Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 15, 1975, edition 1 / Page 11
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! SAT., NOVEMBER 15, 187S XH CAROUMA TirCl -11 Four Lunboo Indians At II. Ci Central University DURHAM - North Carolina Central yntrenlty ?ha$ four member of the Lumbee Indian group among it faculty of 330 thUyemr. M ? The Lumbee ieacheri ire Dr. Waltz Maynor, Mrs. Louise Maynor, Mrs. Cherry Beasley, " and Dr. Mary Hardin. Dr. Maynor is assistant dean of the. undergraduate school at North Carolina Central University, where he has taught since 1971. He was born In Pembroke, N.C., , and graduated from Pembroke State College with a B. S. degree In mathematics. He taught high school in Oxon Hill, Md.. and Fairmont, N.C., before entering graduate school at Appalachian State University where he earned the M. A. degree in mathematics. He holds the Ed. D. degree from Duke University. Dr. Maynor has been a member of the Faculties of Sandhills Community College, Pembroke State University, and . Appalachian State University and, has served, as a Research Intern at. the North Carolina Advancement School ; : Mrs. '5 Louise Cummings Maynor, ; also a native of Pembroke, is a visiting lecturer -in - NCCU's-Department of English. She holds a bachelor of arts degree from Pembroke State University and a master of arts degree from Appalachian State University. She has taught in public schools In North Carolina and on the college level in Tennessee, Georgia, and North Carolina. Mrs. Cherry Maynor Beasley, a visiting lecturer In NCCtTs department of nursing, is a native of Laurinburg, N.C. She holds a bachelor of science degree in nursing from the University of Michigan. She has worked at the Santa Ana Psychiatric Center in Santa Ana, California, and as a school nurse in Robeson County schools. Dr. Mary Juanita Pate Hardin is a visiting lecturer in home I BRAND NEt'J Jf ... Per Month 42 Months with approved Credit, for Valiant 4 dr. with equipment listed. STICKER PRICE (IfldwUiOMLrStrvic.) '361 3.05 LESS ELKINS DISCOUNT $200.00 LESS CASH REBATE .'200.00 '3213 OS $300aSH oi TRAOi D6&nayment. Balance to ....... fiToi.gi interest 684.45. Total of pay ments $3665.76. APR 12. Price Includes: 3 -speed column manual transmission 225 C.I.D. 6-cylinder engine Hood Release Inside vinyl Side Moldings Vinyl trim interior Electronic Ignition D78x 14 Black Sidewalls -buVAL WW UJ CIIRVSLER-PlYnOUTH fxprtsswey at Mongum St. Phone 688-5511 economics at NCCU. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pate of Pembroke. Dr. Hardin is a cum laude graduate of Pembroke State University, holds a master of education degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and earned her Ph. D. degree In child development and psychology at UNC-G. Dr. Hardin has taught at Sandhills Community College, and at UNC-G, and has been employed- by the Scotland County Board of Education. YS5U HAS LARGEST GRADUATING CUSS WINSTON-SALEM - Among the seventy-eight memberi of the largest class of sophomore nursing students at Winston-Salem State University who received their caps in formal ceremonies held on campus in late September, was Ms. Agretta D. Holloway. The capping ceremony marked the beginning of the students' dinical practices in health care. In her address to the students, Mrs. Mary I son - Dean of the School of Nursing, urged "respect for the tradition of excellent Health Services that is the vital history of the WSSU School of Nursing." NCCU To Hear From Federal Agencies DURHAM - Twenty Federal agencies will send representatives to North Carolina Central University Friday for a Federal Employment Outlook Program sponsored by the university's Career Counseling and " j 1 I $ ' i ; - ' vi V ' : - M . i 1 1 ' ft ' I O Irani Kxprriener in ihr Iluinr SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - Robert Hallbauer (second from left) Personnel Manager of Kelly-Springfield Tire Plant in Fayettaville, presents a scholarship check to Fayetteville State University students Leonard Owens and Ruby Bryant, At left is Dr. Maurice B. Hayes, FSU Director of Development and University Relations. Both students are business majors and currently on the Dean's List and Honor Roll and are natives of Roseboro and Princeton, N. C, respectively. (FSU photo by Henderson) Placement Bureau. The representatives of the agencies will discuss careers with the United States government at displays and booths to be set up in the lounge of the Alfonso Elder Student Union. The displays will be manned from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Agencies sending representatives will be the Civil Service Commission, the Dependent School System, the VetVeterans Administration Hospital system, the Environmental Protection Agency, Cherry Point Marine Base, the Internal Revenue Service, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Bragg Military .Base, the Department of Labor, Installation, the National Center t h e Federal Aviation for Health Statistics, the Administration, the Naval Southeastern Forest Reserve Officers Training Corps, Experimental Station, the Forest the Air Force Reserve Officers Services, the Department of nousing Development, and Pope Uban Air Force Training Corps, the National Labor Relations Board the Navy, and ACTION - Peace Corps. ... v- : J -.,:!..',- M I , K A Kenneth Vc.icrcscca IdvScj All 0! lib Fri2cds To Vb! lib Fcr Tfcclr Tfro l!::d$ TIRE Inqold Tire Co 682-5461 Corner Main & Grcgsen DURHAM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CHAIN NEWS by Clarence F, The term "franchise" is used to describe widely differing types of agreements at all stages of the distribution cycle: manufacturer distributor, wholesalerretailer. The form the franchise agreement takes varies from industry to industry and from company to company within an' industry. The franchise . may merely be a contract or ' license to sell a certain product or service within a given territory with only nominal payments involved. Current definitions of the term, however, stress a continuing relationship between the parent company or franchisor and the individual outlet owner or franchisee. It is believed by many that franchising, properly applied, can help in creating viable business opportunities for minority businessmen. With little or no previous experience required and continuing management assistance offered, franchising may present a possible solution to some of the problems involved in this area. The Department of Commerce's Office of Minority Business Enterprise (OMBE) has shown enthusiasm for the idea of Bonnette opening up more franchising opportunities for minorities with the financial support of the Small Business Administration which would make, or guarantee, loans to minority franchisees. (Since 1966, the Small Business Administration has considered franchisees to be small businessmen eligible for financial assistance.) OMBE has been staging? meetings in Washington for groups of interested franchisors and attempting to obtain "pledges" or "commitments" from them to open up more their franchises to minorities. However, only a few franchisors have established special programs providing training and financing geared to the special needs of minority applicants. Currently some 1.3 of franchised outlets are owned by minority franchisees; there are only a handful of minority franchisors. For more information on Minority Franchisees; contact the Durham Business and Professional Chain - 511 Grant Street, Durham, N. C. or telephone 688-7356. (LAST I F-I2E IWI is ait n Mens mm m m I OFF STICKER GkmSp Hme Low Mces PMJ $300 CA1 RACE! It's the end of the model year and our iy5 Monaco $ are priced to move! We've taken $1200 off the sticker and on top of that you're going to get $300 cash back on many models to sweeten the deal! So don't wait any longer. You can save lots by buying your new car now . . . still at 75 prices. "Ebctra Care Everywhere" HUEKTOM I0PS "Over 49 Years with Dodge' 806 West Main Street Phone 682-5787 I 1001 A 1974 Cadillac Eldorado full power, whit wa $6895 mxv 6395 3041A 1973 Chrvsler Station Wagon Full power, green was $3695 ivow '2995 3003A 1974 Olds Cutlass S Gold was $3995 ivow 3595 1046 A 1973 Olds n 2i ii m Htfl MM BWLV 1 98 Luxury 4-ooor Hardtop, full power, brown was $3695 vou '3195 E I9342A 4974 Olds Toronado Full power, gold was $4895 jvoiy $4495 9347A 1974 Olds 98 4-door Hardtop, white was $4595 how $4195 2-1975 Pontiac LeMans Sport Coupes '3995 40 16 A 1972 Olds 83 2-door Hardtop, yellow was $2495 Jvoiy 1 995 1024 A 1975 Cadillac Brougham Full power, green was $8495 now ,7G95 fJ077A 1969 Chrysler 4-door yellow was $1495 voiy 95 9293B 1974.01ds Delta 88 2-door hardtop, burgandy was $4395 now $3795 1038A 1973 Olds Cutlass S Green was $2995 iy 2495 - :1 4029A 1975 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser i Mack was $5295 now '4095 4026A 1971 Plymouth Fury III Green was $1595 now $I195 3090A 1974 Pontiac UAAans Silver trot $3805 WOW '3595 Several 1975 Cadillac Demonstrators Special Discount ' - 1974 Nova Coupe Green . wu$349S jvoty 2005 9343B 1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport Gold was $2795 now $2395 9337A 1973 Olds 98 Luxury Coupe Full power, gray was $3695 jvow 3105 9341A 1974 Olds 98 Luxury 4-door Hardtop, Silver was $4695 jvoiy $4195 9346A 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme Silver . was $4495 now 4195 41975 Cutlass Supremes 44C0 3137A 1971 Olds Cutlass Coupe Silver was $1995 now $1G95 Several 1975 Oldsmobile Demonstrators Special Discounts 'fP V. Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. OLDSMOBILE Inc. 489-3331 Dir. 1853
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1975, edition 1
11
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