Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 18, 1972, edition 1 / Page 1
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WORDS OF WISDOM Your home town is the place where people wonder how you ever got as far as you did. —Sinclair Lewis A business without healthy controversy is not a healthy business. Hal Stebbins VOLUME 51 NUMBER 47 Eagle-Aggie Clash Highlight Of Season AME Zions End 92nd Session Af St. Mark Pastoral appointments and the ordination of four dea cons and five elded high lighted the 82nd Marion of the Central Conference of the A.M.E. Zlon Church. The six-day meeting, held In Durham, had as a topic "The Church's Responsibility for the New Age," and was the first conference conduct ed by Bishop W. A. Hllliard, recently assigned to the area. Among those receiving or dination were two women and a blind professor. Ordained as elders were Mrs. Jean Alice Ray, Ellie feries, Freeman Brooks and nMcCormaick, Lullus J. Jef- A. L. Byrdlne. Dr. Marcus Ingram, Mkto. Millie Alston, I>awrence Tur ner, Rudolph Cutts, and Ja». Artls McDougald were or dained as deacons of the A. M.E. Zion Chuiteh. Pastoral appointments for the Durham District announc ed at the meeting are 6t. Mark's Church (Durham), L. A. Miller; Kyle's Temple (Durham), C. C. Satterfield, Jr.; Mount Olive (Durham), L .P. Perry: Mitchell's Chap el (Pittsboro), R. V. Horton; Cameron Gft>ve (Jonesboro), H. S. Gilllspie; Holland Chap el (Apex), F. L. Rush; and Corinth (Siler City), Walter M. Phillips. Pastoral positions filled in Chatham County Include Centennial, P. S. Cromartle; Union Grove, F. K. Wood*; (See AME ZION P. 7A) Breakthrough Promotes 3 Vet. Staffers Operation Breakthrough's Executive Director Fred Mc- Neill, Jr., has announced the progmotion of three veteran Breakthrtmgh employees. Mrs. Elizabeth Kpight has been named the agency's Dep uty Director and will super vise the operations of Break through's maj o t program com ponents Neighborhood Youth Corps, New Careers, Neighborhood Development, and Head Start. Replacing Albert C. Cape hart, Jr., who was named (he Mayor's Manpower Coordina tor in early September, Rob ert Ferguson has been ptto rooted to Director of the New Careers program. Arthur Bridge has been named the agency's Director of Planning and Information. Mrs. Knight has worked with Breakthrough since 1909, and most recently was in the position of Administrative As sistant to the Executive Di rector. She attended Hillside High School and North Caro (See BTHROUGH P. 7A) Census Survey H Profile Of Voter And Non Voter Did you vote November 7? Were you registered but did not vote? The Bureau of the Census will ask these and other ques tions about voting activity in the 1972 national election of persons 18 and older in a sam ple of households in this area during the week of Novem ber 20-24 Joseph R. Norwood, Dir ector of the Bureau's Data Collection Center in Charlotte, stressed that no questions will be asked about party affilia tion or for whom a person Wallace Wade Stadium Battle Ground Of MfAC Championship (See Story Page 6Ai) " DR. DAWSON Dr. Dawson, Clement Recent NCCU Trustee Board Appointees Dr. Robert E. Dawson and William A. Clement are the most recent appointees to the North Carolina Central Uni versity's Board of Trustees. Their appointment was recen tly announced during the oc casion of the recent Founder's Day Annual observance. Dr. Dawson, a native of Rocky Mount, North Carolina, is, and has been a most distin guished physician in many a reas of the medical services. His educational background in cludes the B. S. from Clark College, Atlanta, Georgia and the M. D. from Meharry Medi cal College, Nashville, Tenn., and additional post fraduate training at the New York Uni versity's Institute of Ophtha lmology. Professional experiences in clude services as Medical Direc tor, Lincoln Hoqrital; Attend- Last Rites Held Thursday For For Mrs. Minnie W. Gilmer •, : ."' j MRS. GILMIR Funeral services were held on Thursday, November 18, at 4:00 p.ro. at St. Joseph's A.M.E. Church for Mrs. lOn- voted. The survey will provide a profile of the typical Ameri can voter and non-voter: age, sex, residence, education, la bor force statue, and family income. In a similar survey follow ing the 1968 presidential elec tion, higher voting participa tion was found among men persons 45 to 64 years, whites people living outside the South those with higher educational attainment, laiger family in comes, and in white-collar oc cupations. The voting questions are in Carols HIh^DwnTJWBPIO£ED7? CLEMENT ing Staff, Ophthalmology—, Watts Hospital; Chief, Opthal mology, Lincoln Hospital and Consultant Ophthalmology, N .CCU Health Service. His Medi cal Society Membership are quite numerous, but sone of them include: Fellow, Ameri can College of Surgeons; Dip lomat*, American Board of 0- phthalmology; Fellow, Acade my of Ophthalmology and Ot othalmology; National Medical Association, American Medical Association; Society of Eye Surgeons. Dr. Dawson also serves on Steward Board of St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church, is a member of Alpha Phi Alpta Fraternity, NAACP, Durham Council of Human Relations and Durham Business and Professional Chan Military service of Dr. Daw (Sm TRUSTEES P. 7A> nie Whitted Gilmer, long time teachef in the Durham City Schools. Rev. Philip R. Coua in officiated. Mrs. Gilmer was born la Durham and attended Dur city schools, North Carolina College (now NOCU) and Hampton Institute. She taught in city schools at Wall town, Whitted, and Spaulding, un ti iher retirement. Further, she served as a tutor in tire therapeutic program at R. N. Harris School during 1968- 1970. An active member of St. Joseph's A.M.E. Church, she served as Church Organist for many years. She was s member of the Friendly Daughters of St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church; Model Mothers Club, Retired Teachers Fel (See GILMER P. 7A) addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on employment and unemploy ment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U. S. De partment of Labor. Resulta of this monthly sur vey provide a continuing mea sure of the economic health of the country. The September survey showed that employ ment continued to rise, while unemployment was essentially unchanged. The September un employment rate of 5.5 per cent was about the same as in (See SURVEY P. 7A) DURHAM, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1972 Democrats Win In Durham Michaux First Black to Represent Durham County in The House The Democrats won heavily in Durham County and black Democrats made gains in sev eral areas. However; Mrs. Pat Neal and State Representative Knneth C. Royall, Republi cans, were the exceptions. Newcomer H. M. Michaux, Jr. will join Willis P. Which ard and George Miller inMhe Lower House. All are Demo crats. Chief Assistant Solici tor H. M. Michaux has the distinction of being the first black to represent Durham County in the House. Other Democrats winning seats in the County Commit sioners spots were incum bents Edwin B. Clements, Dewey Scarboro, Dr. Howard Easley, William Bell and Na than Garrett. Garrett had been chosen to take the place of Former Commissioner Asa T. Spaulding who had eearl ier designed the spot. Rev. Philip Cousin, also a Democrat, and who had been selected to fill the seat that had been earlier vacated by Fred McNeill, for the Dur ham County School Board, was also a winner. Leading ttte field fas' the County School Board spot was Mrs. Martha Crenshaw. Curtis J. Crutchfield was the other winner. Both Mi's. Crenshaw and Crutchfield are Demo- L WjP~ H MV. COUMN v P 1 S-- w VP W? : : %wKk^^Wv/ BELL Research in Health Aspects of Cigarette Smoking on Increase BETHESDA, MD. -• Research in the health aspects of ci garette smoking is increasing dramatically around the world, according to the directory of On-Going Research issued to day by the Public Health Ser vice's National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health. Six hundred smoking and health research projects are re ported in the cureent Directory the fourth in a series. The •rst Directroy, issued in 1967, listed only 336 projects. In announcing the new Di rectory, Clearinghouse Director Daniel Hom said, "The more than 70 percent increase in smoking studies in the past five years in this and other coun tries indicates a growing con cern over cigarette smoking as an international health pro crats. It must be remembered that many of the winners re ceived the support of all groups. Now that the tumult and shouting are over and despite the looking into of the so-called irregularities with certain precincts and (SM DEMOCRATS P. 7A) 3-Year Drive To Clean Up NC Announced Chapel Hill—North Caroli na Jaycees, industrialists, gov ernment leaders, school offi cials and members of the pub lic at large will kick off a mas sive, statewide "clean-up Nor th Carolina program" here this month that promises to go into every community from Hatteras to Hayesville over the next three years. A four-day conference on the UNC campus in Chapel Hill Nov. 30 through Oec. 3 will set the three-year-long pro jt.ct in motion. , "We hope to make North (See CLEAN-UP P. 7A) *p; ; : :r iK. fifr WZz^^&Eu w i&J^SE WfKfc' 'iK| MICHAUX blem." The scope of research re ported in the current Directory includes activities in the agri cultural, biochemical, medical, behavioral, psychological and related fields. The research was conducted in 37 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and 27 foreign countries. While much of the research is sponsored by national Govern ments, other sponsors include State Health Departments, uni versities, the tabacco, cigar and pharmaceutical industries, pri vate foundations, a labor union, and the World Health Organi zation. Among the projects listed are: —A Louisiana State Univer sity Medical Center study to (See SMOKING P. 7A) Hk 8 m B& ■ m^m JQMH &■ *»•■ . 4Mn A 41 '.« w i Pt 41 |n/^| m, /JJ ?1 ■rfl - M v JHHI ■S y4HS ifl .^1 ,-^^M R ji THEY'VE SET THE DATE (New York)— Singer Diahann Carroll and former televi sion talk show host, David Frost leave the Plaza Hotel recently after announcing they Lee First Black Trustee In History Of Wake Forest Univ. Jordan Charges Disinvestment Based on Race Basing his remarks on re search findings of the National Urban League, executive di rector, Vernon K. Jordan, Jr. charged this week that some financial institutions "are par ticipating in a massive disin vestment policy that undercuts their own growth, is helping to destroy the cities in which they operate, and betrays their de positors." Mr. Jordan made his re marks at the 79th Annual con vention of the Savings Bank Association of New York State, He revealed the preliminary results of an Urban League study of investment practices of a dozen major savings banks and savings aqd loan associa te* JORDAN P. 7A) Communication Tension From "B NEW YORK - A New York City personnel executive said the recent profusion of black holidays, such as Black Soli darity Day, Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Birthday, and Malcolm X's Birthday, will cause increasing tension in the future unless corporate management effects "some communication consis tnet with company policy." In November 1972 edition of Race Relations & Industry, published by D. Parke Gibeon Associates, Inc., a New York based international minority consulting firm, Steve Jordan, personnel director of Berkey Film Processing, suggested that the failure of top management to put out communication re- GOOD READING IN THIS ISSUE YOUR MIND By WDMaa flMcpa CHEYENNE SCOUT CORNER By E. L KJVMV PREGNANCY PLANNING A HEALTH BY G. WMIIIII DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES By Mrs. fljmhm D«y» WRITERS FORUM By Cw»«« R Raw HIGHLIGHTS AT DURHAM HIGH WHATS HAPPENING AT CHAPEL HILL HIGH will be married in London at Easter. She first gained fame in Broadway's "No Stringl and later started in television's "Julia" series. $i i - f wgm . A jl MAYOR LIB Effective January 1, 1972, Howard Lee, Mayor of Chapel Hill, becomes the frist black trustuee in the history of Wake Forest University and possibly the first black to serve on the Board of Trustees of a predominantly white college— or university in North Caro lina. (Sm LIB P. 7A) gar ding these days "often leaves a chaotic situation with some supervisors saying yes and o thers taking disciplinary ac tion." Mr. Jordan, discussing a phase of "Improving Internal Communications," topic of the VoL 8, No. 6 issue, charged that very few companies have plans to deal with "black holi days." But, he added, "blacks will be quick to point out that on Jewish holidays, people take , off without any apparent pen atty. . . They'll say that their (the blacks) sensibilities an just as important - Noting the failure of effec tive internal communications, especially aa regards minority PRICE: 20 CENTS tJAACP Wins Delay in Kitty Hawk Trial NEW YORK - Following a strong protest by NAACP Exe cutive Director Roy Wilkins and leaders of several other or ganizations, the Navy last week announced that it had post poned the trial of 19 of 25 black sailors who had been charged with rioting aboard the carrier Kitty Hawk. The Kitty Hawk is presently on a tour off the Vittnam coast and is expected to re turn to San Diego about De cember 1. The rioting by an Mteractt group of about 100 sailors occurred over the night of October 12 as the aircraft carrier headed for Yankee Sta tion off Vietnam. Forty whites and six blacks ($«• HAACP P. 7A) employees, the newsletter said that unpleasant incidents pre i cipitated by misunderstandings are often accompanied by racial overtones. When considering ! communication with minority employees in industry, the hope should be to ensure tMt these employees understand , what is being said and an not i confused or insulted by the message or the manner in which i it is delivered," advised the '! newsletter. Race Relations & Industry | said that a logical first step in 1 improving communications ; should be a survey of existing | policy and programs regarding minority communication, which (Se« HOLIDAYS P. 7A)
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Nov. 18, 1972, edition 1
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