Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 25, 1974, edition 1 / Page 7
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Alston (Continued From Front Page) basketball and had upgraded the ' basketball program at Johnson C. Smith University considerably. Note: The chance not taken two. years ago was ux offer to go to the University of Maryland as Assistant to ."Lefty" Driesell. "I . do want to stress, though," ; he continued, "that I v had the ; best cooperation imaginable from our, '.administration and athletic director (Eddie McGirt). Togher, I think we've brought Johnson C. Smith basketball to a level of great repect ibility throughout the CIAA (Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association). ''We've got the makings of a strong team coming back, and with the " proper handling, Smith can win the division again and perhaps even 1 the (championship) tournament." Alston said he has verbally recommended his three-year assistant, Michael Turner, to replace him. But there has been no word yet from the university as to the successor, jJ strongly, hope that my replacement will be a man who loves the game and is willing to sacrifice personally to make the program go," he said, Alston, whose five-year record at Smith was 84-46, said the opportunity to better himself and his family was uppermost, in his decision making process but admitted that a chance not taken two - summers ago prodded him to go ahead with this one. , Graduates (Continued From Front Page) the University of Alabama determined ' single handedly to stop the tide of history and don't . you believe he 3 A COLOR STUDIO 347'2 W. MAIN STREET AT 5 POINTS Specializing In Indoor or Outdoor Portraits Weddings, Commorcc, Groups, Church Photography, Bridal , CALL US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICES PHONE GOB I 779 Offers CAREER OPPORTUNITY For EXPERIENCED CIRCULATION MANAGER Must be energetic, creative, competitive and possess organizational skills, should know carrier delivery circulation. Contact: Mr. C. F. Bonnette P. O. Box 3825 Durham, North Carolina. 919682-2913 or 688-6587. EMS 517 Bacon Sired MARKET Fbai SHTO Specials For Thursday, jFrlday & Saturday Grade "A" FRYERS Not Frozen Lb. 37 Fresh Pork SHOULDER For Barbecuing Lb. 59 Grade WAM IJew Low Price GGS Extra Large DOZ. 49$ Corky Pure Pork SAUSAGE 1 Lb. Roll Slab, Sliced, or Chunk DACON Lb. 59 Lb. 09 AD Meat D0L0GHA chTuk' Lb. 09 Fresh Ground HAMBURGER Golden Ripe DACJAHAS Lb. WVi 79 has changed, Jackson said. ' 'I don't care ' how many blacks in , Alabama stand up and say " George Wallace has' changed his spots, that leopard is still the ' same, Jackson said. - . ' Ja ck so n said that the 1954 decision had had significant impact, in the elimination of legal segregation almost like the apartheid of South Africa, and in ? the political power of blacWhere we were once disenfranchised, we now exercise our right to vote, Jackson said. But, Jackson told the predominantly black graduating class, "we must recognize the trump card in a' deck that is already stacked against Afro-America. That trump card is racism We are still the last to be hired and the first to be fired, still the last to git and the first to be hit, the last to know and the first to go, Jackson said. He urged the NCCU graduates to be involved in their communities, to avoid the questionable luxury of individual isolationism. We must concern ouselves with the plight of all black people and of all poor people, regardless of their color,' Jackson said. Political action, Jackson said, is the best thing we have going for us at this time. Jackson said the solution to the difference between the haves and the have-nots will come through the ballot bax. Don't worry about the color of skin of your allies, the Atlanta mayor said. Jackson urged the students to study black history, to involve themselves In the problems of education, and to develop continuous programs which will meet not only the needs of one Indhriudal but the needs of all people, not just for a day but forever. Jackson and Raleigh Mayor Clarence E. Lightner, also an i alumnus of NCCU, were awarded honorary doctor of laws degrees during the commencement exercises Sunday morning. Washington (Continued From Front Page) Corps - as associate director for women's programs and education and director of women's centers. She organized and directed a unique educational program for girls 16 to 21 years of age in 18 residential centers across the country. ;. Dr. i Washington was a member j; of . Mayo Lindsay's Panel on Decentralization of the New York City Public Schools : and, as visiting professor in guidance and counseling, she taught for 12 summers at New York University. She served in the inner-city public schools of . the District of Columbia, first as a teacher and counselor, then as principal of Armstrong Technical High School, Boys' Junior Senior High and of Cardozo High School, where she directed the Cardozo Project in Urban Teaching, using Peace Corps returness. As principal of Boys' Junior-Senior High, a special school for disturbed boys, Dr. Washington wrote "Youth In Conflict," a study in helping behavior problem youth in a school setting. A native of Winston-Salem, and long-time resident of Washington, D.C., she graduated from Howard University with BY A.'; in liberal arts and an M.A. counseling. She later received her Ph.D. from Catholic University. - ; V Dr. Washington has been active in a large number of local, national and international organizations and is a lecturer .and contributor ' to professional Journals. She has honorary degrees from Winston, Dunbartbn and Smith colleges and was Martin Luther King Scholar in Residence at Rutgers University in 1969. She and Mayor Washington have a daughter, Bennetta Jules-Rosette (Hayward), who teaches at the University of California at San Diego. NAACP (Continued From Front Page) he is giving the NAACP. Kelly M. Alexander, Sr., president of the State Conference, in his introduction of the speaker, pictured him as a man who hated no one, but a man who was a firm believer in true freedom, at the level promised by the consitution of the United States. Mr. Wilkins told the audience that the purpose of the NAACP was not to take the white man out, but to put the black man in. He warned against seperatism and said that hate was eating at the very vitals of understanding between the races. He told the audience that the black man must become politically astute and not become hide-bound to any political party. He pointed out that both parties had rascals and some of them had good ones. "It is the duty of the NAAPC to v supporters without alienating any. He paid a special tribute to the late Lyndon Johnson' and styled him as the best president to the ;. cause of freedom, America has had in this century, He also said that Harry Truman opened -the way for blacks to qualify and vote.' He was a little reluctant, to accept George Wallace's new found ideology. He, felt that, if the ,yabamarugovter.njpr .hadsgen. the light that he should march down the aisle of some church, give the minister his hand and exclaim "what will have to do to gain eternal life," Dlnlomn (Continued frornrront rt graduate having the- highest average in a diploma program will be presented by Cliff Hood, associate dean; of curriculm programs at the Institute. Graduates are listed below byT program area: Accounting Jeremiah Barnett, Roxboro, Frances Lois Coombs, Durham, Donna Marie Crabtree, Chapel Hill, Debra Ann Fowler, Chapel Hilt, Travis Jan Hill, Chapel Hill, Maria Mae Johnson, Hillsborough, Tommy F. Moore, Durham, Sunaree Panjaphonese, Chapel Hill. Bronnan (Continued From Front Page) be able to plan the hiring of approximately 700,000 economically disadvantaged youth to work for 9-week periods in subsidized jobs. The secretary said that $91.4 million of the $300 million or about 30.5 percent will be available immediately to Manpower Administration regional offices to enable them to provide start-up funding to sponsors of summer programs throughout the country to initiate program planning and job development efforts. We want to get this money out to prime sponsors right away so they can get up jobs for young people who'll soon be ready Thanks hp:: , x A " - 1 V f WILLIAM BELL To those who in many ways helped me to be among the winners in the May 7 Democratic primary for the1 Durham Board of County Commissioners I offer my sincere thanks and gratitude. I hope that my service will continue to be deserving of your support. Introductory Special on the ALL NEW VALIANT BROUGHAM 2 dr. Hardtops & 4 dr. Sedans Equipped with our small V-8 engine DISCOUNT FROM MFG. . STICKER Mt4f.ee fwlnMuiN.C $S0 Valiant Brougham 4-Door Sedan OFFER UNITED TO CARS i:iST0CK-See Us Today! CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Mangum St. af Expressway 688-5511 Davis (Continued From Page 4A) Vernon Baptist Church in Durham, but was well loved in the First Church of Love, Faith and Deliverance, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Deliverance Church, Washington, D.C., and High Street Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va. He retired from Government Service with twenty-one (21) years total service shortly after the death of his uncle, Mr. Charlie Jackson. His desire he said so often was to spend the rest of his day in the city, among the people who had loved and helped him so much. He was married first to Juanita Wilson Cain, of Durham, and later to Lula Nobles, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. No. children- were born of either union. ' He is survived by his wife, on daughter, Jacqueline DaVis, three step-children, Alice Connors, Delores Patterson, and Thomas Nobles, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His mother, Mrs. Henrietta Davis, Washington, D.C., a beloved aunt, Mrs. Cora Jackson, Durham, one sister, Henrietta Simmons, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, five brothers, Charlie, Herman and William, Washington, D.C., Matthew and, Henry Davis, of Durham, and a host of other relatives and friends. Interment Glenrtview Memorial Gardens. for work because of carry school closing," Secretary Brennan said. The balance of the summer Job funds requested by President Nixon, about $209 million, to awaiting appropriation by the Congress as part of the' Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. (CETA) appropriation. Of the $300 mil Don, Indian organizations will share an estimated $4,270,100, Title 1 prime sponsors will share $294,198,200, and the Trust Territories an estimated $531,700. The hardest trial of the heart is whether it can bear a rival's failure without triumph. SAT., MAY 25. 1074 THE CAROLINA TIMES 7A Busing (Continued From Front -Page main the racist and anti-black elements of our country." The busing ban was defeated just two days before the 20th anniversary on May 17 of the Supreme Court's reversal of the "separate but equal" doctrine of the land in Brown v. Board of Education. This case was conceived and directed by the NAACP. In his statement, Mr. Mitchell said: "All senators who voted for the Javits motion to table the Gurney amendment to the Elementary and . Secondary Education Act -deserve our warmest commendations. The . amendment would have ' created chaos in our effort to desegreate public schools because, in addition to marry other bad features, it would have authorized the reopening of long-settled cases. "The vote on the Javits motion showed real friends of civil right in the Senate. Everyone in that body knew or should have known that the forces supporting Senator Gurney are in the main the racist and anti-black elements of our country. II P II 3 asi Celebrate (Continued From Page 5A) University as University Counselor, Director of Testing and Instructor For Sociology. She has also been Director, College 'Tutorial Program, Fayetteviile. Miss Bradley's professional experiences include Social Worker Counselor-Instructor-Head Start Staff Training, Mid-Atlantic Region, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Juvenile Investigator (Detective) Gif.eensboro Police Department, Greensboro, and teacher of Social Studies, Jordan Sellars High School, Burlington. Her professional affiliations vineludev. Kappa Delta Pi .(National Education Honorary) N. C. Association of , Women Deans and Counselors, N.C. Association of University Professors and American Personnel and Guidance Association. Miss Bradley holds many honors and awards including the '.Outstanding Educator of America 1973-74. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley of Durham. Mrs. Marie Bradley and Mrs. Ethel Hopkins are co-chairmen of the Women's Day Celebration. Dr. A.; D. Moseley is pastor of Mount Gilead Baptist Church located at 404 Dowd Street. I DlSTIUED LONDON DM I I ON V ear r t $4 f 4jqt. Largest seller in England, America, the world. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 25, 1974, edition 1
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