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S££3£ AN ° , V"- ««« h W«. Lyndon, Knnu. Oth OT ,bo»n nr.
in Jurfuui v. o (From left to right) Chapter members, faculty-advisor, Professor
t,vW .f re ® upreme Marshal Charles Sampson and alumni advisor, Attorney Sam-
Taylor of Brevard, and Supreme Justice Alex mie Chess, High Point.
"Mhiff Of Work" Schedu
Otf Car§E|a Wmtß
VOLUME 50 No. 18
Fraternity Installed At NCCU
On Saturday, April 24,
1971, forty eight (48) law
students were initiated and in
stalled as the Raymond Wat
kins Chapter of Phi Alpha
Delta Law Fraternity, Inter
national at North Carolina
Central University's School of
Law. The Initiation and in
stallation ceremonies took
place in the Durham County
Superior Courtroom. Presiding
at the installation ceremony
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FEJI" I' L|J -*I|J^^H£HHR
MAY DAYI WORK DAY I—May Day to tfae*e
foiu* is a "Day of Work". (From left to
right) J. W. Hill, President of Durham Btui
nesg Chain, receives check from Dr. York
Garrett, Biltmore Drug Co. proprietor, ex
treme right, and Steve Woody, Tobacco
land Klwanas Club, second from left, re
Mrs. Juanita Taylor, Teacher Of
Year Honored By Kiwanis Club
Mrs. Juanita W. Taylor was
named Durham's County
Teacher of the Year and was
honored at a luncheon given
by the Kiwauis Club and pre
sented an award.
Mrs. Taylor, a native of
Louisville, Kentucky received
her undergraduate degree at
A. & T. State University in
Greensboro, a master's degree
at Columbia University and
studied further at Ohio State
University, the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro
and the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill.
She came to Merrick-Moore
High School in Durham Coun
ty after liaving taught in Tar
trate.
During the ten years she has
been a teacher In the Dur
ham County schools, he has
had six of her student s home
projects Included In the State
DURHAM, N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1971
Watkins Law
was Supreme Justice Alex
Hotchkiss of Lyndon, Kansas.
Supreme JLstice Hotchkiss was
assisted by Supreme Marshall
Charles Taylor, Brevard, North
Carolina and members of
Tlmberlane Chapter of Wake
Forest University School of
Law.
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fra
ternity, International, was
founded in Chicago, Illinois
in 1902 and is the largest Law
ceives check from Theodore VavMtea, George's
Pizza Palace. These donations will be used
to help beautify the Railroad right-of-way
on Petti grew Street, from Chapel Hill to
Fayetteville Street Saturday, May 1 fa clean
up day.
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HPSI '^li^
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MRS. TAYLOR
Department of Public Instruc
tion's annual reports to the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department in Washington,
D. C. One of these was chosen
in 1967 as the best home pro
ject of home economics
Fraternity in the world with
over 114 active chapters and
over 55,000 members. Chap
ters are located throughout the
United States, Canada, and
Puerto Rico and encompass
fifty-nine alumni chapters. Its
chapters are restricted to law
schools accredited by the
American Bar Assn.
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fra
ternity's motto is "Service to
(See LAW page 2A)
throughout the State.
Mrs. Taylor has served as
asviser to the Future Home
makers of America in District
IV which comprised twelve
counties. She has represented
North Carolina at the National
Future Homemakers of Ameri
ca Convention at Colorado
State University in Fort Col
lins, Colorado. She has served
on the State Home Economics
Planning Committee, chairman
of the Professional Grouping
for Home Economics Teachers
of Durham, Orange and Cas
well Counties, vice-chairman
of the Home Economics Sec
tion of the North Carolina
Teachers Association. She has
served on two visiting com
mittees for the Southern As
sociation of Secondary
Schools • and Colleges for
the accreditation of schools,
(See HONORED page 2A)
?-j B BpW
4' .
Presiding over the first formal meeting held in Durham! County
Superior Court Room a Archie Elliott, Justice
PRICE 20 CENTS
Grounds to Be
Beautified On
Petfigrew St.
By JOHN MYERS
Staff Writer
May 1 will be a "Day Of
Work" for interested citizens
o! Durham. The Dufham City
Council in conjunction with
Southern Railway is sponsoring
a beautification campaign for
the ground bordering the rail
road track for a distance of
one mile from Dillard Street to
West Chapel Hill Street.
Clean up, landscaping, and
planting the north side of East
Pettigrew Street will begin
Saturday, May 1. During the
week previous to this diafce, the
ground will be graded and top
soil brought to the site. Satur
day, volunteers from the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Dur
ham Council of Garden Clubs,
the Hands Program, Tobacco
land Kiwanis Club, and any in
terested citizens will begin
picking up the litter along the
tracks, digging holes, and
planting shrubbery. Project ex
ecution will be supervised by
Rufus Coulter aodl R. W. Our,
architects,and Frank A. Do
(See BEAUTIFY page 2A>
HfeHlriCr * #2 Ik
* ■
Drs. Knight Are Named Foundation Associates
Dr. James H. Knight and adi Dr. Octavia B.
Knight have been named as associates by the
Danforth Foundation, an organization de
voted to philanthropic contributions to edu
cation.
The faculty couple (he is associate profes
sor of educaton, specializing in counselor
education, and she is professor education and
director of special education programs at N.
C. C. U.) were recognized for "good teaching
and humane values in the educational pro
cess" by the Danforth Foundation.
Dr. and Mrs. Shabeg Sandhu were also
named) Danforth Associates at N. C. Central.
NBL's Project Outreach And
Project BOLD Join Forces
Eric Michaux
Named to Post
By Galifianakis
WASHINGTON Congress
man Nick Galifianakis an
nounced Thursday the ap
pointment of Eric Coates Mi
chaux as a Special Congres
sional Assistant on his Fourth
District staff.
"I am especially proud to
enlist the aid of a man with
Bi"*h fine credentials," Gali
fianakis said. "Eric's back
ground!, experience and tem
perament make him eminently
qualified for public service."
The Congressman said that
Michaux, who will be station
ed in the Durham office, will
assist him with special pro
jects and constituent relations
throughout the Fourth Dis
trict. Michaux attended pub
lic schools in Durham, re
ceived a Bachelor of Sciences
LAST RITED FOR
MRS. V. ROBINSON
AT EBENEZER
Last rites were held Sunday,
April 25 at 1:00 p.m. for Mrs.
Victoria Steele Robinson, 1701
South St., who died Thursday,
Apr. 22 at Duke Medical Center.
The eulogy was delivered by
Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor of
Oak Grove Free Will Baptist
Church at Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Burial was in Oak Hill
Church Cemetery, Wagram.
Daughter of the late Lora T.
and Jacob Steele, she was born
May 27, 1937 in Moore County.
(See ROBINSON page 2A)
Their appointment was announced previously.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Neal Hugley are also asso
citaes of the Danforth Foundation, but have
responsibilities outside the local campus area
in the associate program. The Doctors Knight,
Dr. Sandhu and Mrs. Sandhu are responsible
for development of programs on the N. C.
Central campus.
Newly-appointed associates have been in
vited to participate in a national conference
at University of Georgia Center for Contin
uing Education in Athens, Ga., August 22-27.
Their appointments are effective Sept. 1.
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IgßßMlffßß'-- L
RAYMOND WATKINS CHAPTER OFFICERS Archie Elliott, Justice; Charles McNeil, Trea*-
ANO INSTALLING OFFICIALS—(From left urer; Miss Mable Manor, Clerk; John Taylor,
to right) are Charles Taylor, Supreme Mar- Vice Justice; Roscoe Bryant, Marshal; and
shal; Ally. Sammie Chess, Alumni Advisor; Alex Hotchkiss, Supreme Justice.
§§Pf
■
JH
M & W -
K
MICHAUX
in Business Administration
from Boston University In
1963 and Bachelor of Law De
gree from Duke University
School of Law in 1908. A
member of the North Caro
lina Bar Association, and he
formally taught business law
at Durham Business College
and currently teaches Consti
tutional Law at North Caro
lina Central University School
(See MICHAUX page 2A)
Service Club Task
Goodloe To Ease Newark's Woes
Addressing the 14th Annual
Awards Breakfast of the
Newark chapter of Frontiers
International Sunday morning
at Tho trim's Restaurant,
Joseph Waverly Goldloe, pre
sident of North Carolina
Mutual Me Insurance Com
pany, proposed a "coalition
of the city's service clubs to
offset the growing poloriza-
To Encourage and Stimulate the
Growth, Expansion of Businesses
Project Outreach, a project
of the National Business League
has joined forces with Project
BOLD (Business Ownership
through Local Development),
a project of The Office of
Minority Business Enterprise
(OMBE) in an effort to realize
a broader and more compre
hensive program in the area of
management, counseling, and
technical assistance to minori
ty Americans in the business
worhl.
According to Ralph A.
Hunt, Project Director, Dur
ham's Project Outreach now 4
operates as a regional affiliate,
which also includes Norfolk,
Roanoke and Richmond, Vir
ginia.
Together, the purposes of
Outreach and BOLD are: to
mobilize critical resources
within both the affluent and
tion." He maintained this
"would provide a much
needed local resource for com
munity progress in this tense,
angry and anguished city to
combat black rage and white
fear."
"I am painfully aware of
the fact," Goodloe hastened
to add, "it would be highly
inappropriate for me, an out
sider, to come to you this
morning and attempt to sug
gest any sort of simple solu
Black Sponsored, Black Owned
Radio Station to Begin in June
By JOHN MYERS, Staff Writer
A black sponsored, owned,
and operated FM radio station
will start broadcasting here in
June. Located at 336 1/2 Pet
tigrew Street, the Community
Radio Workshop will be the
first black information radio
station in the area.
The station will go on the
air daily at 12 o'clock noon
and broadcast until 5 a.m.
During these hours, the sta
tions musical programs will
range from gospel to progres
sive jazz and current pop hits.
Included in the broadcast
ing time will be educational
features, Interviews, and public
service announcements.
The Community Radio
Workshop is a nonprofit cor
poration for the people. Any
inquiries pertaining to the pro
grams or listings may be writ
ten In care of Mia Golda B«rry
to the station's address.
HUNT
the disadvantaged communi
ties for the purpose of mar
shaling a comprehensive at
tack upon the complex set of
obstacles to the achievement
of business success by disad
(See PROJECT page 2A)
tion to the highly complex
problems facing Mayor Ken
neth A Gibson and other
Newark leaders. However, as
a businessman and a service
dub member I can spotlight
certain opportunities for serv
ice club members to form an
important catalytic resource in
helping contribute to problem
solutions. It is in this context
that I would like to share
some thoughts with you this
(See GOODLOE pace 2A)
Beginning in June, for the
most information, latest mu
sic, and current affairs, turn to
90.3 on your FM dial to the
Community Radio Workshop.
I
■ 1
t
Miaa Golda Barry ptipm§ for
cite of Radio Workshop