2B
-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1970
Three Retire, Three
For 25 Years Service
Three North Carolina Cen
tral University employee* were
honored Sunday, May 10, on
the occassion of their retire
ment and three others were re
cognized for 25 years of ser
vice as teachers at the institu
tion.
Retiring personnel were
Manual Mclver of the campus
security department, Samuel
Russell, custodian in New Re
sidence Hall, and Mrs. Sade
Washington, assistant professor
of home economics.
They received silver bowls
which are to be inscribed with
the dates of their service.
Honored for 25 years of ser-
FAREJ
TVlevisioiitfflU
Thursday H
s 30 p.m.—MOVlE—MacDonald Carey. Alexis Smith and Ed
gar Buchanan star in "Cave of Outlaws." Outlaws make oft
with a large shipment of gold. WRAL
4 30 p m.-DOLBLE FEATURE MOVIE-'My Favorite
Spy." A bridegroom is called into the army on his wedding day;
"Journey Into Fear." stars Orsen Welles, Joseph Cotten and
Dolores Del Rio. in a World War II tale about an American
engineer who is trailed by Nazi agents. WRDU
7p m MOVIE—Jane Wvman and Rock Hudson, with Bar
bara Rush, star in "Magnificent Obsession." A rich playboy,
feeling responsible for the death of a doctor, decides to devote .
his life to the study of medicine. WRAL .
8p m -THE FIFTH DIMENSION—"An Odyssey in the Cos- I
mic Universe of Peter Max." The sth Dimension's first TV I
special is a trip to the Land of Lost Things. They'll sing |
"Acquarius." "Let the Sunshine In," "Up, Up and Away," |
"Wedding Bell Blues," and other hits. WFMY I
8 30 p m -LION IN WINTER—DRAMA—Intrigue reigns in ]
the court of Henry of England and his queen, Eleanor of .
Acquitane. King Henry wants the crown for their son, John, but
the queen has other plans. WUNC
9 p.m.—MOVlE—"Moment to Moment." Jean Seberg and
Sean Garrison star in the melodramatic account of the affair of
a neglected wife and an American ensign on the Riviera.
WFMY
9 p.m.—MOVlE—"Pirates of Tortuga" is set in 17th century
England. A privateer is commissioned by King Charles II to
capture pirate chief Henry Morgan, who has ruined the trade of
British cargo ships in the Caribbean. WRDU
11 p.m.—MOVlE—'"Wagonmaster." Mormon settlers on their,.
way to Utah run into a stranded medicine show and a gang of
outlaws. WRDU
11:30 p.m.— MOVlE— Rock Hudson and Robert Stack star in |
"The Tatnished Angels," drawn from William Faulkner's j
"Pylon." A reporter is intrigued by the story behind famous i
• World War i air ace Roger Shumann, now flying in traveling ,
- carnivals and also with the pilot's beautiful but unhappy
" wife. WRAL
Friday Highlights
3 30 p.m.—MOVlE—"Revenge of the Creature." A young
scientist sets out to capture the Creature to use him for
scientific studies. WRAL
4:30 p.m.—MOVlE—"Wagonmaster." Mormon settlers on
their way to Utah run into a stranded medicine show and a 1
band of outlaws. WRDU I
6 p.m.—CHARLIE CHAN THEATER—"CharIie Chan at 1
Monte Carlo." Charlie and his No. 1 son come under suspicion I
of murder when several persons are killed at the famous »l
gambling resort. WRDU I
7 pm.—MOVIE—"I3 West Street." Walt Sherill, brutally
beaten by a group of teen-agers, decides to track down the ring
leader himself. WRAL
8 p.m.—THE STH DIMENSION-SPECIAL-"An Odyssey in
the Cosmic Universe of Peter Max." WTVD
9 p.m.—MOVlE—Herman's Hermits invade Los Angeles in
the musical. "Hold On!" The British rock and roll group gives a
concert in the Rose Bowl, tangles with NASA and fights off a
publicity - minded starlet. Songs, besides the title number, in
clude "Wild Love" and "Got a Feeling." WTVD, WFMY
9 30 p.m.—GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE-State Attorney
General Robert Morgan is the featured speaker in this second of
four programs highlighting the recent conference on drug abuse
hold in Raleigh. Two students from the University of North Car
olina at Chapel Hill give their views. WUNC
11 p.m.—MOVlE—"Fort Apache." An arrogant colonel's
policies create trouble with the Apaches. WRDU
!11: 30 p.m.—MOVIE—DOUBLE FEATURE—Efrem Zimbalist
Jr. and Stuart Bailey star in "Girl on the tale about a
cynical private detective who tries to find a beautiful night club
singer before a hired killer does. "Nightfall," starring Anne
I Bancroft, is a drama about a commercial artist who flees bank
I robbers. The robbers think he has the cash they left behind,
j WFMY
| Saturday H
' 7 p.m. - SUNRISE THEATER - Margaret Field is the star
in this morning's feature, "Man From Planet X." WRAL
*l2 noon - AMERICAN RAINBOW - "Wilderness Road."
This one-hour special is aimed at stimulating an appreciation of
the outdoors. WTVD
I | 3 p.m. NBC BASEBALL Another Game of the Week, to
l | be announced. WTVD
1 v .
] [ 3 p.m. - SATURDAY SHOWCASE - "The Pathfinder,"
starring George Montgomery; "Paula," starring Loretta
I I Young. WFMY
II 3 p.m. - SATURDAY MOVIE MATINEE - "Fort Apache."
I | WRDU
I | S p.m. ATLANTA GOLF CLASSIC The pros take aim
I . for big mooey winnings in Atlanta. WTVD, WFMY
j [ 0 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE - "Mission
I > Batangas," a World War II adventure about an American pilot
I I who becomes involved in removing the Philippine government's
I I entire stock of gold from the island. WTVD
I I
I | 11 p.m. - SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE - "Battle Taxi"
] j WRDU
j [ 11:15 p.m. SHOCK THEATER Dr. Paul Bearer, return
ing from a trip to the shore at "Frightiville Beach," settles
I i down to host two horror features. Carl Ottosen and Ann Smyr-
I I aer star in "Reptilicus." The second feature, "Circus of
I I Horrors," stars Anton Differing and Erika Remberg. WGHP
111:30 p.m. STARLIGHT THEATER Lana Turner and
Jeff Chandler star in "The Lady Takes a Flyer." WRAL
11:10 p.m. MOVIE HOUR Ouie and Harriet star la*
"Hare Come the Nelsons." WFMY
More Are Honored
> At N. C. Central U.
vice as teachers were J. R.
Butts, assistant professor of
chemistry; Miss Evelyn Pope,
acting dean of the school of li
brary science until April; and
Dr. Leroy T. Walker, chairman
of the department of physical
education and track coach.
Butts, Miss Pope, and Dr.
Walker received plaques desig
nating them as members of the
university's Quarter-Cenury
Club initiates were made by
President Albert N. Whiting.
The sportsman thinks it should
he a pood year for fishing. He
figures the fish will jump at any
chance to get out of the pollut
ed rivers.
Congress. W.L
Clay to Deliver
Lincoln Address
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -
William L. Clay, (Democrat),
Missouri congressman from the
First District, St. Louis, cur-'
rently serving his first term in
the House of Representatives,
will deliver the commencement
address at Lincoln University
exercises Sunday, May 31. This
year marks the 104 th anniver
sary of the founding of the
school.
A native of St. Louis, Re
presentative Clay was engaged
as a real estate broker and man
ager for a life insurance com
nanv before entering the politi
cal arena. He was educated at
Saint Louis University, receiv
ing a Bachelor of Science de
gree in history and political
science in 1953.
In 1959-64 he served as
alderman for the Twenty-sixth
Ward in St. Louis, during which
time he authored and pub
lished a report entitled "Ana
tomy of an Economic Murder"
in 1963.
Elected to the House No
vember 5, 1968, Representa
tive Clav is already recognized
as a leader in paving the way
for advanced career opportu
nities for Negroes in retail
sales, public utilities, me
chanics aircraft industry,
bakeries, breweries and banks.
He is credited with helping
to open the field for Negro
apprentices, trainees, journey
men and college students in
summer programs. He wrote
and sponsored the Fair Em
ployment Law and since that
time has sponsored a bill to
prevent police from releasing
arrest records for parsons not
convicted as charged.
FSU Stages
First Juried
Art Show
FAYETTEVILLE - Fayett
eville State University will
stage its first Student Juried
Art Show May 7-22, H. L. Jen
kins, chairman, area of art; an
nounced today.
The student productions
will be on display in the Multi
purpose Room, Rosenthal
Building available for public
viewing.
Selection and judging will
take place on May 11 at 4:00
p.m. The winning art exhibits
will be on display until May
22.
Graphics will include prints,
photos and drawings. All en
tries must be original.
According to Jenkins, stu
dents from Fayetteville State
University and Methodist Col
lege are eligible to participate.
Participating persons are
allowed to enter up to five
pieces.
Three cash prizes~s6o.oo
for first place, $35.00 for se
cond place, and $15.00 for
third place-will be offered.
In addition, honorable mention
and a Fayetteville State Uni
versity purchase award will be
presented (Only Fayetteville
State students are eligible for
the latter award).
A reception for participants
will be held on Monday, May
11, at p.m. on the Universi
ty's Tennis Courts with all
works exhibited. The winners
will be announced at the recep
tion.
Additional information can
be obtained by contacting the
Area of Art, Fayetteville State
University, Fayetteville, North
Carolina, 28301.
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LLOYD HAYNES, STAR OP
"ROOM 222" GUESTS WITH
ART LINKLETTER
HAYNES AND LINKLETTER
"He's got a smile that lights
up like a Christmas Tree . . .''
That's how Art Linkletter de
scribes his guest, Lloyd Haynes,
star of the "Room 222" series.
Lloyd, who guests with Art
and Jack Linkletter on their
NBC-TV show, "Life With
Linkletter" on Monday, May
2 Buildings Under Construction;
2 Get Additions at S. C. State
ORANGEBURG, S. C. -
Two new buildings are under
construction and additions are
being made to two others at
So"th Carolina State College.
The new buildings are a $44
7,077 administration building
and an $839,277.74 men's dor
mitory. Alterations and addi
tions are being made to the
Kirkland W. Green student
union building at a cost of
$660,000 and Turner Hall aca
demic complex at a cost of sl,
536,582.
The 15,600 square feet ad
ministration building will be a
The Swing Era
(A fC GLENN MILLER
OF ALL THE BIGBANPS THAT
'J !■*» M I WERE POPULAR (TURING THE
KRWA .-I SWING ERA (SO'SANP^O'S;,
A. ■ 11 V, THE LATE GLENN MILLER IS
v PFRMAPS THE MOST OUT
UR |W ~-W*V STANPING. IN A FEW SHORT
IN HIS BRIEF EIGHT-YEAR
CAREER.MILLER ACCOMPLISH- / S\
EP A GREAT PEAL,NOT ONLY OL\
AS A BANP LEAPER--BUT AS
A WRITER, ARRANGER ANP
TALENTEP MUSICIAN. WHO / \
COULD FOR&6T THE GLENN /f / . \
MILLER SANP PLAYING SUN- /// ' I
RISE SERENAPE.TUX6PO // // t , \
JUNCTION ORTWE POPULAR// // / I \\ !
LITTLE BROWN JUG? |
UP TDNOW,GLENN MILLER'S
AAH MUSIC HAS BEEN LOST ON
IM ±VRSR ! 78'S ANP POOR LONG-PLAY-
I ING REPROPUCTIONS. BUT
■(IAi I TIME-LIFE RECORPS HAS
( >'K » WM. UU| COME UP WITH A NEW SERIES
T!SSHWR7V I OF ALBUMS FROM THE SWING
ERA--INCLUPING GLENN MILLER'S
JTV MOST POPULAR HITS--RE
CREATEP IN STEREO BY PRESENT
PAY MUSICIANS WHO HAVE CAP-
P» TUREP ALL THE MAGIC OF
ITS A FINANCIAL FACT
"—" PIHANCIAL PITFALLS
/ /J / ; (R3j /! *DOOSA"iN a bull
/ X ANP BEARMARKET.
C /,2fJl ,-il A*HOT TIP' IS SELPOM
mmmWrnLL/ AGREE you OUGHT NOT
&> /4F§T// TO BFF PABBLING AMA
JMMBMM&MLW& TEURISHUV IN THIS HIGH
4~— > iu s LV PROCESSIONAL GAME
Y AFFORD
ASO STATE TOLL BE- V-FL **»/ 1 \
VEALEP THAT AVERAGE I T SJIW \ \
INPIVIPUAL CASH LOSSES 1 TMMM \ 'BBI
AMOUNTEP TO S 75, \ /I /^V
BUT NEARLY ONE ANP A «LIR X* MZ&^K
QUARTER MILLION PEOPLE J
LOSE S 200 OR MORE |
_ j i®la sf% p^nE x3g&.
AAANV PERSONS PEEL THAT
gT . W GOVERNMENT AIP ANP COM-
Jr PANY PENSIONS,WILL TAKE
TOSJT U.(IV/ YEARS ANP PONT REALLY
■KFT 2I PLAN AHEAP. ASSURE A
I,—R SOUNP PUIURE BY CONSULT-
-«->! \ \ ING THE FINANCIALPLANNERS
FE4«L / \ \OP THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES
81 /4RYV \ JR NOW.THEV CAN HELP SETUP
THE RIGHT PRESENT PLANS
/X POR PUNJRB N£ EPS-
25, told Art that he patiently
waited ten years to be 'discov
ered.' Then he became an over
night success.
Lloyd, who grew up in South
Bend, Indiana, moved to Cali
fornia where he went to LA
City College to study to be a
design engineer. But he always
had the urge to try acting.
He found a job as an office
boy in a production company,
two-story steel frame structure
which will house 12 offices, a
file room and mechanical room
on the first floor and 14 of
fices and three work rooms on
the second floor.
The six-story men's dormi
tory will have an enclosed walk
to the adjoining existing men's
dor.nitory and will include 130
single bedrooms, a recreation
room, mechanical room, two
lounges on the first floor and
two small lounges on each of
the other floors, a lobby and a
house director's suite. The
building will occupy 30,321
slowly, patiently worked his
way up, taking acting lessons
on the side.
Today he is an overnight
success. His advice to young
people? "Find some one thing
you like to dto to earn a living
. . . do it well . . . and you
will be sought after. And use
school as the stepping stone to
learn with the teachers what
the outside world is all about."
square feet.
The one-story addition to
the student union building will
include an outside terrace en
closed by a garden wall, a bar
ber shop, a six-lane bowling al
ley, six conference rooms, an
enlarged game room, a bed
room suite, a lounge, offices
for the student government as
sociation, the college 'iews-ia
par, the college yearbook, a
snack bar, vending machines
and storage and locker spaces.
The Turner Hall academic
con.plex additions will include
classroQms and offices as well
as a little theatre and music
building featuring an auditor
ium, dressing rooms, practice
too MS, a uniform room, a li
brary and manuscript room,
and a workshop and storage
room.
Pigmeat Markham
Coming To Durham
Pigmeat Markham, a Dur
ham entry in the field of
comedy, will make homecoming
appearances Sunday. May 24, at
the Stallion Club and Your Own
Thing.
Markham became nationally
known for his routines of "Here
Come De Judge," which has
become a catch phrase in the
entertainment field.
He has made numerous
appearances on television
shows, including Ed Sullivan,
Laugh-In and the late-night
"talk shows." His record
albums also are well known.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
OLD TAYLOR
OUR,? 11 * |
AOUMON
I IT. ■
l "• ij
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KY.
TWO MINUTEStL
wrm the bible J? (f)
■T COtNIUUS «. STAM Mil. , ( )
MM AN BIBLI tOCIITY / VVf f
CHICAOO, ILLINOIS *OA3J J \ M
FEAR 0 P DEATH
IS IT NECESSARY?
Most people live in almost con- '
stant fear of death. They do not
like to think that man's days are
as grass and all his glory as the
glory of a fading flower (Psa. |
103:15.16). They do not wish to
face up to the fact that "it is ap
pointed unto men once to die
(Heb. 9:27).
This is natural, for God's Word i
declares that death is "the wages
of sin" (Rom. 6:23) and "after
this the judgment" (Heb. 9:27)
and the danger of the "second
death" (Rev. 20:14). This is why
I Cor. 15:56 says that "The sting
of death is sin."
Yet the Psalmist David was not
afraid of death. He said: "Yea,
though I walk through the valley
of the shadow of death, I will fear
no evil" —but note the reason:
"FOR THOU ART WITH ME" (Psa.
23:4). David had come to know
God and had been delivered from
JpfeVl FASHION FOIBLES
NAPJFV VI TfoDAY MEN WHO BEMOAN THE ADVENT OP
/XV«' J SrjzJr- 1 AND THE MIDI AT THE SAME TIME
MIGHT FIND COMFORT IN SOME OF THE
I VA FANTASTIC FOIBLES THAT WERE CREATED
L YESTERYEAR IN THE NAME OF FASHION;
I^OMAN- INFLUENCED GOWNS OF THIN WHITE
\WW I MUSLIN WERE THE SEDUCTIVE PLSCE DE
\ RESISTANCE OF THE EARLY PIRECTOIRE PERIOD.
RI ' U llm [_ SOME WOMEN EVEN GREASED THEIK BODIES
' 1 THE FLOWING GOWNS WOULD CLiN&. THE
jg I I GOWNS WERE DISCARDED WHEN AN EPIDEMIC !
Jdln I \|Y\ OF INFLUENZA HIT PARIS IN 1803. XT WAS
Hi ' ! Wk- CALLED "MUSLIN DISEASE?
W/h 1 11N TRANSLATION OF "A F)
Mil | ■ AND ONE NIGHTS" IN THE
|f/ 1 W IB7OS INSPIRED MANY
will $ | H WOMEN TO AN UNGAINLY V I
11111 i l| DESIGN CALLED THE l\J\\ \
I 11 "WIBBAMr IT WAS mJ iiT, /LB/>
UI V* MILADV'S IDEA OF 'J|!V I \I/{X 4/
H "ORIENTAL ROMANTLCISM?\TJ W, DM
CN THE 1860'S, DURING THE REIGN J • | I
OF THE CRINOLINE, WOMEN I ■UPWflffl !i J t ■
LOVED TO GOSSIP ABOUT THE I 1 ■:'! W ' M
LATEST CRINOLINE INCIDENT- ICjISSrL-J|P Til W
EVERYTHING FROM GETTING PSJK/X - > P |l M
CAUGHT IN A CARRIAGE DOOR L \ iljl'7.• - •'.-ft.
TO CREATING A NUISANCE Pf,
IN THE STALLS OF A THEATER. | BMtTM.P "
TODAY... WHEN |\! ' VfV kti
BUYING WOMEN'S OR -J. I H V-l
CHILDRENfe APPAREL 1A \\
LOOK FOR THIS LABEL- } r jJtL //( Jr ,1
THE SYMBOL OF SJLCWUJ
DECENCY FAIR LABOR •
STANDARDS ANP THE
AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE FTI
I PHONE 682-9295
hi 1/M n Laundry and
II few [fPtemcc} Clranern |
CASH & CARRY OFFICES
Coner Roiboro ud Holloway Streeta
Chapel Hill St. at Duke Unlveriltjr Road
Qalck Aa A Wink—Roiboro Rd. at Avoadale Dr.
Drive-la, Car. Broad aad Eagleweed Ave. Jjpf
the fear of death.
But we, today, have an even
greater reason to be free from the
fear of death, for 1,000 years
I after David, Saul of Tarsus, the
chief of sinners was saved by
grace and was sent forth to pro
claim the "gospel (good news) of
the grace of God" (Acts 20:24).
! He went forth to tell men how
"Christ died for our sins" (I Cor.
15:3) and robbed Satan of all his
claims against us . . .
"That through death He might
destroy him that had the power
of death, that is, the devil; and
deliver them who through fear of
death were all their lifetime sub
ject to bondage" (Heb. 2:14,15).
And when the apostle himself
neared death, he said: "To die is
gain" (Phil. 1:21) and "the time
of my departure is at har.;
henceforth there is laid up for me
a crown . . (II Tim. 4:6-8).