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CAROLINA TIMES S.U, Dec. 15, 1973 Rites of Dawn: Hill Country mm son, cautiously peeking abo v e the huity obscured JRfjftffl son, winks at the receding darkness. Cold, Mw-blsck visage thrusting up through rivers of mist nestled R mm night-shrouded valleys, gingerly peep at the distant , source of wanning rays. Tender maple saplings, MjNtering from the crisp night air that still creeps 'midst their half-naked branches, weep silently. Dewy drops fall to lie Ushers Union Gives Annual Xmas Dinner The Advisroy Committee of the Durham Ushers Union held its annual Christmas dinner Sunday, December 2, 1973 at 4:30 p.m. at the Ranch House, Chapel Hill Mr. W.M. Grandy chairman and the Advisory members and their many friend met at the Rogers-Herr Jr. High School at 4 p.m., then in a motor-cade of cars, we were lead by Mr. Grandy to the Ranch House. The members entered the Christmas appointed room, dressed in lovely long and short formal attire. We were led to the banquet style table which was arranged with Christmas decoration by the social chai rman, Mr. Thomas Strodwkk. Prayer of thanksgiving was by Mr. Grandy. He gave thanks to God for letting usagainunite together, with all the members from 1972 to 1973. Mr. Grandy said one of the happiest experience of facing the New Year is the opportunity to forget the past and to start over again. The president of the Durham Ushers Union Mr. Clyde Monroe, Jr. stated, "We have had a properity year. The blessings are far to many to mention, but let us pause now and take time for stock taking, for evaluating, for revampine for redirect! ng. and for ermapping. We dose the books on an old year experience and open another oh a new year." Mr. Monroe said as Paul said; "Brethern, I count not myself to have apprehended: But this one thing I do forgetting those things unto those thing which are behind, and reaching unto those things which are before me." Mrs. Hattie B. Williams expressed thanks to Mr. Thomas Strodwick on behalf of the commute for a job well done. The delicious dinner was enjoyed by the following members and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Grandy, Mrs. Belvin Mitchell, Mrs. Marie Bailey, Mrs. Mary Vanhook, Mr. Calvin Bailey, Mr. & Mrs. William William, Mr. Thomas Stodwick, Mrs. Hattie Bell Thomas. Mrs. Mannie War kins Mrs. Margaret Hedgepeth, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Erwing, Mr. & 7ISM,ImML 71SWfhi mtmt ltiillL.iiii.il 'lk... 4..... MtjtflMpw. MIIII4. ... 7 toy HI SW,i tfSanttot. ft CHJY8LER .MM I0W .MM I Mil MS its m 7M m nw.aMi nm 71 Sat Mate IMS nmtmm ims U V-. 4 .. MS natWfc4 ms naTkti4 SMS n uf 4 MM urn nirtie w m MtfM.at. -MS mamm , -IMS n Shm Into - MM IMuW4 MS NtwteSt. IMI - -.-Ml MS glistening on the tanned withered grasses. Bejeweied with the sparkling droplets, the dew-laden grasses bow thankfully even tho' they know that the water wets their lifeless blades to no avail. For they are secure in the knowledge that another time, their time, will come when they shall bloom forth, greening the hillisde clearing. A gray squirrel scurries nervously and scampers deftly on, over, under, and among the hickory's delicate leafless limbs. He halts briefly to greet the newborn sun with a shake of the head, a shudder of the shoulders, which courses down his body, culminating in a twitch of the tail. Song sparrows flutter from scrub oak to granite block to goldenrod to fallen log, twitter with undisguised glee, each seeking to be the first to announce the glories of the freshly born morning. Mark W. Kenas Mount Calvary Missionaries Hold Meeting The Mount Calvary United Church of Christ Missionary Circle Held It's monthly meeting Wednesday night, November 21, 1973, at 6:00 p.m. The meeting was open by Madame President Anne Wilson, opening song "Jesus Keep me near the cross." Brother John Barbee lead us in prayer and Sister Patterson read and elaborated on St. Titus 1st chapter, 1st through 16th verses. Sister Patterson pointed out that these readings had a significant meaning for the Missionary. Some of the points gained from this message are (1) Speak the truth, but also speak those things which become sound Doctrine. (2) The Wisdom of the elders to teach the young to love, be sober and show lover for mankind so that all might live soberly, righteously, and in the present world (3) God gave himself for us that we might redeem front ail, impurities and iniquities; and draw unto himself, a people zealous of good works. We had seven members out of 19 present for this inspiring message. Our Missionary also appeared at Oak Grove, Sunday evening Nov. 25, at 3:00 p.m. Let us pray that God's love and grace draw us nearer each day to another. Some 44,000 black employees constitute: almost 26 percent of the Veterans Administration's total work force. Mrs. Joseph Nuchurch and Sylvia Nuchurch, Mrs. Ruth Sims, Mrs. Ann Sanabia, Mrs. Josie J. Powell, Mr. & Mrs. William D. Lee, Mrs. Mattie R. Canty, Mr. John W. Plumner, Sr., Miss Pamela Mason, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Donna J. Bethea, Mrs. Mannie Preire, Mr. & Mrs. Lector Bullock, Mr. & Mrs. Napoleaon Blakerney, Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Monroe, Jr., Mr. Lee Brown, Miss Rosa Lee Johnson,. A closing prayer was by Mr. Grandy. a White Rock Jr. M Holds Meeting The White Rock Baptist Church Junior Missionaries met at the home of Mrs McNeil on December 1, 1973. The president, Miss Rosiland Thomas opened the meeting with the song "We're Marching to Zion," and "At The Cross." Scripture lesson was read by Miss Cheryl Stevenson which included passages from St. Luke, 1 Chapter Verses 1-12. The Missionary Helper Lesson was read in unison and discussed Official business session followed. Mrs. Torrence, advisor praised the young folk for theft c . s s s I I S WEEKS-ALLEN MOTORS 3 PHONE 688-4331 Kenneth Stapelton invites you to stop in to see 5 him at WEEKS-ALLEN MOTORS and let him save you money on a new or used Lincoln, Mercury, Cougar or Capri. Stop in to see him today. KENNETH STAPELTON participation in the United Cerebral Palsy M and Members present included Misses Rosiland Thomas, Cynthia Thomas, C. Annette Page, L Re nee Page, Valeria Miller, Karen Bright, Cheryl Stevenson, Laura McNeil, Tami McCrae, Ronald Edwards, Darryi Edwards, and Conaid Edwards, along with the leader, Mrs. Torrance. After closing the meeting with God Be With You, a delicious repast was served by Mrs. McNeill. The hostess was thanked by Miss C. Annette Page. Two kinds of lice often a problem on North Carolina cattle in winterblue lice and bit ing lice. North Carolina State University exten sion livestock specialists suggest that all cattle be treated for lice in late fall or early winter. krcMvSais.tM.. tCNtl.. mm MftaUtS .IMS .MM IMS MS MM U4.St. UMm4.M iH.aT.. mtmtmt- .MS .MS tfjfNfctJr.M- .MM IMS BIG DISCOUNTS ON 74 MODELS ELK INS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH We Have A Good SELECTION of trucks, Darts, plus many others to choose from Several 73s Left In Stock Check these low priced Dodge Trade-Ins SPECIAL CHEVROLET PICKUP, 4 Wheel Drive, M radio, heater, PS, PB, long bed $2488 73! $ FORD Oaknde 500 2-dr. Hard- too. V 8. AT. fully equipped including factory AC, tinted glass, radial tires, local one owner car, white finish, blue interior, reel sharp. 2788 733288 AT. fully equipped including factory AC, notchback seats, gold finish, brown vinyl top. 73 truck. DODGE VAN, 6 f cylinder. 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Dealer 1266 Corner Hgsbes Ave. Geef St. PHONE 68R-4331 B Section' SATUWAY, DECEMBER 15, 1973 1 Local, Stale and National News of Interest to AB YOUR PICTURE-NEWS WEEKLY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Justice Oept, CR Chief Notes Significant Progress in Housing hi 1111 111111 h mmw in i mm EDNA HILL, of Columbia, MD., and 1974 winner of "HAL JACKSON'S MSS BLACK TEENAGE AMERICA PAGEANT & U.S. TEEN REVUE" recently completed a tour of the U.S. Virgin Islands via Eastern Airlines at the invitation of the Virgin Islands Dept. of Commerce with accomodations at luxurious Bluebeard's Castle Hotel in St. Thomas. EDNA enthusiastically received by the islands' young people who proudly sent a Virgin Islands representative to compete at this year's national finals in New York City. HERE, EDNA visits Standard Time Watch Factory in St. Croix which presented her with a gold wristwatch in recognition of her title and goodwill tour. WASHINGTON-The U.S. Department of Justice's chief enforcer of civil rights laws says the nation has made "significant progress toward the achievement of open housing" since the Fair Housing Law was passed in W68. J Assistant Attorney General J. Stanley Pottinger, head of the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division, told the National Association of Realtors at its November meeting: "Thousands of minority families have moved into areas previously barred to them and have become compatible members of the communities into which they have moved. "Housing is opening up. In fact, our investigations indicate that, in many metropolitan area, housing is generally available to an extent well beyond the expectations of minority citizens.'' Mr. Pottinger declared that housing discrimination is 'intolerable'' and vowed that "vigorous enforcement must continue.'' To that end, the Justice Department filed five suits during November to end discriminatory practices by apartment owners, real estate firms, and a land developer. The housing discrimiantion suits, together with four consent decrees resolving fair housing cases, highlighted a most active Tests Are Made In Duke U. Hyperbaric Chamber A new breathing mixture for deep sea divers which could allow men to tap the vast oil resources of the ocean floor beyond the continental shelf has been successfully tested in the hyperbaric chamber at Duke University Medical Center. The mixture may allow men to dive to greater depths than ever before, get there faster and arrive in much better physical and mental condition than is now possible. The last in the series of experimental dives was completed this week, with four men diving to 1,000 feet in only 33-minutes the fastest compression time to that depth ever used breathing the new mixture of helium, oxygen and nitrogen. They -atived a that stimulated depth in the high pressure chamber with none of the usual loss of mental and physical capacity that afflicts divers breathing the traditional helium-oxygen mixture, and they returned to surface pressure in a little over 96 hours. This compares to the usual 14-day decompression period used by the U. S. Navy for dives to 1000 feet. "To get men down to that depth in only 33 minutes and to end up with men who are functional and capable is really quite remarkable and will reopen the search for new depths to which man can go" said Dr. Peter B. Bennett, professor of anesthesiology and director of the project. Lad Handelman, president of Oceaneering International Inc., a leading international diving firm with headquarters at Houston, Tex., said the tests could hasten the search for yet- to-be-found vital oil reserves on the continental slope. Oceaneering provided one Of the professional divers, Eric Geerts, for the experiments. Offshore oil production now is at the 300 to 400 foot level in the waters of the continental shelf, he said. The depth of the ocean at the continental slope is 600 feet and over. "It costs $40,000 to $50,000 a day for a drilling rig to operate in the North Sea," Handelman said. "If it typically takes a diver 24 hours to compress to 1,000 feet, that's a waste of a day right there." month by the Justice Department to enforce civial rights laws. Suits were filed against the owners and operators of an eight-building apartment complex in a suburb of Wilmington, Deiaward; five apartment complexes in a suburb of Dallas, Texas; and apartment complex in Dallas; three real estate firms in Knoxville, Tennessee; and a recreational community under development near Columbus, Ohio. Consent decrees prohibiting discriminatory practices were obtained from owners and operators of an apartment complex in St. Petersburg, Florida; an apartment management firm in Atlanta, Georgia; an apartment management company in Houston, Texas; and a real estate firm in Houston. In addition, the Justice j Department brought contempt of court charges against a L Decatur, Alabama, realtor for the first time in a housing discrimination case. The realtor pleaded guilty to criminal contempt in refusing to comply with an earlier consent decree, and in the civil contempt part of the case, agreed to comply with the decree. PUBLIC .ACCOMMODATIONS Fifteen suits were filed during November to desegregate public facilities in seven southern states. mmmv . , , , mwmmmm &mamMffimamwfi!Lm PRICE: TWENTY CENTS JTTT, ' 7- More College Students Get Ed. Benefit Under Current Gl Bill akmmmmvvLvW : 'SjRRRWRHF.''' l3K?2y4RM sW'-'RK mmSvtXmmW ' Wb mBBBHrRBBRRHK swBiRM ARWRRHHKBbSRM HbB7X:9 HHnHk MMmSot-hhP mm RrVksBRhHSaRrI Hb'X OkmT- RHRHEskVW Wti4Bi$LmY RM RmRRRRRRB More college students have received educational benefits under the current GI Bill than were trained during the World War II GI BUI program, H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Administration Regional Office, reported today. During October, Johnson said, nearly 801,000 GI Bill college students were enrolled. This surge pushed the cumulative total since the newest GI Bill was enacted in 1966 to 2,258,158 trainees. College enrollments during x2 years of the World War II Gi Bill numbered 2,230,000. The total for the seven-year program under the Korean GI Bill was 1,158,109. College trainees under the present GI Bill include 91,312 servicemen and 2,166,846 veterans. Military personnel on active duty were not eligible for training under the earlier GI Bills. The number of college trainees in today's program is expected to far outstrip the World, War II college trainee fplWTir""''"!'' come. " Vietnamera veterans have eligibility for eight years following release from service. In terms of percentage of all GI Bill trainees who trained at the college level, Johnson noted, only 28.6 percent of the World War II veterans went to college. That percentage jumped to 50.7 percent for the Korean GI Bill and stands at 56.1 percent for Vietnam-era veterans. A': major reason for the big increase in college-level training today. Johnson added , is the higher level of preservice education attained by present-day veterans. During World War II, only 38.5 percent of servicemen had completed high school. Some 85 percent of the Vietnam-era servicemen were high school graduates and thousands of others completed high school training under military educational programs. STUDENTS RECEIVE ORIENTATION at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on their duties in the Kohoutek Information Center. Ed Rothe, Operation Kohutek Information Center Supervisor, explains to three students of Bowie State College, Bowie, Md.. how equipment in the Center is operated. The Center is a focal point for NASA's Operation Kohoutek, the Space Agency's Program to observe the approaching comet with manned and unmanned spacecraft, aircraft, ballon and ground based equipment. Information from across the nation on the comet will be transmitted and disseminated through the Center. The Students are from left to right: Michael Robinson, Eric Harris, and Gertrude Dowdy. Fred Singer of Bendix Field Engineering Corp. is in the background. NUL Sip New Contract With National Projects Black College Presidents Discuss Concerns With President Nixon WHITTED DANCE GROUP PERFORMS IN ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. Thirty-five members of the Modernettes and their directress, Mrs. Edith M. Johnson traveled to Rocky Mount, by Southern Coach on Novenier 16, 1973 to perform for the Epsilon Gamma Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., in their Annual Blue Revue. The dancers presented "Dane Odyessey 73" a program of twenty-three dancers. The audience was delighted and well pleased. They stated that the program was, wonderfully magnificent. The performers were, Cheryl Allen, Evette Blackstone, Stephenie Blackstone, Denise Boone, Robbin Bridges, Cheri Buie, Barbara Crawford, Miriam Gattis, Teresa Johnson, Sheila Lea, Debbie Leathers, Loretta Lynch, Janice Morgan, Beverly McAllister, Kathy Owens, Denise Pettifod, Bonnie Rice, Doris Rice, Veronica Royster, Clara Ruffin, Nancy Samuel, Tonya Saunders, Cathy slade, Charlene Thompson, Inell Thompson, Gloria Ward, Wleathia Watson, Charlene Webb, and Arlette Woodward. Dance aids were, Failya Miles, Audrey Mangum, Phyllis Peacock, Wanda Sanford, and Laquitta Umstead. We spent a delightful evening in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. GREENSBORO, N.C.-The chancellor of A&T State University said last Thursday's meeting with President Nixon was very cordial and that the President's attitude was "very positive and refreshing," in voicing support for additional federal funds for predominately black college. Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, who was among the 13 college presidents who spent 90 minutes with Nixon and some of his top staff, said the president voiced concern about the support and continuance of the historically black institutions. Dowdy said the presidents sought the audience with Nixon to express their views about several vital issues, including the drop in financial aid to students, the curtailing of Title III funds for developing colleges and the drop in general aid to these colleges. He said thre college presidents also discussed with Nixon the Pratt case, which is seeking to effect complete integration of higher education in the South. Also present at the meeting was Peter Holmes, director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which is handling the integration case. Dowdy said Holmes in his report to the President, stressed the fact that the federal concerns are not to close down black colleges, and not to put the burden of integration solely on these institutions. Holmes also stated that it is his belief that black colleges need not necessarily lose their racial identity in order to be considered integrated. At present, black colleges receive about $220 million of the $4 million in federal aid to higher education. Dowdy said the black colleges need about 20 per cent of the total spending, although he said no definite figures were proposed to the President. The National Urban League's Labor Affairs Program has signed a new $4,414,000 contract with the Office of National Projects of the Manpower Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, for tis ongoing program to prepare minority youths for apprenticeship entry tests and admission to the construction trades. The funds will maintain and enlarge the League's Labor Education Advancement Program (LEAP), currently operating in 43 cities across the nation through League affiliates in 32 cities. Also provided is expansion of LEAP's Journeyman Training component, now in nine cities, which offers job- related education to minorities who may be young apprenticeship levels in skills and age, for higher level entry into the same trades. The contract calls for recruiting and tutoring 2,244 youths to help them pass apprentice entrance exams in the trades, and training 312 workers to qualify for journeyman status and union membership. Potential apprentics recruited locally by Urban League affiliate LEAP staff will be referred to local Joint Apprenticeship Committees for exams as openings occur, and if they pass, for admission to the trades as apprentices. Since 1967, the UL has placed approximately 10,500 apprentices and journeyman in the trades, consistently exceeding placement goals for its Labor Department contracts. LEAP exceeded by 40 its most recent, ten-month contract goal of 2130 placements between January 1 and October 31, 1973- placing a total of 2982 apprentices and journeymen in the trades at an average cost of $968 per placement. LEAP's second Labor Department contract place 2727 apprentices and journeymen in the trades between November 1, 1971 and December 31, 1972-214 placements over a contract goal of 2513. LEAP was also 351 placements over its goal of 2279 between November 1, i969 and October 31, 1971. During pilot years 1967 and 1968, LEAP placed 2110 apprentices in the trades. Labor Affairs Director Napoleon B. Johnson, II attributes LEAP's success to the experience and dedication of local UL project staff, expecially their proximity to, and understanding of, the recruits and the minority community. LEAP cities under the new contract are as follows: Akron, O.; Albany, Ga.; Atlanta, Ga.; Baltimore, Md.; Chicago, 111.; Colorado Springs, Col.; (includes Pueblo) Columbia, s.C. (Includes Greenville and Charleston, S.C. and Augusta, Ga.); Columbus, 0.; Dayton, O.; Denver, Col.; Flint, Mich.: (Includes Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon); Hartford, Conn.; Jackson, Miss.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Kansas City, Mo. (Includes Kansas City, Kan.); Los Angeles, Cal. (Includes Pasadena); Louisville, Ky.; Miami, Fla.; Milwaukee, Wis., Minneapolis, Minn.; Peoria, III.; Phoenix, Ariz.; (includes Flagstaff); Portland, Ore.; Racine, Wis.; Richmond, Va.; St. Louis, Mo.; St. Paul, Minn., Springfield, III.; Tacoma, Waah.; Tampa, Fla.: Tucson, Ariz, and Tulsa, Okla. Gets Ph.D. At NCSU; Named Asst. Professor The first black female to earn a Ph.D. degree at North Carolina State University has been appointed an assistant professor of plant pathology at the University. Mrs. Nannette Smith Henderson of Warrenton. appointed by Chancellor John T. CaklweH and approved for the assistant professorship by the NCSU Board of Trustees, earned a doctorate in plant pathology last spring. She will assume teaching duties on January 1. An instructor in plant pathology for the past two years. Dr. Henderson received her master's and bachelor's degrees at Howard University in Washington, D.C. She is the wife of Dr. L. Beecher Henderson, a Warrenton dentist. The 27 -year -old educator sees teaching as the best way to give others security, help and happiness. "As a teacher I think I can fulfill my responsibility to reach back and help somebody else, like others helped me." she said. "I feel a great necessity to stay in contact with young people." Dr. Charles Lytic teacher coordinator and professor of biological sciences at NCSU who has worked closely with Dr. Henderson, noted, "she is admired by faculty, colleagues and students. She has taken an active interest in students, particularly those who are non-science majors." Volunteer worker in Veterans Administration hospitals donated almost 10 million hours in services to patients during fiscal year 1973. HI Bra Am HkS I I wlffl RRRpy-.' ' ' ' mmm RRRR. 1HB6I Wlmmokmmk IbB "A DREAM FOR CHRISTMAS" - a two-hour Special which depicts the warm and touching story of an uprooted and impoverished minister and his family and their Yuletide miracle, tin over ABC-TV, December 24 at 9 p.m. (ET). The all black cast stars Hari Rhodes, Beach Richards (seated) and Lynn Hamilton in the left photo. Beach Richards is standing in the right photo with Lynn Hamilton seated.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1973, edition 1
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