Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 5, 1980, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. JANUARY 5.1979 tlcDGcr Cousins GgJC7 After Long Absonco WINSTON-SALEM-Much , family history was discussed and reviewed when Doctors C. Brady, William M. and Harold L. Hauser gathered at 2072 K Court Avenue during the Christmas holidays. William came to town from North Andolver, Mass., where he is Supr visor of Digital Systems Outside Plant Group for Bell Laboratories. He visited Brady and other relatives. Harold came from Orangeburg, S.C., where he is Professor of Chemistry and Associate Coordinator of Research, Planning and Extension at South Carolina State Col lege. He was visiting his father and other family members and relatives. Brady who lives at 2072 K Court, is a retired Ad ministrator and Professor of Education at Winston Salem State University. In retirement, he pursues a number of hobbies, and engages in "community betterment work." The Housers are the grandsons of the late Mar tin L. Hauser who was was born on the planta tion of the late T. C. Hauser near Yadkinville two years after the end of slavery. He was the father of seven children, four of whom survive. He was the community butcher prior to his death. This was the first time that the Hauser cousins had been together since childhood. A large part of their conversation dealt with their struggles to secure their education. Brady grew up in Yadkin ville but had to go to Lex ington to high school as Yadkin County, at that time, provided no educa tion for blacks beyond elementary school. He received his undergraduate education at Winston-Salem State University, and a master's and a Doctor of Educa tion degree, from the University of Penn sylvania. William and Harold are natives of and received their public schooling in Winston-Salem. William did is undergraduate work at Swarthmore College and earned the v-suS and Ph.D. degrees a the Massachusetts Insti ite of Technology. Harold is a graduate of North Carolina Central Universi ty with a master's and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Wayne University. During their conversa tions,, the Civil Rights Move ment came in for much consideration. Brady shared with the group some articles with pictures showing his arrest in 1947 for civil dis obedience which resulted in his collecting $2,000 from the Greyhound Bus Co. While they discussed family roots, Brady, who is president of the family clan, showed some slides of past family reunions which the clan has held, and he pointed out older family members who are now de ceased. Harold's two daugh ters, Sonya and Karen, -found the discussion and slides very interesting and enlightening. The group was reminded that the idea of a family reunion originated with, and was held at the home of, their grandfather, Martin Hauser. Also, that in the early fifties, the reunion got national coverage in Ebony Magazine as the descendants of the slave master, the late T.C. Hauser, and the descen dats of his slaves were holding joint reunions. This was unprecedented, and evoked nationwide f . - ' f . I y ,,' 1 ' ' ," . , ft 1 s- I vmr- 1 ' - ' I -vV; , ' : 5 1 , , ' I I l"'i' ;1 :w if ' - , . V " ' i' " I " ' .i - - - ,r - V." 4 A'fA Dolly Bbuoy to Hold Pross Conforonco Fri. ., HAUSER COUSINS HOLD CONFAB - Left to riant. Dr. C. Brady Hauser, Dr. William M. Hauser, and Dr. Harold L Hauwr. Uachbvfa OWors 30-Clontb Sovings Corf if icaf o Wachovia Bank and Trust Company offers a new high yielding 30-month savings cer tificate. It became effec tive January 2. The cer tificate, has a minimum deposit of SS00 and a rate which will be based on Treasury instruments. The rate will be guaranteed for the 2 12-year term. "This new certificate, offers an opportunity fori consumers to assure themselves a high retun for an extended period of time," said James T. Brewer, head rof! curiosity. Much pride was express ed in Fay's role in "Roots II, The Second Generation," and "Christmas Lillies of the Fields." Fay is Brady's daughter. Other items of conversa tion included the Hauser Student Union building at Winston-Salem State Univer sity, and plans for a more definitive family history. The group plans more fre quent "get togethers." Wachovia's Retail Bank ing Department. "Based on the recent yields on treasury instruments, our certificate vfould currently have an effective yield of more than 11 percent." - Brewer said the new cer tificate will also appeal to consumers who have less than the $10,000 required to invest in the popular six-month certificate. The new certificate was created December 14, ;1979 by federal regulatory authorities to replace a four-year money market certificate which has been offered since July'. The Treasury Department will announce monthly the maximum rate that can be paid on certificates issued during that month. The federal action also included a 14 percent in crease in rates which financial institutions are allowed to pay on 90-day certificates of deposit. Wachovia will offer 5 34 percent interest on its three-month certificates which began January 2. Coiiunooify fJeas WHAT'S HAPPENING IN YOUR COMMUNITY IS IMPORTANT! WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAROLINA TIMES YOU GET PLENTY OF COMMUNITY NEWS. NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS THAT ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. YOU CAN STAY INFORM ED OF WHAT'S HAPPENING AROUND YOU WITHIN YOUR COMMUNITY. YOU CAN GET UP TO-DA TE. "CHURCH NEWS CLUBS AND SOCIALS LOCAL SPORTS NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY ISSUES AND STATE, AND NATIONAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY. Bo Informod of VJ hot's Golnft on In Tfto Community Hood . . . Subscribe Now PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR . 6 mos. $7.80 (Out of State - $7.50) 1 year $12.48 (Out of State : $12.00) ) Mr. Mrs.. Ms. Address City State ( ) Check or Money Order Enclosed ( ) BUI me within thirty days will not Helium, used to inflate lighter-than-air burn or react with other materials. craft, A press conference will be held by Dolly Dewey, Republican Chairman, Fourth Congressional District, Friday, January 4 at 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn Downtown, 320 Hillsborough St., Raleigh. Announcement of the press conference follows speculation that Republican Thurman R. Hogan, a member of the Randolph County Com missioners, will run against Democrate U. S. Representative Ike An drews in the Fourth District in 1980. "My phone has been ringing off the hook since an article about Hogan' appeared in Under the Dome this week," Dewey said. "Republicans and Democrats, from throughout the district, have called to offer their support to Hogan. Our district is one of the most important in the sate, en compassing the Capitol area. We just have not had the positive leadership in Washington that our district warrants, so voters are very interested in this race." . J ... Hogan will let his deci sion be known at the press conference. In addition to Dewey and Hogan, the press conference will be attended by Stock Car Race Driver Richard Pet ty; U. S. Senator Jesse. Helms; GOP State Chalf man Jackson Lee; GOP Gubernatorial Hopeful Beverly Lake; GOP Senatorial Candidate John East; Randolph County GOP Chairman Alan Pugh; Wake County GOP Chairman William Stuckey and other promi nent leaders from across the state. The Fourth Congres sional District includes Wake, Chatham, Durham and Randolph counties. A Subscription To THE CAROLINA TIMES is easy to get - 682-2913 Xi I) bar - w , iMMhut i i.iii-mi wi.m. i l ' mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiSmmmmmmmmi MATEUS & COMPANY - Dance is the topic of conversation and chilled Mateus white and rose is the choice refreshment as this handsome group poses at a festive reception for the well-known Rod Rogers Dance Company before it embarks on a nation wide tour. Desmond Mattison, left, vice president of Schenly's Dreyfus-Ashby division, chats with the company's talented soloists: Shirley Rushing, second left, Noel Hall, and Tamara Guillebeaux. The brilliant black dance company is noted for Its style and sophistication. Grant Received For Reading Program North Carolina's first statewide children's sum mer reading program has received a $10,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, ac cording to an announce ment today by Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. "From Hatteras to Cheroke; Polktales and Legends of North Carolina" is the title of the program scheduled for summer 1980 and ad ministered by the State Library of North Carolina. The program is designed to enhance children's interest in North Carolina history and in local history and legends as well. In addi tion, the theme is broad enough to lend itself easily to individuality in each library's program, accor ding to Diana Young, con sultant for children's ser vices for the State Library, and coordinator of the program. The program was planned by a commit tee of ten children's librarians from public libraries across the state, and will be the first in an annual statewide event. The theme features a map of North Carolina that will be crossed by tiny Tarheels (via a rubber stamp) as a child reads various books. The package includes posters,' reading folders, record of books read, booklists and completion certificates. The certificate will bear the signature of Governor James B. Hunt Jr. These materials are be ing offered without charge to North Carolina public libraries, who will, then tailor the program to fit their own needs and localities, according to Ms. Young. Ron Jones of the Wake County Department of ; Library is art designer for the project. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation was establish ed in 1936 as a memorial to the younger son of the founder of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company to pro vide a trust for the benefit of the people of North Carolina. The Founda tion, drawing on the in come from the Zachary Smith Reynolds Trust and the William Neal Reynolds Trust, has now made grants totaling more than $88 million to reci pients in almost all of North Carolina's 100 counties. Major attention has been given to educa tion and health care, with increased interest in recent years in recreational ser vices, cultural activities, rural life, the handicapped and some twenty other fields of concern. If properly placed, trees help cool your house in summer by casting a shadow and blocking the sun. From feet, hands, elbows. Doctors find that hard, thick calluses often can be softened and removed medically, The same ingredient doctors find so 'effective is available in DERMASOFT Medical For mula for Hard Callused Skin. Your City Council The Durham City Council will hold a regular meeting Monday night at 7:30 p.m., in the City Council Chamber at City Hall. The meeting is open to the public. Mr. Tom Bradshaw will make presentation on Expressway, on Tuesday evening, a public hearing will be held on Community Development. Monday night, January 14, is regular hearing night for zoning matters plus public Input of 1979-80 City of Durham budget. City Government meetings scheduled during the next two weeks include: MONDAY, JANUARY 7 7 : 30 p.m. City Council (City Council Chamber - 1st Floor) TUESDAY, JANUARY 8 10:00 a.m. Board of Adjustment (cancelled) (City Council Committee Room 2nd Floor) 4 : 00 p.m . - C ETA Advisory Council (Personnel Briefing Room - 2nd Floor) 7 :00 p.m. - Finance Committee 6th yr. CD. Budget (City Council Chamber - 1st Floor) 7 : 30 p.m. Finance Committee CD. Block Grant (City Council Chamber - 1st Floor) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9 9:30 a.m. Community Services Committee (City Council Committee Room 2nd Floor) THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 2:15 p.m. Finance Committee (City Council Committee Room 2nd Floor) FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 8:30 a.m. Subdivision Review Board (Planning Director's Office - 2nd Floor) MONDAY, JANUARY 14 2:15 p.m. Public Works Committee (City Council Committee Room 2nd Floor) 7:30 p.rA. -City Council -t. (Zoning, Street Closings, Budget) (City Council Chamber 1st Floor) f TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 10 :00 a.m. Planning & Zoning Commission (City Council Committee Room 2nd Floor) H 4:00 p.m. - CETA Advisory Committee r: (Employment Training Office) THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 rr 10 :00 a.m. Committeeof-the-Whole EE (City Council Chamber 1st Floor) FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 8 : 30 a.m. Subdivision Review Board (Planning Director's Office - 2nd Floor) rrr . NOTE: All meetings are held in the City Hall, lfll: City Hall Plaza, unless otherwise indicated. Additional: meetings may be scheduled after this list is submittg$. for publication. Free parking is available during, OBP Council meeting in the Chapel Hill Street parUof. garage, located across Mangum Street from City Ha The audio portion of the meeting is also carried Bie on Cable Television, Channel 11. rs For further information, call the City Chrk's offfi at 6834166. ; lit
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1980, edition 1
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