Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 14, 1979, edition 1 / Page 20
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i. 1" -. 'J? 1 20-TH E CAROLINA TIMES SAT., APRIL 14, 1979 U.C. Confr To al U. Nam os Students tho Dean's List Dr. Walter H. Pattillo, dean of the undergraduate school of arts and sciences at North Carolina Central University, has released the names of 96 students in the undergraduate school who have been identified as Dean's List students. The Dean's List repre sents a cumulative average of at least B through the fall semester, 1978. The Dean's List for the Undergraduate School of Arts and Sciences follows: Avis Annette Archer, Win ton; Avis Adrienne Artis, Faison; Morns Alvin Autry, Salemburg; Barry Battle Barnes, Rocky Mount; Jacque line Marie Beatty, Tomahawk; Elsie W. Bell, Graham; Cynthia Ann Best, Garysburg; Ronald Earl Black, Raeford,; Susan S. Blake, Durham; Debra Therce Boddye, Enfield; Vivian Brake, Philadelphia; Stephanie Branch, Rocky Mount; Arvis Deitre Bridges, Durham; Angela Denies Brown, Jacksonville; Barbara Diane Brown, Wflliamston; Josephus C. Brown, Cary; Carol Fellows Chow, Durham; Gwendolyn Clifton, Louisburg; Vanessa Coleman, Goldsboro; Althea Renee CoDette, Fayette viHe; Vivian Anita Conwell, Rich Square; Clifton Lee Cotton, Carrboro; Anita R. Davis, Sanford; Pamela L Crew, Washigton; Curiis Davis, Brunswick; Glen Davis, Warrenton; Bernice Dawson; Springfield, Mass.; Annie H. Daye, Durham; James Curtis Dockery, Lauringburg Sharon Dockery, Mount Gilead; Rachael L. Downey, Oxford, Bernice Dupree, Pinetops; De Dexter Elliott, Fuquay-Varina; Patricia D. Evans, Rocky Mount; Jerry Farrier, Teachey; Joseph P. Fields, Durham ', Bar bara W. Garnett, Washington, D. C. Jimmy D. Graham, Pink Hill; Charlton C. Grant, Salisbury; Camela O. Green, Orangeburg S. C. James P. Green, Hender son; Tarnaz L. Greene, William ston; Joycelyn D. Gwyn, Mount Airy; Bonita L. Henderson, Dudley; Joyce L. Herdon, Ox ford; Michael A. Holmes, Mo Guire AFB, N.J.; Karen L. Huff, Williamston; Delilah Jackson, Durham; Anita D. Johnson, Roxboro; Brinda P. Johnson, Cary; Amanda Jones, Rocky Mount; Retella Jones, Durham; Sheba Jordan, Transportation Continued from page 1 transportation centers was introduced by 1977 by Trailways, Inc. Travel by bus, it was explained, is the "only affordable means of transportation (in most: cases) for the poor who find it impossible to travel by air or AMTRAK due to the inflated cost' The resolution noted that "airlines and AMTRAK receive govenment subsidies in the form of revenues to build and maintain airports and train terminals, even though only 240 million persons travel by air and AMTRAK as opposed to 340 million persons traveling by bus." The latter, however, receive no federal subsidy and must build and maintain terminals out of declining operating revenue. "With the decline in intercity bus traffic . volume and sharply rising inflationary costs, bus com panies can no longer afford to build modern terminal facilities of the same quality as airports and AMTRAK's new facilities," the resolution contended. The resolution concluded: "WHEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the National Conference of Black Mayors, Inc., encourages Administration and Congressional represent atives and major organizations interested in community revitalization, urban renewal, con struction and transportation to seriously examine the concept and take concrete steps to initiate Trans portation Centers in major cities, thus contributing to inter-city revitalization and American mobility." The NCBM, which main tains its headquarters in Atlanta, under the direction of Executive Director Michelle D. Kourouma, is a nonprofit, nonpartisian, service-oriented organization, formed to assist black mayors in defining their problems and identifying sources of funds that could be utilized in improving the social and economic conditions of their constitutenls. Seaboard; Theresa L. Khubile, Durham; Wanda J. Knight-Bridges, Durham; Peggy Lacewell Clarkton; Bruce A. Leeouth Boston, Va.; Loretta D. Manago, Charlotte; Otis G. Mannon, Durham; Karen J. McDowell, Durham; Oveta B. Mcintosh, Durham; Anita F. McLaughlin, Pelham,; Judith F. Mitchell, Virginia Beach, Va. Wanda Moore, Trenton; Deborah A. Nelson, Rocky Mount; Alban L. Owens, Columbia,; Sylvia Parry, Cary; Dale Pelsey, Fayetteville; Jerry L. Poteat, Leasburg; Robert D. Quick, Durham; Willa A. Rainbow, Raleigh; Valda J. Ramsey, Cleveland; Ruby J. Reaves, Colon; Valrena J. Reed, Virgilina, Va.; Melinda F. Reid, Nutley, N.J.; Winfred S. Reid, Durham; Tammera Y. Roseboro, Charlotte; Lynn C. Shouse, Winston-Salem; John T. Southern, Maxton; Evonne P. Stewart, Charlotte; Janice M. Strickland, Mount Airy; Angela Sumpter, Charlotte John Q. Tally, Wilmington; Pa tricia L. Taylor, Durham; Helen B. Thomas, Roxboro; Leland Q. Towns, Williamston; Kathryn L. Westcott, Durham; Beverly A. Whitaker, Raleigh; Alphonso White, Kacksonville; Alexander Williams, Oxford; Gregory Williams, Jacksonville; Joyce A. Williams, Louisburg; Louis Williams, Wilmington; Naomi S. Williams, Chapel Hill; Phyllis C. Williams, Kinston; Deborah Woodson, Greensboro. 1 1 illiiiiii T , K .. . " Bnn iriYiiiirrwri-j h ir rtTn nmr r- in iimiiimii nurnai m mi i vm tm Buyor-Supplicr Conference Slated For Charlotte President Jimmv Carter areets the Rev. Jesse Jackson during a visit bv the noted civil rights leader to the White House. The head of Operation PUSH in Chicago and former aide to the late Dr. Martin Luther King was in to see the President on matters of concern to the black community. Jackson's visit was also on the day of the 11th anniversary of King's death The Business Assistance Division of the state's Department of Commerce will sponsor ' a conference for all North Carolina manu facturers interested in de veloping new sources or markets for products and services. This conference, scheduled for April 15th at the Holiday Inn-Airprot in Charlotte, will bring togeth er purchasing representa tives from major instate manufacturers and local suppliers of goods and ser vices. n.ivon will hone to dis cover new North Carolina- sources for needed goods and services, while in-state suppliers will seek to de velop new markets for their products. The 1978 con ference in Winston-Salem attracted over 400 parti cipating firms; many more are expected this year. Interested area manu facturers are encouraged to attend this program and there will be no charges for participation in the con ference. For more informa tion contact Jim Camp, Director of Economic De velopment for the Durham Chamber of Commerce at 682-2133. You don't have to borrow your neighbor's copy of THE CAROLINA TIMES Call Today 682-2913 Winy mm panels TBfarl' The answer is, convenience. Teller II is truly the banking To some, it's the convenience of not machine for people who don't like having to write a check. machines. It can handle just about To others, it's just the convenience any banking service you may need. of not having to go inside the bank lobby. Quickly, easily and conveniently. So, when you have banking to do after hours, or on weekends or holidays, . by all means use Teller II. But don't forget that you can use it during banking hours as well. Give it a try, this week. When you bank at Wachovia, ycu can always use Teller II . Teller 1 1 it regiitered in the United Statet Patent and Trademark Office by The Wachovia Corporation- Member F D.I.C. jiiiiiiiir sm--,2s mm piiPi !ip 0 - 4S iiiiiiii immmmm J Mil c 'A Hp
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 14, 1979, edition 1
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