I ATHE CAROLINA TIMES
Sat.. April 7, 1973
EDITORIALS !COMMENT
H you wiH protest eowwgeotisJy Mi f wWi dignity aid Christian Love, when
the history books art written in future gen rations, Hie historian will novo to pause
j ti amd m arHt ninnU n black rmoole who Iniected now maaaino and
MO SOYi IBOrO O " swwve. rrvr www eseiwiwe iiww ensvwsseseey '"
diqnirv mto the teles of ll.Billin.' This is our chatt.nat and our imp l
iniiniiiiiTT" Rev. Marti Luther King, Jr.
Who Comes First - Human Beings or
Materials Things?
A growing awareness that human
beings or humanistic needs are being
east aside for material things by the
Administration seems to be taking
shape at many levels. It may, how
ever, be too late.
An many persons and groups have
pointed out the present trend by the
Administration of sacrificing human
needs for materialistic gains by bud
get cutting has begun to seep into
many minds.
Millions of Americans who are
handicapped, elderly, educational in
stitutional leaders who depend on
aid for their students to secure an
education, medical and health care
facilities, returning veterans who
have given so much and seem to ap
pear to be getting so little, the low
income and otherwise disadvantaged
are feeling the severe budget cuts. ! . . .
' " lift
Many Congressmen have rallied in
support of these groups, but they
seem to be losing ground. Unfortu
nately most persons cannot truly
understand the many problems that
will be caused by the continuing cuts
until it hits their purses and affects
their life styles.
It does seem unfair to sacrifice the
very human needs of so many mil
lions of Americans by balancing a
budget that forgets these very needs.
Perhaps as in other times of growing
recession and possibly eventual de
pressions more citizenry will awajfcen
to their tasks of continually calling
for aid to those who have been most
. . i-I ...... W..Jma4
negiecvBa oy we bvywv uuusc vur
ting.
It is past time for all right think
ing Americans to rise to the tasks
of seeing that human needs take
precedent over material things.
Job Gloom Is Everywhere
The doldrums of the New York
Stock Exchange or Market reveals
that at least four securities firms
have begun laying off workers
and this action is expected to step
up before long. This bust on Wall
Street is coming on when industry is
supposed to be booming.
People on the trading floor say
this has. been the worst quarter in
years. And with summer coming up,
things could get really brutal. Histo
rically things go very slow during the
summer, but this action has already
started well before summer
Statistics show Jbat people just
aren't making any killings any long
er. Even the small investor can't be
depended upon now,' in fact, he seems
to be extinefcr-ss.
So, it appears that "big business"
is facing job cuts and lay of fs as well.
Perhaps the old saying when my
neighbor is laid off it's a recession,
but when I am laid off, it is a depres
sion can be aptly applied at more
levels than we know at this time.
fl " . : - ' '
Again, perhaps, these are problems
faced by all Americans and not just
minority issues as some would have
flyott-to believe. . .' M
; iAll Americans need to join in the
efforts to secure more job opportu
nities for all persons. For it is only
with adequate employment that all
citizenry can then enjoy the growth
and potential promised in the great
American Dream.
M Wm Aaamst Food Mas
The revolt by the masses house
wives, workers and politicians has
brought about the called ceiling on
meat prices. This protest against
soaring meat prices, coupled with
boycotts that appear ' to be growing,
does pose many problems in the econ
omy. Employment cutbacks in the meat
industry, plant and equipment orders
cut downs, building permits slow
down, packing house woes and even
stock prices have dropped sharply as
the meat buyers boycott picks up
steam. Each day lists workers fur
loughed from their jobs.
It is too early to forecast the re-.
suits at this time, but from all indices
reported via the mass media the boy
cott of meat prices and other goods
as well continue to boom in most
Only time will tell us what the true
effects wUl be.
With No Name
The enemy was no definite name,
though in a certain degree, we all know
him. He who puts always the body before
the spirit, the dead before the living; who
makes things only in order to sell them;
who bas forgotten that there is such a
thing as truth, and measures the world
by advertisement or by money; who daily
defiles the beauty that surrounds him and
makes vulgar the tragedy. -Gilbert Murray
iiiimilllliiliiii;-,,A) ,Wxv ) ."'
d... uriik ihnir tvinint pven with their ovs closed.
Things Yon
Should
Know
y Ar
SaWVV AVI iiW
Watte
SUl'Te-WAM
.Born inlouisvillkx
sep't. 12, 1873; this famous
NEGRO CHARACTER ACTRESS
SIGNED HER FIRST MOVIE CONTRACT IN 1913sHE DID OVER
iJb
40 YEARS IN FILMS, INCLUDING "CARMEN JONES !
Drugs Are Real Black Destruction . .
I DRUNKENNESS OF DOPE IS A FLATTERING SK
1 UHICH WHOSOEVER DOTH COMMIT, DOTH NOT
COMMIT SIN, BUT HE HIMSFLFIS WHOLLY SIN. KP'
AtmsriNF j Jf fu
BANK
Continued from front page
settle her $2,000-a-year tuition
bUl.
That helps explain bow she
won the following awards
while holding down those
two part-time jobs: . .
1. The Clarence Bonnette
Award for Outstanding Leaden
ship as Delta Beta X President
for 1971-72. ,r
2. Best Student in Short
hand, 1971.
i. Best All-Around Female
Student, presented by the
Durham College Alumni, 1971-
m mi J ra?i:tif
The 1971 summer, between
her two years at Durham, Miss
Harper had come to Washing
ton to work for a temporary
help agency, which placed her
at the World Bank. The bank
and its a f filiates lend about
$3 billion S year to 122 mem
ber nations for development -purposes.
Its employees num
ber apiaiMdnuitdyv3,300P;
the headquarters are housed
in five separate buildings here.
Miss Harper worked out so
well, that she was re-hired after
graduation from business col
lege. She Is currently private
secretary to the evaluation
officer for the office of pro
gram and budget,
She is still saving her
money, because she did have
to take out a repayable federal
National Defense Student;
Loan. She is also saving her
money for another reason
many other Washingtonians
share - getting back home on
long weekends.
GANDY
Continued from front page
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, a team traveling
through Europe, the Middle
East and the Soviet Union.
He has been consultant to the
Southern Regional Council, a
Dan forth Fellow at the Uni
versity of Chicago, a founder
and past president of the
National Association of Col
lege and University Chaplains.
In 1960 he was Director of a
student European Seminar in
volving a study of our cultural
and religious heritage. He is
a board member or consultant
for many civic and civil rights
organizations, including the
Neighborhood Committee on
Urban Renewal, the Urban
League and the NAACP. He
has been guest lecturer or
preacher on numerous cam
puses, as many as fifteen in a
single year. Before coming
tp Howard University as Dean
of the School of Religion he
was pastor of the Kenwood
United Church of Chirst In
Chicago.
Dr. Gandy will preach at
the eleven o'clock campus
service In B.N. Duke Audi
torium on April 8. He will be
open for conferences and class
room visitations on Monday
and Tuesday, April 9-10. De
tails concerning his visit to
NCCU may be obtained from
the University Minister's Of
fice at 134 Student Union
(extension 490).
U.S. aid to migrant farm
ers found deficient.
PANEL
Continued from front page
ment of minority contractors'
associations, and assistance to
businessmen and other persons
or organizations on where to
apply for money from the gov
ernment or other sources, and
serving as a clearing house for
ways to imporve existing pro
grams. ,
The director of the agency,
Ben Holman, though approving
of the Administration cutback
of bis program, conceded that
CRS devoted 88 per cent of
its work last year to preventing
crisis rather than mediation.
But the President's new bud
get has proposed a reduction
of $4 million in the $6.8 mil
lion allocation for the agency,
leaving only the mediation role
to CRS. Other agencies would
assume the crisis prevention
phase as well as local commu
nities with certain revenue shar-
1 t i Tr, 1 1 i .r. 1
tag.
I Among the federal agencies
who would take over the crisis
prevention function of CRS
would be the Departments of
He alth, Education and Welfare
and Housing and Urban Deve
lopment, the Equal Employ
ment Opportunity Commission
and the Law Enforcement As
sistance Administration.
A number of Congressmen
contended at the hearing that
no other federal agencies would
be capable or equipped to take
over the CRS functions, but
Holman was especially defen
sive of the budget cuts.
Later, however, he conced
ed in response to questions
that he had requested as large
as last year and that the request
was cleared by the Justic e De
partment. But it was cut back
when it arrived at the Office
of Management and Budget,
headed by present Secretary of
HEW Caspar Weinberger.
In defending the budget
... . j 1 . .
cuts, nounan sua iney wuuiu
permit the agency to devote
far more time on settling crisis,
but only two years ago he told
the House committee that the 1
prevention of crisis role was
far more important.
Holman, who has been CRS
director, for four years, said
notices had been sent out end
ing 70 jobs by the end of April
and that he is beginning to
close down 32 of the agency's
42 field offices. Although the
cuts haven't been approved by
the Congress yet, Holman said
he plans on reducing the staff
of 341 to only 103 to carry on
the agency's new function.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif.,
called all of these actions illegal.
But he told Holman: "I guess
you're an Indian, not a soldier,
in this massacre."
The chairman of the House
Judiciary Commitee, Rep. Pe
ter Rodino, D-N.J., said the
dismantling of the agency was
another indication of the ad
ministration's attempt to "re
nege on its civil rights responsibilities."
COURT
Continued from front page
pose of receiving evidence on
all aspects of the proposed
plan and pending such hearing
allow parties and intervenors
to engage in relevant discovery
proceedings to. more fully
demonstrate to the Court the
respects in which this proposed
settlement plan is unfair, un
reasonable and inadequate and
violates orders of the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the Fifth
Circuit."
Mr. Jones announced he
would appeal Judge Smith's
ruling denying the motion.
Associated with Mr. Jones in
the case were Attorneys John
L. Kennedy, Tom Sampson,
Bobby L. Hill and John H.
Ruffin of Atlanta and Samuel
Tucker and Henry Marsh of
Richmond, Va
DAY CARE
Continued from front page
soon thereafter."
: 0. .1 . " - - ....... "9 .1.. .
OU uuu evei y aiea wt uay
care will be fully explored,
the Day Care Task Force is
divided Into several study areas.
Anyone who wishes to contri
bute to the study in any way is
invited to contact Task Force
personnel before the end of
April.
The committee-at-large in
cludes W.W. Gnatt, Mrs. W.W.
Happer, Jr., Mrs. Asa T. Spauld
ing and A.C. Sorrell.
Mrs. W.B. McCutcheon Jr.
is heading the committee on
physical facilities, with Mrs.
Amette Shearin as her c o-chair-man.
Roger Ray is chairma n of
the funding committee, with
Mrs. J.C. Scarborough as co
chairman. The education com
mittee has Dr. Elizabeth Fraz-
ier as chairman, and Mrs. Char
les Johnson, co-chairman.
Mrs. Charles Roe, Chairman,
and Mrs. Frank Dorsey, co
chairma n, are investigating re
lated services, and Mrs. Shirley
Callahan is chairman of the
health committee. Health co
chairmen are Mrs. Thomas Cate
and Mrs. EJS. Toms Jr.
Additional study commit
tees are manpower and training
resources, Mrs. Paula Mack,
chairman, and Mrs. William S.
Lynn, co-chairman; public in
formation, Mrs. Will London,
chairman, and Mrs. Alfred S.
Bryant, co-chairman; and in
dustry, James L. Nicholson,
chairman, and A.C. Sorrell, co
chairman. Vivian Parks and Dennis
Cogswell of Community Plan
ning Services are ex-officio
members of all committees.
Each ' group is considering
existing programs and facilities,
unmet needs and undeveloped
resources. Based on their find
ings, they will make recom
mendations on changes andor
additions, with suggested plans
for implementations.
"This is a citizens group,"
Mrs. Will London said, "con
cerned with the social welfare
of the community. Good day
care is more than just custodial
Mtro rt haHvelHna li Intmlva
..."- v ft i.H.j iii.biii. ft iiiTvim
the full development of a child,
with ultimate benefits to the
whole community, both cul
turally and financially."
The goal of the Task Force
is timely action where action is
needed, to alleviate what Parks
has called "one of Durham's
crying needs."
BARNES
Continued from front page
life and gave the veteran civic
and church leader "Ids rasas
while he was able to enjoy
them."
Dr. Grady D. Davis, pastor
of Union Baptist Church in
Durham, professor of psycho
logy at Fayetteville State Uni
versity and a substitute speaker
for attorney T. L. Dodson,
cited Barnes a man of groat
physical, mental and spiritual
traits. In his brief speech, Dr.
Davis gave living examples of
these traits as they applied to
Barnes.
Commonly referred to as
"Mr. Black Republican of NC,
Barnes was presented a NAACP
life membership plaque by Ed
Muse, chairman of the national
NAACP life membership. In
ft! U 1 .1 ...ill.
accepting UJC piaque aiuug mm
his wife, Barnes said, "Whether
or not I deserve this depends
on how well I dedicate the rest
of my life to the things I've
started."
Mayor James Hawkins be
gan the parade of speakers to
the platform by citing Barnes
for his better than 20 years of
service to the Durham Commu
nity. Lem Long made brief
remarks about Barnes in refer
rence to the AME Zion Church
where Barnes has a long time
director of public relations of
the organization running un
opposed for the position for
many years.
Several letters were read
from people unable to attend
the dinner. These letters in
cluded messages from President
Nixon and Governor Holshou
ser. ' v '
The letter from the Presi
dent read "It came as no sur
prise to me that fellow citizens
and friends in the Durham
area are gathering to honor
you. Your name is synonymous
with the highest traditions of
journal Ism in America. And
your reputation as a church
and civic leader has earned you
the respect and affection of
countless men and women. I
welcome this opportunity to
tell you publicly of my per
sonal admiration for your life's
achievements."
Gov: HotshoUsw wrote in
part "Alexander, your stead
fast dedication and loyality to
the Republican Party have
helped us arrive at where we
are today. Your work for the
party has taken a great deal
of personal sacrifice on your
part. I am sure you have been
the recipient of some personal
abuse over the years. It is be
cause of people like you that
North Carolina now has a Re
publican Governor and United
States Senator. But, Alexander,
the job is not yet finished.
Another election is not far
away."
Frank Weaver substituted
for Lew Manner, superinten- '
dent of the Durham City
Schools, and called Barnes one '
of the gnat crusaders in the
fight for quality education in
North Carolina. Dr. C. E.Boule
ware pinch-hitting for John
Wheeler, brought remarks for
the Durham Committee on Ne
gro affairs.
On behalf of the Carolinian
Newspaper where Barnes has
been employed for 20 years
Earl Mason made special pre
sentations to Barnes on be
half of the staff and manage
ment. .
From the fraternal order
Basiles R. Lewis, Bro. I. H.
nn- Bro. B. A. McGoachy
and Noble E. S. Douglas brou
ght remarks.
Representing Fayetteville
State were Perry Leazer and
Nehemiah Parker, national
president of the FSU alumni
association. Parker contributed
much of his success as national
president to the work of Bar
nes. W. M. Gilliam, a long time
friend of Barnes, brought laugh
ter from the gathering when he
made the statement that
"when Fayetteville State got
through with Barnes, he came
on to Livingstone College and
there he discovered the world."
Gilliam went on further to cite
Barnes as a guiding hand be
hind the raising of money for
Livingstone.
Moments or "Tius is 1 our
Life Alexander Barnes" follow
ed as Lenzie Barnes, brother
of the honoree, reminisced a
bout his brother's life from
early childhood in Cumber
land county all the way up to
the present days. Lenzie Barnes
had a photo album of his bro
ther's life with lleterature anc
pictures from as far back as
the early childhood days of
Alexander Barnes.
Rev. J.A. Brown gave the
invocation and Howard Hill
sang two very beautiful solos.
"If I Can Help Somebody" and
"How Great Thy Art." Rev. J.
A. Stewart gave the benedic
tion.
Oif, Charlie Ray, who ' Iras',
One of the members of the
Friends of Alex Committee
which planned the affair, ser
ved as toast master for the oc
casion. Other members of the
committee were Lenzie Barnes,
Mrs. Annie M. Bynum, W.M
Gilliam, Thomas Hayes, Sam
uel Pompey, James T. Hawkins,
Mis. Tommle Young, Mrs. Ad
die Barbee, Mrs. Mabel Powell,
Mrs. Barbara McKnight, Nath
aniel White and Mrs. Roxie
Fowler.
Sir:
The recent Supreme Court
decision denying human
rights to unborn infants, re
calls another tragic, decision
in the 18908 which denied
human rights to people with
dark skin. The latter deci
sion was cancelled out by the
bloody, fratricical strife of
1861-65, although the rights
were not fully implemented
until 100 years later.
Perhaps it will require
some terrible catastrophe to
cancel the decision permitting
infanticide, and bring us
back to Christian thinking
and Christian living.
lbs late Theresa Neumann,
the holy woman of Bavaria,
told American soldiers who
visited her after VE Day, that
God would purify America
by great disturbances hi na
tun.- f1nflfa. fires, tornadoes.
hurricanes, earthquakes and
terrible storms, until we
learned to obey God's Com
mandments and on our knees
begged for mercy.
The murder of the unborn
may fill the cup of wrath
that mankind will have to
drain to the dregs because of
the countless sins that of
fend the Divine Heart.
"Heavenly Father pronounces
a dreadful punishment for
those who refuse to do His
Will." (Words of the Blessed
Virgin Mary to a holy woman
in Germany a few years
ago.) God is not mocked with
impunity.
If people realized fuUy
what is done in an abortion,
most would be repelled by
the cruelty, indecency and
bloody mess of this act. The
little developing body is
chopped up with a sharp in
strument and the pieces suc
tioned out.
Many doctors and nurses
icjiuot iu nave any yari tu
this unnatural deed which
t - 1 ft M M
nas oeen conuemeneo as ue-
testable in the Mosaic code
and in the Christian moral
law which our forefathers In
cluded in the state constitu
tions. Respectfully
Richard Lend
Editor-Publisher 1927-i7r
L. E. AUSTIN
Published every Saturday at Durham) N. C. -
by United Publishers, Inc. V
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Sat April 7, 1973 THE CAROLINA TIMES 3 A
life Begins At 62!4
h
1
laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa . ss s mm
By George B. Russ
Miss Madie was proud of her
ability to shed tears easily;
Mrs. Savannah Kaypot was
touched twenty dollars more
in her allowance. Fifty two
dollars a month wasn't a for
tune, but, on the other hand,
it was a welcome mat away
from starvation. With a bit of
skimping here and there, she
could rub a well fed belly with
the best of South Hills' "better
class of colored people."
Leah and Mary were dumb
founded when they learned
that a mouth's pay wa s all they
would receive ; and, she didn't
calm their wrath one iota when
she told tham that the Kaypots
had taken out of their allot
ments enough to pay for some
of the liquor they had drunken
during the year they had work
ed for the Kaypots.
Leah was "plenty nasty
about the whole affair; she
didn't bite her tongue when
she blurted out that John Kiy-
pot had been generous to her
because she was his outside
woman. Miss Ma die defended
her virtue fast and furiously
"Miss bitch, you can squat
that rabbit 'n hop another one.
Talking about me being some
kind-ah-outside woman, Ugh!"
Miss Madie clicked her plates
together angrily; "You'd better
gimme time to get-ah-inside
man."
The day passed without a
fight, but this was the only neg
ative that was not fully exe
cuted. Miss Madie disliked
leaving the Kaypots," mad-as
ah-wet hen," but her time had
suddenly run out and there was
no need nursing the cold ashes
of remorse. The devil's doll
babies had set fire to her wig
this da and she was plumb
tuckered out. Her pride had
really taken a beating John
Jay Kaypot was fine as gnat's
liv er, but she had nothing foi
him to do after he paid her
each' week-anli, gave fer the
time of day if she asked for it.
Sleeping with him might be
just as good as sleeping with
any other man, but she "Just
didn't have no taste" for white
men when it comes to mating.
They look fine-neat n clean
'n polite as her pantry shelves
but that was as far as her
feeling went.
Mary 'n Leah was always
telling her they were chased,
by one man or a nother but she
couldn't add her two cents
worth to their hair rising story
because she had never been
chased by anything other than
a bla ck snake. She had never
gotten around to saying so,
but she had a feeling that the
men who chased Mary n Leah
were hard up for something to
chase. They could have done
better stirhw up red bugs in a
huckleberry ticket.
Hn thai as vnn will or
Mi f.-. . . si .... J --- -
may," she left the Kaypots'
new home, fit to pop. And to
add insult to injury, Emma
Lou put the finishing touch to
her moment of distress. She
was sitting n rocking 'n fanning
madder than hornets in July
when Emma Lou Flopped down
on one of the little, dainty,
hlack wrought iron chairs on
the wide, green grassy, neatly
clipped lawn, not far from
where her sister-in-law sat, ap
parently, enjoying her solitude.
Miss Madie knew she should
have been more hospitable to
her brother's wife, but she was
I. nA mAAl trw oeMa nmorii.
Ill ItU IIIUUU IV1 9VVIW
ties, so, she held on to her
own misery. She grunted her
greeting and continued "chew
ing the fat." She might live to
ft- 1 k...Jwul txwA fmn
IO oe one uuuuiou auu mi
years old, but, she would never
live down Mary 'n Leah's
"crack" about her be ing Mr
Kay pot's outside woman. John
Jay was nice as snuff n not
nearly as dusty, but she didht
want him looking like a pot
bellied stove. She knew her
fretting didn't amount to a hill
of beans, however there wasa
certain satisfaction, in being in
suited enough to want to
snatch knots in the necks of
"New" Old-Fashioned Chicken Dishes
" IK.' ,-tjlS j7 JPfar ;UftlW
Old-fashioned chicken dishes, such as "Savory Chicken En
Panillote", were favorites in grandma's day and they re still pop
ular with today's generation of cooks. New and easier ways of
preparing these all-time favorites are now available in a collec
tion of "Old-Fashioned Chicken Dishes."
"Savory Chicken En Papillote", for instance, takes the old
fashioned French chef's method of cooking en papillote (food
deliciously seasoned and oven-braised in a "butterfly" of parch
ment) and makes it easy for today's homemaker by substituting
Alcoa Wrap as the papillote.
With all the recipes in the folder, old-fashioned dishes take on
new style and flair. For your copy of the free chicken recipe
folder send a postcard to "Old-Fashioned Chicken Dishes ,
Wear-Ever Kitchens, Wear-Ever Aluminum, Inc., Chillicothe,
Ohio 45601.
SAVORY CHICKEN EN PAPILLOTE
14 cup wild rice, raw
cup regular rice, raw
2 cups boiling water
4 chicken bouillon cubes
1 4-ounce can chopped
muNhrooms, drained
Dash pepper
14 teaspoon basil leaves
Combine wild rice, regular rice
4 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 whole broiler-fryer chicken
breasts, halved
Y2 cup Rose wine
Paprika
4 slices lemon
bouillon cubes in l-
water,
quart sauce pan; bring to boil; cover; simmer 10 minutes over
low heat. Remove pan from heat; remove cover; allow rice to
stand at least 510 minutes, or until part of liquid has been ab
sorbed. Add mushrooms, pepper, basil; mix thoroughly. Place
rice mixture in center of four 12 x 15-inch double thick sheets
of heavy duty aluminum foil; dot with butter. Place chicken
breasts on top of rice; pour 2 tablespoons wine over each;
sprinkle with paprika; top with lemon slice. Close package care
fully to avoid spilling wine; use tight double folds over top and
each end. Place foil packages on rack in shallow pan. Bake VA
hours at 425"F. To serve: Slit foil across top; push down around
rice.
X
AVFF-ON
MOTOKCYCIE COMPANY , I
COMPLETE HONDAS IN STOCK
FULL SERVICE
FINANCING
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.Monday-Friday 9:00-7:30
Saturday 9:00-5:00
Sunday 1:00-4:00
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929-2364
her adversaries.
Emma Lou fanned 'n fumed
finally, she said her piece in
one mouthful; "you know,
Miss Madie, the good Lord
works in mysterious ways. Now
that you won't be working,
you shouldn't mind helping
me take care of daddy. Curtis
and I must work hard to keep
up the payments on this place.
I'd die if anything came along
and caused us to lose our lovely
home. Don't you like it here?"
Miss Madie's rocking 'n fan
ning stopped at the same time.
A hotness swept her, the like
ness of which she had never
known; she sat speechless; Sure
ly to God, Emma Lou wasn't
expecting her to wait on her
daddy head, 'n feet. Old Be n
had to be bathed, diapered and
spoon fed. After a while a
cool breeze fanned her burning
cheeks and she was able to
speak; "speck you'd better get
somebody who can look after
your daddy th' way he ough-
tah-be tuck care of. I ain't say
ing I wouldn't do my best by
him-but, I'm mighty much
afraid that you pouted round
too long before asking me-I
have some plans of my own."
Emma Lou puckered up to
cry. To miss Madie's way of
thinking, th' fat lady looked
just alike a busted Valentine
And with a little prodding,
she could have sat right where
she satand let Curtis's "wine"
flood the place with tears. If
her memory served her correct
ly and she wasn't mistaken, the
old folks told her, "the more
you cry, the less bed-wetting."
Any way you looked at it
Emma Lou could afford to
lose.
Mrs. Perkins spoke through
crocodile-tears; "the responsi
bility of paying off the mor
tage, furniture bills, light bills,
water bills laundry bills and"
Hold it! Hold it right there,
Emma Lou!
Continued
LIVING VjL j;
!" 1M Lack of True Love and) ' M : .
Real Understanding inM,nnB j
I ntslbficgateMnd( WILLIAM THOsWigsaggyratfy
Since man cams into being
on earth, he has demonstrated
SJaUapfS' Inability to gat
along with his fellow humans,
either in the family group or
as nations. This graphically
proves that life is an individual
proposition and that, until we
change our own thinking and
attitude toward others, we can
not expect them to change theirs
toward us.
Impersonal and no reflection;
we have the spectacle of wives
divorcing husbands and hus
bands divorcing wives, claiming
Incompatibility, and they can't
get along. And yet each in
his or her feverish search for
the right mate, hopefully
marries again, only to go
through the same unhappy ex
perience. Never seeming to
realize that the trouble is fun
damentally within themselves
and, until they correct this trou
ble, they cannot be truly happy
with anyone.
Not only husband and wife,
but just think about the diffi
culties that members of a family
experience in getting along with
each other.
If there are any individuals
who should understand and
love one another, it is those
tnsjnnnj nw Csssnjr group
boons- Is one oat f spnv
panrjr wtth hseUksr, son Is at
odds with father, i tster can not
mother.
B Is dtfrkuk. ' sows,
under various meaanne mWmW
to hoM the right feeiksg eaav
Stantiy, whan Otn? morale Is
low, when we ass Js ureses d, wa
transmit our feettngs to other
loved ones, friends, ox asso
ciates. The same k true when
they are down in the dumps.
Mf a nsnjnf.-niMtpP '
; ais of Una negative eannV
new coma, nans the net rf
tnsf toe ani seat ssnhul td-
ammtm sjp nJgMglB
really enjoy hre, or
healthy body.
SHEER CURTAINS
The demand for sheer
curtains is increasing,
from basic looks to
embroideries. As al
ways, white is by far
the biggest part of the
curtain business, fol
lowed by champagne,
says Mrs. Edith
McGlamery, extension
house furnishings spe
cialist, North Carolina
State University.
PRICES UP
By fall, the cosawuner
can expect to pay higher
Clothing prices. Better
dresses will cost around
eight percent more this
fall that's a three to
to five dollar increase.
Less expensive garments
will cost about seventy
five cents more per
garment, according to
Harriet Tutterow, exten
sion clothing specialist,
North . Carolina State
University.
: . -- .1 . ... li..1.... ,1,11 timmmmmmmiimmm
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1L 88
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SIZE