H - THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., NOVEMBER 8, 1875
Cftopfabs' ' Institute
Hold m I'eer
DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS'
MENUS
NOVEMBER 10-14,
Monday, November 10
Barbecued fork on a Bun
Cabbate-Canot Slaw
Triangle Potatoes
Applesauce Cake
MBk
Tuesday, November 1 1
Corn Dogs
Potato Salad
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Apricot Crisp
Corn Bread
MQk
Wednesday, November 12
Beef lips on Rice
Illlfillllf
Lettuce Wedge wFrench
Dressing
Harvard Beets
Devi's Food Cake
School Baked Roll
MQk
Thursday, November 1 3
Brunswick Stew
Cole Slaw
Corn Bread
Chocolate Pudding or Bavarian
Creme
M3k
Friday, November 14
Meat Loaf
Green Beans
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Banana Pudding
School Baked Roll
M3k
ATLANTA, GA. - The Air Force
Chaplains' Career Development
Institute sponsored by the Office of
the Chief of Chaplains Department
and The Interdenominational
Theological Center is being held on
the Center campus this week. 1
The theme for the five day
Institute is "From Biblical Record
into Contemporary " Life. -
Seminar-Workshops scheduled :
include Biblical Theology and Life, '
Monday, Family counseling from
Theological Perspective and Biblical
Family Life, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday , and Friday in the
mornings and afternoons.
Dr. Charles B. Copher, Vice
President for Academic Affairs 1TC
is the Institute Coordinator. Other
personnel for the Conference
include Richard D. Mfller.Chaplain
Coloner, USAF Chief, Professional
Division, Office of (he Chief of
Chaplains, Sheldon E. Hermanson,
Chaplain, ' CoL, USAF, Staff
Chaplain for Training, Office of the
Command Division, Thomas I.
Pugh, Ph. D., Professor of Psych,
and Pastoral Care, ITC, Robert Earl
Penn, ThJ)., Associate Professor,
Church Leadership and
Administration, ITC, John H.J
Evans, Jr., Business Manager,
Charles J. Sargent, Institute Host,
and Harry V. Richardson Ph.D
President Emeritus and - Acting
President, ITC.
library Workshop Scheduled On
Sharing Literature With Children
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An award winning library
program for pre-school children will
be described at a workshop gt
North Carolina Central University's
James E. Shepard Memorial Library
Saturday, Nov. 8.
In its "Sharing Literature with
Children" project, the Children's
Department of the Orlando, Fla.,
Public Library developed a program
IP train adults to share books with
young children. More that 7,000
day care, Head Start, nursery,
playground, and church school
personnel, parents, school teachers,
babysitters, and high school and
college students participated in
training workshops.
- The workshops enabled the
seven staff members in the library's
children's department to extend the
library's services to most of the
85,000 preschoolders in the library
district. The program won an award
in 1973 as the Outstanding Library
Development in Florida.
Mrs. Gail Padgett of the Orlando
Public Library will lead the NCCU
workshop, which is sponsored by
the Early Childhood Library
Specialist Program of the NCCU
School of Library Science. The
program is open to the public and
starts at 9 a.m. in Room 205 of the
Shepherd Library.
HAPPY HOMECOMING QUtbNS - IFiyetttvHIf Stat University Chancellor Charles Lyons, Jr.,
(third from left) it wrrounded by (L -R) Annie McCrae. Misi Alumni 74," Juanita Smith. "Miss
Alumni 75", and Elizabeth Jones, "MiM Homecoming 75.' FSU blanked Wimton-Salem Stale 25-0
before 10,000 fan$. (FSU Photo by John Henderson).
CORRECTION
Last week, in the story of
Mrs. Sudie Gaither's 80th Birthday
celebration, the names of Edward
Pratt, grandson of Atlanta, Ga.,
Alvin Pratt, grandson of Staten
Island, New York, and Joseph
Pratt, grandson, of District Heights,
Maryland should have been
included among those giving the
dinnerparty.
' Other guests names omitted
were the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Pratt, Al and Ernie; Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson and daughter Wanda,
Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kennedy and daughter
Vickie, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs.
M W. Kennedy of Cincinnati, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morehead and
sons, Bob and Ronnie of Greenville;
Mrs. Dorothy Berry of Valdese and
Mrs. Shirley Clark of Greensboro.
Toll-free , telephone service to
Veterans Administration offices is
available in 312 cities and 45 states,
Americans spend more than
300 million days in bed each year
because of colds and flu.
At least 30,000 Americans now
have TB disease,
15 million Americans are
infected with TB germs and could
develop TB illness.
Acute respiratory diseases
' account for more than half of all
' school absenteeism.
Ecgbccrirg Scbol
At A6T Wins
GE Awcrd
GREENSBORO - The General
Electric Foundation has awarded
the A A T State University School
of Engineering a $75,000,
MMflinctram AwarH" far the
school's efforts in designing
programs to increase minority
engineering enrollment.
A check for $25,000 , was
presented to Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy,
A&T chancellor, by Edmund B.
Tucker, manager of science and
technology support programs for
GE,
The university will receive
similar amounts for the next two
years.
The grants were initiated by the
company in 1972 to assist minority
engineering schools in increasing
their enrollments by 100 per cent
in five years.
A&T won its award in
competition with other minority,
schools across the nation,
tt'i nice to take a lunch-time stroll on a crisp autumn
day particularly if you're wearing a fall 75 coordinate outfit
wch at this from Jaymar-Ruby. The jacket and slack are both in a
grey flannel look made from a 80 wool, 20 nylon blend. The
top features a four button front; bush ooat length; double front
yoke; upper patch pockets with flaps; lower scoop pockets; is
fully lined; has shoulder padding; a yoke back with center vent;
and vented sleeves with button cuffs. The slacks have a
coordinate belt which matches the shirt; wide beltloops; scoop
pocket; flared bottoms; rear fast back yoke; two rear patch
pockets; welted side seams; and double stitching on the patch
pockets; yoke front pockets and sides. The coordinate shirt, also
from Jaymar, has a blue-grey geometric pattern and is made from
a 100 polyester interlock fabric. It features button front
cardigan styling; with no placket, a dropped shoulder; one-button
adjustable cuffs; and new long pointed open collar styling.
lsssM
Name-callers have been around since this great nation
of ours got its own name.
And, though time brings change, often the only
things that change are the names.
So, for those of you who have chosen to change my
name to "Tom," simply because I elect to level with
Black people, rather than seek their approval on emo
tional levels, I dedicate this letter. A letter published in
The Chicago Defender, July 8, 1 975.
"Dear Alice:
I live in the ghetto, but I don't understand why our
street has to be a pig pen.
I sweep and pick up around our house, but except
for one other person, the rest of the tenants dump
garbage, litter the streets with beer and soda pop cans,
and break down fences and steps.
If you say anything, the little ones sass you, and the
grownups look at you like you're crazy.
I try to be a good "neighbor, I've even asked for help
in forming a block club to clean up the area. But I
can't get any support from our ward committeeman, or
our alderman.
I am very discouraged.
I'd rather not give my name or the piace where I live,
because somebody might try to d me in.
I would like you to print this, however. think it's
high time that we Black folks stop trying to blame
everything on the system. We should have some pride
in ourselves, and not want to live in filth .
My niece was one of a group of children who went to
China last year. She came back talking about how clean
, everything was, even though the people were poor.
She said there was no trash or garbage anywhere.
I just wish some of these folks who sit around all day
doing nothing could just get up and start cleaning up.
, Wasn't it Reverend Jesse Jackson who said, 'I may
be poor, but I'm proud. am somebody
In the name of something mighty important, shouldn't
we all begin to think harder than some of us do?
( In-the name of pride.. -
JBfack
. Vice President
The Greyhound Corporation
CHAPEL HILL CHAPEL HILL-CHAPEL HILL-CHAPEL HILL CHAPEL HILL CHAPEL HILL
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than anything you ever bargained for!
It's there for all to see In our sales volume. Unfortunately, we can't help it if inflated dealers won't take
a page from our book. However, we can help you take one of the cars we sell for just a little profit.
Stk. No. Co-162
Mustang II
fvrWaV Courier Truck 0 Pinto Pony 'SlCSSw
273 mpfl
Plui tax, freight and doolar prep Plus tax, frolghl and doalo'r prep 3074
Plus tax, freight and dealer prep
- Granada wsJP " IVIavarick
q No C6'u' . ' ""5 N' C6'103
m"r ; Plut tax, freight and dealer prep Plut tax, freight and dealer prep. V
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1974 MO. Midget Convertible. 4-speed, AM radio; low mileage. Local
one-owner car. , . , 12995
1972 Pontlac Grand Prix SS. Vinyl top, AMFM stereo, power windows, tilt
wheel, air conditioning, turbo hydromatlc. 34000 miles, one owner $2995
1978 MO Midget Convertible. 4-speed, AM radio. Styled wheels, radial tires.
Local one-owner car, 2,900 miles $3495
1973 Plymouth Duster. Automatic transmission, power steering, power disc
brakes, air conditioning, AM radio, white wall tires. Low mileage; local
one-owner trade-in $2695
1973 Pontlac Grand Am Coupe. Power steering, power disc brakes, air
conditioning, turbo hydromatlc, AM radio; custom wheel covers, radial tires.
Local one-owner trade-in $2695
1971 Plymouth Duster Coupe. Automatic transmission, power steering, power
brakes, air conditioning. Local one-owner trade-in .$1695
1973 Pontlac Grand Prix. Power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning,
vmyi top, Many ii wneeis, accent stripes. Low mileage, local one-owner .$349!
1974 Mustang Machl. 4-speed, sport wheels, 4-cyllnder economy engine. Air
conditioning. Beautiful. Local one-owner trade-In $3698
1974 Mercury Cougar XR7. Automatic transmission, AMFM stereo, power
steering, power brakes, iair conditioning. Leather Interior, styled wheels,
radial tires. Local one-owner trade-in .$3998
1976 Chevrolet Corvette T-Top Coupe. Power steering, power disc brakes, air
conditioning, power windows, tilt wheel, AMFM stereo, luggage rack;
10,000 miles. Local one-owner car $7995
UNIVERSITY FORD
RENTAL CARS
NOW AVAILABLE
as low as
$9.00 per day and 9c per mile
Dally-Weekly-Monthly
; HOURS,
Service! 7i30 o.m. 3i30 p.m. Won. Frl.
Sole 8:30 a.m. 9 p.m. Mon. Fri., 8:306 Sol.
Service Station i
7,30 a.m. I0i30 p.m. Mon. Sal., 1 16
tVESaV
MOWERS
EASY TERMS
WHERE SERVICE IS A STANDARD"rtal,(,(amy(,
mor$ than tnythini you
ever tirialned for
i
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1701 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill
Between Elliott Rd. and Eastgate
Dealer No. 1722
Chapel Hill 967-9241
Durham 544-3711
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CHAPEL HILL-CHAPEL HILL CHAPEL HILL CHAPEL HILL CHAlEL HI)lCHAPELHia