North Carolina Newspapers

MA THB CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Jdy tl, 1171 More Motes On the Bahamas And Its Recent Independence At Prime Bahama gained its Interesting other have been made by Minister Pindling. a free press. 'there are no that an free of The greatest to the free press is not government, but the free Itself Free press does not You am expect disagreements, especially political or in the area of pontics." He reminded them that just because you disagree with your wife, you do not k ick her out It is expected that a new series of postage stamps and a national airline of the Bahamas, with service to Florida and maybe Atlanta and some Midwest sections would be inaugurated. The line will be known as the Bahamas Air. in the matter of foreign investors, it is expected that the majority of them will amain under possibly new terms. This is especially important since the only income then becoming available would be from Whereat before the Bahamian sent 70 cents of every dollar collected to London, now all except some expenses to the crown for whatever help is garnered will remain in Bahama. The biggest business in the Bahamas of course, is the tourists. The islands greeted approximately 1.5 million persons last year. In dollar values, sayt Minister of Tourism Clement T. Maynard, it means some $270 million. A big point is that 87 per cent of the tourists are from the United States. As to safety of the tourists, (tome uprisings have been in U. 8. Virgin Islands and in Bermuda) Maynard reported that Bahama are concerned with the ample protection of both tourists and Bahamians alike. It it remembered that the Virgin Islands are 700 miles away from the Bahamas and Bermuda it also far away. Unfortunately, people do tend to lump all the islands south of the United States together. Just at in the United States, normally we say that Florida it different from Ohio or even within regions, then am differences. It mutt be remembered that the Bahamas and Virgin Islands are different. The Bahamas and Jamaica am different. It would require tome $50 million to explain them differences to tourists and such money is not available, Another source of industry h Frseport's $100 million Bahamas Oil Refining Co. It it capable of producing 250,000 barrels a day. Presently it it being expanded to produce 450,000 barrels per day. The Prime Minister said it could be expanded to produce over 1 million barrels. He spoke alto of arogonite mining, cement manufacturing and the production of pharmaceutical supplies. Again, the destiny of the Commonwealth of Bahama it reiterated by the words of Lynden O. Pindling. "We feel the Bahamas have a contribution to make to peace and understanding in this part of the world-a quiet, peaceful way of doing things." The people of the world will continue to watch as this m miimWmmmfmimmWWmw Ur ame'Fwa'Wwwwwwnw pwwj ej p ajar This handy guide .provides solutions to common every day cleaning problems we all run into from time-to-time. Yett can remove some rust spots with a typewriter eras er . . . Before starting a dirty ; .,, '., .,. wrap a sheet of paper toweling phone receiver and secure it with a rubber band. That way, If the phone rings while you are working, you can answer it with dirty hands and keep the receiver dean, too. . , During the summer months, keep clear plastic wrap over hot air registers. This keeps dirt off duets and filters . . When painting, cover door knobs with plastic wrap. It will save cleaning off spat ten, later. To clean window and door screens, go over them with a wire brush in all directions and on both sides. Then go over them again with a vac uum cleaner attachment to pick up loose bits of dirt. ., Bathroom Gleaning Made Easy For bathroom cleaning Jobs, never Use steel wool scouring pads or abrasive powder cleaners as they dull and mar finishes. A non abrasive foam cleaner works best and can he used on fiber glass, porcelain, chrome and chemical action ot and soap scum easily without surface damage Auto polish may he used to remove scratches on plastic surfaces. A newly formulated lemon scented cleaner, which disin fects as it cleans, was devel oped by Dow Chemical re search. Jt prevents the growth of staph, strep, mold and mildew. ... And Slill Ideas When using oil paint, soak a new paint brush in linseed ou ocjora nemx; n- win oe easier to dean after painting . .'.-Empty tennis M! are excellent for cleaning paint rollers. They're just the right size. Pick up lint and thread from rugs by brushing with an old toothbrush. Use lemon scented aerosol spray oven cleaner to dean outdoor bar beque grills quickly and easi ly .. . Soap pads last longer if they are used dry. Tack or staple a small sponge to a yard stick. It can be used for cleaning un der and be hind large appliances ana furniture without mov ing the ob ject . . . Wax a dustpan and dirt will dide off much easier. Coffee spills usually clean up nicely if you blot up the excess liquid and rub the spot with a solution of deter gent, vinegar and water . . . To clean chewing gum from fabric, first harden the gum with an ice cube. Then scrape it off with blunt knife. Consumer Mmtnmi Refrigerators -Tot Traps An unused or abandoned refrigerator or freezer can be S serious -even fatal -hazard children. A child doesn't know a re frigerator is constructed air tight to preserve food. He climbs in and seek." or because he thinks he will escape sum mer's heat, and death from suffocation can come within 25 to 30 minutes. Over the last five years, men than 80 children nation ipl iimisI aged three to dx have died as a result of be coming entrapped in stored or (erators. is not con I unite sitting some vacant . Even more d thus more -are the ones mi ted use in smenta. gerators and signed to be 'farpa heme t older mod- around, have doors ' Tbe P in the w let or ju .iiMi., garages i waned e wHjh vei illioni that latch securely and can- net he opened from the in It's obviously not rust a ease kids to stay awav t old refrigerator' m tnune; jirfwch to'toclTup 'What can be done about the problem i trapment? evirr-present problem of n- Eneineers at General Elec tric Company's Appliance in Louisville, f ! noint out that a few simple precautions are dl that is really needed to Keep an 010 refrigerator from becoming a deathtrap. For one tiling, it's against the law in many communities or freezer without first re moving the door. It's against common sense in any com munity. And this means re moving the door right away It only takes a few minutes for a child to climb in and suffocate. If you plan to keep an old model, but not Use it right away, you can remove the door, or tie a sturdy rope around it with the knot at the ish the Unit up .:(', i.t . (c .- v. n n neuei is to get a chain and pad- itore The man of the house can in stall this child-saving device for just a few dollars and a Other ways to combat the ,, ,,) wti.ch is always at its peak during the summer months - include mobilizing civic groups to go in search of abandoned units and to re move their doors, or report ing to authorities anyone who keeps such hazards on prop erty accessible to small chil dren. Children and old refriger ators - with they don't have to be a fatal combination. Motorists Pay PREPARING THE CROP - OXFORD: Frank Ellis follows his mule through his high field of tobacco, preparing the crop for the upcoming season. Few farmers are still using the mules instead of farm machines. SH IP NAM ED- PORTSMOUTH, Va; Lt. Cmdr. Lynn P. Butch, commanding officer of the escort ship Miller, displays a portrait oft Petty Officer 3rd Class Doris MilHer, a black enlisted man for Whom the ship which was commissioned June 30 is named. Miller, a Waco, Tex native, was lost at sea Nov. 24, 1943 when his ship, the Liscome Bay, was torpedoed. It is the fourth Navy ship to be named hi honor of a black. It will be homeported in Norfolk. newett black nation moves ahead in its own way to make Hit contribution to pence and understanding in the island m tome 50 miles off the coast of Florida. More iorGatv Gel Le iictane In an interesting article in the Cleveland, Ohio Plain Dealer, on July 9, it has been reported that the public is unaware that four large Oil firms had cut the amounts of Octane in the gat, but had not similarly cut the prices. Even many of the dealers themselves appeared to be unaware of the reduction in octane. The Standard Oil Company of Ohio and three other oil companies, Gulf, Mobil and Standard Oil of California made the reductions. Standard Oil operates as Exxon in North Carolina. An octane rating indicates to motorists the grade of gasoline needed io keeffTas engine from knocking. Ohio has lowered octane rating! of premium gasoline from 100 to 99 or 98 and regular from 94 to 93. Gulf, Mobil and Standard Oil of California made similar reductions. An executive for the petroleum industry ays lower-octane gas is cheaper, but there is no savings in overall refinery operations. The reduction of gasoline octane leaves less erode oil for other products. They also try to make gas or rather to get more gas out of crude oils. It is reported that because of the octane reductions, Ohio and Gulf estimate they are making VA and 2 more gasoline. Mobil has estimated it is making 5 more. The executive for the petroleum industry says teat older cars will be more affected by the reductions by the knocking. However, new autos can run without knocking on an octane rating of 91 or above. POPULATION If the present rate of population growth contin ues for 100 years, the earth will contain 80 billion humans, or 1,000 per square mile over every inch of land, including all mountains, deserts and both polar ioe oaps. N, C. TOBACCO North Carolina pro duces and nr cured tobacco grown In and the Tar Heel tobacco industry manufactures over half of all the cigarettes made in this country. With some cuts of pork, such as spareribs, you may wish to partially preoook the meat indoors before you take it out to the grill. If you do some precooking inside, the barbecuing process won't take so long. More University Students Graduated in Zambia LUSAKA (HSINHUA) The fifth graduation ceremony of the University of Zambia was hdd on its campus recently. President Kenneth Kaunda, who is also chancellor of the university, presented degrees, diplomas and certificates to 292 graduates on the occasion. Zambian cabinet ministers, members of parliament and high-ranking officials and officers as well as diplomatic envoys of Zambia were present The ceremony was followed by speeches by President Kaunda and vice-chancellor of the University K. H. Goma. Calling on the graduates to plunge themselves into the building of the country, Kaunda said, "this university, as an institution, has already started to prove its worth to our society: The graduates from the university are making positive contribution to the nation's building in various areas." The University of Zambia is the country's only university which was established in 1965, the year following Zambia's independence. The academic organization of the university is baaed on institute. It has now eight institutes, including those agricultural sciences, education, engineering, law, medicine and mines. The mining institute was set up early last month. According to statistics released by the university, it has produced a total of 1,268 graduates since Its establishment. The number of graduates this year is highest since the university opened in 1966. Among them were fourteen doctors who were the first wh ,f medical personnel trained by Zambia Itself. The non-stick fin ishes on electric waffle bakers and grills should delight the homemaker who looks at appliances with an eye to easy use and care. The secret to keeping the non-stick surfaces functional is regular cleaning. If the grids are immersible, they should be washed in hot sudsy water after each use. If not immer sible, wipe them with a sudsy sponge, rinse and dry after each use. Steel wool or wire brushes should not be used, as they may scratch the non-stick surface. OFF ALL REGULAR SIZE CHEYYS 400 IN STOCK 1973IMPALA 350 V-8 engine, hydramqtic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white-wall-tires, wheel coven, molding package. List Price '4,586.00 20 Off ! 913.00 Nows3,655.00 Just Say "Charge it aMassnntf llMttAMntCMBJ jljej""jsngjs lfaj mum no. w OPEN 'til 9 P.M. 600 East Main St. Downtown Phono 682-0451 llllll BUY 1973 NE m ! 1AI CAR BELTEDS NOW ... . jg :: ;; . W$Xf ;,: -. ''."" ;'- .jLrnKKKOM gssssssnhni fflbJtei ' .asssssssfl ijirr i FACTORY LIST PRICE SILVERTOWN Designed for today's driving Tough and Dependable Wide, -78" Profile AS LOW AS -14 Whitewall oH your car Plus FIT of $2.00 in ) 3 WAYS TO PAY WBSELWm 9 BRAKE SERVICE, including Disc -Brakes I BHASTFm CMMEl- IBANKAMHIICAHDl SHOCKS Installed NU TREAD TIRE CO 601 Foster St. K " . Phone 682-5795 SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1973 8 Pages In This Section Bwnwna Local Stets sni Wmmf News of Interest to AB DURHAM, N. C, SATOTtDAY, JULY 28, 1973 aaBtS :sH WHsjm&ffi''' an Sk IflNiL' pygl ggfiisiBBgggf s Jst' awafi ifflBSMEWlE! BgwHgl WmfflmmWm M isstU gggggflk ' : M BHff' t$BjBa ggk I ai BP ' fcjsai BS;- mm vtsm k SmPW? CSp'aff "4mm gm kLm Mrs. Chisholm May Quit Before 1976 aj i i i in i uis if iawaii tnaiswllansnnanWastSBasS UNPUZZLING THE NEW MATH - Public school teachers studying in summer school at A&t University use child-like games to simplify the teaching of the new mathematics. From left to right are Ms. Oza Saunders, Ms. Gwendolyn Oliphant and Ms. Carole Simpson. International 1 Black Exposition, To Take Place In Washington, DC Enterprise, education, economics and entertain ment, but above all, excellence, are words George Grogan uses to describe World-Wide Black Expo '73 which will take place in Washington, D. C. August 10-16. And, as president of the Housing Field Director Takes HUD Position Floyd W. Wicker, Director of Field Operations with the Low Income Housing Development Corporation for the past three years, has accepted an appointment as Housing Management Officer with the Greensboro Area Office of the Department of Housing & Urban Development. ,,,, Wicker will be assigned to the Public Housing Section and will work with housing authorities throughout the state of North Carolina. He is a graduate of North Carolina Central University (Continued on page 6B) first international black exposition, Grogan should know, staged at the new Robert F. Kennedy Stadium and D. C. Armory, it will feature exhibitors from the United States and 42 African and Caribbean countries, seminars on business and cultural activities, scholarships for design, mechanical and artistic expression, and name stars. , ,."We in .have some space left H exhibitors wtajtt--exposure to an estimated 300,000 potential inter-racial consumers," said Grogan, explaining that research Indicated that this audience estimate is conservative. He adds that crowds will be attracted by daily shows featuring top-flight stars such as Nina Simone, Ray Charles and Nancy Wilson, international entertainment, and sports events. Booths run from $700 to $2,500 with substantial discounts of up to 30 per cent for those who take a number of spaces. "We want small and large businessmen, artists, non-profit organizations everyone," said Grogan, "so we're keeping prices as low as possible." For exhibitors only, there will be seminars conducted on all aspects of running a business. One of these will be conducted by National Bankers Association. "But, formal education makes better businessmen from the start," said Grogan," so we've established a $50,000 scholarship fund to be turned over to the advisory board on opening day. What makes this fund uniqueh that it will gb to students least likely to- be recognized by other sources. Recipients will be announced after the close of the exposition. On opening day, four other scholarships of $1,500 each will be awarded. They'll go to students in the arts, selected on an international basis. "World-Wide Black Expo will stress accomplishments of black business in America" said Grogan, "but will also demonstrate how opening new economic opportunities can improve the quality of life everywhere." "When we ring down the curtain, August 16, we'll only be setting the stage for a bigger, better, superlative Expo' 74," he states. first Woman Elected ot Cong. May Leave Post WASHINGTON - (NBNS) -- The first black woman elected to Congress, Rep. Shirley Chisholm, has decided that she will be out of politics "definitely by 1976, but I expect to get out befoiethen." Mrs. Chisholm, who ran for the Democratic nomination for president last year, represents Bedord-Stuyvesant in the U.S. House of Representatives. Commenting that she may not seek re-election to Congress in 1974, she said if she does run then, it will definitely be her last campaign. As her primary reason for the decision, which had been rumored for some time now, Mrs. Chisholm cited the frustrations with what she condiers the ineffectiveness of Congress. When she leaves the Hill she says she wants to establish a political institute in the nation's capital to be affiliated with a number of universities here. "They have no organized system of getting legislative work done," Rep. Chisholm said in expanding on her criticism of the Congress. "All day long you're running back and forth for quorum calls. We're constantly hearing those bells in our office, and we're jumping up and. dowii like, jumping jacks. "You can't thins creariy that way. There's no continuity of thought." she continued. Last year, Mrs. Chisholm--who earns $42,500 from her congressional salary-- also made $30,419 in lectures fees last year, particularly on college campuses. She said she expects to continue these lectures and also plans to write and spend a good amount of time each year in a new .home she has built in the Virgin Islands. SSiPBBJBjBBJ Nathan T. Garrett Nathan Garrett To be Spaulding Day Keynoter NATHAN T. GARRETT, Durham County Commissioner, will be the 21st Annual Charles Clinton Spaulding Scholarship Day Speaker at the White Rock Baptist Church, Sunday, July 29, at the 11 a. m. service. Nathan T. Garrett is a native of Durham and attended the Durham Public Schools. He is a graduate of Yale University and has done post degree work at Wayne State University. He has also studied at Harvard, Boston, Purdue, Detroit and North Carolina Central University Law School. He was a Senior Accountant from 1958 to 1962 in Detroit, Michigan. He was the Creator and Executive Director of the -Foundation for Community Development from 1967 to July 1972. He is a member of the Board of Directors of Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Lincoln Hospital, Lincoln Community Health Center, Center for Community Economic Development, Boston and heads the firm of Nathan T. Garrett, CPA. Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch is Pastor of White Rock Baptist Church. The Dublic is invited to attend. Guys And Dolls Slated to Meet In Durham The National President of Guys and Dolls Inc., Mrs. Samuel W. (Esther P.) Hill of Madison Ave. in the city, announced an estimated attendance of more than 300 members at the convention on July 26 to 29. Headquarters will be at the Durham Hotel-Motel, Inc. The organizations major focus for the coming year will be on expansion. Four new chapters are being prepared for induction: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Norfolk, Virginia, Lumberton, North Carolina and Detroit, Michigan. Guys and Dolls Inc. currently has nine chapters in three states, North Carolina, Indiana and Georgia. Its purpose is to provide, through organized national and local program, broad cultural experiences for children and their parents, with emphasis on family participation. Other specific programs will focus on: 1. Leadership training for the organizations youth 2. Scholarship Assistance 3. Promotion. of talent through national cultural project Mrs. Hill, a member of the Beta Chapter, is a candidate for a second term as nationa? president, 1973-75, and has previously served at national program chairman. She is currently Assistant Professor of Art Education at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, serves on the Black Advisory Board of WBT, will work with the "New Dimensions Program" for Wilbur R. Campbell is The New Fayetteville State U. Registrar 'JigglfgggH " gggB sari ys.'Jgw ' attmgM SaWl J jV V? JmW HP B HgSj MSH MB Hp '"' Ammtm BstWani BsJaW Bb 4wm WW WW byJLW SPjjH gggggwfgHMK W PJai WmL kWW HH1 ja Mrs. Samuel W. Hill Charlotte, was recently appointed to the Board of Directors of UiS Children's Theatre of Charlotte, after having previously served on the Advisory Board of this organization. Mrs. Hill earned the bachelor and master's degrees from Columbia University and did further graduate study at the University of Wisconsin and New York University. She and her husband have one daughter, Samesta Elaine, age 9, WhO is 1 promising ballet student at the Gay Porter Dance Workshop. Mr. Hill recently retired from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools as choir director at Olymic High School He served at Director of Choral Musk at North Carolina Central University in Durham for sixteen years prior to coming to Charlotte in 1966. Two other local women an candidates for reelection to office in Guys and Dolls, Inc., Mrs. Thomas Wyche, financial secretary ans - Mrs. George fciOrslind, corresponding secretary Attornov Thomas Wychs it ths legal icMsor for the organization. North Carolina Central University Alumni Gives $6,000 To Students ggf iiTI mm t v SPAS tftiMH gHpiiPP- n LtraVal mW asast twtW&lgiift WKPrnLmT AmW SLwMr M "ggnll BWsV aSaal LHsVBYei BaV" rBavl awsi ' ? JggpJ gggraflP&iafBS' awawJ twMjPaVBY'9awa1 LsW tggggH I it ..lasfl KXm. I fl m&A-tm I B LffaV LfJ K LmnBZ ' Jlvafi ggggw:iggssi mWm rnXm. LW mW .jBptt -: $ . I jrWwmt aai bbbbtbtbI btbI aaB wm ggggggggggg aHlaHC m Rsi v 9 aw aaatav siaw mmWwss mvm SJHSBBSBMaMBmKV mm tBatr SflHtaBSBlS .. : . ' ' . gSSggSp'' flHu IflHgSk llllll BjggVS jgirf Hg5 llllll Sjfll VaV SMEmiLjI,ii'; fvSiii WS SV awvaj tWSSSsaaMM IS Sa B mm k k BaShw. mmm BBKj:-::-' SBaV S S BS Btau jz -iEiaSBS bb Sk ga EAST ANSWERS - Questions about programs of the National Alliance of Businessmen, an organization working to provide jobs for disadvantaged youth and Vietnam veterans, were answered with computer speed at the NAB conference on employment in Washington, D C. NAB Chairman Richard C. Gerstenberg, (center) General Motors Corp. chairman of the board watches as Arthur M. Murray, HI, a local high school student, operates the Honeywell computer terminal that responded to queries from passersby. With him are Richard C. Wells, (left) NAB associate youth director for youth employment, and Bernard S. Zaborowski, manager of education for Honeywell's Federal Systems Operations. More than 500 top business executives attend the two-day conference to hear government and business leaders discuss problems of finding employment for the nation's disadvantaged citizens. FAYETTEVILLE - R. Wilbur Campbell, Jr. has been appointed to the post of Registrar at Fayetteville State University. The announcement was made by Dr. Charles "A" Lyons, Jr., Chancellor and the appointment became effective July 1. Campbell succeeds long-time FSU Registrar, Miss Lenna Means, who spent over thirty years In the position and retired on June 30. Campbell is a 1973 recipient of the Master of Education degree from Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Georgia, with a major concentration in the area of Educational Administration and Supervision. A native of Statesboro, Georgia, Campbell comes to the FSU Registrar post from Savannah State College, Savannah Georgia, where he . served as Assistant Registrar. Hie 28-year old Georgian is also a graduate of Savannah R. Wilbur Campbell, Jr State College where Durham College Prof Named Teacher of Year Mrs. Rosa Tate Vaughan, an instructor and Chairman of the Department of Secretarial Sciences at Durham College, was the recipient of the 1973 Teacher of the Year Award at the Thirty-fifth Annual Convention of the North Carolina Association of Business Colleges which recently convened in Asheville. The Association is composed of 17 Business Colleges throughout the State, of which (Continued on page 6B) received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1967. From 1971-72, he was Administrative Assistant to the Registrar at Georgia Southern College and served as Financial Aid Director and Chief Recruiter for the college. Campbell was Financial Aid Director and Chief Recruiter at Savannah State College, July 1968-June 1969. In the summer of 1967, he worked with the Department of Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Navaho Indian Reservation as a teacher. The new FSU Registrar is a member of t he Rho Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha Omega National Service Fraternity. He is also affiliated with several professional organizations which include the National Education Association, Young Men's Christian Association, and is a State Officer of the Georgia I.B.P.O.E. He is married and is the father of two children. North Carolina Central University's Alumni Association has awarded a total of $6,000 to 15 students for the 1973-74 academic year. Winners of the National Alumni Scholarships include seven freshmen and eight sophomores. Four of the sophomores held the scholarships during the 1972-73 year. Announcing the grants were George W. Jacobs of Seaboard, chairman of the scholar selection committee, William P. Evans, director of alumni affairs at NCCU, and Lawrence G. Cooper of Littleton, president of the NCCU Alumni Association. Scholarship grants were to six Norm uarouna siuaenis and one New Jersey student who will begin study in the fall. They are Miss Eldner Lovette Arrington of Route 1, Nashville; George Lewis Stringer of Canton; Walter DeLoatch, Jr. of Route 1, Margarettsville; Walter Nivens, Jr., of Winston-Salem; Rufus Washington, Jr., of Charlotte; Michael Tanner of Butner; and Miss Barbara Annice Riggs of Camden, N.J. Sophomores receiving grants for the first time included Robert Michael Revelle of Route 1, Ahoskie; Joseph Alphonzo Brown of Eden; Matthew Wayne Cogdell of Fayetteville; and Miss Rita Carol Floyd of Lumberton. Renewal grants were to Larry S. Height of Raleigh; Miss Tandra L. Johnson of Fayetteville; Miss Charlies E. Maxwell of Charlotte; and Miss Faye A. Mizelle of Cofield. Miss Arrington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arrington of Route 1, Nashville. She is a graduate of Northern Nash High School in Rocky Mount and plan to study mathematics. Stringer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stringer, 91 Prospect St., Canton. He is a graduate of Pisgah Senior High and plans a career in pharmacy DeLoatch is the ton of Mr. and Mn. Walter DeLoatch, Sr. of Routs 1. Margarettsville He is a graduate of Gumberry High School will study chemistry, and plana a career In dentistry Nivens is the son of the Mrs. Louise Nivens, 1423 4th St., Winston-Salem, and the late Walter Nivens, Sr. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School, Clemmons. Washington is the son of Rufus Washington, Sr., 2113 Haines St., Charlotte, and the late Mrs. Susie H. Washington. He is a graduate of Independence High School and will study political science. He plans a career in law. Tanner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Tanner of 1000 E. "F" St., Butner. He is a graduate of South Granville High School, Creedmoor, and plans a career as a photographer. Miss Riggs it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggs, Sr., of 1367 Kenwood Ave, Camden, N. J. She it a graduate of Camden High School and will study psychology. Revelle is the son of Mrs. Louise Revelle of Routs 1, Ahoskie, and the late William Revelle. He is a graduate of Ahoakie High School, s political science major, and plans a career in law. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Brown erf 119 Hairston St, Eden. He it a graduate of Morehead High School and a pre law student. Cogdell is the ton of ths Rev. and Mrs. Herman C. Cogdell, 1610 B Deep Creek Road, Fayetteville. He is a graduate of Cape Fear High School and a social science major. Miss Floyd it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvest Floy d. 11 McCoUum St., Lumberton. She it a graduate of Lumberton Senior High and a history major who plant to teach. New Publication Explains Work Rights in the U. S. Civil Service Today, there are approximately three million Americana employed in Federal civil service jobs. And that figure does not include the hundreds of thousands or state, county and municipal employees. All these workers, no matter what their job classification, have in common certain rights and liabilities that do not affect employees in the private sector. On the one hand, for instance, civil service employees do not have the right to strike. On the other, they do have recourse to the courts for settling their job status and rights. A new book, SECURING Nl PROTECTING YOUR RIGHTS IN CIVIL SERVICE by Attorney Samuel Retnkoff (Arco Publishing Company, 219 Park Avenue South, New York) advises government workers of their rights, privileges and benefits. In addition. It offers specific guidance for employees seeking redress in the event of disciplinary or other adverse action. Ths book answers such questions as: What should I do in the event of reclassification, demotion, reorganization or transfer? What action should I take if I believe Fm being denied promotional rights? What procedures should be followed if I am working on an assignment beyong my job classification and not recsrviag commensurste pay? How should I handle job injuries' Am I in I position to claim a disability pension? What endorsing a check protest and wSaV Waltlt W rightt" mean? It would be difficult to think of a situation not covered in the text SECURING AND PROTECTING YOUS RIGHTS IN CIVIL SERVICE it must reading for anyone with a civil service job problem And in this day and age of political turmoil, a sluggish economy St governmental cutbacks, its keit where he stands legally la relation to his job. iSLiifBl