Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 5, 1979, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. MAY S, W19 Eoconco FBI Gttdri Awards VJInnor NEW YORK, N.Y. -ESSENCE magazine was a recipient of the Lincoln University Awards in Media for an article entitl ed, "The FBI Plot Against Black Leaders," which appeared in the October 1978 issue. The award, which was entered in the investigative reporting division was presented to the writer, Ms. Iris L. Washington, at an Awards Banquet held in Jefferson City, Missouri recently. Ms. Washington, who hails from Edison, New Jersey and is a journalism student at Columbia University in New York said. "It took nearly a year to piece together in formation the government wasn't willing to divulge, but I'm thrilled to know that the public responded to the message." Winners were selected from print and electronic media, among them Time. and Newsweek magazines, the Chicago Sun-TimesA WNBC-TV's Carl Stokes and Melba Tolliver. The Unity Awards in Media are given annually by Lincoln University to print and broadcast media that have demonstrated excellence in creating public understanding of the problems facing the nation's minorities and disadvantaged. Dr. Samuel Proctor To Address Grade FAYETTEVILE - Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, Mar tin Luther King, Professor at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey and Senior Minister of Abyssinian Baptist . Church in New York, will address the 1979 graduating class at Fayet teville State University. Graduation exercises will be held on May 6 at 2:30 p.m. in the Cumberland County Arena in Fayet teville. This year Four hundred and sixty one students are scheduled to receive degrees. Four hun dred and eight will receive bacculaureate degrees and Fifty three will receive the associate degree. Proctor is an alumnus of Viriginia Union Univer sity and earned the doc torate from Boston University. He has served as President of Virginia Union University and North Carolina A&T University. He has held positions with the Peace Corps, the National Council of Churches and the Office of Economic Opportunities. Proctor is a member of the govern ing boards of the United Negro College Fund, the John Dewey Society, and Meharry Medical College. Heartburn ha nothing to do with the heart The dis comfort solely arises in the esophagus and stomach., ( ( Watch This Space For Fashions In Profiles" Sponsored By The Western North Carolina Conference nil m -m 118 3 3 69 ; YOUR CITY COUNCIL The Durham City Council will hold a regular meeting Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Gty Council Chamber at City Hall. The meeting is open to the public. AMONG THE MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED BY COUN CIL WILL BE A PROPOSAL TO REVISE MISCELLANEOUS FEES CHARGED BY THE CITY FOR RECREATION AND OTHER MATERS AND A PROPOSAL TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR A HOUSING REH BILIT ATION TRAINING AND SER VICES PROGRAM THROUGH CETA AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUNDS. . if ' City government meetings scheduled during the next two weeks include: , ' MONDAY, MAY 7 7:30 p.m., City Council . TUESDAY, MAY 8 1 1 :00 a.m., Board of Adjustment 2:30 p.m., Urban Growth Subcommittee 4:00 p.m., Calbevision Advisory Committee WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 9:30 a.m., City Council's Community Services Committee v ' -, -. . .". ... THURSDAY, MAY 10 2:15 p.m., City Council's ' Finance Committee 4:30 p.m., Public Activities Committtee of the Human Relations Commission 7:30 p.m., Crest Street Task Force Policy Committee FRIDAY, MAY 11 8:30 a.m., Subdivision Review Board MONDAY, MAY 14 2:15 p.m., City Council's Public Works Committee 4:30 p.m., Recreation Advisory Committee 7:30 p.m.. Citizens Advisory Committee 7:30 p.m.. City Council Zoning TUESDAY, MAY 15 10:00 a.m., Planning and Zoning Commission 2:30 p.m.. Urban Growth Subcommittee 6:30 p.m.. Government Liaison Committee of the Human Relations Commission THRUSDAY, MAY 17 1 0:00 a.m.. City Council's . Committee-of-the-Whole 7:30 p.m., Crest Street Task ForcePolicy Committee FRIDAY, MAY 18 8:30 a.m., Subdivision Review Board All meetings are held in the City Hall, 101 City Hall Plaza, unless otherwide indicated. Additional meetings may be scheduled after this list it submitted for publication. Free parking is available during the Council meeting in the Chapel Hill Street parking garage, located across Mangum Street from City Hall. The audio portion of the meeting is also carried live on Cable Television Channel II. j. , . For futher Information, call the City Public Information Office at 678-4211. ; I r1 Dim YoiofiCii Jofoo ApipoaD Teacher Of Year Daniel G. Sampson, former dean NCCU Law School (196549) was chosen Teacher of the Year by students and faculty. Cart Williams, Chairman of the 1979 Law Day Com. Is shown making a presentation to Mr. Sampson. GOV'T BUYERS TO BE AT BUSINESS CONFERENCE Alan Bealc, 4 executive director of the League of Cities and the U.S. Con ference of Mayors, has joined the nationwide ap peal to "Help Our Youth" launched by Rev. Leon Sullivan, founder chairman of the OIC Self Help Movement. In a letter to the mayors of 200 cities, Beale urged them to support the effort to find one million jobs for unemployed youth and appeal to the President and Congress for more funds for summer youth employment, he said: "I know that you arc aware of the dangerously high rate of unemploy ment among our youth and especially minority youiu, anu you are as con cerned as I about the serious nature of the crisis we face if we fail to solve this problem. Our city governments are already strapped with a plethora of problems and cannot solve them alone. Cooperation with the private sector and community-based organizations is a sound approach, and the OIC, a national community based organization, has recently launched a cam paign under the leadership of Reverend Leon Sullivan to help solve the problem. I feel that cooperation with OIC when they call upon you would be of great benefit." Rev. Sullivan, announc ing that proclamations hailing the kick-off youth rally dates as OIC "Help Last LlTfV Breakfast To Bo Hold Monday Major government business will be at a North buyers of goods and ser- Carolina Government vices and advisors to small Procurement Conference CALOtMQ COVENANT UNITED PRESYBERIAN CHURCH The Usher Board of Covenant United Presbyterian Church, U.S. will sponsor a thrift and Bake sale on Saturday, May 5, 1979 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on the corner of Linwood Ave. and Lincoln Street. In case of rain, the sale will take place at the Church which is located at 1306 Lincoln St. PREVIEW PERFORMANCE - You and a compa nion are invited to the guests of RLT at the Final preview performance of 4Camelot," the hit musical by Alan Jay Lerrier and Fredrick Lowe, on Wednesday, May 9 at 8 p.m. . . - . If your schedule permits you to attend, please call 821-4579 the week of Monday, April 30. The final date for making reservations is Monday, May 7. 4 STAMPEDE' ''Triangle Youth for Christ will be sponsoring their annual event, the "Campus Life Spring Fing STAMPEDE", Saturday May 12th, from 9:30 a.m, to 1:30 p.m. at Bobby Murray's Ranch in Raleigh. The day offers team competition in such events as bronco busting, greased pig contest, pin the donkey on bthe tail, to mention a few. Between events there will be special ratenamu fthe Oeneral "will a1cv in1u4 a "ntA Hi1rinM InnAk at fk Hmtl CrvirC AHminictratinn' via uiviuuv m ykm ivtui iuiiui uiv viiuva Wagon with all the trimmings i , The cost for the day is only $2.50, or $2.25 if you come dressed western. Special prices available to groups of 1Q or more. For. more information call the Campus Life office, 872-1824." for small business May 15 in Raleigh at the Jane S. McKimmon Center. "At the conference, operators of small business can receive advice on management, financ ing, or selling to govern ment and can talk with government buyers," said Al Calloway of the N.C. Department of Com merce. Businessmen can attend workshops on Financing a Small Business; Set-Aside Program with the U.S.Government; Selling or Contracting, to the Government; Construc tion and Bonding; Expor ting; Managerial andor Technical Services; and Franchising Oppor tunities. The workshops will start at 9:30 a.m. and be repeated in the afternoon. When the businessmen aren't attending workshops, they can meet with government agency buyers, who will set up booths at the conference. : Almost all major military,. ART SHOW A juried show of art works by North Carolina Central University art students will be running thourh May 19. The juror for the exhibit was Maya Reid from the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. Works submitted to be juried include pain tings, scultpure, ceramics, photographs, prints, arid drawings. For these, Ms. Reid has selected creations which reflect the Variety of high quality of the students' work. ' ' ' - " j.. Student hosts wuT welcome visitors at Sunday's recep tion from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to the exhibit which is free to the public. Every effort is made to make all of NCCU's exhibits accessible to the handicapped. The Museum is on one level with no steps at the en trance. For further information or assistance, please call 683-6211. .. ,., . . r Services Administration; and N.C. Division of Pur chase and Contract will be among those with buyers at the conference. Guest speakers at a lun cheon will be Governor James B. Hunt and Senator Robert Morgan. Registration is $8. For additional information contact Al Calloway or Jerry Dodson of the North Carolina Department of Commerce in Raleigh. The conference is co sponsored by several state and federal agencies. The last in a series of three public forums designed to give area citizens an opportunity to meet with their elected representatives to the North Carolina General Assembly will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. on Monday, May 7 in the cafeteria of the North Carolina Mutual Building. The public is in vited to select a Dutch Treat breakfast and visit informally with area legislators or ask them questions. Ilazol Plumper Score Report Ladies' High Game: "Dee" Plummer, 201; Janice Womble, 185; Walterene Parrish, 184. Ladies' High Series: Walterene Parrish, 521; "Dee" Plummer, 496; Nancy Pickney, 493. Men's High Game: ' James, Harrington, . 208; "T-Bird" Roberson; 205. Men's High Series: James Harrington, 537; Jim Dyer, 517; David Buie, 513. Other League News: George T. Thome, 509; Charles Cook, 506; "Bob" Medlyn, 505. High Team Scores: Game, 833, Rovers; Series, 2389, Latecomers. Team Winning Four Games: Old Pins, Fireballs, Screwballs, Whalers. Nancy Pickney, 5-7, split conversion. Invited are: North Carolina Senators Ken neth C. Royall, Jr., and Willis P. "Bill" Whichard, and N.C. House Representatives George W. Miller, Jr. W. Paul Pulley, Jr., and Ken neth Spaulding; League officials request that people park their cars in the lot behind Home Security Life, corner of Jackson and Gregson Streets. Our Youth" Week were issued by many of the mayors in 150 cities where OIC operates its job training, job-creation pro grams, said: "We are working towards a genuine part nership with our mayors. The National Employ ment and Training system can work effectively if the business and industry leaders and the grass-roots community - based organizations like OIC cooperate with the mayors and help them help the youth. Federal funds for the cities' summer youth programs are an impor tant key to unlock the doors to permanent job opportunity. Tijjs support of the League of Cities director is good news and we welcome the oppor tunity to build bridges of cooperation city by city across the nation." Mayors of Philadelphia, Atlanta, New York, Detroit, Washington, D.1C, and Los Angeles are setting the pace in this campaign for youth jobs, according to the Black Philadelphia founder of OIC (Opportunities In dustrialization Centers). "We expect a united ef fort by 200 mayors by the time our 15th Annual Convocation convenes in the nation's capital and to deliver one million peti tions to the President and Congress," he said. HURLEY WATER SYSTEM MAKE YOUR OWN WATER FIT TO DRINK No Installation chore No electrical hook-up No plumbing bio i refills i V A delicious drink ! Your own tap water tripled cleaned! Chlorine and pol untants out... Bottled water without the bottle. PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE Rogers Johnson 2828Wyeth Ave. Durham, N.C. 27707 i sip;: . : Toll Free 24hrs. per Day 1-800-327-9191 ext.389 NOTICE 6F PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED DESIGN FOR 1-40 FROM RESEARCH " TRIANGLE TO 145 NEAR HILLSBOROUGH AND THE PROPOSED ADDITION OF TWO LANES TO NC 34 FROM THE END OF THE PRESENT FOUR LANE SECTION (DURHAM ORANGE COUNTY LINE) to 1-40 Project 1.1475201 1-9 .. F. A. Project 1-4045X268) . , , . , . Durham - Orange Counties The above puplk hearing will be held on June 5, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. in the Rogers-Herr Junior High School Auditorim, hearing ii to allow citizen input into the design process of the North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation. , .The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed design, right-of-way requirements and procedures, relocation advisory assistance and State Federal relationship. The hearing will be open to those present for statements, questions, comments andor submit tal of material pertaining to the proposed design. Additional material may be submitted for a period or ten days from the date of the hearing to Mr. George E: Wells. P.E., Manager of Highway Design, N.C. Department of Transportation, Division, of Highways, P.O. Box .25201, Rakigh, N.C. 17411. , v.. ? 4. , The. proposed design for I-4 consists of a four lane divided freeway. The right-of-way will be variable in width with full control of access. Egress and ingress will be by the following interchanges: 1-8 J, SR 1009. SR 1723. NCS6,US 15-501. NC54, NC75I, SR 1118. NC 55, North South Freeway. Other major routes will be separated without contact or relocated to stay in service, The approved location Is alternate IB revised. ! The NC 54 connector consists of adding two lanes to the existing two lanes with a 30 foot grassed median. The right-of-way will be that needed for thialype section and will be open access. The connector will bee approximately I J miles in length. Maps setting forth the above and copies of the Final Environmental Impact Statement are available for public review in: Room 548 D., Highway Building, Wilmington Street, Raleigh, N.c. ;r - .- .--,. The Division Office, NC DOT, Comer of Stadium Dr. and Duke Street. Durham, NC The Municipal Building. Chapel Hill, NC Copies of the Envirpnmental impact Statement are also available in the: .; '. ''. , : v. Planning St Research Branch, 4th Floor, Highway Building, Wilm ington Street, Raleigh, NC ' ', Chapel Hill Public Library, 523 E. Franklin St.. Chapel Hill, NC Durham County Library, Durham. NC Person? desiring to speak may reregister by calling (Durham) 9I9-683-6851. Speakers will be listed as they call with only one name accepted per caller. Each speaker will be allotted a maximum of five minutes. Substitute speakers will be allowed, but time may not be transferred to another registered speaker. Written comments of any length are urged. ':;r''. Personnel of the Highway Design Branch will be available in the Division Office of the NC Department of Transportation in Durham on May 31, 1979, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. to discuss andor explain the project to any interested persons. You are urged to come by at your convenience if you have questions about the project. Anyone desiring additional information concerning the public hear ing may contact W. A., Garrett, Jr., P.E., Administrative Assistant,; Highway design Branch, NC Department of Transportation, Division of Highways P.O. Boa 2520, Raleigh, NC 27611 or telephone 919-733-J244.. - -; V UTILITIES Continued from page 13 crease, fuel adjustment costs will be going tip this summer, and if all this weren't enough, the customers of Duke Power, VEPCOandCP&Lwillbe directly paying for the cost of new generating plants through CWIP (Construction Works in Progress). This makes the ratepayers risk-takers without receiving the financial rewards. The closing of the plant up in Pennyslvannia and the possibility of other shut downs indicate that nuclear plants are less than a smart investment, one that a buyers of stocks would think twice about. Under CWIP, we ratepayers don't have the luxury of a choice and this Is blatantly unfair." CAROLINA ACTION is a statewide citizens' organization with offices in ; . Durham, Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte. A spokesper son for the organization said that telegrams to Governor Hunt protesting rate increases to pay for the Oconee shutdown had been sent by members in Greensboro and Charlotte. "W? should all be concerned about the future because we wUl have to spend the rest of our lives there." Hop blossoms on the pillow wart supposed to cure insomnia. I . Getting old is sometimes hard to accept. Even though you don't like to think about it, it s a fact of life. But how you will live in your "golden years" is your own choice. And yours alone. Soaring inflation has made retirement for many people a time they dread. Statistics show that pension income and social security benefits combined are often less than half the income a person has been accustomed to rhak' ing. For many, its not enough. And every year your dollar buys less and less. Its a scary situation. , At The Northwestern Bank, we think tomorrow should be better than today. But the decision to start saving now is yours. Wre here to help make your retirement years more comfortable and worryfree. Because after all, they should be the best years of your life. Its time to get serious about sewing TK2 KcnriTTir dao jrom "Seed for Thought" by Cfuirl Franc m Kettering HMC
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 5, 1979, edition 1
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