Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 21, 1973, edition 1 / Page 9
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Sat April 21. 1973 Al l ? JTM M i I H '-k I ; gjt : fLV ,;B ' : aBiaeBSSBl sissta aW M -Hfsial itMmM wmm BSV' aSBSv SYfasw ajaSi j BsrarereTr SB BHBB W 3s, ' mM i H ' OS g5 PP wp jwiw H ' jj ST. AUG. COACHES RE CEIVE AWARDS - Left to right Dr. Preell R. Robinson, president. Saint Augustine's College, presents trophies to Harvey Heartley, athletic di rector, basketball and golf MUTUAL (Continued from front page) the Newark District. In 1964 he was transferred to the Agen cy Director's Staff a s Field Training Supervisor, and has served in that capacity until his recent appointment. Robert McMillan, a native of Durham, attended Hillside High School and served four years in the Army prior to his appointment to MCM's elec trical maintenance department in June, 1957. Mr. McMillan has attended several electrical and maintenance seminars while in the employ of North Caro lina Mutual, and in August 1965, he was named Super visor of Maintenance, the posi tion in which he has since ser ved. Clatha L. Williams' career with North Carolina Mutual be gan with her appointment as Keypunch Operator InNovem ber, 1945. Since then she has served as a Junior Clerk and Stenographer in the Claims De- coach; Earl? Curry, soccer and tennis; J. H. Twitty, baseball and girls' basketball; Clarence Forte, assistant baseball and girls' basketball: Charles iter vin, on leave, former track coach; and Wayne Kmbry, vice, they will also seek ways to learn about the causes of injustice and poverty and war, work to change laws that op press, be advocates of the pov e rless and the voices for the silent. Church Women United seeks to mobilize women around common goals for effective action. It is a movement of Christ's women unafraid - moving together in the whirlwind of our time, seeking to be instrume nts of Christ's reconciling love, a s they share God's design for this earth in which all peoples everywhere are free and able to offer to each other the gifts of love, peace, justice and abundant life. Three annual worldwide celebrations are held, - World Day of Prayer, the first Friday in March; May Fellowship Day, the first Friday in May; and World Community Day, the first Friday in November. The organization's official magazine is "The Church partme nt and as a Stenographer1 Woman." Headquarters are Typist in the Stenographic Pool. Lemuel Z. Craft was appoin ted an agent for North Carolina Mutual in 1938 on the Durham District, and has served MCM in many capacities, including that of manager of the Golds bom District Most recently, dr. Craft has held the position of supervising North Carolina Mutual's operations in Michi gan, Ohio, and Illinois, as Assis tant Agency Director. Harold R. Davis, CLU, has been with North Carolina Mu tual for 26 years, having begun work as an agent in 1947. In 1969 he assumed the home office position of Assistant Ag ency Director; he presently supervises MCM operations in North and South Carolina. In addition to successfully com pleting courses in agency and office management, Mr. Davis is a graduate of the Life Under writers Training Council and the American College of Life Underwriters. . ' Rufus E. Hackett began working with North Carolina Mutual as an agent in Balti more 39 years ago. He became manager of the East Baltimore District in 1961, and was named Assistant Ag ency Di rector in charge of Virginia District of Columbia, Mary land, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey in 1967. Edward J. Halfacre, CLU, formerly of Unity Mutual Life Insurance Company, has been serving as Assistant Agen cy Director of North Carolina Mutual since the reinsurance of Unity Mutual by NCM in 1962. In this position, he supervises North Carolina Mu tual operations in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Florida, and California. A native of Illinois, Mr. Halfacre studied .. gytoasipM Cflff J Chica to and received the "CLU" designation from the Ameri can College of Life Under writers in 1969. loca ted at 475 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 10027. HOUSING (Continued from front page) WOMEN (Continued from front page) Women United has been a major partner in WICS (Women In Community Service) which is the nationwide coalition of . jHsjwn's groups dedicated to helping young women flbsi poverty background SO a fuller life. Voiun- have channeled more 49,000 young women into fee Job Corps and pro- ffcllf-d supportive services to 220,000 others. As these women go. out to train and work as competent MBMsimiinltjr mm'.. housing would be eligible for the housing allowances. All families selected would come from a cross section of the community taking in rac ial, ethnic and economic status. The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) will do a study to define "standard housing" in Durham County and to determine ave rage rent for such dwellings. Families whose Incomes are more than four times the figure that HUD determines for ave rage rents would not be eligibel to receive the subsidies. The subsidies would be in cash, but the rents must be paid or the families would then be withdrawn from the housing allowance program. If the fam ilies fall behind in the rent payments they w)uld be drop ped from the program. Land lords would have the responsi bility to notify the Social Ser vices Department when the se lected tenants failed to pay their rent. Many questions were asked by the County Commissioners as they sought to gather as much information as possible regarding all facets of the pro posed experiment. Concerning the possibility that landlords may raise their rents, Tom Hogan, Social Services Direc tor said that he hoped the pro ject would have no effect on the market, a lthough the gov ernment would expect some inflation. The planning phase is ex pected to take approximately 90 days and $30,000 has been allocated to set up the experi ment and survey the communi ty for the 500 families. The $30,000 is in the form of a frant from HUD. It is expected that this pro ject will give low income peo ple some alternatives to public housing as now offered. With the subsidy payments, an Indi vidual can then seek housing of his choice. The contract with Social Services will call for two year administration and then HUD will take on Lease Housing through the local housing au thority and sublease to the te nants at a tower cost. Durham County program vice president and general manager of Milwaukee Bucks, speaker for the All Sports Banquet, held In the Martin Luther King College Union, April 7. comes as a result of Housing and Urban Development Act passed by Congress in 1970. Twelve other communities are also participating in the experi ment. The general aim is to de termine if a rend-subsidy pro gram is feasible on a nation wide basis. Some administrative work will be done by the current staff at Department of Social Service, but additional staff will.be required to handle the project. However, all funds, including staff expenses, will be provided through HUD. NAVY (Continued from front page) ther charge of showing disre spect to an officer while he was in the brig. He was, therefore, fined $300, reduced in rank to sea man recruit and sentenced to 30 days of extra work, al though he would remain free from confinement. Both seamen were represen ted by the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colored People. The NAACP entered the case at the request of several of the men and ended up representing 23 of the 25 black men who were charged as a result of the riot. Although . white sailors were also involved, only one was charged. He was quickly freed. From the beginning, it was clear to the NAACP that the Navy had a weak case against the men. This belief was sus tained when the NAACP won the reversal of the first con viction by showing that the government's chief witness had deliberately lied. Consequently, Cleveland Mallory of Pittsburgh was freed and given an honorable discharge. The Navy, therefore, has sustained rioting charges against only four seamen. The Navy won two guilty pleas only on promises of lenient sen tences. Eleven of them had their charges reduced signifi cantly. Nine others, including the lone white defendant, were acquitted of all charges, and three (including Mr. Smith who was convicted on one Kitty Hawk assault charge) were convicted on charges arising in the brig. The NAACP planned to appeal several of the convictions. JORDAN (Continued from front page) meeting of the Consultation, which seeks to unite eight Protestant denominations with a combined membership of 22 million. Bishop Jordan is chairman of the AME delegation to COCU. He was president of his denomination's Council of Bishops in 1966 when the church joined the Consul tation. He is immediate past first vice-oresident of the National Council of Churches. The California church lea der has been the executive of the AME Urban Ministries and Ecumenical Relations of fice since it was created in 1968. Prior to that he served 16 years in various episcopal posts, including supervision of the church's work in parts of Africa. Bishop Jordan has been a delegate to the world Metho dist ' conferences since 1961 and a .delegate of his church to World Council of Churches assemblies since 1954. A native of Atlanta, he was preparing for a legal career at Howard University when he first felt the call tt the ministry. He earned a B.A. degree at Northwestern Uni versity and a B.D. degree at Garrett Theological Seminary (class of 1924). He has done graduate work at the Uni versity of Chicago and holds several honorary doctorates. Bishop Jordan held pas torates in Moline, 111., Leaven worth, Kans., Chic ago, Gary. Ind., Kansas City' and Los Angeles before being elected bishop in 1952. His longest pastorate was 10 years at First African Methodist Episcopal Church, Los Angeles, where he worked in the 1940s particularly with housing, jobs and cultural problems of the many newcomers to the city. As a bishop he pleaded work in Central and Southern Africa, administered the 13th Episcopal District of Kentucky and Tennessee, and later the AME West Africa effort, in cluding the opening of new work in Nigeria. At one time he conducted an undergraduate -level school for ministers in Kansas City. For 25 years he wrote Sunday School materials, mainly for young people and adults, r Bishop Jordan has been involved with church federa tions and has served on boards of local YMCAs and NAACP chapters. He is the author of a section on COCU and the black churches in the 1972 book, "Church Union at Midpoint." LARKINS (Continued from front page) Madison and John T. Mc Dowell have served as president. The Conference was or ganized in 1912 by a group of lay leaders. It is a volun tary association of individual and organization members. The Conference is composed of some 1,000 individual and group members who initiate, promote, and coordinate ef forts on behalf of social pro gress through conferences, work groups, committees publications, V, The Conference lias, chart the state's social for more than sixty ye "North Carolina's social co science" is the phrase most aptly used to describe It, Among the social services, which the Conference has been influential in conceiving and establishing are the many laws for the protection of children, the county public welfare unit plan, and most of the early prison reforms. In recent years, it has de voted much attention to con temporary problems such as prenatal care, aging, births out of wed lock, a community program for care of the chroni cally ill, day care for children, a directory of resources for mentally retarded children, health of the preschool child, school dropouts, the return of adult and juvenile . offenders into the community, family planning and child advocacy. The staff and headquarters of the Conference are located In Raleigh. . f SICKLE n (Continued from front page) on Saturday. The Roster of Renowned Researchers participating in the conference will include: Dr. L. W. Diggs, of the Uni versity of Tennessee; Dr. Robert Nalbandian of Grand Rapids; Dr. Rudolph Jackson of the National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Maryland; Dr. Allison B. Henderson, of Dexter Laboratories, Detroit will moderate the panel dis cussion: "Researchers in Sickle Cell Disease." Dr. S. Sakadeo, of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York, will moderate the panel discussion on "Aware ness and Education in Com munity Health." ;ft Participation In the con ference is open to the public. For further information, con tact: SsJIlF The National Sickle Cell Disease Research Foundation, Inc. 520 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 212-2764339 - Phone Whether you have an affec tion for almost any confection or are sweet only on the latest "no Jelly" peanut butter bar, you 'II find that ca nd y through "In America, there are two classes of travel first class, and witfi children. "(Robert Benchley) the ages has a truly rich his tory, 'j "... , 'aJ . :,- The earliest known records referring to candy are in Egyp tian writings and paintings dating from 2,000 B.C. Crude drawings on tombs of the 11th dynasty show the confec tionery processes used. Baking and confection making took place in the temples, treats were not availablt everyone. They were of f to the gods or reserved royalty. " ' , progress m. a- I mm JUNE 18 thru JULY 27, 1978 The program offers preparatory and college level courses in English and Mathematics. The cost of the program ($500) includes tuition, room, board, laundry, activity fee, Interested high school graduates should call: 404 681-2800, Extension 271 health fee, and books. Director Morehouse-Spelman Summer College Program Morehoue College Atlanta, Georgia 30314 GET A HEAD START onCOUEGE CLASSES! MVERVIW FURNITURE 9k INTERIORS Inc. NOW Thro SATURDAY!! Early American Sofa and Chair (only 1 Suite) $239.95 You MUST See- Then YOU CANNOT RESIST BUYING! Top Quality RECLINERS by Berkline and La-Z-Boy Your Choice SUEDE (Only 2) or FUR (only 4) RECLINER Regularly priced up to $330.00 Now - Oily W Each RIVERVIEW FURNITURE and Interiors, inc. Riverview Shopping Center Durham, North Carolina 27704 Phones (91 9) 477-0481 (91 9) 477-0482 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday Thursday A m Cloxd Sundays Battle Between Mayors and President Continues WASHINGTON - The hat-tk-royal between the White House and the nation's mayors continued this week as the President got in the last shot. Charging that the mayors were mistaken in their allega tion that the cities of the country will lose $4.1 billion in federal appropriations next year over the current year un der the revenue-sharing propo sals made by the President, a top Nixon Aide said the net gain for the cities will be $1.2 billion. "When ail of the net increase and decreases in the fiscal year year 1974 budget are taken into account, there is a net in crease of $1.2 billion," Ken neth Cole, Jr., director of the Domestic Council wrote mayor Roman Gribbs, of Detroit, who is chairman of the Leag ue of Mayors. Cole told Gribbs that the President's budget contains Now At 2 Local 512 & 425 N. Mangum St. rn Chevdle Motibu 2 dr. OXHT, V8, AT, PB, PS, new tiret, keystone mugs, It. green fin., dk. green vinyl roof, absolutely immaculate, owner 1 659 4?t Dotsun pickup truck, light green fin., 4 speed, good tires, orig. $ t AC inside & out. Only I I 7 J Q Chevelle Malibu SS 2 OO dr., V8, 3 speed, new paint, excellent mecK eond., locally owned ,J 395 68 ''V' Mr month. rkt o t .? with tu sewn Mrmwt a st.US with Its Sown MyrnMf, Amvil f ercent, 11.41 let Rita Triumph Spitfire GT, wire wheels, 2 tops, orig. red fin., cleon lo- JQC colly owned, only fA Buick Skylark Custom 2 vT dr. HT, V8, PS, PB, orig. white fin., red int., extra, extra clean, $55 $DQnw- down payment . . 35r 0 Comoro, V-T8. 4 ipd., red fin., bl. vinyl top, red int., good tires, erriaculate inside 1A0C and out I Tr A? Mustangs 3 to choose O' from 2 hove AC, 1 with 3 sod., t with 4 spd., 1 has auto, trans, oil nic priced right. MG-B, wf. fin., I.Ik top, OO new uphol., n. motor, n. tires, w-wheels, $3Q $155 down pay. mo.' OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM See LARRY TAYLOR Bring Ad For $50 Off Any Car TARHEEL MOTOR SALES 512 Mangum Si Dealer No. 2205 Ph. 682-2679. 688-5657 "substantial increases" in a number of programs including urban mass transit, work in centives, law enforcement, and waste treatment construction. . He, at the same time, did not indicate what the total assistance to the cities would be the coming fiscal year. The Budget is so vague that it makes it practically impossible to de termine this, Gribbs had told the President earlier. Denying the mayor's con- tenti.m that aUm mill " mil m "shortchanged" as the federal government makes the transi tion from federal grants for categorical programs to large Mock grants for broader pro grams, Cole said the cities will not have to suspend planning for community development because of a lack of fiscal 1974 funds as they thought. "The facts simply do not support, this charge," Cole told the mayors in rejecting the "shortchanging notion." He pointed out that during the transition, the cities will have $7.4 billion for neighbor hood development and Model Cities programs as well as "over 6,000 projects still incomplete under the other community development programs." The mayors also indicated their concern for proposed euts in the health program, but Cole said the new budget a ctually calls for an overall increase of $3.9 billion. The explanation by Cole did little to relieve the fear by the nation's mayors that the cities are being shortchanged this year in the fiscal year 1974 budget. And undoubtedly the fight over that mysterious bii- WW A. 1 45 PCS REGULARLY $65.00 NOW $45.00 Open Daily 9:30-5:00 THE CRAZY HORSE he. Ph. 967-7-477 Chapel Hill Durham-Chapel Blvd. Sunday 1:00-400 mmmmoymmmmmmwmmmmm THE ENERGY CRISIS IS A REALITY! 1 SS&seaiSzft' bbbbbsb? aw twHt" ft'ft '-'JOfifi TO VBbhVSSiIbI ksrssf WJIr J sjess RyiaM J esai Bse 'sbbbbBb ! Sslvssi O g o Celebrating Our 20th Anniversary Of Serviec To The Durham and Chapel HOI Area. With the energy crisis becoming more of a reality every doy, wouldn't it pay you to go twice as far on the same amount of gasoline? This could mean hundreds of dollars saved in only one year, not to mention the savings on the original price of Toyota luxury. Come in today and fSS See How Much Car Your Money Can Buy At . . . :$ ma OLD HICKORY MOTORS, Inc. J 3341 RoxboroRd. Dir. 753 477-7391 H Open Until 9 P.M. Men. thru Frl. Sat. until 4 P.M. ccc m ID ClhlF sFIFCTION Or UbtU vAIO v& -llfsal BBBBsl fal SaK MHMBfSjlj jS.W- BRONCO LEADERS FOR THE '73 GRIDIRON CAMPAIGN - "Mean Mike" Wright (Left) and Richard Johnson have been selected to co-captain the 1973 edition of the Fayetteville State Univer sity football team. Wright, who made all-NAIA District 26 and Mutual Black Network Sports All-American, is a 190-pound linebraker from Rocky Mount, lion dollars is just beginning to heat up. New Trial For Ruchell Magee SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The second murder kidnap trial of convict Ruchell Magee stemming from Ore 1970 Marin County courthouse shootout has been set tentatively for May Magee, 34, was charged with killing a judge and taking five hostages during an escape attempt from the courthouse which ended with four man dead. Hjs first trial, which cost more than ll million, ended in a hung jury rai ta rue ntiDUA U..CHAPH Hill BLVD i JUIB 11 ini ani"-"' Meet to be Held fa Indianapolis NEW YORK - The 64th Annual Convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., at the Indiana Convention-Exposition Center from July 2 through July 6. Theme for the con vention will be: "Lest We Forget Our Fallen Heroes," and special tribute will be paid to various NAACP civil rights martyrs in observance of the 10th anniversary of the assassi nation of Medgar W. Even, the Association's field director for the State of Mississippi, June 12, 1968. A special memorial service will mark the opening session on Monday, July 2, at 3:00 p.m. Tribute will be paid to Vernon Dahmer, Wharlest Jackson, Harry T.t Moore, George W. Lee and other martyred NAACP leaders, as well as to Mr. Evers. On Monday night, July 2nd, Bishop Stephen Gill Spotts wood, chairman of the NAACP Board of Directors, will deliver the keynote address. Execu tive Director Roy Wilkins will speak at the Tuesday morning plenary session. Speakers for the Life Me mbership Luncheon Wednesday, July 4, and the Freedom Fund Dinner on Friday, July 6, will be an nounced at a later date. Plenary sessions to be held include: Housing, Tuesday, July 3, 2:00 p.m.; Legal, Wednesday, July 4, 10:30 a.m.. Education, 2:30 p.m.; Legislative, Thursday, July 5, 9:30 a.m., and Employment, 2:30 p.m. Speaker for the labor session will be William Lucy, secretary-treasurer, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em ployees Union. Running concurrently with the convention will be the fourth annual Commerce and Industry Show. More than 250 industries, governmental agencies and departments, pub lic service organizations and businesses will have displays. The show is open to the general public. Headquarters hotel for the convention will be the In dianapolis Hilton. N.C. Johnson, a 180-pound de fensive right corner back, hails from Wadesv, Wadesboro, NC. Sat., April 21, 1973 CAROLOfA 10NG OffVROlfT 10 Minutes From Downtown Durham on 1-85, Sooth to Daniel Boone Eit Durham 688-3015 Hillsboro 732-2151 JOHN POTEAT SALESMAN OF THE C'mon rifle. JJII4VJ.MI4J Compare our cars. We welcome it! 58th Anniversary Celebration New Low Prices On General's Famous 4-Ply JET-AIR M s isjiISlomiiB fc "SSajb Nfcw "Wtm Bg gBfcggfBgMBllill'Esw -aw , t .sIjbiL BQPPH&sara BtFjy mmStgm QpplB"1 General Tire celebrates its 58th Anniversary with a new I6w price on the great General Jet-AirH This is your kind of tire. With a rugged 4-ply nylon BLACKWALL SIZE " NEW LOW "! PRICE 1 1 FED. EX. TAX EACH ADD $2 EACH FOR WHITEWALLS Size 6.50-13 tubeless blackwall. plus $1.73 Fed. Ex. Tax. cOrd body. Easy steering contoured shoulders. Road hugging dual tread design. And General's long mileage Duragen tread rubber. H78-14 or H78-15 $22.95 $2.75 $2.80 RAIN CHECK: Should our supply ol some tiret or lines run short during this event, we will honor iny orders placed now lor future delivery at the advertised price. 7.00-13 or F78-14or G78-14or C78-14 678-1 4 F78-15 G78-15 $16.95 $17.95 $18.95 $20.95 $1.88 900 $2.37 $2.53 $2.08 $2.42 $2.60 Prices Cut on Steel belts! $ As an added Anniversary Special, we've just cut the price of our popular STEELBELT 780. With strong steel belts under the tread. Smooth riding poly ester cord body. And lots, of deep, wide tread for long mileage. PRICES CUT WAS $43,95 NOW Larger sizes at comparable savings! 35 95 Size E7S-14 tubeless whitewall, ptuatZSO Fed. Ex Tax. Steel-Belted Radials General Calibrated8 DUAL-STt. RADIAL Positive handling radial ply construction 2 Steel belts under the tread ONE OF THE STEEL GENERALS 9urt 0PIN SATURDAYS 'til 2 P.M. For Your Convenience Charge) ft at Genral Tire g J INGOLD TIRE CO. i GENERAL Priced at shown at General Tire Stores. . priced at independent dealers displaying the General sign. Cor. Main & Gregsen Streets - Tel., 682-5461 Sooner or later, you'll own Generals i
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 21, 1973, edition 1
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