Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 16, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4 M rf J Wrw n 4 i -. - L' i y ry ?it:':T I ;r- !! ,. VI ! GsyJ JuLitecit; SAT., MAY 18,1 SSI fscfe yflf? School-Offers Summer Enrichment Family History Traced Levi Mitchell (right photo) points to family tree on which he traced his lineage back to his . grandfather, Mebane Mitchell, a slave oorn in im in rerson toumy isnexcn appears ueiuw tree). He was founder of Primitive Baptist Church in Hurdle Mills. Levi Mitchell with wife, Mrs. Georgia Mitchell (right of tree), stands with other members of the Mitchell family. Levi Mitchell spent two years tracing the more than one thousand descendants of his grandfather. Mors than 200 family members attend the family reunion held the third Sunday of August each year. Photos by Kelvin A. Bed Technical Grads Most In Demand In Job Market By Donald Alderman Bachelor's degree can didates completing technical auricular studies should experience little employment difficul ty, while thier non technical curricular counterparts may have to be more aggressive. Technical graduates will enjoy substantially higher salary offers also, a recent College Placement Coun cil report indicates. According to the CPC salary survey, study areas within the technical cur riculum demand higher salary offers than those within the non-technical curriculum, except for study areas such as ac counting and marketing. . Annual starting salaries for a few areas within the technical field are: engineers-$22,800, com puter science-$20,400, chemistry-! 19,200, and mathematics-$18,100. ' Non-technical , average . annual - starting salaries humanities-$l 3,500, and social science-! 12,000. Of .1981 graduates, engineering students are ' most in demand. Business and pure sciences students are next, while humanities and social science students are in least demand. While non-technical curriculum graduates are1 in least demand, students having participated in ac counting and marketing programs will experience1, little employment difficul ty this year, according to Lindsey A. Merritt, direc-; tor, North Carolina Cen- j tral University Career i Counseling and Placement j Bureau. Quick employment otV; fers are determined by the student's aggressiveness '!' and "ability to get along with others." j, Students having sound scholastic records and good com- ; munication skills usually have few employment pro-f blems, he said. Because of the national ' competitive job - market . and present economic con many times, determine) by students' willingness to relocate. - "It is absolutely essen tial for students to be will ing to relocate in any geographic area. Many times offers fail because students are reluctant to relocate," Merritt said. Of the major employers -r business, industry, government" industry tends to be most respon sive, fojlowed by business; and government. Federal; hiring is virtually at a' standstill except for military careers. State and local agencies are hiring, though somewhat slow. Because of the slow tur nover within the education profession, the field is presently crowded. Teachers are needed, however, for special and exceptional pupils as well as handicapped and emo-: tionally disturbed children said Merritt. Merritt recommends , graduate study for ; students concentrating in . areas of slow , demand. Greensboro Gridder Signs Letter-Of-lntent By TreEie L. Jef fen . Hillside High School will not only offer the 'traditional school cur riculum this summer- but . will also offer enrichment , courses for the talented ; students as well as for those who wish to enroll in ; courses to complement their regular school pro grams, according to J. H. Lucas, principal. ! Lucas made the an nouncement at the PTSA 'meeting, Wednesday night, May 6. He said that the Durham City Schools are now recruiting the !"best teachers throughout 1 Durham City and County 1 to teach the various course offerings." ' The equivalence of two semesters of school is scheduled to begin June 17 and end July 24. Classes will begin at 7:30 a.m.,: with breakfast served to , those attending In addition to regular course . requirements 1 necessary for the comple tion of high school, the 1981 summer school pro-' gram will offer algebra II and III, calculus, quan titative physical science, chemistry, physics, com parative world, English and Amen can literature, creative psychology, sociology, shorthand, foreign writing, economics, accounting, and four languages:. French, Spanish, German and Latin. There will also be cultural enrichment ac tivities offered: piano lessons, drama, classical and folk guitar, creative dance, and drawing and painting. Students will receive one-half unit for each .course, and adults: enrolled in cultural arts will receive one-quarter hour toward renewal subjects. ALBANY, GA Javis Campbell, a 1979, graduate of james B. Dudley Senior High School of Greensboro, has signed a national letter-of-intent to play basketball at Albany (Ga.) State Col lege. ... Campbell, a 6-9, 200-pound center, is ex pected to provide some, , much needed help to the Hams' depth-shy front-; court. ":.V- -I- Last year under head basketball coach Oliver Jones, Albnay State,: members of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, finished with a disappointing 12-14 mark. Campbell played spar ingly for Dudley during his senior year, but Coach , Jones is confident of his potential and feels that CampbeU could blossom .' "and I feel that we were : exceptionally fortunate to 'sign an athlete of his .caliber." Dudley High is noted J for its talent-rich tradition of outstanding atheletes; j among its list of distinguished alumni, who , have acheived succesful 'Careers in atheletics are: 1 .Harlem Globetrotter drib 'bling whiz Freddie, VCurley" Neal, former Atlanta Hawk sharp shooter Lou Hudson, and . Charles Saunders, an all ro tight end for the Detroit Lions. Cougars To Have Football, Cheerleaders Bridge Winners College View Duplicate Bridge Club winners for May 7 were: First place Doug Kenrait? . and Hedy . Bchwd; second piace- rW one area'W another" may be a possible, option. into a top PPtlf forMbm f Hunfcs and Curtis Century Oaks Apartments you win enioy me spaciuus living anu trie uiiiuub lediuica mm uun. community offers: V if. 2, 3 Bedrooms Woodburning Fireplaces (Townhouses) Energy Efficient Up to 2V2 Baths Jogging Trail 10 Apt. Designed for the "Handicapped ' Draperies WasherDryer Connections PoolClub House ; Private PatioBalcony Tot Lots Indoor Handball Racquetball Facilities Model Open: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 Sunday 2-5 Phone 544-4206 Tojiay! 4701 E. Cornwallis Rd. Durham, N.C. JL tor inc. Rams,-: a "He has the physical tools to make an im mediate contribution to our ballclub" said Jones, Legal Notice Norris; third place-Mary Duncan . and Hamlet Wilkins; fourth place Wiley Hammonds and Nancy Bowens. E. Leon Goldston, Jr., executive director of the Community Youth Club "Cougars", has announc ed tryout schedules and re quirements for football and chearleading in the fall sports program. Goldston expects a dynamic team, with strong-willed athletes who will stick with the team, work and play hard. ' Tryouts for football will be held on Saturday, May 23, 4-5 p.m., at Forest Hills Park (near the basketball courts) and Saturday, May 30, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Those in terested should plan to participate in both ses sions, if possible. Players cannot weigh Over 106 pounds (unless weight can be lost before , season - this is not reconv ! mended). Age Dracnei is of the Durham County Board of Elections and the first 9-12 VearS Of age CUtOff MarV chairman iti h ctaf nt SInrth Aimh'ni day, May 30, 5-6 p.m. Both sessions will be held at Forest Hills Park (near basketball courts). In terested persons should plan to participate in both sessions, if possible. Re quirements are ability to do cartwheels, a loud voice and one cheer. Age bracket 9-13 yeatSv Mascots 6-8 years. Twenty-five football players, ten cheerleaders, and twenty girls for Pep Squad, will be selected from these tryouts. j ' Registration for persons , planning to attend must be completed through their counselor's office ,or through the Hillside High School office by June 12. Hillside win be the only school in Durham to offer summer courses in 1981. Lucas also announced Wednesday night, that Hillside is considitng of fering incentive credit beginning in the fall, 1981, to students who enroll in algebra II and III, calculus, physics and chemistry II. He said that many students avoid tak ing these course because of a reduction in their grade point average which will prevent them from graduating with honors. "We have discovered that' students who graduate without honors and have taken advanced science courses and receiv ed the grade of D do better in colleges," Prof. Lucas said. He also said that ad vanced courses are en dangered because only a small number of students are enrolling in them. He said the incentive credit will give the students a chance to take advanced science and math courses without suffering a loss in their GPA. Lucas encourages students, parents and members of the Durham community to send their written opinions on the proposed incentive credit to Hillside High School. "This will help the school administrators make a decision on whether or not to offer incentive credit," he explained. CORRECTION It has been brought to our attention that two errors one an omission and the other a commission exist in our Black Centennial Chronology. We regret them. Because of the significance of the Chronology itself, we advise those of you who are saving the three-part series, to add these corrections: 1970 Attorney William A. Marsh, Jr., first black member date September 1, 1981. Cheerleading tryout ses sions are scheduled May 23, 2-4 p.m. and Satur- ' black chairman in the state of North Carolina'. No specific date given Durham's oldest black law firm (also oldest in the state) was that of Gates and Thompson (the late C.J. Gates and M. Hugh Thompson). i - to tr & tCt ft ft it -Cr tr f 6 6 6 -ir -r -it tr ft 6 it if ft -tt'-h ir -to The Durhamites To Present Fourth Annual Scholarship Award THE DURHAMITES of the Washington, D C Metropolitan Area proudly an nounce the presentation of the organization's FOURTH ANNUAL SCHOLAR. SHIP AWARD which will be made on Saturday evening, May 23, at the Inter national Inn, No. 10 Thomas Circle, NW, Washington, D.C. (conveniently located in the downtown area 14th Street and Massachusetts Avenue, NW). The support and contributions received from fellow DURHAMITES have enabled THE DURHAMITES to donate a $1,000 scholarship to a worthy stu dent of Durham, North Carolina for three consecutive years. Last year's reci pient is nearing completion of his freshman year at the University of Florida. Appreciation it extended to each contributor for the success of making an aspiration a reality. ' This year, THE DURHAMITES plan to donate , a fourth scholarship to another deserving senior high school student in the city or county of Durham, North Carolina, to provide financial assistance during the first year of college." - In addition, concerted efforts will be made to continue the trend of responding to local community emergencies and individual needs. The loyalty and support of the many friends of THE DURHAMITES, not only provide funds so sorely needed to carry out the programs of the organization, but serve as an incentive for the; organization to strive for the accomplishment of greater objectives, ". Individuals, small groups and organizations: for further information tickets, write: THE DURHAMITES, co Mr. James Turner, Chairman, Ways & Means Committee, 1800 Sycamore Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20012. ft ft ft ft ft 'ft, ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY FILE 8VSP-233 , NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the ' power if sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert Johnson and wife, Gwendolyn B. Johnson, dated September 18, 1979, and recorded -In Mortgage Book 1013 at page 172 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, and because of default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the door of the Durham County Judicial Building in Durham, - North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. NOON, on the 21st day ot-May. 1981 . the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Durham.. State of North Carolina, in TRIANGLE TOWNSHIP, and more particularly described as follows: Lying on the East side of Cool Spring Road and being all of Lot Number 8 In Section Three of Ellison Heights, as per plat and survey thereof on file in the flt fice of the Register of Deed of Durham County in Plat Book 53. at page 78. to which reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description. ': ' i The record owners of the above' described real property as reflected on the records of the Durham County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this ' Notice areis Robert Johnson and wife. Gwendolyn B. Johnson. ' Pursuant to ' North Carolina General Statute 45-21. 10(b). and the Oeed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit . of ten per cent (10) of the bid up : to and including $1,000.00 plus five per cent (5) of any excess over $1 000 00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the lime the Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or attempts lo tender such deed, and should said sue-' cessful bidder tail lo pay the tull balance purchase price so bid at the ' lime, he shall remain liable on his ' bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (3) v-.,,.w ...:y,. , ' THIS PROPERTY will tie sold sub iect lo all prior encumbrances and taxes and all 1981 ad valorem taxes . ,md assessment; - This sale Witt remain open for leu (tO) days in tecoive i increased bids., as required by law ? . Onled this 28IIV day of April. 1981. ' WILLIAM F BANKS. JR.. . TRUSTEE ' ' WILLIAM F, BANKS. JR., . . ' ATTORNEY. ' PUBLICATION DATES ' -The C.Holu)i f tines . v .. .; M,iy3and 16 1981 WEEKEND SPECIALS! Action '80 TENNIS SHIRTS Reg. $11. Entire stock! 100 cotton. Assorted solid colors. Sporting Goods Second Level Action 'CO 3 TENNIS SHORTS Reg. $1 1 . Entire stock! 1 00 cotton in colors to match or coordinate with Action '80 tennis shirts. Sporting Goods Second Level South Square Mall - Durham Shop Weekday? 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1981, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75