2 THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT.. OCTOBER 31.1981
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S77A7. SMILING AFTER 43 YEARS Mr. and
Mrs. William Tapp thoroughly enjoyed the anniver
sary dinner given them by their family and showed
that they're still smiling after forty-three years of
marriage. , They are shown here cutting their an
niversary cake.
Photo hy Kelvin A. Bell
Solidarity Day Set For Nov. 2
The Black Student
Alliance at Duke Univer
sity will observe National
Black Solidarity Day on
Monday, November 2.
The celebration will get
underway at 8:30 a.m..
with a unity breakfast in
the Blue and (White
Room.
At 10:30 a.rru a
march will begin t at the
East Campus bus stop
and proceed to the Main,
Quad on West Campus
where a rally will take
Morehouse
Med' School
To Move To
Four, Years
ByTrellieLwJeffen
ATLANTA The
Morehouse V Medical ,,
School, which has pro
vided medical - science
training since its beginn
ing, Septembej. 1978,
will begin to offer a four
year program in 1982,
and plans to offer the
first M.D. degree in
1985.
Presently, those
students who matriculate
in the two-year medical
science program at the
medical school are
guaranteed a "'place at
either Emory University
and Howard University
Colleges of Medicine,
Medical College of
Georgia, Augusta, or the
University of Alabama
School of Medicine upon
successful attainment of
the minimum score on
Part 1 of an examination
given by the National
Board of Medical Ex
aminers. Information released
on plans for the four
year medical school in
dicates that students who
place. Students, faculty are now enrolled in the
and university employee two-year program may
will speak on contem continue to transfer to
porary concerns. one of the aforemention-
In the afternoon, a pot ed schools due to what
luck dinner will be served might be a delay in ac
in the Jordan Center, credit at ion; however,
where a rap session on plans for the school's ac
the state of the black creditation are under
liberation movement will way and are expected to
follow. be finalized when the
National Black program begins in 1982.
Solidarity Day is a day of In the criteria for ad
protest, strength and mission to the
unity begun in New York Morehouse Medical
City twelve years ago. School, it is stated that
1
An Open Letter
: ".j , .v ' V f'? -t '.V. v. .;... . 4l.. .
' -'" .'.. i '. : ': ; S v '..
To Concerned Senior ('it imiv
I am .one of a number of Retired Senior Jitieu
',VoIunteers. '' -s x
1 rather like working here ut Durluuii lechnical
Institute. .Jl has a lot of interesting jmramv Un
Volunteer Senior Citizens to .leant about. As a
, Senior Citizen, I have become acquainted with ril
ing, registration and many other skills. I also drive
for the Retired Senior Citizen Program (RSVP).
I wish to strongly urge as many of you as can and
arc still able to move around on your own, and
want to stay active and not think of your own
ailments, to help someone. You will be helping
yourself. '' . . ; '; '
If you have a car, it would help a lot.'
for more information.- please call. Mrs. Helen
; Presslcy. RSVP director, or Mrs. Cathy Walters,
r administrative assistant at 596-9311, cxt; 321; !
Thank you, '''-' :-
J. Alice B. Hayswood
: RSVP Volunleer
Masonic Awards Banquet
ROCKY MOUNT Worshipful Master Donald Thomas of Unity l4dge
Nd. 64. Worthy Matron Kay T. Thomas of Rosebud Chapter No. 29. and
Assistant Grand lecturer James Nunn were among the program participants
for the Prince Hall Affiliation Annual Awards Banquet held here Sunday.
p: v , 1 Phirto by Silas Mavfield
makes 1
"applicants whose
backgrounds suggest the
likelihood of entering1
practice in medically
underserved areas will
receive special
attention."
The cost to attend the
school is placed at
$8,500, but some grants,
loans, and fellowships
are available for students
who demonstrate finan
cial need.
rim ii i.i ii ii inrinnririi ii ii 11 n
Name Not Clear
i ii
Hi
At the bot'.om of a "Letter to the Editor" which
appeared on page 20 in last week's edition, the
name of the writer of the piece on Washington
Duke. Frank George Sowell, did not reproduce .
clearly in all papers. We regret the omission in some
papers,
ni ii ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii ii n H I; ii ii ii i
Five Hundred Gather
For NBCDI Confab
Thank You For For Your ,
Support October 6, 1981
Johnny
"Red"
Williams
for
W' 2l
Citv
- ..... .Government is M, the DeoDle.w
-m mm v ivwfw m - j pwv y v
"Leadership For A Better Durham"
Please Vote November 3
(Paid for by Committee Ta Elect Williams)
WASHINGTON -Five
hundred child ad
vocates gathered in here
for the National Black
Child Development In
stitute's eleventh Annual
Conference held October
8-10. They came to
debate future direction
and develop action
strategies lor black
children in response to
the Administration's in
itiatives; they listened to
expert opinions, shared
information and coalesc
ed around paramount
for Program Community
Service Society, provided
a detailed briefing on the
block grant initiatives
and how to develop
statewide plans for
assessing the impact of
the budget cuts and
monitoring the ad
ministration of block
ranis in their respective
stales.
3-Day Rainfall
Quenches Area
Thirst
York: strategies on
"Block Grants and
Black Children." where
Ms. Georgia McMurray.
Oeptny General Director
(Paid Political Atfvtrtiummn
Straight folk from Tom
Campbell
on Pocket book Issues
Inflation, soaring utility rates, and rising taxes affects us all but especially senior
citizens and moderate and low income families. Local government is also
feeling the pinch of lagging local revenue and federal budget cuts.
City government obviously can't cure most of these problems. Still, there are many
s things the City Council can do to help its hard-pressed residents many
' of which it has neglected to do,' or has done poorly.
For example, the Council this year repealed its policy of having the City Attorney
examine utility rate increase requests and oppose them where warranted.
Therefore, 1 support:
:- Again, requiring the City Attorney to intervene in the rate increase
requests of Duke Power and other utilities.
Equal water-sewer rates for residential and institutional customers
for years big users have received special low rates at the expense
of the average homeowner and renter.
Tough city bargaining for improved cable
TV service. In Raleigh, Chapel Hill, and
many other cities residents receive many
more channels and other services for their
money than we do in Durham.
To insure efficient, concerned manage
ment of city government, require top city
officials, such as the city manager and
department heads to live in the city.
It's true the city can't do everything for every
ImkIv. But we neeel a Council that at least
does right those things it can and must do.
Torn ompfoe
FOR CITY COUNCIL
Paid for by Tom Campbell' for Council Committee
issues in child care; childi
development , 'tdiicatioir
trndrcsetu-ch. :,u' 1
!': Higrrligh'ts of"rnejcoiH B Kkun. Armstrong. Jr. ,
fcrencc included sessions Remember the song,
on "Budget Cuts and "Pennies From
Black Children" which Heaven"? Well, thai old
featured the. Honorable standard was in living
Charles Rangcl of New form this past week as
imicli-nccdcd rainlall
brought temporary relief
io drought-stricken
North Carolina.
The first stibslaniial
rain in the Durham area
for over a month began
on Friday nighi ami con
tinual off and on uniil
mid (.lav Tuesday. Over
i In ec inches of rain had
fallen on the area .bring
inu much needed relief to
crops, trees, shrubs and
lawns.
Although i he rain
caused some local
Hooding, the Weather
Bui can warned l hat ihe
drought, which has been
in effect for almost iwo
vcais. is not over.
Durham remains as
much as ten inches below
normal in rainfall.
The latest rainstorm
was ihe result of a warm
from lhai moved in from
the Atlantic ..Ocean that
was' loaded wiili
moisture. Small lows
moving along this from
brought steady, soaking
rain and even spring-like
ilHindersiornis to the
Triangle.
. I he drought has been
:aused by two straight
."stremely hot and dry
dimmers over the state.
Also, this fall has been
:ool and dry. which fur
her depleted the
indertiroimd water
tables'.
The retreating water
'able has caused trees
ind lawns to take on a
imii ncd brown look in re
eni weeks.
As ihe rain grew heavy
n Monday and Tues-
lay. Durliamiics had to
dig out their umbrellas
something I hat had
'..ilmosi become an anii
'.iic item.
It was refreshing to
hear 'water pelting down
on the roof while creeks
-'and branches which had.
'-become' virtually water
free began to overflow.
The weather service
says that the next thirty
days promise more rain
fall. We suspect ii will be
welcomed by , farmers
and citv folk alike.
i I I
The school plans to
admit forty students to
its program in 1982, and
all interested students
should ' write to the
Medical School Admis
sion Office; 830
Westview Drivev SW,
Atlanta, Ga. 30314.
The major goal of the
Morehouse Medical
School is to educate
students to serve rural
areas and inner cities
whieh have inadequate
meaical care for low in
come and minority persons.
It
". rf;'!'-. . ' " J;C .- ' . .' ' '
S6HS6
ELECT
tliriniesti
i
i
L
f
f
Candidate-at-Large
Durham
City Council
Vote
TOGETHER
WE CAN
DO IT
Atty. Maceo K(.
SLOAN
for
Durham City
COUNCILMAN
O
P
O
Qualified
Dedicated
Committed
WHO: A native of Durham: attorney and businessman uniquely trained to
understand the problems of a growing city; a community based civic
leader; married and father of one child.
FOR WHAT: Your City Councilman.
WHY: To help all segments of Durham work together to make our city a
better place for ALL of us.
HOW: By listening to the concerns of citizens and seeking input from you.
VOTE
CHESTER 1.
JENKINS
DURHAM CITY COUNCIL
AT-LARGE
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3
UMWILIlM,k,ga
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lllllil Siiitf!: )
llllii'l I'rtiSipr j l
Your Candidate
I am very appreciative to all the voters who supported me in ihe
primary election. Your confidence in my ability to serve as Your City
Councilman is gratifying, for those who did not vote WE NEED
YOU.
I arn most thankful to a group of campaign committee workers who
have given unselfishly of their time and talents. We have come this
far together - LET'S GO ALL THE WAY!
Jerome Coleman
E. Joyce Grant
Rodie D. Layne
George Waller
James Smith
Gale Holloway
Alma Steele
Alice Green
John Council
Earl Taylor
Rita Davis
Adelia Council
Magnolia Burton
Joseph Burt
Alma Coleman
Alease McKinney
Albert Barnett
Jarvis Martin
Dora Tate
Jerel Jenkins
Dearia, Davis
James Ragin
Lois Barnett:
Vali Holloway
Millie Snider
Silas Mayfield
James, Edgerston
Dwayne Jenkins
Bessie Trice
Bob Lee
Durham Needs Leadership and Direction
Durham Needs
CHESTER L. JENKINS
Paid tor By CHESTER I JENKINS. Candidate tor OURHAM CITY COUNCILMAN AT LARGE.