Sat , Dec. 8, 1973
THE CABOUNA
6A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, D. 8, lfTl
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Ouf-0f-rowner$ f etefed On Visit To City
MAJOR GENERAL DAVISON
Davison To Command Military
District Of Washington, D. C.
Mr. Pearl Edwards Wilson
of Miami, Florida, and Mrs.
Brenda Edwards Moore-petite
Brends with the laughing
brown eyes-brought home her
six children -the Moores are
residents of Ashely, N.J.
The Thanksgiving Day
celebration began with a family
sit-down dinner at the home 01
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ranson. A
typical turkey-bird with all the
trimmings: Baked nam a
Fondue, chopped coiiara
greens, macaroni casserole,
lima beans a' creme corn,
carnberry sauce, assorted
pickles, Red satin runcn,
English style Pumpkin Pie.
Thursday night was party
time for the tiny-tykes. A
' 'Cousins' Party" was staged in
the spacious Family Room 01
Mr. & Mrs. John Edwards of
South Plum Street. JohnEloise
made this a special occasion for
the "little people:" games,
dancing-music for listening
while they devoured peanut
butterjelly sandwiches,
chuchy potato chips, kool Aid
and lollipos. The decorations
for this Thanksgiving-hop was a
Christmas color scheme of red,
green and white.
Cousins present were: the
Moores, the N.J. Clan, the
Edwards and Witherspoons.
On Friday, the families
went on a Shopping Spree in
Downtown Durham; the
recently completed Mall was
the main attraction, however,
the happy shoppers explored
other sections of the city.
Dinner at Sears climaxed this
phase of the Thanksgiving
splurge.
Breakfast, Southern Style,
was the prelude to Saturday's
activities., Mrs. Beatrice
Holeman was hostess to the
out-of-town guest: Menu -Fried
chicken, hot buttermilk
biscuits, buttered grits, fried
apples, crisp, golden-brown
bacon -coffee, fresh Florida
orange juice.
11 o'clock worship service
at the home church climaxed
the action of the long holiday.
Here, the visitors were
welcomed by Dr. Grady D.
Davis and a host of friends.
While parents were packing
for their departure, the
children went to town to
watch Durham's Christmas
Psrfldc
Mr. & Mrs. W.P. Edwards of
Hazel Street served Sunday
dinner to the out-of-towners,
home folk and uncle Walter
Harris of Fuquay Springs, N.C.
A holiday special: Southern
Style Prime Roast Beef, squash
casserole, Mexican candied
yams, fresh cut string beans,
carrotraisin salad, hot
rolls- dessert: Chocolate Pound
CakeFruit Punch.
FRESH AIR
In most homes, you'll
get enough fresh air
through air leakage in
cold weather without
opening windows and
doors. The only need to
open windows in winter
is to reduce smoke and
odors.
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UKfefcNSBORO, N.C.- Among the nine scenes depicted in Bennett College's Christmas presentation
of "The Living Madonnas" was Massaccio's "Madonna and Child." Portraying the Madonna was
Bennett graduate Alfreda Williamson. Angels were Kay E. Miller, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac
H. Miller, Jr.; Norma Jefferies, a freshman from Athens, Ga.; Dawnne Sneed, the daughter of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Sneed; and Anita Caldwell, a junior from Charlotte, N.C.
Major General Frederic E.
Davison, the U.S. Army's
highest ranking black general
officer assumed the command
of the U. S. Army Military
District to comman an Army
Division and the first black
officer to command the
Military District of Washington
General Davison, 56, was
born in Washington, D.C. and
is a graduate of Washington's
Dunbar High School and
Howard University, where he
earned his B. S. degree with
honors. He completed military
ROTC and was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the
Infantry Reserve. Thereafter he
entered graduate school at
Howard and earned his Master
of Science Degree in 1940.
He was ordered to active
duty on March 3, 1941 with
the newly 366th Infantry
Regiment at Fort Devens,
Mass. He was nr.
lieutenant and
white serving sih
machine gun pi
executive office'
con
wear
nan cier
regiin
throm
Soutln
arrival
General
not r to first
.- captain
ssively as a
toon leader,
d company
a heav,
in I'M l, as
moved the
nti-tank company
mpi. ;
lit'
PMS & T at ROTC unit at
South Carolina State College,
Orangeburg from 1947 until
1950, then moved to Fort
Benning, Georgia to attend the
Advanced Infantry Courses.
As a Major, General Davison
was assigned to the 370th
Armoered Infantry Battalion in
Munich, Germany. He returned
to the U.S. to attend the
Command and General Staff
College regular course. He then
was assigned to the Infantry
Branch, Career Management
Divlson, DA, where he served
until 1959.
In 1959, he served at
Headquarters, 8th U.S. Army,
Korea, where he headed the
Personnel Services Division in
the GI Section. General
Davision is also a graduate of
the Army War College and
served under the Secretary of
the Army where he was Chief
of Reserve Components
Division and also served as
interim Executive Officer to
the Deputy Under Secretary
for Manpower and Reserve
Forces.
General Davison
volunteered tor duty in
Vietnam and after some
injuries received in an
aiy. After the
his unit in Italy,
Davision served as
company commander,
regimental munitions officer
and as operations officer of the
1st Battalion of the 366th
Infantry Regiment. After
deactivation of the 366th,
General Davison was reassigned
to the 371st Infantry Regiment
in which he commanded a rifle
company for the remainder of
the war.
General Davison completed
one year of medical shcool at
Howard University College of
Medicine. After the first year,
he was offered an appointment
in the Regular Army, which he
accepted. He served as Training
Company Commander at Fort
Dix, New Jersey.
General Davison served as
.'VWca to j Wi,. , sk of SaigoU?
was evacuated to the U. S. ,
where he then colonel was
promoted to brigadier general.
He received the appointment
of Major General after services
as Director of Enlisted
Personnel, Office of Personnel
Operatons, DA. He served also
as Deputy Chief of Staff,
Personnel at Headquarters,
USA, Europe and Seventh
Army during 1971. In May,
1972 General . Davison was
assigned as the 8th Infantry
Division Commanding General.
General Davis has been the
recipient of numerous
decorations while engaged in
various military encounters.
General Davison is married
and he and his wife, Mrs. Jean
Brown Davison are the parents
of four daughters.
First Baptist Church To Honor
to.i imL
Pastor Sunday. December 9
(rtau
rtoeelkfor
The first
rvjn
Corner, Roberseii a
Rosemary Streets will i
an Aporeciation Se:
their MinlsW.m J.R.'i
Sunday. Dfecember. 9, 19T4 at
7:00 Ml,,
The 'Appreciation Service is
in recognition of Dr. Mauley's
long service to the First Baptist
Church and to the Chapei Hill
Community. The Service will
consist of a Sermon by Dr.
Grady Davis, Minister of the
Union. Baptist Church,
Durham, N.C. and member of
Ate N.C. Board of Parole.
Special music will be vendered
by several choirs of the Union
Baptist Church and the
combined Choirs of the First
Baptist Church, Chapel Hill,
N.C. Greetings on behalf of the
Church will be extended by
Mr. C. F. Williams, and Mrs.
Marie Williams. Special
recognitions will be made by
Miss Alice Terrel. A Hospitality
Committee under the
supervision of Mrs. Mazie
Hurls wiU make every one
welcom and comfortable. A
Food Committee under the
supervision of Mrs. Annie M.
Mason will see to it that
everyone Is served
refreshments.
Mr. Willis Barbee Chairman
ammwam '
m
ORTH4
Northgott Start open Friday
nights tH 10 P.M.
Most Items Available at Downtown Qurham e Chapel Hill University Mall Rexbere
SHOP ROSES AND SAVE
BOY'S AND GIRL'S 26" BIKES
LIGHTWEIGHT W COASTER BR AKEl
-22" DIAMOND FRAME DSf
IUUKIINU nAINULEDAKo
ENAMEL FENDERS
OFFICIAL-HEIGHT
BASKETBALL
COURT & BALL
f CL 1 684
19.94
Evtrything You Need For Yem -Round Basketball!
O Backboard: 32-inch fan-shaped Basketball: Official Size
& Weight O Steel Pole: Adjustable Height a Goal: Official
Size Net: Regulation No-Tie-Loops Mount: All Steel
Brackets
F5wtS M aL XX I
$49.94 mmmy - w
1 ; .
J
JUVENILE
TABLE & CHAIR SET
wo
1
REG. $10.80
e STURDY TABU WITH TWO CHAIRS
e JUST WHAT YOUR UTTUi OIRl WANTSI
ELECTRIC TRAIN SET
HO SCALE
REG. $24.85
BUDDY CHARGE
SPRING HOR1
e 53"X47"
e Heavy Duty
e 4 Spring Riding Action
O Porcelain-like Finish
19
96
TUFF BOY TRUCK
Great battery operated truck 50" length. Converts
into a flatbed, stake or covered truck. The motorized
cab is detachable. Tractor with hand operated
dropstand.
REG. $9.94
$Q86
'B tBBBHBMWrfWS
Authentic reproduction of exciting American railroad
ing equipment quality construction that assures years
of smooth running. Ready to run complete with track
and power pack.
Size 22" X 43" Table Height
31 X Vi" folding Steel legs
Wooden Goal Area
22 Deluxe players mounted
on Chrome rods
28" Telescoping Chrome rods
White plattk Goal Area,
Folding Steel legs
29
96
ijm SJj
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19
96
15 SHOPPING
DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS
CAKE TINS
lib. 29 reg.33
3 lb. 2 .87.... reg. 48
51b. 2l.00...reg.64(
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
3 AND 8 LIGHT CANDELIERS
3 Light
$57
Reg. $1.92
Complete with Bulb and Cord. Mold
ed Plastic Also Single light 67
8 Light
$27
Reg. $3.18
SAVE $$$
PARSON TABLES
STRONG, SRtOHTLY
COLOtJO, DIMAMJ
Ooro Sana ostttOeoUsss If
irne,1e" Met, el new Quel
IuIhh mm AiaSalaAia IJJb. 1
iMtiooti or ewaaatt, nign impati
rings. Grejal singly or In pair . . .
3 or mart. Mix etJn t Makh
trtfitw tflQeliiet
347
'SS& eeyRRB Jejr
REV. MANLEY
of the Appreciation Commit iee
will preside. Everyone
Welcome and urged to attend.
LOSING EDGE
The American worker
Is losing his productivity
edge over foreign
workers, according to a
new book. Japan is
making the greatest
increase In productivity
per worker, while the
United States is seventh
among major industrial
nations.
M' LADIES
GIFT BOXED
f PANTIES
Briefs
Bikinis
Sizes 5-7
Days of the week em
broidered on each
pair
Rf C$2.96
2" 3
MEN'S
BOXED PAIR XVIII
CREW SOCKS
$1.68
ASSORTED COLORS & SIZES
liel
wtrsfl;
i iii ii'ii
MEN'S
REMINGTON
MARK III
LEKTRO BLADE
SHAVER
e Three super-sharp re
placeable blades
New micro slot shav
ing head system .
e Skin "stretcher bar"
AdUistoble 6-position
comfort dial
Cushion grip vinyl pad
BK. $27.94
2500fO
ladies PEIGNOR SET
e Short or long
e A bedroom fa
vorite e Many colors
e Regular or extra
sizes
BOY'S
r i sviss.it-1
rLMINlNCL
PAJAMAS
$047
am
e 100 cotton
e Long-sleeves & legs
e V-neck
e Assorted patterns
Sizes7-16
1 451
LADIES
DUSTERS
Polyester
Fiberfill
Sizes 10-18
Assorted Colors
$647 .$12
00
slm. to ill.
LADIES
PANTY
HOSE
Stretch
Size A-B-C
Comet In shadesi
Smart Beige, Charcoal
Pecan, Black, Suntan
48
LADIES
SLACKS
100 Polyester
doubltknit
Elastic waistband .
Flare legs
Assorted colors
Sizes 8-1 8
$488
$5.99
SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION
I'l
S 5
By JOHN HUDGIN8
what, we need to keen in mind about the so-called enertrv crisis.
is that it was created. It is not in any way a natural result of your
consumption or anyDoay eise s tor mai mawer.
Ack vourself some of the crucial Questions, whv are we iust
finding out about it, if it is so serious how come the low-key non
rfwtive measures, how come the nrice of eas and oil keep going
up, why was an Arab influence first denied, and finally how come
the biggest consumers of energy received the smallest restrictions?
Arrordine to the Washinsto Post (Sundav. December 2. 1973)
at least $5 million came into the president's re-election campaign
from oil and gas sources, uuu ou ior example gave $i,xt,4uu.uu
(p.B7) Little wonder that during the summer the prices kept
while the suddIv has been going down. It is
nnriprstandable whv oil companies have been able to cut back
production without anybody looking out for the public interest,
the government had been bought off.
mw a
If you have been keeping up with the news you should know
that Nixon's advisors are Dushing to raise the nrice of gasoline so
that it will be too high for most people to buy much. Obviously
the big dogs will fill their hawgs up while poor folks like you and
I will stay broke trying to buy enough gas to get to work on.
Too many of us still fail to take watergate seriously. The
energy crisis is another aspect of an ever growing example of
business control of the government. If we look back we find
many more. Remember how the price of milk kept going up (now
$46 a quart) well recently we found that an association of milk
producers gave the re-election committee near $1 million.
Remember the big wheat deal, the people who made money off
that, were big contributers to the president. Only heaven knows
the many benefits that have come to the big auto makers. They
made more money last year than they have ever made before.
They continue to get away with making unsafe cars, inferior cars.
What all this tells us is quite simply that money and those who
have it are running this country, from the military to the poverty
program. Certainly the most corrupt government in the history of
politics, the most blatant disregard for the ignorant masses of
american white people who overwhelmingly asked for it.
We must be mindful that no matter how bad it gets we can
expect the worse. Imagine Nixon talking about turning the
thermostat back to 68 degrees, how many of us have thermostats,
tnd how many of us have oeen trying for the last umpteen years
to get our heat up to 68 degrees, it is strange inai m sucn .
prosperous country that all the riches run out before Black folk
get a chance to share them. Well let me put It this way, this may
be fake energy crisis, but unless we begin to assert our humanity,
white folks will drain this earth continue to starve, to crawl, to be
cold, to be unhealthy continue to be oppressed and exploited,
and yes, continue to die.
If ever we need unity and action 'tis now, if ever we need to do
something about liberation 'tis now, if ever Blackness is to
challenge white rule and white waste of life and resources, 'tis
now. We must understand and try to relate to our Arab brothers
(yes they are Africans) . Who are the first Black nation to bring
racist america to her knees. If ever we gon' be Black 'tis now.
Christmas Decoration Clinic
Sponsored By L aPet it e Gardens
t1
mem m
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m i
I I
Mtmt m mmkL
New Home-Am American To Be Used
NEW YORK - Welcoming
the recent action taken by the
Association for the Study of
Afro-American Life and
History, the president of the
Afro-American Institute,
Richard B. Moore, declared the
action just taken by this
prestigious organization
founded by Dr. Carter U.
Woodson in 1915, to be "an
important moment in the
movement to insist upon a
name of human dignity".
The action was hailed as the
culminating point of the 58th
Annual Meeting of the
Association for the Study of
Afro-American Life and
History held at the Hotel
Commodore in New York City,
October 17-21, 1973. The
outgoing president, Dr.
Andrew Brimmer, evaluated
this as the best business
meeting of the Association.
Initiated through the
Association's Area Council of
Greater New York and New
Jersey, and presented by the
mover, Richard B. Moore, four
policy resolutions were
adopted. The first resolution
commended and ratified the
change of name of the
Association. A following
resolution called for
consistency through changing
the name "Negro" to
"Afro-American" in the titles
' of the Association's organs. A
resolution on Broader
Membership to involve the
grass roots was followed by a
resolution calling for a course
rj .ftifin to counteract "the
dangerous image of
Afro-Americans projected by
such motion pictures as 'Super
Fly' and'Blacula.' "
Among numerous
supporters of these resolutions
were Dr. Andrew Brimmer,
Professor Keith E. Baird,
Professor
Mrs Jeanette
Marshall, John H
J. Norman C lunie
HAY CROP
la a time when all
types Of animal feedstuff
have been valuable. North
Carolina produced over a
half million tons of liar
this year, up slightly
from the year before and
the first increase since
1964. Good rains kept
the crops growing in meet
sections of the state, and
the larger yield was
produced on some 7,000
fewer acres than in 1972.
JACKIE MOORE
Singing Star Began Her Career
At U From Church Appearances
Lajl Petite Gardeners
sponsored tne annual
Christmas Decoration Clinic on
Sunday, December 2 from
3:00 to 5:00 p.m. All the
Garden Clubs of the city
participated in this usual treat
for the public.
The event was held at the
E.D. Mickle Recreation Center
on N. Alston Avenue.
f!hri
reduced basis which meant
something of interest for
everyone as well as the savings
afforded most families when
they make some of their own
decorations.
Refreshments were served
to the many interested visitors
and the participating gardeners.
Jackie Moore was born in
Jacksonville, Florida, and
began singing when she was 14
years old. Building up an
impressive local reputation
from church appearances, she
was awarded a scholarship to
study music upon completion
of high school but waived it to
study medicine at Edward
Water College in Jacksonville.
Subsequently, she entered
Albert Einstein Medical School
in Philadelphia and graduated
In the top five in her class,
specializing In Inhalation
theraov.
Philadelphia was the site of
two Important events: she met
fellow Jacksonvillean, John
Perry (who later became her
husband and road manager)
and her burgeoning musical
talents were discovered by
disc-jockey Louise Williams,
who brought her to tne
attention of Atlantic Records
after the release of her single,
"Dear John" with Scepter
Records.
In recent years, Jackie has
been augmenting her skills.
"Everybody knows I come
from a gospel background,"
she says, "but that doesn't
mean I have to remain mat
Jpvai.IJ5ntiWing to grow." In
TH P R RIM GTO N'S
addition to singing, she
composed her million-seller,
"Precious, Precious" and
assisted with the production of
her other big chart hits:
"Sometimes It Has to Rain In
Your Love Life," "Darling
Baby," "Time" and her latest
hit, "Sweet Charlie Babe"
which achieved combined
success in both R&B and pop
markets.
Concurrently, Jackie was
honored in her hometown,
receiving Jacksonville's Special
Musical Award and the keys to
the city presented by the
town's mayor.
Her recent activities have
included signing the Creative
Management Associates (CM A)
and making appearances at
New York's Copacabana with
Wilson Pickett, at Garden State
Arts Center with Al Green, on
numerous television variety
shows and in important Las
Vegas nightclubs.
Jackie would like to do
college and concert tours as a
complement to her club and
hotel performances. Her
newest single is called "Both
Ends Against the Middle,"
from her first Atlantic album.
"Sweet Charlie Babe" to be
released very Bootf.
LORD
JEFF
V
THE LATEST FASHION SCOOP .
is our sleeveless scoop-necked pull
over that gets a lean ribbing. The
better to show off whatever is worn
under or over. Lord Jeff makes it in
100 Lamb8wool. Machine wash
able! Choose from Winter White,
Bottle Green, Carolina Blue, Bur
gundy, Camel or Navy . . . $13
Use Our Six-months Charge Plan or
Your Bank Charge Card
ORTHMTE
OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
Stanley M. Cole of Durham
has been named merchandise
manager for appliances andj in
stalled home improvements at
the Sears, Roebuck and Co.
store in Durham, It was an-
lateral loan program.
The affiliation allows NCNB
to make loans to stock brokers
without having physical posses
sion of the brokces' . collateral.
Securities pledged as collateral
will remain in New York In a
central depository.
At The Top Of Her
Christmas List
LAZY-BONES
OFF. 4 CANAOA MADE I
EM WmW BE1 II L PA1
RH SSgtfr wf2 fiSAm
Shopping Center
To Enclose Mall
schools.
Speigner said those who
contact the superintendent in
'advance will be allotted time on
the program and other persons
will be permitted to speak after,
those presentations.
' The board members indicat
that they may hold one or ti
additional PUDUC neanngs
there is sufficient
interest
KrtHaner also annoi
subcommittees of thd
county school
Herald Orange Bureau
CHAPEL HILL - The
proposed open space
requirements for new
subdivisions and apartment
, complexes in Chapel Hill drew
I DUD11C I etlmf- i ""--' -
Mns hpfm-fl the board of
-083 MOJWsvioianning board
pace requirements could not
be met without reducing the
permitted density tor. the site,
Scroggs said.
He proposes assigning a total
open space per dwelling
nwmirammt which could
inoiiwt the vard soace stir
lated by toning and the
tag code.
AMorman Joseph L Nasslf
' proposals "are iar
and
the
are
r widt Ha
The aldermen referred to the
polky
W..A
MM
BROWN
PATENT 6'i-
BLACK PATENT 12-8
Correct Filling Is A
Speciality At
m . m . v a
Rl
ORTHGATE
Nbrthgato Shopping Center,
Inc. has employed George
!...,;,.,.- ,.f Atlanta. Ga.. as
EiWtUK. W -- ' ' ,
i ,.,. far the Amansion
of the center Into an enclosed
mall.
Ewing is president and thi
..... nf his familv in J.
nun -
F.u;im k Sons, a real esta
brokerage firm since 1912.
With the strong emergen
shopping centers in tne
i own v.vi'me became in
n. f Mm nloneers in this if
vm w , ,
uver use jrwMo.
Dany has handled leasing
over 40 centers, varying
from neighMtanefl
i- .
Some cenu
has handled
went, nut are
Center and North
ter near ausuw. "
r wr In Knnxv He. Ti
Northwoods msu in
S.C.
Effing, a
wate, wor!
Hi tarn
entering reaTwate
Mia Ewinst CO
naolalizai in b
imrcial and 1 n d u
nrooerty.
Of his role In Northgat
pension, Ewing said, "T
version of strip centers
niflaad mails is a comin
la the industry; we are gi
iee a lot of this. Tne
,n ! ihp uiav of the
hnnnlna rwntara. This is a
challenge, and I am glad vr
.,( mJ .mi-l, an Innovaf
undertaUng." .1 )
Ewing is already, negotiate
with potential tenants lor
state putt in youth homes,j
MrrAnilani eanteri and train
xhmli ara those who fail to'
adjust to school or home
'problems, or to tneir emouonai
-or physical prbbtems.
Many of the turants, nun
awayapetty turants and other
lundlsciplined children now
'jailed actually need specific
social, psychological or medical
treatment, they say.
! But in Durham and most
jother communiUes the treat
;ment programs either don't
mall at Nol
In the jpear 1
..:..-; nf th
have Signed
Ewing is
manageme
leasing
snace
rrequires
to have
b(s m
Mayor Howard N. Lee was
authorized to appoint a mayor
energy conservation
i. M km m MHtm
W "". ...... v-j
approach to the proDiern. a -mi
include repreeentatlvee o f
merchants, the school board.
University of North Cantoa
mm rm.. . .... . . - --
chaneei
nTi
TJNC to
continue to collect parting fiMf 9mm
(or tickets issued oo the UNC wffl op
campus. , . .
Scroggs ssW he has informed
UNC Et the town feels It Is
"not morally right to take the
fine, money ior campus
vktlatkms when it (UNCI has is
. - u u Tlnal lea
manager, attorney,
oolice cniet use
whether the
mm
Now. M
the
n
legal aul
overtime
to
collect
town tots.
with be
ML
granted
"SSC
that
re
i.ooo to
gboV
D
in
J--5Sto?i
1j tea6 .vra P08.
W.I
.villi1
U1V
Is
A
the landfulL .1
site belongs to "7
B. Veatay and to one-
mile east of East dob ZTZIZ
between Glen Road ZJZZ
Creek. TT
purchase nrloo in ,..,,
ratod tktUMtm or n.JOO r" "
acre. Tne option w r itJ
ajltol
buffer
aunt.
the cs
counsel
not availtL4e
'are conrniltteo to
nikina pited hii aeency's 1972
fieures to show how the effort
to solve juvenile problems at
the lowest level possible yields
results. Of 586 delinquent and
undisciplined children referred.
not
challenged the to
is in his audience w
me volunteering me next
tirorf we have a good delinquent
child and let us put them in
vnnr Virtm
In a achdOl nroari
nrettv much m&rors the
regular school ram"moet
of them rejeoea ou use quisiae,
he said.
"Education in the training
schools has been an absymal
failure," he said. '
Coleman said the way out of
the dead end of training schools
i and jails for kids seems to be
I,,,.,,., ., ! I" A V
rare
the
probteTBlBmdren and
delinquency Kctiy ior mo
first time, son veieman.
A YSB could smnulate
similar things In Durham, be
said.
EUrini and Stegall-urge that
the courts keep control. (
Juvenile corrections because
Mav wnnM hA "V AwAlt'
ii: ism.
Pickett
oroac cm tfmm
eastern borders of too Veaxey
Drooertv and said a natural
ridge along Glenn Road
hide the landfill from
on Glean Rood.
Manson and Lee A Caaaco. a
spokesman for the area 8
homeowners, said Pickett dW
not mention a buffer
Veaaey's northern
k.iM. Mia pltv inasn
landiiU expansion lartner norm.
Pickett denied that "At tor
m . msumitoww that i
toe o
OtoBBBas
ptoestssv
sUuctlos
bill U
But h
of
the