Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 21, 1973, edition 1 / Page 10
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Law and Robert Williams, The awards were presented by Dean LeMarquis DeJannon and Professor Harold R. Washington. The round, bright blue eye of a twordfish are nearly four inches in diameter. 10A-THE CAROLINA TIMES 8t, ApriJ 21, 1171 Workshop; Ethel Richardson awards were students who have earned the highest grades in various subject areas. In cluded in the list-of academic honorees were: Ulysses Bell and Charles Knox, Criminal Law; Judith Washington and Donald Murray, Torts; Acie Ward, Civil. Procedure; Joel Lavender, Decedent's Estates; Micael Mason, Corporations; for the coordination of the Kaye Dove and Carolyn John- Law Day activities; Stanley ton, Administrative Law; Mic Canada's first SMgue and Donnie Hoover for organization and manage key Andrews, Taxation; is believed to have been an elete- trie car built in MM by the Dixon Carriage Works at Tor Stephen Tolin, Contracts; ment of the Law School Book Regina Moore, Commercial onto. v-J Store and; Gary Madison for presentation of the community SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1978 8 Pages in This Section Local State and National Nws of Interest to All Consumer Education lectures. Recipients of the law book 1 . .... ' 1 . ' ' - ISmmA sam x. .j aiSJ I . . , ) ft" era JIVE - Specialist 4 Freddie Black, Ft. Bragg's only WAC disc jockey, really enjoys tap ing her half-hour program of soul music for radio station WIDU in Fayetteville. (Photo by Sp4 Diana DeLapp) Ft. Bragg Has WAC Disc Jockey Belter Known as "Mama Soul" FT. BRAGG - "Mama Soul' she says she's not, but just THE FIAT12S SL: THE SPORTY COUPE THAT ISN'T JUST A TWO-DOOR SEDAN HIDING DEHIND A RACING STRIPE. The Fiat 128 SL has everything a real sports car ought to have. Rack -and-pinion steering, front disc brakes, 4 -speed gearbox, independent suspension, tachometer, radial tires, and rugged overhead cam engine.With front-wheel drive for better traction. , What's more, unlike some of the other new sporty coupes, the 128 SL has plenty of room for four normal sized people. The biggest selling car m Europe. O'BRIANT NAT 3731 USED CARS NEW CARS 317RiKsbeeAve. Ph. 682-8241 Cor. Geer & Mangum Sts. Ph. 688-2967 THE ECONOMY CAR WITH A LUXURY HSfi 1973 VEGA bbbH mmA99mmLmm -mma JaWHtwnjj mmwry mmm $2097 '197 DOWN 36 Months 59" fofal Note $2 158" INTEREST 258" APR. 9.25 We Are Ooen 'til 9 P.M. iASY TO 00 BUSINESS WITH ... " " iv 7 . -BH 600 E. Main Sf. OPEN till 9 PM Ph. 692-0451 about everyone else that hears her thinks she is. Specialist 4 Freddie Black, a 24-year-old "sister" from Jackson, Tennesee who works as a clerk typist for the XVIII Airborne Corps and Ft. Bragg Information Office, took on an additional job Ave months ago as Ft. Bragg's only WAC disc jockey. "I was surprised when they asked me to do this;'' said Freddie. "I guess I just happened to be in the right place at the right time.' Every Friday afternoon Freddie tapes a half-hour pro gram called 'Insight' for WIDU, a local "soul" station. The program consists of records that she picks herself and usu ally three spots on up-coming events. "I haven't had any training and I get real nervous," Freddie says. "I usually get a case of the giggles and I don't want anyone else in the studio." "Freddie was a little scared at first," says Sergeant Al Dea son, NCO in charge of the radio and TV section. "I prac tically had to twist her arm to get her to try it. She does real well and the feedback from the station and the public is great. We like to call her Ft. Bragg's own "Mama Soul". Everyone's-always teasing me about being Mama Soul but I don't think that fits my personality. I just don't jive talk or ad-lib enough," she concluded. "I really like it though, it's a lot of fun and people are always asking me fo my autograph." Freddie's program on WIDU is just one of six such weekly programs arranged for local stations by the Information Office personel. Is she or isn't she a Mama Soul? Freddie's program is on Sunday at 4 p.m. on radio station WDIU. Why not listen and decide for yourself? Law Students Receive Annual Law Awards North Carolina Central Uni versity School of Law Students were honored at the Annual Awards Banquet on April 14. Honorees at the Banquet received Certificates of Merit, law books presented by the Lawyers Cooperative Publish ing Company and Cash awards. Certificates of Merit were presented to students who have contributed outstanding services to the Law School of Durham, NC community. Re cipients of the Certificates will be Frank Bullock for prepara tion of the Prison Problems Workshop; John Edmonds and Paris Favors' for preparation of the Police Practices seminar; Marilyn McDonald for prepara tion of the Housing Crisis .. j I (0 THAN ACAPEMIC.' A LOT Of HWOWUPwE CAW PE &ATH6REP AT OTHER Pi. ACS S THAM COL LIGE. EACH VEAR,MOK THAN 70000 VOUN0 MtN AUP WOMEN ARE TRAIMEP Y THE 0O3IWE AWP TECHWlCAt SCHOOLS OPIATED BY IMTEL-'NATICXJAL TELtPHOUfc AMP TELEGRAPH COliloeAIIOM, A COMPAWV WITH SOCIAL fcdESP0ISiellllY. MAWYotoOi TO A LASriMC?, PttUOMALLY REWARPUI6 cARfctW. Cmott in.- CHRYSLER We Promise You The Best EASTER BUY IN TOWN -f J CRICKET 4 doer $ 0"7f At Regular Price $ 1 495 W f V OLDSMOBILE SW $ Qf f OV Regular Price $995 OUV "7 ft PLYM. ROADRUNNER $ f At" f W Regular Price $1595 1jsJV QjtSk PLYM. Sport Suburban SW $ j CQC 0F Regular Price $1 795 JQ BUICK Electro 225 $2995 HA 0PEL KADETTE GT $ t AQC F Regular Price $11 95 V5J BUICK Wildcat 2-dr. $ f AB O Regular Price $1495 DATSUN 2-door $ J f BA dm Regular Price $1 895 9 V Q CHRYSLER Newport 4-dr. $ f JAE 0F Regular Price $1795 JLt 7H MERCURY Monterey 4-dr. $ J OA V Regular $1995 sf W Vsm CHEVROLET VEGA GTSW $01Q mm Regular Price $2595 dm V 7H CHEVROLET Caprice $99CA W Regular Price $2495 efcaui5 W 20 pONTIAC Tempest 2-dr. $AEA F Regular Price SI 09'. VJW f A OLDS Toronado $OQftft VRegulatPrice$3495 - sfcOOV EL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 688-5511 Expressway at Mangum St. Downtown Dur- I ham SLI Phbnc 'T-E INS jjjr 2- MOTOR CO. S ELECT R A' And LeSABRE SALE! Largest selection of 1973 Electras and LeSabres in the Triangle area. All models and colors available. Wr : 1973 LeSabre's 4-DoorsA2-Doors Starting prices include vinyl top, facto ry air conditioning, automatic trans mission, power steering, power brakes, radio. Prices Start at M300 3IB5 Wutww e Eleetra 4-Dr. Hdtp. Starting prices include automatic . transmission, power steering, power $ brakes, air conditioning. Start at 5300 JOHNSON MOTOR CO DOWNTOWN DURHAM 326 East Main St. 680 PH. 682-5486 i oe By Popular Demand We Are Continuing Our AIR CONDITIONING SALE! On Brand New PINTOS & MAVERICKS On Any Brand New 1973 Pinto or Maverick You Will Receive Air Cond. FOR 8 I pi ONLY $9900 AW -trrrh. AW IHkv, Mm Bfcv March 31st t OT BE ATED! See Ford's ad on Car Buying Made Easier In the Sunday, April 1st FAMILY WEEKLY Family Weekly Dealer 1659 Phone 688-2311 SSgfc 330 East YOUR PICTURE-NEWS WEEKLY OCTtMAM. NORTH CAROLINA Local Teacher Attends Meet In Cleveland CLEVELAND, 0 -Meeting in national session in Cleveland this week, the nation's third oldest professional education organization has adopted a new name, designed to reflect more accurately the expanded scope of activities represented by the organization's member ship. Formerly functioning as the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors, the organization has emerged from its current session as the National Association for Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors. The move Is intended to reflect the in volvement of members in educational developments from kindergarten through adult education, in teaching,! counseling and administration, within public and private sec tors. The emphasis of the organization continues to be the individual student within the education setting. The meeting of NAWDAC was conducted in conjunction with the national conference of the American College Per sonnel Association, in an effort to coordinate the interests and activities of the memberships of each organization. Conference planners for the combined meetings indicated their beliefs that theirs were the first successful efforts to bring together the professional programs of two such organi zations at a national level. The two organizations reaffirmed commitment to maximum con sideration of individual, group and community interests in school planning t ramming. Both associations are involved actively in vir tually all aspects of American education at national, state and, local levels. Ms. Thelma Denson, Tea cher Carr Jr. High, participat ed in the Junior High and Senior High School while attending the 1973 Conference of NAWDAC, and will be ac tive In Task Force as Represen tative for this District during 1973-74. , .V.fi-maW-4msJt ' AAmmmAmwvAmmmmmm BrXffl JlffivWEm mmm WLA alaBiflslifl llBBllif WkmWBm I'llffiK ' iw . y.-Bmmmmmmmmmmmmm---'- mm? gBmMWWSW Kt JlKmWfmmmmmm North Carolina Central University Awards Day Group Is Told That Honors Only Passport EASTER BUNNIES - Rita James (left) and Hannah Vau ghn, both freshmen at Fayette vUle State University, extend HAPPY EASTER GREETINGS TO ALL as they select then Easter Bunnies and head home for the Easter Holiday break. PIRG Grocery Price Survey Has 2 Purposes NC PIRG's grocery price survey has. two purposes to provide the consumer with more information on which to base food shopping decisions and to stimulate competition between stores, hopefully hold ing prices down somewhat. The last survey showed that prices had actually decreased one half percent since the previous sur vey. Perhaps the publicity that grocery price survey results have received, coupled with the increasing national concern a bout soaring food prices. In addition to shopping at a store with a lower market basket price or buying store brands instead of name brand items, the consumer can save money by regularly shopping at two stores. Obviously, it would be impractical for a per son to go to the store with the lowest price for each item on a shopping list. It may be impossible for many persons to travel across town to do their grocery shopping. How ever, by purchasing meat, can ned goods and bakery items at one store and produce, dairy products, staples, and frozen foods at another, a person can save money. For example, a person suopping at both the Big Star on University Drive and the Kroger in Forest Hills Shopping Center could buy meat, dairy products, processed foods, and baked goods at the Big Star, while getting produce, staples, frozen foods, and mis cellaneous prepared foods at the Kroger for a total market basket price $38.50, thus sav ing fifty cents on the market basket price at the Big Star, the lowest priced store in the survey. NCCU School of Law Observes Law Day Apr 13 The Law Day Committee of the NCCU Student Bar Associa tion announces that the Law Day observance will be held on Friday and Saturday, April 1244, With the accelerated semester, it became necessary to o bserve Law Day at an earlier date. Theme for the observance is "Law! Does Justice Have Color?" Is It a Skin Game?" It has been based on poet Langston Hughes' "That Jus tice is a thing to which we Blacks are Wise. Her bandages Hides Two Festering Scores that c Tee perhaps were Eyes." Program Coordinator Miss Ethel Richardson has listed the following activities for alumni, faculty students, and the com munity. Registration of students will be held on Thursday while Alumni will register on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Key-note speaker for the occasion is Attorney Howard Moore, Chief Counsel for the Angela Davis Defense. He will be speaking at 10:30 a.m. in B.N. Duke Auditorium. Moot-Court Competition fi nals will be held at 2:00 p.m. in the Moot-Court room of the Law School. NCCU Law Alumni will fel lowship at a later hour at the Elk's Lodge on South Alston Continued on Page 6B lilH mW 'mf H9P' mm IP DURHAM - Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz told honorees at Fri day's annual Awards Day cere monies at North Carolina Cen tral University that their awards are only passports. "The first step has been taken," Mrs. koontz said. "The rest of the journey is yet to come." The former deputy assis tant secretary of labor and director of the Women's Bu reau of the U.S. Department of labor said the recipients of the awards should realize that their honors, like their pass ports, are not guarantees of successful journeys. "There are other mountains to climb and other peaks to be reached," she said. "From here, others will be watching to see what you will do with yourself following this; whe ther it will cause you to recog nize some potential you had no awareness of and had hard ly dared to even dream about; or whether you will settle for your experience at this stage as the end all you want and all you will ever need." More than 250 students re- mmwmmmmmi a i Mes. Elizabeth Koontz ceive honors for schola stic achievements or leadership in student activities. The top a ward went to Miss Jennifer Rene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KeASton Smith of 1305 Sedgefield s h ve, Durham. Miss Smith received the Chan cellor's Cup, awarded to the senior with die highest record of academic achievement. Others receiving awards for scholarly achievement included Lizzie James, Sandra L. Gunn, Wesley E. Debnam, Patricia A. White, Freddie Bullock, Mukoo Jackson and Marie H. Johnson, Gwendolyn Armstrong, Melvin Ratcliff, Grady Jessup, Barley Clayton, Adolphus Peoples, Carl D. Harrison, Carolene P. Griffin, Frances Jean Worthing ton, Helen V. WiUoughby, Cheryl D. Sherrod, Deborah E. Rogers, Ellanoise Roberts, Jacquline L. Rogers, James I. Turrentine, David N. Fuller, Karolynn A. James, Harris Wil liams, Brenda Johnson, Wanda Battle, Gwendolyn Biggs, Mary C. Newton, Barbara J. Godley, and Lois Chatmon. -fw; jjiSjp Mmm XXmmmWP f W&Lm fW SWmmf M 'WgiB Hk mmm mm, JaK :-,:BSrjt: little Miss junior Missionary' Crowned by Jr. Missionaries of St. Joseph's AME Church Apr. S Professor Burford Duke U. Black Studies Head to Lead Session The Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists have chosen a Duke University reli gion professor to chair a three day session on "Black Studies" at its 37th annual meeting to be held in New Orleans, La., April 18-20. Prof. Walter Burford, a mem ber of the Duke faculty since 1970, will lead the New Orleans group in its program under the theme "Scientific Research and Social Responsibility." Burford, holder of the B.D. degree from Yale Univ ersity, heads Duke's black studies program, con sidered among the most pro gressive in major colleges and universities in the Southeast. NC PIRG Survey Shows Slight Decrease in Most Food Prices The North Carolina Public Interest Research Group (NC PIRG) announced the results of its fourth grocery price sur vey. Consumer complaints a bout soaring food costs appear to be having some effect. For the first time, the prices of the items on the survey list have declined an average of 14. It's not clear whether this is a momentary lag in price increas es, or a new trend. In the five week period since the survey list have increased 1.8 Twenty Durham supermar kets were surveyed between March 29 and April 2. The meat boycott had little effect on the price decline as most surveys were done before the boycott began. Prices in thir teen stores declined an average of 1.9 while prices in seven stores increased an average of 2.04. The largest decline was 4.94 in the Colonial store at Northgate. The greatest in crease was 5.88 in the Winn Dixie at Croasdail Shopping Center. NC PIRG will continue to survey grocery price to pro vide consumers more informa tion on which to base theii shopping and to monitor food price inflation in the Durham area. The survey list includes 52 representative food items, in cluding fresh produce, meat, fish, poultry, dairy products, canned goods, frozen foods, staples, and miscellaneous pre pared foods. "The market bas ket" price reflects the cost of all these items in the propor tion that they are purchased by an average family over a period of time, as determined by the Bureau of Labor Statis tics (the percentages are prod uce 8.2; meat, fish, poul try 33; dairy products 11.8; bakery and cereals 8.2; frozen foods-3.5; sta ples 5.9 and miscellaneous 23.5. The "Market basket" price is not what a person should expect to spend on food in a week, but an index of price differences between stores or over a period of time. The "market basket" price has a direct relationship to what the consumer pays for food. It the "market basket" price differs Continued on Page 6B The elegant Coronation of "Little Miss Junior Missionary" culminated the successful fi nancial efforts by the Junior Missionaries of St. Joseph AME Church on Sunday, April 8, at 4:00 p.m. when little Miss Sonia Valita George, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles George, won the prized honor by raising the during the fund-raising activity Miss Deborah Hunter, a mem ber of the Junior Missionaries, was her sponsor for the activity. All the contestants had sponsors from among the Junior Missionaries. Little Miss Carol Lynn Bol den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolden, was first runner-up. Her sponsor was Miss Mavis Bolden. Little Miss Majye Carolynette Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown was second runner-up. She was sponsored by Misses Hope Brown and Pamela Stanback. A delightful and up to the minute Fashion Show, narrated by Mrs. De Nina Austin, pre ceded the Cornonation. Junior Missionary member, Miss Angela Austin gave a reading -"I Am the Child" and Miss Lorna Ruth Malone was the pianist for the occasion. The models for the Fashion Show were all members of the Junior Missionaries. Fashions wom by them were chosen from their personal wardrobes and included suitable attire for sports, school, afternoon, church and evening wear. Shoes worn were the newest high heeled platform and open-toed types. Presentation of the thirteen contestants and their escorts was given by Miss Michelle DeJarmon, president of the Junior Missionary Society of St. Joseph AME Church. With music to "Here She Comes, Little Miss Junior Missionary " Miss DeJarmon colorfully in troduced each of the con testants and their escorts as they walked down the church aisle and in the decorated flower window. Then the highest anunmt of moWr f h Sonia Valita George, attired in a lovely floor length yellow gown, had the beauti ful green velvet cape stole, trimmed in gold braid, draped over - her' by her shoulders. The Pearl Crown, and cape stole was draped over her by her sponsor, Miss Deborah Hunter. Presented with her nosegay bouquet of flowers Little Miss Junior Missionary strolled quite regally up and down the aisles of the church. Other members of her court were then presented. They were Little Miss Carol Lynn Bolden and Little Miss Jam ye Brown. Corsages were pinned on the shoulders of the mothers of the three Continued on Page 6B LITTLE MISS JUNIOR MISSIONARY - Little Miss Sonia Valita George poses with her court, second runner- up, little Miss Jamye Brown at left and little Miss Carol Lynn Bolden, at right. A PRETTY SPRING FACE ON A SPRING DAY - is caputred by the camera on the campus of Fa yetteville State University. The face belongs to Cindy Daniels, a senior English major from Rieglewood , North Carolina obliges the photogra pher with a lovely smile. I 111 I mt Wmtt&mi WHF: 1 aR HSMRP mt m -mjk-' i ijjtoJ A BB& hhhSR R:::V X 4 BSSSR-'' -kSb am. JH bR S: i H bVP ' 9bBiB9BbIBhESHhSkwS$" 3 uBSHSHRmSBhS : I f I SKjjwSgjKfc MliMggMBBife.iii 1 i WEEKLY LEGISLATIVE REPORT MMwtwMWMr BY JOHN EDWARDS U-UWU-JU mm. mmm S SafKBB Amm mmm. mm mmm mtmrn : m0mi 'jg Hi ' 1118 Hbbb. mm mmmmmm B Prir mW 1HbBHKQHbW " ; H jmm. mVigmm bbUbMbHRSHbRibB : mmm m mmmm s smBssBbbsmbsBK STIBIIp :bRW S mmm ' BbB bM BPH Wm This week's report cover? those bills that were intro duced in the General Assem bly from April 5 to April 11. The first letter and num bers in the paragraph gjhw the number of the bOY ihS ind'rales -.vhethcr it was in troduced in the Houses (H) or Senate (S), follewed by a description of the bill. S-697 Election of UNC Governors: Sets up procedure by which the General Assem bly nominates and elects members of the Board of Gov ernors of the University of North Carolina. H-1062 Appeals to State Personnel Board: Gives State Personnel Board added pow ers and duties for investigat ing complaints of state em ployees. H-1065 Equal Pay for Equal Work Act: Prohibits discrimination in employment by state and local govern ments and private employers on basis of race, color, reli gion, national origin, ances try, age, and sex. BIB caBs for establishment of North Carolina Fair Employment Commission to resolve dis putes. H 1070 Public Employees Bargaining: R e p e als law which prohibits public em ployees to join unions and gives public employees right to join unions and bargain collectively S -698 Funds for Local Hospitals: Appropriates $20 million to the Medical Care Commission to make grants for the construction, renova tion, and equipping of public and non-profit health care facilities. S-702 Study Mental Health Care: Establishes a commis sion to study and evaluate the existing system of de livery of state health care for mental illness, mental re tardation, alcoholism and re lated health problems and to recommend an unproved sys tem for the delivery of such care. S-703 4 Study Housing Needs, Transfer Funds: Establishes a commission to study proper role of State in housing and the advisability of maintaining the North Car oUm Housing Corporation which was established to pro vide housing for low-income persons. H-1078 Service by Local Health Boards: Amends pres ent law to provide that local health boards may charge fee for services rendered unless there is act specifically pro hibiting charge for that serv ice (now, boards cannot charge if service required to be given by law or regula tion). H 1084 -University TV Ed ucation Programs: Requests UNC television network to schedule in prime time educa tional courses to prepare in dividuals for high school equivalency test. S-710 General Assembly Pay Raise: Increase salaries of members of the General Assembly from $3,400 to $5, 200. H-1097 Ten Months for Teachers: Provides for em ployment of teachers for ten months and twelve months for principals. Appropriates $31.4 million to cover cost of extending employment. Joins Rough nders REGINA, Saskatchewan - Linebacker Ken Page, who played at the University of Kansas, has signed a 1973 con tract with the Saskatchewan Roughriders. the Canadian Football League team an nounced Tuesday. ALL THE CONTESTANTS IN THE "LITTLE MISS JUNIOR MISSIONARY" With 0m, their escorts. crown is "Little Miss Junior Missionary." little Miss Sonia Valita George. Successful Religious Training Inst. Held at Convention Home The Ne w Home and Durham Missionary Baptist Auxiliaries sponosred a successful Reli gious Training Institute at the Convention Home on Guess Road, April 9-13, under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth C. Grimstey chairman, Mrs. N. C. Cates co-chairman, Mr. Curtis Long secretary, Mrs. Annie T. Rogers Treasurer, and Mrs. Lu cy Wilson and Mrs. Luk Cooper Directors of Musk. The thama for the weak wee "A United Witness for a Con fused World. We were fortunate to have for Instructors Rev. B. A. Mack, Mrs. Ceiastine Sand ers, Rev. PJH. Amey, Mrs. Rosa Mack, Rev. Jessie Alston, and Mrs. Altheria Reddish. Insptra tion messages were given by Rev. W. T. Thornton, Pilgrim Baptist Church; Rev. Lester Tinnen, Lipscombe Grove Bap tist Church; Rev. Robert Pul ler, Hatches Grove Baptist Church; Rev. B A. Mack, Cains Chapel Baptist Church; and Rev. B A Mack, MniahsJti Avenue Baptist Church. The meeting waa climaxed with a summary from each class tot tise week. Rafwihmaati served. There waa aa dance of over 600 pBMp
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 21, 1973, edition 1
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