Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 15, 1971, edition 1 / Page 9
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Section B—B Pages Saturday, May 15, 1971 YOUR PICTURE-NEWS WEEKLY F jH| i, *•** ~- ■ ■ ••■ :> '^H i «■ I tH HF f |. B FIRST GOLD RECORD IN NEW DECADE— Gladys Knight and brother Merald Knight (center) accept gold record plaques from WCHB disc Jockey Jay Butler for their mil - ■FT-II ir f S RpBiPP 11$ s IHH9 ? s J1 HT «? i-w 1 fli ■ 1 ' w JH T 8 ■ 1 '8 HP »** Jf jBF ■ f ■ | ajj I jj 11^ RECEIVE GREETINGS —Dr. J. Archie Har graves, Shaw University's President-elect, (center) and Mrs. Hargraves (right), receives Two Black Students Win Honors At Loyola U. in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS - Edgar L. Chase 111, Negro student in Loyola of New Orleans, who led in the school of business administration, was awarded highest honors for a male student in the university at the annual awards day presen tation this past week. Chase is the son of Edgar >VDooky" Chase, operator of th«"faihous restaurant by the same name. Chase was selected as highest honor student in the school of business ad ministration. He had been elected by the students as pre sident of the student council of the university. Most of the students are white. Also awarded an honor as being among the top students in the freshman class of music, arts, science and administra- Morisey Named Mgr. of N. Y. Times Public Relations Dept. NEW YORK, N. Y. - A. Alexander Morisey has been named manager of the public relations department of The New York Times Company. The announcement was made by Sydney Gruson, vice president and assistant to the publisher. Mr. Morisey was associate manager of the department; for two yean and fills the post held by William 0. Blair who was recently named director public relations at Howard University. During the past 15 years he has also held public relations and publicity posi tions with the Philadelphia lion-selling hit, "If I Were Your Woman," In an opening night ceremony that was also televised by WWJ-TV, NBC's Detroit station. greetings from a Sunday morning worshipper after Shaw Day services at First Baptist Church in Raleigh. Ifl K- are m jfc, CHASE tion, was Sidney H. Cates, son of Negro Captain Cates of the New Orleans Police Depart ment. Commission on Human Rela tions and the American Friends Service Committee in Philadelphia. A native of North Carolina, Mr. Morisey was for several years a reporter for the Win ston-Salem Journal and Twin City Sentinal, daily papere in that city. He was earlier a correspondent and North Carolina bureau manager of the Norfolk Journal and Guide based in Greensboro. Mr. Morisey is an accredited member of the Public Rela tions Society of America and chairman of the New York €k Car§li|a Ctnteg |y"T>FTRUTH~JNBRI^EP"!! 6 Children Die in Fire In Virginia NEWPORT NEWS. Va. —Six children ranging in ages from 11 to eight months were killed here early Saturday when fire swept the one-story frame residence where they apparent ly were alone. Fire Chief Richard E. Pruitt said the fire was reported about 12:50 a.m. Saturday, but its cause is still under investigation. He said it ap parently started around a couch. All of the victims apparently died of suffocation, the fire chief said. Pruitt said two of the victims were the children of W. D. Holmes and that the other four were his grandchildren. The house in which the children were staying was rented by Mary Holmes, miolher of two of the children. "To my understanding, all the kids were there alone," said Pruilt, when asked if there was an adult in the house at the time. The victims were Veronica, age 9, and Alicia, age 11, both daughters of W. D. Holmes; Eric, 5, and Everett, 4, sons of Mary Holmes; and Carla, 3, and Anthony, eight months, children of Beverly Holmes. The fire was i* an area near Fort Eustis, and authorities £aid a passing soldier broke a window and pulled young Anthony from the house, but the child was pronounced dead on arrival at a local hospital. Despite the short routes and quick cures, there's no easy way to obtain anything that's worthwhile. ♦* * * The only way to protect yourself aguinst the fast talker is through calm think ing and slow action. Chapter's news bureau com mittee. He is a graduate of Shaw University and did graduate work at American University, Washington, D. C. DURHAM, NORTH CAROUNA HUD Official Praises New Aid Program WASHINGTON, D. C. - A recently enacted law provid ing for substantial increases in benefits to families, indivi duals, and businesses displaced by federally-assisted programs will help solve many of the Nation's more flagrant reloca tion problems, according to a ranking of ficial of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. General Assistant Secretary Samuel C. Jackson reviewed the act and its problem-solv ing potential in an address today to the Annual Life Membership Awards Dinner of the West Virginia chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Montgomery, W. Va. "For a long time," Mr. Jackson said, "we solved pro blems by literally creating new problems. All too often, highway construction pro grams, flood control projects (dams,) and renewal programs were authorized with inade quate consideration given to upgrading the quality of the housing and business oppor tunities of those displaced." The HUD official indicated that the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 included meaningful pro visions for solving many of the very real problems gene rated by various Federal con struction programs. He explained that hereto fore, displaced persons were confronted with a multiplicity of payment levels, require ments and procedures, de pending upon which Govern ment agency was involved. This bureaucratic red tape has been largely revived by the new Act which mandates uniform standards applicable to all Federal agencies. 2 New Orleans Students Win Natl Honors NEW ORLEANS - Two students in two different col leges in New Orleans won national honors this month in the Reader's Digest contests in 36 of the United Negro College Fund schools. James Mason Jr., 21-year old sophomore at Dillard University, won first prtae in the essay contest in the maga zine's creative writing contest. He received S3OO and an all expense trip to New York City. Another winner was Glen D. Godfrey, senior and Eng- JB dfc -J* Hkfm J B M■ if , M ESTI ' S>S Jtm. ■ I' : v KSIL A ■■ t iVj\ I ANNUAL BABY CONTIST Miss Pamela Bennette and Roberta Oldham Memorial Club presented the annual Baby Contest, at Ben nett Memorial United Holy Church, Sunday night, May 0 at 7:30. Music was furnished by the Bennett Specials. The Taylor family and other singers. Pictured left to rigrt are: . ' i If jW/ JF J ' T H *l7'®'f r' , ;/ , ( ' V, ,sk *'! '" * liJSI s||gijte?t> ft"% * Si> ; -*.. ■ WH* '*s%■' '* *, 1 „ ON THE MOVE—Miss Loretta Daniels of Philadelphia is on the move as a Gulf Tourguard. Tourguards are traveling "white glove" inspectors of Gulf service station facilities abound the country. Miss Lorefla Daniels Named Tourguard for Gulf Corporafion PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Miss Loretta Daniels has been as signed duties as a Tourguard for Gulf Oil Corporation. Miss Daniels comes to Gulf from Philadelphia, Pa., where she graduated from Overbrook High School. She attended Community College of Phila delphia, majoring in computer science, and has worked as a keyjunch operator for Pierce- Phelps Inc. and the Internal Revenue Service. The desire to travel greatly influenced Miss Daniels' deci sion to become a Gulf Tour guard. "I've always enjoyed travel ing and once considered be coming an airline stewardess," said Miss Daniels, "but as a Tourguard 111 be able to live TWO DURHAMITES ARE ENLISTED IN U. S. NAVY AT GREAT LAKES Fred Mason, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Sr. of 407 Ottawa Avenue Isiah Singetary, Jr., son of Mrs. Frances Singletary of 1024 Berkley St., Durham, have en listed in the United States Navy Buddy Program. They were transferred to the U. S. lish major in Xavier University. He won first place for his story "The Discharge." His other story "The Ring" was a honorable mention winner. He also was given an all-expense tripe to New York City. Stephen Lotta, first prize winner; Samuel Atkins, Jr., second prize winner; Karen and Bryan Bennett, third prize winners; Tonie Atkins, Angela Collins, Shelia Atkins Chelce Villens, and In back Tomika Royster; Second row: Mrs. Lucy Latta and Mrs. Lorena Atkins. in several parts ot the coun try within a year." Tourguards are traveling "white glove" inspectors of Gulf service station facilities. They are assigned to specific areas of the country for two or three month periods and are responsible for evaluating the Gulf service stations in the area for cleanliness, general appearance, and con dition of equipment. TTiey receive a two-week training course to acquaint them with Gulfs standard of maintenance. These Tour guards perform their duties while wearing stylish uniforms of orange, white, and blue. Miss Daniels' first assign ment will be the New England area. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Illinois, for Recruit Training. Fred is a graduate of North Carolina Central Uni versity and Durham High School and Isiah is a graduate of Hillside High School. Petty Officer Smith, local Navy Recruiter for this area, invites anyone interested in the many Navy programs to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office located in the Federal Building, 302 Morris Street, Durham. Local, State and National New* of Interest to AH "Unity It Strength" By DONALD LOVE Life itself if competitive and important f>r all of us whether individuals, a family or as a nation to be so geared to cope with competition. In all phases of life, there are others who oppose your position. Just because you have been challenged is reason enough to dig in and meet these challenges head-on. A very good friend o (nine, Rev. Arch L. McCullers, Sr., often saiO in regards to a united effort; "A quitter never wins and a winner never quits." A progressive family usually work for the interest of the family on all constructive levels. There are some families, the elder children ale sent through college by strenuous sacrifices. After coming out of college and are fortunate to secure a position, they work along with their parents to educate all of the younger children of the family. 11l ere are cases as far as families are concerned, where a member will unfortunately get into criminal trouble and how the members of the fami ly rally in his behalf. We can go on and on giving illustrations pertaining to uni ty and how effective it is strength-wise. It is most impor tant for us to put our know how into action for the com mon causes. I don't know whether I am the first to say this, but I am sure that 1 am the first to say it in the way 1 am going to. There are many religions and Christian religion is not excluded. America was found ed religiously on Christian religion and principles. The founders of America, I am sure, set-up Christian standards and expected them to grow and improve on these principles. Each American should ask himself; not others, "Am I executing these Christian principles as was expected?" This I would say is a fair question. All of us who failed to search ourselves, should. The time is at hand and past due finding the least common denominator and work from here on in. Those of us who are Chris various denominations that we are in getting over the essen tials of Christianity. 'Boston Massacre' to be Seen On WUNC, Friday and Tuesday By JOHN MYERS, Staff writer CHAPEL HILL - Friday, May 14 at 9 p.m. and Tues day, May 18 at 10 p.m. WUNC-4 in Chapel Hill will present a docuDrama, pro duced at WQED in Pittsburg, Pa., "The Boston Massacre." The program focuses on the trial of eight British soldiers accused of murder in the shooting of five Boston citi zens during a riot. Intimately tying "Hie Bos ton Massacre" to the events of our own time is the casting of several individuals who were personally envolved at con frontation in Pittsburg, Chi cago, and Kent State Univer sity last spring. They include a faculty member and student from Kent State and a member of the Ohio National Guard. Against the very real back ground of personal conflict, the events of the "docu- Drama" unfold. Sam Adams has demanded that the soldiers participating in the violence be tried dr murder by a Boston Court. Governor Hutchinson agrees after pressure by Adams. John Adams agrees to defend the sight soldiers. "The Boston Massacre", in Its pnsentstion o fthe diver- V>t views of thsse two Ameri can "folk heroes," links the history book event to the PRICE: TWENTY CENTS We do our utmoet trying to haw the flneet and the moat up-to-date edifice and for theee reasons, we art doing the thinp we shouldn't and felling to do the thinp we should. Matthew 22, Christ had it out with the Church leaders. Theee Church leaders question ed Christ concerning the laws of Moses. One of the questions they asked Christ was about the family that had seven sons. One married a woman and later died. All seven brothers got around to marrying the same woman and the question they Mk: Matthew 22:28 • "Therefore in the resurrection whose Wife shall she be of the seven? Matthew 22:29 Jeaua an swered: "Ye do en, not know ing the scriptures, nor the power of God." Christ called the multitude and His disci ples to warn them of these Church leaders. Matthew 23, tells the wurning message Christ gave ram. How they liked to giVe orders, having people doing thinp they didn't do themselves. Read these two chapters of Mat thew; 22nd and 23rd. You can feel the spirit of God as Christ spoke. After speaking, He cam* from the temple, the disciples were so dumb-founded, they didn't know what to say. When they did speak - after showing Him the building of the temple - Jesus said unto them: Matthew 24:2 - "See ye not all these I say unto you, there shall not be left here one stone upon another, that shall not be thrown down." Christ waa only interested" in getting those who would be true believers and after that, work together for the one cause - going about establish ing his Kingdom on earth. To Impreaa them by letting them and us know we, too, could and would be a link In this unified chain when He said, "My father is the hus band-man, I (He) am the vine and ye am the branches." God depends on us and we depend on Him. It isn't enough being be lievers, it is required of us to be true believers. These true believers can chase a thou sand and just a ' few more can put ten thousand to flight. Sigh-up now as true believers s®,the job can be done. . very immediate events of Chi cago and Kent State. These events, too, have become sym bols and like the Boston Massacre, they have pro foundly affected the indivi duals involved ... and the lives of the citizens of the whole American nation. At a press preview Friday, Msy 7, reporters from the University* 3 ' and local papers viewed the "Boston Massa cre." The acting is sincere, dramatic, and moving; q>edal sound efSects, an brilliant; and the dialogue, astounding. "The Boston Massacre" Is s presentation which comes so few times in television history, one must see it at every poesi ble opportunity. The links between pest snd present occurencee axe pre sent in every scene. At times in the dialogue, the only means of distinguish ing between events of yester day and last century, Is the word British, which when said, brings the audience to the awareness that this is not Ohio, it is Boston. It will be of invaluable information, and enjoyment to anyone viewing this flbn. Tune to WUNC-4 on Friday 14 at 9 p.m. or Tuesday It at 10 p.m. for "The Boston Massacre."
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 15, 1971, edition 1
9
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