Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 2, 1970, edition 1 / Page 10
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10A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1970 HHS Students, Teacher Take Tour of the UN By Milton Jordan, Times Staff Writer Two Hillside High School students and one teacher ad visor, along with several repre sentatives from other area schools departed Sunday morn ing for New York City and a tour of the United Nations. The Hillside coeds, Sondra Moore and Jovce Keith, are both seniors. Miss Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moore of 217 Archdale Drive, is secretary of the Students Organization for International Understanding, a division of the Durham chapter of the United Nations Association, which sponsored the trip. She is also president of the Hillside Debating Club. Miss Keith earned the right to make the trip by winning first place in "The World Peace Speaking and Writing Contest. Her winning entry was an essay entitled "Now and After Viet nam, Is World Peace Under Law Possible? According to the articulate senior, she feels that world peace under law is not possible unless people worldwide begin minimizing personal or nation al goals and work more for others. She stresses that there is a definite need for love and concern, the kind of whole hearted feelings that transcends national or even ~acial barriers. By winning first place in the contest, she was also awarded the "World Peace Key". When asked what she would be specifically looking for in her talks to the various dele gates, Miss Keith replied: "I am interested in knowing if they are there to work for world peace, or there to pro tect and advance their own na tional ideas." According to a UNA spokes man, the Durham group is scheduled to meet and talk with the U. N. delegation from Japan in addition to a general tour of the United Nations buildings. Mrs. Cohan, the Hill side teacher also taking the trip, says she is interested in learn ing Japan's posititon in the im pe iding trade conflict building between the major world powers. The group returned to Dur. ham Wednesday night. I SKYLARK 2 DOOR SEDAN | Buicks^nStock I I Seom.st Green, Wh„ewoii s*) >IOO to chciose from I LESABRE 4-DOOR SEDAN I Tires, Deluxe Wheel Covers. M White Finish, Power Brakes, Power P f\ f\ I J AN Ser ' eS 3,1(1 COl ° rS . ™"c n |rc^r o a TlreS ' Rad, °' Au, °- JJO O I I SKYLARK 4 DOOR SEDAN ■ Automatic Transmission, Power Steer- A A O Bum.shed Saddle, Power ■ ing, Radio, Heater Air Conditioned, w \/| A A llj f Brakes, Power Steering \ A C% f% A "l frit.oned, Whi^: 4jOO B I e|: Mrs. Wynn Mrs. Wy Speaker For Covenant Featured speaker at the Covenant United Presbyterian Church's Women's Day will be Mrs. Mary Watson Wynn, presi dent of the Women's Auxiliary of the Greensboro Medical Society. The annual Women's Day services will be held Sunday. May 3. A native of Macon, North Carolina in Warren County, Mrs. Wynn is a graduate of Shaw University with a B.S. in Home Economics. In addi tion to advanced study at North Carolina Central Uni versity, she has also taught 30 years in the public schools of the state. She is active in both pro fessional and church affairs, having served as president of Old North State Pharmaceu tical Society. She is also a member of the executive board of the National Pharmaceutical Association Auxiliary. As a longtime member of St. James Presbyterian Church, she has been Circle chairman, president of the Association, and is presently on the Pulpit and Supply Committee. |^y|| s4 r Workshop Grant for TSU NASHVILLE —/Tennessee state University has received a $4,500 Title I grant under the 1965 Higher Education Act to assist disadvantaged Nashville citizens in understanding the role of and how to use public news media. Earl S. Clanton, 111, photo journalist and sports informa tion director at TSU, who is teaching journalism, wrote the proposal and will direct the project, A Kent College grad uate, Clanton won honors in the School of Journalism there. He is Publicity and Publica tions Commission Chairman for the Grand Chapter of Kap pa Alpha Psi Fraternity. The deputy director of the project is Dr. Edward C. Lewis, Jr., head of the Music and Art Department at TSU. He is a West Virginia State College graduate, and earned the doc torate at Wisconsin. Under terms of the grant, TSl' will conduct workshop on April 25 and May 9 dealing means of communicating issues in the community. These work shops are designed to give op portunity for meaningful dia logue between media manage ment and the disadvantaged community concerning public media business, social obliga tions, government restrictions and requirements, limitations, and potential for improving society. The April 25 workshop will bring together media manage ment representatives and se lected individuals from organi zations in the disadvantaged community whose organiza tions responsibility is press re presentatives will be asked to give these individuals specific requirements and channels for (Paid Political Advertisement) Re-Elect Waldo A. Stone County Treasurer 14 Years Experience Vote Sat., May 2 d«i > . v ' , m § hi iji wr WINS CITIZENSHIP AWARD— Miss Valinda Brown, nin th grade student at Carr Junior High School won the Durham Civitan Club Citizenship Award presented at its weekly lunch their news media outlets. Special consultants will in struct workshop participants in the technical and mechanical NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $46.50 PER MONTH APR. 21.75 Total Note $1116.00 iTC Impala 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, 0./ power steering. SC Mustang 2+2 V-8, Automatic Transmission. /lO Ford Ranch Wagon, OJ radio, heater. /I A T-Bird, full power, factory air wT conditioning. Z' A Buick Special, V-8, Automatic Transmission, O ■ Power Steering. /I A Mercury 2-door hardtop. All power, O ■ factory air conditioning. /CA Ford Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop. V-8. OT Automatic, power steering. /I A Colony Park Wagon. All power, factory v ' air conditioning. /IE Oldsmobile Delto 88, 4-door, full power, OJ factory air conditioning. /'A Lincoln convertible. 4-door, vi all power. MGA Convertible, wire wheels, J / new top, extra nice. /ID Buick Skylark, 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, Auto- VJ matic Transmission, Power Steering. Weeks-Allen Corner Rigsbee & Geer Tel. 688-4331 eon Friday, April \>4. at l)ur ham Hotel. Valinda is the daughter of Mrs. Mable K. Brown and the late Walter Brown, Sr., of 1306 South Street. skills necessary to produce news releases that will attract media attention. Henderson-Davis Players Are in Four Summer Stock Companies ORANGEBURG, S. C. - A number of aspiring actors and actresses in the Henderson- Davis Players at South Caro lina State College will join sev eral summer stock companies this year. Samuel Wright, a junior in RE-ELECT ASA I. SPAULDING, SR. County Commissioner May 2 Primary VOTE FOR A# T» S ABLE TRUSTWORTHY SOUND COMMITTEE FOR SPAULDING YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED WE'RE STILL OVERLOADED With New Chevrolet Cars £r Trucks! Every Car and Truck Reduced Even Lower Than Before! OPEN 'TIL 9 dramatic arts from Camden, has been accepted as an actor with the C. W. Post Players iu Long Island, New York. Sandra Bowie of Ninety Six, Larry Hilton of Spartan burg, and Michelline Pinson of Orangeburg, all dramatic arts majors, will participate in the Otaki Playhouse in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Romona Barnes of Lancas ter, Abigail Brown of Winns boro, and James Salley of Orangeburg, will join the I. D. A. Company in Winston Salem, N. C. I. D. A. is the result of a consortion among all member schools of the National Asso ciation of Speech and Dramatic Arts. Asa T. Spaulriing, Sr.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 2, 1970, edition 1
10
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