Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 10, 1973, edition 1 / Page 12
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Sat., March 10, 1973 TBI CAWlff CAROLINA TIMES S, Bch 10. 1973 Aider Fifes Surf Against School Board RICHMOND A seeking reinstatement with b.ck pay filed suit in U S District Oowt tere February 9 against the Hanover $Mpf tv School Board. Mrs. Rinda Belcher Cham oeriayne. anjra in jVlMF over County since i 967 Mi a former first-grade teacher at Pearson Corner Elemen tary School, contends that the Hanover County School Board acted arbitrarily and capriciously in its refusal to renew her contract for the 1871-73 school term. In the suit Mrs. Chamber lavne sari the rceived a let ter April IS from Hanovei County Superintendent J. K. 8am pies informing her that sh would , be transferred to Battlefield Park Elementary School in Hanover County for the 1972-73 school year. The letter, she says, also in cluded a letter of intent to reemploy her for the term, which she signed and return ed to the superintendent prior to the deadline for in dicating desire for reemploy ment Mrs. Chamberlayne says she was informed by Samples on June 9 that her vJ" SPRING BREAK BEGINS AT PAYETTEV1LLK STATE UNIVERSITY - and lovely coed Mildred Williams gets in some last minute study before heading home for spring break at fr.su. A sociology major, Mildred is a junior from Shar lotte, N. C. The FSU spring break begins March 2 and ends March 12. IB LET'S GO TO A PARTY KrH V i In the wo'S Peggy Guggenheim, patron- I TLkJAA, E59 AND CvNHuAiHTe Uf kiii in contract would not be re newed for the-1972-73 term. Mrs. Chamberlayne con tends, in the suit, that school boards must inform teachers of nonrenewal of contracts on or before April 5 as set forth by Virginia's continuing con tract statute. She further charges lack of due process in not being given prior no tice of specific charges against her, an opportunity to respond to charges, the right to confront her accus ers, the right to present evi dence in her own behalf or the right to have counsel aid her in her defense. The Virginia Education As sociation's Division of Profea- sonal Rights and Responsi bilities is providing legal aid in the suit Mrs. Chamber layne has brought against Samples and the seven-mem ber Hanover school board. sssssssssssssi ii : ivaBniw MI&HT BE SEEN AT THE OPENING OF AN EXHIBITION ATTIK6D IN A HIP-HUGGING DKESb WITH A PLEATED SATIN SKIBT THAT TRAILED ON THE FLOOR. Before world war l lady Warwick (Prince Edward's "Darling Daisy 11 ) attended a fancy dress ball costumed as 'Queen of Assyria", edward came as "grand prior of the Order of , ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM . Surrounded by paint ings OF CHILDREN AND CUPIDS, A LADY ATTEND ING A TEA PARTY IN 'W- THE VICTORIAN ERA HAD A DECIDEDLY BUNDLED UP APPEARANCE WITH HER LALfcts, KUt-FLfcto, AND OYfcRUKfcSS. at- ' TODAY. . . WHEN BUYING WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS SVMBOL STANDING FOR .SKILLED WORK MANSHIP DESIGN CREATIVITY AND MtkhUSA THE IMPORTANCE OF AMERICAN JOBS. Who Liberated Diamonds? To the historical list of li berated ladies like Joan of Are and Lady Godiva should be added the XV Century French beauty, Agnes Sorel. Jt was an old, unbroken law at the time of King Charles VII that no commoners and no women could wear dia monds. Then along came Ag nes Sorel. She was untitled and very much a woman. And she loved King Charles. When Agnes became a per manent fixture in the King's court, nothing was too good tor her. Her silken robes were lined with sable, her shoes were lined with rabbit fur Her bodice was so decorated with gemstones that it was said to be "a showcase oi Jewels." King Charles had diamond workers imported from Venice aipjg Constantinople Traders were dispatched to India to search out large diamonds. Agnes wore them all. Upon her lovely neck was placed the W& diamond necklace ever Sis: upon her bodice were pinned ditmon d-set gold brooches; and she held the .ajdb of her gown with a dla ''ilfiptt belt buckle, planes Sorel's fabulous jew SliJpecame part of the Royal jewels of France. She had opened the door, set the tra dition of lovely gems for lovely ladies that has endured for over five hundred years. In our more fortunate time, diamonds are not only for ever, but for everyone. De spite rumors to the contrary, marriages are on the increase. Most engaged young ladies prefer a diamond as a symbol of their betrothal. Small dia monds are very much in fa shion. Brooches, pendants and cocktail rings set with less than quarter carat stones are appearing in smart jewelry stores. Smart shoppers look for American Gem Society jewel ers. An extra advantage can be yours while shopping for jew elry if you have read the American Gem Society's small book. Diamonds. For a free copy, and for the location of your nearest AGS jeweler, send In the coupon below. end a free copy of DIAMONDS and a roster of AGS jewelers to: ZIP CITY STATE Mail to: AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY. IMS WfltWre Blvd.. Lei Angeles, CA 90010 Tobacco farmers us ing solid plastic covers on their plant beds should not allow temperatures under these covers to get too high.' This is likely during periods of unseasonably warm weather. North Carolina State University spe cialists point out that, when the outside tem peratures reaches 75 degrees for three consecutive days, the solid plastic should be perforated or removed. mm s ii mill ii i .... . cMf 'mmm fl Brar JflEI j 'l ' MBV '1 JmI MBT Jm mmmmmwBHHmmmmI BB jmmmmI I iflH-- mm- -- pllffr lite - FCD Establishes the Nathan f . Garrett Accounting Scholarship DURHAM - The Founda tion for Community Develop ment has established tna Na than T. Garrett Accounting Scholarship to encourage black students to strive for excellence in their academic and commu nity lives. The Scholarship of $500 will be awarded to a stu dent completing his sophomore year, who has demonstrated academic excellence and com munity involvement. The scholarship fund honors the FCD's first executive direc tor, Nathan T. Garrett . Garrett attended Hillside High School, Yale University, and Wayne State University. He taught briefly Ifi the accounting de partment of N.C.C.U. Garrett is now practicing as a cea tified accountant in Durham. GaLllliilllljiucH OF HllipKLITY . . . from Best Foods KitchsnsH Bake a Fluffy Cheesecake Cheesecakes are many and varied. They may be baked with or without a crust; served plain or with a shin ing fruit glaze. In texture, too, they vary. Some are quite firm and somewhat dry. Oth ers, like the one which ap pears below, have a souffle like fluffiness. Fluffy Cheesecake cups dry or pot style cottage cheese cup corn starch 4 eggs, separated 1 cupa dairy sour cream cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla Lightly grease 9 x 3-inch spring form pan. Put cottage cheese through sieve into large mixing bowl. Stir in corn starch. Add egg yolks, 1 at a time, beat until well blended. Add sour cream, cup of sugar, salt, lemon rind, lemon juice and vanilla and beat until well blended. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add remaining hi cup sugar, 2 ta blespoons at a time, beating until stiff peaks form when beater is raised. Fold egg whites into cheese mixture. Pour into prepared pan. Bake in a 350P. oven about 50 min utes or until top Is golden brown. Turn off heat and let cool in oven with door open. Makes 1 (9-inch) cheese cake. EXCELLENT ON ALL HAIR AND WIGS This exclusive formula with lan olin Is magic for brightening and conditioning dry, dull hair. It ia especially effective in giving new sheen to dry hair or hair abused hv water, winri nr aim a ...... other kind of damage. ' t SHEEN If ijfcg I "UHMTURB 10 OTBH SPU! Itf I SOLD AT YOUR BEAUTY SUPPLY BEAUTY SHOP & BARBER SHOP Look For The SOUL-LABEL NEW ENVOY - His excel lency Frederick H. Tolbot and Mrs. Talbot take up new post in Washington, D.C. Ambassa dor Talbot is the new Ambassa dor of Guyana to the United BRUNSON 7- 7 1 'S .614 "WEST" MAM Home of Quality Products ZENITH MAGNAVOX TAPPAN KITCHEN AID GIBSON WHIRLPOOL i DUNLOP TIRES FIRESTONE TIRES DELCO BATIERIE6 BRAKE SERVICE ALIGNMENT RETREADS Easy Terms WE SERVICE AND FINANCE WHAT WE SELL New Museum Traces Ceramics History R5E5SS. - E The fascinating history of the ancient art of ceramics and its modern day role in the world will come to life in galleries such as this which is part of a unique new museum-the Carborundum Museum of Ceramics. Located in Niagara Falls, New York, the new museum will open next May, to make history as the first and only museum in the world devoted entirely to ceramics. Exhibits at the museum will show how the visual art of ceramics began some 9,000 years ago when man made the first brick and how it has grown until today when ceramic products are being used in manned space flights to the moon. One of the major highlights of the museum will be an on-the-spot factory demonstration of the making of fine bone china by 18th century methods. Another feature will be a 200-seat theatre which will offer a film as part of the museum's multi-media presentation. The Carborundum Museum of Ceramics is modern, artistic, educational and functional. For everything you've evet wanted to know about ce ramics, plan a visit next spring to Niagara Falls. States, and formerly served as the Permanent Representative of Guyana to the United Na tions. Mr. Talbot is an elected Bishop of the A.M.K. Church. Mrs. Talbot is a former Minister of Health for Guyana. THE HOUSE OF KLEE LONE HOUR J39 hyitftviVt S& ttjta W9 Pair PANTS 150 Plan SKIRTS 1.50 DRESSES, Plain 2.99 SOITS...!?!?.??!... 2.99 5 Shirts Laundered 1.50 lhi. Oeei far ) (toy Srvk Only Initial! ftffsUaW Man sin i TuatsW amst WsU.a sissas ftnln ' WAFR-FM 90.3 I Durham's BLACK Radio ssssjssssssBSBSjb I II M J I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wilmr1 BLEACH kst m arrow 'P jm wiu. $r, or Mwimr i.ib. K oolr 0rda 4 i:ms M. jgff FLORIDA ORANGEsV M WHITE GRAPEFRUITik Or Red Winesap j 3mp.S. CHOICE BEEF Ltg f FAMILY ROAST "L Pound 'JrC W mm Ufrimary Ctncern Of Triangle Residents FUTURE FORESTERS -Preforestry students at Tuske gee Institute use hypaometers to determine tree heights. Left to right are Emest Boyd of Tuskegee, Ala., Larry George, Talladega, Ala., and Euria George of Guyana, South A merica. Tuskegee Institute, in cooperation with the U.S. De partment of Agriculture Forest Service, is offering scholar ships to black students interest ed in forestry careers. The uhnlarf)hin8 are available under a grant from the Weyerhaeuser Comapny Foundation. Interes ted persons may write to Tusk egee Institute, Department of Agricultural Science, Milbank Hall, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. 36088. Forestry Scholarships Offered Black Students WASHINGTON - Black students interested in forestry careers may be able to get scholarships under a program established jointly by Tuskegee Institute, the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service, and the Weyer-haeuser Com pany, a multi-national forest product firm. The scholarships are avail able in pre-forestry training1 at Tuskegee, and professional for estry education at a major uni- versttyIn addition, summer job opportunities in the Na tional forests are also ava ilable Tuskegee's pre-forestry pro gram has been given new im petus by a $200,000 grant from the Weyerhauser Com pany Foundation. The funds, to be used over a five-year period, are earmarked for pre forestry scholarships, for. the employment of a full-time for estry professor, and to strength en the program generally. Pre-forestry training at Tus kegee began in 1968, when the USDA Forest Service as sisted the Institute in develop ing the first such program at a predominantly black college. Need for the program was ob vious. Only a few blacks were trained in forestry, a profes sion growing rapidly and offer ing a wide variety of jobs, es pecially in the south. The curriculum is designed to prepare the student fora bachelor of science degree in forestry, wildlife management, fisheries, outdoor recreation, of landscape architecture. After two years of pre-forestry training at Tuskegee, a stu dent may transfer to one of several universities on a schol arship for two years of training and a bachelor's degree. The University of California at Berkeley and the University of Michigan were the first to accept the transfer students. Today the list of cooperating universities includes Iowa State and Colorado State. Others ex pressing interest include North Carolina State, Stephen F.Aus- graduated under the program one from the University of Michigan and one from Iowa State. One is Working for the National Park Service, the other for the UJS. Department of Agriculture Forest Service. Four students are enrolled in the College of Natural Re sources at the University of Natural Resources at the Uni versity of Michigan, and one began his junior year at Colo- radq State T M : Persons interested in obtain ing additional information may write to Tuskegee Institute. Department of Agricultural Science, Milbank Hall, Tuske gee Institute, Ala. 36088, or to the Southern Forest Experi ment Station, USDA Forest Service, Loyola Ave., New Or leans, La. 70113. A major research survey released Sunday revealed that drug use is a primary ' . . m- A:. , 1 concern oi mangie resi dents. Dr. Alden Lind and Karl Ostrom, co-directors of the Urban Policy Study, funded hy the National Institute of Mental Health, said that crime, the economy and race continue as the dominant is sues statewide, but that of a list of 21 other issues drug use was found a surprisingly potent concern in the trian gle area. The survey, conducted in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill, found that 44 of the residents consider drug use to be one of tnc three most important issues of those in cluded in the survey. Eigh teen per cent of those survey ed felt drug use was the most pressing problem. Iind pointed out current figures show about 300,000 heroin addicts and 6,000,000 alcoholics is the U. S. Coupled with the concern about the drug problem was a finding the 60 of the residents of the Triangle umnrW at times if life is wortnwiile anymore 11 of those said they always wonder if life is worthwhile anymore. Lind said the findings druas and the "worth life" raised the immediate Question of whether people "are hopeless and reaching the point of despair or are willing to take part in forts to improve the quality of life." However, one of the other questions asked in the sur vey tends to show that people believe the problems can be solved and are willing to take part in the solution. "For example, we found that 70 of the people in this area said they are will ing to work with others on the race issue," lind said. "And 15 more said they would help if the conditions were right. Consequently, we feel there is a need and op portunity for more commu nity education and citizen involvement programs." In relation to this need, the Urban Policy Study has an nounced plans for community discussions of the drug prob lem in an effort to find out what type of action people prefer and are willing to take. "We feel it is important for people in the triangle area to hold meetings to discuss this issue and hopefully come t some understanding of what has to be done to im prove the situation," una said. He added that the Ur ban Policy -Study proposes a number of discussion groups to attempt to provide respon ses to the drug question dur ing April end May. The groups will be formed from the individuals who answered the study's ques tions daring the pest months and to complement existing Drug Action programs in the three cities. "These groups have many important programs, bat we think it's important for more people to begin taking part in working on a regional ap proach to these problems," Lind said. For example, Wake County Drug Action recently held its second forum to educate the public on the need for com munity programs on drug use. The organization stressed tie Bead for community edu cation and will be efrtyesV soring workshops in March "The main emphasis it to ward developing a compre hensive community program with a more effective heroin program," according to Mr. Becky Brownlee, assistant di rector of the Wake County Drag Action Program. Drag Action of Wake County also operates "The Boose," a crisis intervention center that deals with drug related problems through counseling and referral. Staffed by volunteers, "The House" is open 24-hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week. A free clinic for drug-related medi cal problems is open Monday, 9-7 pa. at -The PHONY GUAMM HOLYOKE, MASS. -Two men posing as seearity guards robbed the Hoiyoke National Bank of $297,350. The real Brinks mm arrived for a money pickup shortly after the robbery. Tellers were able to give police a description of the robbers. MODERN MOOWHMV. ILA, GA.-When federal agents uncovered a still near here, they concluded moon shining had entered the age of technology. They said the set-up would have re quired someone with an en gineering degree. EASY - CLEAN BAKEWARE 15"xl2" COOKIE SHEET 9" x 5" LOAF P, by West Bend -insaw ea Ufa. easy-to-clean No-Stick finish BAKEWARE YOUR CHOICE 99 12 cup MUFFIN PAN 9" SQUARE CAKE PAN IRAVEl-ON JL MOTORCYCLE COMPANY FULL SERVICE FINANCING INSURANCE 929-2564 CHAPEL HILL 544-3936 DURHAM BLVD. DAILY'S Int No more tiresome scrubbing with West Bend's easy-to-clean No-Stick aluminum bakeware. Heats quickly, browns evenly. Choose 15" x 12" Cookie Sheet, 12 cup Muffin Pan, 9" x f Loaf Pan or 9" Square Cake Pan. 734-738 NINTH ST. PHONE 286-1295 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8:30-530 FANCY, YOUNG GRADE 'A' TURKEYS EXCELLENT ON ALL HAIR AND WIGS Tills exclusive formula with lan olin is magic for brightening and conditioning dry, dull hair. It is especially effective in giving new sheen to dry hair or hair abused by water, wind or sun, or any other kind of damage. a ARQUNA R P ETS 286-0754 -Igor Thompson, Jr NMe 544-1469 or S44-1678 Large Selection o' Rolis and Remnants Draperies Wall Coverings Walloverings Hoover Cleaners Large Selection of KOLLS AND AREA RUGS Heatset Wool Twist $8.95 Installed Including Carpet, Pad, and Labor Was $10.85 ACRILAN PLUSHES $7.95 Installed was $10.95 100 NYLON SHAG Installed from $8.95 ARMSTRONG VINYL "We offer Quality and Service" FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME SHEEN 8 TO 10 LBS. AVG. LB. : COLONIAL STORI SHORTENING CRISCO U.S. CHOICE BOSTON ROLL ROAST 3 LB. CAN lb. Sin has many tools, but a lit is the handle which fits them all. . -O.W. Holmes. BIBLE VERSE "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven' 1 . Who is the author of this statement? 2. To whom was he speak ing? v 3. Of what famous discourse is this verse a part? 4. Where may it be found? Answers to Bible Verse 1. Jesus, as recorded by ' Matthew. 2. His disciples and the multitude gathered around him. 3. The Sermon on the Mount. 4. Matthew 5:16. larlHDIBflJrlllk' I I NtorflMswStSMWi lifr SOLD AT YOUR BEAUTY SUPPLY BEAUTY SHOP & BARBER SHOP Look For The SOUL-LABEL ISSBI PICK-OF-THE-NEST GRADE 'A' LARGE Presents BOB BAKER I f. M. It MNaifit Monday Thru SaHirday Radio No. 1 Durham WSSB is the only Durham Radio Station that stays on 24-hou)sa dayf 7 days a week, 365 days a year. 1 Radio No. 1 Durham ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN ORANGE JUICE (6 0z. SIZE) - SIX PAK DOZ. FRESH TRAWBERRIES QUART 1490 WASH. STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES II For 98 Prices Good Thru Sat., March 10, 1973. Quantity Rights Reserved. ON YOUR DIAL 1 i
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 10, 1973, edition 1
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