fKAKSUN
Promoted to Lieutenant In
Crime Prevention Area
HENDERSON-Sergeant
Samuel S. Pearson, who joined
the Henderson Police
Department in 1969, was
recently promoted to the rank
of Lieutenant in the area of
Criire Prevention by K.K.
Robinson, Chief of Police.
Sergeant Pearson is a
graduate of West End High
School in Chase City, Virginia.
In additon, addition, he was
attended several training
institutes in the field of Law
enforcement including the
School of Police
Administration, Louisville,
Kentucky, the Center for
Continuing Education at the
University of Georgia. Wilson
Technical Institute, and Vance
County Technical Institute.
Among courses which he has
completed are a Police
Instructors Training Course
and Crininal Investigation.
Sergeant Pearson, a member
of the Antioch Christian
Church, has served as a Scout
Master and is currently actively
involved in various civic and
community organizations.
He is married to the former
Miss Freddie Bullock who is a
teacher at E.M. Rollins School
in Henderson. The couple has
two daughters. Valerie Anita
and Stephanie Maria, ages nine
and five, respectively.
CPA Seeks Proposals for
Black Cultural PJV Series
season. Anyone submitting a
proposal should consider
extending the series into a
second season.
Proposals will be reviewed
by representatives of the Public
Broadcasting Service, the
Corporation for Public
Broadcasting and an advisory
panel. Individuals interested in
submitting a proposal should
request guidelines and forms
from: Tom Slevin, senior
program officer, CPB, or Dave
Lacy, director of production
liaison, PBS.
The deadline for receiving
proposals is February 15.
To Present
Festival of
Children's Art
The NCCU Art Museum
with the cooperation of Mrs.
Jessie Kearney, will present the
annual festival of children's art
on January 12. Showings will
continue through January 28.
A reception will be held on
Sunday, January 12 form 3-5
p.m.
Mrs. Jessie Kearney, Art
Supervisor of Durham City
Schools, is coooperating with
the NCCl) Art Museum in
showing of these fine
Children's Arts.
WASHINGTON Responding
to the need for new public
television, programming in the
black cultural area, the
Corporation for Public
Broadcasting and the Public
Broadcasting Service jointly
sponsored a conference
recently to discuss black
cultural programming. A
reference point for the meeting
was the CPB Board definition:
"....a minority program is a
program that is closely
identified with the social,
economic, and cultural
experience of a minority
group, and focuses on a need,
or an interest of that specific
minority group."
The se.uinar, held in New
VBnrBecrS;- Was' chalred"br
Charles Hobson, director of
mass communications at Clark
College, Atlanta, Ga., and
participants included Blacks
with communications,
education and independent
film producers, with
representatives of PBS and
CPB.
The purpose of the seminar
was to stimulate proposals for
a black cultural series. The
series, to be selected from
proposals received during the
next six weeks, will be directly
funded by CPB.
Proposals submitted to CPB
should include a twelve month
plan, beginning May 1, for
planning, development and
production of a series to be
broadcast during the 1975-76
Dt. Louise 7.
Vco!is Ebcfcd
Coram andrcss
Dt. Lousie W. WeekJ has
been elected Illustrious
Coirmtndress of Zaft Court
No. 41, Daughters of Is is. Zafa
Court No. 41, whose
membership totals 114, is an
auxilliary of Zafa Temple No.
176, Ancient Egyptain Arbaic
Order Nobles Mystic Shrine,
Inc. Prior to being elected
Illustrious Cormandress, she1
had held the positions of
Assistant Recordress and
Illustrious First Lieutenant
Comrandress. She serves as
Director of the Isiserettes, and
organization of girls between
the ages of 7 through 18,
which she was instrumental in
organizing.
Dt. Weeks was cited by Dt.
Bertie W. Bates, Past Illustrious
Commandress on May 18, for
meritorous Potentate of Zafa
Temple No. 176 on July 4, for
her untireing efforts on behalf
of the Isiserettes. She was
official delegate to the Imperial
Court Session Philadelphia, Pa.
August 18-23.
Dt. Weeks received a B.S.
degree in Business Education
from North Carolina Central
University where she is
currently pursuing graduate
studies.
A member of Kyles Temple
A.E. Zion Church, she serves
as president of Stewardess
Board No. 2 and a member of
the Gospel Chorus.
Dt. Weeks is married to
Willie Weeks, Jr. and they are
i the parents of two children,
Vicki, age 6 and Willie, III, age
13.
A
SAT.. JAN. li. 175
THE CAnrsf m nvrt-SB
(PRICES EFFECTIVE
tTHkU SAT. JAM. 1
lA&PONLY
Recreation Dept.
Sponsoring Arts,
Crafts Program
j The Durham Recreation
1 Department will sponsor a
wide variety of arts and crafts
programs at Erwin Auditorium
this winter. Beginning January
8, classes in yoga and ceramics
i will be offered. Opening
January 13 are classes In Wheel
Pottery, Crochet and Knitting
and Macrame. On the 14th
, PhjaJ.o2j;aphiL insluLcUonJ I
begins, on the 16th additional
Wheel Pottery classes and
Combination classes in Ballet,
Tap and Acrobatics, plus a
favorite, Cake Decorating, will
be offered. Commencing
January 21st, with live music,
will be instruction in
Appalachain Polk and New
England Country Danve,
followed by a Theatrical
Acting course for persons over
10 years old on the 22nd.
Registration fees range from
free to $21.00 for 14 weeks of
instruction.
The public is invited to
attend showings during the
time period, as well as
throughout the period
extending to January 28.
Dear Consumer
Guidelines on Gold
By Virginia Knauer
Special Assistant to the President
and Director
Office of Consumer Affairs
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Now that Americans can once again own gold at
home, many consumers are thinking about buying it
as a hedge against inflation. But, as I have learned
from Federal experts on the subject, gold can be a
very risky business. Consumers should be aware of
the possibility that dishonest operators may try mis
leading and fraudulent schemes to sell gold.
To help protect consumers who are considering
investing in gold, my office together with the
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the
Department of Justice, the Federal Trade Commiss
ion (FTC) and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service
has developed a list of suggestions for the small in
vestor. These guidelines recommend the following:
corn the price changes daily.
Therefore, you have no way
of knowing what the price
will be when you are ready
to sell the commodity. Also,
remember that you will have
expenses such as storage
fees, commissions to your
broker, insurance costs
when you buy and keep gold.
5. Resist pressures to
make hurried, uninformed in
vestment decisions. Before
you buy, make sure you will
be ahle to sell. There may
not be a ready market for
gold in the form (for exam
ple, gold bars) being offered
to you.
6. Be suspicious of
claims of new, secret or ex
otic processes to extract
gold. Such claims are a dan
ger signal for the consumer.
7. Firtd out what costs,
in addition to the quoted
price, are involved. There
1. Check the reputation
of the seller. It is best to buy
through someone yon know
and trust, like your local
stock broker. Don't be fooled
by firms using the term "Ex
change" in their name. This
term can be used by any com
pany; it does not necessarily
apply to an authorized as
sociation or group of firms
that provide a public market
for buyers and sellers.
2. Be wary of unsolici
ted letters or calls from
strangers offering to sell you
gold. There are already signs
of unscrupulous operators
setting traps for consumers.
3. If you are buying gold
securities, check whether the
company has filed with the
SEC or a state agency.
4. Be skeptical of prom
lues of spectacular profits.
When you buy any commcd-ity-Jike
gold or wheat or
may be refining charges,
assay fees, commissions,
shipping and storage fees, in- -surance
costs and sales tax.
8. Ask for a. written
statement of the terma of
your purchase, such as when
and how the gold will be de
livered and stored.
!). Find out what secur
ity precautions will be taken
to insure that your gold is
not shaved or that counter
feit gold is not substituted.
10. Obtain a written
guarantee of the weight and
fineness (pureness). Some
ro'd bears a refiner's mark
giving this information; how
ever, there are no Federal
standards.
11. Ask whether the gold
will be segregated and stored
in your name (not the seller's
or supplier's). Make sure you
re-rive a written receipt
showing that the specified
amount of gold is being
stored for you by a reputable
cxv,err,, such as a bank.
12. Attempt to deter
mine how much it cost the
seller to purchase the gold
that hn is offering to consum
er. The small investor does
rt pay the price for gold
that is quoted on the flnan
cia pages of the newspapers.
aue he is purchasing
small amounts, he will have
to pay retail prices for gold.
1? Consider the risks in
volved in investing in gold in
relation to your own finan
cial pofition and needs. Will
you ned convertible, ready
cash? (Gold ia not quickly
convertible.) Is it worth los
ing the interest on your sav
ings to speculate in gold!
While you are holding onto
your gold, you will not be
making any income on it as
you wuld with money in a
savings account.
14. Seek Independent ad
vice from persons whom you
trust and who are know
ledgeable, lik your stock
broker and your banker.
ITEMS OFFERED
FOR SALE HOT
AVAILABLE TO
OTHER RETAIL
DEALERS OR
WHOLESALERS
mm
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
USDA INSPECTED FRESH
mim
WHOLE
U Lb.
Cut Up Lb. 51c Cut Up Country Stylt U. 55 Fryer freest Qfrs. U. 4f(
Fryer Ug Qtrs. Lb. 45, lea-O-Cfckke lb. 43
A&P
SKINLESS
5S
ALL MEAT
OR 12-0
ALL BEEF
SWIFTS BUTTERBALL
16 to 22 U
Average
Lb.
A&P BRAND PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
HOT OR
, MIVP
1-Lfc.
Roll
85t
A&P LIVER
SAUSAGE
BY THE
PIECE
. 59
A&P CHUNK
BOLOGNA
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PIFrff
Lb.
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT
WIENERS
s 99
OR PURE 1
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MORTON'S FROZEN
REGULAR OR ECONOMY
Ckick.n . Turkey Mtot Loaf
samaury aan
Turkey Tarraulni 1 1 -Ol.
Macaroni ft Baa Pica.
Macaroni 4 Ctoata
Saaahartt & Maat lath
49
FANCY THIN SLICED
SEAFOOD VALUE
FRESH OYSTERS
STANDARD
SELECT
l-Ol,
Ca
$119
'$169
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
a t-Oi.
Can
$129 "I- $1 79
FISM STICKS
69 99
VIRGINIA RED
ROSS flPWES-
GREAT FOR BAKING FIRM RIPE
IDAHO POTATOES" 19 TOMATOES
FLORIDA WHITE JUICY SWEET
GRAPEFRUIT 5 -68 POTATOES
FRESH
STRtitfBERRIES
SULTANA
-19
A&P FREESTONE
SLICED 30-Ox.
HALVED Con
GREAT ON PEACHES A&P FROZEN
WHIPPED
TOPPING clip
.WHIP
A&P FROZEN SHOESTRING
REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT
$975
20-Ox.
Pk9.
A&P CONCENTRATED FROZEN
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MEDICINE
$59
MOUTHWASH,
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99
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U.S.P. 5 GRAIN A&P
Z7c
CHED-O-BIT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLKtP
CHEESE 8?c
COMET LONG GRAIN
RICE ' 75c siM
QUAKER QUICK OLD FASHION II
0ATS'52t"99c
100-Ct.
Rot.
NEW AT YOUR A&P
DRIED
KEEBLER ZESTA
PGJT0 BEAKS 2 78SfTOliE 55
SPECIAL FEATURE 9 r
SMfJEIVFIIILBi
TOOK
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Bag V-.N
25c OFF LABEL
YOU
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LAUNDRY 84-Oz.
DETERGENT Pka
pay only 3 OFF LABEL PERSONAL SIZE W f only
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LIMIT ONI IXPIRIS SAT., JAN. II, 17 J
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