North Carolina Newspapers

SA THE f A Hill .IN A TTMMS rai., amax. y A local doctor told roe a few years ago that he had more people occupying space in his waiting room in good heaitn inan were me k 7 . '' ; . 7l Ha explained about a young woman who came into his office iMSSiEiSZi!-' . l mv heart I have! say rag: mere must oe someinmg wmiig " 1 thSlMins and a heavy feeling in my breast. I am so exhausted, that I wake up in the morning dreading to face another day. tie mmiA k. kv . hittnrv nf her svmDtoms. gave her a physical mmm w p i w ' - examination, and requested several tests. TTie electrocardiogram reveaieo no eviuen; w w and the findings of all other tests were negative. The cause of her distress was an emotional distress rather than a physical upset. o u sr tk ..fiont mnniH accent his diaenosis. she would IK ! U us KW11 r- w I then have Uken the first step in over-coming her emotional SPST-iM .vi - - J. 1- - A. uIUa rkaf rtAfl problem. But the hardest job was to gei ner wi naui comnlalnt was not due to disease, and to convince her that her emotions were making her ill. later that the natient's neighbor I1V IBU quuicu. iwuuu w had died suddenly of a heart attack, and my patient felt she might have one herself. I treated her tor a monm, giving . w muj tranauflizers to keep her calm, and sedatives so she could sleep well, and she soon got rid of her emotional problem." i i.i-i ... tht ivmmm on rnnnv nennle nerhaDS fear' death, and worrv themselves over the uncontrollable that they are afraid to go to bed at night, rearing tney won i awajten Vote For Josephine E. Turne !..!: i . t . ' i 71 hibious ana i.ivic Leaner "Dedicated To Those In Need" COUNCJLMAN-AT-LARGE "People United For Progress" 1 I morning. j& , a,"' j -sH 4 Believe it or not, some people get nervous just riding by a funeral home, or listening to the obituary column on the radio. In fact, a friend of mine was building a house several years ago; by the time he finished the foundation, he got married. His wife stopped him at that point, because she couldn't stand the idea of going by a cemetery to get home. He actually gave up building it to satisfy ' her. jl Now, the question is: "Why do they fear and worry about these things?" In my opinion, if a person fears death to the extreme, he should find out why. Maybe he was reared up with the idea that fire and brimstone would be his lot after death; or the devil will get him, and he will be burned through eternity. During my adult life, I never have sought anyone's opinion about anything unless I had reason to believe that another person knew more about the subject than me. Therefore, if so many different things would be eliminated about the hereafter, perhaps most people wouldn't worry about death. Now, I once feared death when I was a boy. I would sometime dream that I was dead and could see them letting me down in my grave. But when I awake, I would be on the floor beside the bed. My mother would talk to me about dreams. She said: "Take your dreams backwards son, and don't worry about the thought of death. YOu have a lot to live for." 1 did what she said, and no more worrying over dreams or even death for me. Now! how do you think I feel some thirty.years later? I feel free; also I'm proud to be an adult, and I'm not afraid to die, because I keep myself so busy my control. Finally, all it takes is faith in ourselves. Faith can show us what needs to be done, and gives us the courage to do it We should therefore do what we can to remain in good health and good spirit, avoid obvious threats to life and in other ways, make logical ustf of the motive of self-preservation. ; . ;:. .. ,a NCCU NEWS FREELANCE PHOTO GRAPHER HAS EXHIBIT AT NCCU MUSEUM f?! George Walker, 24 years old freelance photographer, from Nashville, Tenn has several photographers on exhibit at the NCCU At Museum. They will remain on exhibit until October 5. The museum will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Walker is a graduate of Fisk University with a B. S. degree QtifVM isVO. I I 'wma B CANADIAN WIIISKVHPI L . v M 1ti B3St fefl 1 UKADA'S flKUST "j jjMF J 1A ....1 Seagrams V.O. The First Canadian. First in smoothness. First in lightness. First in popularity throughout the world . Seagram's The First Canadian;. - BUM Of SELECTED WHISKIES. SIX YEARS 010. 86.8 PROOF. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO., H.Y.C. in Political Science. He trained for one year in photography at Fisk under Robert 'A. Sengstacke. He has had one man shows at Fisk, Nashville's Circle Theatre and Alabama's Talladega College. He was a contributing photographer to the ACLU Art Show in Nashville in May, 1972 and to an exhibit sent to the Soviet Union last January for 18 months. His works have appeared in such publications as "South Today", The Chicago Daily Defender, The Pittsburgh Courier, "Indian Historian:, American Report and Newsweek. , This past summer he traveled to West ' Africa, focusing his camera on African midwives and on Black Americans in Africa. NCC STUDENT TEACHERS OFFER TUTORIAL SERVICES NXU students teachers will offer themselves as tutors to Durham Primary, elementary "and sexndary school pupil this semester. Tutorial sessions will begin at 5 p.m. Monday in the James T. Taylor Education Building. Pupils may aiso register then for the programs conducted by the NCCU chapter On the Student some of them still on parole, and set in a stylized prison. ,,t, The four-character play is scheduled at 8:15 p.m., Thursday, in B.N. Duke Auditorium. Earthy in plot and action (a toilet bowl dominates the setting), "The Cage" touches on moral, religious, and social issues. The play was written by Rick Cluchey, who left prison in 1966 after twelve years of a life sentence for armed robbery and kidnapping. But Cluchey and his partner Ken Whelan, also once a prisoner in California's San Quentin, consider "The Cage" a work in progress. During three national tours, the play has changed. It now incorporates references to Attica and to the shootout at How To Assemble High Performance Components In One Easy Step ' 7 GEM SONY. HP-510A : FM-Stereo, AM, Phono System tyotfm looking tor high pedocmanoa components, the HP-5A MecjaM Cornponent MuHo System k whew ywrtlhem-ci A PtcteKng mlaoTogne0 cartridge. Dud ttatte wl cueing oontolSONV FETtonl end tuner. 52 WtflA) ampMec And o SONY 2-wcvapeolmAlcaiembled, V7,-l.& WttccmKtortepecfriJPPirXJ dmtcowr Included. Come In and listen. PUTsfSraGETHER Easy Terms Available Doorstep Parking ijfrtfr1im lj t 7 m s A95 DOM'I BE DISAPPOINTED Buy Where Service b Animal VICKERS Saiwlew Ivtrythlna They Ml mm FROM BLACK By John Hudgins By now you have picked out your tavorite new television shows. For the next few months you will have your own self prescribed brainwashing-propaganda from Shaft to Marcus Welby. Since Black people are going to watch television anyway, I do want to make a few comments about what you will be watching and what I think is its intended effeet. Of most importance to me is the rapid increase in the number of shows glorifying policemen, provate detectives, law enforcers. This phenomena is no accident. There are two basic processes behind this trend. Let us look at them. L For white people in this country the police are a symbol of White control. America is indeed a very violence oriented society., Thus when the television shows Mannix, and Dan August, and the F.B.I. and others shooting up people who threaten the status quo the white psyche is reinforced that "we" are still in control. People who watch T.V. shows identify with the main characters. Thus questions are not asked when Columbo, Barnaby Jones and others harrass people into confessing. We don't ask questions when Dan August beats up a suspect, cause we understand August as the "good guy". Thus we. find ourselves along with white people justifying all kinds of oppressive behavior in the name of law and order. (Notice how they read the rights after they psyche somebody out or beat him up. II. The other process which is more important for aur thinking is the effect all of this has or is intended to have on Black people. We see a constant reinforcement of white is right. Whether the crook is Black, white, brown, or purple, the winner or the good guy is always white or works for white folks (like Shaft). Not only that be the illusion of what crime is, is perpetuated. The kind of crimes that people want to see are projected. We don't see Mannix chasing down slumlords, or Barny Jones breaking a dope ring of prominent white businessmen. The illusion is perpetuated that the white boy always win. We know for a fact that there are many crimes that are not solved (4 murders in uurnamj. mere is. nu projection of the failures of law enforcement to protect all of the people. ' '7- ' 7.7 Thus we and our children go arouna witn me mea-won infallible white boy law and order. Thus when it is time for us to . Jtl. ij. i A.t I 1 n At. : liKAwatinrt rtlircol WC WP become active in proiecung uurseivea ui u ..:. .......5 ..- remember that the F.B.I. always gets its man, especially if he is Black. What you forget are the number of uncaught pushers that you personally know, and the number of people who can pay their way out of jail (after Kojah catches them).' Take that into consideration the next time you set down along with some of these questions: ' 1. Why is it that Marcus Welby and Joe Cannon only see one Black or minority patient a year? 2. Why is it that Owen Marshall and Perry Mason only get one Black client per year? . 3. How come the Black fellow never puts his fist in Archie Bunkers' mouth? 7 ; 4. How come Mannix's secretary doesn't have a boy friend? 5. Why nobody Black ever reads the 6:00 news even when the regular white boy is sick, on vacation, or dead? I understand that television is a major source of entertainment in this country for most people including Black people. I only hope that you begin to think and to analyze what you watch. It may entertain but unless you understand it, it can do far more damage to your ability to deal with reality than, we can afford as an oppressed people. NEW YORK - David A. Culpepper of the Bronx, NY has joined the Sperry and Hutchinson Company as manager ol LeTopmentTrojects. He's responsible for searching out and reviewing opportunities for development of new business for the company's diversification profi"1 There was a surprise feature last week when 111 members of union Local 144 were graduated from a 20-week course m health careers training. The surprise was a plaque presented to Loc "4 president Peter Ottley, who founded the health careers program. The body of John P. Davis, former editor of the Magazine Our World, and who edited the well known KfncZJun American Negro Reference Book" was taken to J-bJton for burial. He was once national secretary of the National Negro Congress. , ,v, - PETER PAN SUPS MARKET 517 BACON ST. DURHAM, N. C. j : if You Went Fishing and Caught j ' No Fish, We Have Them ; FRESH DRESSED SPOTS FISH lb. 490 I GRADE A NOT FROZEN FRYERS lb. 450 NEW LOW PRICE OR 4 FOR QQ BREAD 330 GRADE A LARGE EGGS DUBUQUE OLE BEEF FRANKS DOZ. 12 OZ. PKG. FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER lb. 890 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lb. 140 IRISH POTATOES J90 the Marin County courthouse that resulted in the charges against Angela Daviamawwi j fts actors and writer knows what they're talking about. They have experienced prison, and the society of which the prison is, a microcosm, themselves. But they are also trained actors- a Federal grant paid for the training-- and they have performed before members of Congress, in New York, Philadelphia, and San Francisco theaters, and on more than 400 campuses in the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, and in Canada. The play opens the Lyceum Series at NCCU. All presentations in the Lyceum Series, directed by Earl Sanders, are free of charge. Also on the fall Lyceum schedule are "The Descendants of Mike and Phoebe," a jazz group, on October 25, and the George Faison Universal Dance Experience on November 13. Education Assn. Miss Katie J. Lawson, president of the chapter, said tutors will include students who plan to make teaching their career and othet NCCU students. The program, planned and coordinated by the SNEA chapter, uses members of the NCCU education faculty in an advisory capacity. NCCU MUSIC TEACHER IN CONCERT SUNDAY Mrs. Gwendolyn Tait Haskins, soprano, will perform a concert of classical music and traditional spirituals Sunday, September 30, at 4 p.m. in B. N. Duke Auditorium North Carolina Central University. The program is sponsored by the university's Student Government Association. Mrs. Haskins is a member of the faculty of the NCCU Department of Music. The concert will include j works by Carissimi, Handel, Berlioz, Richard Strauss, Stravinsky, Respighi, and Menotti. It will be performed in chronological order. Carissimi was born in 1604 and wrote the opening work, "Amor mio, die cosa e questa?". In 1662. Menotti, '(" born in 1911, wrote the final classical work to be performed in 1947. The program will end with a . selection of traditional spirituals. Mrs. Haskins will be accompanied by Scott Hill at the piano. Assisting will be Dr. . Mary Gray White, cello, set mom TO EAT from .our PU I i : Ih AVAI1 Ini t Eberwine TURNIP GREENS 6c.'!00 End Cut PORK CHOPS 790 Smoked PICNICS 790 Valley Dale BACON, 12 oz. ik. 89 Sliced PICNICS, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m 1 1 1 93$ 8 Pkg. I6O2. HPSI-COLA... .. .... 690 Tip Top BREAD 3 Short Loaves 99 BANANAS . . . .JOO SUPER MARKET . 910 N. ROXBORO STftEEl Opn 7 A M, to 9 P.M. Daily CtMeJ YlMaflMtf IMs'weje ftsstajajy ATLANTA (Continued from front page) representatives are black. .John Lewis, Executive Director of the Voter Education Project, stressed the importance of the Atlanta elections: "As a majority black urban center in the South, Atlanta will again be leading the way by increasing the number of black elected officials. Aside from gains which are represented by sheer numbers, Atlanta also has the potential to demonstrate political sophistication." "By political sophistication," explained Lewis, "I mean that candidates will be chosen, not merely on the basis of race, but In terms of relevant positions on the issues. For instance, in the 1972 Congressional election, a black candidate, the Rev. Andrew Young, was elected from the Fifth District with a majority white population of 60 in which only 38.3 of the registered voters are black. In the 1973 elections, and especially in the mayor's race, I think Atlantans will again demonstrate this kind of sophistication. The election results may be surprising to some observers who expect the gothic continuation of voting along racial lines." The Voter Education Project is a publicly supported organization based at 52 Fairlie Street, N. W., in Atlanta, Georgia. It operates programs of voter registration and citizenship education to increase minority political participation in the U southern states. The VEP is supported by foundation grants and tax exempt contributions from concerned individuals. , 7 i HOLSHOUSER (Continued from front page) wait until the white board chairman could get in touch with the principal of the white high school to get another one so he could prove that table salt was the result of two elements being put together. The chief executive made it dear that he was dedicated to a 7 program of higher education that would have only one aim- every cniia m education possible, regardless to whether it vrasat a scMauled black institution or a so-called white institution. He told the president of the University of N. C. and his associate chancellors, along with the trustees, that there would be no difference to administering education at any of the 16 schools. ft is to be remembered that all the schools Involved in the higher education program have fai-racial trustee boards. The boards have one blue print, that outlines the rules and regulations. According to this blue print the needs of every school w ill be studied closely and those schools, which have the greatest needs, will be given the priority, as it relates to budget. The conference explflfMt every facet of higher education. Experts, in the field of education, conducted panels that included desegregation, racism, tenure, curriculum, the threat to black-administered schools of higher learning and even quotas,, for black students, who are desirous of attending white-administered schools. Many soul-searching questions were thrown at the panelists-- they field them well. The question of budget claimed much attention, ft was the concensus that the chancellors would sit down with their trustees and carefully study the needs and prepare a budget. Same would be submitted to the Board of Governors for review. It would then be given to the president P tu IT,lf.r tnr hie Jl Vile UlHTdWJF, w t ' scrutiny, ft would then be sent back to the chancellors for presentation to legislature. ft was made clear that private colleges, that met the standards, required by the Supreme Court, would be considered by the Board of Higher Education. PRESIDENT (Continued from front page) "In short, we need a balanced federal program which deals with both the supply and demand sides of the housing problem. It would appear that the study upon which the President's housing message was based only attempted to justify positions previously reached by the Administration. MASONS (Continued from front page) three-day observance is that of the Annual Fellowship Banquet, to be held on Tuesday night, October 2, to the Moore Gymnasium, on the campus of A & T University. Guest speaker for this occasion Will be the Honorable Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., internationally known Executive Director of the National Urban League,' who is also a distinguished syndicated columnist and a celebrated platform speaker. R E C 0 G N I T tO N CEREMONIES Prior to the keynote address on Tuesday night, there will be "Welcome to the City" exercises, auspiced of the . local steering committee; and brief Recognition Ceremonies, with the presentation of citations and awards, will follow the address. The Grand Master's Breakfast, saluting Worshipful Masters of the Jurisdiction, will be held at 8:30, Tuesday morning; and promptly at 10:30, the Grand Master will sound the gavel for the official opening of the 103 Communication. The principal feature of this session will be the Grand Master's Annual Address, in which he will reveal the state of the Grand Lodge and "set the stage" for a continuing program or progress. '. '7 Registration of delegations will get underway at 10 a.m., Monday, October 1. From 6 to 7 p.m., same day, the District Deputies will be in conference with the Grand Master; and this meeting will be followed, at 7:30, by the Annual Memorial Service. The second business session will begin at 9 a.m., Wednesday; and promptly at 11, the Grand Lodge will recess, for the Fellowship Hour with the officials and other representatives of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. The business of the Grand Lodge will resume at 12:05, with adjournment set for soon thereafter. Other Grand Lodge officers who will figure prominently in the proceedings of the several sessions include: Bishop H. B. Shaw of Wilmington, Deputy Grand Master; William A. Clement of Durham, Special Deputy Grand Master; Dr. Clarence A. Winchester of Greensboro, Grand Secretary, Dr. H. N. Dowdy of Washington, Grand Treasurer; BmerenH K. P. Battle of Rocky Mount, urana unapuun; James French of Lumberton, Grand Senior Warden; Dr. G. Wesley Allen of Fayetteville, Grand Junior Warden; Floyd E. SpeUman of Elizabeth City, Grand Lecturer; Walter B. Taylor of Charlotte, Grand Register; Dr. R. Irving Boone of Elizabeth City State University, Grand Director of Public Relations and Editor of ' The Masonic Journal. BARNES (Continued from front , page) November 1950, Sergeant Barnes transferred with the 4th Troop Carrier Squadron to Ashiya, Japan, in support of the Korean Conflict. Shortly after arrival in Japan, he completed OJT for flight engineer duties, and performed both flight engineer and hydraulic specialist duties due to low unit manning. Sergeant Barnes was transferred from Ashiya to Tachikawa, Japan, m mi CMS BARNES and continued flight engineer duties: ' ; : 7 In June 1952, he rotated to the 30th Air Transport Squadron, Westover AFB, Mass., where he attended the C-118 school and continued his flight engineer duties in that aircraft. In September 1952, Sergeant Barnes volunteered for temporary duty with the 1708th Ferry Group at Kelly AFB, Texas, and participated In ferrying aircraft from various depots to active unite i '"tiii i.ll orirl Janan llDOn completion of the temporary duty, he returned to Westover and was subsequently 77- fc- 1 U A MrirawC whPlP reassigueu w nuiv " he performed duties as Crew Chief Flight Engineer on B-25, F-ll, C-45 and C-47 aircraft in support of various requirements by Hq USAF, Hq MATS (now MAC) and ARDC (nowAFSC). In June 1958, Sergeant Barnes was teansferred to j Lorlng AFB, Maine, and performed duties as B-52 Crew Chief, Flight Chief and Senior Controller. He transferred to Airchild AFB, Wash., and continued duties as Senior Controller. In October 1966, he was reassigned to George AFB, (Calif., where he attended the F-4 FTD and continued on to Southeast Asia in December 1966. While in Southeast Asia, his duties were NCWC,' Reparable Processing Center, Senior Controller and NCLIC, Maintenance Control In December 1967, he returned from Southeast Asia, to Laughlin AFB, Texas, where his duties were T-38 Section Line Chief, NCOIC, Maintenance Control, and Lincoln Nursing School Alumni Hold Meeting Wednesday, September 19, found 20 or more members of the Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing in attendance at its first scheduled quarterly meetings of the group. Miss Carolyn Henderson, president, I presided over the gathering. I W devitalization of interest, acceptance and recruitment of members and the selection of committees were among the items of interest on the agenda. Committee chairwomen and their committees are: J Constitution and By-Laws, Mrs. LeWa S. Miller; Social , The New Home Miss. Observes Anniversary I The New Home and Durham Missionary Auxiliary held its 37th anniversary at the convention home on Guess Rd. September 8-9, 1973 with Mrs. B. L Dunnegan presiding. On Saturday the business session was held. Mrs. Margaret C. Evans, 1st Vice President told about her experiences while on Senior Airman Advisor to th Commander. In October 1971, Sergeant Barnes transferred from Laughlin to Air Training Command Headquarters and assumed duties as Command Senior Airman Advisor. He is a graduate of the 8th Air Force NCO Academy and the USAF Senior NCO Academy pilot class. His decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal, Air Force Commendation Medal and Outstanding Airman Award. Sergeant and Mrs. Barnes, the former Marie D. Rogers of Chester., Pa., are parents of six children Thyra (born Oct. 30, 1954), Theresa (Nov. 22, 1955). Thomas (Jan. 20, 1957), Hazel (Apr. 12, 1958), Joyce (Nov. 12, 1959), and Brian (Feb. 19, 1963). 1 . C : - vacat.on to Jamaica and how peat it is to live AiaW Mrs. Dunnegan gave an interesting and informative report on the Last Carey Convention she attended August 27-31, 1973 n Pittsburgh, Pa. On Sunday morning an inspiring message was delivered by the Rev. A.D. Mosety. His Mrs. Sarah Jinwright; Program and Projects, Mrs. Carol A. Russell. Tentative plans for a social function were discussed for the next meeting which isscheuled for December. Hostesses for the meeting were Misses Carol Russell and Carolyn Henderson. Delicious refreshments were served to all. Sat, Sept. 29, 1973 THE CAROLINA subject wan "Being a Pool for . "l . A silver tray was psaatiH to Mrs. Mary C. Iloknma by the auxiliary for her 21 years of service to the New Home and Durham Missionary Auxiliary. A dencioos buffet dinner was served to the dining area during the fellowship hour. The youth season was held Sunday afternoon. A Tom Thumb wedding was presented by the Hatchets Grove Baptist Church youth department. The next quarterly meeting will be held December 8-9, 1973 at the Pilgrim Baptist Church on Cornwallis Rd. Wife divorces Bill Russell BOSTON - TV wHt ef Bin Russetl, former Bastesr Critics Bessette! iipsntar Seattle SsMtweaJee. was treated a dheree Fr iday to Middlesex Superior Court sVf r$ Hose K RmmcS 37, of Readme, will recafif S900 per month support K .JpRMV and their three cbH pMk Mm P. tomm Ubeh II. 14. and Karen K. It Russefl. 31. last lived with bis wife in April. I9 Mrs. RasseU charged hiss with "cruel and abusive treatment, r iMveRifoum ' i : : SCOTCH'- '-. :y:iv.:.:--:-igrwi I "mFt-'-' : ' Jth 1 BbHHB ' ' r 5 ff ?pr 73 nir iPeiMiiiiii ap fur run mc Dtumnmu ur int mv 1 1 1 iiii p mm ie Tllr ensm ff 1079 UamHmC W JMfE VII Mil 11 IIWHWWf J- . ami Horn tis m stock. L Z Sales . ServicefParts AccessoriesFinancing Insurance ngum Street off the expressway Downtown Hi if ham WM1UHM1 Je x t ended 1 ti aini, liiij OT nn all HOWnA 4 c e Honda CB500 K2...$1340 lHondaCB450 K6... 1099 Honda CB350 Four.. 999 Honda ( : B350 G ... 850 Honda CB350 K4. Honda CR250 M . Hondf JL175K7 H6nd4CB175K7. tr f T -a An vo norma oLiiuu rvo. Kawasaki 90 03... Honda CT70H ... 091 47 1AQ ' 335 . ;-eto. - mm -a 7A Prime fiOHMI UD! u ww 9 BMmmwmwJi ' M mm mm mm mm' m mm mm wm mm ! . k mf mm I Wt ' jHnikti wfewhv 'aw km 'km mmm m wsSmmmrmmlr h. 'Mr mmm mmm mmm ' ffl W-i.' fOBH mmmmmVomEmW m BopBwWBBegajf oml H ' jmmw mmmmmmhl. vOASSmBpjj wGk mmrmw .mmmmmmw mmm TjL - "'7 "fliTJtU smart money is going into Buick '74. . better built than ever before But you say you're fresh out of smart money. And your credit wouldn't win any special awards either. Then you've got better reasons than ever to go Buick this year ' ' A: 'V-fe' 326 E. Main Dealer 680 Coll 682-5486 Don't sweat it! Let us worry about your credit! a erne. 7 f m Ilnun Nitnc fil V nnwMTOWN if ivo wm.mM.x-.. ciw-TRA 225 HARDTCr 8EDAH DURHAM REGAL VAJUUWAVn MHHUiur wurt w NO-FRET" FINANCING