-THE CAROLINA
Sat., Det IS, 197
iMm m m
RNSHIN
rd
UN
1 tk putie Mterwl fry A American Banters AmocmMmi
A Safe Deposit Box-Your Personal Vault
Birth certificates, insurance
policies, wills, contracts and
other legal documents aren't
needed very often, but when
they are nothing else will
take their place. One of the
easiest ways to make sure
you can locate important pa
pers when you need them is
to rent a bank safe deposit
box, the American Bankers
Association (ABA) points out.
Not only will you know
where these irreplaceable
items are, you'U also be as
sured they have the beat fire
and burglar protection avail
able. The first safe deposit box
as it is known today appeared
in 1865. When the Safe De
posit Co. of New York opened
its doors, the sales pitch in
cluded a new wrinkle. Not
only was the customer offered
the latest in security, but he
was also guaranteed individ
ual privacy and exclusive con
trol of his own property.
At the heart of the "exclu
sive control" feature was a
two-key system still in use
today. When you rent a bank
safe deposit box, you are
given a set of keys to open
one lock, and a bank vault
attendant retains another to
open a second lock. Conse
quently, you know (unlike
your ancestor who may have
kept his valuables in the town
goldsmith's strong box) that
no one can get into your box
without your permission.
If you lose your duplicate
key, you should notify the
bank immediately, and an
officer will have the lock
changed in your presence.
But, in the meantime, protec
tion continues. The vault at
tendant requires a signature
check before allowing anyone
with a key into the area, and
generally he has a physical
description of the legal box
holder.
When you rent a safe de
posit box, you are required to
sign a rental contract, for
your own protection and the
bank's. Once signed, the bank
is held responsible for the
exercise of "reasonable care"
in providing protection for
your property, but it is not
normally considered a guar
antor or insurer of the box
contents.
Although total security is
an impossibility, the chances
of loss from a safe deposit
box are certainly far less than
from your own home. Every
possible safeguard is consid
ered. The use of a heavy steel
vault, the two-key system,
careful identification checks
and elaborate alarm devices
are all combined for the best
protection available.
For the protection and con
venience provided, the cost
of renting a safe deposit box
is amazingly low. The annual
charge runs from around $5
for 'a small size to perhaps
$50 for a much larger one.
And, it's tax deductible as
long as an earning asset (such
as a stock certificate or bond)
is kept in the box, the ABA
notes.
m Jim m V JwB m. A fM Wm EiB &I JP
rMMsW Mm iw : Mm sBEJmm .. m , mm M Wm w Mm Mw -MWMA
. . . -
DIAL 682-2913 OR 688-6587 FOR SERVICE
fftf: Sights On Safety
fcS bv UL Public Information Office
h:'V v ;-: ::::;v 'vaaBBHi HKv
mW: 1km mm wm
Holiday Safety
Accidents don't take holidays. In fact, more accidents occur
in December than any other time of the year. To help your
family have a safe Christmas holiday, Underwriters Labora
tories Inc., an independent, not-for-profit organization testing
for public safety offers the following tips.
Disconnect
light strings
when hanging them on the
tree to avoid electric shock.
Never try to stretch the wir
ing on cord sets or extension
cords. Also, use special weath
erproof cords with outdoor
wiring. The UL Label will in
dicate if the cord is designed
for outdoor use.
Don't overload electrical
circuits. Wires that carry
more current than they can
handle may overheat and
cause a fire.
Watch the placement of
electrical fixtures. Keep them
out of the reach of children,
and never place them close to
flammable material.
Lighting sets can wear
out or become damaged. So
check them closely for worn
insulation, broken plugs, loose
bulb sockets. Replace them
with UL-Labeled string lights
and cord sets.
Never use a regular string
of decorative lights on a metal
tree the danger of electric
shock is great. Use a spotlight
to illuminate a metal tree;
Remember turn off in
door lighting sets before going
out or retiring.
For A Gift From A Lady
Bobby Riggs Suggests A Chain Saw
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the power of sale contained
in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by CORNELIA H.
LOWE, (Widow), and recorded
in Mortgage Book 844, at page
do, in tne uince 01 ine
Register of Dees of Durham
County, North Carolina,
default having been made in
the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured
and said Deed of Trust being
by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, the undersigned
will offer for sale at Public
Auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse
Door in Durham County,
North Carolina, at NOON on
the 4th day of January, 1974,
the property conveyed in said
Deed of Trust, the same lying
and being in the County of
Durham, and State of North
Carolina, in City Township,
and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake at
the curb on the North side of
West Geer Street 146 feet in a
westerly direction from the
curb on the West side of North
Mangum Street and running
thence along and with the curb
on the North side of said Geer
Street, North 88 14 West 54
feet to a stake. Southeast
corner of G. R. Rose; thence
with the east line of the said G.
R Rose Property North 2 14
West 109 feel: to a stake in the
South line, South 88 00' East
54 feet to a stake; thence
South 2 14 East 109 feet to
the curb on the North side of
Geer Street, the point of
BEGINNING, and BEING the
identical property conveyed to
Cecile Daniel Osment (widow)
by deed of record in Deed
Book 155, at page 388,
Durham County Registry);
reference is also hereby made
to Deed Book 63, at page 654,
Durham County Registry;
SAVING, EXCEPTING AND
RESERVING, however, from
the operation of this
conveyance a strip of land 8
feet in width running along the
North side of Geer Street
which as previously been
conveyed to the City of
Durham for the purpose of
widening Geer Street, all as
more particularly described in
deed from D. Lumpkin and
wife, Maye B. Lumpkin, to the
City of Durham recorded in
Deed Book 85, at page 58,
Durham County Registry. On
this property is located a nouse
known as 106 West Geer
Street
THIS PROPERTY will be
sold subject to all prior
encumbrances and taxes and all
1973 ad valorem taxes and
assessments.
THIS SALE will remain
open for then (10) days to
receive Increased bids, as
required by law.
This 4th day of December,
1973.
J. J. Henderson, Trustee
William A, Marsh, Jr., Attorney
Carolina Times: December 8th,
loth, zznd and zutn, 1973.
Be Prepared
Home Heating Problems
Should Be Anticipated
It may sound far
fetched in these times
of widespread affluence,
but have you given any
thought to what you might
do if your home heating
system failed for an ex
tended period or if fuel
for it became unavail
able?
With the energy sit
uation what it is, the sug
gestion may not be so
far-fetched after all.
North Carolina State
University extension
housing engineers sug
gest that some thought
be given to what to do in a
home heating emergency.
First, could your
heating system, with a
simple modification or
through manual opera
tion, continue to heat all
or part of your home?
If the answer is no, con
sider buying, building, or
adapting a device or sys
tem that will fill the gap.
The choice might be
a space heater, castiron
or sheet-metal stove or
a catalytic heater. A
small generator might be
the answer, if it will keep
your furnace in oper
ation. Or perhaps you've
always wanted a fireplace
in your home and couldn't
bring yourself to spend
the money to build one.
Now might be the time to
build it.
In beginning your
planning for an emergen-
When it comes to giving
advice to women, Bobby
Riggs has become a contro
versial expert. The puckish
senior citizen hasn't hesitated
to offer helpful comments to
Billie Jean King, Margaret
Court and other female ten
nis pros.
Riggs, a bespeckled 55-year-old
self-styled hustler,
has carved a new career from
bis contention that ove raged
male athletes are the equal
to the ladies in their prime.
He was proved wrong by
Mrs. King in their celebrated
Houston Astrodome tennis
"battle of the sexes." and he
ajga wiser for the experience.
1 don't want people to
think I'm a woman-hater,"
Riggs says while he seeks a
rematch with Billie Jean.
"I love women and I've got
some advice for them: treat
your men right and youll
never feel you have to be
'liberated.' "
According to Bobby, there
is one thing that women are
sure to agree on, and that is
providing their men thought
ful, useful gifts for Christmas
or any occasion.
"I like a woman to give me
something useful, like a chain
saw," Bobby says. "A light
weight chain saw such as Mc
Culloch's Mini Mac can let a
man cut firewood, prune his
trees and do all kinds of jobs
without using up all his en
ergy.
'To me, that's important.
I like to save my energy to
take care of my lady friends
-on the tennis court. Or at
least to try."
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having
qualified as Administrator of
the estate of Nettle H.
Herndon, deceased, late of
Durham County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons, firms and corporations
having claims against s
'estate, to exhibit them to the
undersigned Howard R
Herndon, 309 Dunstan Street,
Durham, N. C. 27707 on or
before the 20th day of May,
1974, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will- please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned Administrator.
This 20th day of November,
1973.
Howard R. Herndon,
Administrator, Estate of Nettie.
H Hemdon
Carolina Times: November 24,
Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1973
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT
COURT, CIVIL DIVISION,
FILE No. 73 CvD 5904
MARY D.
PLAINTIFF
vs.
VERNICE
DEFENDANT
SMITH
SMITH
NOTICE
TO: VERNICE SMITH
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action. The nature of relief
being sought Is as follows:
Absolute divorce; said action
being based on one year
separation.
You are required to make
defense to such pleadings not
later than the 2nd day of Jan. ,
1974, and upon failure to do
so the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
court for the relief so mm
This, the 21st day of
November, 1973.
cy, take inventory of
what's available around
the home or farm. It
might be a portable elec
tric heater, a camping
stove or other devices.
Make a list.
Thirdly, list the fuels
that are available in your
home or within reason
able distance. Which of
them could be used in the
heating devices you have
available. The list might
contain oil or kerosene,
coal, firewood, lumber
scraps, corncobs, camp
stove fuel, charcoal,
newspapers, etc.
When you've done
these things, prepare a
home heating emergency
plan. Decide how you'll
use the emergency heat
ing devices. If you don't
have one or more avail
able, maybe you should
consider buying, building
or having one built.
One very important
precaution: Any device
that burns fuel must be
vented outside the house,
both to eliminate smoke
and gas and to provide
oxygen for combustion.
So don't take any risks.
Any heating device you
install in your home
should be properly in
stated or not installed
at all. The risks of fire.
property loss and death
are too great to take any
chances.
BEETLE
The Japanese beetle
causes extensive damage
to many gardens and
crops in the Eastern U.S.
This pest was first found
in this country in New
Jersey in 1916. Since
then it has spread and
is now present from
southern Maine to
Georgia and Kentucky.
A fly alighting on a steel
bar will cause the steel to
bend under its wejght.
(Verified by the U.S. De
partment of Comiperce,
National Bureau of Stand
ards.) "
FOR SALE ;j
NEW PRINCESS BED !
RESONABLE PRICE ; j
I WARM MORNING
: ; GAS STOVE !
' NEW SOFA BED ;I
t 1965 MUSTANG ! ;
j! EXCELLENT CONDITION ' ;
! CALL 688-0550 '
TV'g CAMERAS
' TYPEWRITERS
RECORD FLAYERS
TAPE PLAYERS
SAM'S PAWN
SHOP
Phone 682-2573
122 Emt Main Street
Durham. N. C
Bafley
FARM
STATE
Insurance Compantea
Horn Offices: Btoongton. Wrwte
BUMPASS,
AVANT
BELCHER &
Hearing Test A Must
"With another school year
underway, parents should
make certain their children
are not encountering hearing
problems. And the only way
to be sure a child has normal
hearing ability is to have a
hearing test," advise officials
of the Beltone Crusade for
Hearing Conservation.
The crusade is sponsored by
Chicago-based Beltone Elec
tronics Corporation, world
leader in hearing aids and
electronic hearing test instru
ments, as a means of building
public awareness to the need
for hearing conservation.
Crusade officials point out
that gradual hearing losses
can go unnoticed by a child as
well as his parents and teach
ers. A child suffering from an
undetected hearing problem
is at a definite disadvantage
in the classroom because he
cannot clearly understand
what is being said, and he
probably cannot compete at
an equal level with his class
mates. A youngster suffering from
a hearing handicap might ap-
BY: GEORGE L BUMPASS,
ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF, 112 Dunstan
Street, Durham, North
Carolina.
Dec. 1,8,15
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT
COURT, CIVIL DIVISION,
FILE No. 73 CvD 6203
ETHEL BROWN MCRAE,
PLAINTIFF
vs
ERNEST MCRAE
DEFENDANT
NOTICE
TO: ERNEST MCRAE:
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action. The nature of the relief
beimr sought is as follows
Absolute divorce, said action
being based on one year
sertaration.
You are required to make
defense to such pleadings not
later than the 2nd day of Jan,
1974. and upon failure to ao
so the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
court oi tne reuei sougni.,
This, the 21st day of
November, 1973.
BUMPASS, BELCHER &
BY: GEORGE L BUMPASS,
ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF, 112 Dunstan
Street, Durham, North
Carolina.
Dec 1, 8, 15
pear inattentive or preoccu
pied. Unaware of the real
problem, a parent or teacher
can incorrectly classify the
youngster as a "slow learner"
or even "dumb" w : .
In other instances a child
might mistake verbal instruc
tions at home or in school and
as a result his conduct might
appear out of line. Conse
quently he might be thought
of as a "behavioral problem"
when in actuality he cannot
understand what is expected
of him.
FREEZONE
IS FOR CORNS
THAT HURT.
Why fool around with painful corns, when
FrttrWl can help you remove them Try
it. You'll see In just days, the corn will
be font the hurt will bo ION. Pain
sly. No donierous cuttim. No uilv
pads or plasters Drop on Preezone -take
off corns.
(ft
"ioauusts
Helps Shrink
Swelling Of
Hemorrhoidal
Tissues
caused by inflammation
Doctors have found a medica
tion that in many cases gives
prompt, temporary relief from
pain and burning itch in hemor
rhoidal tissues. Then it actually
helps shrink swelling of these
tissues caused by inflammation.
The answer is Preparation H.
No prescription is needed for
Preparation H. Ointment or
suppositories.
Make Christmas Merry
Don't let your children be mere spectators of the Christ
mas scene, or they'll miss most of the fun. Involve them
in the pre-holiday festivities with a tree-trimming party
for their friends on December 24th.
t h, tnr the tHmminp assemble raw materials
that renin re n minimum of dexterity to
handle. Bright
Animal Kingdom to Sew
7H
What child wouldn't adore
finding an amusing mouse or
jolly, smiling frog pillow
under the tree this Christ
mas. Not too big to play
with, plenty substantial to
sit on. Make them of vel-vet-y
Amel velour fabric by
Blue Ridge Winkler which is
machine washable and is
available by the yard. All
pattern books show beguil
ing animal toys to make.
The Humpty Dumpty bean
bag, leaning against Mr.
Frog, Is perfect for baby.
pieces of felt, scissors,
paste, sequins and glitter,
colored .pipe cleaners,
scraps of calico and yarn
from your work basket: these
are the makings of a truly
splendiferous tree!
Only the older children
should handle scissors or
needle and thread, of
course. If all Children are
small, an adult should hang
around unobtrusively to give
an assist where needed. You
may have to cut out basic
star and snowflake shapes
from the fabric, for example,
and show the younger chil
dren how simple it is to
stroke on paste and sprin
kle on glitter.
Interesting mobiles can
be constructed by stringing
several ornaments together
so they sway and dance in
the slightest air current. For
modem, geometric orna
ments, stack different col
ored fabrics in a pile with
the largest piece on the bot
tom; glue or sew them all
tbgethe tHWugh'tfte'mrddle.
rnpe'1fea1iBs,lt51U9iyaW'dd
up to some very original
icicles.
Angels and snowmen, cut
from felt in sitaple cookie
cutter shapes, are fun for
even the youngest children
to decorate. Sequin eyes
and bright yarn hair can be
glued on easily. To attach
fabric wines or skirts, a
staoler comes in handy.
When the tree-trimmers are
ready for refreshments, bring
out your first batch of home
made Christmas cookies a
long with mugs of Carnation
Instant Hot Cocoa Mix. The
milk is already in this de-
WATER TREATMENT PLANT SIPERINTENDEKT
Excellent opportunity. Manage the operation of the Chanel Hill
water purification plant. Need successful experience In operating
and State Board of Health certificate. Beginning salary is
$10-11,000 area. Contact University Personnel Department, 108
Vance Hall, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
i
JEWflJY
S jNt's.
WATCH REPAIRS
QUALITY GEMS
J.H.
PHONE 688-2205
PKTTt6lt4W ST. INTRHAM, N. &
1
1
Solke
m to get your
refrigerator to cook things.
JfSOitarafftMftd
Stir the right things into
Jell O" Brand Gelatin and
your refrigerator will fix
crunchy salads, interesting '
fruits and new side dishes.
For over 250 exciting ideas,'
send 25c (in coin) with your
name, address and zipcode to
Joy s of Jell O,
Box 8074, Kan
kakee, Illinois,
60901.
4 the Gtmral (.! Ciirpiiraliim
j!
licious drink. You just add
hot water and stir. Consider
ing the occasion, why not
stir each drink with a pep
permint stick? Mix the hot
cocoa to a frothy, choco
late richness, and serve
with the candy cane inside.
After the party, teach them
to leave a plate of cookies
and a mug of cocoa: on ,the
"hearth (or beside the tree)
for Santar'Thts is art old
Christmas tradition that
each new generation loves.
As a climax to the party,
you might add some Christ
mas giving to the trimming.
Have the children decorate
several small trees rather
than one large one. Drive a
round with the children to
neighboring convalescent
homes, children's hospitals
and shut-ins to deliver the
trees personally. Sharing
their own happiness with
others, your young tree-trimmers
will come face to face
with the true spirit of
Christmas.
Before you can hire
handicapped people,
you've sot to know
where to find them.
If you are interested In hiring people who have
overcome their handicaps, hard-working, skilled
men and women, write to your State Director of
Vocational Rehabilitation.
Tell him what kind of business you're in. What
job openings need to be filled.
And he'll put you in touch with the right people
for your company or organization . People who wi 1 1
work to their fullest potential. And help your com
pany, and our nation, prosper.
Writt: Director, State Department of Vocational Rehabilitation
at your state eapitol. He knows where to find us.
i i- la.
I
By JOHN HUDGINS
Did it ever occur to you that If you were thinking about
buying one of those new small mustangs, to cut down on how
much gas you buy, that the price has gone up. Where else but in
this country could a car set on a lot and increase In price
overnight by $160. I mean its the same car, nothing different
Why did the price go up? Simply because more people are buying
them
O.K. so you still bought the car. But now the price of gas is
about to go up by as much as 30-40 cents. Yep, same gas as it was
yesterday. Why is it going up? Simply because there is less of it,
so to keep too many people from buying it, put it out of reach of
some of them. Now just looking at these things they may appear
outrageous, but let us look just a little further. Guess who has
made the most money in the past year? You who want the new
car? No. You who will have to pay twice as much for the gas? No.
The people who are selling you that car made more money this
year than they have made since they been making cars. Yes, the
people who sell that gas have increased profits by as much as 60
during the past year.
One has to wonder where this madness will lead to. Last week
we talked about Hilter Nixon being bought off, but it seems like
we have just begun to see just a little bit of what is to come.
Remember all the static Whitney Young got when he wanted
to block one highway leading to the World's Fair. You see all
those truck drivers who voted for Nixon out there blocking every
road they could get to. What happened to them? Nothing. But
more important why were they out there. That's right Bjack folks
ain't the only ones getting kicked around no more. When them
cars go up who does it hurt-the people who buy the most cars,
same with the gas.
When Black folks were walking around six years ago talking
about how backward this country is, who wanted to beat our
heads in, who voted in a fascist to give them niggers law'n order.
Weil, they got it and this nigger is as happy as he can be. Finally
white folks are beginning to feel a machine they thought they had
set up to destroy us. But they got a Hitler Nixon monster and he
just gon' wild oppressing everybody ...and they don't no how to
get rid of him. They replaced an agnew dumbell with a ford
dumbell (used to play football with no helmet).
So brothers and sisters as we suffer (and we are used to it) we
can laugh in our misery cause we can remember, AT LEAST WE
DID'T ASK FOR IT..
Realtors Present $1 25,000 Grant
To UNC Business School atC. Hill
immm
OSCARS, OSCARS EVERYWHERE - Columbia Pictures' boardroom, scene of a recent VIP cocktail
reception following a private screening of the box-office hit, THE WAY WE WERE, staTHng Barbara
Streisand and Robert Redford, provided the atmosphere and ready reference for discussions on the
all-time great motion pictures. Exchanging such pleasantries while surrounding a trophy from
Columbia's TO SIR WITH LOVE, which starred Sidney Poitier, are (from left) Dr. Aaron O. Wells,
prominent New York City heart specialist; nationally noted socialite, Barbara Jacquet; Neville
Burgess, Republic of Guyana Consul; and New York Urban League Executive Director Livingston
Wingate. A poignant love story which spans the late 1930s through the early 1950s, THE WAY WE
WERE is a Ray Stark-Sydney Pollack Production, which also features Bradford Dillman, Viveca
Lindfors, Patrick O'Neal; Herb Edelman, Murray Hamilton and newcomer Lois Chiles. The
critically -acclaimed film is now appearing before record viewers in theaters across the country
CHAPEL HILL-A
$125,000 grant was presented
to the School of Business
Administration of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hi II on Tuesday
(Dec.ll) by the North Carolina
Real Estate Educational
Foundation. The Foundation,
headquartered in Greensboro,
is a non profit corporation
affiliated with the
4, IjOO'tnember nN. " Ct
Association of Realtors.
Realtor Jim Fountain of
Wilmington, president of the
Foundation, presented an
initial check of $25,000 to Dr.
Maurice W. Lee, Dean of the
School of Bus i ness
Administration , at a luncheon
held at the Carolina Inn in
Chapel Hill. Also at the
presentation were the
Foundation Board of
Directors, Business School
faculty members, and members
of the press. The remaining
$100,000 will be presented in
annual installments of $10,000
each.
In accepting the funds Dean
Lee said, "The grant will
the academic,
management, and
activities ol the
of B u s i ness
especially as
relate to the
professionalism in the
industry."
"We fully anticipate this
grant will help us produce even
more meaningful results in
both our teaching and research
programs," Lee said, "and we
are particularly pleased that
the Foundation had placed its
confidence in the educational
programs of the University."
Attending the presentation
were the following members of
the Foundation Board of
Directors Richard O, Avery,
Greensboro; Clarence B.
Beasley, New Bern; Mosette L.
Butler; Clinton; A.P. Carlton,
Greensboro; O. J. Clontz, Jr.,
Winston-Salem; Leonard H.
Craver, Sr., Lexington; Jim
Fountain (presi dent)
Wilmington; David L. Godwin,
Fayettevllle; Susanna Gwyn,
support
advanced
research
School
Administration,
those activities
real estate profession in North
Carolina."
The grant marks a new
phase of professional endeavor
in the 26-year relationship
between the real estate
i ndustry of North Carolina and
the School, through its Bureau
of Business Services, noted the
Foundation's executive
director, James L. Bichsel of
Greensboro.
DeWl tt C. Dearborn
director of the Bureau of
Business Services, has worked
closely with Dean Lee and the
Foundation Directors in
developing the grant plans.
The Foundation and the
Bureau of Business Services are
co-sponsors of the N.C
Realtors' Institute, an adult
training session held twice
annually at UNC-Chapel Hill. It
is the country's oldest
professional Realtors' Institute
and was originated jointly by
the North Carolina Association
of Realtors and the Bureau
More than 4,400 students from
throughout the Southeast have
attended the 26-year-old
school, which has become
model for Realtors' Institutes
throughout the country.
President Fountain pointed
out that while the N.C
Realtors' Institute provides
specialized training, the grant
given to the Business School is
"a major effort for the
Foundation in the field of
formal education."
He called the grant the
"most significant action taken
by the Foundation to advaiw
NEA HAS NOT SAT
ON ITS HANDS
IN REGARD TO
DESEGREGATION
The statements by the
116-member board, chaired by
NEA President Helen D. Wise,
indicates that NEA has not art
on its hands in respect to
desegregation in the past.
Rather, "in most cases, teacher
associations have acted
aggressively and affirmatively
in both advocating reform and
protecting the rights of
teachers and students."
Early, positive involvement
has "improved the general
educational climate and public
support for the schools," the
board asserts. Too, it has
minimized disenchantment
with desegregation in those
minority communities where
many of the improvements the
people expected still lie over
the horizon.
On the other hand, "in
those few cases in which
teacher groups have ignored or
actively opposed progress
toward desegregation, the
results have too often been
increased divisiveness in the
school and community,
discipline problems,
suspensions,
reduced teacher and student
u morale, and general decline of
eaucacionai quality in me
school systems." (NEA has
reported the depletion of
thousands of black educators
from school staffs in the wake
of desegregation.)
. Dm. If , Wl$ in CMMOUSA
OaKa
V04
JBJ1 I mKi
I I 'zms
mm I Brill -
Beautifully Gift-Packaged at no Extra Cost.
SGSM DISTILLERS CO K r C CM WSt'-' 5LSKD "M
PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER FROM GRAHAM IS VERSATILE COACH IN VENEZUELA
SPORTS MENTOR-Reginald Isley (In hat), a Peace Corps volunteer from Graham, N.C, has been a
dominant figure in the Venezuelan sports picture the past two years. He coaches basketball, baseball,
volleyball and boxing in Rio Caribe, a town in northeastern Venezuela. The 24-year-old volunteer
coaches all of the high school tearns In Rio Caribe, organizes InterdW leaguejanjes, and arranges for
ttttde'ith schools from otWr cl'tjes. fejey Is a 1971 graduate' f WfcstoSaleil State University,
with a bachelor of science degree in physical education and health.- He is the son of Clyde and Vera
Isley of 310 S. Melville St., Graham. Isley completes his two-year tour in the Peace Corps in January,
1974. He is one of 200 Peace Corps volunteers serving in sports, health and other programs in
Venezuela. The Peace Corps is part of ACTION, the federal volunteer agency.
Winston -Salem; Robert H.
Harleston, Jr., Charlotte; T. R.
Lawing, Charlotte; Richard S.
Pindel I (vice president),
Raleigh; and Charles P. Scott
(secretary-treasurer),
Greensboro.
NEW PATTERNS
Major pattern com
panies that used to
concentrate on clothes
now are offering home
furnishing patterns. They
can show you how to make
draperies, curtains, bed
spreads and tablecloths,
furniture covers, pillows
and placemats, says Mrs.
Edith McGlamery, exten-
sion house furnishings
specialist, North Caro
lina State University.
CAFTAN TIP
For lounging or for
mal wear, create a
fashionable, comfortable
caftan. If the design is
full, select a soft, draping
fabric, advises Harriet
Tutterow, extension
clothing specialist, North
Carolina State Uni
versity. If the caftan
pattern is somewhat
fitted, choose a firmly
woven or knit fabric with
enough body so the gar
ment will hold its shape.
MORE EXPORTS
The U. S. is expected
to export 550 million
bushels of soybeans this
year, compared to 480
million bushels last year.
Ru mum...
i
by Joe Black I
p, aij BBS
Lw
Pie-a-Plenty Wins Raves
Beef Pot
It's the most exciting use yet for leftover beef! Chop it coarsely,
then eombine with cooked green beans, chopped onion, and cream
of mushroom soup no browning or heating Is needed. Put this in
a pie shell and It will suit you very well! Why? Because the flaky,
tender pie crust is made from a mix, which makes easy, speedy
and fool proof preparation for even the newest of cooks. How
about treating your family tonight? . ,
BEEF POT PIE
Makes 6 servings
Vt teaspoon salt
OneflOVn-oz. can condensed
cream of mushroom soup
Pastry:
One 10-dz. pkg. Flako
Pie Crust Mix
4 to 5 tablespoons cofd water
Filling:
One 9-oz. pkg, frozen out
green beans, cooked and
drained
2tt cupa coarsely chopped
cooked beef
4 cup chopped onion
ft teaspoon pepper
Heat oven to moderate (375'F.). For filling, combine filling in
gredients. For orust, empty contents of package into bowl. Sprinkle
cold water by tablespoonfuls over mix; stir lightly with fork until
just dampened. Form Into ball. Divide dough Into 2 parts, one slight
ly larger. Roll out larger part of dough on lightly floured board or
canvas to form a 13-inch circle. Fit loosely into 9-inch pie plate.
Fill with meat filling. Roll out remaining dough to form a 12-Inch
circle. Cut slits for steam to escape. Place over filling. Trim; turn
edges under; flute. Bake In preheated oven (376'F.) about 40
minutes or until top orust Is evenly browned.
Back m the twenties, there was a beautiful lady
they called the Empress of the blues. Her name,
was Bessie Smith. And she was famous for a long
called "Nobody Knows You When You're Down
And Out"
That was a long time back. And yet, today, you
can still hear it echoing in many Black commun
ities, and from Black organizations.
You can hear the rip off against Blacks who have
achieved some measure of success. Downing tha
achievers who, if you believe it, have turned their
backs on their Black brothers and sisters.
Well, I wonder just how many of those wailers
can dig into their pockets, and produce an NAACP
card, an Urban League card, or a receipt for a
contribution to PUSH, SCLC, or any reputable
Black institution.
Of course, when you're not up there, it's easy
sometimes natural to sit back and blame the
achiever for a lot of things. Not the least of which
is not being more involved.
However, lots of achievers are involved. But,
what's more important is this. Rather than allow
an attitude like this to keep Black communities
divided, I suggest we all do a little more to help
ease the problems that exist in our communities.
Repeat, all of us.
Some can help more than others, of course.
But please keep in mind, when we all helpnwe
all help each other.
Vice President
The Greyhound Corporation
The suede sport
coat by Breier
of Amsterdam
There's thoroughbred styling In this
ruggedly handsome sport coat
of richly sueded New
Zealand lambskin.
Bi-swlng back.
Flapped bellows
pockets. Naturally
a more elegant way
to go for today's
casual man.
$150.00
lafwira
GIFTS
DOWNTOWN-NORTHGATE
Nbrthgote Open till 9 MoriOuy thru'r'riday
Copyright 1973