Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 11, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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' 4 THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY SEPTEMBER II 1487 : Committee-Clement (,itiiiniit Iiti I (,! was appointed U.S. Attorney for Ihc Middle District of the state. Then the ", scramble began lo find a replacement for his Watc house scat. Clement was appointed but hc became a lame duck legislator in a sense because, in the interim, Ihc Durham Committee voted tor endorse both Cement and Kenneth Spaulding for the seat that was up for election in 1978. That was the straw that broke Cle ment away from the Committee. Clement says the reason the Durham Committee didn't endorse only him was because of fear that he was "unelectable." Clement says that's another way of saying, Spaulding appealed more to whites than he. Clement's radical days had come ' back to haunt him. Being pragmatic, the Committee believed that Clement's previous "radical" work would cost blacks a state house seat. "There are people in leadership" roles today." Clement fSays, "that wouldn't I ouch us with a! ten foot pole." referring to Spaulding. Spaulding says he was in law school during i hat pari of the turbulent '60V Clement suggests that Spaulding wouldn't have gotten in volved anyway. Spaulding declined to answer Clement's charges, saying the voters decided Clement's fate. "When they equated my 17 years of service," Clement says, "with Spaulding's. who hadn't done anything, that told me I was wasting my time. That told me what they thought, " he said of the Durham Committee' famous "double en dorsement" of 1978. "They used and abused me," he says, "and when I needed them, they never came to my defense." Clement says Michaux encouraged the Committee's double endorse ment, but Michaux says the Commit tee was struggling so hard deciding who to endorse until he recommend ed the double endorsement to open floor discussions. "It surprised mc," Michaux said, "that the members voted to endorse both." Michaux supported his brother, Eric, to fill his vacant seat, but Cle ment won (hat battle and Eric decided against 'running for the seat. After that, Michaux said he sent Clement a letter of support, but Clement never responded. "I never fell out with Howard,. He fell out with me," Michaux said. "The only reason I didn't support him to fill the rest of my term is because my brother was interested and I sure wasn't about to forsake my brother." Michaux said Clement has made valuable contributions to the black community and added that Clement had been castigated. He said the same thing happened to him when he ran for the State House three unsuc cessful times. Michaux spoke of the "radical" image problem he had before being a local prosecutor. The election returns of '78 show Clement had the' same image prpblem. He got slightly fewer votes In' black precincts than Spaulding, but Spaulding, lacking the radical image,- appealed more to white voters and those voters proved to be the margin of victory for ' Spaulding. But Clement believed the double endorsement wronged him and he set out on a vengeance course. He doesn't disagree, but he says it differently. "I changed approach because I can't work through the Committee any more. The hatchet is still in my back . Some people that I worked for turned against me." . Now, Clement works mostly through the Durham Chamber of Commerce, viewed by many as a haven for white conservative businessmen. "I know where I stand with the people in the Chamber," Clement says. "I know they arc not to be trusted so we deal face up." So, at 48, Clement contincus to battle the Durham Committee and the Committee continues to battle him. "They say I sold the black com munity out show mc how?", Cle ment asks. One of I he biggest rumors cir culaling has lo do with Clement's tenure as chairman of the Durham County, Democratic Executive Com mittee. In 1977, he allegedly went against the Committee's wishes by appointing .conservatives' on the ex ecutive committee. But Clement says he believes in the "politics of inclusion," and that some of the same persons that he was criticized for siding with are the same thai other blacks are seen forming alliances with. Committee members have also charged that Clement, white in the State House, voted to close black col leges and universities and took other stands against the black community's best interests. . But a check of all bills (hat Qement voted on during the short session of 1978 shows nothing to substantiate those charges. Clement hasTtjpen stands that he lays are his personal beliefs that may have cost him support. , Fop example, he didn't support li quor by the drink, though jhe Com mittee did..;- :- w, v ? . He wanted to see Durham stay in the Fourth Congressional District, while the Committee fought hard to get it in the Second. And that's one thing that Clement and Michaux N CCU Law Grads Tutor First Year Students Bv Kdwgrd Bishop ' A NCCU Law School student organization has started a tutorial society to assist first year law students in adjusting to the rjgors of studying law. - ; "' The Society, named for former Atlanta Mayor Maynard Holbrook Jackson, is run by Central's chapter of the Black American Law Students Associa tion. According to the chapter's president, Monte Watkins, . the tutorial society is open to all students and to any Durhamite with an in terest in learning something about con tract, property or per sonal injury law. About 35 first-year students attended the society's first session which was held in the law school on Saturday mor ning two weeks ago. The next session is scheduled Join The NAACP agree on. Both say while urban voters are more likely to vote black than whites who live in the rural areas. Clement supported a three cent hike in the stale's gasoline tax, while Spaulding fought il. And there arc probably many more, but in each case, Clement's public stands have conflicted with those of the Committee or Spaulding. And the war of words continues .with only the slimmest prospect of either side extending the olive branch, while Ihc thousands of people who look lo the Committee for leadership stand lo be the losers. for this Saturday morn ing at 10 a.m. v "The first year of Jaw school is very rough," said Watkins, a second year student y " from Nashville, Tennessee. "What we are attemp ting to do is to make the transition from college to professional school less difficult." "Many schools which 1 offer graduate programs in law have tutorial pro grams for first year law students, but Central, which does not have a ' graduate program in law, does not have one. ' So, the students put one together themselves." Several recent Central graduates tutor in the program. The students spend about 45 minutes on each subject. . Steve Redmond, a first year student from Eden ton, said. "I think th program is excellent. It motivates me and other first year students. It is -good to have that kind of help." " ' Watkins , said that most of the students en joyed the first session. He said that his organization intended to continue . (hem throughout the semester and concentrate on exam taking techniques during the examination period. Central Dean Charles Da ye said that he was pleased tnat recent graduates were par ticipating in the pro gram, and that the law school intended to sup port the students' ef forts, i The Black American Student organization at (Central is named in honor of the late Law School Dean LeMarquis DeJarmon and Daniel G. Sampson, a former dean and currently an instruc tor of torts at the institu tion . You Don't Have To Leave Home For Your Copy Of The Carolina Times Subscribe Call 682-2913 We Welcome Your Church News ? News about your hap penings at your church should be in our office not later than Monday at 5 p.m. ui me ween oi puDllcanon, ' You might send us a church bulletin that would indicate noteworthy news of your church happenings. Professional & Tradesmen Center I. I I mm ADJACENT TO RTP 3 mins. RTP-7 mins. Durham 12mins. Duke Century Oaks Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2, 3 Bedrooms Fireplaces in Townhouse! Energy Efficient Features ' Up to 2Vi Bath , Jogging Trail - ' 10 Apt. Designed for ' the Handicapped Draperies WasherDryer'Connections Pool & Club use Private PatioABalcony Tot Lots Indoor Handball Racquetbalt Facilities Model Open Daily Monday-Friday 3-6 Saturday 1Z- 4701 E.Cornwallis Road Phone 544-1781 Today! Yrittf Home, (Improvement' Needs '' Tate Construction ' fnd Realty j (second location) Sturdivant Roofing Residential, Church Company , And Commercial Construction ' Gutters, Ropfing r Complete Real - Waterproofing : Estate Services 1 688-4914 bBZ-3062 RMV Electric ' . Residential and Commercial' Electrical Wiring 682-3062 ' Morrow & Dixon Construction Co. . Water, Sewage Storm Drain, Lines , 682-0532 Let us-Solve Those Mme Problems TddayM 2919 Fay etteville Street Tradesman, Do You Need Office Space With Paid. Utilities, Secretarial And Janitorial Services?-Contact Us ; -At Any Of The Following Numbers: , Tate Realty Co. Leasing Agent 942-1933 942-6325 682-3062. . Dr. Cleveland Hammonds, Superintendent Mr Albert Huey, Director Mr4. Simm Long, Coordinator ; durham enr community education program P.O. DOX 2246 Durham, N.C. 27702 (919)682-5786 t 1 QB3iB i-i't ,-;;v,J-. V illKttgn J J MOOB.S BEFORE SCHOOL CHSJ) CARE Moteschoo)clMrapragn indicated. Al parents towrastsd in Wi program should oompleto and mil in tie registration loon. The program wM run torn 630 am. to M0 am. Fsk 11.00 psr hour, par chid. AFTER SCHOOL CHBLO CARE Mm tohooi child cm programs are steam torn 2pjfc to 6 pjn. at alolemerrtary schools wfcowsufllcisnlMsdKimfca Include arts md craft, supsntssd study hour, homework Morions, spore) and aMsNcs. music, dance and drams. . Burton School PLPLHantatonool W. a Pearson School CfcsBtwi. Softool Hotuaai tohooi E. II P School IsmwwodSiliuul laortfiaad School R&Spaufcfcig School FayatswWa St School ' Oaoma WaSalJiuul ' AFTER SCHOOL CHUDCAT&PROGRAfdS CO-SPONSORED BY THE DURHAM RECREATION D&ARTMENT These program wi toduds acSvNlei l Wwn Mb solPMoa baton t .niwi mm inwi mm nwini suw, TJS.1 for farther intomabon. cat tia DnnaosalonOsparlmsnt68M3U. BASKETBALL LEAGUES TttirtiawPcraasOTDapars OaargaWasto School VXI CouraoTWo Adult High School DipiomaGEO AutolNlacriartcs t Agitata j Bobklwwing Accounting Brick Masonry Career Planning Reeume Wring Chees Dassa Time 9-21 to 7:00- 1M K S33 IO 74& 12-t 10KJ0 S-20IO 7)0- 11-24 9:00 9-2210 11-24 9-to 11-23 4210 11-24 9-2310 12-2 aaartng &45 9-21-82 to (Yf. Bound) 9:45 7:00- 10:00 TiOO- ' 1040 7:00- 10:00 7.00- 1tM lelaycotMwnraocafo Data Proowblng nr InfrvinBlon, 6t3-4366. - B.K Iowb) School ThslstclschooisnasoadtorlMBMMi MOunltocnMtonDoparlmsnttorlurthsrii RCDrmCATON WORKSHOPS RMMrtllcsBonsrorksrwn FhinriarlroniBMoa.ptsw v- ENT PROGRAM ThaTra)piomllaa1toDtoca1 aniphsonDlagno ffUasan St, Durham. lt&27OT.and sal ps IrftrmtJIon.callfr.AfeertHusy 4TUTCKUL WORKSHOPS Tutosmfcsticwipons waifOiWBAaisi OS asprwsd psrtontiwca oswsnsTswfcasl tossTna. Tha DtMMMSieJi nnwi tn hml 3 ultasd ak amphsja) oa Osmpstoncs, PSAT, SAT tosto. for totwr Mormsaon. Commnnlcatiori Skills 9-21 to 7:00-11-23 10) V 9-21 to 7:00-12-2 10.D0. 9-23 to 7:00-12-2 10:00 9-22 to 7:00-11-24 10:00 9-22 to 7:00- 11-24 10:00 9-2310 7DO- 12- 2 10ft) 9-23 tp 7:00-11-24 10:00 Fundamental House Painting Graprtic Arts HomeRepalr Basic Carpentry Introduction to ' Journalism Modem Dance , RSfTALB 1taiaB(j.0amn fgUXTtSSOUSHPTOCTJUai .... ' Tim Paste ThiouahPmM si Hoaosav olhskMcrvUMtoachaMarasto .commiiiay ow. rstostln Moaman&67sa .-.v.-.-'..: DURHAM CITY CCjrXrYESOCATION PROGRAM AWiLT WSSm CLASPS FALL QUARTER, 1tS2 MssmsSsai nantotraHnn tar as mam aria ha Wnn m bm Cmt utnh way raotoaV by phone tcat -wislswccamConartpaon atoataMyouwu Motorcycle Repair Photography 9-20 to 7.00- 11-22 1(h00 9-2310 7:00- 12- 2 10H Sewing (begin.) : Sewing -: RESSTRATOCilPCTSI -'our peynsam reaervea your ptace to cam -tiX. M . - 4 laitlcieiJyowie .r"" ftjrtChScooaj. : fSMItf PXX Boa 2244, Durham, KC 27702 SSJv49JN.Delty .tasaratyggyM-T - ' y! : J ' '" ; .f. 9-2210 11-24 4210 ) 11-24 Sewing (Advanced) 9-20 to . 11-22 Smal Engine Repair 9-20 to ' : 11-22 Typftm 20to typing. 9-21 to TV TATS SIP M-J I.'.1. ." ."!?' - vmitmmmmh mw mm 0) HrSiliiiili m OT1 maHf ' Office Mgt jfrtwItHrv AmatsurRatSft (SS87AC9. to 11-23 7J0O- .10:00 TJOttw.- 10A) tV30- 9:30 70- 1(M 7:00- 7:00-10:00 11-24 10r00 igai to 7X -11-23 1W ' s e ' t Days v . Ucallon ' O TSTh : HHtekleHigh ., DTI . . Th , . Durham High . , pii t. M&W HHIsideHigh DTI W Hillside High DTI T Durham High DTI W Hillside High DTI Th Hillside High DTI - T DurhamHigh DCC T Durham High DTI T.Th HilteWeNCCU DTI' Th .Hillside High DTI W Durham High DTI W HHIsideHigh DTI Th HHIsideHigh DTI Th . To Be Announced DTI i M DurhamHigh DTI . Th Hotton Middle DTI School W DurhamHigh DTI W DurhamHigh DTI M - W4).HII DTI ' Rec. Center M DurhamHigh DTI M . HitJtKJeHlgti DTI .. 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S15 AbasfcaursitatfurKtBfner . niques used in the printing industry. $18 Learning sknplt repairs aroundthe home and fundarnentale of buttdlog. . $15 Oathedng, wrKlna editing and. marketing techniques. . $15 Learn the techniques of Modem -, '- Pawwenr turn Mi.h.r uH $18 Minor engine repair, operation ami motorcycle safety. $18 Operation of 35mnr camera, flash, composition, introduction to darkroom, film development equip- merit set-up, enlargements. $17 Leanitotobetttchlng. $17 Leerntecfmkniesof ftttingand . . $17 Advanced MChnique of stitching. ting pattern selection and tsBoring, $18 isniing to minor repairs on lawn ajlUiMft mlmUm) Mmmmk tmJmmkmtm aAAlikAA nKiwenj ana otner smss engines. P S BlJ9v9 OMS30WtfOWO(t ebCe8atoi0tTM iSavuscrlpti and learning toxhniquss of efflojent otSce rnsnagetnenL pel m Saw . 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1982, edition 1
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