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The Double Stuart
cf "Integrity-
Spiro Did Not Practice What He Preached
The final step of resignation by
Spiro Agnew, former Vice President
of the United States, brings to nrind a
familiar idiomatic expression, often
spoken by many persons who advise
one "don 't do as I do", but do as I say
you ought to do".
For throughout his tenure, Agnew
would have one believe-according to
his espoused philosophy-that he was
indeed a moral man, rather than a
most dishonest man. . 'y.
His themes evolved around
common chords that struck response
in most persons-patriotism, family,
thrift, firmness, tradition,
motherhood and especially the virtues
of hard work. His appeals to law and
order, "the anarchists in the streets,"
student protest anger against Kent
State, Jackson State ot Mississippi.
Orangeburg's South Carolina State,
and of course, his assumptive belief
that the news media had deliberately
fomented strife and distorted the
"REAL" America most people
thought they knew really comes to
mind, especially now, after his
disgraceful and publicly castigated
acts while both as Governor of
Maryland and in the number two spot,
the Vice President of our great
country. . jjfr
Would that the news media have
been more forceful in exposing this
man of little morals even thouglf 'if'
appears now that rumors have floated
throughout the legislative chambers
regarding the illegal takes, the bribes,
extortion, pay-offs, bagmen and their
bundles of cash?
We can only say that Agnew
deserves no special treatment when
other Americans and especially Mack
Americans have been locked up or
incarcerated for much lesser crimes or
no crime at all, -in fact, even for
merely voicing views contrary to most
Americans, to wit, Miss Angela
Davis-those student radicals whom
he characterized as rotten apples or
bad apples yes and even the dead
inmates at Attica. He must take his
punishment and not distort the rules
regarding his own civil rights as he has
been heard to do recently. What about
the civil rights of the many others that
were violated? Even though he has a
modified version of amnesty, and
punishment that is much lighter than
poor people and blacks if they were
even a Hedged, to be guilty of such
dishonest acts, he should be willing to
race up to it and serve even prison
sentences as others have been forced
to do.
People in high places should be
rendered the same treatment for tile
same crimes and above all must
attempt at least "to practice what
they preach."
The betrayal of public trust is
neither patriotism nor public service.
Wrong doing and wrongdoers must be
punished-and even more quickly and
Certainly when the wrong doing is by
those sworn to uphold the law,
engaged in the public trust and looked
BiONO guidance and example,
especially by the millions of ordinary
American people.
From this day forward, it should ill
behoove those who preach old
fashioned virtues . but practice old
fashioned vices.
1SV. W
Miller's $53.5 Million!
flfe ft1 SI earthshalung .evau
the recent signing ot a covenant
between Rev. Jesse Jackson's
Operation PUSH and the Miller
Brewing Company was yet,
significant one. Especially for
minorities. For it was with us in mind
that the pact was drawn up.
The most basic benefit to be
derived from the document's signing is
the 553.5 million involved. This
money will mean employment.
Employment that the country's
minorities sorely need. ; r '
lobs will not only be reflected in
the brewery's agreement to up its
minority employment by 1 5 percent,
it will also enable minority companies
with whom the Miller Brewing
Company does business to add to
their work forces. '
However, Miller's action could turn
into a bandwagon- a bandwagon on
which the country's top businesses
might want to climb. And things
could change. For you and us and the
rest of the nation's minority citizenry.
Although the inevitability of
additional immediate employment is
the most obvious and possibly
desirable of the benefits to be reaped
from the covenant, much more far
reaching is the influence the Miller
Company signing could have on Other
If all the companies in "Fortune's
500" would implement this, or a
similar plan, abject poverty among
minorities as we know it could be
wiped out almost overnight, and the
indignities of the welfare rolls would
just be unpleasant memories.
As we've suggested many times
before on these editorial pages, all
that's needed is the commitment.
President Murphy of Miller Brewing
apparently has that commitment.
Plaudits are in order for its surfacing,
however tardy.
Nor must Rev. Jackson's role in
procuring this agreement be taken
matter-of-factly either. His
persuasiveness in convincing business
management of the advantages of such
agreements has netted three previous
covenant agnings, a fifth targeted,
with no end in sight- until minority
equity is realized. PUSH deserves to
be supported for its efforts in this
critical area of concern.
The "Country Preacher's" obvious
concern and singleness of purpose
conceived this plan from which his
organization functions: putting more
money in minority hands.
This, we think, is what Jesse has in
mind. We believe in it, too.
Home Rule Is Important for Washington
November will bring an important
challenge to all citizenry residing in
our nation's capital. For Home Rule
will be considered by the House of
Representatives for the first time in
several years. We hope that it will be
acted upon favorably by the House of
Representatives. '."
'the Chairman of the committee
that looks after general operations of
the nation's capital is Congressman
Ifliplef Diggs. The measure has
already been approved by the Senate
and we hope that this year will find it
approved by the House.
I The right and freedom to elect its
own representatives to the city
council, local school board and other
key officials should not be denied to
the citizenry of the District Of
Columbia.
Home Rule will and can bring
about affective tad Improved
government for all persons when they
have the tight ' to exercise their
desire to administer and govern for
the district It will also take away or
at least reduce the many power plays
that have been known to exist in
many areas without adequate
representation by concerned
individuals.
A victory her would be a win not
only for the many black Americans
who make up the great majority who
live in the District, but would also
help many white Americans who are
returning to live in the nation's capital
as well. ':::''yi-
BLOCK BUSING AS
ENDING SEGRE
GATION OF BLACK
CHILDREN, IN
SCHOOLS.
VOTED JO DENY
w? write .
NATIONS0 STATUS
TO THE SOVIET
UNION AS LONG AS
IT RAISES IMPEDI
MENTS TO JEWISH
WALK-A -TOON
(Continued from front page)
chance in life. '..
Cerebral Palsy, which is
brain damage to the motor"
control centers of the brain,
can affect an individual's
ability to walk, talk, see, tear,
care for himself, and in many
instances, it will involve some
degree of mental retardation.
United Cerebral Paby of North
Carolina has a network of
Home Service Consultants,
Who are stationed in various
areas from Asheville to
Wilmington, to work directly!
in the homes of the Cerebral
Palsied -and the moist-
handle a p pad. Si x
Developmental Centers for
multi-handicapped children are
located in North Carolina, and
operated by the agency. The
United Cerebral Palsy Research
and Education Foundation
funds various research projects
and clinical fellowships in
Orthopedics and Pedodontics,
usually in cooperation ?with
Duke University and the Dr.
Lennox Baker Cerebral Palsy
Hospital in Durham. ,
Mrs. McLester states that '
anyone wishing to participate
in the walk may secure sponsor
sheets by contacting their
school principals, MacDonalds,
or calling her at 489-2593.
CHAMBER
(Continued from front page)
renovate some others.
'Fortunately," said
MaxwelTThe city schools can
use their share for school
building renovation without
dipping too far into the present
budget
The bond revenue will
enable the state to continue
support of local school district
building programs at a ratio of
$1 to every $4 of needs. The
smallest allocation is to Clay
County, receiving $291,000,
and the Charlotte-Mecklenburg
School District which is getting
more than $20 million.
The chamber board was
strong in its support of this
recommendation and pledged
its best efforts in seeking
support of the bond issue from
; the entire chamber
membership.
of Irving. The bJghor American standard of
living as tovtoccnb
a direct outgrowth of higher levels of capi
, iatper werAmertca's abil
ity to combat inflation at home and to meet
T . mi 1- l " ' Mill
for more and more
AGNEW
(Continued from front page)
under cover, in illegal !
endeavors.
His unexpected resignation
which, in effect, is a confession
of guilt, marks a sad tune in
tee life of our nation.
The choice of a successor is
up to the President who is
constitutionally required to
nominate a candidate for Vice
President "who shall take the
office upon confirmation by a
majority vote of both houses
of Congress." Already the idea
ot nominating a Negro for the
vaeant office has been
projected In certain black
communities. In New York
City, the name of Edward W.
Brooke, the ast4te Pnd able
junior U.S. Senator from
Massachusetts, has been
proposed. Since the Senator's
abilities and Republican
credentials are unchallengeable,
this could be a wise move if the
President possessed that kind
of wisdom which now seems
most unlikely. However,
acceptance of such a
nomination by Senator Brooke
would moan giving up the
remaining five years of his term
as an independent Senator for
an assurance of no more than
three years as a Vice President
wholly dependent upon the
President,
WHITING
(Continued from front page)
University Student Center. In
the afternoon, Dr. Whiting,
who received Ins doctorate hi
sociology and public welfare,
will meet with members of the
WMU Department of Sociology
to discuss current trends in the
field.
A 9 a m tour of the
Douglass Community Center is
on the agenda for Tuesday,
followed by the Dean's council
meeting. Dr. Whiting will speak
with students at WMU's
Pan-School Learning Center at
1 p.m., and will address WMU
students and faculty at 7:30
p.m. at 3770 Knauss Hall.
I Dr. Whiting received his
? early education in Jersey City,
New Jqrsjty, and graduated
cum UudeWtajfr, Amherst
OollegeJ6rttflUiumbia
University and the University
of Pittsburg, and earned his
master's degree from Fisk
University. His doctorate was
awarded' ' by the American
University in Washington, D.
C, and he was granted an
honorary doctor of laws degree
from Amherst College in 1968.
Prior to his appointment as
president of North Carolina
Central University in 1967, Dr.
Whiting was dean of the
College at Morgan State
College in Baltimore, Maryland
for eight yean, and was
previously assistant dean then
from 1957-59. From 1953-57
he was dean of the College and
professor of Sociology at
Morris Brown College in
Atlanta, Georgia. Previously he
was a member of the Sociology
Departments at Atlanta
University in Georgia and
Bennett College in Greensboro,
when he was also director of
Rural Community Studies.
.Dr. Whiting is a member of
several honorary and
professional associations, and
has been a prolific writer, book
reviewer and contributor to
professional journals. His latest
article is "Apartheid in
American Higher Education",
published in .the "Educational
Record" in the spring, 1972
BELL
(Continued
from front page)
many problems-each one
needing and deserving the best
efforts of all our citizens to
find a solution. The children of
our country an the potential
solvers of these problems- but
only if they receive an
adequate and meaningful
education. It Is the.
responsibility of all to "Get
Involved "
City officials have been
invited as special guests. An
invitation is also extended to
all friends of education and the
general public to attend the
program.
Among his current
appointments is membership
on the Board of Directors and
the Commission on Academic
Affairs of the American
Council on Education. He is
vice president of the
International Association of
University Presidents, and
serves as a member of the
Board of Directors and the
Policies and Purposes
Committee of the Association
of State Colleges and
Universities. M A
Dr. Whiting will depart from
Durham on Wednesday,
October 24.
Dr. Herman Branson,
president of Lincoln University
of Pennsylvania, came to
Western hi 1972 as the first
university president to visit the
campus through the
Presidential Visitation
Committee program. He was
j the recipient of an honorary
doctor of laws degree from
WMU at the April, 1973
on mm en cement.
m see a
SPSost
sjmVNPiNhP eSnV
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SnTgrcTttp to carry
VETERANS
(Continued from front page)
a stirring program of pageantry
and musk. The Amphitheater
is located at Virginia's historic
Arlington National Cemetery
where moments before the
Veterans ' Day tribute; "a
Predferitia. Wre,wul;;ite;'
placed at toe Tomb of the
Unknown Sender.
Serving as host for the'
event, a role rotated annually
among the ten national service
organizations chartered . by
Congress, wil be the Disabled
American Veterans. Their
national commander, John T.
Soave of East Detroit, Mich,
will deliver the principal
address. Another DAV
mseabsr, Mkheal R. Johnson,
25, wU toad the audience in
the Pledge of Allegiance, The
Provo, Utah veteran of
Vietnam was recently named
DAV's outstanding disable
veteran of 1973-74.
Actor George Montgomery
will narrate the program to be
attended by an estimated
3,000 persons, many of whom
will be high ranking
government and military
officials. Montgomery, who Is
also a well-known designer and
creator of wood furniture, Is hi
toe midst of a nationwide tour
of Veterans Administration
hospitals when he lectures on
bis craft for the benefit of
rehabilitation patients.
, The Marine Corps Band,
which has come to be known
"The President's Own," will
provide music
Veterans Day activities are
coordinated by a national
committee chaired by VA
Administrator Donald E.
Johnson. "Peace With Honor,"
the Veterans Day official
theme, was selected by the
committee at its founding
meeting in 1954.
HOMECOMING
(Continued from front page)
The court will be made up of
twenty-eight queens
representing the dormitories,
classes and fraternities. The
Mi ss nccu and Miss
Homecoming Reception will
follow at 9:00 p.m. In the
Student Union.
A Fashion Show will
highlight Tuesday's events.
Fashions from Tonita's Weigh
and clothes from the
wardrobes of the students will
be modeled.
A feature of Wednead . i
activities wlU be a Salute to
Eagles' Football Team at 8. JO .
p.m. in the Women's Gym
sponsored by the
sororities and fraternities.
Nationally known artiste
who will appear in The'
Descendants of Mike and
Phoebe" am Consuela Lee .
ifc&tahcad. William
Edward Lee, A. Grace Lee
Ifjjns and Donald P. Stejjio.
That h a Lyceum sponsored
program.
The weather permitting the
Street Dance on George Street
at 9:00 p.m. should profjie
.the students a chance to have;'
much fun. - f JrA
The body of S. C. State will
Be in state during Friday in the
Cafeteria. The funeral cortege
will form at 6:00 p.m. at the
Cafeteria and proceed to the B.
N. Duke Auditorium when the
Mock Funeral will be
conducted. The Annual
Bonfire is scheduled at 8:00
pan. in the New Residence
Parking Lot
Saturday's festivities will
begin with a Pre-Dawn Dance
from 2:00 am. to 6:00 a.m. in
the Women's Gym. The Annual
Homecoming Parade will
assemble on CornwaDis Road
off Fayetteville Street Ten
bands have been invited to
appear in the parade which will
include the Mighty Marching
Eagles, The South Carolina
State and the Hillside Hornets
Bands. The Pre-Game Show at
the Durham County Stadium
wilt feature Miss NCCU and
Miss Homecoming and the
twenty-eight queens.
The Publicity Committee,
Mrs. A. F. Biggers, Chairmen,
Floyd Jenkins, Deborah
Swann, Johnathan Davis, Mary
Yancey and Artetta M. Perry
state that the climax of the
Homecoming Activities will be
when the NCClfs Football
Team coached by Willie Smith
and assistant coaches, Robert
Jackson, Harry Edmonds,
James Suggs and Chuck Hinton
with Student Assistant, James
Bailey meets South Carolina
State. The captains for the
team are Ronald McNeil,
Maurice Spencer, Dwight
PetUford and Thomas Saxton.
Dr. Albert Whiting,
President of the University,
will have words of welcome
during the half-time. Miss
Alumni will be crowned during
the Half-time Show at which
time the bands will perform.
The McDougal Gym will be
the site for the Eddie
Kendricks and Isley Brothers
Show at 8:00 p.m.
JACKSON
TOonnnued from front page)
eliminate reasons for fear and
hate that have appeared within
the competitive political
campaign. He hopes to produce
by his actions a unified city
and would work hard to
mobilize Atlanta by the use of
toe recently reorganized City
Charter. He expects to work to
improve relations between the
Capitol and the city. Unlike
most cities, the Capitol of
Georgia h right across the
street from the city
administrative offices.
Commenting on the
so-called white flight to
suburbia, Jackson said that it
was really a flight of the
middleclass, both white and .
black due to inadequate
bousing, poor school facilities
and eitizen safety. He plans to
place emphasis on the needs of
Atlanta with much importance
on better, mom decent and
safe housing, safety of its
citisenry, improved
educational facilities so that
Atlanta's citizens can stay in
the city without the fears and
especially without highways
being run next door to then
newly acquired homes in toe
city.
On the crime and police
protection issues, Jackson
reported that 61 percent of the
police force of Atlanta lived
outside the city and the Police
Chief had just moved Out of
the city. This means that the
majority of the police forces
live outside the city limits and
he would like to correct that
situation. . "r- ,
Atlanta now has a hi racial
top administration with the
election of Wycbe Fowler as
president of the city council
and the council is made up of
half black and white members.
This administration will also
have the youngest, top
administration in the history of
the city of Atlanta. Jackson is
35 and Fowler, Vice Mayor is
33..-' - - .
In other contest, blacks won
at toast 5 seats on the nine
member school board.
The new city officials will
assume their duties January 7,
1974. Mayor-elect Jackson is a
native of Atlanta. He is a
graduate of Morehouse College
and earned the J. D. degree
from the North Carolina
Central University School of
Law in 1964. While in Law
School he was the Moot Court
winner in the National Moot
Court Competitions. For this
high achievement, he won the
Silver Cup for the best Oral
Presentation. Jackson is a
member of numerous
professional and civic
organizations.
He is married and is the
father of two children.
NEWS VIEWS
Jacob K. Javtts. Senator (R-
NY): . i-v: . !
"The Administration lacks
an over-all energy policy,
just as it lacks an over-all
food policy."
Claude S. Brinegar, Trans
portation Secretary:
"The continued growth of
air travel may require con
struction of 700 new airports
in the next 10 years'
Chiao Kuan -hue, Chinese
Deputy Foreign Minister,
on nuclear superiority:
"The contention between
the Soviet Union and the
United States now extends
all over the world.' .
Tan 5bp
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DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA trm
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1 H 1 FROM NCCU
I mii By Mary Bohanon i
i MOW j
Hello - :
These an poems written by new students - their first semester's
efforts are exhilarating to yours truly and I hope they make the
same impact on our readers. The oral response of the Durham
community has been encouraging. I wish to introduce you to the
new students: . , :j
Vanzell Woodard - a native of Wilson, North Carolina; majoring
in history. I - .
Mark Kenas- an exchange student from the University of
Wisconsin, his home, majoring in biology, fiar '
Ronald Harrison, a native of Durham, majoring in political
science. -
. Avon Waters- a native of Goldsboro, North Carolina, majoring hi
English. ,
Katie J, Lawson- a native of Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina,
majoring in English. ' ' f
I am almost sure that by the end of this semester the above
students and those enrolled last year will be in the position to
publish an anthology representative of North Carolina Central
University students. :f& I mfc fjfe
Mary Bohanon
LIKE YOU -iVf.tf!-v
Just like you,
I was given life through a bond of love, ;;$'?-.'
My sweat bums my eyes, -My
baby's body needs nourishment. '
icry when my heart overflows with anguish, . .
I laugh at the joys of fJ 0y,$0k$0':;- $
Just like you.
By Ronald Harrison
America
The basic Psyche is the gaining of social power
The basic Psyche is the gaining of political power
The basic Psyche is the gaining of economic power
The basic Psyche is the gaining of intellectual power
The basic Psyche is the gaining of power, power.
Vanzell Woodard
MY TREASURE
I have something more precious than
" jewelry and gold,
Something that warms me when the days are cold.
I have something sweeter than honey is to the bee,
Something that guides and keeps me. rV
I have something far greater than titles and such,
Something I value very much.
I have something worth dying for, -
Something I won't ever find a bore.
I have something that man cannot control.
That something is the pressure of a living God ,
rooted in the profundity of my soul
Katie J. Lawson
''o .'T'vrj' it v.r r'-t i e4u..
'VrMi Iwo'iShaiosV bIV wH'
I wanted to talk with you.
You wanted to sit in church,
-being holy - listening to
the hollow words of the minister. ,
I wanted to laugh, cry and love,
Experience life with you.
You wanted to watch TV,
watch the Meaningless Nothings
laugh, cry and love. - : -
I wanted to know and understand you
- you who were unique to me.
You wanted to be:
a cheerleader,
a sorority girl, . ,
an honor student...
and finally an actress,
perhaps someday to be famous.
We parted 1 ." ' "
I have not seen you since.'
, et time and again I think of you,
And what might have been,..
I ask myself,
"Who is the performance for, , .
And why?"
v , Mark Kenas
TO DIE
I have walked In silence,
loved in splendor,
spoke in candor,
"t cried In paln'j A'
struck in angtel .'
worked In vain,
lived with hope.
to die in peace. ' '"'
I Avon D. Waters
A Strike For All
-, .ny Keeo Larson . - ;rf ,1;
' Executive VkePresident
National Right to Work Committee
During the 1972-73 school year, teachers posted the second
highest number of strikes ihhistory: 145, all BlegeJ. ;Vf t
By September 7of the 1973-74 school year, teacher union
militant were off and strildna again. Thirty-five strikes hid
occurred in Michigan alone - where a new compulsory union raw
has just been passed for public employees. Eleven strikes have
occurred in Pennsylvania and at least tnrec in wun. etch
ennessee and Texas have had teacher strikes. Class openings nave
been delayed in three dtstnets m tuioae isianu wno
legislators also knuckled under to union barons and authorized
SWiulsory unionization of public employees - and one district
mmmim - -"- - -
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in Connecticut.
It promises to be a long fall, winter and spring for millions of
students deprived of education which can never be made up. -
What happened to the moral concepts ana mentality oi
America's teachers making them willing to defy the laws of the
and, risk job loss and jail by engaging in illegal strikes? ;
The answer is simple: They are being used!
They are serving as pawns of power-mad "leaders" of the
National Education Association and the American Federation of
Teachers AFL-CIO. , ,; ' ;
Teacher strikes are only part of the problem. They are part of
a master plan being put into effect by union officials who seek to
control government at all levels by controlling public employees.
Sadly, the master plan seems to be working. -
In autumn, it is teacher strikes with which we must contend;
m Winter,' public transportation and police strikes. In spring,
firelighters and employees of publicly owned utilities; and, in
summer, garbage collectors. The Helen Wises, Jerry Wurfs, David
Seldons, and Al Shankers (bosses of the country's most disruptive
public employee unions) of the world have strikes for all seasons.
They could not care less for the laws they break. '
Pressures being generated against the public are aimed squarely
at the U.S. Congress. Labor barons are interested m geuing
Congfess to pass the reprehensible Clay BUI (H.R. 8677), which
was written, incidentally, by union lawyers. If passed, me .pay
Bill would force every non-federal government worker in America
to pay tribute to the public sector union bosses for the privilege
of working for their own governments. ;
Even more evil will be the absolute power that these same
union bosses will gain over constitutionally elected and appoint ed
officials at the state and local levels. By legalizing compulsory
uhiohism at state and local levels of government, the Clay Bill will
place more than 10 million public employees and countless
governmental jurisdictions under the thumbs of labor bosses in
Washington, D.C. . ' ";v .
As usual, taxpayere and school children will sutler me most
when the master plan is effected. But who worries about mem
when there are billions of dollars to be made and vast power to be
had? We all should.- "i -. " . . i-:
-I, v
Brighten Brunch or Supper
with Cheesy Corn Muffins
QSbc months ago, Veterans
Administration ' compensation
for malaria contracted during
mi I i tary service in Vietnam was
discontinued. Since I now have
recurring attacks, how can I go
about getting it reinstated7
A-A physician's evidence of
your disablement must be
provided VA so the agency can
determine whether to resume
compensation payments.
Q-4 was a medical corpsman
befoe discharge from military
service. How can 1 find a job
with the federal government or
a private hospital which can
utilize my experience;
experience-
Happy Haunting!
Halloween used to be something of a free-for-all, with
small children roaming around the neighborhood till all
hours. These days, parents often prefer to place the em
phasis on safety. The trick to providing a good time and
security f or the kids is a Halloween party at home;
Make it a do-it-yourself party by involving the children
from start to finish. They can make their own spook cos
tumes and decorate the party room too. Parents should
supervise unobtrusively, but
only when needed.
Ask each child to bring an
, old bedsheet. Supply felt
pipped pens in different col
ors. washable paints. Scis
sors and ribbons.
The first step is the fit
ting, and here adult help is
required. Place the sheet so
that it covers the child com
pletely, with his head In the
center. Cut off the bottom,
making the costume no long
er than ankle length. Use a
piece of colored chalk to in
dicate the position of the
child's eyes, nose and
mouth. Outline the position
of the armholes. Remove the
sheet, cut holes at the chalk
marks, and It's ready to
decorate. -
A large area will be need
ed for painting and coloring.
Clear floor space in the fam
ily room or wherever there's
no carpeting. Cover the floor
with newspapers. Help chil
dren spread out the sheets.
They can paint on scary
faces, hair, or even deco
rate the entire costume! ;.
For decorations, get lots
of small pumpkins. Have the
children paint faces on
these too-much safer than
carving with knives.
Then it's time to dress for
dinner. To secure each cos
tume , tie a ribbon lightly
around the neck and per
haps around the waist as
well. Check that the mouth
hole is large enough to per
mit comfortable eating; the
little ghosts will have work
ed up big appetites.
The simplest dinner is
always the most popular.
Serve platters of hot dogs,
rolls, baked beans and
salad along with a deli
cious and nutritious beverage-Carnation
Instant Hot
COcoa Mix. The milk's al
ready in , it. Just empty a
packet in each cup, add hot
water and stir. For dessert,
serve candled apples.
Finish the evening with a
spooky costume parade com
plete with prizes. They'll
ail agree: happy haunting
starts at home. ,
Would you Ilka to turn a run-oi-me-mm supper mw 0i.......w
,Declal? Then whip up a batch of Cheesy Corn Muffins tor your
abut with a package of corn muffin mix. Add to it some zeaty
chpedonlQn and grated sharp Cheddar, sprinkle the tops wrth
some sesame seed, and you wHI have golden corn muffins as good
aa you guessed ItMJOLOl'' fpl)i
rid
0j Ike CUnjiij
limes . . . :
Robert Spruill, President
Community Radio Workshop:.
Place: 336 East Pettigrew Street
Durham, North Carolina
SEWING MACHINE
fry Our 7 Point
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This office can
A-Ast .the Departasasi e
Health, Kduration. and Welfare
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fMB4iJi
to twafth Gw9w)
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Q -Since some national
cemeteries have been dosed
because of lack of space, will
the Veterans Administration
pay an additional allowance for
But, Oct 2t, UW
9r ABOLIN A TTtflll ti
I,,, . ,L... HIT-,
buned in private
-Yea, A - raeaat hvar pb:
mg) awraMs V A to provMs
ftfO plot allowan 4i
addition to the rnmdsaiipili
MP benefit, wMlli
is buried outside a
cemetery
Q-Can I pay more than
market value for a home Is
Ike to boy with a GI loan from
A-Yea,
flat VA appraisal SJSt the price
ff flat g me lie
etmtkHtwf
the home.
Q--an
assistance
Veterans
aaeIBSeatlswnt
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i
tlpM
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ja
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instead.
remarkably
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