Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 22, 1973, edition 1 / Page 8
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ram ' set, sept, n, itii office by from in the that- oath of Court Judge alumnus of tht unimsitv. . Taking the oath for the first Ml Mb. Strtyhorne, Hawkins of Durham, and William Sessoms of IXjrham. who are WW to the NCCU Board. Abo taking the oath ' ware seven members of the former board, including Armstrong, Clement, Or. Robert E. Dawson of Durham, Dr. George Debnam of Raleigh, Dr. Charles V. Holland of Raleigh, E. K, Powe of Durham, and Shreve. Mlton Lewis, president of the NCCU Student Government Association, took the oath as an ex officio member of the board. Unable to attend the first meeting were Mrs. Edmund M. Cameron and Milton E, Harrington of Durham The board members heard reports from the school's academic deans, the vice chancellors for financial and academic affairs, and the chancellor. Dr. Albert N Whiting. Before the meeting, most of the board members had met for lunch with the chairmen of the university's various academic departments. contest MONEY (Continued from front page) investment loan. T h e kinds of documentation and information that the applicant must prepare and have on hand to insure full consideration by the lending agency. The various types of financial institutions, the kinds of activities and services each provides, and their limitations. The discussion will cover the need for better financial management and controls, adequate accounting systems, the timely payment of all .area that will receive coverage is the fact that many minority businessmen do not fully understand the sensitivities and attitudes of the financial world, and therefore do not know how to deal successfully with the financial people. The Tf&APfti-'-imL. Convention, headquartered at the Hyatt Regency OUare, will be the largest in NRL history as the organization if undergoing a restricting of philosophy and goals, under the leadership of president Berkeley G. Burrell. This year's theme, "Making It Happen," is the underlying thought as the National Business League strives to becomeTHE national minority multi-trade association. The convention program has attended to respond to the needs and desires of a broad-based clientele, and to cater to the priorities of the affiliate groups. The panel discussion, "Money: Where It Is, How To Get It, How To Use It," will take place on Wednesday, September 26, from 2:30 p.m until 4:30 p. m. Several prominent and successful Chicago and national minority businessmen will participate in the panel discussion. The National Minority Purchasing Council will hold one of its regular meetings during the convention, and there will be a joint meeting of the NBL Committee for National Policy Review The National Association of Minority CPA Firms is holding its annual convention in eonhinction with NBL. the first step toward the possibility of many minority associations meeting in conjunction in the future. North Carolina ranks first In the nation in the value of farm forestry sales. OwsBaay. ; . The judges will make their election of the Father of the Year from the hundreds of nominations submitted by The Carolina Times readers. The judges' decision will be final. Ballots for the election will appear in each issue through September 22, 1973. This is not a popularity contest The winner and two runners-up will be honored at a luncheon September 28th. Each will receive awards. Making the presentations will be Joe Black, Vice President- Special Market, The Greyhound Corporation, or Chuck Smith, Assistant to the Vice President- Special Markets, The Greyhound Corporation. Who may nominate the Father of the Year?-- Each Carolina Times reader may submit his nomination. There is no restriction on the number of times a reader may vote. Facsimile entry blanks are acceptable. Each ballot should include not only trie candidate's name, but his address (business or home) and the other qualifying details. Space is available on each ballot to list reasons supporting each candidate. Readers may attach additional information. In making your nomination, candidates should be considered on the basis of paternal participation at home and leadership in community activities. Only men in the Durham area are eligible for the award The Carolina Times offices have received many nominations since the contest began officially last week. The voting deadline in midnight September 26, 1973. SCHOOLS (Continued from front pagejUl unrelated to any larger organization. Secondly, there exist older private and parochial schools which have no or only a minuscule number of black students and teachers, but profess to be non-discriminatory. However, South Today does report "the known existence of about 150 segregation academies in Mississippi, more than 100 in South Carolina, at least that many in Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama, and 50 or more in . Tennessee- including 35 established in the past three years in Memphis along- makes it safe to estimate that at least 1,000 private schools have been opened in the eleven Southern states in the past decade to provide white students with an avenue of escape from public school desegregation. Their combined enrollment probably totals between a quarter of a million and half a million students." (By comparison, approximately 20,000 public schools serving about 11.5 million students are operating in the same eleven Southern states.) A recent study of the segregation academy movement in several Southern states by the Division of Legal Information and Community Service of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund (LDF) points out that "church bodies, state and local unvernments and Internal 9 Revenue Service are aiding, directly or indirectly, the... movement." underemployed persons. "At the same time we will be recruiting for the program those individuals who desire employment," he added. . Part of the educational phase of the program will emphasize teaching tie individual reading, writing, and mathematics skills which will suit each student's individual need. "The skill building portion of the educational program is aimed at human resource development, not actually providing the student with specific job .skills," Martin added, "This simply means orientating the student to the world of work, helping him or her to find and maintain a job, providing consumer education, providing experience in such areas as test taking and interviewing, and most of all, helping the student understand himself and how to get along with other people in a work environment." Follow up will be made after the student is placed on the job and will be extensive, Martin advised. "Our coordinators will be in contact with the employee after his first day on the job, after his first week, month, six months and so on," he said. "We also plan to maintain a close check with the employer as the employees progress Martin said the program has been well received and miit.e successful in other locales. Previously, six pilot programs have been offered within the community college system in North Carolina Durham Tech's program is one of 28 such programs that have received funds provided by the General Assembly. "We anticipate and hope that this program will be of benefit to the unemployed and underemployed in Durham and the surrounding area." Martin said. 24, 1973. Samuel A Poole, convicted of burglary, Moore County Aug 24, 1973. Alton James Henderson convicted of rape, Alamance County, also charged with first degree burglary, September 7, 1973. Isaac Sherrill Monk, first degree murder in New Hanover County, Aug. 24, 1973. Christopher Spicer convicted of first degree murder, New Hanover County, September 12, 1973. We will aid Mr. Ncell, Mr. Poole and Mr. Henderson because we contend that it is 'hatfcfrk for the state to take the life Of rapists and burglarors. Secondly we stroftgly believe that because of the racial and emotional natures of these indictments, that the defendants could not .haW received' fair and Impacts! trials. As ia the cases of Isaac Monk and Christopher Spicer of Wilmington, N.C. convicted of first degree murder, the evidence is overwhelming that jrajitfutor Jay Stroud and Judge Waiter W Oalhoon in concert made a mockery of justice. As usual, Jay Stroud created witnesses by putting jail birds in the defendant's cells then claiming that Mr. Spicer and Mr. Monk each confessed they were guilty. Similar tactics were used by Mr. Stroud to "gel convictions against Rev. Chavis and the "Wilmington V. '""' BONDS ' An estimated 16 mil lion families save in the form of U. S. gov ernment bonds. . MEAT COSTS s The economy of a cut of meat depends on the amount of cooked lean meat it provides as well as the price per pound. Cuts of meat may vary In the amount of lean; fat, gristle and bone they contain, observes Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, exten sion consumer market ing economist. WARNING TO MOTORISTS: STOP, LOOK, AND LISTEN... SCHOOLS ARE OPENING! TECH (Continued from front page) participants needs. In describing the program, Martin noted that program coordinators from the school will be working with local industrial and business firms to locate available positions and to develop jobs for the H n p m n l o v e d and JONES (Continued from front page) Louisiana. After three years in the United States Armv. Jones earned a M.S. Degree in 1962 from North Carolina College, Durham, in the field of General Business. He has done further study at Atlanta University in Accounting, and attended Law School for one year at North Carolina College. - Jones comes to Durham College with experiences in the area of Institutional Financial Management, having been formerly employed at Jackson State College as Controller and Chief-Fiscal Officer. He served as Chief Accountant at Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley, Ga. for six years and one year as Business Manager at Miles College, Birmingham, Ala. Jones has previously served at Savannah State College, Savannah, Ga. as Internal Auditor and instructor in accounting. He is the son of the late Rev. J. W. Jones. His mother, Mrs. Annie B. Jones, is presently employed at Fort Valley State College as a counselor. Jones is married to the former Precious Staton of Oak City, NC and is the father of one son, Frederick, Jr., two daughters, Mydron and Renate. Presently, Mrs. Jones is employed at Durham College. Jones is a member of the St. Mark AM K Zion Church. COMMISSION (Continued from front page) shoulders of Blacks and the poor of this state. Seven (7) Blacks and only four (4) whites are now condemned to die in this state. The Commission for Racial Justice call special attention to five cases of which we propose to aid these victims of society in obtaining new trails: Tommy Noell convicted of rape in Orange County, Aug. Mayor something to help my people, so I was determined to keep up the fight." lis, Foley launched an inspired campaign for mayor, earring on a door-to-door vote getting strategy with her five children. She recalls, "It was hell! Some people opposed me because of my pest Others because of my limited education. And still others questioned my ability to effectively address the public. But the greatest object kp was because I am a woman." In spite of slurs, snubs and humiliating remarks, she continued and won over the male incumbent by a narrow margin of 30 votes . TS mayorship of Taft, Oklahoma, a Black community with a population of 600, it not a. ajsjlsd Job. It pays a token salary of $100 per year, but Ms. Foley devotes full-time to the position. "I go to the office every morning and spend at least eight hours each day, just as though I Wtf receiving an adequate salary. I (Continued from front paae pledged my full time for at least two yer and I intend to keep that promise," says Mayor Foley. One of her first projects is cleaning up .u.. ..j .1,0 hones to do this with a small ....;..h m nirt of the federal ggauv iBvwv ar . rp f p sharing plan; in I arts years of existence, this is the first time the u.. ,., rnivi anv federal funds. Her i' w 11 laws in ivviw" - -Tsjfc : i-M w tn brine some type of industry into ,the city to provide employment for its citizens. ". ' -.A Mayor Foley would not divulge any details about long-range political plans to Essence; she is not even sure she will run again, but we get the idea she has her eye on higher ground--perhaps a seat in the state legislature And, to build a firm foundation for this lofty goal, she has expressed a desire to return to school for additional study in political science and government administration. OBSERVE THESE SAFETY RULES: Mat sura ear ywi awe driving eafc had awhss er tufcy marts, tar ImNhim, smU aawa m ataMeat. a awe sad stake M ? - aUunillini h slaw aawnl i Pay tsedel aHaasiseieisjni wsrajag T tCnvvl frame ana. y m'"1" taeekdaevdtaatttawt. " (eefe safer yw back aw f drive- THIS MESSAGE THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! BUSINESSES 682-6111 ;j ijij "RADIO EQUIPPED" ! BROADWAY-YELLOW I CAB I I ' ! "SIGHTSEEING TOURS TO i i J i ! i J DUKE UNIVERSITY, U.N.C. AND Jlji OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST" . , 214 HUNT ST. UNION BUS TERMINAL jjjj i p ACCURATELY FIUID 1 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS , FILM DEVELOPED jfflH hSllmark greeting cards M E e) SvK ROJra1 S0PPLJES gaU 175-67141 IB DURHAM DRUG CO. M t 330 W. MAIN DURHAMJ Compliments of DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. LYNCJI (Continued from front page) out in this bond issue. The most critical needs for streets, water and sewer should . outweigh some outmoded statue." gfM: 4. "The candidacy is further dedicated to bringing together our diverse groups and interests within our city. Hence, healing the wounds of the division. The opportunities are too great for us to continue as town against town; youth against age; group against group;, and geographical section against geographical section. A quality of leadership in the MAYOR'S office is needed that can involve and channel these divisions in areas of endeavor beyond themselves. We are one people, with one set of natural resources and one high calling." 5. "A critical leadership is needed to help bring about multiple-city government Durham, Raleigh, Chapel Hill . -f 's... ... !r . j m bom gam ga. .gm sSBBW k. " ' tUOOD BOB BAKER I r a tt SMMi Monday Thru Saturday Radio No. 1 Durham WSSB is the tmy Durham kadio 'Station that stays on 24-noupm day TdiayB a week, 365 days a year, Radio No. 1 Durham 1490 ON YOUR DIAL I Scott & Roberts is your SANITONE CERTIFIED MASTER DRYCLEANER in Durham AS ADVERTISED ON DINAH'S PLACE NBC NETWORK TV Mondays at 10 P.M.-Channel 28 3 Convenient Locations e 733 Fetter St. e 314 S. Driver Ave. e 710 E. Main St. For Pick-up & Delivery Ph. 682-9325 M and surrounding areas are moving closer together. The MAYOR has to be a person who perceives and relates adequately to the diverse groups and interest within these cities. We am no longer dealing with just one group of persons or one set of interests. 6. "Durham is sitting on a powder keg Now is the time to build the bridges, set the example and elect people on the basis of merit The city administration must dedicate itself to the extra steps of helping the disadvantaged and oppressed persons equip themselves to cope with 'making it' in our society." The fact that the Charter Commission, to merge the county and city governments, has not finished its work, illustrates our lack of top leadership- that is, the ability and willingness to get diverse groups and interests working and deciding among themselves. People's interest got a hearing on the commission and profit interest balked. Our churches have been the centers and promoters of this humanitarian vision. Church leaders have been in the forefront of civil rights legislation, desegregation of our society and we've done it largely without the support of the profit making interest. Now is the time for that leadership to get in position to do more in the line of justice for all the people. The Candidate is a native of Oak City. He is the fourth generation of Ministers in his family. He received the A.B. Degree and B.D. Degree from Shaw University, Raleigh. He has studied further at Duke Divinity School, UNO Chapel Hill, Southeastern Theological Seminary and two school years at Boston University Graduate School of Religion. He is a member of the Durham Committee on Negro Affairs and the Advisory Board of the Durham County Community Mental Health Center. He is a past president of the Durham Ministers Association. He came to Durham in 1965 from the Providence Baptist Church in Greensboro where he was pastor of seven years. He is married to the former Miss Lorine Hank, a librarian in the Durham City Schools. They have three children, Lorenzo, Jr., Loretta Elizabeth and Leonzo Daniel. MASSACHUSETTS EXEMPTED i ROM COMPUTER BOSTON - (NBNS - Massachusetts will receive $0 million federal funds to conduct drug treatment programs after a dispute with the federal government over whether or not mfcmettos) which would identify those receiving treatment had to he submitted to the U.S. State and local officials said they would reject the funds rather than supply Client-Oriented Data Acquisition Process forms they said would violate the constitutional rights of individuals. APPOINTEES (Continued from front page) Charlotte, was named to the Board of Trustees at UNC at Charlotte. Dr. Bluford holds a B.S. in History from Virginia University and a M.A. degree from the University of Michigan. He has also studied at Harvard and New York University. He is President of the North Carolina Conference of University Professors and an Elder in the Presbyterian Church. A prominent Black Durham businessman, James Hawkins, was named to the Board at North Carolina Central University, of which he is a oast graduate. He owns the iMveRjlouse IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH FIFTH HALF GALLON m bd "tPl -ffiBamisagsm m i 1 1 '1 f jfiflaliHnV " siiiiiB Hillside Cab Company and Is a member of the Elks Lodge, the Masons, and Kappa Alpha Pal Fraternity. Mrs. Bessie McDonald Landers of Park ton, NC, will serve on the Board of Fayetteville State University. She holds a B.S. degree from Fayetteville State and a MA from A&T State. She was chosen Teacher of the Year in 1967. A teacher at Red Springs Public School, she is. an Eastern Star and a member of the Education Committee for Governor Holshouser. Another top Black Citizen named to the Fayetteville State University Board of Trustees was Alexander Barnes, Associate Editor of the Carolinian Newspaper, a Black Raleigh weekly. He holds a B.S. degree from the University, is highly active in civic and political areas within the state, and is a General Officer of AME Zion Church. Two Blacks were also named to serve at Elizabeth City State University. They were Dr. Charles Johnson and Frank Ballance, both of Durham. Dr. Johnson received his B.S. degree in Chemistry and Physics at Washington, D.C.'s Howard University College of Medicine, served his internship at the District of Columbia General Hospital and did post Graduate Medical Training at Duke University, Durham. He is an Assistant Professor at Duke University and Chief of Medical Services at Lincoln Hospital. Mr. Ballance is a partner of Clayton and Ballance Law Firm, Warrenton, NC, has a BA from North Carolina Central University, is a member of the National Bar Association and past President and member of the Black Lawyers Association. An alumnus o f Winston-Salem State University, Mrs. Barbara Phillips, was appointed to that institution's Board of Trustees. She holds a B.S. from the University, and a M, A, from A '& T State University. She is on the Board of Education in Winston-Salem and is Regional Director of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Dr. Robert E. Linton, a Greensboro Realtor, will serve on the Board at No, ",i Carolina A&T state University. He holds a ES. degree from A&T and is a member of the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce, the National Association of Real Estate Broken, and is a partner of Williams and Linton Realty, Greensboro. A Personnel Supervisor at Cannon Mills in Kannapolis, CO Griffin, was also named to A&Ts Board of Trustees. He holds a BS. degree in English and Mathematics from A&T and is a former Math Instructor, football coach and principal. Black Asheville Physician Dr. Otis B. Micheals was appointed to the Board at the University of North Carolina in that city. A specialist in Internal Medicine, he holds a BS. degree in Chemistry and Math from NCCU, is a graduate of Meharry Medical School and a member of several medical socities, as well as Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Mrs. Dbreatha Black of Winston Salem will sit on the Board of Trustees at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. She holds a BA degree in English from Bennett College, where she was Valedictorian of her class and a member of the Honor Society She earned her M. A. degree in English at UNC in Greensboro is a oast Vice President, North Carolina Association of Educators, Principal's Division and is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A High Point Public Relations man was appointed to the Board at Winston-Salem State University. James E. Mack, President of B&C Associates, Inc., holds a B.A degree from Winston-Salem University, is on the Board of Directors of the High Point Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Minority Consultants. I Set., Sept. 22 197.1 , si I "Minds are Kke parachutes: they only function when open'. (Thomas Robert Dewar) Introducing ... The Newest Man From Equitable ags ejesH mm rAi mmmg tfc list MtH 1974 CHEVROLET NOW AT jsjaVgsBBBBll GEORGE L. QUIT The Richard Mason District is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. George L. Quiett as a representative in Durham. Mr. Quiett was graduated from St. Augustine's College an had a successful career as head football coach at North Carolina Central University. As an Equitable underwriter, Mr. Quiett is equipped with a complete portfolio of living Insurance contracts to help solve the financial security problems of your family. THE EQUITABLE Richard H Mason Jr., C.L.U., District Manager 1014 Central Carolina Bank Bldg. Durham, N.C. Phone 688-2940 HARRIS-C0NNE DurhamC hapel Hill Blvd Rfi MUM Um" - - iaiaBBBBBssgaBBj lie Quvid I I 0J e ClaMjiwj I I Tm$ I Robert Spruill, President Community Radio Workshop I Place. 336 East Pettigrew Street I 1 Durham, North Carolina 1 WW ' bifi Also available in Tenths. I i i i i I I S TV'S - CAMERAS . TYPEWRITERS ,; RECORD PLAYERS . TAPE PLAYERS. PAWN m 40,000 Mile-6 Ply Whitewalls STEEL BELTED RADIALS First Time Ever Offered At Low Sale Prices! Most Sizes Available 13", 14", 15" Foreign And Domestic FREE COLOR TV Ingold Tire Co. Invites You To Come In And Register For A Free 12" Color TV To Be Given Away. No Purchase necessary Simile r To Illustration Open Saturday Till 2 P.M for Your Convenience INGOLD TIRE CO Corner Main & Gregson $tt. Ph. 682-5441
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1973, edition 1
8
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