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CA THE CAROLINA TIMES Set, No. IT, WIS I f I I I I f A f 1a A1 life DSHD M 0X72 George Rubs jeff staggered back several steps and dropped with a thud on the niaitlr t " divan He five out a angle mulish snort. Then he began talking in a jerky, husky monotone; "Just like thai - -out of the dew blue- just like t hat no fuss-no fight." A crocodile tear caught in his throat and his voice trailed off lamely. MISS MGK? nau never itu au sunj ias " run to him, throw her arms about his neck, use her lips to bathe his bee with hit own tears. Bit e h is pouting lips until they were firm and full of fight-ready to crush her own cruel Hps until she pleaded for mercy. She wanted so much to console him, but self-decipUne refused to give way to burning desire. While she struggled to bring a semblance of equanimity to here obstreperous emotions, den swoa up Sheepishly, he said; ''I don't know what came over me." f, " Whatcha mean?" Miss Madie made an attempt to honey-up her "I had no idea I could become so mushy." His tone was anoloeetic. ' ' "Don't mind me. I've seen 'em wet, stinking, hungry and sleepy. "Jeff actually laughed; "Madie Perkins, some day your ribaldry k oina to set vou in dutch." "Miss Madie wanted to ask him what he meant by ribaldry but she decided it might mean she was a fat-mouthed jenny ass. So, she IMMm m.ttor--factlv: "even' dog has hat day unless his tail is sBy bobbed." , Jeff sighed sympathetically. Mi vt.Hm aimAaA "Vou know the savine if the crease is too bet in th' kitchen, you'd better git out." A frown ripped Jeffs smooth forehead; "are you ever serious? ui AiA ft.. "mnn rfish" under stubborn chin. ickafled to tears as she began try t the record straight; she spoke more actually, to her h. .' than to Jeff . m - o mmmn itIim I am 'lnwninu around. BOyKms, 1 am always miuui, If, Boykins. And I feel that so long as-ah-body is mindful of her responsibilities as-ah-God fearing Christian, ah-good citizen or . 1 1 - ...UnM kiw maaca le tfiAlrarl..uan just-ah-woman in love ana Knows wuu im n""" ,wnT.'!r she is serious.". Jeff deliberately walked up close to Miss Madie; he was close ranee oi reony uucum utwui umu the bosum of her dress. He spoke to her in a husky voice; "I'm going home and go to bed. My sleep will be hard to come by but Til think of you all the while I toss and turn. You will sleep tne untroubled sleep of a child-dream about us while you steep. Things ...in iir Hiffnt to vou in the morning." Then, he turned and walked swiftly toward the front door. Miss Madie followed him, but he was gone by the tune she tfthori the door. The uree to call to him was overwhelming, but she wasn't sure where Cora Mae was, and she had no wish for her neighbor to hear her in hot pursuit of another fleeing man. w oc joff m-pHir-ted Miss Madie stent soundly and might have slept through her usual rising time if the shrill ringing of the d not awaken heri - 1 , Emma Lou was calling; "1 was about to hang up, Madie!" Miss Madie made a face at the instrument, however, she spoke cheerfully into the mouthpiece; "and good morning to you." "Don't be funny, Madie Perkins. What were you doing when the phone rang?" Emma Lou didn't try to conceal her impatience. ? I was sleeping like-ah-water soaked log." Miss Madie teased. J II1UUU. nuw b uijr uau, . at i I "When 1 seed him last, he was as nasty with Ml nakedness ss-ah soo ape when lady folk are looking at htm." Miss Madie laughed fitfully. V "Madie! I don't have time to listen to your cheap jokes." "Miss Madie retorted good-naturedly; "It takes one to find Emma Lou's voice came back in angry huffs and puffs; "If you can be yourself for a minute, I'll be glad to let you go. Millenkins is having a sale on winter coats. You get ready as soon as you can, Call me and I will pick you up and take you uptown. The spending is on me." "Hot dickety-do! Ill be ready before you can say th' red ant ran into th' black ant hole." And white she was enjoying her great wit, Emma Lou banged the phone down. Miss Madie jumped, "well! 'fore my Lord!" Surely, she was skeptical of gift horses, but, for the time being, she was going to grab the gift and look the gift-horse in the mouth later. The risk of not getting a winter coat out weighted petty suspicious or down right dislikes, therefore, she looked forward to a shopping spree with one of South HHl'sbiggest-wigs. ; ' , Writers By (JBORGK R RU8S Forum Looked at period by period, the history of race seems one long catastrope. Nations rise to eminence only to rush to rum. You probably have heard as many causes of such world-wide catastropes as your writer, therefore you are not going to be hit with a barrage of causes and effects. However, Peter, one of the twelve aposttes, reputed author of two epistles of the New Testament; called Saint Peter Also Simon Peter; offers to one and all an incentive to right living which is good for the individual as well as the nation: Live according to God; be of sound mind, not Insane by drink, be sober; pray; have ceaseless love; use hospitality; speak as the oracles of "Use hospitality" is the altruism to be stressed here and now. The Union Baptist Hospitality Committee has agreed to give "second-thanks" to this quarter's visitors a month earlier-during the Thanksgiving Season. "Thoughtfulness, unselfishness, concern for others is our business;" says Mrs. Pauline Boxley, Chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Thanksgiving Greetings for now and throughout all the days to im .... ;;.,,, Arm nnt an A In mnotlnO the wants to VOUr COme. ror yuw giving umw m -r -:'-'; -' fellow Christians. It also results in an overflowing tide of Thanksgiving to God. Moreover, your very giving proves the reality of your faith, and that means that men Thank God that you practice the gospel that you profess to believe in, as well as for the actual gifts you make to them and others. And yet further, men will pray for you and feel drawn to you because you have obviously received a generous measure of the grace of God Thank God, then, for his idescribte generosity to you!" 2 Corinthians 9:12-15. - A second "thank-you" is extended to all persons who visited Union Baptist services during the 4th Quarter: Golchl Fuller, Junius M. Gilmore; Mrs. Greitje Griffin and grand daughter: Russell Memorial C. M. E. Church; Mrs. Ernestine urauy, wnanumv Baptist: Durham. Gerald WaddeU, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Edan Stubbs and grand children: Patrick and Audrea Mites: RAnnettsville. S. C. Tamera Riggsbee, Durham. Pamela THK Selma, N. C, Hubert Gfenn-Jones Chapel Baptist, pastor Rev. UW I - . MARKET 910 N. ROXSORO STREET Ofn7A.M,to9P.M.Daily A Specials Good Thru Sunday - Open Till 9 P.M. and Sunday 12:UU A. m. ET MOR&3o eat trom 01 . IC niaw B 11 J iaEKS WW XXwBmmk WtwKtbk slMslsJ! ! BAKING HENS 69 VALLEYDALE SMOKED L 1 "aasnsasiA ;,. ' ,. .. sTl X !E Ulrlf Ell KAf K 5 Lb. Box 89t ! ARMniTR'H mT.IIMRTA S DMWnf ....... 12 OZ. PEG. mi vamtv mftrrK IANANAS .m--10! : GARDEN FRESH vfwvnvh 1(H 5 V. GALLON 59: 10095 i'thi ,v ORANGE JUICE KROAKIRS ...,......I.....Pound29 I BUSH .allglk , . ; DUU E I E r Elf KStt i I4M OMTLAY OF CHRISTMASB - NUSi Old iANUID 4 93(1 ; YIS, WE All TALK By Marcus H. Boulware, Ph.D. A VERB PROBLEM GRAMMAR QUESTION: (October 27, 1973) "My mother-in-law, who is currently teaching, and I had a rather heated discussion about the verb "drunk." My mother-in-law and my sister-in-law argued that it is correct to say, "I have drunken my milk." I told them that the way drunken is used in the sentence it is not a verb. I further told them that the correct way should be, "I have drunk my milk." I feel sure that my way is right but I have no way definitely to prove it. Please clear the matter up and explain how such comes about." -G.A.H. ANSWER: The principal parts of the verb "to drink'' are "drink, drank, and drunk." Both of you are correct: "I have drunk; I have drunken." However, "I have drunken" is less preferred. "Drunken" is now rarely used except as an adjective meaning intoxicated. "Drank" is now the past tense, but years ago it was written "drunk", and if we were then to give the principal parts of "to drink", it would be: drink, drunk, drunk. This would have indeed been confusing. My answer is based upon information, but you could - ll lU . ...J prove your point wimi a juuu English grammar. I taught English composition in both high school and college for a total of fifteen years. READERS: For my discussion pamphlet, send two Scent stamps and a long, self-addressed business envelope to M. H. Boulware, Florida A & M University, Box 198, Tallahassee, Florida 82807. ; A&T State Alumni To Hold Meeting & T State University Aliimnt Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday, November 18, 1973, 5:30 p.m. at Durham College. All members are asked to be present . MISS PAMELA CLARK Booker: Roxboro, N.C., Mrs. Mary Valines, Boston Mass. (guest of Mrs. Jeanette Pratt). Eddie Oates, Fateon, N.C., Mr. & Mrs. Malachi Wilson, daughter, Nicole: Roxboro, N.C. Rev.& Mrs. Shepherd (sister of Mrs. Queenie Home): Portsmith, Va. James Green, Durham Obe Ford, Fayetteville NCCU. Oscar Battle, Nashville, N.C, Miss Hazel Foster, Zebulon, N.C; (guest of Anthony Price)--NCCU. Felix McKay, Fayetteville, N.C; NCCU. Mrs. Rosmary Smith, Muilins, S.C -NCCU. Calvin Cooper, Manhattan, N.Y. (guest of the Shaw family). Mr. & Mrs. David Bullock and son) Frankfort, Germany. Mrs. Mable Little, Mr. & Mrs. Otha Holloway: Mt. Gilead Mrs. Roslyn Williams Greenville, N. C. -St. Augustus student: Mrs. Lang Hinton, Oberlin Baptist Church; Mrs. Jacqueline Jackson, Sacred Heart Cathedral: Raleigh, N.C. J. William Becton, Director of Human Relations Committe- Durham. Sister Lena Hicks, Cameron Grove Baptist Church, Mrs. Alice Smith: (guest of Mrs. Helen Harris) Newark, N.J. , Mrs. Gwedoryn Suitt: (guest of Mrs. Essie Williams) Durham Mrs. Fozzle Lunsford: Zion Wall Missionary Baptist; A Wall: Mt. Vernon Baptist; Miss Debea Gibson (guest of Johnny Holloway), Durham. Mrs. Dorothy Covington, Ebeneezer Baptist. Mr. & Mrs. Bobble Laster, Mongue, N. C, Henry Sandtree, Fayetteville, N.C.-NCCU Law Student; Winston Maddox, Bowilng Green State University(guest of the Abner Masons; Mrs. Imogene Burton, Mt. Level Baptist, Morrlsville, N. C. Rev and Mrs. Fletcher E. HarrisChildren: Dare, Fletcher, Jr. April-Duke Divinity Student-Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Jacqueline Douglas and daughter Jaequenette, Chicago, 111. (guest of George B. Rips). Mrs, Deria Hudson, Lynchburg, Va. (guest of Mrs, Emma Prince). Sampson Brooking., Durham. Deann Lyons, Philadephte; (visiting grand parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jessie Ingram. Langy Edwards, Sparta, Georgia; Duke Law Student. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Galloway, Durham Mrs. Effte Thompson, Orange, N.J. (guest of Mr. & Mrs. Otha Thompson). Randolph Jones, Durham Tech. Student. Forum's lovely picture girl of the month is Miss Pamela Clark, the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Van Clark-she has one brohter, Van, Jr.-of 204 East Edward St.; a member of Union Baptist Church and a Junior Miss Hospitality; and, a 9th Grader at Carr Jr. High School. - Oslllj Pamela Dentee Clarke is a pretty Miss with many interests to keep her busy around the dock. Her busy schedule includes Modern Dance Classes, Modeling and Nursing during the past summer, she served a a "Candy-stripe" at Watts Hospital Pam's Modeling interest, naturally, encouraged her to enter Charm Classes at Sears. Out of class of 23, Pamela was chosen the most improved young lady of the class, and, for this honor, she was presented her first Red Rose. Miss Clark's spontaneous interest and natural ability won for her the presidency of the Modern Dance Group at Carr Junior High School ' Pp. '4-.' v Pamela Denise Clarke plans to enroll in the School of Nursing at Winston-Salem State University, however, she hopes to further develop her talents in Modern Dance and Modeling. Another fine point to make concerning the members or the U. R H. Committee is the dedicated services rendered during Mrs. Josephine E. Turner's recent campaign for the Councilman-at-large seat in city government Hats are off for a committee of pulrhristoudous women who are not only concerned for others, but will go-to-bat for them. A rose to the living Is more Than sumptuous wreaths to the dead; In filling love's store, A rose to the living is more If graciously given before The hungering spirit is fled "A Book of Verses." CTADr UAIIDC oiunx nuuno 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Roxboro Rd. 9 a.m - 9 p.m. Sunday .1-6 p.m. University Dr. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. hunriav a n.m. A . m - uuHi ISA If II I jWbssF s': :sewir. sf i smi mm - 7 OP big mm and SAVE! II 5 6BADE 'A' Til El If CM 1 I 1111 It be I 3 I 3"tt .JnabJJii 18 IBS. AND ID LB JOV ,f. I pnw rlo'dw ."xtwpfit 'figti d3 CHOICE ... FULL CUT BONE IN ROUND STEAK II. $ 0tl LB. TOP ROUND STEAK U.S. CHOKE . . . BONELESS ROUND OR 3 RUMP ROAST PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 17 1973-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. a. $138 SUN RK STRAWBERRY OR PEACH PRESERVES nnUIISS PICK OF 1HE NEST GRADE 'A' large eggs SILVER LABEL COFFEE 18 oz. DOZ. 58r m 1 LB. CAN 58 LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES t-a. 78y : IDAHO Baking POTATOES 10-LB. BAG $1.18 CALIFORNIA SWEET CELERY JMBO OO ALK jtOV AFlrCIO (Continued from Front Page) be the prospect of not having a supplier this winter. Toieoo, who heads the governor's special energy panel and the Energy Crisis Study Commission, said "Use main thing we've got to do in North Carolina is to figure all kind of ways to conserve." He said the President's message had made it easier for the state to Initiate voluntary conservation steps, "In my opinion has has alerted the people of the nation that we are really In a crisis. 1 can tell a big difference already since that broadcast," Tolson said RADIO (Continued from Front Page) for Third Class Radio- Telephone Operator's License. The instructors include Robert Spruill, Kwame McDonald, Richard Martin, Tony Qulnn, Ervin L. Hester, Joyce Ellis, James Vaughn, Von Brunson, Obatalye Aklnwole and Stephen Roberts. The graduation exercises win be held at Durham College with a reception following at the Champagne Club in Hillsborough. to see that the faithfully executed.' " "He has used the office of the Presidency to attempt to put himself above the law. " "He has consistently lied to the American people." "He has, by his actions and through the actions of his subordinates- for which he has a c cepted responslbil I ty brought dishonor on the office of the Presidency.'' "He has repeatedly promised the American people full revelation of the facts in the Watergate affair -and he has repeatedly sought to keep those facta from the public, from the courts, from the Congress, and from the special prosecutor." "He has used the office of the Presidency for personal enrichment." "He secretly curtailed the FBI Investigation (if the Watergate break-in." "He Involved the CIA In the coverup of the Watergate affair." "He sought to suppress-' and for a time did suppress -the facts of the burglary of the office of Daniel EUsberg's psychiatrist from the judge In the Ellsberg trial." "He interfered with the administration of Justice by offering this Judge the directorship of the FBI." "He Intervened in the antitrust suit against International Telephone and Telegraph to impose s settlement agreeable to the corporation, after which the corporation agreed to underwrite $400,000 of the cost of the 1972 Republican National Convention." "He and his subordinates sought to use the power of the White House, the Justice Department, the Internal Revenue Service, the Securities and Exchange Commission and other government agencies to punish a list of political enemies." "Officials of his campaign committee and his personal attorney extorted illegal compaign contributions from corporations which were dependent on maintaining the good will of the government." "Officials of his campaign committee received lam IContmufrFrontPage) campaign CfHVtnotwwns irom Kb, UNC-CH student, the dairy industry, which was "seeking and later received lucrative dairy price support increases and dairy import concessions." The federation concluded: "Until Richard Nixon is removed from office, we will not be able to get Watergate behind us. We will not be able to proceed with sober and constructive solutions to our economic and social problems at home or to the dangers or war in the world." Explaining the impeachment procedure, the AFL CIO called on Its members to write their congressman and Rep. Peter Rodlno, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee which is considering grounds for impeachment. Conies of the leaflet are being sent to each of the national and international unions affiliated with the AFL CIO and to the federation's state and city central bodies. In addition, the AFlrCIO mailed the statement to every member of the House of Representatives. HOSPITALS , (Continued from Front Page) condition being compromised seriously by the nonavailability of heat, light or power." The administrator of the 153 bed St. Elisabeth's Hospital In Hannibal, No., Joseph G. Brum, pretty much echoed Slmek's comments, by saying, he had only received a firm quote on fuel oil prices from two of five suppliers asked to submit, bids and the two said .they could not promise fuel oil for more than a few days. Brum said his hospital, which serves an area of 50,000 people, is on an interruptible supply of natural gas, which means he would have to switch to fuel oil at a moment's notice. Last year the hospital wed 45,000 gallons of fuel oil for 62 days, and only has a storage capacity of 16,000 gallons of oil. JOHNSON SPEED (Continued from Front Page) compact cars wherever possible for traveling on state business, and to purchase compact can for the state fleet in the future. A In line with the speed cutbacks, temperatures were to be cutback in all stste office buildings to about 68 degrees. The Holtfaouser recommendations followed President Nixon's call last week for efforts by governmental agencies and the public to preserve all forms of energy. Hobhouser was among state and municipal officials who conferred with Nixon before the President went on national television. Meanwhile, Gen. John J. Tolson said recently the shortage of beating fuel wi becoming "daggoned critical fdr homeowners and businesses in North Carolina who do not have the same suppliers they used in 1972. Currant fuel distribution regulations are based on the amount of fuel supplied last year. Those homeowners or businesses who did not use heating fuel in 1972 now face the National Anthem. Father Harry J. Sutcllffe of New York, blind since birth and Director of the Episcopal Guild for the Blind, gave The Invocation. Following a meal of bar be que, brunswick stew, hush puppies and coffee, Lieutenant Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. extended official greetings on behalf of the State of North Carolina. Mavor Howard Lee presented the key to the city on behalf of Chapel Hill Mayor Robert Weils, Jr. and Mayor Fred Gates extended official greetings on behalf of Carrboro and Hillsborough Colonel Robert M. Pace former Orange County Y.D.C. President introduced special guests and Mrs. Howard Lee read letters and telegrams from Carl Albert, Hubret Humphrey, Henry Jackson; Howard Baker, George Meany, Howard K. Smith, Roy WiUdns and others. Former Governors Terry Sanford and Robert W. Scott and former Senator B. Everett Jordon spoke of their associations with President and Mrs. Johnson. Former governor Luther H. Hodgea gave the main speech, A Tribute to the LBJ's . He spoke of the warmth and compassion of President Johnson and cited the 1964 Civil Rights Act as perhaps the greatest achievement of the Johnson administration. He called Mrs. Johnson "the most outstanding First Lady of modern times" ranking her even ahead of Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Club President John W. Hamilton and Secretary Mrs. Charles Attardt, Jr. presented Mrs. Johnson with a hand lettered scroll copy of the resolution which named the club In honor Jointly of President and Mrs. Johnson. The LEW Young Democratic Club is the first unit of the Democratic Party in the nation to so honor President and Mrs. Johnson. Joining the club officers In singing the resolution were former governors Luther H. Hodges, Terry Sanford, Dan K. Moore, Robert W. Scott; former Senator B. Everett Jordan, Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., former Congressman Nick GaUfianaUs, former Y.D.C. President Robert M. Pace, Mrs. Howard Lee, wife of Mayor Lee, and Mrs. Samuel Sdden, childhood friend and collage of the former First Lady who lives ba Chapel Hill. Mrs. Johnson spoke briefly of her affection for North Carolina, of her memories of the "Lady Bird Spedalnand of her appreciation for the evening of tribute and memories of her husband. She received standing ovations as she entered the hall, when she was Introduced, and when she concluded. Mrs. Howard Lee summed up the evening perhaps best-"This is the nicest event in Chapel Hill since Howard has been mayor. Mrs. Johnson carries ah our hearts back to Texas with her." (Continued from Front Page) i very committed and dedicated Freedom Fighter and a longtime staff member of SCLC Robert had just turned the age of 18 and had to register with his local draft board. Refusing to take part in the View Nam conflict, young Johnson decided that it was against his conscience and registered as a Conscientious Objector - C. 0. Classification. In spite of his registering as s Conscientious Objector, he was still drafted, arrested and forced to work at hard labor Ike a common criminal. In October 1967, he was sentenced to sixteen (16) hard long months st the Mississippi State Hospital in Whitfield, Mississippi. After those 16 months were completed he was transferred to Rusher Memorial Hospital In Meridian, Mississippi, and forced to work an additional 3 months. After completion of this sentence Robert was forced to work at hard labor an additional 71 days In the Hues County, Mississippi prison. This young man was worked at hard labor as If he had committed a felonious crime a total oi IV montns without receiving a pre-sentence hearing or without ever getting credit for the time he served. Now this Federal Government headed by the most notorious criminals of all time, the Nixon Administration, wants young Robert Johnson to serve an additional five (5) years behind bars. We in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference take the position that Robert Johnson has served his time and served it well We, therefore, urge the courts to drop the five (5) year noose that it has hung around the neck of Robert for six (6) long years. We must fight will all our might utilizing all of the necessary resources to prevent the government from prosecuting him an additional 5 years. IsHHfl bBHk jfPflBHHsHraKi- The Federal School Aid BafHc: School Tests vs. Low Income I E. Abbott Spring Hope Conrnfcsioner SPRING HOPE - Frank E. Abbott was elected to the Town Council of Spring Hope Nov. 6. Mr. Abbott received the endosement of the Spring Hope Political Action Committee. Theodore Nicholson and William Toney served as Campaign managers. The Nash County Branch of the NAACP Fall Festival will be held Friday, November 23, 6 til 12 p.m. at the Palm Cafe, 217 Ash Street in Spring Hope. Mrs. Doris McCslston is Chairman of the Festival committee. The Community Chorus rehearsal is held each Tuesday 7:30 p.m., at the Faith Hope Holiness Church where Mrs. Ethel Saunders is the director. POPULAR CLOTH Urethane-ooated cloth is the basis for three norm! ax treatments in r 1 .. . . ...... clothing the wet iook, the leather look and the suede look. More than 65 million yards of urethane-ooated fabric will be used this year for coats, Jackets, sportswear, shoes, hand- baas and boots. Besides good looks, soft hand ana durability, the material is easv to wash clean with a sudsy sponge, says Harriet Tutterow, exten sion clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. USE INCREASES Over 40 million acres of "cropland was released for 1973 crops, and 25 million acres of this was planted to crops that require fertilization. This has contributed to a fertilizer shortage. For the past few months, I have presented to my readers of this column, an intense array of legislative issues that I believe are of major importance on a local, state and national level. Presently, as a member of the General Subcommittee on Education, I am engaged in hearings and deliberations concerning the extension of Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, which is due to expire at the end of this fiscal year. Title I of H.R. as it is now catted, is a series of amendments which will extend this valuable act for another five year. Without question, Title I educational programs have made significant contributions to local school districts in their concerted attempts to expand and improve the educational skills and capabilities of educationally deprived children. Title Ts greatest impact has been in the deteriorating urban centers of the -nation, where continual fiscal crises have caused serious depletions of funds generally available in the past for educational purposes. In these instances, multiplied a hundred times over, Title I funds have provided for enriched educational services, destnned to upgrade inner-city children's reading, mathematics, sciences, and language skills, and to provide cultural enrichment through art and music. These struggling urbsn centers, desperatley striving to educate their growing low income population, have been able to at least minimally meet the dollar drain on their resources with Federal assistance, as their suburban neighbors consolidate their advantaced position in local wealth and state aid. A maj or consideration facing the Committee in its discussions of H.R. 69, ithe issue surrounding the eligibility criteria for school participation in Title I programs. Basic to this question is the manner in which jund8 will be distributed. . A series of amendments to 69TIWS0sw that testing income as a basis for distribution of Tit le I funds to school districts, and that states be given the option of utilizing either crieria. I am strongly opposed to any attempt to cnange me present eligibility tocos, which now emphasises swarding (stance to those sheooi districts with ow capacities to finance education because of the substandard income of their constituent populations. I am also opposed to the use of testing as a primary standard for attributing Title I funds beeause of the1 great controversy surrounding the i of test scores and their interpretation; the negative incentive to test low which this kind of funding might enocursge; the potential shifting of funds away from idle school districts with the highest percentages of poor children to those districts having fewer poor children; the cultural biaa of most standardized, national testa against, the non-whie. non-middle class student; the high correlation between low income and low educational achievement. In the early dvelopment phases of the ESEA, and Title Is criteria tor eligibility, the Act's approach was based upon a belief that there is high correlstion between low income and low educational achievement. This factor has not changed, and ther is ample validated data which now firmly supports this contention. In New York State, the Fleischmann Commission study cited a 63 correlation between low income and "below minimum competence" on tests in New York The United States Office of Education concluded, in a THE CAROLINA I wgfl fee to strike sautes i ii f II IT Iff nkfiTi ii I to alter the present distribution procedure. There certainly is income and educational nature which validates funds achievement, that "the absence elstaSSwUes Sf the basis of tart of persistent educational scores. The hard date wwpsf problems beeoasea snore Issty have, after innumerable .ncome increases " laeserch StesTss, teslSSfSS that F. it... I f minl imMMI K reOCTal HMBMBSJPHmMSJ where needs are placed In 1868, a box-like tub containing levoiVBg operated by a hand crank was invented as the first machine. TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT MANAGER Bachelor's degree in related field with 5 or more years at s management level In employee training and manage me rrt development. New position. Send written resume with current salary to: University Personnel Director, The University of N. C. at Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 Equal Opportunity Employer THANK YOU . . . I WISH TO THANK ALL THE MANY FRIENDS THAT VOTED FOR ME NOVEMBER 6. YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRE CIATED. I WILL CONTINUE TO WORK FOR THE GOOD OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF DURHAM. w n Benjamin S. Ruff in BL E. W (Continued from Front Page) acceptable," Holmes said in an interview. HEW had no estimate of how much federal aid tne states could lose if they do not submit acceptable desegregation plans by (he court's April 8, 1974 ruling. Gov. Marvin Mandel has estimated that Maryland could lose $20 million. "Over the last several months we have met on a number of occasions with Maryland higher education officials and we are confident they are proceeding In a positive and constructive way to develop HEW segregation proposals," Holmes ssid. International i Children's Day To Be Celebrated The International Children's . . . M Day will be celebrated unaer the auspices oi inaia Association, Durham, on Sunday Nov. 18th 1973 from 2 pm. to 4 p.m at the Baptist Student Center, Alexander St. (off Campus Dr.). The highlights of' the program includes competition for children in creative writing and painting, prizes will be awarded. Children from all nationalities are invited to participate. For further information, contact one of the following: Mrs. Shanta Chandra, phone: 383-6116; Mrs. Rekha Mehendale, phone: 544-7145; or Mrs. Varsha Rao, Phone:544-7009. r0!'f-V AdveftiW"?' for your overwhelming vote of confidence. Your strong support is an award for which I will be forever grateful. I shall endeavor to repay you through service to our entire com munity. I will work diligently for the people and, to the best of my ability, protect their UUrJH Cu Mi'tn niS :s"e THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT, VOTES AND ' ENCOURAGEMENT LORENZO A. LYNCH Candidate for. Durham's Mayor November 6 '73. f CHAM. Hit CAREER RECRUITERS OF AMERICA 1 List of Available Openings: Purchasing Officer $9,000 up. Degree Required, experience lean Officer $8,000 up. Degree required, ex perience Economic Developer - $13,00020,000. Degree required, experience. Pretar Master's Degree but net required. Youth Counselor sf a os Heme - $K0O0. Degree required, experience. Prefer Masters Degree but not required. Attorney at law Requirement: law Degree and Bar Membership. $10,000 up. Collection Manager - experience necessary, salary negotiable There's no friend like a good mend. i I, k 9-1 One of the nicest things you can do for a good friend is introduce him to another good friend. Charter. . . made just right to give it the kind of smoothness a bourbon drinker really appreciates. 9aW& experience necessary, salary negotiable. Suit 507 NCNB Plaza 134I.ReetnervSt. Chapel HUt, N.C 27314 Phon929-9770 OLD CHARTER . esw. mm Chart The smoothest Kentucky Bourbon you'll ever know. at mm out c
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1973, edition 1
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