Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 19, 1972, edition 1 / Page 1
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sty C. 27706 4/2 C/& WORDS OF WISDOM =;i:i;~ €fa CarMa €tm8 —idm*, ~ it into the nest. —J. G. Holland M f __ Pj» lolfl wmmmmmtjjagmmmj £l/1 rl Thrift is the great fortune maiker. —A. Carnegie THEI^UTH i| VOLUME 51 No. 8 DURHAM, N. G, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1972 ~~ PRICE: 29 CENTS Dr. J.M. Hubbard At White Rock By JAMES VAUGHAN The statue of Dr. James E. Shepard adorns the campus of North Carolina Central Uni versity in memorium to the founder, a man of great contri butions, and it bespeaks also, of the thoughtfulness and con tributions of still another giant from the Durham black com munity. One who labored dili gently for the erection of the statue in honor of a deceased leader himself surrendered: Dr. James M. Hubbard, local dentist, and community leader died last week at his home, North Carolina Central U. Has Over $2 3iiition From Federal Sources UDI Signs Contract With Spelman Day-Care Center To Be Built In Atlanta For The Tech Homes Division of United Durham, Incorporat ed (UDI), a Community Deve lopment Corporation, signed a contract with Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia to con struct a Day-Care Center to service pre-school youngsters. UDI has been in the Modu lar Homes construction field for fourteen months and has modular homes erected in Dur ham, Hendersonville, Asheville jB fL IT ■ ' £ *jk : ' -Mjjg ., TOP TiACHlß—James Marshall Rogara, Jr., (left) "N. C.'» Teacher of the Year" la pre sented award by John H. Lucas, principal of Durham County Democrats to Sponsor Dinner at N. G. Armory Durham County Democrats will have a dinner rally on February 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. Candidates for the offices of Governor, Lt. Governor, U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Repre sentatives, N.C. Senate and House of Representatives, and all other offices will be attend ing. County Party Chairman Dr. Lavonia Allison, the Executive Committee, Democratic Wo men and the YDC are working together to produce a gala fund-raising. All are Invited to greet the candidates, have a nice dinner and get the politi cal year off to a good start. Tickets are five dollars per per son. They are available from ■■■Hl ML HUUAAD and Lenoir, North Carolina. Ed Stewart, Executive Vice President of UDI stated that the contract with Spelman College represents the first ef fort for UDI in the construc tion of a Day-Care Center which will consist of four modular units as an outer peri meter connected by an over head dome to create an in-door recreational area. The contract, signed by Dr. Hillside High and Vice Chairman, Durham Human Relations Commission. Rogers Is an instructor at Durham High School. your precinct chairmen, Demo cratic Party officials or by call (See DEMOCRATS 3A) MM. ALLISON 612 Dupree St. At his death, Dr. Hubbard was 80 years old. He was a native of Cointon, N. C. who came to Durham in 1912. A graduate of NCCU, Dr. Hubbard served the school faithfully until his death. He organized the first alumni as sociation and founded the James E. Shepard Memorial Scholarship Foundation. Dr. Hubbard was also the first alumnus of NCCU to hold a position on the board of trustees, where he served as vice-president until his death. (See HUBBARD SA) Albert Manley, President of Spelman; is a part of a $250, 000 contract between Model Cities and the college. Mrs. Evelyn Chisholm, Project Co ordinator and Director of Spel man's pre-school center stated that the center will be used as a demonstration laboratory for training and child develop ment. The center will be locat ed on Glenwood Avenue In the (See CONTRACT 3A) Hillsborough Blacks Charge Whites with Kidnapping Youths By JAMES VAUGHAN According to close as sociates and the family of the four youths of Hillsborough charged with the, death of Donnie Riddle, "There is ano ther side of the story which has not been aired." Riddle was killed during a stabbing incident at Orange High School as fighting broke out when five youths were ordered from the school by assistant principal Vernon Cope land. Local accounts have stated that the five black youtha accosted the principal when two white youths came to his aid and was stabbed, one fatal ly and the other left in serious condition. (See KIDNAPPING 3A) ■ J 1 f j® II W3 "Jl 8 I W^l (js SSshHJH«BM?P lljK >iam. Incorporated signed ■ contract w«U> we,(100 with Mobile CMe« for Uw contruc ll'm °f a Demonstration laboratory School. I Shown ut the signing arc (Standing) Johnllj Juhoson. Director of Model Otln, Edward u '«w 'HpM Stewart, VP oi United Durham. toe.. Mn 'i i ' 1 I , "SR| Evel/n Ctobobn, Project CO-Or dine tor and _ Uttn I «~nT^B Director of gpetman College Pre eehooi On- ter( Mated) Dr. Albert K Minley. President "' til Spelnwn College, tad ibe three iotcroM "Adviior" are Children tram the Sprtaaui r—. N.C. Teacher of The Year to Be Honored -By JOHN MYERS James Marshall Rogers, Jr., teacher at Durham High School was awarded the "Teacher of the Year" citation at the Dur ham Human Relations Awards j Night ceremonies in the Civic Center Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Master of Ceremonies for the presentations was Marshall T. Spears, Jr.; Invocation was given by Rev. Samuel S. Wiley; and music was presented by the Durham High School Ma drigal Singers. Additional awards presented in the program went to win ners of the Human Relations Essay and Art contest. Winners See TEACHER 3A) HHt. Vernon Baptist Welcoming Program Mount Vernon Baptist Church membership formally welcomed the new minister and his wife, the Reverend Percy L. High, to the church. Reverend High came to Mount Vernon the first of the year from a successful pastorate in Braddock, Pennsylvania where he served the New Hope Bap tist Church. He formerly was minister of First Baptist Church in Oxford. Leaders of the various or NCM Vice President Probes the Meaning of Black History at Elon Speaking to members of the Student Government Associa tion at Elon College recently Murray J. Marvin, vice president, (representing Joseph W. Goodloe, president of NORTH CAROLINA MU TUAL Life Insurance Com pany who was unable to attend because of illness) urged that, "The significance of observing Negro History Week starting February 14th is not so much a celebration of Negro history but a reminder of TRUE HIS TORY." He contended, "The emphasis should be not on John Jenkins Guest Speaker At Durham's Chain Dr. Whiting Says Current Figure Big Increase Over 70-71 Funds Dr. Albert N. Whiting, presi dent of Durham's North Caro lina Central University, an nounced this week that the university has received during the current fiscal year $2,230, 549 from various federal agen cies. Dr. Whiting said the current figure represents a substantial increase over the amount re ceived from the U. S. govern ment during the 1970-71 fiscal year. That figure, from July 1 1970 to June 30, 1971, was $1,982,262. ganizations of the church brought words of welcome and pledged support in making the new administration a pro gressive one. Pointing out that Mount Vernon was a very fine church with both State and National recognition, having had officers in each, the mem bership envisioned even greater progress and support for both the membership and new minister. In responding, Reverend Negro history. Rather it should be on the Negro in history. Our studies should be void of national ties, of race hate and religious prejudice. There should be no undue eulogy of the Negro. "The rich but long neglect ed field of Negro history has been opened chiefly through the efforts of one man, Carter Godwin Woodson," Marvin continued. "This son of former slaves was born in 1875 in Virginia. He could not attend grade school because his (See PROBES 3A) Included in the current figure, which includes the months from July 1, 1971, to February 1, 1972, is $907,496 for programs other than direct financial aid to students. Research projects currently funded by federal agencies in clude Dr. Nell Hirschberg's work on detection of TB anti bodies and a program of identi fication and coordination of African-American materials in six states being conducted by the School of Library Science. (See CENTRAL 3A) High thanked the membership for the fine way that he and his wife had been received for the opportunity at leading a church of the stature and reputation of Mount Vernon. He considered this responsibili ty a real challenge for him, a challenge which he hoped that would be met with success. A fellowship hour followed the program. Presiding was S. L. Fennell, Chairman, Board of Deacons. tWjLrn Rev. Percy L. High and wife, Mr*. Either T.. seated directly behind him. Former N. C. Mutual Director of Advertising and PR Succumbs Miss Snowdrop E. Bailey, former Director of Advertising and Public Relations for North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, died Saturday, Feb. ruary 12, 1972 after an ex tended illness. A native of Sussex Coun ty, Virginia, Miss Bailey was educated in the secondary schools of Wilmington, the National Training School (now North Carolina Central Uni versity), and Wilberforce Uni versity where she received an A. B. degree in education. After graduation she joined the faculty of Whitted Public (See BAILEY SA) By JOHN MYERS John L. Jenkins, Director of the Office of Minority Business Enterprise with the U. S. De partment of Commerce, was guest speaker Friday 11 for the annual banquet sponsored by the Durham Business and Pro fessional Chain and Project Outreach. The dinner was held at North Carolina Central Uni versity campus cafeteria at 8 p.m. Before joining the Depart ment of Commerce, Jenkins was president of Bill Cosby Foods, Inc. Prior to his appointment Jenkins, the highest ranking black official in the Depart ment of Commerce, had served (See JENKINS BAJ MALFH A. HUNT, Executive Director of Project Outreach make* Ma annual report to the Chain. w MISS tAMJIY COMYSRS MICH. CONG. AT ST. AUO.— Congressman John Conyera, Jr., Detroit Democrat of the Flr«t District, Michigan, was sched uled to speak at an All College Assembly on Thursday, Febru ary 17, at 11:00 a.m. in th« Amphitheater of the New Classroom Bldg. at Saint Au gustine's. marking the begin ning of the 4-day 105 th Found ers' Day and Homecoming Cel ebration at the College. Advisory Group Organized By Durham College By JOHN MYERS Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 8:00 p.m. in the Holiday Inn, Down town, members the new advi sory council for Durham Col lege witnessed the opening festivities for its initial meet ing. The adjustment hour and banquet allowed council members to become ac quainted with each other and to adjust their thinking to the program to be initiated the following morning. Through the efforts of Dr. Willy C. Achebe, Dean of the College, the council was form ed for the purposes of further financing Durham College and plans for the first meeting was (See ADVISORY 3A>
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1972, edition 1
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