Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 5, 1974, edition 1 / Page 10
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na HE CAROLINA TEIES SAT, JAN. 5, 1974 . JContlaiNd From Page 4) be VTiait StajeU.' A tribute to the late Dr. Alma Dlety of Pittsburgh, whose tireless efforsts made It possible to bring this honor nationally to tbt famed Negro scientist, will al so be included in the Luncheon program. Activities during the Carver Week celebration, January ; 1-4, Include photographic exhibits, rsdloTV tributes, and participation by Pittaburgh and diocese school children. TELEVISION (Continued From Page 1) process of decl dl ngonl equipment' additions and stafflng in preparation to go on the air, -. 4 Nashville native, Hudson launched his broadcasting eareer while still in hkh school at WSOK In Nashville,. He j oined RounssvUle Radio, Inc in 1956 end soon assumed production and announcer duties at WOBS In Jacksonville, Fla. He advanced at Rounsaviile, accept! ng management i responsibilities at WYLD in New Orleana, WCIN in Cincinnati and WBJW In Orlando, Fla., before being named Vice President and General Manager of WVOL in 1972, the former WSOK, the station where he started his career 16 years before. ; upon accepting his resignation to launch the first black TV station in the nation, R-B. Johnson, President of Rounaaville, said of Hudson, "I have witnessed his growth with our company from the position pf staff announcer to corporate Tl ce president. He has i working knowledge of every beet of broadcasting:" Lawson, a graduate of Fisk University, is a former director of the Progress Association for 'Economic Development in Nashville, an agency affiliated I with the Office of Minority ' Business Enterprise. In addition, he has owned a business consulting firm, specializing in finance. , "Under Jim Lswson's direction, Channel 17 will be ready to go on the air at the aawI Ia Jaf. L. 4.1. . tjMuiicov ui uiiu:uru ay we FCC," Hudson said, "and we will serve the total community, but In a unique way we will present black programming and culture as only black people can do, for the entire community to share and appreciate." The general offices, studios and transmitter of the TV facility are located at 410 38th Avenue, North In Nashville. STEWART (Continued From Page 1) affair for Stewart are expected to include Dr. L.S. Dowdy, president of A&T State Univers ity of Greensboro where Stewart is chairman of the trustee board; William B. Fitzgerald, president of the American Savings and Loan League, an organization of ' minority financial interests; Durham Labor leaders Arthur Stanley and W. Pratt Edwards; NCCU Chancellor Albert N. Whiting, and other local and state dignitaries. DAVIS (Continued From Page 1) member of North Carolina Women's Deans and Counselor Association. Active in many organizations, she wss a faithful member of St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church for many years and was a former member of the White Rose Circle. She was a member of the Travelette Club. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Geraldine M. Edgerton, Mrs. Cynthia M. Turrentine, Miss Mary Ann Davis of Durham, four sons, Richard of Germany, Eulace of Hampton, Va., Edward of Flint, Michigan, John of Durham, twelve grandchildren and other relatives. Interment followed In Beechwood Cemetery. PAGE (Continued From Page 1) I second mother to his children. In Durham she met James Lewis Page, a former Shaw student who wss operating s ' - cafe and later was a produce I merchant. Jn 1909 they were ' united -Io marriage. To this union were born four children: Tk Tlutlma Mm. WhlttUr Collins of East Orange, N.J.), f James , Waverly, Benjamin f Frank, d WMra Douglas. Her niece, Mrs. Naomi Walker Thorps, .hat been a daughter to Mrs! Page Joined White Rock Baptist Church under the ministry of Dr. Augustus ShepardVi. She had been, a member for sixty-six yean Her membership in the Sunday School had extended over the years, She wu a member of the Phitathea Bible Class and served as leaders along with her late husband of District 23. The present district organization was reset up and the Page Family became a member of District 8, now known as A. T. Torrence District and they have been ardent supporters. Mrs. Page was most Instrumental in assisting her sons to develop the grocery produce business which their father had begun, located on Fayetteville Street and known as the J.L. Page and Sons Grocery. She Inspired her family to give one thousand dollars to the church in memory of their father and on November 25, 1956 the church dedicated a bronze tablet to his memory. Mrs. Page was one of Fayetteville Street's oldest and best known resident and devotemost of her time to her flowers and her "grandbabies!" Survivors include four children, Mrs. Lois Thelma Page Collins, East Orange, New Jersey, James Waverly, Benjamin Erank and William Douglas, Mrs. Maomi Walker Thorpe, eleven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and other relatives. Interment followed in Beechwood Cemetery. JOB CORPS (Continued From Page 1) percent also a record at that time. The general placement rate in jobs over the year has hovered around the 50 percent mark. "There is no question we are doing a better job in our placement efforts, due in no small way to the work of not only the 2,400 local state employment service offices but the know-how of the International unions in getting their trainees placed," Brennan aid. With an annual budget of $183.4 million, the 65 Job Corps centers each . year provide residential education, vocational skills training and rehabilitation for about 45.000 disadvantaged youth, aged 16-21. The centers and youths enrolled on Oct. 1973: Civilian conservation centers-6,554 young men in 34 centers (average size: 200 en ro Dees); Large urban centers for men-6,300 enrollees in four centers (average size: 1,500 enrollees); Large urban centers for women-4,820 enrollees in 11 centers (average size: 400 enrollees); Residential manpower centers-2,745 young men and 891 young women in 13 dty centers (average size: 280 enrolle.es); and Extension centers-190 young women and 70 young men in three centers. Conservation centers are generally in national parks and forest and are operated by the Departments of Interior and Agriculture and -the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The large men's and women's centers and smaller inner-city Or near-city centers are operated under contract by Industrial corporations, universities or national voluntary agencies. The three extension centers in cities house advanced enrollees while they gain work experience with outside employers or learn higher skills. Job Corps is administered by the Labor Department's Manpower Administration. The program trains young men snd women who are out of work, out of school, and cannot get jobs because they lack employable skills. Average length of stay in Job Corps is about six months. v PROTEST (Continued' From Page.l) Americans thought they had left behind in 1954." . Mr. Wilkins also wired Sen, Henry M. Jackson and Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, that the "NAACP appreciates your position and depends upon you to see that the amendment Is omitted in the conference committee." In that telegram the civil rights I eader stated that House; members who voted for the anti-busing, amendment are thus In favor of Jim Crow public 'education . which the courts, outlawed as unconstitutional . In 1954 and the Congress enacted legislation against in 1964." . Vigorous objection to . the anti-busing amendment had come also from Leonard H. Carter, western regional director of the NAACP. "If the energy crisis is going to be used by our government to deny black citizens their constitutional rights," he said, "it may well be that all support of black Americans and their white supporters will he lost in the appeal for cooperation in the energy conservation effort." He termed the amendment "a racist effort to halt school desegregation. " ACTION " (Continued From Pagel) direct the recruitment of Peace Corps and VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) volunteers in the six-state region. Balzano said that Miss Jones was chosen for the dual role "because of her outstanding performance as the regional director of recruitment and communications In Boston and because of the qualifications and ability she possesses." ACTION was established by President Nixon on July 1, 1971 to administer federal volunteer programs at home and overseas. Its Region I headquarters are located in the John W. McCormack Post Office Building, Boston. ACTION'S domestic programs are VISTA, Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), Foster Grandparent Program, Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), Active Corps of Executives (ACE), University Year for ACTION and the National Student Volunteer Program. The Peace Corps is ACTION'S international volunteer program. Miss Jones first joined VISTA in 1966 ss s recruiter after a teaching career In the Baltimore and Sunderland, Md. public schools. A native of Red Bank, N.J:, she is a graduate of Bowie State College In Bowie, Md. She received a master's degree in education from George Wash! ngton University in Washington in 1959. She also attended Howard University and the Modem School of Music in Washington, where she studied music, voice and cello. Miss Jones taught elementary achool in Sunderland from 1954 to 1959 and in Baltimore from 1959 to 1965. During her teaching career ahe helped write the music curriculum for the Maryland Department of Education. She became a member of the VISTA recruitment staff in Washington In 1966 and transferred to Chicago the following year aa a program assistant. She served as chief of recruitment for the Great Lakes region snd later the QUARftBL ; (Continued From Page 1) .,. had shot the lady." "He aid he had the pistol out waving it around and It wentpfLT laveatlgatingnside the officers found Mtaa Harding tying face down In a pool of blood with a gunshot wound in the left roreW'B bullet apparently did not lodge in her headtil;. ffti- u After treatment by the emergency - squad, she waa taken to the DieHospltal where she wu operated on for a fractured skull last night. Sanders has bepit charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious Injury. ' J i Limit Dishes If you are bent on saying lime, limit the number of 'dishes need ing much preparation1 time to one or two per meal And serve trait-fresh, canned or froteo often for dessert . . STATE OF 7NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DURHAM EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aExecutor of the estate of Otho Upchurch, Sr. r.of Durham County, this is to notify all mmiim havlntf plalmc aiMlnflt the estate ofOtho Upchurch, or. so present mem ui uin undersigned with six months fmm flut Ht nfVthn first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons inaeoiea to aaia nuw, pleasemake Immediate payment. This 5th day of January, 1974. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Executor of the Estate Otho Upchurch, Sr., deceased 116 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina 27702. Jan. 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1974. HA Admin NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE lVING QUALIFIED as mlntatrator of the Estate of Alma . & Weaver, late of Durham County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persona, firms and corporations having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned or Attorney W. G. Pearson II co Pearson, Malone: Johnson, beJsrmon 6 Spsulding, 112 W. Parrish Street, Durham. North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of July, 1974. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, r All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address of the Adrnlnlstrator flven below. This the 2801 day of December, 1973. -,' " ' ' Mr. W. G. Pearsfjft IL Administrator Estate of Alma B. Weaver, p!oTp;Box 867 Durham, North Carolina 27702. H W. G. Pearson II Pearson, Malone. Johnson, DeJarmon & Spsulding Attorneys and Counselors at Law, 112 W. Parrish Street. P.O. Box 867 Durham, North Carolina, 27702. January 5, 12, 19, 26, 1974.: Northeast and Middle Atlantic legions until August, 1971, when she wu named chief of the professional services desk for ACTION'S Office of Clti sens Pl acements Washington. us m THE DEAL KING OFFERS THESE KING SIZE DEALS M Mercury Marquis 4-dr. sedan, lull tiAAP power, AC, blue finish, vinyl roof I L7J I2M0S '3695 SOTA 2195 411fA 70 lTD4-dr.( PS, al PB, B, AC, blue finish. 7 Torino Wagon, AT I I PS, 5, white finish radio, AT. ' 7 Plnfe 2-df., brown, 7t Mustang, PS. L AT, AC, white. 7AlT02-dr.HT, AT VPS 71 Gran Torino Sport, AT, PS, i, burgundy finish. AC, like new, yellow finish. 2495 $895 '3695 fHVSO n finle 2-dr., green finish, vinyl fop 4. J aAC speed transmission, radio. 77t9 V 7HMA ? Wynn's 12,99 ml. $r 12 m: fwrmt The) Deal Kinasj , Off the Exprs)MwaiDulM II. Deoler1d5: Ph. MX-fl?! XMAS SERVICE HELD AT REST HAVEN HOME And the King shall answer and ay unto them, Verily I say unto you. In as much as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethern, ye have done it unto me. St. Matt. 25-40. On Thursday Afternoon December 13 at 4:00 o'clock P.M. The Llllie McDade Community Circle, The Minerva Womack Mission Circle, snd The Adult Ladies Sunday School Class of White Rock Baptist Church met at the "Rest Haven Home" on Hansen Road, with Mr. & Mrs. Cain as our guest. A beautiful . Christmas service wu rendered with Mrs. Rosette Southerland misstress of ceremonies. Mr. John Carter Washington, introduced the group, snd rendered the music. After servers 1 selections of Christmas Carol was sung Mr. Robert ha Steele gave a Christmas prayer followed with the scripture lesson taken from St. Matt. Chapter 2: verses 820, read by the secretary Mrs. Lessie Wilson. Mrs. Hattie Johnson read a Christmas Poem subject "That Good Will. Composed by Mr. John Carter Washington. Followed by singing "Joy To The World." Words snd Consolation and Cheer was given by Mrs. Southerland. She spoke of the darkness of this world, and Jesus Is The Light of the World. 'He himself said" I am (if rf- I,' SAVE A QUARTER SHOP ATWATER'S GROCERY 1912 S. ALSTON AVE. 596-9987 TVS CAMEaAfl WPEWKITESS : &ID00KD FLATEuSi TAPE HAYEKS SAM'S PAWN SHOP Phone 682-2373 121 Eact Mala Street Dariuun, N. C Come a Light Into the World, that who soever believeth. on me . should not ... abide .In darkness," she gave us three words that would help us in the New Year. Listen, Think,' and Act,' she advise us If we would use these three words,- Ik; our life great sucess would sure to follow. The patiences, along with the visitors expressed themselves in testmonies of praises snd Thankfullness for' the service and for the coming Christmas Season. Gifts, was given each person of the home. This part of the service .was closed with ., another poem' subject: UEijTENANT (Continued From Front Page) which has a heavy lift capability, but expects to fly other aircraft during his csreer. ; !Marine Aviation Is roore flexible, since you can train Inltally for helicopters or jets snd then .later In your career, retrain into other types. "M K' ''l , Why did the young, black officer select the Marines? Iwu impressed with how Marine officers carried themselves , he answers. "They are down to earth, gutsy. And I like to have some land under my feet at night." After aviation, McMiU' second iove is motorcycling. He owns two. He enjoys his flying the most, however, and feels It is a career choice that should be considered by others. There ire several ways to become s Marine Aviator, and Lt. McMillan suggests that those who want to learn more about these career opportunities ' contsct a local Marine Officer Selection Officer or recruiter, ( T ' II ua ilrrt tea tb Ffcsto jn act, ltesitlb csy 6 GYLINDER ECONOMY New974Pontiac VENTURA Pontiac's Vontura Is an economy car that gives you more...more room, more comfort, more safety and a great littte 6 cylinder engine that gets great gas mileage on regular gasoline. Ventura holds six passenger obmfortably-that's a lot more than most economy cars. Its larger Interior dimensions give you mora head, shoulder, and leg room. The coil spring suspension give you a smoother ride. The Ventura's unit-welded steel-body construction assures you a safe ride, and that's one thing drivers should Insist upon. Room comfort, safety, and economy-Ventura has it all! w e Have a Wide Selection of 74s Halfway between Durham and Chapel Hill cm the 15-301 highway f ONihtiti9,p:R::''Cloed8tmday ' assaf h CogginT'Pont iac VOLVO HONDA o MAZDA 4511 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-6531 -Durham, 929-21 50-Chapel Hill 1973 m&m fUJ Power steering, power disc brakes, automatic transmission, 360 V-8 engine, factory air conditioning, AMFM radio, tinted glass, vinyl roof, vinyl body side moulding. omitm smm $5289.00 IM7 0UIY $3500. CO why $5qooo mm PMrmmm or rmdc) pmmmom 0 0 "Extra Care Everywhere TQM- D Over 47 Years With Dodge" See one of Our Gn Ookiey i-i c i John Owens tine Salesmen Jimmy Young .S9W8tMqin St. Dealer 2896 Dial 682-5787 Kon Williams Bill Minten John Ferguson
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1974, edition 1
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