&
8 - THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. MARCH 261977
Blathimatt'lSmWii foar Presfdenftof
Appoinmenfs To Top labor Depf. Posfs
WASHINGTON - Alexis S. Department of Labor. industrial and environmental
M. Herman. 29 year old black Senate confirmation is re- health expert, to be assistant
has been nominated by Presi- quired for Herman's nomina- secretary of labor for occu-
dent Carter to be director of tion as well as for the nomi- pational safety and health;
the Womens Bureau of the U. nations of Eula Bingham, an Arnold H. Packer to be assis-
tant secretary of labor for
policy, evaluation and re
search, and Francis X. Eurk
hardt, a union official, to be
assistant secretary of labor
mm
FREE A T:
GET YOUR CASH BUTTON AT:
RIVER RUNNERS EMPORIUM 3160 Hills
borough Rd.
THE CURTAIN SHOP Northgate Shopping Ctr.
RILEY'S AUTO PARTS -1 1 00 Broad Street
MARIE'S LINGERIE - Kings Plaza
FLOWER WORLD - South Square Mall
ALEXANDER FORD - 600 Carr Street
MARZELLA'S BOUTIQUE - 204 Corcoran
44
hoots"
Continued From Page 4
editors the idea for Roots in
1966. Haley had previously
written several articles for the
magazine. Digest editors agreed
to support the project, and be
gan to pay Haley a monthly
stipend plus travel expenses
so that he ccould continue Ills
research. He delivered the first
manuscripts some eight years
later,, and The Digest published
these in its May and June ty74
issues. The first condensation
was preceded by a six page
article by Haley, "My Search
For Roots," in which the
writer described the impetus
for his work and discussed
some of his research. That
work is to be the basis for his
next book.
Haley notes that, far from
taking 1 2 years of his life, the
book has added years "and
brought me imcomparable re
wards." For example, he says
that in Los Angeles, a pregnant
black woman asketf him to
autograph two copies of the
book. "One is for me," she
said, "the other is for him" -
and with that she patted her
belly.
Haley belives that his book
has helped to give blacks, parti-'
pularly young blacks, an image
model. "Roots is becoming a
springboard to striving for
millions of people," he writes.
"When you see that a goal is
attainable, hopefully you are
prompted to pay the dues, do
the work, and thus pursue the
long hard apprenticeship that is
the handmaiden of achieve
ment." "When The Reder's Di
gest published the first con
densation of Alex Haley's
Roots, we said that it was an
epic work destined to become
a classic of American litera-,
ture,," said Digest Editor - in
Chief Edward T. Thompson.
"That was an understatement. '
More than one million hard
cover copies have already been
sold; Roots will take, its place
among the greatest best sellers
of all times. Its impact on
television was historic: The
ABC dramatization drew 130
million viewers, and the final
installment, with 80 million
Americans watching, became
the highest-rated show ever on
TV."
lor labor-management rela
tions. ' , '
r Herman, as director of the
(Women's Bureau, will be. .
. responsible for formulating
standards and policies to pro
mote the welfare of working
women and advance their em
ployment opportunities; -Herman
has been national
director of women's programs
for the Minority Women Em
ployment Program of the Re
cruitment and Training Pro
gram, Inc., ( R-T-P) with head
quarters in Atlanta since
November 1974, In 1972, she
developed the model for this
program which was called the .
Black Women Employment
Program under the auspices of
the Southern Regional Coun
cil, Atlanta.
The program aids
minority women in 10 cities,
across the United States, to
enter white collar positions in
private industry. The. program
also operates in five other
cities to widen apprenticeship
opportunities for women and
to help move women into blue
collar jobs.
Herman was previously
consultant-supervisor in New
York City and an Outreach
worker in Pascagoula, Miss.,
both with R-T-P, Inc.
A native of Mobile, she
has served both as high school
guidance counselor and a social
worker in Mobile.
Herman received a B. A.
degree in sociology from
Xavier University, New Orleans
(1969) and did graduate work
in guidance and counseling at
the University of South Ala
bama. She has written and lec
tured widely in colleges and
universities ':, and community '
organizations on the . employ
ment problems of women-
'I f&
Calendar of
Upcoming EvorJs
ALEXIS M. HERMAN,
nominated by President
Carter as director of the
Women's Bureau of the U.
S. Department of Labor. A
native of Mobile, she is
widely recognized for her
work to elevate the status
of women.
have a
nice weekend...
Whistle while you wprk
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CHAPEL HILL: Eastgate Shopping Center NTT SI0 HO: Highway 64 East CARRI0R0: Main St.
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aturrlav Marrh 1(S' ' ' v!
7:30 p.m. - The 1943 graduating class of lillside High
School will meet in Ihe home of Mrs. Jessye Pulley Itakee, 3008
Driftwood Drive.
Sunday. March 27: ,
4 nm Rlind Winston-Salem musician Jav Williams will
put on "One Spring Morning" a program of vofcal, instru
mental and taped music reflecting the traditional soft sounds of
spring at the N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. The program in the
museum's Flemish galleries, is free and open to the public as
part of the Concert and Lecture Series. Williams will be joined
by two friends, visiting . artist Patrick Cauble .and Shayna
Holland from McDowell Technical Institute in Marion. They
will perform on traditional folk instruments with Williams on,
the hurdy-gurdy, which he describes as "the string version of the
bagpipe." He will also perform a duet he composed for trom
bone and taped music.
Williams "is a musician in many media. A classical and jazz
trombonist, he has performed in clubs around Winston-Salem
and taught trombone in jazz clinics with the University of North
Carolina.
Sunday, March 27:
6 p.m. - A FASHION SHOW will be held at St. Joseph's
AME Church, 2521 Fayetteville St., featuring fashions from
Marzella's Boutique. Gifts for the drawing of the lucky ticket
holders, favors and souvenirs will be presented. This affair is
for the Organ Fund, of the Church and is being sponsored by
Mrs. Mable N. Powell. Rev. W. W. Easley, Jr., is the minister.
Sunday, March 27:
3 p.m. - The Pilgrim United Church of Christ will be the
location of a concert sponsored by the Durham Chamber Music
Guild at 3 p.m. Progtam: Honegger-Violina Duo; L. Downs
Serenade; Mozart-Fl. Quartet. Admission $2. .
Monday, March 28:
8:15 p.m. - The Durham Chamber Music Guild sponsors
Mozart-Clarinet Trio; Schubert-Shepherd on the Rock and
Brahms-Piano Quintet at East Duke Music Room, Duke Uni
versity. Admission Free.
Monday, March 28:
On Channel 28, WRDU-TV will carry the NBC - TV Color
cast "ALI THE FIGHTER" 10-11 p.m. The professional
comeback of current World' Heavyweight Boxing Champion
Muhammad Ali is documented in a film about Ali's preparation
for his first challenge to win then - defending champ Joe
Frazier's crown at New York's Madison Square Garden several
years ago.
The frenzied activity by the scores of people directly in
volved in the preparations for the heavyweight title fight
between then-dethroned Muhammad Ali and the brooding
champ Joe Frazier should be of more than passing interest to
fight fans in the Triangle area.
During the several weeks of training prior to the 15 round
bout, Ali is in classic style after three years of retirement, cle
verly promoting himself and taunting his opponent. With a
major challenge before him, Frazier is intensely subdued and
sober-faced.
There is a marked contrast when the fight itself takes place
and Frazier stalks a sloppy and apparently unenthusiastic Ali.
When the lackluster fight is over, Frazier has successfully
defended his title in a controversial decision victory.
"AH the Fighter" also features comments of actor Burt
Lancaster, a fight fan, and retired boxer Archie Moore, and a
montage of film clips of previous Ali victories over Sonny
Liston, George Foreman and Frazier.
A William Graves Production, "Ali The Fighter'' is a 1975
release from Cinema Shares International Distribution Corp.
Monday, March 28:
. 2:15 p.m. - City Council Meetings: Public Works
Committee
Thursday, "March 31:
10 a.m. - City Council Meetings: Commit tee-of-the-Whble
Friday, April 1 :
9:30 a.m. - City Council Meetings: Council's Committee
to Review Public Safety Programs.
Friday, April 1:
10 ajn. - Albany State College, Albany, Ga., will hold its
74th Annual Founder's Day celebration. The observance will
begin at 10 a.m. with a Convocation in the Sanford Hall Audi
torium on the campus.
Saturday, April 2:
The Hillside Band Parents Organizations is sponsoring a
McDonald's food chain Band Promotion Day at the McDonalds
Store on Chapel Hill Boulevard. Proceeds will help the Band re
cover expenses incurred when it traveled to New Orleans
recently where it participated in the Endymion Mardi Gras
Parr. 3c
Hillside students, faculty and parents are selling specially
printed coupons for $ 1 .00, which can be redeemed for a dollar's
T worth of food at the McDonald's on Chapel Hill Boulevard all
day, Sat., April 2. The coupons can be used to purchase break
fast from 7 10 a.m., and al other items on the menu from 10
a.m. to midnight. The Hillside Band will perform on the Mc
Donald's premises between 2 and 4 p.m., weather permitting.
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X
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed on
the 7th day of October, 1974 by
Quick Wash, Inc., to W. J. Walker,
Jr.; Trustee and recorded In. Mort
gage Book 903, at Page 804, In the
Office of the Register of Deeds
of Durham County, North Caro
lina; The property subject to this
deed of trust ..was. transferred to
Presidential Apartments, - Inc., by
Deed record in Deed Book 928
at page 930, In the Register of
Deeds pf Durham County, North
Carolina; dofault ruvtng f ; been
mado in the payment of the indebt
edness secured; tharebjv . unii the
necessary findings to permit fore
closure having etB Upade by the
Clerk of Superior Court of Durham
County, North. .Catolinai5 on- the
14th day of March 1977 the
undersigned Trustee will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
at public auction at the Courthouse
door in Durham County, North
Carolina on the 25th day of April
1977 at 12:00 o'clock noon, the
following described land in City
Township, Durham County, North
Carolina:
BEGINNING ut u stake on the
south side of Hillsboro Road, said
stake being the northwest corner of
Lot No. 8 on plat hereinafter re
ferred to, and running thence South
22 degrees 30' West 176.2 feet to a
stake in the northern right of way
line of the Southern Railroad;
thence along and with the northern
right of way line of said Southern
Railroad 77 degrees 21 West 253.
8 feet to a stake, the southeast
corner of Lot No. 14 of said plaf
thence North 22 degrees 30' East
219.6 feet to a stake on the south
side of Hillsboro Road; thence
along and with the south side of
said Hillsboro Road South 67
degrees 30' East 250 feet to a stake
the point and place of BEGINN
ING, and being Lots 9, 10, 11 12
and 13 of the H. W. Miller Pro-
, perty, as per plat and survey there
of now on file in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Durham
County in Plat Book 17, at Page
37, to which plat reference is here
by made for a more particular de
scription of same.
This property will be sold
subject to all taxes, special assess
ments and any prior liens affect
ing the property.
The highest bidder will be
required to make a cash deposit of
10 of the amount of his bid up
to and-including $1,000.00 with
the balance of purchase price being
due upon consummation of the
sale.
This the 14th day of March,
1977.
, W. J. Walker, Jr. Trustee
By: Henry D. Gamble,
Attorney for the Trustee
The Carolina Times: March
26; April 2, 9, 16, 1977.
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