15-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. MARCH 3. 1978
CALENDAR
A CHARM CLINIC for the 1979 Jabberwock contest
ants wfll be held In the Alfonso Elder Student Union at
NCCU on Saturday, March 3, from 9:3- ajiv to 3 pjn.
All participants are asked to assemble in the lounge of the
Student Union beginning at 9 ajn. For further
information, participants are urged to contact Dr Ruth
Kennedy at 489-2545 or Ms. Nancy Pinckney at 477586.
co-chairpersons of this activity, ...
On March 4, th contestants will be entertained at the
3:15 matinee of NCClTs production of "Incense Burners.
Further information will be disseminated at the Charm
Clinic or participants can contact Ms, Jackie Henry at
471 -3708, Jabberwock Chairperson.
YOKEFELLOWS PRISON MINISTRY - An
opportunity for members of the Durham community to
learn more about an existing prison ministry taking place
in the local unit of the N.C. Department of Corrections will
be available on Sunday, March 4 at 6 pjnV at Oak Grove
Free wfll Baptist Chruch, 801 Colfax Street Rev, Bud W
Walker, Head of the Chaplaincy Service. N. Department
of Corrections will deliver the inspirational message, lh
addition, thre will be a sharing of information by members
of the Yokefellows Prison Ministry, singing and refresh
ments. All interested persons who have a commitment to
the Christian witness to those persons incarcerated are
urged to attend. '
DISCO DANCE CLASSES - The Durham Recreation
Department, together with the Durham City community
Education Program are offering Disco Dance Classes at Y,E,
Smith School, starting March 8, The classes will meet on
Thursday nights from 6:30 -7:30 and 8:30 -9:30 for
six weeks. Registration fees are $ 1 0 single and $ 1 8 couple.
For more information and to register, call Gaston
Patterson at 683-4355, The instuctor will be Ms, Valerie
Watterson.
SENIOR CITIZEN CLUB MEETINGS The Edgemont
Senior Citizens Club will meet at Oldham Towers, March 5,
12, 19 and 26 at 1:30 pjn,: Albright Senior Citizens Club
wfll meet at Great St, Paul Baptist Church, March 6 and 20
at 2 :30 pjn; Hayestown Senior Citizens Club will meet at
Orange Grove Church, March 14 at 1:30 p.m. Wonderful
Senior Citizens Club will meet at Lyon Park Recreation
Center, March 15 at 2 pjn. Incomparable Senior Citizens
Club will meet at Oldham Towers, March 13 and 27 at 2
pjn;
OPERATION BREAKTHROUGH MEETINGS
Damar Court and Moreene Road Council, Monday, March
5, 5 p.m. Recreation Center; Millgrove Council, Monday
March 5, 8 pjn:, Mount Level Church; Human Rights Com
mittee, Tuesday, March 6, 5 pjn.:, Auditorium.
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY CELEBRATION -
The Durham YWCA Women's Center and World Mutual
Service Committee invites all women to an International
Women's Day Clebration, March 8 at 7 p.m,, at the
YWCA. Program includes pot luck supper, film "Why Not
A Woman", Champagne toast and a polka dance Call the
YWCA at 6884396 for more information and to save a
yourself a spot by March 6. Small- donations will be col
lected. For further information call Ms, Faith Russell
Miller at 6884-396. '
BREAKFAST WITH THE REPRESENTATIVES -What
is going on in the North Carolina General Assembly?
Have breakfast with your representatives and find out! The
Durham League of Women Voters will sponsor a series of
public breakfast meetings with State Representatives. Select
your own Dutch Treat breakfast from the cafeteria line
and meet with your Durham representatives on Monday
March 12 from 7:30 to 8:30 in the cafeteria -at the
North Carolina r Mutual Building, Duke and West Chapel
Hill Streets in Durham. The public is invited.
THE OHIO BALLET - As one of the nation's bright
est dance ensembles, the 22 member Ohio Ballet Company
will give three performances in Duke' s Page Auditorium
as the closing event in the Duke Artists Series' 49th season.
Two evening performances of different programs are
scheduled for Thursday and Friday, March 22 and 23 at
8:15 pjn., and a special children's performance on
Priday , March 23 at 1 0 a jn. '
INDUSTRIAL TENNIS LEAGUE - The Durham
Recreation Department is organizing an industiral tennis
league. For any interested group, there will be an organiza
tional meeting on Thursday, March 1 5 at 7 p.mu, at Edison
Johnson Recreation Center, West Murray Avenue. Please
Call 6834355 if you are planning on entering a team
before March 12.
GARDENING CLASSES - Operation Breakthrough is
working with the Durham County Agricultural Extension
Service to offer free gardening classes for both
beginning and advanced gardeners. The Beginning Class
series will be held at the Durham County Health Depart
ment, 414 East Main Street, on March 20, 27 and April
3. The first session (320) will cover planning the
garden, site selection, planting plan, and soil improvement.
The second session (327) will over selecting seeds and
transplants, planting the garden, fertilizing, ; home
irrigation, and pest management. The third session (43)
will cover the making the best use of your begetable garden,
w
will cover the making the best use of your, vegetable garden,
when to harvest, and successive planting. :, -
The Advanced Classes will be held in the Agricutural
Extentison building's meeting room (109 Foster Street)
March 22, 29, April 5, 12. Classes will cover topics
such as: fumigation in home gardens, managing your
soil, mulch, compost, PH, home irriation systems and pro
per use of pesticides.
To register for these classes or to get further
information call, Lonnie Wilson at Operation Breakthrough,
682-3349. or Toby Bost at Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, 688-2240,
SCOUTING IN THE BLACK COMMUNITY .
WORKSHOP SCHEDULED
"A Look at Scouting in the Black Community" will be
the theme for the March 10 workshop to be held at the
North Carolina Central University Student Union,
Rooms 146-1 46A,
The workshop will focus attention on: scouting in the
old days; a look at where we are today; where do we go
from here; how do we get there; when we will arrive.
Panel members and coach scpunselors for these sessions will
be James Brown, Scoutmaster, Troop 55, White Rock
Baptist Church and recent Silver Beaver winner; Mrs. L.A.
Pippen, also a Silver Beaver winner and Assistant District
Commissioner for the Mawat Durham District; Robert
Alexander, Scoutmaster of Troop 297 sponsored by.
Kyles Temple AMEZ Church and a Woodbadge
candidate; Mrs. Elna Farmer, Leadership Develop
ment Chairman and former Den Leader and Den
Leader Coach and District Award of Merit winner; and
E.L. Kearney, fromer District Court Executive and presently
serving as a member of the District Growth Committee
an Committee Chairman for Explorer Post 149 spon
sored by the Mount Zion Baptist Church and also the
sponsor of the workshop.
Registration- for this workshop will begin at 9:30
a m.., and the session will begin promptly at 10 ajn.. with
the showing of slides from scouting's early days This
workshop is designed for Cubmasters. Den Leaders,
former Leaders. Scoutmasters, former Scoutmasters.
Committee members, parents and institutions desiring to
use the Scouting Program.
For addiitonal information, call E.L. Kearney at
682 8744. '
DESHAZOR'S ALUMNI will meet Monday. March 5,
at St. Joseph's AME Church at 4 p.m.
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
BABY TALK REGISTRATION UNDERWAY
Is there a new baby in your house this month, or is
a new baby expected in March this year?
Are a first time parent? Are you wondering when your
baby wfll smile at you? Or what kind of crib to buy? Why
babies spit up so much?
You need "BABY TALK", a series of 12 free leaflets
sent once a month during baby's first year. They are
designed to help first time parents learn about a baby's
development and parenting. The leaflets include helpful
hints about clothing, baby equipment, safety and other
areas of importance in a baby's life.
To receive "BABY TALK" call or write the Durham
County Agriculture Extension Office. Contact Mrs.
Bernadette Watts. Associate Home Economics Extension
Agent, 721 Foster Street. Durham. NC 27701 at
6886770, The only information that Mrs. Watts will need
to enroll parents is their name and address and the name
and birthdate of the new baby,
This program -is sponsored by the Human Develop
ment Department of the North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service. :
- MERRICK MOORE HIGH SCHOOL REUNION CLASS;,, 5
The Mill GrOve. Merrick Moore High School Reunion
Class Member will meet on Sunday. March 4. 1979 at 4
p.m.. at Mt. Zoar Baptist Church on Cheek Rd, Durham
N.C Business of importance, please be present and on time.
Marshall
Continued From Page 8
elected to the all-conference
first team. The other four
elected for the first team
were Marshall's teammate.
Sophomore center Chuck,
Hinton, Northern Forward
Derrick Reddish, Chapel
Hill guard Eddie Fuller and
Person grad Frankie Dick
ens. Among the second team
is Bruce Kalbinsky of
Chapel Hill and Carlos
Kelly of Hillside, a pair of
6-5 centers. Forward Jack
Ameron of Roxboro Person,
and guards Brian Spruill
of Henderson Vance and
Wilbert Leathers of
Durham High.
Winning Honorable
mentions were ' Hillsides
Marvin Reed, Northern's
Alex Sykes, Keith Hamilton
of Vance and Mike
Hobgood and Linwood
Latta of Oxford Webb.
Roxboro Person's '
-coach Reid Davis won
coach of the year. The
voting was done by the
coaches of the confer
ence.
g s
-ivm jjTiT s"
fW : ""sis Yzt;
' ' li-ll I Ln"v
,V ' ffZZF' I'lli'll: I ini,ll,,rrf'
wi lillll'li t
' ' . , . Il'll" M I Z
-. - ?r hi! :i i I
" V ! i ; l: - " zzrjsxz
, - ; Njjl -rr22W '" """" '
-I.v V mirlpool (
V LDI5801 ybViUil Installed f -
'1 '!
6!. .. :
Money-saving Automatic Ignition Large Drying Drum 5 Drying Tempera
tures and Special Knit Cycle Matching Washers Available
v" riPiiiini i 1
-
A Whirlpool gas dryer is more than a time-saving,
work-saving convenience. It's a money-saver too! Dries
clothes for less than half the cost as electric and uses three
times tess nrQy. - -
Whether you are presently using gas or not, it will
pay you to come in and see our new Whirlpool gas dryers
now. And ask about our convenient monthly payment plan!
A
M L
IA1
4 441
Public
Servico
Company
i OFNOKTNCMOUN
Equal Opportunity Employer
o c:fl2 FonTOun r:trarv.nii n 2 Cma-:Y EXFzns
400 Clovolond St. 682-5661
;v iff .,
4w vaj
A&T GETS TEAM TROPHY following action in the
MEAC Tournament held last weekend in Greensboro
COALITION AGAINST POLICE BRUTALITY SETS
SATURDAY RALLY
The Durham Coalition Against Police Brutility is
announcing plans for a protest march and rally. The ;
Coalition Against Police Brutiality. a broad based coalitioni
of community groups and individuals, was organized in
June. 1978. Since that time the group has taken up 9 10
cases. The most recent cases those of Robert McAllister
(a man shot by PSO Corham while being questioned) and
Bobby Sims.
The march will be held on Saturday, March 3. at 12:00
noon, The demonstration will begin on the comer of
Fayetteville and Columbia Streets and end with a rally at
Rotary Park across from Police Headquarters downtown.
The march is being held to let the policepublic safety and
city officials know that the community will no longer
tolerate police beatings and harrassment.
The Coalition is demanding an end to all forms of 'police
harrassment and brutality, the firing of all officers involved
in cases of brutality and the establishment of a genuine
citizens review board..
The Coalition sees this demonstration as just the begin
, ning of the Coalition's offensive program to stop the prob
lem.
Raymond Andrews Janos
Baldwin Prizo Vinnor
SDaily7:1&0:15
1:t5-3:1S5:15-7:1&:15
l( INFVtAX T"""1""! ! Ynirvarv.. 8
I J Vurs.iw... C
is:'nw Ills ; I
Daily 7:30-9:15 Sat. & Sun,
2:iM:45-7:00-9:15
Saturday
nichi
FEVER
JOHN TRAVOLTA
3BI
rtailv 7:00:00 Satw & Sun.
1:0f3:0O-5:0O-7:rjfS:00
Never have so
few taken
from so many.
. Sean Connery
Donald Sutherland
n
Raymond Andrews is the
first recipient of the
James Baldwin Prize for
his novel APPALACHEE
RED, Dial published it on
October 22. 1978. to
wide acclaim. Mr,
Andrews writes about the
area in which he grew up,
northern Georgia. and
about- the black neighbor
hood of a town called
Appalachee, The story, be
ginning in 1918 and running
through 1963, revolves
around a mysterious, defi
ant entrepeneur ' called
Appalachee Red.
Now a New York resi
dent, Mr. Andrews has just
completed his second novel
for Dial. It is entitled
ROS1BELLE LEE
WILDCAT TENNESSEE.
NUL Brands
Cont'd From Page 1
HUD itself, ' indirect
ly it is not being totally
'accepted at face value,"
The NUL's position is
that equating the two pro
cesses muddles the issue and
diverts attention from
what it views as the grow
ing severity of displacement
of lower income urban re
sidents as neighborhoods
are revitalized and they
are priced out of the
housing market.
While abandonment
means that some housing
will be lost to low income
people, it does not remove -all
opportunities for hous
ing an area. However, the
NUL stated the displace
ment means that housing
opportunities for the poor
are completely wiped out.
The seriousness of dis
placement has been detailed
in a study, "SOS '78 -Speak
Out For Survivial,"
conducted in 1978 by the
Washington Urban League.
Based on a door-to-door
opinion survey of some
300 low income black and
Latino families, the study
' reported:
. "The intensity of dis
placement pressures are
suggested by findings
showing an astonishing 66
per cent of homeowners
had been asked to sell
their homes, 83 per cent
of them by real estate
agentsJBiit making it
practically impossible for
renters - to resist
displacement pressures, the
study suggested were over
whelming economic, social
and municipal service de
livery problems
characteristic of all Jow
income neighborhoods and .
their residents."
Tha tamnerature on your
ham freezer should be ke
at 0F or below.
A solid silver medal
bearing a likeness of
James Baldwin was
presented to Mr. Andrews
on February 14, 19779,
by Mrs..
on February 14, 1979.
by Mrs, Helen Meyer,
who was president of
The Dial- Pressiand Delt,
Publislflirg"" '"SwtKli" '"""ther
contract for APPALACHEE
RED was signed, and who is
now editorial consultant
at Doubleday & Co. Mr..
Baldwwin also attended
the presenation ceremony in
the Dell Executive Suite
and, on behalf of The Dial
Press, gave Mr.. Andrews
a leather bound copy of
APPALACHEE RED,
inscribed personally by Mr.
Baldwin. Mr.. Juris
Jurjevics-, editor in chief .
of Dial and editor of AP
PALACHEE RED, presided
at the ceremony..
I Uill I R
B HHMffimJE!
111 vfs .
II. m m ii
f- ii t-r'i ss
full 'UK U4tmnc
Mblfc? dW5a Music trs-ll
J f, : , L Zm s."'-"
iU i 1 S
Affliieoble Cfeeddinie
its Dettcr tnan tree.
Agreeable Checking is the
Northwestern Bank s no'servicc
charge checking account. There
are two ways you can get it:
Let us give you a Master Charge
card with Overdraft' Protectioh. -
kept
L ' 1
Or keep $100 in a Northwestern
passbook savings account and
let us pay you interest.
Get rid of that disagreeable service
charge. Open an Agreeable
Checking account at The
Northwestern Bank today.
onm.
ASTERN
Agree!
John B. Mickle, Vice President
The Northwestern Bank, Durham