Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 5, 1972, edition 1 / Page 7
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-MRS. HAYES Continued from page 4A view Memorial Park. Mrs. Ora Hayes, daughter of the late Lonnke and Mrs . Dutqhie , Porter Hayes was born fn Durham, North Caro lina, July 31, 1912, and de parted this life July 12, 1972 suddenly at the home of her son Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hayes was a devoted member of the Kyles Temple A.M.E. Church and was always willing to do her part. She was a loving mother and sister and had many friends. She was educated in the City Schools of Durham. For many years she was employed at the Liggett & Myers To bacco Co. for many years. Mrs. Hayes was married to Sevie Beatty, Sr. Survivors are: one son, and daughter-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Sevie Beatty, Jr.; one grand- Delaver; one granddaughter, Rolanda, all of Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Sadie Womack, Durham; Nephew Floyd Tyson, and one neice, Mrs. Dutchie H. Frazier, both of Durham, and a host of other relatives and friends. -VESSELS Continued from page 3A the character of children whether it wants to or not. But how well can we teach the "BiQ of Rights" if these rights are denied children in the school? How can a child learn tolerance when the teacher and principal are intolerant?" McGill insisted that sub ject matter Would not be re placed* in his theoretical hu manized school, but that it would only be revitalized. In dividuality would be valued instead of perpetuating the stereotype of individuals. SororltyHold* 43rd National Convention lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inci will hold its 43rd Annual Convention at the Heidleberg Hotel,. .. Jackson, Mississippi, August 5-10. Mrs. Bessie Cos ton, National President, of Youngstown, Ohio, will pre side over the business sessions. Delegates from chapters all across the nation will be in attendance to take part in the discussions of the Convention's theme "Relevant Action in Today's World." Highlights of the program will be offerings from Dr. Emmett Burns, Mississippi NAACP Field Director, and Dr. Mar ga red Walker Alexan der, author, and Director of the Jackson State College's Institute of the History, Life and Culture of Black People. Durham's Rho Chapter will be represented by Mrs. Eula W. Harris. -Bride Continued from page 5A ly affair. Mis. Lillie J. Solomon and Mrs. Myrtle L' Knox enter tained the bridal party at a Bridal Breakfast at the Little Palace, Enfield, Saturday morning, July 29. A lovely wedding theme was carried through-out the breakfast. An enjoyable time was had by all who were present. The parents of the bride entertained the wedding guests at a reception at the Carlton House in Rocky Mount follow ing the wedding. Mrs. Lillie J. Solomon served as mistress of ceremony and introduced the guests to the receiving line. Hostess were: Mrs. Myrtle Knox, Mrs. Lelia Vaughn, Mrs. Erma Wilkins and Mrs. Geneva Thornton. Guests were registered by Mrs. Claudette Giles and Mrs. Harriette Boone. Cake was served by Mrs. Sabina Gould and Mrs. Rebecca Rogers. Mrs. Pat rid a Smith and Mrs. Lenora Wil kins presided at the punch bowl. Music was furnished by Woods' Combo. The mother of the bride and Mrs. Lelia Vaughn en tertained the out-of-town guests with a lovely dinner party at the Carlton House after the wedding. Out-of town guests were from Phila delphia, Baltimore, New York, Richmond, Grennsboro, Ra- -Mill Continued from front page Powell, soloist front Louisburg, and the "Tonettes". a musical -DAVIS Continued from front p»p» Parham, Vice President, Vir ginia Union University, Lois Rogers-Vice President for de velopment, St. Augustine Col lege, Chester Ray, Treasurer, University of Maryland, Eas tern Shore, Olize Wilson, Re cording Secretary, Elizabeth City State University, Pamela Bridgewater, Corresponding Secretary, Bowie State College. The following Region Repre sentatives were also elected, Matthew Robinson, Region I, James Sibert, Region U, De loris Massey, Region 111, Sara Fields, Region IV and Pfcul Brown, Region V. The major areas wore de termined geographically, Region I Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dis trict of Columbia and Virginia; Region II North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia; Region 111 Alabama and Flori da; Region IV Kentucky, Ar kansas, Mississippi and Tennes see; Region V Missouri Okla homa, Texas and Louisiana. Persons desiring additional information about National Association for Services to Students (NASS) can contact Charles Davis, Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301. •DHA Continued from front page apartment building for the elderly which will be construct ed at the corner of Duke Street and Morehead Avenue. Mr. Oldham will be the primary coordinator and supervisor for the planning and construction of this facility, which will probably be the most substan tial undertaking of this Au thority to date. A special meeting of all the Commissioners was held at the Authority offices on Main Street at 4:30 p.m. on Tues day, August 1, 1972 at which meeting Mr. Oldham was pre sent. The Board of Com missioners unanimously agreed that Mr. Oldham would begin his new duties immediately. Mr. Oldham will contine to be in the same compensatory classification that he was in prior to his sick leave, which began June 23, 1972 and ending July 31, 1972. The Commissioners express ed their appreciation to Old ham for his past services to the Authority and for his past ac complishments for the Au thority and his willingness to accept this new responsibility. Mr. Oldham responded that he was happy that his health had improved to the extent that he could return to the Authority and that he would do his very best to meet this new challenge. Daniel K. Edwards will continue to fill the position of Acting Director until further action of the Housing Board. -STATEMENT Continued from front page victims to further injurious and deadly experimentation is shocking beyond belief. Congressional investigations are certainly in order, but this criminal act must not be dis missed by administrative offi cials expressing "serious doubts about the morality of the study." There is no doubt about the morality involved. Human beings have been killed and continue to exist in a state of living death. The originators and perpetrators of this crim inal act must be indicted, brought before the bar of justice, and held accountable for their crimes. Although the families of these victims of official geno cide cannot be relieved of their burden of grief, sorrow, and suffering, reparations are also in order. Full compensation can never be rendered, but a meaningful attempt must be forthcoming. Leigh, Durham, Charlotte, c Reidsville, Jacksonville, Roa noke Rapids, Weldon and Halifax. group from Loufeburg. A business session on Mon day morning wiD be followed by a Flower Arranging Work shop, Mrs. Keith P. Bowman of Raleigh, a National Accre dited Flower Show Judge, will be condultant for the work shop for the senior dubs. Mrs. Martha Terrell of Greensboro, State Junior Clubs Advisor, will be in charge of Jr. club's activi ties. •TRIAL Continued from front page that night. Noell claimed that he did not see the actual firebomb ing at the school offices, as he was at the Pharmacy build ing, but that the next day, at Chapel Hill Senior High School, Carlyle told him, "Man, I landed all of mine." SBI Agent Fred Cohoon and Chapel Hill Fire Chief Everett Boyd told of finding broken soft drink bottles which smelled of kerosene and at least one rag wick in two separate areas of the building. Extensive smoke damage re sulted. Prior to the opening of the trial Tuesday, guilty pleas were entered by the seven youths to the charges. AT COGGIN PONTIAC We'll make you a CLOSE-OUT DEAL You can't refuse! Jit \ COOGIN'S EXCLUSIVE VENTURA RALLY II equipped with 3-speed floor shift, ' nS' InT *l® ' thick foam Padded seats, plush cloth and Morrokide upholstery, heater defroster, and Bally stripes. Ventura what a way to go! $2533 LeMANS COUPE If you loved LeMans before, look again, because you're going to love it even more at Coggin's close-out price! Throaty 350 2-barrel engine, factory air conditioning, tinted windshield,' 3-speed floor shift, AM radio from headlight to taillight, it's pure Pontiac and priced to please! $3277 CHOICE USED CARS 71 Plymouth Duster 2-dr.ht, VB, 2- - __ _ spd., p. steer.,, radio, dark green w/ f| DQ»| black int. | vg J 70 Mustang Mach I 2-dr. ht, VB, R A AAP auto., foe. air, red w/black int., local- Vy y D ll trade in LLVV 69 Dodge Coronet 440 2-dr. ht, VB, # j A Ap auto. p. steer, and brakes, fac. air, # 1 Q Qn light gold w/gold vinyl top I V w V 71 Pontile T-37 2-dr. ht,VB, auto. steer, and brakes, fac air, 2-dr. ht, f / / Qn light green L I VU Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.; Sal. 'til 8 P.M. HALFWAY BETWEEN DUBHAM AND CHAPEL HILL ON 15-501 HIGHWAY "Whatever It TafcM(Ejß Coggin Give," \ CoggliPPont lac ? Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-6531—929-2150 ■ -HEW Continued from front page Sr., of East St. Louis, Illi nois. The newsmen Include; C. Gerald Fraxer, Reporter, New York Times; Paul Oapp, Assist ant City Editor for Urban Af fairs, Chicago Tribune; Miss Ethel Payne, Columnist and Washington Correspondent for the f Sengstdcke - newspaper chain; William Steif, Colum nist, Scripps-Howard News Syndicate, and Howard Woods, Editor and Publisher of the St. Louis Sentinel. Former Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes, now news caster for WNBC-TV, New York City, served ad moderator of the session. •MILLS Continued from front page president, voted the National Appreciation Award; Mrs. W.L.D. Glass of (Tyler, Texas, State - Consultant for Home Making Education, who will receive the Distinguished Service Award and Dr. Her bert Cave, president of the Medical Board, Harlem Hospi tal Center, NYC, who will ha cited for his service to the community. Mrs. Rosalie McGuire of Baltimore is national presi dent. -MRS. EDWARDS Continued from front page tral University. Other institutions in which Mrs. Edwards received addi tional training in music in clude the Julliard School of Music, New York City, the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts the Shepherd Conservatory of POLICE PATROLMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA $7,670 510270. High school graduate or equivalent. 21-35 years of age. s'B" to 6'4", weight in proportion to height. Full benefits program, promotional Veterans may earn up to $133 monthly plus full salary while training. Contact: City of Rich mond, Department of Personnel, City Hall, Room 108, 900 East Broad Str&et, Richmond, Virginia 23219. An Equal Opportunity Employer. rffUNLBOrajD FILMS .. . INTERVIEWS i.. SPECIAL EVENTS . ,'i WITH YOUR HOSTESS, WANDA GARRETT. FRANK DISCUS SION OF BUCK EVENTS IN THE DURHAM AREAI SATURDAYS AT SIX ON TV,ELEVEN!!! Raleigh-Durham mm mm I I I THE PAN-AFRICAN EARLY I I EDUCATION CENTER, INC. I I ntstmns I I 2nd Annual Open Howe I I 132 Mgraav Aw. I PROGRAM BLACK NATIONAL ANTHEM AUDEBNCB LET'S STAY TOGETHER .... DANCB Karen Bright, Cheryl Pattillo, Kashmar Jones, Lilac Janet ONE IS THE ONE SONG Sabrina Alston, Alexia Hill, Kim Carney, Angela Woods, Warren Metan, Juan Carlos Melvin, Henry Parker, Damon Burton, Gregory Webb Shena Mikel AFRICAN DANCB Uhuru SACA DANCBSS Brooklyn, New York WHAT DID YOU LEARN IN SCHOOL TODAY? SONG PAEEC, Inc. Staff BLACK NATIONAL ANTHEM DANC* I Cheryl Stewart FOUND MYSELF . . . SONG PAEEC, Inc. Children MARCHERS UHUBU SASA SHULS Brooklyn, New York PRESENTATION OF AWARDS KWAMB MCDONALD L>» 'S ■ I | .i-.lt I I Hi I Refreshment• Yha Public h Invite* ' 1U U'-l I Musk, New York City, and the New York School of Music and Art. Mrs. Edwards was active in the civic and religious life of Durham. She held membership in the Wisteria Club and the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Norris Spuriock, Washington, D. C., and one son. Dr. Gesald A. SMuntey, Aug. 8,1f72 THE CAHOUM TTMTQ Edwards, Washington, D. C.; one brother, Dr. Edward F. Norris, Durham; and on* sfetar Mb. Sua Normal* of Ntv port N«w*, Virginia. Sfca waa }vM ' *»# /*if. # 'T by Joe Black RVMPPIIHPPP^^ If our Black communities have realistic plans to improve living conditions, one thing is perhaps more important than anything else. Our Black communities need to grow. By growing, I don't mean in population. Or in i>rea. Or in new building starts. Our communities must begin to grow, economically. The reason for economic growth is simple. We must establish and attract business to our communities. But, to attract new business, we are faced with some nasty, old business we have to take care of first. The business of curbing crime in our communities. We must all begin to give greater respect to law and order, and stop remaining silent when we see it being broken. We must stop excusing Black crime, and turning our eyes away from it when we see it happening. Black robbing, and extorting from Black busi ness is not beautiful. We need to weed out that insidious element from our neighborhoods, soon. We have to stand together and stamp out the para sites who call us brother to our faces, then rob us blind when our backs are turned. I simply can't believe that Black crime is the result of years of deprivation and oppression. If so, why aren't we all stealing and killing? Let us stand strong against crime. All of us. When we do, we will make our neighborhoods far more attractive to business. Which, in turn, will create more jobs. And reduce insurance rates. And add millions of dollars to our spendable income. Consider for a moment: Can crime do as much for all of us? Joe~Bfack VteaPrasSdant Tha Greyhound Corporation ' *'• ' \U , .toil; 7A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1972, edition 1
7
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