PAGE 6
Home/Family Lif
Bennett
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Ms. McCSkxy
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II REYNOLDA
| PARKWAY
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Bennett College recently
began its second Home/Family
Life mini-course, "Women,
as Wage Earners and Money
Managers." The topic, "Consumers
in an Age of
Adaptation" ended the first'
week of the program. Ms.
Avander McGlorv. Associate
Director of Consumer Information
for Sears and Roebuck
and Company, keynoted the
final session. 00
Ms. McGlory, a former
Home Economics teacher,
works in the area of adult
education and consumer
awareness.- She provides
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THE WINSTON-SALEM CHR
i-Course
information, booklets, and
guidelines for today's buyer.
She stressed the need for^
comparison shopping. "Use
catalogs, compare prices, take
advantage of sales," she
advised, "and don't be afraid
to ask questions. If you plan
you will be able to make your
money get more. Keep your
spending within your income
and buy only what you can
afford," she added. Shop
reliable places because reliable
merchants stand behind
their merchandise. Be aware
of warranties and guarantees,
and check care labels."
i I
When's II
T-Time? I
From now on J||
... all the time. |||
any time, the |||
big T takes |||
over the top III
jobl Arcade III
has 'em in III
all the latest jjl
styles and II
colors. Small. |||
medium, large |||
sizes, from |||
$6 to $12 II
Ill
III
1 African i
*
Uganda
?fnrBondai
Early in the 19th century Briti
Africa now known as Uganda a
Kanya, in British colonial days ir
frontier for white settlement,
I
Uganda was gradually transfer
hope that white .ruled Kenya w<
east African territory.
In 1920, Uganda border was <
capital of Nairobi. Britain warn
control the whole of the railway
_ A _ 1 _
pon cny 01 Momoasa since u w*
Britain would get her money fr
the white farmers in Kenya to
Other boundary adjustments
settlers in Kenya more land
territory. For example, in 1902
formerly under the Ugandan
Kenya. Again, in 1926, for reas<
land for Kenyan white settler!
transferred to Kenya. As rece
Uganda was again transferred
The hands of history made it i
to become a white settler coui
various transfers in what is tode
in Kenya did not however end th
to what they considered their la
But the pride of nationhood in
?about the issues uf the transfer;
wished to extend commercial,
were no longer there. Africa:
problems created by the past liv
with the two African nations c
A border conflict between
underscored the attention each
territory and boundary. When a
may have been fought, the next
will probably be wars fought in
gain what may well have been
to this or that nation. The patch
not actually represent nations,
scamble for commercial and p<
white European people. It is pre
of situation that the Organize
charter to call for a respect for
rights. And one will hope that a
charter. African internal deve
continental conflict based on cla
The resources of Africa can bes
of African people for better
farming and irrigation, comrr
aspects of beneficial achieveme
I * BLACK!
Is Made 1
Read It
J CHRC
SATURD/^MARCH6. 197ft I
Spotlight | I
,/r< I
& Kenya I
y Conflict?I
ain controlled the parts of East I
nd Kenya. What is now called
1 East Africa, was meant to be a
hence land formerly held by
red to the Kenyan side in the
Duld control fertile part of that
only 20 miles from the Kenyan I
ted white settlers in Kenya to
line from Lake Victoria to the
is hoped that the only way that
om the railway project was for
gradually pay for it.?
were effected to give the white
and the black Ugandans less
the western parts of some land
command was transfered to
ons mixed with a wish for more
?, part of Uganda were again
ntly as 1950s, another part of
to Kenya.
? ? t* r i?
mpossioie ior i^enya eventually
ltry. Nationalists inherited the
ly Kenya. The end of white rule
le bitterness of the Ugandans as
nd being transferred to Kenya,
i both countries did not bother
a until recently. The British who
political and other influences
as are not in charge but the
re on in an ever present pattern,
)f Kenya and Uganda.
Kenya and Uganda recently
i nation seems to attacfc to her
11 the wars of liberation in Africa
: and perhaps more serious wars
i the drive to extend territory or
in the past territories belonging
work that are African nations do
They were lines drawn in the
olitical control and influence by
>bably in anticipation of this kind
ition of African Unity has its
the sovereignity and territorial
11 nations of Africa abide by that
dopment will ill-st^nd another
tims to boundaries and territory,
t be utilized in educating masses
health standard, mechanized
lunications and technology, all
ntfor man and his environment.
Ndabisi Egemonye
IISTORY* 1
Ivery Day i
In The
miCLE J