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10A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., July 14, 1973 North Carolinians In The Armed Forces .i i FROM BLACK By John Hudgins ROBERSON SAN ANTONIO - Airman Thurman L. Roberson, grandson of Mrs. Maggie L. Richmond of 3007 Weaver St.. Durham, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB. Tex., after completing Air Force basic t rawing. The airman h:& beii. assigned to the Technical Traioing Center at Sheppard for specialized training in the communications field. Airman Richmond is a 1972 graduate of Durham High School. BRANCH RALEIGH - Jerry B. Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 0. Branch, 1408 Kent St., Durham, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion of the U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program at North Carolina Central University. Lieutenant Branch also received his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. The lieutenant is a 1969 graduate of Durham High School. MOORE SAN ANTONIO - Airman Dennis R. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb A. Moore of 115 Commerce St., Durham, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Moore is a 1972 graduate of Durham High School. mW mmkt mm J3&.JBmi I I BBk-. OSBORNE SAN ANTONIO - Airman Roger H. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Osborne of 4126 Chaucer Drive, Durham, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Chanute for specialized training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Osborne is a 1971 graduate of Northern High School. His wife Cfirt is the daughter of Mrs- -4argeret Wilborn of 260$ 6en St., Durham WILEY SAN ANTONIO - Airman Michael D. Wiley, son of Mrs. JohnnHUBa Wtey" of 38-A Ridgeway Ave., Durham, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training personnel specialist. HAWLEY as a Sflldkl Chargeq Army Training Portuguese to Fight Africans WASHINGTON - (NBNS) Pvt. 1st Class Larry W. Johnson, a 22 year old Black man stationed at 4he Kairslautern Armv base in West Germany has been found guilty in a special court martial of several charges of insubordination. His case is cloaked in charges made by him that the U. S. Army is engaged in training Portuguese soldiers to fight in Africa against Africans struggling for liberation from Portuguese rule there. assigned to the Official Army Instruction Program in a research capacity said that he uncovered his information while engaged in research. He also says that he has established that the U. S. is supplying Portugal with napalm and defoliant gas for use in the Portuguese territories in Africa. Reports reaching the U. S. from Germany, indicate that private Johnson feels that he is being harassed by Army authorities for being in vocal opposition to this relationship to Portugal. Black soldiers in Germany have long complained of a number of anti Black practices that occur at army bases in Germany. Although the Army claims that things are improving, the number of Blacks brough up on charges in Germany seems to indicate that disatisfaction continues to grow. Johnson was convicted of 3 charges of failure to report to duty, 1 charge of failure to respond to an officer, and 2 jjiarges of willful disobediance. fie has been reduced in rank from private 1st class to private El, and fined $150 a month for the next six months. Private Johnson makes $307 a month. Army officials said that Johnson's charges of U. S. Army training of Portuguese soldiers wet "not a matter of interest" to the court martial proceedings, and were therefore not a part of the trail A spokesman for the news branch of the army stated that he didn't know If they army was involved in the training of Portuguese as that wis a "matter for the state SAN ANGELO - Airman Harvey L. Edwards, son af,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards f 2419 Anacostii Ft., Durham, has graduated at Goodfellow AFB, Tex., from the U. S. Air Force communications analysis specialist course. The airman was trained to operate communications systems and analyze procedures necessary to determine the effectiveness of communications security measures. He is being assigned to San Vito Dei Normanni Air Station, Italy, for duty with a unit of the U. S. Air Force Security Service. Airman Edwards is a 1972 graduate of Hillside High School. department." A spokesman from Congressman Charles Diggs' (D-Illinois) . office, however, stated that under N. A. T. 0. provisions Portuguese army officers are brought to the U. S. for military training, and Portugal is supplied with a considerable amount of SAN ANTONIO - Airman Michael B. Hawley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey L. Hawley of 2606 White Oak Drive, Durham, has been assigned to fjowrv AFB. Colo., after nnmnlptino Air Force Basic training. the airman has been assiened to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for cnoriaii7.fH training in the supply field. Airman Hawley attended Hillside High SchooJ. f . KIMBALL" TOKYO - Sergeant Robert R. Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Kimball of 1800 Ruffin St., Durham, is a member of the unit which has earned the Defense Communications Agency Station of the Year Award. Sergeant Kimball, a U. S. Air Force telephone equipment repairman, is assigned at North Camp Drake, Japan, with the 1967th Communications Squadron which was cited for professionalism and excellence in providing efficient communications service for Department of Defense users in Japan, the Republic of Korea, Okinawa and Taiwan. Duke offered the city school board some money. The city school board has passed a resolution in favor of accepting Duke's money. From listening to the discussion and with what we know about both parties, Duke and the city school board, the Black community must become concerned. Duke's plan is designed to experiment in a number of city schools probably Lyon Park and Rogers Herr. Duke will provide between 50-60 mostly white tutors and teacher assistants. Supposedly these people will work with certain children" in the classroom to give the teachers rnonvtime to work with welters. There are two possible outcomes of this situation. L Classes taught by Black teachers will be flooded with white Duke people. As we know there is much opposition in this community at Duke to Black teachers teaching white students. This is one of the motives behind the recent drive at Duke to set up a private school. This is further demonstrated by the number of Black people allowed to teach white students on the Duke campus. Duke's policy of racism in education is clearly recognized by Black people who work at Duke and by the few Black students at Duke. IL The second outcome may turn out like this: In classes taught by white teachers and some Black teachers, the Duke people will take certain children (mostly Black) over to a corner and play with them while the teacher goes on teaching the white kids and a few Blacks. John Hudgins f I le so , l tbiff' have His sauadron is Dart of the Air Force Communications Service which provides communications and air traffic control for Air Force units worldwide. Sergeant Kimball is a 1970 graduate of Durham High School. Duke's program is built around enrichment and not education. This reads that Black children instead of getting the education they need (reading, mathematics, writing, science, Black and other history) Black children will learn how to draw, to play in cliy, to make baskets, to paint crudely, and generally to do busy work. Black children will not De optima the education we so D O badly need to survive in rlH Mack DeODle nrnvpn that we can work with our hands, whjk we need is more work wrtn our minds. W" need to be concerned with what is happening to our children. We shall hear that NCCU will also be in the program. Maybe so, it will be run by Duke. The student aides will be paid and controlled by Duke. The supervisor will be paid by Duke. Dr. Whiting was not at the city board meeting for the obvious reason that he had nothing to say. As I see it he apparently got a letter from Dr. Speightner and Terry Sanford to go along, to participate on Duke's terms, and being the nice fellow he is, he made ah excuse to not be there and went elsewhere. If he had been there all he could have said was O. K. and yes-sir and the proper times. Black parents do not have to put up with this. You can make the school board live up to its responsibility to educate all children. You can kick out Duke experiments and Duke racism. The schools must either educate Black children as much as they can or make it known that they cannot. We must not let Duke and the city board experiment Black children out of a future, simply because the Duke faculty does not like Black people. If they don't like the public schools in the city because of the number of Blacks in the system let them create a private school or send their kids to a segregation academy where they belong. COGGIN PONTIAC'S CLOSE - OUT SALE 1 NEW 73' PONTIAC CATALINA Catalina.. .America's favorite Pontiac at a low, low Coggin price! Test drive it today. You'll love its factory air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes, turbo hydramatic transmission, tinted glass all around, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires, roof molding, protective bumper strips and a whole lot more! 4 DR SEDAN $3888 CHOICE USED CARS 72 MGB Convertible British Racing Green saddle int., mag wheels, radio. . dk4k BBS 68 Bonneville 1 42 Auto, radio, dk. blue blue int. . 1295 72 Pinto Squire Wagon Auto, f. air, luggage rack, radio, heater, like new for year model, gold- match, int., local I owner trade in. 588 73 Cadillac Stdon DeVille equipped with EVERYTHING 7595 72 Chrysler Newport Air, p, steering, p. brakes, vinyl top. "3 185 Halfway Between 'Durhpm and Chapel Bill on 15-501 H'way Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.; Saturday til 8 P.M.; Closed Sunday 'Whatever It Takes llZSl Coggin Gives" Pontiac vniVft HONDA 4018 DURHAM CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD. c RE DIT hn-jtir; IS-H-I'-V -'Jt military equipment. Weapons captured by liberation fighters in the Portuguese territories have consistently had a "made In U. S. A." label. The Portuguese military is also subsidized financially by the U. S. A. Seethe Gas Savers at Open Road Inc. -3 pvjrv&v-k pi If you ever reiHy w.'-AA a leo .on (or owning a bike, the piesent go', squ?z is a good one. Open Road has a model that will deliver up to 100 miles to the gallon while it puts the fun back in just getting there. Come in today to the area's only one stop cycle shop and pick out tho model you need. We offer LOW DOWN PAYMENT and on the spot financing. Headquarters for Kawasaki, Honda and v.': BMW Motorcycles. I Mangum Street East-West Expressway Durham, N.C Is that all that's standing between you. and a new 1973 Buick or Opel? Man, you could be fretting yourself to death for no reason. You just might not have any problems at all. Lots of dealers talk about how easy it is to buy a new car. At Johnson BuickOpel, we're doing something abouf it. If the truth were known, most people would really rather have a new Buick, and we're going to do everything in our power to see that they get it. We've got the cars. So it's worth coming by to talk . . -i .' ii i tt .1 l t . r about it. vhances are you n go namg on in rne car you ve Deen warning Tor so long. And what a selection? Our Goal For July 99 Buic :" v.. j m ' n i m inn BHirtir OPEN WEEK NIGHTS 'TIL 9 I 73 LeSABRE 73 ELECTRA sisiitei mm mm m 4 ft J BUICKOPEL easy vreuii riu Lowest 73 Prices DOWNTOWN DURHAM 326 E. Main Dealer 680 "fJT ' Tltt fORTHt YOUNG AT HEART SmmtmmmWmlmmSmf 73 OPEL 73 BUICK WAGONS APOLLOS . and easy financing to go with it! Smmmymmmwm Getting Smart 9YVWM.TER L. SMART THE HOUSING CRISIS The Nixon moratorium on federally subsidized housing has had a devastating effect upon the construction of lower and middle income housing. No greater effect can be shown than in the innumerable projects near completion, started and on the drawing tallies of many settlements and neighborhood centers. If Congress and the courts continue to be impotent to the raw and callous nixonomic power, many worthy examples of citizen housing developments will remain only worthy examples of an apparition of a movement for just housing. Take the Torre Housing Development in St. Paul, Minnesota. Community people designed, authored, fought for and got 142 beautiful townhouse homes, complete with washers and dryers, space and climate control. It didn't come easy but would not have been possible without federal subsidy, 'i One would think from government reports that most, if not all. of the federally sponsored programs are monuments of concrete fraught with scandal, inefficiency, poor maintenance and management. Not so. If anything, Torre is a monument NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of BUCK ROSAVELT PUREFOY, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 1422. Durham. North Carolina andor 319 Brooks Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, on or before January 7. 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover)'. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Dated this 25th day of June, 1973. (MRS) NOVELLA HARRIS EXECUTRIX ESTATE OF BUCK ROSAVELT PUREFOY DECEASED. M. HIGH THOMPSON, ATTORNEY Post Office Box 1422 203' E. Chapel Hill Street Durham. North Carolina 6a0- 77-14-21 Executive Director National Federation ol Setttermtnts ViftiJ lifihhofhood Center. to community input and control and typifies the re-emergence of lay creativity. Who would think that a development of homes built with cedar, none higher than two stories, could house a family of four (income of $7,700), with two bedrooms and modern necessities and conveniences for only $125 per month?And how about a four bedroom home for only $157 We have a housing crisis. In this modern industrial statewe. face the same problems of p re- i n dustrial Europe. The longer we wait to build thjs nation of neighbors, the higher the geometric progression of housing related ills our children will be forced to combat. What has been labeled the Marshall Plan for housing has been laid on the dung heap, almost forgotten were it not for the stench which permeates a decayed dream lost. It is the purpose of our government to allow a static private sector to continue its abject disregard for the welfare of middle income America Now more than ever the public must be mobilized, Congress and the President condemned for their sojourn to the reactionary foyers of laissez-faire. Rogers Herr Staffers Attend Workshop friendly Ladies Club Holds Meeting At Home Of Mrs. Page The Friendly Ladies Club met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Evangelene Page on Corn wallis Road. Devotion was led by Mrs. Hastie Price. Each member repeated a Bible verse. The meeting was opened for business. Reports from the committees were called for and each committee made their report. There were eighteen (18) members present. After the meeting, members were invited out in the back where they was served a delicious repast, in cook out style. There was pltiit for everyone; hq dogs, hamburgers; ham and everything to go along with it. Everyone enjoyed themselves. Mmes. Eva Lyons, Lennie Rose and Evangelene Page were hostesses for the occasion. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Dunlap, 814 Corona Street. Results of The ABA Regional Selective Service Board No. 32 Moves to Raleigh's Federal Bldg. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT No. 71 E 573 In the matter of the ESTATE OF MACON KEITH, Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable Clerk of the Superior Court for Durham County, made in the above entitled matter pending, the undersigned, as Administratrix of tne estate of Macon Keith, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse Door in Durham, North Carolina, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 16th day of July. 1073, at 12 o'clock. Noon, ONE (1) 1967 SKYLARK FOUR DOOR SEDAN BUICK AUTOMOBILE' Title No. 795391 2A and Motor No. 444697HI90023". Dated this 18th day of June, 1973. (MRS) ELIZABETH WALKER KEITH. ADMINISTRATRIX ESTATE OF MACON KEITH DECEASED M. HUGH THOMPSON, ATTORNEY Post Office Box 1422 Durham North Carolina 27702 623-30 77 Bridge Tourney The results of the regional bridge tournament -sponsored by College View Duplicate Bridge Club, held here recently are: Scholarship Session Winners; First place - Mesdames Mark Cohen and Sandra Schwartz. Second Place - Herbert Quarles and Mrs. Virginia NeaL Third Mesdames Hazel Covington and Pauline Johnson Open Pairs-Over 100 Points Winners First Place James Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Howell . Second - Walter Hoston and Mrs. Germaine Town send. Third - Mesdames Rosie L. Johnson and Beulah Bradford. Swiss Teams Winners First- Bill Williams, Reginald Chapman, John Washington, John Jordan III, Louis Garner, and Lawrence Berkley. Second - John Pheonix, Mrs. Pheonix, John M. and Mrs. Hurry Roseland Johnson Johnson. Third Victor E. Fields and Anderson. - Winton Kincs.. Stewart, Julius C. Mrs. Mildred WATCH OUT! School's Out! You'd never forgive yourself if your tires were to run over a youngster so why take chances on bringing some child's summer vacation to a screeching halt PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! CALL "RADIO EQUIPPED" BROADWAY YELLOW CAB 682-6111 20 OFF ALL REGULAR SIZE CHI WS 400 IN STOCK I973IMPAIA 350 V 8 engine, hydramatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white walMires, wheel covers, molding package. List Price '4,586.00 20 Off ' 913.00 hw3655.00 Just Say "Charge It' OPEN til 9 P.M. 600 East Main St. NO. W Downtown Phone 682-0451 Two Student Council Officers from Rogers Herr Junior High School attended the North Carolina Association of Student Councils Leadership Workshop at Mars Hill College, July 8-12. Mar Hill College is located in the western part of the state. The purpose of the workshop was to teach leadership techniques arid the role of student council in the secondary school. It provided an opportunity for young people to exchange ideas in the different phases of student activities. The Workshop Consultants were John Temporlti from St. Louis Missouri and Miss Peaches Ounter from Gastonia. Council Adviser and also nftws frnm HoMir Herr. MCASC Central District who were in attendilce wfreftHHre -SefMft. Misses Cvnthia Hollowav. accompanied the students to President and Carol Robertson, Mars Hill. Mrs. Smith served as vim PmeiHant Junior Mich Adviser at the Mrs. Mary Livas Smith, their Workshop. Sidney Booth, Chairman of Selective Service System Local Board No. 32, Durham County, announced this week that Local Board No. 32 moved Friday, July 6, from its present location at 302 Morris Street, Durham to the Federal Building, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh. Booth also announced the appointment of volunteer registrars in Durham County to assist young men in Durham County, -rfi registering with Selective Service as they become 18 years of age. Now 1 8 year olds in Durham County have the option to registering at the Selective Service Area Office in Raleigh or at the following places in Durham: (1) Durham County Veterans Service Office, 608 County Office Building, Main Street; (2) Durham High School (students only), at the office of John M. Deeds, Guidance Counselor; and (3) Hillside High School (students only), at the office of Bobby Louis Lawrence, Guidance Counselor. Booth also stated that it is anticipated that volunteer registrars will be appointed in August at the Durham County Senior High Schools. Booth said that registrants who desire to visit the local board office after July 6 should contact the office personnel at the new location in Raleigh. The office hours of the Raleigh Area Office are 8:15 a. in. to 5:15 p.m., Monday through Friday, and the telephone number is 755-4250. 'The move to Raleigh, Booth said, is being nessitated by a reduction in funds allocated to the Selective Service System, and as a result, many local board ottices are being centralized in a single administrative site. For example, the Durham County local board office will be combined with the local board offices of Wakt, Chatham, Johnston, Franklin, Nash and Wilson Counties at the new location in Raleigh." Booth emphasized that even though the local board office is being moved to Raleigh, local board members of the Durham County local board will continue to serve young men of Durham County in elassi Heal ion and all other Selective Service matters pertaining to Durham County registrants. Members of the Durham County Local Board in addition to Booth are Kenneth Byron McCoy, Ervin L. Kearney, Henry C. Sawyer, Sr., and Randolph R. Few. Local Board advisor to registrants in Durham County is William Jesse Kennedy, Jr. Booth emphasized that even though Selective Service is not inducting any registrants at this time, the law still requires that all male persons register with Selective Service within 30 days before, or 30 days after, their 18th birthday. The appointment of volunteer registrars is to assist young men Rev. S. R. Lorn ax Gets Doctor of Divinity Degree Reverend. S. R. Lomax, Presiding Elder of the Rockingham District, West Central N. C. Conference, AME Zion Church, was recently honored with the Doctor of Divinity degree from The Teamer School of Religion, Charlotte. Dr. Lomax received his training at Livingstone College and Hood Theological Seminary, Salisbury. He also studied at the Inter denominational Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia. CHUCK STEAK A chuck steak can make good eating, especially if it is graded USDA Choice or Prime. But you may want to tenderize it before you put it oh the grill, especially if you want to Sal Juh 14, 1 973 THE CAROLINA serve tender steak, cautions Mrs. Ruby Uzxle, extension con sumer marketing econ omist, North Carolina State University. To be ladder, one loot out of i for to register locally rather than travel to Raleigh. JAMES BROWN JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY Is pleased to announce that James Brown has been added to their sales staff as a salesman. Brown invites all of his friends to stop in to see him. mum 680 DOWNTOWN DURHAM - 32 I. MAIN ST. DIAl M2-54M city WmBmmf- . POLICE PATROLMAN OPENINGS Starting salary for high school graduates, $722 mo $754 for two years' college; $786 for coDefe dSSMSv Attractive benefits include 40 hour work week, col lege tuition refund plan for officers whs wish ts further their education, good life and hospital in surance and penson plans. Over ISO positions now available. Age limits 20 mum ht. 57". Normal color A.M. and 2 P necessary to person at the Central Ave., An to 29. H. S. graduate iHwai Vision at least 2090, corrected 2030. vision, mama given weekdays at 10 M. At least two trips to Atlanta will he qualify for these positions. Apply in Personnel Office, City Hall Annex, 300 SW, Atlanta, 6a. Tel. 404) 658-6161. Equal Opportunity Employer CLEARANCE SALE BLOCK BUSTERS Every Car In Stock Cut to the Bone and Plainly Marked. NEW CARS USED CARS DEMOS LEASE CARS See Us Before You Buy Anything YOU WILL SAVE HUNDREDS ELKINS Chrysler-Plymouth Mangum St. at Expressway 688-5511 I i BIC GAS SALE! There's No Gas Shortage at llderton 50 FREE GALLONS with the purchase of a new Dodge Car or Truck Between Now and Friday, July 1 3th. Get That Gas Now! ! ! 1 WSm mmr :, r.-:-v.:V. 4 mmr .-,-. W ..:.- '.-' i :Wm ' v.. -': i PRICES START AS LOW AS 2385 1 ILBERT0N DODGE CO. m m 806 W. Main St. mwk "Over 47 Years With Dodge" Phone 682-5787 mm , O 1 ; k . . . . isms
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 14, 1973, edition 1
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