vHlUi
DEBUTANTS COURT Mica Karen Marshall
*u chosen as queen of the 1972 Debutante
Ball held recently In Saltkbury. She is pk>
tared here with her court. In the front raw,
from left, are court members Hiss Xwinia Da
vis of Charlotte, Miss Dianne Boger of R»iu.
bury, Miss Robbin Blanton of Salisbury, and
Fed. Law Passed
Assuring Equal
Employment
A new law gives the Civil
Service Commission a stronger
rule, including additional en
forcement powers, in assuring
equal opportunity in all aspects
of Federal employment.
Signed by President Nixon
on March 24, Public Law 92-
261 includes Federal em
ployees and agencies under the
equal employment opportuni
ty provisions of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 for the
first time, and gives the Civil
Service Commission direct
authority to see that all per
sonnel actions in Government
are free from discrimination.
Key provisions of the act
affecting Federal agencies and
employees are as follows:
! w ; f Federal agendes must sub
mit EEO affirmative action
plans to the Commission an
nually, and the Commission
may require modification of a
plan before final approval.
- Among other factors,
each action plan must provide
for programs of training and
education which will afford
employees an opportunity to
acquire skills and abilities
needed to compete for ad
vancement to positions of
greater responsibility.
- As part of its action plan
review, the Commission will re
view the qualifications of all
agency officials engaged in the
EEO program, and assess the
adequacy of personnel and re
sources each agency is devoting
to its EEO activity.
- Persons who allege dis
crimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, or national
origin will have an opportuni
ty to file a civil action in
court if they are no satisfied
with the final action taken by
an agency or by the Com
mission's Board of Appeals and
Review on their complaints. In
any event, a complainant may
file a civil suit if final action
on his complaint is not taken
by the agency within 180 days
of filing, or by the Commis
sion's board of Appeals and
Review within 180 days of an
appeal from an agency deci
sion.
BEARFOOT BLUEGRASS
Can a six-foot-tall bear named
Big A) sing bluegrass music and
strum a mean guitar 7 He can, if
he's part of the "Country Bear
Jamboree" at Walt Diiney World
In Florida. The Pepsi-Cola/Frito-
Lay spectacular features 20 of
the most talented grissliea in a
down-home songfest. They owe
their talents to the almost magi
cal Walt Disney system of "Au
dio-Animatronics," the combina
tion of lifelike sounds and actions
in three-dimensional animated
figures. But the bears are so
real, visitors to Frontierland's
Griszly Hall applaud their
efforts!
WOMEN PAST 21
WITH BUDOflt IRffITATIOII
Suffer Many Troubles
After 2). common KMmy or Bladder
Irritation* affect twice as many women
as men and may make you tense and
nervous from too frequent, -burning or
Itching urination both day and night.
Secondarily, you may low sleep aad
suffer from Headaches, Backache and
feel old, tired, depressed la such irri
tation, CYSTEX usually brings fast,
relaxing comfort by curbing irritating
sm in strong, acid urine and by anal
gesic pun relief. Oet CYST EX at draa
gists. Sec bow fast h can help you.
Miss Doris Davidson of Mocksville. thte
bade are Miss Jylla Moore, last yeafs queen.
Miss Marshall, and Miss Annette Diekerson,
Miss Congeniality. The 22nd Annual Debutante
Ball was sponsored by the Alpha Alpha Zeta
Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inq.
I
Distaff Deeds
Home Economist Wife
Can Be Mixed Blessing
By
JANICE CHRISTENSEN
Having a wife that's a
home economist can be a
mixed blessing, espe
cially when she's Invited
to talk to men'B c!Tlc
clubs about "current
trends in men's
fashions."
Anson County Exten
sion Home Economist
Rebecca Gaddy reports
she was invited to give a
men's fashion revue
to the Wadesboro
Rotarians. Her husband,
a news reporter, finagled
himself an invitation be
cause he "wanted to see
the clothes and he wanted
to see how the men
reacted to the fashion
show."
The bugtiiQßßinc/i
liked the presentation.
Next morning when he
was getting ready for
work, Gaddy said, "I
guess I'd better watch
how I dress. After that
fashion show they'll all
be looking at me to see
if I'm following your
advice."
Seagram's V.O. Canadian.
For people who
get the most out of life.
\fery special. Very Canadian.
\
CANADIAN WHISKY-* BUND Of SfLfCTEO WHISKIES. 6 YEARS 010. M S PROOf. SI*GS*M OISTIUERS CO . N Y C.
MOUTHS OF BABES
Having a child at your
elbow as you work is not
new to aides working with
the Expanded Nutrition
Education Program.
And often these child
ren ask questions that
help aides get nutrition
information across to
adults.
Seven-year-old Dal
phine Bullock, Rocky
Mount, Rt. 2, is such a
youngster.
Watching an Edge
combe County aide show
her grandmother how to
prepare goulash prompt
ed Dalphine to ask
"What's that stuff good
for?"
The aide explained
-that-ground beef is gcod
to help repair and build
the body, macaroni is a
good supplier of energy
and the other ingredients
offer some vitamins and
minerals that help the
body resist infection.
Dalphine thought it
over, then said, "I might
eat all that stuff myself."
j From Black] ~TBE|
Bp JOHN HUDGINS'
.- ♦ K
In the early sixties when
Black people used non-violent
tactics to get white people to
look at issues that affected
Black people, frequently some
white policeman would read a
law about demonstrations to
the group of Black people be
fore he proceeded to bust their
heads. A few weeks ago the
same thing happened almost in
Durham at NCCU. The only
difference was that a "black"
man read the law to a group
of Black students that be is
supposed to be educating.
Through no fault of his the
students did not get their heads
beaten, simply because the
local (white) police refused to
cooperate with his foolish
games.
And wjiy was this man bab
bling at Black students about
disruption, not because they
took over a building or burned
one down, not because they in
terrupted classes or education,
but because they temporarily
inconvenienced, for a few min
utes, a group of white (and
colored) people who were the
guest of the president. It hurts
me to have to write about a
Black man who in the face of
serious concerns of young peo
ple whose future be is sup
posed to be shaping, A Black
man who responds to his bro
thers not with understanding
but by reading statements
written by white people. Dr.
Whiting was a Ph.d. in socio
logy which means he could
have talked all night to the
students in a serious and realis
tic manner about their con
cerns. Does a man have to be
in a classroom to teach, or in
the library to learn? Instead he
did what any dumb high
school drop-out sheriff in
North Carolina would do, ig
nore the issues and play pro
tector of white folks property
(whether it is threatened or
not). Did he fear the students,
of did he not understand the
students, either excuse ought
be attributed to an Idiot, and
not to a man who claims to be
concerned with the growth of
Black students by virtue of his
position.
To add insult to injury he
sends a threating letter to a
number of students talking
about "embarrassment to the
university. Only a mis-led indi
vidual could make a statement
like this, the university ought
to be embarassed when stu
dents haw to march to get an
increase in security only
months after a brutal murder
.'g, 1 -I 1 r ■ 11 ■ , i H J
,• . i
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j 1 ijPtf f 3
MMP MATS
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carton. Eight 16-ounce bottles-a gallon of great tasting
Coca-Cola ... .... , . -
It's Coke at its lowest price per ounce. In the handy gafldrv
sized carton. It's a good party's worth of delicious, refreshing
Coca-Cote."
88 Get the real thing. Coke.
BoNad under fee aufeafty of The CottCota Compaq &T.
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■ I
i
OD campus, it ought to be em
barassed when students be re
to protect to get proper medi
al attention, and decent living
conditions in a state inatttu
tion that their parents struggle
to support. This is the ember
rassment that I see. Further
more, there comes a time when
the president has to stop com
ing for the white people in
Raleigh and let them feel the
beat. True they stood behind
him on the school paper thing,
but let us understand they will
abolish him and the school
with the same quickness, not
-SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1972 THE CAROLINA TTMZB
becauae they see validity in hb
point but rather because they
understand that as long aa ;
Black college presidents fight
atudenta the schools can be
w iped out juat ar eaaity. Thus
the state can abolish the school
paper and the president doesn't
understand that when he is re
placed by a white person that
paper will not be there to
muster student support in his
behalf. There is a point where
Black administrators and Black
students have to recognize
their common obligation to thi
masses of Black people, their
responsibility to unite In
deafing with the conditions of
our people, ft ia my hopQ that
the president does not take
bis last name literally, only to
wake up one morning to find
that Black, be and Ms stu
dents are without an institu
tion.
Hope is the worst of evils,
for it prolongs the torment
of man.
-F-W. Nietzsche.
5B