Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 11, 1975, edition 1 / Page 6
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4-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. JAN. II. 1975 Brother Help Brother Dept. A black fuel" company,' the Trf-Par Combustion Corporation ma recently awarded the contract to provide fuel oil ferric for the 1,590 unit 1199 Plaza cooperative homing project, a development sponsored by District 1199 of the National Union of Hospital and Health. Care Employees, AFL-CIO. And who got Tri-Par its first major project? Why, Webb, Brooks, & Brooker, the black realty firm, rental-managers of the project. New York's new Governor Hugh L Carey received an unusual list of names of blacks as candidates for appointments to top-level and middle-management portions in his administration. The names submitted contained none of the usual city, state and federal names who move from job to job. These were "new" names of capable blacks never involved in government work. Names were submitted by four leaders: Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, president of Metropolitan Applied Research Center, .John Procoper, publisher of NY Amsterdam News, . Bruce Llewellyn, president of 100 Black Men and Earl (i Graves; publisher of Black Enterprise. The new New York Harlem Office Building will soon become the home base for many of the elected black officials as a result of the State's allocation of office space for all of the elected officials from Manhattan. The State Harlem Office Building is located in the middle of Harlem at 125th Street and Seventh Avenue. The Parks Sausage Company of Baltimore, one of the nation's largest black-owned companies, reported a 50 percent gain in profits for the year ended September 28 and declared its first di.idend. Earnings totaled $319,933 (58 cents a share) on sales of nearly $13 million during the recent year' compared with year-earlier profits of $213,000 (38 cents) and revenues of $13.3 million. Dr. Bryant George, Program Officer in Social Department for the Ford Foundation has been named the newest member of the New Jersey State Board of Education after confirmation by the Slate Senate. A North Carolina native, and a graduate of Johnson C. Smith, he now lives in Teaneck, N.J. He's also a minister. The recent Holiday Festival sponsored by Con Ed at Lincoln Center in which eight individual productions were presented over six days, saw some 7,000 youngsters from the NYC schools in attendance, in addition, to many, many other children from community organizations. Amiri Baraka, the black poet and political activist is now convinced that black nationalism is an ineffective and racist movement and is telling his followers in Newark, N.J. and elsewhere to embrace what be calls the "scientific socialism" of Marx and Lenin. This change has caused rumblings and some resignations from the Congress of Afrikan People which Baraka helped found in 1970. ' Prime Minister Forbes Burnham of Guyana said his country is preparing to become the first real socialist state in South America, but he did not, as observers had predicted, declare the republic a one-party state. Hartford, Conn, gets its first woman and first black Superintendent of Schools when Dr. Edythe Gaines, a New York City educator, takes over Hartford's public schools on July 1. Dr. Gaines, since last year, has been executive director of education planning and support for the NYC Board of Education. She is a former superintendent of a Bronx School district. THEATRICAL WORLD' ,4 - H I Pa i C HELLO THERE appears to be the expression of Fayerteville State University senior Coed Chenita Merritt, as she does on business internship assignment on the campus recently. The Currie, native is seeking a career in personnel management and will receive her degree in December. A member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and Phi Beta Lambda (business organizaion). she is among 75 business interns at FSU on assignment for the first semester. (FSU Photo by John B. Henderson). Teacher Power In Politics Gain Power Strength Random House and the Children's Television Workshop have produced "The Sesame Street Family Album," featuring Jim Henson's Muppets and with a complete calendar for 1975. It's filled with holidays, hirthdavs. and surnrises 0a lore and is both educational and delightful. And there's the "Big Blue Marble" album, the soundtrack from the PBS weekly children's TV series sponsored by ITT. It's an abridgement of current 'pop style and although It's supposed to be a children's album, it'll also please adults. Incldently, "Bif Blue Marble," the first children's TV series specifically designed for an international audience will be in 50 percent of the world's countries by 1976. ?'' , Two current stars on the Broadway stage are, blacks, James Earl Jones and Cleavon Little, Jones is already being mentioned for "a definite Tony Award performance, rich and powerfully sympathetic"' for his role as Lennie in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." Little, in a different kind of role jd a comedy, "All Oer Town," has been called "a model of smooth certitude as the jive talking dude who dupes a family. His physical grace as an actor, here put to comic use, is really remar kable, and bis timing is as impossible as that of a championship tennis player." There are some "black" 'movies around. ' 'Boss Nigger" with Fred Williamson is on the scene, written and produced by Williamson and with his buddy, D'Urville Martin. And .then there's "Abby," a black version of , "The Exorcist" with Carol Speed as Abby, the woman possessed by the Devil and starring: William Marshall, one pf the best black actors, who lately hat been enjoying some peculiar roles considering his enormous, talent. And then there's something called "Shoot It: Black, Shoot It: Blue," a melodrama about police corruption and black vengeance. ."'?:''' '. -'l-f' ' .. 'V- -fiSf'i v$? Lena Home and Cary Grant head the NYC Mayor's new Advisory Council on Motion' Pictures and Television which will coordinate more films and TV being made in Fun City. Lena's son-in-law, Sidney Luiret is one of two screen directors on the Council, the other being Elia Kuan. ? -r Women's Lib cones of age with the Warner Bros, film, "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore," the story of a woman facing the start of a dew lifestyle. Among the production , crew, women ujv;cu wi.li Kniuun w Knpv upeiivsur, rt uunwi, uau stylist, wardrobe, film editor and associate producer. ' 1 America's best black modern dance company, the Aivin Alley City Center Dince Theater has recently closed put its third winter season in NYC and other parts of America should soon be enjoying this remarkable repertory company. And one of its best numbers this year is "Portrait of Billie," a beautiful tribute to the late Billie Holiday, Whether danced by Judith Jamison or Sara Yarborough, It's a moving experience. ' I Gordon Parks, Jr. Is directing another, Aaron Love Angela," about a 15-year old black boy and his 14 year-old Puerto Rican girl shooting in NYC for Columbia. It's a contemporary 'Romeo and Juliet' romantic adventure. Kevin Hooks, the son of Robert Hooks who made such a hit In "Sounder" has the role of the boy. Moses Gunn, Hooks, Sr., and Chris Calloway, Cab's daughter win also be seen in the picture. ' . - ; . f ' Afr- The Political Action Committe for Education (PACE) will conduct its Annual Political Action Workshop for educators .on January 10-11, at the Regency Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. The opening activity will begin at 7:00 p.m. with a dinner to which Governor Holshouser, Tetry Sanford, Sam Ervin, and Congressman Steve Neal have been invited. Workshop sessions will follow: On Friday evening and Saturday political experts will conduct seminars. Among such experts will be Alex Brock-State Board of Elections, Yancey Martin-Southern Elections Funds, Inc. from Atlanta, Jim Goff -Political Consultant who organized Congressman Jenner's campaign in South Carolina. Goff Is, from Summerville, S.C., Sam Mauzy-S.E. Regional Political Consultant from the National Education Association-Atlanta, E.B. Palmer-State PACE Coordinator, Senator Ralph Scott, and Representative Carl Stewart. The luncheon speaker on Saturday will be the Honorable Howard Lee, Mayor of Chapel Hill. , ;, Sine the first of the three GI Bills became ' effective in 1944, some 15 million veterans have taken training under some Veterans Administration program. Six million persons have ; trained at the college level. v There were "about 4.? million veterans in the United States when - the Veterans Administration was established In 1930. Today there are more than 29 million veterans eligible for VA benefit. PACE has a representative local unit in each . city and county in North Carolina. Although only three years old, PACE has been very effective in politics. In the recent General Election, reports E.B. Palmer, State Coordinator, every candidate endorsed for the U.S. Congress won.MostDf the local endorsements were elected. An example of this was seen in the Burlington races. The local PACE unit there endorsed 3 members of the country commissioners, 2 members of the N.C. House, 3 Senate seats (one lost), and Preyer for U.S. Congress. AH won. Gaston County endorsed seats for the N.C. House, Senate, and the local Board of Education. ., All. endorsed, , candidates won. ' To my dear friends, I want to express my sincere gratitude for the testimonial in my honor that was sponsored by the Welfare Rigths Organization. It will always be a very special memory and an inspiration to continue to help the poor people of our city. Thank you for your cooperation. ; " Accountant Completion of course work for a major in accounting or equivalent combination of education and experience. Must have at least two years of experience in accounting. Experience in implementing accounting system in essential. $12,816 - 14,052. Contact the Employment Division, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 111 Pettigrew Hall, Chapel Hill, 27514. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Assistant Power Plant Operation Engineer Completion of college course work in mechanical or electrical engineering, with some experience as an electrical or mechanical engineer, preferrably in a power plant operation. $13,416 $15,468. Contact the Employment Division, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 111 Pettigrew Hall, Chapel Hill, 27514. 4 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Information And Communications Specialist Completion of college course work with a major in journalism' or English and three to four years in public relations, publicity or similar work, or an equivalent combination of training and experience. $11,148 $14,052. Contact the Employment Division, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 111 Pettigrew Hall, Chapel Hill, 27514. . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Office Machine Mechanic Completion of high school course work helpful and completion of a recognized apprenticeship program in the maintenance and repair of business machines (these include IBM, Royal, Olympic, Smith Corona and other models of typewriters, several models of adding machines, mineographs, and spirit machines), or an equivalent combination of training and experience. $7,752 - $9,708. Contactthe Employment Division, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 111 Pettigrew Hall, Chapel Mil, 27514. f1v EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. A Potpourri of Clients By GEORGE B. RUSS By December 19, the Christmas holiday party going of the UBC social set had reached a towering peak. Those who had kept abreast with the dress-up affairs had become aware of making the scene in "re-runs." Something to wear had become a problem Nevertheless, the Russ-Sanders Singers and the Dorcas Class combined their resources- and trade a deeper ripple in the party season than most. The Barcelona Room, at the Durham Downtowner, was the setting for this year's happy Yuletide dinner. The amiable Mrs. Inez B. Evans was the gracious hostess for the evening assisted by a bevy of glittering Xmas Belles, Mrs. Minnie Ford, Mrs. Lois Brown, Ms. Irene Hall, t'rs. Ollie Cameron, Mrs. Sarah Bruce, Mrs. Stattie H. Russ. Dr. andMrs-Grady D. Davis were present to reign over the guest Table: Rev. and Mrs. John L. Caldwell, Rev. and Mrs. N.B. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Russ, Mrs. Minnie Ford and Juius Corbett. "Let's Get Acquainted and old game with a new twist sparked the tempo of this festive occasion. More persons with surnames beginning with the letter UC': were present and each was awarded a large, handsomely decorated candy cane. A progress report of the Russ-Sanders, Dorcas Class was given by president, Mrs. S.H. Russ. She described the "Birthday Remembrance" project sponsored by Mrs. Inez Evans as being helpful, cheerful and effective throughout the year. "The Widow's-mite," a project sponsored by Dorcas Class teacher, Mrs. Celestia Sanders, "is growing in popularity each year." Mrs. Elnora Ransom, liasion for the Dorcas Class, was praised for the wonderful work she is doing with the devotional aspects of the class. Mrs. Russ stated that she is highly pleased with the progress of her own Dorcas Class project: "Recognition and Appreciation." The speaker, wearing an elegant Nango and Green satin gown typical of the African fashion worn by the ladies attending affairs of state a Laura Hill creation, dropped her studied dignity as she summed up the progress of the Russ-Sanders Singers, "naturally, the Russ-Sanders Singers is my pet project. There are moments when 1 am overwhelmed by the vastness of this project, our vast growth, our vast outreach, our vast outlook, the vastness of our love, hope, faith and fellowship. Mrs. Celestia Sanders, vice-president of the Russ-Sanders Singers, expressed hope and best wishes for both organizations to continue their growth and prosperity throughout the incoming year .and for each a merry, healthful, safe Christmas holiday. Dr. Davis praised both groups for their outstanding work and the fine contributions they are making to the church. He especially like the idea of combining their resources and making this occasion one of the grandest of the holiday parties. Mrs. Lois Brown was chairman of special gift presentations. Recipients were: Dr. and Mrs. Grady Davis, Mrs. Minnie Ford and Rev. John L. Caldwell, after dinner speaker. The official Santa Claus was the pretty, charming Mrs. Margaret Reaves. This Santa Claus was cute as a pearl button, she wore a stunning gown of ice-blut satin and a dimpled sime. Other persons contributing to the success of this year's extravaganza were: Rev. N.B. Sanders, invocation Mrs. Ollie Cameron, soloist: 0 Holy Night. , ."Christ For Christmas'? A pageant presented by the UBC Sunday School's youth department proved to be one of the outstanding highlights of the Christmas Season. Everyone attending the program received Xmas bags containing Director of Sunday School, Charles Carreron. Program Chairman, Mrs. Bernerdette Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Hubret Partin of 1009 Delray, Riddle Heights, entertained Parrish and Partin families, December 29, with a Pre New Year's Dinner Party. This convivial affair was centered around the tiny tykes of both clans. Thank you: the family of the late M.C Hart wishes to thank everyone for their acts of kindness during the illness arid passing of their loved one. May God continue to bless each and every one of you. Mrs. Pauline Hart. The pastor, Dr. Grady D. Davis, officers and staff at Union Baptist take this opportunity to say "thank you" for the cooperation they received from you this year. They wish for everyone a very prosperous and Happy New Year. "Be Good For Goodness Sake," text: Luke 6:45. proved to be a timely, nigmy t informative message for ending the year's 11 o'clock worship services. ' A simple, thought evoking, challenging message supported by two Missionary choirs: The senior Missionaryr Helping Hand. Music was under r the direction "of Mrs. Vera Farmer, Grbver Wilson, Jr., soloist, Ms. Isabella Holder, Mrs. Plassie Sexton. Sick and Shut-in's, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, 306" Dowd St., Mrs. Donnie Garner 301 R.d Oak Ave. Reverend Thomas Griswell, 309 E. Alton St. Mrs. Ola Hargrove, Boston, Mass. Otha Thompson, 894 Dowd St. Mrs. Ada Dunlap, 509 Gray Ave. Mrs. Louvenia Long, 701 Dowd St., Mrs. Maude Albright, J407 Hamlin St. .Watch meeting service held Tuesday night, December 31, proved to be 90 minutes of insniration. The Rev. N.B. j Sanders preached a soul-stirring I sermonette. The Grady Davis Choir, Russ-Sanders Singers I sang. For those in attendance, greeting the New Year was a time of rejoicing, of praising and giving thanks to God. The I midnight hour came and the I worshipers were unaware of the change-over. Locksmith Completion of grammar school, and three years experience in the repair and maintenance of locks, door checks and related hardward, or an equivalent combination of training and experience. $7, 752 - $9,708. Contact the Enployirent Division, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 111 Pettigrew Hall, Chapel Hill, 27514. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Water Distribution Mechanic Completion of grammar school and two years progressive experience in installation and maintenance of water distribution lines. Salary $7,416. Contact the Employment Division, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 111 Pettigrew Hall, Chapel Hill, 27514. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Built with dual fiberglass belts to hold the tread firm for long mileage and added traction. Double polyester cord plies provide a smooth, soft ride and impact protection. Wide, 5-rib tread with Seiberling's exclusive chain-link tread design delivers mileage and wet road traction. m t METRIC ' WHITEWAU - : ,' SIZE SIZE MICE fJU. MM 195R-14 $54.85 $2.81 - GR78-M 205R-14 $57.S 2.95 HR78-14 215R14 $6232 3.15 GR78-15 205R-15 $57.85 3.05 HR7845 215M5 $62.32 326 JR78-15 225R-15 $64.11 3.44 IR78-15 235R-15 $6.64 3.60 n I n I C78-14 plus $2.00 F.E.T. per tire and 4 trade-In tires. sin 78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 J78-14 F78-15 678-15 H78-15 J7845 178-15 4 FOR PRICE U.T.TIRE S109.50 WHITEWAllS 2.33 SI 19.30 WHITEWALLS 250 $129.50 WHITEWAllS 267 5139.50 WHITEWALLS 2.92 $149.50 WHITEWAllS 3.05 S1 19.50 WHITEWAllS 2.58 SI 29.50 WHITEWALLS s 2.74 SI39J0 WHITEWAllS 2.97 S 149.50 WHITEWAllS i 3.13 $159.50 WHITEWAllS, 3.19 c in .111.11 iii i ll SEIBCRUNQ Convenient Terms Arranged 601 Foster SL Phone 62-5795
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1975, edition 1
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