Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 14, 1982, edition 1 / Page 8
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
-TKE WKCUXA T1ISES SATURDAY, AUSUST 14, 1832 IgllS Agreement' Yjt S Wins Award , DEREK SCAR BOROUGH, a 11-year-old native of Durham, aow Mvinj in Atlanta, Ga., was awarded the "High Achiever" Trophy oa June 9 la recognition of his score (12 grade, 2 months, 99th percentile) on the California Achievement Test. He was also award ed for scholastic ex cellence, outstanding reading achievement, outstanding fire marshal and "Most Outstanding Student". Before moving to Atlanta, Derek attended Scarborough Nursery School, W.C. Pearson School kindergarten and ( -) ",.V i " Optometry School CHARLOTTE - An optometrist am agreement that should I member of the selecupi increase the number of committee, said that h blacks going into op- ery pleased thai tometry as a profession JCS" was chosen by th was recently signed bet "fW Optometry tc ween Johnson C. Smith v participate in the , pro- first grade. In Atlanta he attended St. Peters & Paul Catholic School . and Continental Colony School. He is the son of Ms. Brenda Scarborough and the grandson of Mrs. Pearline Scarborough of Cedarwood Drive, Durham. Durham Notes of Interest By Mrs. Sv miner Dave 477-3370 Charles "Bobby" .Alston 6 has returned to Baltimore after spending a week's vacation with his mother, Mrs. Marion Alston in Durham. . . ;V .;',.'. Congratulations and best wishes to newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Burton. Rev. and Mrs. McCoy Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parker of Durham spent several days in Gatlinburg, Tenn. on' their vacation. Paul McAllister of Hillsborough, Mrs. Biverous P: Anderson of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Rebec ca Hall of Wilmington were here for several days visiting relatives and friends, Rev. and Mrs. McCoy Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gong. ' The Mill Grove Community Betterment League, Inc., held its monthly meeting Monday evening, August 2, at Mount Level Baptist Church. The ; chairman, Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb, presided. The picnic scheduled for Saturday, August 14, at Lake Michie, was discussed. Members present were Mrs. Syminer Daye, Robert Hall, Orange Lipscomb, Mrs. Marie Scog gins, Albert Scoggins, Sr., Ms. Catherine Bryant and Hubert Dunnegan. Miss Tammy Judd of Durham has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with her relatives in New York City. (.,' .-. Serceant Maior and Mrs. Sterline Harris have returned to their home in Fayettevifle after spending" University and the Penn sylvania College of Op- i tometry. The agreement pro vides two places in the first year optometry class for Johnson C. Smith University students who meet all other admission requirements. It also allows Johnson C. Smith University students who are in, the program, to enroll in the College of Optometry after completing three years at JCSU; and atjfer succesfully completing the first year in profes-, sional school, be award ed a baccalaurate degree from JCSU. To be admitted into the program, a student must be selected front a committee consisting of representatives from JCSU, the College of Optometry and profes sional representatives from the Charlotte com munity. Dr. Raleieh Bynum, gram,. y i:r :j; :: Before making the agreement with ; JCSU, Bynum said optometry representatives looked at colleges and universities across the nation, but selected JCSU because "JCSU graduates have a very good track record in professional schools." , While this is not the first such agreement bet ween JCSU and a pro fessioanl school, V Dr. L.C. Collins, vice president of academic af fairs at JCSU said the University is very pleased to be a part of the agree ment. . Bynum concurs the profession . should benefit ; from te agree ment because ''there is a desparate heed for more minorities in the field." 1 "Of the more - than 23,000 . optometrists across the nation, only about 230 are black. And there are -less thaa ten black optometrists' in the state," Bynum said. New Officers of Doric Lodge Past Master James W. Nunn (right) installs of ficers of Doric Lodge No. 28 for the year 1982-83. ;They are (from left): John H. Miles, treasurer; Frank Pratt, senior warden; James C. Black, Wor shipful Master; Robert Mack, junior warden, Otis M. Thorpe, Jr., secretary. NCCU Publishes Study Of Black Librarians Plain Talk About The Law ' 'Finding A Lawyer" The Black Librarian in the Southeast: Reminiscences, ' Ac tivities, Challenges, a 286-page compilation of naners bv Drofessional By North State Legal Services , (librarians and library When you have a problem and need a lawyer, you educators, has been want to" know: first, how to find a lawyer who i published by the North knows about your kind of problem; and second, Carolina Central Univer- how much it will cost. , One way to find a lawyer is to ask people you kn'ow about lawyers they would recommend. If you can, ask someone who has had a problem similar to yours. ' A second way to find a lawyer is to call the Lawyer Referral Service. This service will give you tne name ot a lawyer in your community wno can . presented nanuic yuur riiiu oi pruoicm. rur a sci ice ui u you can talk with this lawyer for one-half hour, i This may be long enough to get your, question! answered arid enable you to solve your problem. If your problem is more complicated than advice, it may require more legal work.' The lawyer can tell you about how much it will cost to hire him or her to work on your case. You can decide whether you : want to work with (that lawyer of look for someone else. The Lawyer Referral Service is toll-free at! 1-800-662-7660. , v If your income is small and you cannot afford to ! hire a private lawyer, find out if there is a Legal Aid sity School of Library Science. - The book, edited by Dr. Annette L. Phinazee, dean of the library science school. includes at the NCCU School of Library Science in 1976. The softcover volumn , is available for $12.00 a copy, from the North Carolina Central Univer sity Alumni Association, P.O. Box 19795, Durham, N.C. 27702. Dr. Phinazee writes in; her intfouduction to the book, "A record of what ' these librarians , ac-, i com pi i shed While they were in positions of responsibility can be papers i compared to . present . i a collo- conditions. J There are . i i r quium wnicn ceieoratea i very useiui examples oi the 35th anniversary of successful . interracial projects, effective coali tions .with political leaders, and programs which appealed to young, old, and han dicapped in their com munities. The Negro Braille Magazine is a uni que contribution which stemmed from a "corner for the blind" in the Stanford L. Warren Library (now a branch). Dr. Phinazee con tinues, "There are in these pages descriptions of librarians who earned a superior education at great personal sacrifice, who insisted upon ex cellence in theft academic institutions, and who contributed to the - development of young people who became similar models of this philosophy. Relating to the . com i munity is nothing new id the Southern Black librarian; there are stories of persons here who were concerned about "the masses" and who worked diligently beyond library walls to help those less fortunate than they were." Subscribe To The Carolina Times '. Winston Mutual Exec. Serve As NIA To Head Again ampn'i vacation wuh. Mrs. m offices in ypyt county. Legal Aid provides legal ad- vice ana representation, to mosc wno are. eugioie Texas. Sincere sympathy is extended to the families of Mrs. Minnie Graham, Mrs. Grace -Mack, Jasper Clay, David Langley, Jefferson Morrow, Mrs. Mary Jones, AdolphusvC. Crowder, Mrs. Dorothy Bass Brady, Mrs. M.A. TUcker and Mrs. Barbara Smith Nixon. Please pray for and remember the sick. and shut in: Mesdames Mildred Neal Hattie Parrish, Pearl Foskey, Annie Myers, GeoVaianna Ray, Creola Campbell, Alyce Roberts, Annie Jones, Emma Gat- tis, NannieToran, Annie Lipscomb Wade, Moriah : Judd, Magnolia Leak, Versie Harris, Candice Moore,' Thelma Bass, Minnie Hart; Messers. W. A. Harris, Ervin Lyons, Rev. Z.D. Harris, Jural Johnson, Bonnie Lee Allen, Larry Turrentine, Graham Parker, Michael Lunsford, Frank Williams, Joseph Wade, Brodie Da yc. Judge Harris, Ernest Mangum, Sr. and Archie Hawlcy. Georae E. Hill, oresi- secretary. Atlanta Life dent, chief executive of- Insurance Co., Atlanta, ficer, Winston Mutual Ga:ji secretary Frances ' Life Insurance ' : Co.; M. -HaSselK FLML vica Tl i e x L ! ' S ' . UinrtAn Vilam . urofl ' ArMMonF . ' . 4nt,Mm i ii ere is no cnargc lor me service. . ? ,. numwuMaivuii piwiuvm, Legal Aid handles many civil legal matters such ; elected to serve a second s e c ret ary -as consumer (reDossessions. debt collections, con-1 term as president of the communications, tracts and credit problems): housing (public hous- National Insurance Universal Life Insurance ing, foreclosures,, evictions, rental problems); health (problems with paying medical bills and get ting medical care); public benefits (AFDC, Food Stamps, Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, SSI, Veteran's benefits, and unemployment compensa tion); civil rights (race, sex and age discrimination); and domestic relations. Legal Aid (does not handle criminal cases or traffic offenses. , To find out if there is a Legal Aid office for your county, look in the Yellow Pages of the telephone ' book under "Attorneys" or call Legal Services of ; North Caroling t 919.-832-2046.' For residents in Alamance, Caswell, urange, Chatham andfMoore counties, contact North State Legal Services at 732-8137, Kirby Distributing Co Presents mx n j. RUG SHAMPOO i; Telephone: 477-7050 'i' ' Durham Simply preview the fabulous New Kirby Heritage Nothing to buy, just look. , 3209 Guess Road i Formerly located at . 213N.Gregson j Subscribe Now PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR. Ill yeart-818.48 (Out of State-818.00) )2 jrcara 834.06 (Out of State JI24.00) Mr. . Mra., Ma-, i The Carolina Time Address. :. fly.; : v f Oty. SUte l Check or Money Order Enclosed ) Dill me within thirty days If ytm arc present MtWrtbcr, plcMC ghrt thto cud to frtrad -tit Association during the, Co association s oznd an nual convention in Detroit, Mich. NIA is a trade association representing .minority owned insurance firms in 34 states, the District of Columbia and the Virgin Islands. ; : " In his remarks to delegates at the annual meeting, Hill urged member companies to be responsive to changes in their markets, "It is vital to the success of. our companies that we build our market strategies," Hill said. "We must also build our training pro grams around products that meet the needs of the market at the lowest possible price." Although operating costs and tougher regula tions have added to ex isting market pressures, 'Hill t remains optimistic , that minority insurance companies will survive the current economic climate. 1 1 "Last year was a growth year for our seg ment of the life in surance industry. If the Vrate continues, we will have a billion in assets before the end of this decade. If we are suffi ciently determined, we can double our insurance in force to $35 billion by ' "The market of black consumers is dynamic. Each generation is better health, lives longer, and earns; more. The newer -generations will require' insurance to guarantee their economic plans, and to preserve their social and economic status." ' Officers installed in clude: . president-elect .Patricia W. Shaw, ex ecutive vice president, Universal Life Insurance Co., Memphis, Tenn.; : vice president-Agency Section John S hrink, vice president, Director of Agencies, Atlanta Life Jfiurarice Co., : Atlanu Ga.; ' vice president-Home Office Section Carlton F. An drews, , assistant vice president; '. assistant Memphis, Tenn treasurer, Atty . Joseph H. Miller, president, Reliable Life i Insurance Co.; Monroe,' La.; Ac tuary James C. Har rison, FSA, ACA, FLMI, MAAA, vice president, chief actuary, Atlanta Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga.; and General Counsel, Atty. W. Wayne Perry, vice president, 'general counsel, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Directors installed in clude: John W. Jones, ; vice president, director of field personnel, Security, Life Insurance Of "the South, 'Jackson, Miss.; ' Edward J. Halfacre, CLU, FLMI, senior vice president , ..marketing, Afro- We Welcome Your Church News News about . your hap penings at your at your church should be in our office not later than Monday at 5p.m. American Life Insurance of the week of publication. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.; You might send us a and J. e Gary Cooper, , church bulletin that would president, Christian indicate noteworthy news Benevolent, I Insurance of your church happenings. Co., Mobile) Ala. ,; ' "" . : CXFUL ADJACENT TO RTP a' 3 mlns. RTP-7 mins. Durham- . 12mins. Duke Century Oaks Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY l, i Bedrooms .Flrtplacet lit Townhouse! '' 'Energy Etflclent Featurot Up to 2' Bathi - Joon InoTriH i apt. ueti( 10 Apt. Designed lor the Handicapped Draperies WasherDryer'COnnectiont Pool & Club yeuse Private Patlo&alcony . Tot Lots ' Indoor Handball Racquetball Facilities 1 Model Open Daily Monday-Friday i- Saturday 12-4 , 4701 E. Cornwatlls Road Phone 544-1781 Today! Professional & Tradesmen Center Seryirig Your Home I Improvement N&ds! ' Jate Construction And Realty j (second focation) Residential, Church ..And Commercial Construction Complete Real Estate Services ' 682-306Z Sturdivant Roofing Company . Gutters, Roofing ' Waterproofing r ' 688-4944 R.MV Electric Residential and Commercial. Electrical Wiring 682-3062 ' jf ' XV' ML 'II Morrow & Dixon ,. Construction Co. ; . Water, Sewage ' Storm Drain Lines 682-0532 Let us Solve ThbseWome Problems Today!!! - 291 9 Fayett8viH3 Tradesman, Do You Need Office Space With Paid UtilitiesSecretarial And Janitorial Services? Contact V At Any Of The Following Numbers:. - 4 ' . t ; Tate Realty Co. Leasing Aget ; 1 9424938 942-41325 . . (32-3062 .
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1982, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75