—RA* CAAOUNA TOOS SAT., NOVEMBER a, itas
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tJfeIJIZMEE
•• • •
If \nil ar. the fir-l to submit a
i|ii« -li»u uliirli Dr. Oiii/nne.oiir in
formation iali-l. answer* in thi*
rolumn. ur «%ill |»n*«M'nl to \ou. free.
!la«* • ompN lr.
■it of hunk & \\ agnail* Standard
l%«*f(T«'iit r Km yc loped ia. Mail your
_ "*\ i|u*«tion !o Dr.
W. # inr.
Slu rri and John
■■ \ ilia fnr asking:
"What i* chew ing gum made
from?"
Mo>t chcwinp gum is made from
•hicle. mixed with other tree gums,
0 which -upar and flavoring are
iddcd. C.hirle is a pum formed from
latex. a milky fluid usually taken
from the -apodilla tree, a large ev
ergreen proving ir» fpaaai Am*a~
" a
luscious fruif caned ffle
plum.
Mr«. Roy Selway who a*k*:
M I» the
by Micha«*langelo in the Af«H»
rtnv of Fine Arts in Flor«nee,
Itaiy?"
The »tatuc of the biblical David
*a* cnmmi««ioncd by the city of
Klorence in 1501. When completed,
it *a» installed at the Vecchio Pal
ace where it Mood until 1882. It wai
1 hen removed to the Academy.
Debbie Myers who wants to know :
"How can one tell a raven from
a crow ?**
A raven i-» almo«t twice the size
of a crow when full-grown. A raven
in flight alternates Iwtween soaring
on horizontal wing* like a hawk
and flapping it* wing*, whereas a
crow flic* steadily with wings bent
upward and downward. nd a
raven, while perched, can be seen
to have shaggy feather* at its throat.
IMPORTED
KAKE
SCOTCH
I 1
V ' 1
AFTER-SCHOOL SNACKS
I
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- Mb
Hk.
wu
Happiness for a child is coming home from school and find
ing a container of favorite cookies on the kitchen table and a
gooey spread or chocolatey beverage in the refrigerator—
Children usually want a sweet snack. They, in fact, really
need the quick energy provided by sweets for rambunctious
after-school play.
Team the sweet with nourishing spreads and beverages so
it helps to fill the day's nutritional requirements- while satis
fying immediate hunger.
PEANUT SMOOTHIE
Blend 'i cup creamy style peanut butter. Vi cup marshmallow
creme and 6 tablespoonis milk until mixture is smooth and
easily spread, adding additional milk if necessary. Store in
tightly covered jar in refrigerator to spread on CHIPS AHOY!
Chocolate Chip Cookies. Makes IVi cups.
COCOA COW
Combine 2 cups milk, 1. ripe banana and 2 tablespoons in
stant cocoa in blender container Blend until smooth. Chill.
Serve with CHIPS AHOY! Chocolate Chip Cookies. Makes
about 2V, cups.
SHERBET SANDIES
Sandwich CHIPS AHOY! Chocolate Chip Cookies with
orange milk sherbet. Store in freezer until ready to serve.
One half pint orange sherbet makes 10 cookie sandwiches.
fNew in town... SS B
and feeling
lonesome... MtiiitlO M
homesick?
In Durham >
Don t worry ... this is a
friendly town and, when you
get to know us, you'll be glad
you
Come and let us wel- B
come you. We can help you
get acquainted in this town.
And after you've been in our
bank, you'll never feel home
sick again . . . we're that
friendly. lack Pea
PrffraM Dlrocior
* *7 rM.
I
■Mechanic" a hny re Durfiam's Only 24 Hour
: DA IN IX T
1490 9MI
Children Make
Network Debut
With Linktetter
LOS ANGELES Children
from the Holy Spirit, Catholic
School in Los Angeles, 1418
Burnside Street, were select
ed by their teachers to guest
on Art Linkletter's CBS-TV
"House Party "show in Holly
wood.
In order of-appearance they
are: Stephanie Williams, age 6,
of 4500 W. Santa Barbara; Mi
chael Dunnigan, 7, of 1631%
Carmona; Brett Swain, 7,
3633V4 Corbett; and Martica
Aquabella, 6, of 1432 Ridgeley.
Art asked each of the chil
dren what their favorite Bibte
story might be, and what they
learned from it?
"Adam and Eve is my favo
rite story," said Stephanie.
"One time there was God, you
know, and He put Adam to
sleep and made Eve out of his
RARE rib . . . And while God
was off visiting someone, Adam
ate the apple because a snake
from outside the garden came
In and told him to . . . They
weren't supposed to eat the
apple, and God punished Adam
and Eve."
"How did God punish them?"
queried, Art.
Quoth the youngster, "He
made them go to work."
Brett Swain, age 7, told that
his favorite Bible story was the
one about Adam and the ARK.
'!What did he do with the
Ark?" Art asked. "God built
the boat,** said Brett," and he,
put two animals, all the same,
onto the boat. If He'd put three
animals, you know, they would
all the time be fighting over
the wife."
Cheek Speaks
At Bennett ColL
Founder's Day
GREENSBORO - At Ben
nett College's 95th Found**
Day Convocation held Bunday,
October 20, 1968, Dr. James
E. Cheek called the yeara 1967
and 1968 the yean when
America passed from Jamee
Balwtn's "The Fire Nat Time"
to Lerol Jones' and Rap
Brown's "The Fire Hi Is Time."
The dynamic president of
Shaw University told the as
sembly that "historians though
we are, we have foiled to ap
ply the seesons of history to
our own experiences."
"Our history, our science,
humanish, and our theology
now serve us no longer," he
said. He characterized thtf
events of 1967 and 1968 as
"making clear the hard choice
the nation must now make."
Its hallowed language of the
Declaration of Independence,
its guarantees of the Constitu
tion and Bill of Rights, and Its
poetic expreesions of hope en
graved on the Statue of Liber
ty must have meaning for all
human beinp, or It will have
meaning for none.
He told his listeners that
"We haw long recognized, that
America's chief domestic pro
blems are: the problem of eth
nic divisions, the problem of
poverty, and the problem of
education disadvantage. But
running through all three of
these is the problem of race."
He called America an elight
ened nation, "wedded to the
concept of equal education for
all as the only guarantee of an
authentic democracy." But we
are being propelled toward a
"position of drisis" because
America cannot resolve the
race problem*" he said
Just as he called the years
1967 and 1968 the years that
established the terms of survi
val of the nation, they also
estsblished the terms of the
survival of the Negro College
He referred to the contro
versial Reisman-Jenchs report,
which characterized the Nepo
College as the "disaster area"
of American higher education.
But he expressed the belief
that "among all the institutions
of high education, the Negro
College is In the best position
to lead the nation in the direc-
Maxtica told Art her favo
rite itory was "Three Little
Pigs."
"If that from the Bible?"
queried Art.
"Oh, yes ... I think it if
in Deuteronomy ..."
"How does that Bible stvy
go . . asked Art
"Well, you see there was this
wolf, and he had a hot rear
end . . • from sliding down the
chimney ..."
Art interruped this Bible
lesson with, "That's the text
for the day, folks . . . "
And thanked the kids for
helping out on "House Party"
by presenting each with an
armful of toys.
|H |HI i i §■
■P g- J/' 1 !! |, Jjgfijfct ■
f '
..'/»• f i'
iSHKHHr"
AT CONVOCATION—Dr. Jamas
E. Cheek, center, president of
Shaw University chats with
Bev. Peter E. A. Adoo, Bennett
College chsplaln and, Or. Isaac
H. Miller, Jr., prior to Ben
nett's Pounder's Day Convoca
tion.
Thank You Note
Received From
Viet Soldier
Acknowledgement has been
received from a Viet Nam sol
dier thanking Hoke County re
sidents for a box of clothes
sent to him for children in a
Viet Nam hospital.
According to Josephine Hall
home economics Extension
agent, members of the Raeford
Senior Citizens Club made 15
children's garments after hear
ing an appeal from Pfc. John
H. Rid dick.
In his thank you letter Rid
dick said, "The clothes you
sent are beautiful. The child
ren make you sad when you
look at them In the hospital.
'Hiey make you realize that
the ones back home should be
thank Ail for the many things
fat life that they have."
Riddick, who has been in
Viet Nam about four months,
, k-fcom Trinity.
| ■' ■'» ■" ■ ' i ■ ■■ ■
"tlon' of a new social order."
And that the very "disaster"
that Relsman and Jencfs see
as the picture of Negro insti
tutions "can be the very rea
son for their strength."
Vote For
Asa T. Spaulding
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
TUESDAY, NOV. S
YOUR VOTE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL BK AN INVESTMENT >M
* DURHAM COUNTY and will DETERMINE what much of It* FUTURE WILL BE.
MAKE IT A GOOD INVESTMENT!
I
A—Able
T—Trustworthy
S—Sound
"DURHAM COUNTY NEEDS A MAN OF
ASA T. SPAULDINCS INTEGRITY
EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY"
Your Support IWill Be Appreciated
COMMOTES FOR SPAULDING FOR POCNTY COMMISSIONER
W. 6. PSABSON, H, Qumigm Ctm.
m\ D n mRI
\yu(ooiM|K
CLEANERS LAUNDERERS
~ ioo MANGUM ST. 25 U UNIVERSITY DR.
PHONE 682-5426
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