Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 12, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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Irak' . 0 to SATOtDAY, MAT IX Ifd EDITORIALS & COMMENT ess written hi feter sstd soy, There Sved c pseejt pe ople e hlejelt dimity bit Hm win of cNWsnlW This i Rv. Martin Luther King, Jr, Black Students and ' ? r - '. ' fS -V. si?? wsra. Recently, an NEA director of tench r rights pointed op the large num ber of black students Oat nave been expelled from public schools. Calling these problems the "school pushouts," timated that as many ' as 50,000 students, in the South alone, any have been involved The continuing and alarming re ports of the systematic displace ment of black students in desegre gated schools must be stopped. It li 'possible that legislative, judicial and administrative remedies must be used to alleviate and find solu tions to the many problems involv ed. :' Such loss of promising black stu dents must be recouped if black peo ple are to survive. These potential leaders must be discovered and must have restored upon them the right to continue in meaningful and produc tive Expulsions SIS :." - v It is hoped that the high priorities given by the federal government td NEA officials to help students who have been expelled or otherwise just "puahd out" of public schools will seek to locate these many students. Young people who have been permanently excluded from public schools should write, (not phone) Student Displace-, ment Project NEA. 1201 16th St. N. W Washington, D C. 20086. The increasing importance of edu cation in the technological and scien tific world for greater economic po tential shows up in all education forecasts for youths of today. . Reclaiming these thousands of ex pelled or "pushed out" students will not only cut down their limited earn ing capacity, but may well develop greatly their potential for becoming contributing and more adequate forces in our highly skilled society. Forecast on Youth The U.S. Census Bureau in its spe cial report forecasts a dramatic drop in the number of high school age Americans by 1985. It is expected that the number of high school age youths, 14 to 17 will drop to 14.3 in 1986 down from the 1972 figure of 16.4 millon. Likewise there is expect ed to be a drop also in the college - - - . age group. The special census report deals pri marily with young Americans, 14 to 24, vho were born following World War H. This was a period of high birth rates. - The era of high birthrate, however, appears to be over. American couples are marrying later and producing fewer eSutM't wr,im Other trends in the report show that: (1) Black and white youths are bet ter educated than before with an "especially dramatic" improvement for blacks. (2) Young adults like to move around. They are highly mobile. More than 40 per cent of those in the 22 24 age bracket moved at least once between March, 1970, and March 1971. (3) In 1971 about one half of all family heads in the 22-24 age bracket were employed full time and earned a median income of $8,822. (4) The proportion of young adults, 26-29, who were high school gradu ates increased from 38 per cent in 1940 to 80 per cent in 1972. The num ber of college, graduates in the same period increased from 6.8 per cent to 19 per cent. Americans are getting better edu cated all the time. Nutrition Awareness Important To Alt The observance of Nutrition Aware ness Week during May 6-12 should make all citizens and especially f ami look forward toward their food habits and see1 how they measure up in meeting the body's needs for im proved health through wise food choke selections at all stages of one's life Concern about what Individuals and families are eating revolves around important recent surveys which point out that North Carolina nutrition surveys reveal that 27 per cent or one out of every 4 households in N. C. had seriously inadequate diets and eating habits at the time of the sur vey. Pre-schoolers are especially fed inadequately according to the results gathered from the survey- If we are to improve our dietary patterns and habits, certain concepts are important to know about nutri tion education. These concepts are those important facts that must be kept in mind by all individuals and Nutrition is the way the body uses food. We eat food to live, to grow, ftp keep healthy and weU and to get needed energy for work and play. Food is made up of different nutri ents needed for growth and health. Nutrients include proteins, carbohy drates, fats, minerals and vitamins. Proteins include meats, fish, fowl and or its substitutes such as dried beans, peas, peanut butter, etc; car bohydrates include breads, cereals and some vegetables; fats include butter, margarine, oils, animal fats (lard) ; minerals and vitamins include green, leafy, yellow or red vegetables, fruits and especially citrus fruits and Hid the many enriched food form is impo? all parsons, no matter what their ggm It may to purchased m whole 'IHMb; 4rf, non-fat, canned or gSHHi'ial In manv low -calorie liquid form. Condensed miaVi may be ' nSSUMrTTS 'wmm$ All nutrients needed by the body are available through food. Many kinds and combinations of food can lead to a well-balanced diet. No sin gle food has all the nutrients needed for growth and health. Each nutri ent has specific uses in the body. Most nutrients do their best work in the body when teamed with other nutrients. All persons, throughout life have need for the same nutrients, but in varying amounts. The amounts of nutrients needed are influenced by age, sex, body size, activity, state of health and heredity. The way food is handled influences the amount of nutrients in foods, its safety, quality, appearance, taste, ac ceptability and cost. Handling means anything that happens to food while it is being grown, processed, stored and prepared for eating. Surveys of North Carolinians show that neither nutrition knowledge, race, income status, whether rural or urban dwellers have great bearing on the diet choosing of young chil dren. Families and individual need to become better acquainted with the wise choice of foodstuff selections needed to improve both physical and sometimes mental health. The Nutrition Council of Durham County is rendering a great service to all citizens as they seek to improve the nutritional status of its citizenry through nutrition education pro grams, not only during the special observance but on a year round basis. We encourage all cit lies to seek ways to improve their food choices for greater and better physical and mental health. A last word REMEMBER . . fad diets are not the answer . . Informed food choice selections for the diet will benefit everyone, both now and In years to come. The choice or decision Is yours. What will it be? , Mrs. FJva P. DeJarmon m Nutrition Consultant Dietition ERWIN (Continued from front page) convocation, as well as the Kenan Stadium exercises and other general events during the Commencement weekend. Families of graduates, includ ing wives and children and fathers and mothers of the professional school graduates will attend. ALEXANDER (Continued from front page) to get the right to function 1 as a high fraternal order. It set off a series of chain re action, that told the white man that God created all men equal to dwell upon the face of the earth. He minced no words in telling that the Elks, the largest black fra ternal organization in Ameri ca, was the result of black men wanted a medium where they could discuss their mat ters in secret. There was a soul-searching admonition which dealt with blacks, going off in splinter groups and following untried leaders. "The truth of the matter is that we have tod many leaders who are self appointed and do pot know Where ihsy are going them selves," he said. He charged that blacks are too prone to run to the daily newspapers. Such action, he alleges, mili tates against the progress of blacks. He said that as soon as the newspaper representa tive got the information, he1 would call those he had set UP as leaders. The latter group would proceed to vil llfy the persons who called the meeting and the writer would then write a story to his liking, . The convention ' opened Sunday and ' closed Wednes day, with a parade. The pro gram of the Order was im plemented, with much emphasis-on health, education and welfare. It was the concensus that the' first priority was the creating of some political muscle. MITCHELL (Continued from front page) enter the competition for the for the "1973 N. C. Mother." Congressman Mitchell, son of Clarence Mitchell, chief lobbyist for the NAACP, is expected to give an 'up-to-the minute report on what con gress is doing and expected to do about the plight of the minorities. A contingent of POWs will be on hand and tell of their experiences, along with a de tachment of marines from Camp LeJeune. Each branch is urged to bring at least one bus load. Special music will be furnished. The battle cry is "On to Raleigh." BRIEFS (Continued from front page) would create a special claims court which would cut red tape, waive time limitations on such claims and make a quick decision for compen sation. Subcommittee chairman, Senator Edward Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts, agreeing said: "I am ashamed of what we the .people and' government of the United States have done: to our fellow citizens at Tuskegee, Ala. We can never really make It up to them." WORK OBLIGATIONS FOR WELFARE RECIPIENTS LEGAL COURT SAYS . NEW YORK - It Is not neon K?:itutional for a welfare recipient to be impelled to do' work ordinarily done by a Civil Servant and it cannot be called peonage, a state Su preme Court judge has ruled. Rejecting complaints of the 37th council of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, Justice Samuel J. Silverman ruled in a case filed by three welfare recipients who con tended that their employ ment amount to peonage. The judge, however, said it "is quite fallacious." BURDEN (Continued from front page) bracket, $8,000 to $4,900. Comparable proportions for white children in husband wife families were two and five percent Of the 2.9 million Negro children in fatherless fami lies, 39 percent were support ed on less than $8,000-a-year and 33 percent were in the next broad income group. Comparable proportions for Negro children in husband wife families were six and 13 'percent. The report observes histori cally a. much higher pwppfr Hon of Negro than white children are in families fit which the mother goes out to work. As of March 1973, 51 percent of the black children under 18, compared to 37 per cent of white children had a mother in the labor force, the difference reflects in part the greater economic pressure on many Negro wives to supplement the often low earnings of their hus bands, the report says. DIGGS (Continued from front page) band, and the announcement of student honors by Or. Jesse Marshall, and the commission ing as second lieutentants of graduating Air Force and Army ROTC cadets. Immedia tely following the exercises, Chancellor and Mrs. Dowdy will entertain the grad uates and their families at a reception in the Exhibition Building. Diggs, a Democrat, was born in Detroit, where his family had distinguished itself in busi ness in that city for many years. He attended the University of Michigan, Fisk University, the Wayne School of Mortuary Science and the Detroit College of Law, Diggs served in the Michigan State Senate from 1951 to 1954. He was elected the 84th Congress. In connection with the grad uation, a full Alumni Weekend Is expected to attract several thousand A&T graduates and former students back to Greens boro. The weekend has been designated as reunion time for the classes of the eights and threes. The old grads will assemble mostly at the Rama da Inn of 1-85. A key feature of the cele bration will be the association's . annual meeting on Saturday, May 12 at 10 a.m. and the election of national officers all auditorium. An alumni breakfast and a luncheon, both in the Red car pet Room, wBl also be held on Saturday. Another highlight of the alumni weekend will be the annual awards dinner at 6:80 p.m. Saturday In the Ra mada Inn. jisW Speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Wilbert Greenfield, new-1 ly elected president of Johnson C. Smith University. The asso ciation's annual alumni awards will be presented at this time. Other alumni activities in clude a 5 p.m. reception and a 9 p.m. Cabaret, sponsored by the Gate City Alumni chapter, a 5 p.m. reception and a 9 p.m. All-Alumni Mixer On Saturday night. Music for both dances will be provided by Foots Har rison. A highlight of the reunion flames is expected to be the report of the Class of 1953. The project entitled 5373 is committed to raising at least $20,000. President of the class is Col. David McElveen, the commander of Andrews Air Force Base. YEAGER (Continued from front page Relations Center. ' As a Secret Service Agent, he worked in St. Louis for a year and a half, and then spent a year and a half traveling with the late President Kenne dy. Yeager said he was in Austin, Texas, preparing for Kennedy's arrival there when , the president was assassinated in Dallas. Other experiences include work with the U.S. Office of Education and he has done extensive work as a schoor consultant among some 50 or 75 districts helping school officials with desegregation plans and develop curriculum. The newly appointed supe rintendent and his wife, who is a reading teacher, plan to build or buy a home in Durham. They have no chil dren. Yeager will receive a salary of $80,000 per year. JACKSON (Continued from front page) Chicago Teachers Strike. In politics, ten of the 59 members of the successful "challenge" delegation from Chicago at the Democratic National Convention were members of PUSH, including Jackson. Jackson was a na tional convener and planner of the March Black National Convention. Consumer protection cam paigns by PUSH included a picketing campaign against a number of stores in Chicago. An Injunction halted the pic keting and leafleting, but PUSH claims that the mer chants have not yet recaptured the community market. PUSH also sponsored an Economic Bill of Rights as an alternative to welfare. This plan, which calls for a guaran teed income administered through the same processes as income taxes, would eliminate local welfare agencies as sour ces of financial assistance and would equalize benefits 'throughout the nation. Jackson is a native of Green ville, S.C. He turned down a Chicago White Sox baseball contract to attend college, and attended the University of Illinois on a football scholar ship for one year before trans ferring to North Carolina A&T where he received the bachelor of science degree in sociology In 1964. He has studied at the Chica-. go Theological Seminary. Jackson is associate Missionary- Baptist Church in Chi cago. GAMES (Continued from front page) mont Community Center, Lin coln Health Clinic, John Avery Boys' Club and the Black Youth Council. Out of town guests will be the Tarboro Youth Gjpup from Tarboro, B. A. House Boys' Club from TO BE EQUAL By VERNON JORDAN Executive Direc tor, National Urban ! NEW YORK.-Wridng In the April issue of '.'Commen- i tary," Ben J. Wattenberg and Richard M. Scammon, two re spected statisticians, make the startling and unsupported charge that civil righto lead ers "have elected as a mat ter of polio" to avoid any public mention of black achievements in "order to maintain moral and political pressure on the Administra tion and on public opinion." The charge, which I em phatically label as false, car ries the ugly implication of a cynical conspiracy among black leaders to deliberately ignore reality as part of a dishonest strategy to make the problems of black Ameri cans seem worse than they really are. The truth is that a great .deal of attention has been paid by black leaders to the very real gains made by blacks over the past several decades. Tp ignore these gains would be foolish. At the same time, however, the rejoicing has to be tempered with the bitter fact that most blacks still lag far behind white America in what is available to them in terms of employ ment, housing, education, health care and all the other white. Individual blacks have succeeded and this is to be praised. But a walk through any ghetto, with its rat-Infested housing and its out-of-work men and women clearly dem onstrates why so msn' of us cannot take the easy way out and dwell on hew far we have come, instead of dealing with the more pressing problem of how far we still have to go before we catch up. Wattenberg and Scammon also contend that at some un specified moment during the recent past, enough blacks moved up to middle class status to become a majority of black Americans (52 per cent). If this is true, the ob vious conclusion is that blacks pretty much have It made and efforts to erase inequities within the society can be toned down. The Wattenberg-Scaminon thesis, however, simply does not hang together. Not unless one is prepared to accept an elastic definition of middle class that has been, stretched to the extend that includes all workers except laborers, service workers and domes tics. Using money as the de terminant of what constitutes middle class, they set Stt.OOO People & Plasms fn-ASTICS HAP A HANP IN THE W LASTIC5 HAP A HANP IN THE C-l BIRTH OF CINEMA... Lf HE- FIRST MOTION PICTURE WAS MAPE IN 1882 USW CtUULCMP, AMERICA'S FIRST PLASTIC, FOR. FILM. ANP TOPAV'S FILM -MUCH HIGHER IN QUALITY- IS STILL MAPE FROM PLASTICS. oi FEW YEARS AGO, AS MUCH AS ONE -FIFTH OF VOUR. TABLE LETTUCE WAS WASTED PUE TO SPOILAGE BEFORE IT REACHEP VOUR GROCER. PLASTIC PtCKMlHQ HAS REPUCEP SPOIL AGE TO LESS THAN ZVe. THEREBY KEEPING THE PIFFeReNCE y p ni it TUP WAeiTP STREAM. ASTICS HAVE MADS AIR TRAVEL. SAFER FOR. BOTH PILOTS ANP PASSEN GERS IN MAN EXAMPLE, TOPAY'S AIRLINERS USE ACRYLIC PLASTIC CANOPIES ANP WINDOWS FOR LIGHTER WEIGHT ANP EXTRA STRENGTH WITH NO LOSS OF VIEWING CLARITY. Goldsboro, Wake Opportunity from Raleigh, Charlotte Youth Group from Charlotte, Cha pel Hill's Recreation Department and a group from the N.C. Department of Social Rehabili tation Control in Raleigh. Ben Ruff in, who is serving as chairman of the human re lations committee for the Martin Luther King Game i along with Rev. Philip Cousin, had nothing but praise for the local businesses who thought enough of the children to sacrific e donations to make it possible for them to see the meet. "As a result of the deep concern by the local businesses, children from throughout North Carolina will be able to see the meet Saturday. This is one of the best things that could have happen for these youngsters," Ruffin stated Saturday. Dr. L. T. Walker, meet co ordinator for the meet, joined Ruffin in praising the local businesses for their concern. "I know as a result of the donations made by these businesses, some children will be made happy because they will be able to come to the meet," the veteran track coach stated. Six of the businesses made large contributions toward Hie development of the meet and as a result they will sponsor an event na med In their honor A representative from these businesses is expected to be on hand to make the presen tations of the awards in the special events named in their honor. Coca-Cola will sponsor the 880-yard run, Mutual Savings and Loan the 100-yard hurdles, Mechanics and Farmers Bank the mile relay, IBM the 440 yard hurdles, Burroughs-Well come toe 440-yard dash and NCNB the one mile run. The stage is set for the 6th annual Martin Luther King International Freedom Games. Some 35 olympians are schedu led to participate in the one day meet. A new track has been installed at the Wallace Wade Stadium and the new electronic aiming device will be used to time the events. But some of the biggest winners at Wallace Wade Stadium Satur day will be the 8,000 children who will have their dreams fulfilled as a result of some of the local businesses in the area who have stepped forward and said. "someone rmllv cares. : ' : 1 uPf m Mtbr-Publiiher 1927-1971 ,;;!... .AUJ5TIN Published every Saturday at Durharri!"N.''Cff , "ifJm by Udited Publishers, Inc. 4, MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher I BLWOOD CARTER .s.. :ond Class Posta.' t , i, N. TJ. 17701 SUBSCRIPTION HATES , - Business fflanai . Mana SI limited States .and Canada 'United States and Canada Foreign Countries ...... -STngle Copy A J.I sec a Principal Office located at W- W-st Pittitrew Street : ' 'JZWmS, HIP r 1 Year $6.00' 2 Yira !H.l . 1 Ye. 'tN 20 Ceni Mother's Day -1973 George B. Russ In loving memory of all mothers throughout the uni verse: Mother, "the divinity of in fancy," Mother, "the angel spirit of home" Mother, both the evening and morning star of life. Nature has set the mother upon such a pinnacle, that our infant eyes and arms are first uplifted to it; we cling to it in manhood; we almost wor ship it in old age. Mothers constitute the only universal agent of civilization. The vital interest of America hang largely upon the influence of Mother. The public schools are the great assimilative force of the nation; but, even back of the public schools is the mother's influence. So intense is the power of motherhood, that the mere remembrance of a praying mother's hand on the head of infancy has held, back many a son from guilty acts. Writers Forum has selected for its choice of the Mother of the Year, Mrs. Margaret D. Reaves. ' The fact that Margaret is a native of my hometown sap!iBjtt DAILY LIVING "Thoughts For Mother's Day" tut William Thorpe By WILLIAM tHOmSSS There will be many people wearing roses this Sunday which is Mother's Day. Some of them will be wearing red roses if their mothers are living, and others wearing white roses if their mothers have departed this life. People will take notice to the color of roses different ones are wearing per taining to Mother's Day. (All those things are logical.) Here is a good question we could ask ourselves this Sunday : "Do I, or did I show proper appreciation to my mo ther for her services and kind ness to me, the sacrifices she may have made, the burdens she ruay or have been carry ing?" i; ;?; 'V The above question came into my mind during my medi tation period. We have heard that mothers are the world's worst worriers, and most the time their worrying habit starts over their children. It is natural for a mother to be concerned over her youngsters and exceedingly difficult, be cause of a mother's emotional attachment for the child, for her to keep her feelings within bounds. But mothers probably snouia na uze urk dolps and often hinders. The thing that impresses me most is that many mothers are willing to go to the extreme of suffering because of their desire to please their children. As these children have grown up, trained to let their mother do things for them, they have not realized that they have permitted their mothers to make what amounts to a servant out of herself. From early morning till late at night, mother is up, attending to the wants of the entire family, and finally dragging herself to bed exhausted and also telling herself that she is happy in having answered the needs of all. ,: . Now, to the ones who will be wearing red roses, it would be wonderful to visit our mo-thers-anaaihow proper appreci ation "tether for her services and kirraness, the sacrifices she has made, and the burdens she may be carrying. To the ones that will be wearing white roses, the great est tribute' you can pay to the one who; has gone on is the courage audt faith with which you meet; pie situation. It would .do jjooii to visualize this ttuB$jfa as still alive. ManPSoilies have separat ed, the children crossing the ocean and growing up, never seeing each other again. In some instances they keep in touch through correspondence, but in others all communica tion is lost. And yet, there is no sense of real personal loss because there is a knowledge that their loved ones still live m ma nave CMWjMMf m-anoiner " w T t iiutt i i - rnmmnffifc. -at.. - . 4,.. - - i - III ll'lHMMliMMin Dart 1 : "b ttmi ".. To the end, it win help us all to feel that life is con tinuous, even though we may have lost the physical evidence of its existence. It must be only a few years at the most, before all of us will have join ed our lov ed ones, and our thoughts, instead of looking backward upon unhappy moments in our past, will look forward to a time of even greater happiness. -Wilmington, N.C., and a graduate of my high ,hkhi Alma Mater, WUliston High School, has nought to do with the selection. The Committee on selecting candidates for the Mother of the Year examines a number of profiles and, after careful screening, chooses mother who reflects in a large measure the type of mother hood that is pitted against the perils of our modern society; and, succeeds, despite the great odds, to a high degree in the improvement of her family's habits of life: good health, a happy home, and the proper perspectives through which to pursue peace, joy and pleasure in being a member of the human race. Mrs. Margaret Reaves is the mother of five children: Fa nesta Janell, 16 11th grade; Ivan Arliegh 15 10th grade; LaBonnie Adele 11 6th grade; Brian Maurice 4lA Daycare; James Kevin 2 Vr-Daycare. If the names of the children intone a foreign vibration, your imagination isn't playing tricks. The Re aves were married in England and lived abroad for three and a half years. Upon returning to the USA, the Reaves took up residence in Chicago, Illinois. Here, they resumed their academic train ing a nd upon completion of their studies, they decided after much deliberation to make Durham their home. The beautiful, charming Mrs . Reaves is a Therapist; husband James, is a government employee and a student at Kings College. It is a delight to watch the Reaves family arrive each Sunday, morning to Sun day School. The father and eldest son pause , down stairs the day when the chfidren are fed, bathed and put to bed and I can no longer hear, "Aw Mommv'" James and I glue ourselves to the TV." ! "So-you're a TV fan?" , "I like to sit with my hus band and think while he wat ches. I turn my ui oughts, back on my day-count my many blessings-then, I plan for tomorrow." "Church, TV, and work:' "I find a great joy in my family-loads of fun and plea- miw just being wv.nderf.il '-hildren I work with in toe Tiny Tot's Choir, fat there is the b u si n ess of plan ing and working with the children In my cuiiiiiiuafy we have an annual Relay Race Day-re have all sorts of ftantor -hopping in sacks n such. And after labor the children are called in to reward-we have refreshments galore that I make. My life is really well rcunded-I even find time to BOO SIZE t of the number of eggs they would lay without regard strains could Layers are bred for size as well as egg ifWanie. North Carolina State University exten sion specialists explain. ; In fact, if hers could bo selected only on the basis participate in fund raising pro jects to make donations to the church's Building Fund. to egg size. be developed lev four or more eggs POT hen per year. Some laid over 300 the year lm--wm.'mr kept as breeders due to the 22 or 23-ounce per dozen egg size. size is 24 oaamtb MBS. MARGARET REAVES for a moment while Bonnie and her mother see' that Brain and Kevin are deposited in theh class room; then, the men take off up the stairway with the ladies following. Mrs. Reaves is a member of the Dorcas Class; Mr. Reaves is a member of the Men's Bible Class; Ivan is a student of the T.E.L. Bible Class; LaBonrrfe Adele belongs to the Intermediate Class No. 2. Come rain or shine the Reaves arrive on time, 9:30 sham. . ;v Between you and me, Margaret Reaves is ba shful. She speaks right up, however, one is aware that she is doing so with a studied effort. And, of course, the devil tells you to "make her talk." "I see you up and stirring early in the mornings, Mrs. Reaves." "Yes. I am taking the children to the Daycare Cen ter." "You are a busy, busy one, Mrs. Reaves." "Yes-but, at the end of I BALDWINS I S7 ..Off! ,.. nee a tier--.- K-Wigs mother's Day pecrai Out .aW- Best duality FactoryOutm Nces! Cleaning And Styling Of All Wigs Hair Pieces Sklntops-Shortle Wigs Price: $5.00 to $10.00 PlMMt tlw Our l.nnR Term Myn-Way Pin 3UW.4UlR.St.. M Flue Points MkOKMSIZ Miss McKisskk Presented at Grady Center 11 flip MISS CHARMAINE McKISSICK Miss S. Charmaine McKissick former Durhamite, will be pre sented in the closing Arts and Drama program at T. A. Grady Center on May 15, at 7:00 p.m. Miss Stephanie Charmaine McKissick was one of the'first students to attend the T. A. Grady Sc hool and she received her first d..nce instruction there. She later went on to the Betty Brown School of Dance where she was first introduced to professional dancing. Miss McKissick attended Durham Elementary Schools and moved with her family to New York in the late sixties. In 1970 she made a recording, "Exploring Music" for Junior Book, New York. She has per formed on may occasions as a model-dancer for the Ophelia DeVore Faahionette. She has also done Pepsi Cola Commer cials and appeared In various school functions as a model and dancer. Miss McKissick has founded the S. Charmaine School for Dance for young adults. Her troupes have performed at Ma Continued on Page 8A m4 Talking ABOUT BUDGET f Check with us before you move! 1 Bedroom $ 1 2000 Mo. 2 Bedroom 140c oo Mo. at R ANDAl M. ROGERS PRESIDENT & REAL ESTATE BROKER GIANCY P. THOMAS MlliMabr HJbudget1 Plw Realty Insurance W I A Agency, Inc. 1- HOME FOLKS0 BURTON SCHOOL COMPLEX 1703 Harrell St. Southeast Park 1201 & 1311 & 1501 Bacon 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Electric hea. Prices $19,000.00 to 19,500.00 f 817 Ilmira Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Electric heat. Pricei $19,000.00 East Club Boulevard 1413, 1415 & 14173 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Electric heat. Price: $19,000.00 Hope & Anacosta 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Corport. Pricei $26,500.00 Apartments. Burton School off Sima Sh 1 4 2 Bedroom units with stove & refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting, & air conditioning. Renting for $120.00 and $140.00 per month. Alpine Apartments 2 Bedrooms with tile floors, octric heot, stove & refrigerator, air conditioning. $130.01 per month t27Mapiewood Ave. 2 Bedrooms, tile floors, electric heat. $100.00 per month ' . Week Dayt Call 489-7469 ' 682-862&J NiflhtS & weekends- 596-6769,1 or 688-8387 We buy and sell property SURPRISE MOTHER WITH A WIG ALL WIGS REDUCED All of our wigs have been reduced 25 off the regular price Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ONLY! Choose from all styles and colors to suit your taste. WIGS . . . STREET FLOOR THURS-FRIDAY-SATURDAY m rm nit" ' . imni T lOoily 9:30-5:30 Pride 10 SPRING DRESSES REDUCED FOR NOW WEARING were $24.00 $15.90 or 2 for $29.90 have a great selection of now wearing famous maker dresses at a low price. Most are black or navy and white. Great looks for Mothers' Day and all summer. Sizes 10-18. BUDGET BASEMENT Daily 9:30-5:30 Friday 10-9 MOTHER'S WILL LOVE THIS WINNING COLLECTION sisiiHr ffisH ew ' sr m v x WWeU-loved and good-looking sleepwear with treHhMrseed and florelY : L IWl n. oiue, xeuow . . . x; M; L . . . Ensemble $6.90, Pajamas Well-loved and eood-lookins tleetnrMr with trlitJmM mm.:.M emDroidered bodice, edged in dyed to-match lace. These great looks add i a crisp freehmenas to a winsome and winning collection for Mother 2 tfrnj. riwt, mm, xeuow . . . Y; M. H89. Shift Gown-tSJSO.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 12, 1973, edition 1
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