Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 24, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
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AtHl CAIOUNA TIMES Sal Nov. 24, 1973 ,pood Nutrition, toy U.S. IDA Hot Special Meaning TIM idea of eating for good nutrition is capturing the in terest of consumers as in no other tiuw in history. People fll ages an egr to learn what they should eat to stay in rood health. No longer sat isfied with batnz told to eat foods from various categories, they want to know exactly what nutrients foods offer and how much of each nutrient their bodies need. advent of the Food Administration s nutritional labeling ons. standardized nu- Snforraatton will ap- many packaged food By January iv4, ncerned consumers t have seen the ab- "U.8. RDAM on ' labels. Hits is a new term with a special meaning. "RDA" by itself stands for Recommended Dietary Al lowances, an assessment (by the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences) of the amounts of essential nutrients required for the maintenance of good nutrition by healthy people in the United States. There is a specific RDA for each age group and sex. "U.S. RDA," the basis of nutrition labeling, is a set of single values-only one for each nutrient. That one fig ure is usually the maximum RDA among all age groups and sexes. For example, the U.S. RDA With th voSaaHrv 2 prams. moit co: them for iron is the RDA for a young woman, which is al most twice the RDA for an adult man. So when foods eaten in a dav add up to 100 U.S. RDA. this is adequate for all Americans and, in fact, may be more than adequate for some people. The figure for protein is another example. The U.S. RDA of 65 grams is the amount of protein that a 28-year-old man should eat daily according to the RDA. This is considerably more than the RDA of 40 grams of protein for an 8 to 10-year-old. This means that the new nutrition information labels will correctly reflect the value of a food as a protein source for a man but will not give due credit to its value for a child. This is illustrated by the figures below for two table spoons of Skippy peanut but ter, the amount used to make a peanut butter sandwich. This amount supplies 16 of the U.S. RDA for protein and 25 of the U.S. RDA for nia cin. However, this is almost 25 of the RDA for protein and over 30 of the RDA for niacin for a child 8 to 10. These figures confirm what nutritionists have been saying all along-peanut butter is a good source of essential nu trients and, for a child, it is a better source than the U.S. RDA suggests. NC Speed Limit Drops To 55 Miles Per Hour December tst. RALEIGH - Altering the speed limit signs to show the 55-mile per hour speed limit will begin on North Carolina's interstate system, Deputy Transportation Secretary Jack Hawke said, "The interstate will get the priority, then we will work to change the signs on the rest of the North Carolina system." Hawke has designated to head the efforts involving the energy crisis within the Department of Transportation by Secretary Bruce Lentz. The new 55-mile per hour speed limit goes into effect on December 1st. That limit can be accomplished without any action by the General Assembly. Governor James E. Holshouser has said he would ask the lawmakers to grant authority to lower the limits more if the need arises. 'We wish we could just add Nutrients In 2 Tablespoons RDA for Peanut Butter U.S. RDA 8 to 10-year-old Protein 15 23 Vitamin A VitamlnC Thiamine 2 3 Riboflavin 3 Niacin 25 32 Calcium Iron 4 6 Less than 2. a Writers By GEORGE B. RUSS Forum The professionals may know more tricks of the trade; and, penorm with greater seir-assurance than our "local-tatents" but thy.-,0fldf boast of having more enthusiasm. This was fully demonstrated during the 1st Anniversary celebration of "The Lillian McKay Young Adult Choir; Kyles Temple A.M.E.Z. Church, 409 Dunstan Street-C. C. Satterfield, Jr., minister. The McKays, under the direction of Howard Hill, were present, in large numbers, to blend harmonies with the White Rock Young Adult Choir, Yound Adult Choir of Cox Memorial; the Young Adult Singers of Corinth A.M.E.Z. Church. Senior groups present included the Russ- Sanders Singers, The Greater St. Paul Male Chorus; Pilgrim Baptist Singers-Soloist, George Washington: St Mark A.M.E.Z. Church. Mrs. J.B. McLester; young in heart, amicable, and effervesing her inimitable charm, was the Anniversary speaker. She wore an off-white double-breasted knitted suit, a black velvet hat, black calfskin gloves. The McKayes' Program Chairman pinned a lovely corsage at the neckline of the tall, statuesque speaker's smartly tailored coat moments before she was seated on the first tier of the rostrum, facing the red carpeted kneeling-bench of the prayer altar Mrs. McLester8 subject for the anniversary message was borrowed from Henrv Wardsworth Longfellow's poem, "The DaillilAva on finnrt.na eprintnrM were taken from the book of iWIIUVIO w-r- Galatians: 6; 7-10 verses. The speaker brought sharply into forcus the need for young rjeople to latch on to the positives of life; become mindful now, during their years of sowing, that whatever one sows is what one reaps. "If you sow an act, you reap a habit; if you sow a habit, you reap a character; sow a character, you reap a destiny. Mrs. McLester, who is a popular favorite with all ages, left a message of hope with an audience of mixed ages who are "working together to achieve a worthwhile destiny for all." Our lady of the hour is President of the Woman's Baptist State Convention and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the General Baptist Convention for the J. J. Johnson Assembly. The Lillian McKay Young Adult Choir's colors are: BlackGold Motto: "God grant me the serenity to Accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I can; And the wisdom to know the difference." Theme Song: "I Made A Vow." On Tuesday. November 21. 1972: at 8:00 p.m. an initial meeting of the young adults was held and nine person punched in This number of young adults manifested a keen interest, on the part of the young adults, in bringing into being a Young Adult oriented group of singers. The interest of these 9 young people coupled with "Howard Hill's enthusisam, creative talents and willingness to work with the group, brought into sharp forcus the promise of a Young Adult Choir. , Naturally, the first few meetings were business sessions; the election of officers, setting a defmeite time place for future meetings, rehersals-and deciding upon a proper name for the choir Because of the great love, admiration and devotion that Mrs. Lillian McKay had shown for the young people here at Kyles Temple and in the community, the newly formed choir unanimously christened The Young Adult Choir "The Lillian McKay Young Adults." The business aspects of the McKayes are kept up to par along with other phases of the organization. Prior to the Lillian McKayes installation into the church posture, the members designed and sewed pink gowns for the ladies. This bit of cooperation, in meeting an emergency, the leaders and directors are eternally grateful During the year, the McKayes agreed that robes should enhance the beauty of this church group if it wore robes. So, the McKayes purchased black and gold robes. To date, most of the 20 member Choir have robes. The deficit will be canceled in the near future The Lillian McKayes have filled numerous engagements, and to data, due to the vast popularity of the group, they attract many invitations to serve with and for other organizations. Already, the McKayes tie invited to Deaington Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va. January 20th 1974. Plus, they have added to their efficient offical staff the services of a Co -Director, Larry Green. Other persons adding to the success of the Lillian McKay Young Adult Choir's Pint Anniversary Observance were: Miss Janet Overton, Mrs. Lucille Starks, Miss Phyllis Starks, Mrs. Mary Shaw Historian, Mrs. Brenda Smith, Introduction of Speaker; Director Howard Hill; Recognition of Guest; Miss Rebecca Hayes; Remarks water and stir and presto the limits would be changed," Hawke said. "We have about 5300 signs to deal with and we have to get the overlays made first. " The limit signs wilt be changed by attaching pressure: sensitive, reflectorized numerals to the existing signs. "On the interstate system where them is a 70-mile per hour limit, we'd put up the 55 overlay, for example. Where the limit is 65 we can put a five over the six and accomplish the purpose. The new limits go into effect on December 1st. Enforcement of the lower limits cannot begin until the signs are posted. "It will take a lot of work, but everyone is. pushing hard to get it done." Hawke said. The first overlays are expected to be ready by the middle of Thanksgiving week. Personnel in the 14 highway divisions are making preliminary tallies to come up with the needs for .'.ihe highways within their geographic areas. Hawke said the Department had already implemented other parts of the Governor's plan for lowering thermostats and driving speeds. "The Department of Transportation had the jump on the compact car request," he said. "We are in the process of getting 172 Plymouth Valiants early next year. Had we taken the full size low bid car these would have been Plymouth Furies. The Valiant gets 16.7 miles per gallon as opposed to 10.4 miles per gallon for the Fury according to the Environmental Protection Agency. I've already asked for the first compact car delivered to be assigned to me as a replacement for the full-size assigned to me now for state business," he added. There are approximately 1000 cars assigned to the Department of Transportation, excluding Highway Patrol cars. This year the Department has ordered radial tires on the cars for the first time. Three hundred radial tires have been ordered to use on stone-hauling trucks in Union County and in the Durham area. These tires should provide a fuel savings of 6.3 gallons over standards. The new State Highway Patrol cars will also be equipped with radial tires and older Patrol cars will have the tires replaced with radials as needed. 133,126 in Colleges SYDNEY, Australia The government says 133,128 students were attending Aus tralian universities at the time of a 1973 census: - Ex -Circus Clown Still Performs; Is Volunteer In RSVP Program A PUSH ON THE PROBOSCIS "Smiley", former circus clown now serving in the national Retired Sen ior Volunteer Program (RSVP), Rets a playful push in the nose from a youngster at an elementary school in Chuia Vista, Calif. Sporting a putty nose, oversized glasses and orange hair is William Hatcher of Cliula Vista, a retired Ringling Brothers clown. As an RSVP volunteer, he brings joy and delight to kids at youth centers, settlement houses and schools. RSVP. part of ACTION, the citizens service corps, offers men and women age 60 and over a chance to do significant vol unteer work in their individual communities. mbmimbm -Black johnutSsS: dl N. C. Motorists Urged to Be Prepared for Accident Involvement By JOHN HUDGINS : In a few weeks we shall be into the "Thanksgiving Season." I wonder as we begin to prepare for that season if we really take ourselves seriously. Does it mean more than turkey (or chicken) and a big meal? Of course you say, we go to church, and we thank our maker, we sing songs and we praise the Lord. Too often our thanks can be written in advance, because we tend to say the same thing every year. It seems to become more of ritual than anything else. We really need to start thinking just . i A i a- T m J now, about what we are tnanxiui. ti l may tor a iew moments, i a like to look back at a very beautiful thought, that resounds through our history, and as we think of the season of thanks let us consider it. Frederick Douglass once said in admiration to Martin Delaney that, "...While I thank God for making me a man, he thanks God for making him a Black Man." In this day and in this country, perhaps the greatest blessing that we can ever thank our creator for, is the simple fact that he made us Black. We often tend to overlook or ignore this blessing, because we spend more time talking about what's wrong with being Black. Of course more of us are poor, of course we are oppressed, and exploited, we are faced with genocide from day-to-day. In the words of an old Black spiritual, "We've been buked and we've been scorn, we've been tossed about sure as you bom, We've had trouble all over this world." But I guess the beauty that we find in Blackness is in the next line "Ain't gon' lay my burden down." And as we sit around in this season, we have a lot to be thankful for. We are Black. As Black people we have a sustained hope in our future, we work from day to day as we can bearirig that bWrdfti of" making this a world worth living in. We are certainly the strongest willed people in the world, neither slavery, nor racism, nor oppression, exploitation, nor partial genocide, has broken our will to survive, and our will to be free. We are a DeoDle of love for humanity. We have never; perpetrated a War on any people. Where possible we have sought to conserve life. We have learned to live with the peoples of the world as no other group has. While we have suffered in our determination to stand rightly and for the right, we have not resorted to the animal like posture of our daily neighbors. We have never resorted to the deception of Watergate, ITT, or the Nixon syndrome. As far as possible we strive for honesty with all. We are probably the most ethnical and moral people on the earth. As we look at our history, and look toward our future, the sense of unity that we are coming into, the sense of togetherness, the feeling that we can make it right. We ought be thankful that as Black people we are best suited to make our world beautiful. We have suffered, without inflicting suffering, we have known wars without their spoils, we have lived with the most vicious creatures on earth without becoming vicious, we have been oppressed and exploited, and subject to the worst behavior of mankind. And yet most of us maintain faith in mankind, we love living, we look to the future. We come in all shades, all styles, making us the most beautiful people around. And as we move from day-to-day the feeling of being Black kind of puts us into another world, that finds harmony with nature, that looks for beauty in life. Yes, there is much we can look to in Blackness and be thankful for. But perhaps the most blessing of all is the fact that we are Black. So as we approach the season, and as we grow from day to day, check yourself out, from head to toe, from inside to outside, from past to future, and then you tell me ain't you glad you re Black? Distaff Deeds Sewing Men's Clothes Way to Save on Costs JANICE By CHRISTENSEN If you can make a dress, you can learn to make a man's suit, 50 Buncombe County home makers were happy to find out. "The man whose wife learns home tailoring has a lot going for him," Nancy Mitchell, instruc tor of the two-day course, added. "He can have a customed-tailored suit for as little as $25 to $40. And It will be made by someone who knows the type fabrics he pre fers, how hard he is on pockets and where he wants the belt loops located," the Instructor said. The tailoring class for menswear was limited to 50 persons, adds Mrs. Joy Frauson, extension agent, 4-H. But there are more than 25 names on a waiting list, hoping for a repeat class. VANCE PROJECT A Friendly Visitors project for Senior Cit izens was recently launched In Vance County. The Rev. C.C. Satterfielf. Refreshments were enioved bv many of the guest choirs, members and friends in the church's spous Fellowship Hall. In the words of Howard Hill; "In a single year the Lillian McKay Young Adult Choir has become involved in more organizations basics than most groups realize over a long period of years. We proud of our record, but we desire to continue our growth through the nravers and guidance of pastor Satterfield, members and friends." If you're one of the more than 3 million persons licensed by North Carolina to drive on the often traffic-jammed highways and by-ways of this country, the chances of your being involved in an auto accident in the next four or five years are high. National accident figures show that in 1972, 29.1 million drivers were involved in 24.8 million accidents. Because there were 118.2 million licensed drivers that year, one driver in four may have been involved in a crash. What should you do in the aftermath of an accldent-a sudden and frequently traumatic event when emotions run high? The most valuable preparations for such emergencies, the Insurance Information Institute says, is for every driver to understand fully and memorize these primary responsibilities: Stop! Identify yourself! Offer aid to any injured person! Failure to perform these duties at the scene of an accident may carry severe legal penalties. The Institute notes that drivers involved in accidents where a person is hurt must come to a stop, provide identification and offer to assist the injured, or face a possible fine andor imprisonment. Most states require a convicted person's license to be revoked. Being "involved in an accident" has little to do with causing, the Institute points out. You are "involved" if your vehicle comes into contact with another vehicle, pedestrian or object, or if you cause or contribute to a crash by another driver even though there is no physical contact with your vehicle. An involved driver's first duty is to stop immediately -as close to the scene as possl but without unnecessarily obstructing traffic. Park on the shoulder and pull clear of any intersections, the Institute says. It not only is unlawful for movable vehicle to be left In the roadway, it also Is inconsiderate and dangerous. Be careful, however, to note where the vehicles were at the point of impact for subsequent reference in preparing accident reports. Identifying yourselt is extremely important in all types of motor vehicle accidents- whether the accident involves other drivers or unattended property such as parked cars or fixed objects along the roadside. In an accident involving other drivers, you must supply all injured and involved persons andor investigating police officers with your name, address, vehicle registration number and driver's license number. In an accident involving unattended property you are required either ' to locate the owner and give him the same information or attach a note containing this information to the property and immediately notify the police. Never leave the scene of an accident without, identifying yourself in some way. If you go to call for an ambulance or the police, the Institute recommends you leave some Identification behind to avoid any possible misunderstanding of your intentions. Prompt medical attention can mean the difference between life and death to many auto accident victims. It therefore is not only the legal but also the moral duty of driver involved in an accident to aid an injured person who requests or obviously needs medical treatment. This requires making arrangements for transporting the person to a hospital or doctor. Usually, you simply call for an ambulance, hut if his injuries are minor or a telephone is a long way off, it may be perferable to drive him yourself. As a general rule, however, you should not attempt to move an unconscious or seriously hurt person. The primary concern is obtaining qualified medical or first-aid treatment as soon as possible. Drivers involved in accidents resulting in death or injury must notify the police by the quickest means of communication, usually the telephone. In such cases or where property damage exceeds $100, drivers normally are required to file within five or 10 days written accident reports to the appropriate agencies in the state where the accident occurred. Apart from these legal requirements, the Institute also advises contacting your insurance agent or representative as soon as is reasonably possible. His phone number usually appears on your policy identification card, which you should carry with you at all times. Because insurance policies often specify requirements for oral or written notice of accidents, your agent is an invaluable assistant in preparing these reports and preventing any undue delay in informing the insurance company of the incident. total Dodge is Cutting their Remaining 7s BELOW FACTORY INVOICE COST! 50 Free Gallons with the paitlrand new 1973 Dodge in stock thru November To . 1 600 DISCOUNT on these remaining 73 models! ALSO THE 74s ARE ROLLING IN! See Them first at lldertonl Check these low priced Dodge Trade-Ins 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr. hard top, V8, AT, fully equipped in cluding factory AC, tin ted glass, vinyl interior, light gold, brown vinyl $QQQ top, local one owner dnOOO Dodge Colt 2 dr. hardtop, radio, f, heater, AT, factory AC, tinted glass, less than 7,000 miles, remaining factory warranty, white finish, i blue interior 2388 73 Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr. hard V8, AT, fully equipped in eluding factory AC, tin ted glass, radial tires, local one owner car, white finish, blue interi or, real sharp m Ferd Torino wagon, fully m m equipped including factory AC, finish, matching C , green interior, only 1888 Plymouth Satellite 2 dr. hard M& top, V8, AT, radio, heater, PS, PB, AC, one owner car, white finish, blue inter! or $9Qfifi Z.k 0,d",obil vi'ta Cruiser station CIOO Vv wagon, fully equipped including factory AC, tinted glass, blue finish, match- j ing imerior 988 m e00 "f O Dodd Colt 4 dr- racio, AT, fac- IfOO d& Oidsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2 O dr. hardtop, V8, AT, fully equipped including fac tory AC, notchback seats, gold finish, brown $JQQ vinyl top S30 matching interior tory AC, 1 owner car, light green, 70 71 1888 Charger 2 dr. hard top, V8. AT, fully equipped in cluding factory AC, tin ted glass, dark blue, i H -I I oiaai vinyi lop mmm Plymouth Sports Fury, fully JL equipped including factory AC, tinted glass, split front seat, local one owner, low mileage, gold finish, beige interior Pontine Catalina 4 dr. se dan, fully equipped including fac tory AC, runs good, blue finish, matching in- j x '. Vj 't- 7 A Tenor 68 Chevelle SS 396 2 dr top, .1- speed, radio, mags, silver-blue, black vinyl top Dodge Van, 6 cylinder, AT, white finish, $ 888 hard- Cragar 73 local truck 69 2588 Dodge Dart Custom 4 dr., V8, AT, radio, heater, PS. factory AC. dark green, $ M OOO black vinyl top J JQQ 1688 "ExtreiCmre Everywhere" ILDERT0N DODGE "Over 47 Years With Dodge" See One ef Our Friendly Salesmen 806 W. Main St. Gene Oakley John Owen Jimmy Young Ken Williams BillMinton 2896 Dial 682-5787 -THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Nov. 24, 1978 TOPS ON SAVING' I (Continued from Front Page) iajl last longer than common incandescent bulbe. r Turn your thermostat to its lowest setting when you leave home for more than a few days this winter. Check your manual to see if pilot lights can be extinguished safely. . .. "Ki M . Contact your local utilities on insulating your home and improving the efficiency of your appliances. , SAVING ENERGY IN TRANSPORTATION Walk, take public transportation, or ride bike for short trips. Short car trips are very wasteful of energy because the engine is operating "cold" and gives very poor gas mileage. Create and support car pools to get to work, school and shop. Encourage the use of bicycles in your community with safety lanes and laws. Take a bus or train on out-of-town trips. Keep your car engine tuned and tires properly inflated. Consider buying radial tires. They are safer, last longer and give better mileage. Slow down when you can do so safely. Most cars get the best gas mileage at 40-to-50m.p.h. Avoid driving in rush hour if possible as gas mileage is poor in "stop-and-go" traffic. Drive smoothly as changes in speed and excessive braking increase gas consumption. When you next buy a car, shop for one that meets your needs, but gives the best gas mileage. CHALLENGE (Continued from Front Page) have been named co-chairmen of the Arrangements Committee. Rev. B. A. Mack, Morehead Avenue Baptist Church is in charge of Religious Activities. Mrs. Mabel Powell will chair the Hospit ality Committee. Thomas Hayes and John Mason head the Courtesy Committee. OMEGAS (Continued from Front Page) ambulance service for the people of the community. Certificates were presented to the following nine black law enforcement officers who had served for ten or more years on the Winston-Salem Police Force. Sgts. N.W. Smith, J.A. Landon, and B.R. Johnson; Cpls. J.A. Gwynn, J.W. McFadden and G.S. Redd. Also patrolmen Otis Belton, Mrs. Lillian Bonner and R.L. Pettyford. Captain CD. Styles accepted me piaque ior me city in honor of the officMajor H.C. Carter made acceptance remarks. Others receiving awards were Moses Lucas, Youth Secretary at the local YMCA; James Blackburn, Director of a YMCA-Police sponsored program for disadvantaged youth and Miss Lillie Ellington, Coordinator of men's residences at Winston-Salem State. The Achievement Week Banquet ended a day in which the members of the two nn a nr ore mwl their wives VIIUpCVIO attended a morning worship service at First Baptist Church .where Chancellor Kenneth R. Williams of Winston-Salem State University was the speaker. He spoke on the , i - 4 1... A ni.imrArvanf menus 01 tuc Week Celebration "Religion and Morality: How They Influence Success and Happiness." Edwin L Patterson served as chairman of the . . . . ... . ui.- Acnievemeni ween uomnuiww. L Monroe Falls is the Basileus of Psi Phi Chapter and Terry Lucas is the Basileus of Mu Epsilon. WKAVER (Continued from Front Page) developments in three centers of intellectual thought in Russia: Leningrad, Moscow, and Tallinn. A summary session will be held in Helsinki, Finland. Designed for public school and university administrators, professors and teachers, It will survey the problems and trends on all three levels of the educational establishment. The educational tour begins in New York and the first stop will be made in Stockholm, Sweden as the tour proceeds to Moscow. FORD (Continued from Front Page) refusals to cooperate with the Federal courts on tapes and other White House documents have been in the forefront of efforst to defy or even deprive the courts of jurisdiction In school desegregation cases. "We cannot have tj both ways in our country. If w hnlri thA wain vuwc highest offices in our country to uphold the law and respect the courts, we must put a stop to unfair tactics used in Congress to demean the judiciary for upholding the ... t ia,l. rights oi nunoruw. CONTRACTS (Continued from rroni rage perhaps create some new Jobs in Rio Grande, which is .0 a uhatanMal ami persistent labor surplus area. Section 8 (s) of the Small Business Act enables the Federsl Government to new .Mate with minority owned businesses on a non competitive basis for up to three years. Sampson noted the program "is part of President Nixon's commitment to help minority firms become established in the mainstream of our free-enterprise system." Since inception of this program in 1969, GSA has awarded a total of 1,261 manufacturing, service, construction and concession contracts worth nearly $116 million. STUDENTS (Continued from Front Page) kinds of media can be used in educating young children and hopes to do gradute work in radio and television. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keastone Smith of Durham. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences gave the RTVMP Department $2,500 "to encourage artistic and scientific achievement in film arts." Three $500 scholarships were awarded to UNC students earlier this year. The scholarships help remove the burden of high cost involved in filmmakine. said Wallace. Students were selected on the basis of academic record and originality of film ideas submitted to the RTVMP faculty. Durhamite Passes Pharmacy Boards REIDS VILLE - CITY LIBRARIAN NOMINATED FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. Narviar W. McCoy, librarian in the Reidsville Middle School has been notified from Names of Distinction, Inc., that she has been nominated to appear in the 1974 edition of Who's Who in North Carolina. Nominees for the publication include those citizens who deserve commendations for excellence and achievement in business, community and civic activities according to a representative from the publication. I iv f 1 afl ism. K L' , , . 1 Wi&m 1 fatal BW OBSv .aaaaHafch. W " Z ::T ajaay. -'bbS ''JBs''; jhgt 1l l I nfcjra c. lis HaSP jalSS WnwTS I 1 Wife' - H- sfe x;-.;. . raKi LaHkaLatfal flaVWateaBal mm i mm mm mu mm soi sour n ma we PUBLISHER GETS HONORARY DEGREE - Baltimore, Md: Pictured second from the left is Dr. Earl G. Graves, publisher of "Black Enterprisen, after receiving the honorary Doctor of Laws Degree at Morgan State College during the annual Founder's Day Convocation. On Grave's left is Dr. Broadus Sawyer, Chairman of the department of Business and economics. Morgan State College Carver, Roosevelt Selectees For Great Americans Hall of fame '---f:-;'--.fh-.-:'-'-J- IsSaaaaaaaaaaBi 1 I mm KL a m Hi :mWAMm H I NEW YORK-George Washington Carver, Louis Dembit Brandeis, Franklin Delano Roosevelt and John Philip Sousa have been elected to the Hall of Fame for Great Americans at New York University. Results of the nationwide4 election were announced today (Nov. 1, 1973) by Russell D. Niles, director of the Hall of Fame. Final selections were made hon. ... Kaiint mntaininc the UVIU www. 0 names of 180 candidates nominated Dy me puum. the past year. To be eligible for election to the Hall of Fame, MnriMatPs must have been dead at least 25 years and must have been American citizens who made significant contributions to the nation. This year 134 members of; m m h ineuugpii the College of Electors cast their ballots for final selections. A majority, or 68 votes, was required for election. Dr. Carver was elected with the highest count of 104 votes. Judge Brandeis was next with 98 votes. President Roosevelt received 86 votes and Mr. Sousa 78. Those nominees who received 20 votes but less than a majority will automaticaUy be considered for the next-scheduled election in! 1976. Nine candidates were thus renominated. They are Noah Webster, 57 .votes; Andrew Carnegie, 49; Adolph S. Ochs, 42; John Frank Stevens, 38; Henry Ford, 29; Jefferson Davis and William Henry Welch, 28 each; Clara . aJftAon,. 23, and George i i. J in. a a I oward umversi foYff ty nea 3cnooi Professor Wins Browning Award Wlliam H. McLaughlin, 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLaughlin, Jr., of 1929 Cecil Street, has recently passed the Pharmacy Boards of the District of Columbia. He is now a Registered Pharmacist in the District. Mr. McLaughlin, who is a 1973 graduate of Howard University College of Pharmacy and a 1966 graduate of Hillside High School, is employed with Bialek's Medical Arts Pharmacy In Washington. He is married to the former Jeanette.E. Burnett of Durham and they have one child, Tahra : Lenette. WASHINGTON, D. C. -- Dr. Hildrus A. Poindexter, Professor of Community Health Practice at the Howard University College of Medicine and an internationally recognized expert in tropical medicine, has been named by the American Public Health Association as the winner of the 1973 Edward W. Browning Achievement Award. Dr. Poindexter, who is being honored for his "outstanding contribution in the prevention of disease," will be formally presented with a citation and a $5,000 award on November 5 at the Association's 101st Annual Meeting in San Francisco. A member of the Howard faculty for more than 20 years, Dr. Poindexter became interested in tropical medicine several years ago when - he realized most medical professionals harbored an ethnic bias against topical diseases. "That bias still exists," he noted recently." "We must train more Black physicians with a view toward controlling all diseases, not just the diseases affecting New York and Washington," he said. Dr. Poindexter is a graduate of the Harvard Medical School. During his long and impressive career as a teacher, researcher and physician, Dr. Poindexter has traveled to eighty countries, including South America and the Caribbean, to fight tropical diseases. He served two times--1947-1953 and 1961-1963-as chief of Medical Research in the Commissioned Corps of the U.S. Public Health Service in West Africa. He served as physician to the King of Laos in 1954, and to a Sultan of the Jolo Archipelagoes of the Philippines from 1944 to 1945. Loud voice on the bus: "If I get another raise, I still won't be able to afford steak, but at least I will be entitled to complain about the price," ... 'r . , I .........j.:-.::::::-.::- tm 1 'mm iiiiitT 1 I l lpr APPROXIMATELY 40 COLLEGE administrators and government oukub - -7" minority college relations and recruitment recently at NASA's Langley Research Center Pictured at the seminar are (from left) Dr. William L. Craig, Vice President of College Development J Norfolk State College, Norfolk, Va.; Alvln F. Anderson, Chief of the Equal Employment Opportunity Office at the Langley Research Center; and Ray G. Romatowski, Director for Administration at Langley. Gershwin, 20. Dr. Carver (1864-1943), the Black agricultural chemist, is best known for the hundreds of uses he discovered for the peanut. His efforts to improve the economy of the South included the teaching of soil improvement and of diversification of crops. His research on uses for the peanut, the sweet potato and soybean was carried out at Tuskegee Institute, which he joined in 1894 and where he remained for the rest of his life. Judge Brandeis (1856-1941)', Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1916 to 1939, maintained a position of judicial liberalism throughout his 23 years on the bench. His " Brandeis" brief revolutionized the practice of law. It consisted of statistical, sociological, economic and physiological information that persuaded the U.S. Supreme Court that minimum hours legislation for women was reasonable-not uncontitutional in the Muller v. Oregon case of 1908. Brandeis University is named after him.. He wrote "Other People's Money" (1914) and "Business, a Profession" (1914). The 32d president of the United States , Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882-1945), was the only president to be elected four times. He held office from 1933 until his death in his fourth term in 1945. He offered the depression-ridden people of the United States a New Deal in 1933. His New Deal, in effect, was a . series 01 measure designed to set up governmental agencies to reorganize industry and agriculture under controls and Sales Representative Publishing One of America's leading publishers has an immediate opening covering a southeastern territory for a mature person with a strong interest, in education. Position involves representation in college and nursing education fields. Nursing or allied health-science background and or experience as a textbook representative helpful. Willingness to travel extensively essential. Compensation includes salary, full expenses and bonus. Late model car furnished. Liberal benefits Including Profit-Sharing Trust, vacation, major medical insurance and retirement plan. 7 faar! PLEASE WRITRrTO PERSONNEL MANAGER J.B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY EAST WASHINGTON SQUARE PHILA, PA. 19105 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER to revive the economy by a vast expenditure of public funds. Social Security, the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and the impetus for the United Nations were products of his administration. Mr. Sousa (1854-1932), bandmaster and composer, did much to improve the instrumentation and quality of band music. He composed about 100 marches, including "Semper Fidelis," "The Washington Post March." "The Stars and Stripes Forever" and "Hands Across the Sea." President King V. Cheek, Jr. to his right. On the extreme ngw ur. m-iio Wilson, registrar-emeritus of the College. Dr. Graves, a national co-chairman of the College's Annual Fund Campaign, also delivered the Founders' Day address. - t 1 m Gas and heartburn? Dl-Gelcontains a unique anti gas ingredient, Simethicone. This unique discovery breaks up and dissolves trapped gas bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes i in. .uMil and the eras out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tab lets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. mmmmmimmmmmmmMmMmm J JEFF ROGERS I ! We are pleased to annouce that Jeff Rogers is now J " I a member of Ilderton Dodge sales staff. Mr. Rogers is j 1 .. innn tim resident nf Durham and invite his manv 1 , ! friends and acquaintances to stop in to see him, for j I their new and used automobile needs. J I! ii nFRTfiN nnnfiF il !; "OVER 47 YEARS WITH DODGE" jj ! ; 806 W. Main St. Dial 682-5787 ! J the TiraHlHil .'r. I.adl with High Card Torino 4-dr, AT, V AC, Green finish. Vinyl roof w Torino Station I I ui kit nc White finish i n Olds 98 Lux 4-dr 0 dan full power, AC, Blue finish rft Chevrolet King-ZswoodEstato wagon run rower, Blue finish i q Mercury Marquis 4 Of dr sedan Full Power, AC, Blue finish, vinyl roof n Torino Station Wagon Green finish. JA Torino Gran Sport t JL 2-dr hardtop PS, ' AC. Dk Green finish mtt t-T.D. 4-dr Dark ' L Green Finish, PA AC Brougham 9-pgr wagon loaded woptions, AC, gold finish 2195 71-28 fOIVA l1395 J2236A 1654A M295 ?M0A I43S0A $41 AC 73 247A ?695 73-237 $3195 ' aal i f a Old Cutlass 442 SOOQC I Conv. Silver, full LllJ AaWaf power, AC ft Maverick 4-dr so- $i jap dan AT, Gold finish J'tYD TO LT.H. 4-dr PS; ttptsmmm I J AC, Blue finish OOlJ 45029 X. TO Torino 2-dr hard- $)(! II top PS, PB, Green Zl7j finish 3132A 7Pinta 2-dr A dan AT, radio. It. 10 7 J Blue finish 5114 0 dan AT, Red finish Af7J 5107 J dan AT, Dk Green ZOY J finish 34 TO Maverick 2-dr so- SOOOC JO dan AT, radio. Dk LOTJ Green finish S13S 9SL"at1295 lVrAAC 1743A SPECIAL: PUNK USED CAR AUCTION Saturday, November 24 10 AJI Everybody Welcome! law Prtost m OffeEPwavotOv..St Dealer 15 rfcmWl The Deal Kings
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1973, edition 1
7
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