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SA THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, July 14, 1973 41 . m mfi iii ri j 1. l iv.Li' LJ Dii inrH An tA icnnrn fimu in ru Kiinnvnvn lAAm lAivu wii vvimviv. - ' AjjU.f 1lstducational impact of desegregation in GOMSBOfO, puMC sonoois will be published by D. C. Heath and Co. of Lexington, Mass., according to one of the co-author of the study. Dr. Charles E. King, professor of sociology at North Carolina Central University, said the book will be published by the company's HeathLexingtonBooks division. Much of the book, whose authors are King, Dr. Robert R. Mayer of UNC-Chapel Hill, Mrs. Anne Borders Patterson of Educational Testing Service in Durham, and James McCullough, a doctoral candidate at UNC-CH, is based on a pilot study published in the fall of 1971 by King and Mayer. That study examined the impact of Goldsboro's desegregation plan, regarded as a model of compliance with desegregation rulings, on the educational environment of the school system's pupils. "An increase in the quality of education," the authors reported, seemed to accompany the system wiae desegregation. They warned, however, that the black male student seems to benefit least from a desegregated system, although all students seem to register gains in academic achievement The gains in academic achievement are the specific focus of the fresh' material to be included in the book, which will probably be published in the fall Statistical studies of the academic achievement of the students who experienced the entire desegregation process are incorporated. Mayer and McCullough studied the achievement of elementary school pupils, while McCullough analyzed the impact of desegregation on the students as they went from junior high to high school. The study is longitudinal in time. The scores on a standardized set of achievement tests administered by the Goldsboro schools were studies for the same pupils as thev went from the second tirade (in a "freedom of p m m awn from the Car Care Council Marti's Dream Car Young Marti McSmart is a regular visitor at our house. In June, she will set out to conquer the world. Marti's weaponry: one high school diploma and one S300 clunker. The latter is supposed to make it possible for Marti to locate and keep whatever position she sees tit she an- to accept. "Ill have it made nounced re cently, eyelids fluttering. A s one false eye lash fluttered down to our kitchen table, she continued undaunted. "All you need is a high school di ploma and trans porta- , -,.. tion." JodyCarr "By June I'll have $300; so I ought to be able to get a pretty good car. If I don't see a job I like around here, I may just drive out to the coast and take a couple of screen tests." "Marti," I confided in my most woman-to-womanly tone, "Have you ever lived ... in timately . . . with a S300 car? Has anyone ever told you what it can be like?" I grabbed her arm as she lunged toward the door. Marti is not big on listening to old folks hang crepe. "Your dream car will need, I predict, a brake job, at least two tires, a battery, muffler and a tune-up. That's a $200 repair bill for openers if you happen to buy a particularly good $300 car." Marti said her boy friend works part time in Jim's Ga rage so she isn't worried about repairs. He'll do everything at cost. (Heaven forbid she should fall in love with a land scape gardener). Gas and oil? Her buddies will share these costs, Marti has decided. She might even make a profit. This is another adolescent fantasy, I have dis covered, that vanishes within a few days after the first car is acquired. It is part of the rationalization process, as in the case of license plates. "Oh, I've got the tags fig ured in the cost of the car." Somehow that seems to take care of roWt'm Insurance? "No problem," said Marti. "I have a perfect driving record." Of course she does. She has never been be hind the wheel of anything but a driver training car. Our fascinating conversation was interrupted by a knock at the door. Marti's boy friend had come to pick her up but had suffered a flat tire in our driveway. He had no spare and had to get his car home before dark, because it. had no lights. . - But he had a better idea. If he could leave his car in our driveway for the night, he would call his friend who has a spare the right size, and to morrow . . . Ah, youth. choice," largely segregated system) to the fifth grade (with total desegregation.) McCullough s data follows a group of students from segregated junior high grades to desegregated senior high grades. The entire sample showed gains in academic achievement from erade to grade, both at the elementary level and the secondary level. But at the elementary level, the gap between the white students and the black students in achievement remained relatively constant. Black students at the secondary level gained on the white sample in measurement of verbal skills, but not in mathematical skills, At the secondary level, high achievers of both races registered a steady improvement in their scores. Low achievers in the group of black students also improved their scores, while white underachievers showed a decline. BAHAMAS (Continued from front page) THE BLACK YOUTH FORUM SPONSORS A BOOK DRIVE Our Health By C. H. Tracy, M. D. What is the difference be tween hypoglycemia and dia betes? Both hypoglycemia and dia betes are chemical disorders of the body. Hypoglycemia is characterized by low blood sugar, while diabetes mellitus is characterized by an eleva tion in the amount of sugar in the blood and also by the appearance of sugar in the urine. Diabetes is caused pri marily by the inability of the islet cells in the pancreas to secrete sufficient amounts of insulin, and occurs more fre quently in persons who have a family history of diabetes and who are overweight. Since diabetes is a glandular imbal ance, it may also occur in those who have an abnormally functioning liver, or adrenal or pituitary glands. Don't at tempt to diagnose either dis order yourself. Your physi cian can determine the pres ence of diabetes from a blood sugar analysis, urine analysis andor a glucose tolerance test; and hypoglycemia from a simple blood sugar analysis. Both disorders may be con trolled by diet, but most pa tients with diabetes will also need medication. While there can be other causes, hypogly cemia occurs most often in persons who are taking Insulin to control diabetes, when the insulin dosage causes the blood sugar to drop to an un usually low level, in these oases, the hypoglycemia is known a ''hTsufln shoe."--"" I am planning a cross-country camping trip. How can I prevent my skin from becom ing dry and itchy? On a cross-country camping trip, you're bound to experi ence all sorts of climates. Put A Feather In Your Cap Can you serve a nutritious, protein-rich recipe at a com paratively low cost? The Nation 1 Macaroni Man ufacturers Assn. took up that challenge and found that a homemaker could prepare a meatless protein-rich entree for an average cost of from 55 cents to 69 cents per person. According to Robert M. Green, executive secretary of NMMA, the association's home economics test kitchens devel oped three one-dish recipes, Tuna-Noodle Bake, One-Pot Spaghetti and Fish, and Macar oni and Tuna Chowder, each of which serves four persons. Ingredients for each recipe were purchased by association representatives in three differ ent grocery supermarkets one in New York, one in Chi cago and the third in Los An geles. Cost of the recipes var ied from $2.15 to $2.92 for the exact amount of the ingred ients necessary to complete the particular recipe. Green said. In place of meat, protein rich fish, cheese and milk were used to supplement the mac aroni protein in these recipes. Historically, macaroni pro ducts have been regarded as budget-stretchers since they can make a little meat go a long way, Green said. Maca roni recipes can also utilize the less costly types of meat. Here are the recipes with approximate cost of serving: ONE POT FISH AND SPAGHETTI (Makes 4 main dish servings) tablespoon butter or margarine Yt cup chopped onion , teaspoon pepper 2 cans (10- ounces each) cream of tomato soup, j that money can become power. Most of the Bahamas government's money comes from custom duties. So now that the sovereign flag of the Bahama a black triangle and gold and aquamarine -flies, a lot of people, here and abroad will look with great interest at this new black nation. Geographically, the Bahamas consists of 700 islands and about 2,000 cays. Only 29 of the islands are inhabitated. The main island, with Nassau, the capital, is New Providence. The string of islands or archipelagos stretches in a large arc about 50 miles off the coast of Florida to a very close area of Haiti Total population Ls about 180,000 and about half of the population live on New Providence. No exact figures are available on the few thousand of Americans who live and do business there. Despite the many distress signals that persons tend to give when new nations emerge, problems will be expected as from any new change oi status. Pindling says that "we are going to maintain a sound and health climate tor both the domestic and the foreign investor. And we are going to protect the Bahmas' status as tax haven." Speaking to issues of tourism and banking and finance, the principal industries," he said, "we believe that no particular new problems should emerge and that in fact, opportunities for continued progress wui ne present." He does not plan to expanu the gambling for which the island is famous. They want onlv enough that it can be controlled and regulated, properly run and well managed. Three casinos are located on the island, an elecrant one on Paradise bland, which is a small island north of Nassau and connected by a bridge, and two at Freeport, on the Grand Bahamas. Casino gambling is legal "in areas especially set forth for the gaming board" says the prime minister. The Bahamas is covered by a NATO guarantee, but win end with its independence. The island is now a part of the British Commonwealth, with Queen Elizabeth II as head of state, as in Canada. But the governor-general will come from among the Bahamians instead of from London. The U. S. maintains three active 'military establishments in Bahama, that arorj!ttarhr military research iano, development facilities. -The Bahamians say they wish to renegotiate the agreements. The Bahamas are expected to establish an embassy in Washington, a high commission in London and a permanent mission at- the United Nations in New York. At this writing, a request has been made already for admission into the United Nations. (Other information about the industrial and business reports of Bahama will be reported next week). Stanley Scott, the highest ranking Black, with the Administration was s in attendence at the official ceremonies as U. S. representative. Many macaroni plants are working around the clock these days to keep people like Maria Sue Silins supplied with spa ghetti and other macaroni products. f t cups water ounces uncooked spaghetti, broken in half 1 pound frozen fish fillets, thawed and cut into 2-inch pieces cup suced celery 1 Jar (5 ounces) sharp pejrtmriifd process chopped Melt butter in 4-quart pot; stir in onion and saute until uolden Add pepper, soup and water; bring to a boil. Grad ually add uncooked spaghetti go that liquid continues to boil. Cover and simmer 10 min utes, stirring occasionally. Stir fa fish and celery. Cover and simmer f minutes more, stir ring occasionally. When spaghetti Is tender stir in cheese spread until mel-7,-,; nvu-tun into a serv- dish; sprinkle with parsley flab Just before cooking. TUNA-NOODLE SUPPER (Makes 4 servings) 3 small onions, sliced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (20 ounces) pineapple chunks, in unsweetened Juice 2 cans (U- ounces each) chicken broth, undiluted 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 8 ounces uncooked med. egg noodles (about 4 cups) 1 medium green pepper, cut in strips 2 cans (7 ounces each) tuna, well drained Vt cup cold water 2 teaspoons cornstarch i4 cup chopped parsley The Black Youth Forum of Durham representing different sections of the larger Durham Community is sponsoring a Book Drive. The book drive will begin on Jury 9 and end on August 13, 1973. The purpose of this Book Drive is geared toward getting books to be placed in the libraries at Polk & Central Youth Centers. During the month of June several members of the Black Youth Forum toured the facilities at each unit and talked to Assistant Superintendent Powell at Polk Youth Center and Superintendent Baker at Central Youth Center. After our tour we discussed the role that outside groups could play. Out of the many suggestions we agreed to initiate a Book Drive. The Black Youth Forum see the Book Drive as a small step, but a right step, toward doing what we can as an outside community group to help other youths who are incarcerated by the North Carolina Correctional System. The Black Youth Forum invito those individuals or groups who wish to help us, tq contribute a book or books. Books by Black Authors are ereatlv aDoreciated. Books and materials in the area oi mathematics, history, science, etc., Academic andor The proportions of Negro and white graduates from high schools who enrolled in college were approximately equal for the first time in October, 1972- 48 percent for black graduates and 49 percent for white graduates, according to the U. S. Department of Labor. D&H Advertising Agency Business Printing: Art Work Advertising Specialities Matches Pencils and Pens Calendars Larry D. Donnell P. 0. Box 1507 Durham, N. C. 27702 919-383.1025 Vocational, such as C'" i' -?. - -.. . .H lift bricklaying, auiomaw" mechanic, carpentry, etc., will also be appreciatea. . ; Those wno wisu w ""- -monetary contribution -can make check or money order payable to the Black Youth Forum and send to Pott Office Box 1049, Durham, NC 27702. Help us make this book Drive a success. ' &&S$jgJ& Ovon Cleaner Cap Adds To Kitchen Safety The great improvement in appliances over the past couple of generations has brought kitchen work out of the dark ages. Modern ap pliances, such as stoves, re frigerators and dishwashers, with their color ana guw uc gign, are decorative as well as time and labor saving. These improvements in ap pearance and utility are so impressive that we some times forget another benefit of these modern appliances their greatly improved safe ty. The kitchen of grandma's day was loaded with hazards, of which boiling water and hot surfaces were not the least. The dangers of injury in the kitchen have not been entirely eliminated, of course, and probably never will as long as humans are involved. Nevertheless, manufacturers of equipment and kitchen supplies continually are striv ing to improve their products. For example, designers at Dow Chemical U.S.A. have been working for more than two years to develop a safety cap for the company's aerosol oven cleaner. The end re sult, which is now being dis tributed by Dow, is a plastic nan at one-piece design. To remove the cap, the user is instructed to simultaneously squeeze raised lines on both sides of the cap, pull and twist off. The front label of the can is flagged with the words, "New Safety Cap. to more easily bring it to the attention of the safety con scious user. HEARTY MACARONI AND TUNA CHOWDER (Makes 4 generous servings) cup chopped onion 2 cups elbow macaroni margarine ' cheese, grated i cups water 2 cans (7 ounces each) 1 teaspoon salt tuna, drained 4 teaspoon pepper 2- 'a cups milk In a 3-quart pot, saute onion in butter until crisp-tender. Add water and seasoning; bring to a boil. Add macaroni gradually, so that water continues to boil. Cover; reduce heat and simmer until macaroni is tender, about 10 to 12 minutes. Stir frequently. Remove from heat; add cheese and stir until melted. Flake tuna; add tuna and milk to pot. Heat but do not boil. If desired add additional milk. Serve Immediately. . . Approximate cost per serving: M teg: t . .,, ,, onions In butter until golden brown. Add pineapple juice (drained from pineapple), chicken broth and lemon juice; bring to a boil. Gradually add uncooked nood les so that liquid continues to boil. Reduce heat, cover and sim mer for 5 minutes. Add pineapple and green pepper. Cover and simmer 5 minutes. Break tuna into chunks. Bland water and cornstarch. Stir tuna and cornstarch mixture into pot. Stir constantly and gently for about 2 minutes or until mixture is thickened. Stir in parsley Sim immediately 4 Approximate cost per serving: f M WAS I GENERAL TIRE 1UIY JUBILEE SALE Charge it at General Tire PROGRAM DIRECTOR AND INSTRUCTORS A Career Learning Lab AN INNOVATIVE EDUCATION EXPERIENCE The SOUL CITY FOUNDATION, INC. , of SOUL CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, has developed a unique approach to education. The Career Learning Lab will emphasize reading, writing and communication, math and economics for 100 junior high school students who will participate in the supplementary educational program. Soul City, , a planned, new town in Warren County, will be the focal point of the Learning Lab. Soul Citv. a multiracial community, is being developed by Floyd B. McKissick Enterprises, Inc. POSITIONS: Program Director; English Communications Instructor; Math Instructor; Economics Instructor; Reading Specialist. QUALIFI CATIONS: Commitment of develonint! new methods of educating under-achieving students. Experience andor background in working with undei v-i . WnngneV to re!o s in Soul City. Teaching certificate is not necessary. Salaries negotiable. SEND RESUMES TO: SOUL CITY FOUNDATION, INC., CAREER LEARNING LAB, POUT OFFICE 38. SOUL CITY, NORTH CAROLINA 27558 . " ' I LIST SALES PRICE S(ZE PRICE Includes FET- G78xl4 Jumbo 780 42 ww $86.06 $33.50 Ea. G70xl4 Scrambler GT 22 white letters $62.37 $35.00 Ea. G70x15 Scrambler GT 22 ww $62.09 $34.50 Ea. H70xl5 Jumbo 780 22 white letters $64.73 $35.00 Ea. 178x15 Jumbo 780 22 ww $106.00 $41.50 Ea. 600x15 Bridgestone 4 Ply Black $29.80 $1 8.50 Ea. 885x 1 4 Astro Premium ww $41-75 $27.95 Ea. Other Sizes Available at Low, Low Prices Check Our Prices. We Will Save You Money General Jato Super 100 GOLF BALLS Gutless cover High tension winding Energized center $433 SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION i MAG Willi S New & Used 3-BALL PACK OPEN SATURDAYS 'til 2 P.M. For Your Convenience INGOLD TIRE CO. wmmmm GENERAL . Cor. Main & Gregson Stret$-Te. 682-5461 ,010 V-ClDS Sooner or Later ... You'll Own Generals .n?j'fia--i ti is.i- World Mark Falls As Milbutn Blazes to 13.1 ZURICH, Switzerland- Rod Milburn of the United States set a world record in the 110 meter hurdles with a time of 13.1 seconds Friday night, one-tenth second better than the old mark which he shared. It was the oldest surviving world track mark, first set by Martin Laurer of West Germany in the same Zurich Stadium exactly 14 years ago. The. 23-year-old Mllbymr from SouthernJWertltyT was the Olympic gold medalist in the 110 meter hurdles at Munich last year. Guy Drut, a Frenchman who finished second at Munich, ran second again in 13.6 as Milburn was three full strides in front at the finish. Sergio Liani of Italy was third in 13.9 As he crossed the finish line, the new record-holder clenched both fists In front of him as though he knew he had the mark. He was clocked by a bank of officials straining forward at he went past. Milburn told a newsman, immediately after the race, how he felt about the performance: "Great man, just great. I heard this official aay 12.9 but 1 settle for 13.1." Milburn had laid on Thursday that if he got a good start, he would have, a chance at the one record that had eluded him for yean. Others who shared the mark of 13.2 were Americans Lee Calhoun, Earl McCullouch and Willie Davenport. "ajtjajajaja yjsa aj ej bj a Bjya Writers by George B. Russ Forum a JMuj afaTsfe) eaj This is the generation of beautiful, talented, shapely, well-trained young people Never in the history of Black America have we been pleased with so many lovely children, adolescents and young adults; blacks, brown, yellows, and all the in between hues and tints: the good, the bad, the indifferenct-the flamboyant, the iconoclatics, sophisticate, It was the third time a' world record had been set in the 110-meter hurdles on the very fast track in the Zurich Stadium, nestled at the foot of the Alps. Some 12,000 wildly cheering spectators watched In the wet night. Heavy rain came down during the late afternoon but ended just before the start of the evening competition. Milburn, who had one false start, noted that he wasn't taking any chances. "I heard this camera click and off I went1 , ; He also gave credit to Drut and East Germany'! crank sieoecK ior neiping mm um. out fast. Milburn declared, "There were no turkeys (bad runners) In this race. The track was wet but it was good and warm" March 1973 was the 60th Anniversary of the U. S. Department of Labor, created in 1913. m w m wW'm fjfj HHP m w9w sjrgw Life Begins At 6214 By George B. Russ it 4-. Miss Madie "wore herself plumb out" feeding her mind large doses of hate venom; and long before her tired, spiritless bones were ready to leave the bed, she was up and doing-setting her household in order. First the order of business, she snapped off the window-fan, then covered Mister Ben's livid arpllefc-stan and bones with a warm blanket. And the rascal had the nerve to cudde under it and whimper like a cold puppy. Tears fulled her tired, feverish eyes, but she scoffed them away. No need now to succumb to pity when she was "tuckered" out from baking hands with satan figuring out ways to punish him for his brutal assault on her person. This wasn't wash day but she went straight to the dothers hamper and began - pulling out "rags." The odor of a fragrant detergent reinforced with ammonia to cut dirt and make her eyes "smart" with tears was a sure way of expelling "ah-mess-of heartaches long before her reddened, puckered hands were ready for the bluing rinse. Most folk had left off the bluing rinse but she still stuck to the tried and true. Mister Ben was ready to be bathed and fed when she finally got around to him. She could see the sparkle of appreciation in his beady brown eyes; besides, his cackle intoned notes of joy. She wanted to "cuss his black arm out" but ber mood for mayhem had gone down the drain with the dirty sudsy washwater. She couldn't even "tend', to be pique. So, she added a fragrant bath oil to his bath, and applied an odoruS lotion to his tender, pinkish skin after shaving him. She even told him how she had witnessed a pair of German police dogs chase a cat, with Mrs. Leon Taylor on the other end of their leash. "I'm not one to gloat over other folks' misfortunes but I was mighty much tuckered out with joy when his high ness, Leon Taylor called off the dogs 'n the missus was unfurled from doctor Creggs Crab apple tree. I stayed my distance so I can't tell vmi whether Lola Belle lost any teeth or broke any limbs in the scuffle, but take it from a biased onlooker, she looked a m.s I never did think much of walking dogs up 'n down the street of South Hill, sniffing 'n goofing off all over the shrubs "n things in folks' yards. You talk about having something they see white folks-ah doing. 1 could be as wrong as snow In July but that's the way the cake falls." Mister Ben looked like an old, toothless monkey trying to laugh and she felt a little wicked cutting off the source est his joy, but the time had come for her to cut the action and go sighting. "Dancing fingers" might just be circling Ary borough Heights in search of a good looking creature like herself. Therefore, she nipped MISS VANESSA VINSON flagitious-each type manifesting according to whatever inner urges it is endowed with. And no,, matter, for the most part, how we envisage evolution on this planet earth in three: progressive stages: physical, mental and spiritual; the now generation sees fit to develop whatever, in its own way, its greatest assest . If it's Beauty of Form, no thought is spared in i applying the fullest measures to the development in this single area I tie meniai , gianu we among our garden of pulchritudinous youth; and, a survey chart will show that many are succeeding in fields of endeavor where, hitherto, a few middle aged persons made the coveted goals of achievement. Beauty, brains and indifference is typical of the now generation. Fans is thrust upon many of the now generation; hence, we kra an ura nf "eaSV Come. easy go" to baffle the conservatives who are adherents of the rhetorician who made this observation at the turn of the century: "fame is an undertaker that pays but little attention to the uving, but he furnishes out their funerals and follows them to the grave.' However, Socrates said it better, perhaps; "fame is a perfume of heroic deeds" but, "heroic deeds" today are agruementative. Perhaps, the words of Shakespeare convey a more applicable interpertation of fame: "He lives in fame who died in virtue's cause." On the other hand, we do have many of our young people who are developing all three of the progressive stages: the physical, mental and spiritual stages; and, radiate happier, well-adjusted, lovable personalities. Miss Vanessa M. Vinson, daughter of Mr. U, W. Vinson and Mis. Olivia Parker Vinson of Durham, is a fine example of one of our beautiful people who is doing a splendid job of developing all three progressive stages of evolution: physically, she is beautiful, charming and endowed with graceful manners. And, "graceful manners" says Longfellow, "are the outward form of refinement in mind and good affections in the heart." Also, good manners are a part of good morals and kind courtesy. Further, Emmerson says of happy ways of doing things; each one a stroke of genius or of love, now repeated and liljliii il into usage, 'MT: form at least a rich varnish with whic h the routine of life washed and Us details adorned. If they are on the surface, so are the dewdrops which give such a depth to the morning meadows. Mentally, Vanessa is progressing admirably well. She is a '72 graduate of Hillside High School where she earned a certificate in Cooperative Office Occupations. Miss Vinson's business acumen attracted her to a 9 months course offered by McConneU Airline School at Minneapolis, Minn. Recently, she completed the course of training in Ground Subjects, Business Courses and Stewardess Duties. Her on the job training was done at Circle Tours Agency, 206 E. Chapel Hill Street, Durham, as a Travel Agent The pretty Mas with a business portfolio, excitingly awaits her 21st birthday, so, she can begin her stewardess duties. , Jaty 14, 1973 THE CAROLINA lWn Vanessa vftttaaT liPid Jr. Hath SOmdW June of '73-the citadel of inspiration for her aspiratknsshe explained to the students of Mrs. J. & McLester's dass why she had gone into depth with ber studies at MeConnelFs Airline School; "I want to be mow than a glorified Airline waitress. My ability to choose the right and to reject the wrong course of action came through guidance, for the most part, by Mrs. J. B. McLester and other staff members here at Shepard Jr. High School, my family and other concerned friends. I feel extremely fortunate to have the love and prayers and wisdom of my great grandmother, Mrs. Eula Parker." Miss Vanessa M. Vinson is a Christian, a great believer in prayer and in the power of prayer to change all negative aspects. She is a member of Mt. Calvary United Church of Christ, A then Avenue, Rev. J. C. Cheek, pastor. Being a highly evolved Christian has taught her how to ;ient in all l use of her her Reading Hobby, Canst WfJUuf 9 aVsaVta lsTwBWi sMtBf Involved hi bar favorite church acthyKat Is Unrvernty tainpw renwnnei and Reeords-Employe'j Relations for Hsthnrt E. Aikenev Vanessa teak thai m engagement should be frank and open, with M kn ow ledge and consent of the Lady's family, trreforeehrmy S3NnC Washington, Jr. of 2920 S. Roxbovo St, Durham Washington is employed by the United States Air Force at Fort Fisher Ah Force Bare, Wilmington. Bythe way, he Is a graduate of Hillside High School. Miss Vinson feels that the key to her success lies in her faith and determination to succeed-prayer to sustain her hopes in her desire to fulfill her Success Plans for the benefit of herself, her family, friends and all the people she can help. 'ONLY GOOD NEWS I'VE SEEN LATELY.. Mister Ben's happiness in the bud. "I wont be gone long, boy-friend I've got-ah-fiah to fry up the street" She said jokingly but the joke was the least portion of her intention. She left Mister Ben fit to "bust wide open with anger" but she didn't deter her plans a minute loneer. Removine her Hoover apron, fluffing her hair,. shaking a bit of gardenia sachet powder inside the bosom of her dress and, dampened her neck and behind her ears with eau-de cologne, she was ready to meet the public. Before she had walked five blocks, she was wishing to God that she had stayed home. The heat sucked her into a sort of vacuum, then proceeded to bite, chew, sting, and choke ber into a state of delirium. At the precise moment that she nearly toppled over with the jitteries, the breezy heat from a motor swept her into a clump of prickly shrubbery. Naturally, she got away from the stabs of the sticky bush as quickly as her wobbly legs would allow and when she t..wnnil A.int tha first ttiinn she recognized was five fingers manlna at kw Anil hor flntt impulse was to cuss the grinning driver behind the steering wheel, but she quickly curbed that negative and donned a smile that should have put Will Deal's grin to shame. "Well! 'fore my Lord, where did you spring from? This heat must have melted the wax in my ears 'n shut off my hearings." Miss Madie said, keeping a lady like distance from the sausage van. She waited for the grinning man to speak, do anything besides sit Hke a knot on a log and grin like a possum. Finally she said, "this heat is more than a noshun." And to her surprise, the little brown man's lips began moving. "Where's your friend, today?" "What friend?" Her tongue snapped before she had time to think twice. She thought he had had reference to Jeff Boykins. 'Oh! Oh!" She squealed with delight at discovering he wasn't meddling. "You mean Hattie Beamon?" She wanted to add, "that old flea bag,' but she didn't want to give ' smiley" me wrong iimmbbmum. He spoke up brightly; "I'll - u lift Ul U.illo give you au-iiis Ah-llft In -." She quickly put skids on her wagging tongue. She had been on the verge of saying, "Ah lift In a sausage truck, who needs It?" And in an effort to steer his thoughts away from her true feeling, she accepted the lift In the sausage van; "if it wont put you to any great trouble, I'd like a ride home out of the sun," ' Before her hand clutched the handle of the door, he had leaped from his perch and all four and a half feet and 98 pounds of him had scurried up beside her, "I'll open the door, Miss Madie." Madie Perkins gasped, "well! 'fore my Lord, -continued. .: Is the GREAT DEALS being offered by ALEXANDER FORD on their 1973 cars!' And Here Are Just a CBBhSBBBT BBssfSL. JnpBaVsBals 1 SSWaJ AMp iJraaFaBsfl LLv VrvHs , tH H ' itfl3&TftaswBSMeL LLl L L fl BL il With Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmission,. M WT I radio. Air conditioning. Tinted Glass, Wheel Covers, White Side B W fl Walls, Front and Rear Bumper Guard'- sasaanaMHsjasaasBSBB --Jk IwHkV loaded with Tinted Glass, Wheel Covers. White Side Walls, Front and Rea aj 1. ' Bumper Guards, Power Steering, Power Brakes-, Automatic Transmission, HiitlHBBBB WTj,-,. ea 10 wtowbjsj - ssaBei ! " HHP VJ BHbjeaaBBaaaBHejjejHBaapJ JW Wfffl Q8BhWwMMHJhP LVJLVeVH'jVH''jVeaV II Off the Expressway at Duke Street asssk XANDER FORD 'aVIwi la? Swarf JL 1B7 IFV-CBB aim Off the Expressway at Duke Street See For Ad on i .rBuvmsMtdeBadar IntaeSaaday.Mrith FaadfrWeekhr '.WWW
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 14, 1973, edition 1
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