Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 13
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First Baha'i Teaching Inst. Tq Be Dedicated HEMINGWAY, S. C.-The' nation's first Baha'i Teaching Institute will be formally dedi cated near Hemingway, South Carolina on Sunday, October 22. Named the Louis G. Greg ory Institute, after a distingu ished Baha'i from Charleston, South Carolina, this school will attract members of the Baha'i religion from all over the United States to learn to bring the teachings of the Ba ha'i religion to the attention of the public. The Mayor of Hemingway, the Honorable W. B. Harmon will attend the Sunday Morn ing ceremony as well as Mem bers N>f the National Baha'i Spiritual Assembly will be leadership body. The Baha'i Faith has no ordained clergy and elects its teadres. Attend ing members of the National Baha'i Spiritual Assembly will be Dr. Sarah M. Pereira, Pro fessor of Romance Languages at District of Columbia Teach ers College, and Dr. Firuz Kaz emzadeh, Professor of History at Yale University. Resident Dean of the Louis Gregory Institue will be Mr... Harold C. Jackson. Mr. Jack son has been an educator in Calofomia and has a Master's degree in Education from the Univeraty of CAlifornia. He has been very active in the Ba ha'i Faith, and is anxious to bring its teachings to a greater number of people. Louis Gregory, after whom Continued on page 7B MM THRIFTY SUGAR I We Reserve The Right^i •" To Limit Quantities Jm 5-LB. I None Sold To Dealers 111 BAG I Prices Good Thru II SAT., OCT. 21 IILUMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE WITH II V 15.00 OR MORE ORDER, PLEASE J^U PEAS orV * WHOLE KERNEL jm or CREAM VwKN *m£ ZM ■■T L-LB. ° ANS I fj. S. Choice Beef^H^t ROASTt dT SHERBET # or ICE CREAM ¥ Gal. -1 fl jffl I M . .IKSHVJB ■ ■ ■ lr ;> ' . S* ..■ ':'W. ■£ CHARLES CITY, Virginia- Voter Education Project (VEP) officials John Lewis and Julian Bond, (standing left and center), assist Charles NCCU Majors Begin Practice Teaching Thirty-eight North Carolina Central University students will begin practice teaching assignments in schools inßa teigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill-Carboro Monday, Oct. 23. They are products of the university's new competency based elementary education program. This first large group of elementary education majors will test that program's effectiveness. In establishing the program, NCCU faculty members de fined the essential skills and competencies necessary to an elementary teacher. The stu dents who begin their practice City County General Registrar George Price, Jr. in signing up new voters. The VEP team conducted a tour of Virginia on September 21 to teaching have been required to exhibit all those skills to the satisfaction of the elemen tary education faculty. The six-week practice tea ching experience will test both the students' competencies and the faculty's list of skills needed. Teaching at Jefferys Grove School in Raleigh will be Misaes Carolyn Boone, Valerie Dolberry, Yvonne Maynor, Angelon McCaskill, Eton Rit ter, Freda Smith, Karen Tay lor, and Penny McDaniel. Burlington Elementary School will be the assignment of Misses Annie Cameron, 23 to encourage non-partisan black voter registration and political participation. (Photo by Archie E. Allen) Diana Harrison, Otelia Moore, Patricia Ramsey, and Venita Vaughan. Miss Joyce Bryant will teach at Chapel Hill's Sea well School At Frank Porter Graham School in Chapel Hill will be Misses Seima Ballard, Angela Cox, Gina Fulbright, and Gail Womack. Misses Zyzenia Craig and Jacqueline Vann will be at Chapel Hill's Gfenwood School. At Estes Hills School in Chapel Hill will be Misses Dorothy Fisher and Patricia Patterson. Assigned to Carr boro Elementary are Misses Wanda Johnson and Georgia McMillan. Pearsontown Elementary in Durham will be the assign ment of Misses Roberta Al ston, Linda Barron, Andrea Cameron, Ethelene Campbell, Karen Collinq, Irene Estes, and Gloria bong. Assigned to Durham's Fa* yetteville Street School are- Misses Rosa Belton, Nancy Stone, Roberta Thompson, and Karen Weaver. Hillandale School in Dur ham is Miss Ehra Cozart's assignment. At Durham's Spaulding School will be Misses Ernes tine Grady and Detenh Hugh-. es. Mrs Johnson To Head New Regional Office SEATTLE - An official of the Seattle Urban League has been named to head the newly established Northwest Regional Office of the U.S. Department of Labor's Women's Bureau here. She is Mrs. Lazella Johnson, a trainne advisor for the League's on-the-job training program for the past six years, who will direct the activities of the new Regional Office. A native of Pine Bluff, Ark., Mrs. Johnson received her edu cation at AM&N College, also located at Pine Bluff, and taught school in Arkansas for several years prior to coming West in 1955. For the (asfsix years, she has been the Seattle Urban League's trainee advisor in its on-the-job training program. She has been an active mem ber in the YWCA, as well as in Link's Inc., national social and civic organization, and is a member of the Totem chapter, BPW and Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Mrs. Johnson is the mother of two daughters and a son. Opening of the new Seattle office means that interested individuals and groups will have ready local access to the Women's Bureau for "leader ship m defining problems, form ulating programs and carrying out projects and plans," said Mrs. Maxine E. Daly, Seattle Regional Director for the Labor Department. The Women's Bureau serves as a clearinghouse for inform ation and ideas regarding work ing women and their growing economic role. The agency l initiates conferences on such topics as the problems of work ing women, the education and training of women and girls, and legislation relating to women workers. Jones Bible Class Meets The Nannie Jones Bible Class held its monthly meeting at Fisher's Memorial UHC at 4:00 pja. on Sunday, October 8. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. liable Cooke, with prayer by Mother Mary Ann Danlek. The minutes of the previous tneet fcig were read by Mrs. Doris M. Smith. Plans were com pleted for the chib's Christ mas Dinner to be held Sunday, December 10, 1972 at 2:00 pjn. in the Fellowship Hall of rn r \ i Presents the 4 ♦ Dr. Soul Show ♦ + 9 PM. to Hidnlglit | ♦' I Monday thru Sunday ♦ t Radio No. 1 Durham ♦ I 1 S WSSB is the only Durham Radio I i] Station that stays on tt-houri a' day 4 ▼'; \ 7 days a week, MS days a year* j T 1490 ! Radio No. 1 Durham Jjj * t MBk pr« R MUCVYOUIK (BAKING HENS^FENL TOTO HI>L STORES 11 LB 39^ LB ' 1 ■ Vilfcll H Lean Ground Beef ■ BREADL I FRUIT COCKTAIL J APPLES R | IJO BAG 690 ■ll N PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 21, 1972 - QUANTITY ■ the church. Mrs. Sarah Roberts, vice president, dismissed the group with prayer. Members present ware Meedamas Mable Cooke, Sarah Roberta, Once Johnson, Robert ha Steele, Marts Gold ston, Lenora Royster, Doris M. Smith, Lessie Wilson, and Mother Mary Ann Daniels and Miss Mary Ann Daniels. The flMtfWk has feelers which hang down from its ctta and hsfe it explore the bottene of the sea. Saturday, Oct 21, 1972 THE TIMES- IRUNSOK > ► 682-0389 1014 WES. JrfAIN ST. Home of Quality Products ZENITH DUNLOP tium# MAGNA VOX FIRESTONE TAPPAN DELCO BATTERDK KITCHEN AID BRAKE SERVICE GIBfgN ALIGNMENT I WHIRLPOOL RETREADS ~£«» leims WE SERVICE iND FINANCE WHAT WE SELL W DIFFERENT ABOUT We accept our responsibilities to our customers and to our community. Wo try harder to bo the best. We want you to be proud to do business here. So/what's different? Come in to our friendly bank and you'l sae. We think it's our attitude of always trying harder. ics^T«gcrß PAMMSH _ oukham, m. C. „ 5B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1972, edition 1
13
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