Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 11, 1974, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Membership (Continued From Front Page) the following: ; - " :VV ! 'The Galesbur, 111., Branch kicked ,ofr its 1974 : membership campaign with a -Membershio Rannnt Saturday. Aoril 27. with mnra huau 4uu present, i ne price oi .ticket to the affair included a $4.00 membership. ' The Interdenominational Minister's Alliance of New Rochelle, N.Y., voted overwhelmingly to support the . current NAACP campaign at its reCljlar mpptinn nn Gatimtgir April 27. The Alliance represents most of the black and white churches in New Rochelle and other parts of Westchester County in New York. Reverend Herman Cannaday of New Rochelle is president of the Alliance. On Sunday, May 19, the Corona-East Elmhurst, N.Y., Branch will have Judge Simeon Golar as guest speaker at its annual public meeting. This event is held annually as close as possible tothe anniversary of the May 17, 1954, Supreme Court decision and highlights the branch's membership drive. In Cleveland, Ohio, the branch held its annual Freedom Fund dinner' on Sunday, April 28, Mrs. C. Delores Tucker, Pennsylvania Secretary of State, was the principal- speaker. More than 1,450 members arid friends of the branch were in attendance, Norton (Continued From Front Page) Republican Governor's Association, the purpose is to contribute to the improvements of Black Communities through the offices of their respective Governors. Utilizing the Association as a medium for an exchange of ideas, methods, and strategies, the gubernatorial assistants will be able to present the best advice to the chief executives of their individual states. At the meeting, hosted by Calvin Johnson, Counsel to Governor Kit Bond of Missouri, the Association established goals to: improve the condition of blacks; devise programs and strategies to increase black membership in the Republican Party; devise methods whereby aides can share- both their positive and VauT tvuv.ea mint cavil &iier in arf' effort to achieve more effective individual skills; work toward increasing the number of black aides to Republican Governors, and cooperate with other entities for the overall improvements of all citizens of their respective states. The Association is scheduled to meet at least three times per year, two of those meetings to be held in conjunction with the Republican Governor's Association and the National Governors Conference. The Executive Committee members are: Roy L. Williams, Special Assistant to the Governor of Michigan, Chairman; Dr. Larnie G. Horton, Special Assistant to North Carolina Governor Jim Holshouser, Vice Chairman; Calvin P. Johnson, Special Assistant to the Governor of Missouri, Secretary Treasurer; and Ms. Cora Douglass, Assistant to the Governor of the State of Iowa. Nat'l PTA (Continued From Front Page) workshops range from what's happening in Washington to the problem of school absenteeism. These popular sessions, featuring nationally known educators as well as PTA leaders, will also focus on such vital issues as parental involvement lit the schools, financing public education, young people and the law, the fine art of parenting, and meeting educational needs of children with learning disabilities. One of PTA's priority projects which as gained national recognition is its National Project on Smoking and Alcohol Education, tin addition to examining this concern in the workshop, "New Hopes for Healthier Living." PTA delegates will hear Dr. Morris Chafetz, director ' of the National Institute on' Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, discuss the latest facts, and present information about what PTA's can do to help fight alcohol abuse. ' Delegates will also elect new officers for two year terms. include Mrs. Madelyn H. Wills, Lake Charles, La.', for secretary; Dr. Martin, W. Essex, Columbus, Ohio, for treasurer, and r MTsV" Page r Haddock," Jacksonville, Fla., Freeman E. Smith," Rochester, Minn., Mrs, Gerald Sparling, Bellevue, Wash., and Mrs. Tony Patch, San y. Francisco, ;;Calif for vice-presidents from regions. 's Mrs. Herndon pointed out that this annual meeting of more than 1,000 delegates, representing' some' 35,000 local PTA units across v the nation, provides the opportunity for members to actively participate' in the formulation of . the National PTA priorities for the coming year. Lincoln (Continued From Front Page) LINKS awarded cash prizes to. the winners of a Poster Contest. The posters represented the many ways children interpreted the Fair's theme: Health! Its A Family Affair: Johnny Mangum and Gregory Lee of grade six at Pearson School won first prize awards of twenty-five dollars; each. Second and third place) awards of fifteen dollars and ; ten dollars respectively, went to Linda Ross and Edward Allen. Both are fifth grade; students at Club Boulevard School. Ten other students' received awards of 2.50 each for honorable mention. The judges were James M. Mclntyre, executive director of Allied Arts, and Mrs. Edward Schempp, ; president v of . the IXirharn Art Guild. Other special events attracted a steady flow of viewers. A. puppet show "Joe-Joe and His Friends" was staged at intervals by the Expanded Nutrition Aides of the Agriculture Extension Service. The Health Education Staff at Lincoln Health Center sponsored an hourly Health Film Festival. It dealt with a variety of topics including nutrition, sickle cell anemia, emphysema and venereal disease. Students in Health Education 350 at . NCCU entered a poster display and slide-tape presentation on high blood pressure. Many viewers commented that Watts Hospital had the most lively and unique exhibit. The over-all design featured an octagonal structure topped with a billowy, orange and white parachute. Each of the eight inner booths focused on one of specialized departments of services at Watts. The exhibit' attracted . Urge Crowds to view djgpjajs oyyurtjclpate in demonstration! of medical procedures. The Fair was acclaimed a success by all concerned. Many agencies and viewers expressed the wish to make the Fair an annual event. The event served to bring together a sizeable representation of the health resources available to the people of Durham and Durham County. Many Individuals and groups shared their talents and time in helping to stage the Fair. It is impossible to note the contributions of numerous supporters. A special thanks, however, should be extended to a gym class at Hillside High School and to E. A. Allen and Thomas Gilmer of the Polipe Department. They spent many hours erecting the tents on Wednesday. On Thursday, after heavy rains, they returned and set them up again. The Fair Steering Committed expresses appreciation to agencies, businesses,' organizations and individual) for their contributions of money, refreshments, sourvernirs, volunteer service, and time. Chairpersons of sub-committees pf the Steering Committee were Lt. E. A. Allen, Mrs. Delores Clement and Mrs. Freida Nash-Planning and Arrangements; Miss Mary E. Hawkins and Mrs. Ruth Clemens-Publicity; Mrs. Bernadette Watts and Fred McNeill-Program and Publicity; Dr. Charles Watts, Finance, Mrs. Mildred Page and Dr. Evelyn Schmidt were Coordinators for the Fair. i. Banquet (Continued From Front Page) received a 40 year service award,She is Housekeeping Supervisor on West Campus. She has been a widow for two years. She is the mother of 3 children, 2 sons, and a daughter and has 8 grandchildren. A grandson, Wayne Weeks, who is with the Air ' Force Communications Section at the Pentagon was her. guest. Mrs. Couch ; is a member of the Mt. Sinai Baptist Church were she sings in the choir 'and teaches a Sunday School.class.; A v Mrs. Dorothy B. Abemethy b a Durham native and is currently an Accounting Specialist at Duke. She was worked in various branches of accounting .'and served for many years as Supervisor in Accounts Payable. She a graduate of Durham Business College. A member - of the Angler Avenue Baptist Church," she teaches a ' Sunday School class and Is active on several committees. .: ' ' I Certificates and pins went to 89 employees for 10,20, and 30 years of service. Special guest in attendance for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Steele representing the Mayor's Office; The Honorable Howard Lee, Mayor i of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Lee; and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Bubas, representing the office of Terry Sanford, President of Duke University. The Russ Olsen Trio gave nostalgic and delightful dinner music during the reception hour. Herbert E. Aikens, Director of Employee Relations and Training, was master of ceremonies for the Awards Banquet, and Richard L. Jackson, Ass't Vice President for Personnel, gave the closing remarks. Awards were presented by Chancellor Blackburn, James L. Adams, University Business Manager; and Frederick C. Joerg, Ass't Provost for Academic Administration. Ywn&stem: (Continued From Front Page) will include field experiences as enrichment activities to stimulate speaking, listening, reading, and writing by the children. The Summer Activities Program will be directed by Dr. Willa Bryant of Livingstone College, Salisbury. Mrs. Anne G. Fulford, instructor in the department of education at NCCU, will be the program coordinator and supervisor. ) Former (Continued From Front Page) Department of Economics,' New School for Social Research in New York City and Robert M. Ball, former U.S. Commissioner of Social Security. An all-day seminar studying "Economic Determinants of Social Problems," chaired by Betram M. Beck, Executive Director of Henry Street Settlement in New York City, will be a special feature of this year's Forum. .' ' " Ms; Hall attended North Carolina Central University. Her parents still reside here at 805 Simmons Street She has been employed with PP-WP for 5Vs years, currently responsible for assisting communities, PP-WP affiliates and national organizations to understand the value of family planning services as they relate to improving maternal and child health. Her interest in human relations and brotherhood is extended to volunteer work with the Panel of- Americans, a non-profit organization, partly funded by the New York City Board of Education, which assists students, parents, community groups and teacher associations in New York City respect and understand different ethnic and religious backgrounds. For News Information Call: The Carolina Times 682-2913 or 688-6587. " ' -: - y -"' ' ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' l ' " ' - ' Y'M ft ' - L ' i mw0iWmMmmmumm m wiihih mi vmmi " 1 1 m Mtmwmimmmmmmmimmiiimm'tMW'intimnimfin't mirin'ifT iriririwnnf"ir ' CAT, MAY U.V14 TZZ CAJXLE7A 8QUEE2B TICHTOi Prices for livt animals were dropping in March at the earns time that farm ers wers having to pay a' higher pries for the feed to grow the animals to market weight Chick starter, for example, roes 5 a ton and broiler grow er advanced $6 a ton. Dairy feeds moved up $7 a ton. Similar situations existed for beef and pork producers. E2IGSTXZ23 r " - . ';-J'. . Laundry detergentf brighteners convert inrisPJ bis ultraviolet radiation into visibls Jight nil , whits lights wheo$3s41r : ed, masks yellowness is the fabric, explain txtea-f ion management special- j ists. North Carolina SUts, University. Although' these optical brtgh'teners do enhance color, they, do not take place of good laundering procedures in . removing dirt. nil M iruvlfai m SEMINAR DISCUSSION-The Raymond Watkins Chapter of PHI ALPHA DELTA Legal Fraternity presented Robert Morgan, Atty. General of the State and the Honorable Elreta Alexander, first elected Black Judge from Greensboro in a Seminar discussion recently. Morgan is a member of Phi Alpha Delta Shown congratulating Judge Alexander is NCCU Law Student Jackie Morris in Picture 1 and Atty. General Morgan as he speaks to students along with Michael Lee, Phi Alpha Delta member and president of the Student Bar Association. Schooler (Continued From Front Page) . was initiated into XI Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Wilberforce University. He was a Charter member in the formation of Beta Theta Lambda Chapter. He has also served 2 terms as its president and also as secretary. Community service activities include membership on Boards of North Central Easter Seals Society Durham County Library, John Avery Boys Club; Vice President of Durham City and County Retired Club. He organized ' Durham District Boy Scouts of America and has served as Chairman for 10 years as well as Cub Master of White Rock Pack for 17 years. Past membership include Durham Child Guidance Clinic, Cancer Society, Board of Red Cross, Board of Mental Health, Citizens United Against Drug Abuse, Durham Business and Professional Chain and as Chairman, Negro Division of Durham Community Chest.Schooler is married to the former Miss Frances Willjams and they are the parents of five ohildren; James M, Jr., Ronald, Sheryl (deceased) Doris and Kyle, and grandparents of several For News Information Call: The Carolina Times 682-2913 or 688-6587. "ft. s. t'fc W.-'A A few real facts about your future You know you have the ability. You want the chance to put it tok.J . x The Navy is a good place to start. You have over 70 career fields to choose from . . .and you can learn one of over 300 different skills. And you get on-the-job training to go with your classroom . work. And you get paid While you're learning. Of course, you have to earn it. You have to measure up to high Navy standards and show a willingness to do your share of the housekeeping chores. But when you're finished, you're ready to make it with a . career. ..in the Navy or somewhere else lateron. The opportunity is for real. . . and so are, we NAVY If you can deal with it ... see Joo Dfoj Dick 7&cr, Jr. 117 Orage $1. Durham, N. C. 682-2SG0 grandchildren. Theta Roamless Hudson, Jr. serves Alpha as president of the local Beta Inc. Lambda Chapter of Phi Alpha Fraternity, For Sale VA Homes READY FOR OCCUPANCY Equal Housing Opportunity 1817 VALE ST. - 7 rooms, Asbestos Siding, Price $13,250, cash down payment $400, balance w payable -on the .first.' day of each month, in 360 .monthly installment of MQia01,eax;h,!WJM4lrj? . principal payment plus interest at an annual percentage rate of 83 14. See Any Licensed Broker or Call Veterans Administration WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, 723-911 EXT. 229 DRESS HER UP FOR DREAMING. . . in this flowing deep shift by Olga. It fits snugly ot the top, then, release darting just below the busffine lets the fine nylon crepe tricot sweep grandly to the hern. She'll like the ripple-stitch edging at hemline and neck, too. Choose from French Blue or Zing Pink. Petite, Small, Medium or Large Sizes. $20. l l l (fi i . v! ii!..Mfi. I RPBBiNS "Charge It" with your BankAraricard or Master Charge Card. I JofcTHfiATE ptapll8 MD .ratal mm WWWM lint J tt- j r -wmA a k. .m m rr- m i j.,. i mSJffl REGISTER MAY 6-18 at any Northgate store to win a free vacation for two at one of four John Yancey Motor Hotels. Two., meals a day, lodging and a $25 travel check are all included in the prize. No purchase is necessary, and you can register at any Northgate business. Northgate employees are . not eligible. Winner will be notified on May 20. ORTHGATE 22 Gregson St. Exit off 1-85 Don't Forfiot Ttio Sldovalh Art Show Pay 10
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1974, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75