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|| Books *My
Soul Is Rested
By Howell Raines
Martin Luther King once recalled that during the bus
boycott in Montgomery he said to an old lady that she
might want to start back to riding the bus. She said, "Oh
no, I'm gonna woalk just as long as everybody else
walks." So he said, "But aren't your feet tired?" She
said, "Yes, my feets is tired, but my soul is rested."
Howell Raines has written a book by the same title My
Soul Is Rested, a 540-page paperback which traces the
civil rights movement from theMontgomery bus boycott
in 1955 to King's death in 1968. First-hand accounts are
eiven A *
c ? ?uvngii me 01 aciuai civil ngnts
activists. i
Rosa Parks, Joseph Lowery, Julian Bond, James (
Farmer, Fannie Lou Hamer and Andrew Yound are only r,
a few of the leaders quoted in this book. The e
predominant attitude is that of determination. This /
strenth is reflected in the civil rights followes as well--the '
college students who sat in, the high school youth who /
marched, the domestics and blue collar workers who J
boycotted. The were striving toward freedom and
nothing-ablsoultely nothing-could stand in their way.
The positivism of that perid is evident in the account
give of the sit-in at Woolworth's in Greensboro on
February 1, I960 by four A&T College freshmen.
Franklin McCain, one of the four, recalls the waitress
? going to ?? get the manager. Howell
Raines has done extensive research to prepare
this comprehensive work. It is actually a diary-a written
record-of all the events Surrounding the civil rights
movement. The greatest asset of the book is that it forces
its readers to take note of the exact occurrence which
started the movement-Rosa Parks' refusal to stand oh
the bus-but also emphasizes the fact the Balck progress
ended with Martin Luther King.
This is a truly informative document. It is particularly
recommended for those who did not keep up with the
critical events of the sixties whic have helped and are still
helping to shape our lives.
The author Howell Raines was born in Birmingham,
Alabama in 1943 and began his career as a reporter in
1964. He is now a news correspondent in the souther
VI v ?- T!
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Prevention From Page 6 1
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Crime Fighters, learning the tification and learning to do
meaning and function of home security surveys.
Community Watch, learn- lnteresteid .Pe?P'e should '
. , ., contact their local Girl ,
tng how to make valuables Scout Xroop or Counci, fm 1
through Operation Iden- more information.
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Equal - From page 4 '
equality to blacks was never implemented. J
Job programs, for example, serve only a fraction of the 1
unemployed, l>ut that is no reason to de-emphasize job 1
creation. The fact is that many black peole were helped '
by those programs, people who would be much worse off J
today if those programs, did not exist. The answer lies
not in abolishing the programs but in expanding the ones
that work while fixing the ones that don't.
-T
We should not forget that good programs have been
torpedoed by Congressional politics and by executive
penny-pinching. Some promising programs were underfunded
to the point where they became so diffuse that
they failed to help the neediest.
For political purposes, definitions of target popultaions
are often broadended to include more people and more
congressional districts, so funds are diverted from truly
needy areas to better-off ones.
Federal programs leave much to be desired, but they
shouldn't be. replaced by panaceas and slogans taht
appear to offer even fewer prospective gains to blacks.
Just dumping on government isn't enough; we have to
ensure that government programs work the way we want
them to work.
And no one should write off the private sector as
acontnoutor to ruture oiacK equality, ine lVoOs should
be a time of building coalitions and creating public and
private programs that result in black advances.
(trill
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shoppe of
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tapestry of
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The Real Thing - Barney, the Clydesdale, came to help pres
Chicago seminar where Budweiser spokesman Lou Rawls
narketing programs of Anheuser-Busch. The hoof was
ditor-in-chief of Advertising Age (left), sponsor of the set
D. Brandon, Anheuser-Busch official who discussed i
'parade of Stars" television special which has raised to dat
he United Negro College Fund. Barney, weighing in at 2,.
dir. _
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Third Annual SECCA
The Friends of the The Food Booth at SECJoutheastem
Center for CA SANTA will be corncontemporary
Art (SEC- prised of three shops.
CA), are sponsoring the Barefoot Hams of Four
hird annual SECCA SAN- Oaks, N.C., provides coun-TA
October 6-9. SECCA try hams, and Peanut
SANTA will take place at Capital of the World from
SECCA, 750 Marguerite Wakefield, Va., featuresDrive,
Winston-Salem, Virginian peanuts. Pasta
M;C. 27106. The art center and Cheese from New
vill be decorated for York, N.Y., packages its
Christmas and the Main wares in gifts boxes,
jallery will be filled with 17 Forget-Me-Not from
jut-of-town specialty shops Greensboro, N.C., features
torn 6 states selling mer- fine handcrafted gifts.
:handise. Tish Wilkinson Elizabeth Bruns, Inc. of
ind Anne Copenhaver are Charlotte, N.C., will bring
:o-chairmen of this event exquisite jewelry to this
which will benefit SECCA's year's shopping. The Gold
?xhibition program. Nugget from Hilton Head,
There are two shops S.C., will display Alaskan
returning from last year's gold nuggets and fine gold
SECCA SANTA: Mighty jewelry. Specialty doll
Fine from Hilton Head, house furnishings may be
S.C., featuring special found at Dollhouse Antics,
decorating items and Lou Inc. from New York, N.Y.
Harris, Inc. from Mar- Mali Designs of Lake
tinsville, Va., featuring an- Forest, II., features handtiques
and accessories. bags and accessories, and
The Snail from Asheville, Cabbage Patch of
M.C., features handpainted Greensboro, N.C., will be
needlepoint canvases. The selling gift bags. Robert &
Dandy Lion of Columbia, Millie Wilson of Greenville,
5.C., brings a variety of S.C., will sell unique
:hildren's clothing. French Christmas ornaments and
:otton dresses and boutique decorations, and
terns can be found at Horsefeathers of Charlotte, .
Mikey's from Jacksonville, N.C.^ will sell distinctive
Fl. Skirts by Sylvia of Ken- collectibles including Chipk
-i/ln. \/? f ~ r. t ~ r - 1-1 1--'
i; i i u 51 , * a . , i t a i u i c a pci lUdic pi dill CI b.
handpainted-custom made SECCA SANTA will
ikirts and pillows. open with a Preview Night
WINSTON-SALEM STATE I
presents
LYCEUM EVENTS 1
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^GREENSBORO - Softly"
SYMPHONY
Peter Paul t echs, Q /l
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featuring BB
hatalie Hindrma, Pianist g/g - Mj*
Experience the power and the majesty of M
,the music through the Greensboro Sym- ... .
phony Orchestra featuring Natalie Hin IB p'
dras. pianist, "o unique, imaginative flb composer nc
virtuso who thrills and daisies with each ana ? 1
performance " VJi *"* Expener
HAPPENIN
THE BEST MUSICAL* I ft
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... ~. . . mV thentic Afnc
A Chorus Line, the biggest interna stage bream*
ttonal hit of the decade, is Broadway's complete wit
smash hit Best Musical, the winner of choreograph?
nine Tony Awards . including Best dan ling. %ur
Musical, the PuUtser Prue for Drama touch of the
and the Seu York Drama Critics' Dark Africa
Award u 21 I
TICKET INFORMATION
All seats art reserved There are three (3) distinct MAIL TO:
area*. The prrce* are at follows: ?iMiMfHtln
Performance Area I Area 2 AreaS J**"'*
Cireen*h??ro Symphnn> $8 00 $6 00 $4 00
Natalie Hindera*. Piani?t Name
Roberta Hark 9 Of) 7 00 !S 00 ArfHrr**
ChoruM Line 9 00 7 00 5 00
Ilmm? of Fire ft 00 6 00 4 00 Telephone
Oanrrtk A Drum* of Vfrira
Total\alur .11 fl) 2b 00 IftOO | * I wi^H to orrler
^ a<?on I irkrl 10 (M) 23 00 16 (10 J
Sale Date* thru H?-pf J > F?.r addn mn*l information . * rite I Kncl?i*ed i? m\
Harry K Pirkard I heritor !
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ent a special hoof at a recent
helped explain some of the
presented to Ranee Crain,
ninar. At far right is Robert
Lou's Budweiser-sponsored J
e over $1.6 million to benefit flJJCC *
300 pounds, enjoyed the afIWHHMimiHMIMIMMWMIMMWIimiHmill
fered. SECCA SANTA will
'browsing on October 7 and7 -^>X
on October
guide, and there will be a
an^ be ordered by^
27104, or they may be pur- *
?fn?,H ,n* ?
y Love?"
I modern jast lyricist and M
berta Flack feels Her music
mood for an enjoyable even
\ce
-Mo^?y-|t00pjn.
captivating evening of
Drums of Fire features au
an *on/js and dances. The
>s a festoon of village scenes
H exotic ram forest effects. r- ?*j
>d by A QL >A FONICS in a I
realistic backdrop, adding a I
magic and the mystique of 1
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The C hronicle, Saturday, September 20, 1980-Page 9
r 1BUILDING DM
tTJ YOOIT ROOTS"
il SMOKEV If DOUBLE I
ij.'B and tha BANDIT II 1:1 feature |:i
?.1 SAT. & SUN. 3-5-7-9 |?1 R THE FOO I:j
fllMON. FRI. 5-7-9 ,CT,N and |::
PG SEATS PHAWTA8M 1
~ ^s!
flDR. FuMANCHU^j TH^?^8E I;
ij::JSAT. & SUN. 3-5-7-9 11 SAT.&SUN. 3-5-7-9 l.j
? FRI 5-7-9 PGJ ^ MON.-FRI. 5-7-9 J:-}.
ttE. '
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