth Annual
Boule of Chi Eta Phi Sorority,
Inc. to convene in Houston,
Texas, July 10-15, at the
Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel.
Professional nurses from 16
states, plus the Monrovia,
Liberia West Africa Chapter,
will gather at the hotel site
located at 777 Pole Avenue to
discuss pertinent issues of the
times. The Theme of the
meeting is: CHALLENGE,
COURAGE & CHANGE FOR
THE SEVENTIES. Mrs.
Charlye Ruth Cotton is
Basileus of the host chapter,
Zeta Chi, and Mrs. Mary Lois
Watkins is the local Boule
Chairman.
Supreme Basileus Miller is
Associate Professor and
Chairman of the Department
of Nursing at North Carolina
Central University. She
received her basic nursing
Hospital in Augusta, Georgia,'
the B. S. degree in Nursing
Education from Medical
College of Virginia, and the M.
S. degree in Nursing from Yale
University School of Nursing.
In 1968 she was the recipient
of the Mary Mahoney Award
from the American Nurses
Association. She was elected
First Vice President, National
League for Nursing in May.
Supreme Basileus Miller
wrote The History of Chi Eta
Phi Sorority, Inc. 1932-1967.
She is author of several articles
on nursing and nursing
education. She holds
membership in: American
Association of University
Women, American Association
of University Professors,
National League for Nursing,
and American Nurses
Association.
Local Resident
Is Finance Dir
Eatonvifle, Ha.
Preston Adams, NCCU
graduate and who recently
received his Masters' Degree in
Business Administration
(Finance) from the University
of Miami is serving as Finance
Director for the city of
Eatonville, Florida. Adams had
received his Undergraduate
degree in Accounting in 1967.
He is a member of Epsllon Tau
Lambda an Honor Fraternity.
Li! He is married to the
Durham and they are 'the
parents of two girls, Rina and
Tasha.
Mrs. Adams recently
received her B. S. Degree in
Elementary Education from
Florida Memorial College in
Miami, Florida where she was
graduated with honors. She is
also a member of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority. Mrs. Adams is
a graduate of Hillside High
School. She will be teaching in
Florida and will be continuing
her graduate work at Rollins
College in Winter Park, Florida.
Mrs. Adams is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie McCauley of Sedge field
Street
PETER PAN MARKET
517 BACON ST. DURHAM, N.C.
'ECIALS FOR
mm., m., & sat.
FRYERS lb. 43c
LARGE
BREAD
25c LOAF
OJR 4 FOR
99c
10 LB. BUCKET OF
CHITTERLINGS $3.99
LEAN, MEATY FOR BARBEQUING
LEAN MEATY
SPARE RIBS
SAUSAm
MRS. FILBERT'S
MAYONNAISE
1 LB. ROLL
QUART JAB
69c
69c
69c
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER 1 lb. 79c
PIG FEET
k39c
John Hudgins I
BLACK
By John Hudgins
When Black parents get
together to do something for
Black children we certainly
have the obligation as Black
people to support those
efforts.
Y : Mf The United Councils of
Durham, which is composed of
representatives of the
community councils in the
Black community. The group is
concerned with attempting to
solve some of the problems
that beset us all as Black
people in the city of Durham.
We know that there is a
serious lack of adequate
recreational services for our
children. Thus the UCD has
begun a project entitled SAVE
THE CHILDREN. The project
is two fold in that it will
provide cultural enrichment for
Black youth and it will attempt
to raise funds to sponsor other
activities for the children.
On Sunday, July 1, from
2:30 9 there will be an open
affair at the TIMES SQUARE
BANQUET HALL for young
people. No admission will be
charged. Cultural displays will
be present as well as
entertainment.
On Tuesday, July 3,
there will be a Cabaret at the
Times Square from 9 p.m.
unto. Tickets an willejih
from members of the councils
throughout the area. The
money raised will go toward
providing additional
recreational and cultural
experiences for the children.
There will be mnch LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT. Please go
and support our people. ,
As we stand together to
do what we can for ourselves,
our liberation becomes more of
a reality. If we are not for
ourselves then who is for us?
Do what you can that Black
people may indeed "SAVE
THE CHILDREN."
'ijjpta Hudgins Y.,
PARIS - A group of 66
paintings by Soviet artists from
the school of socialist realism
ware sold at an auction here for
more than $26,000.
The works included still life
studies, folk art and ens paint
ing of office workers in a city
which sold far 11.600.
GET MORE TO EAT from our
HfiESaX
FOOD
VALUES
J QUALITY
FOODS Z
I ATLOW.LOW
V PRICES JT
Extra Lean - Fresh
PORK CHOPS
Swift's
HICKEN BACK
Nice White
FAT BACK
Old Virginia Blend
JELLY 3 16 0z- Masses
J 5 Lb. Box 07 V
u.39v
Gold Medal
SALAD DRESSING
Quart Jar
39
en
25 Lb. Stand
Coles
PURE LARD
Luzianne INSTANT
C0FFEE.....o,J.. 59t
4.99
Greer
EACHES 8
f2 Size Cans
The Best In Your neighborhood
for flock Less Compare
fimf We Welcome ff
SEAFOOD
mum
SUPER MARKET 910 N. ROXBORO STREE1
Open 7 A M, fo 9 P.M. Daily
In Intensive Core
Jan singer Pearl Bailey was
put under observation in the
intensive care unit of a Lon
don, England, hospital Satur
day after complaining of sharp
chest pains the night before.
The American singer has been
suffering from heart trouble
for the past eight years.
Steel wool removes
rust from wrought iron
furniture. But you'll do
well to follow that treat
ment with metal primer
and touch-up paint, says
Mrs., -Edith McGlamery,
extension house furnish
ings specialist, North
Carolina State University.
SALARIES
Continued from front page
typical among establishments
within the same industry and
even among workers in the
same establishment.
In other office occupations,
salaries of accounting clerks
(class A) advanced from an
average of $133 a week in
April 1972 to $147.50 in April
1973; accounting clerks (class
B) from $104.50 to $116;
senior stenographers $125.50
to! 28.50; general
stenographers' weekly earnings
rose from $112.50 to $116.50;
and copy typists (class B) from
$93.50 to $99.
In professional and
technical occupations, salaries
for computer operators (class
B) adveraged $138.50 a week
in April 1973.
Among plant maintenance
workers, average straight-time
hourly earnings of electricians
rose from $4.85 in April 1972
to $5.12 in April 1973. The
limits of the middle range in
this occupation for 1973 are
$5.41 and $5.47. Hourly
earnings of mechanics
maintaining company vehicles
rose from $4.69 in April 1972
to $5.11 in April 1973, while
rates of carpenters advanced
from $4.24 to $4.47.
Among unskilled plant
workers, hourly earnings for
laborers engaged in material'
handling servies advanced from
an average of $2.75 in April
ih v to in April 1973.
The limits of the middle range
in this occupation for 1973 are
$2.20 and $3.55. Straight-time
nouny earnings ot menjarutor s
rose from $2.27 to $2.64 an
hour during the same period.
Data for the current survey
were secured from 48 Durham
manufacturing and
nonmanufacturing firms
employed about 17,700
workers. These companied
represent 115 establishments
with approximately 25,200
employees in the area. The
survey was limited to
establishments with 50 or more
workers in the Durham
Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area, which consists
of Durham and Orange
Counties, North Carolina.
The Bureau's occupational
wage survey bulletin covering
the April 1973 survey will be
issued in a few weeks. It will
present' salary and wage dsta
for selected occupations on an
all-industry basis, and separate
information for several
industry divisions. Included
will be the mean, median, and
middle range, as well as
distributions of workers by
earnings intervals. Requests for
the bulletin should be
addressed to: U. S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics, 1371
Peachtree Street, NE, Suite
540, Atlanta, Georgia 30309.
DORMITORY
Continued from front page
Dean of Women at NCCU la
1943. m
Ui Latham has
professionally as the first black
president, Ol me n. i. nmmj
Women Deans and Counselors.
in tha national level she has
served as National Secretary of
thP National
Counselors, now known as tfcf
Will nil Association of
Women Deans, Counselors and
Administrators
Miss Latham, a life member
of the National Council of
Negro Women, has served that
group also as a former regional
director. She is a member of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
tn tt following
Of
Since her retirement
in
COLONIAL STORES
PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 4.
1973 -QUANTITIES
RESERVED
THIS WEEK AT COLONIAL CLIP
AND REDEEM VALUABLE
COUPONS BELOW!
MM MM save si.io MM
At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More
MARHOEFER BONELESS
CANNED
" 3-LB. SW
nn rmmori Der family) Void After July 4, lJ
iHiniii
save so wmwmm
wasa
A m Mm I urn
UaWli
nsmm
mmm
BE
mm
mm
At Colonial Wlin iniS coupon nuu iwui wwi vi viuie
TASTER'S CHOICE FREEZE DRIED
INSTANT
m
COFFEE $1
rw ,nnn ner family) Void After July 4, ivJ
49 g
mm
SAVE 64 WMW.WM
At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More
Mr
W Hl-C ASSORTED FRUIT
DRINKS 4 cans $ 1
(One coupon per family)
mm
Mm
Void After July 4, 1973
mm
m
'Ml
mm
sMMMM SAVE 49c wmmww
At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More
Riverview Furniture
& Interiors. Inc.
FARM CHARM
Shortening ;z 39!
7rtM nr family) Void After July 4, 1973
r- - V, ,, , i, flif
lIIiilBiiimw
iilil save 20- WMMWB
IIP'
At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More
FRESH CRISP J
iEI I WK HEAo'fJV
Void After July 4, 1973
fnmiM
1?
Now thru Saturday.
" '
1
P Ti t
1968. Mk
involved
activities
community She is a
of the Board of
Carolina tlrl Scouts:
of the Board (Treasurer) of the
Wake opportunities (tne
poverty program of Wake
County); retiring vke pewident
of the Wake County Retired
Teachers Assn. Vice-President
of the Raleigh Citizens Assn.;
Program chairman for National
Council of Negro Women and
serves as President of the
Raleigh-Wake County Division
of the Women-In-Actkm for
the Prevention of Violence and
its causes.
In the latter capacity, she
runs the Call For Action Line
(WRAL-TV). Recently the
group received an ESA grant
from the HEW offices for
$73,250.00 to conduct a
counseling and tutoring center
for ninth, tenth, and eleventh
grade .students who are
expelled, suspended, or are
dropouts from the Raleigh
Public School System.
Lounge in your den
in real comfort
With furnishings from Carolina Brookline.
Special price for the featured sofa and
IK)
9
HAWAII
mmmm the carouna
in NORTH AMtW
For Sale YA Homes
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Equal Housing Opportunity
1124 DELANO ST. 5 ran Brick Vene
Price $22,400, cash down pMWl 9UQ,
balance payable in 880 monthly intllmt
of $156.93 each including principal pnyntnt
plus interest at an annual percentage rate of
8.
See Any Ucensed
Broker or Call
Veterans Administration
WINSTON -SALEM, N. C, 723-M1 EXT. i
Only Baccarat is Baccarat
uniy is v.ia
As Low As
m0
s29995
Riverview
Furniture
& Interiors,
Inc.
Riverview Shopping Center
Purhum, North Carolina 27704
Phones (19) 47048;i9i9) 4774)482
HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday lAi
Wednesday, Saturday IU TO O
W 10to9
Closed Sundays
R s sbSH -'"IssHBtjl .asMafe"
llplj ! 5 Qt
asffnKii , inff W; mm. sB " 9
l ff fin.- rrvsrnl onl'v Baccarat is huruircd as The
ail uiv vi" x' ;
Crystal of Kings'.' Like Baccarat. Seagram's V.O.Canadian also is honored:
for a taste that has made it The First Canadian throughout the world.
Seagram
CANADIAN WHISKY-A BUM) OF SELECTED WHISKIES. 6 YEARS 010. 86.8 WOOF. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS COWANY. IY.C.
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