Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 22, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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SAT N0VEM2ER 22, 1873 THE CAROLINA TUV.Zt - 2 f ML- DR. ARTHUR JOHNSON, Vict-President Wayne Stats Univ.; Dr. Lavonia E. Allison, NC Health Manpower Development Program, UNC; Arl Williams, Deputy Director, Office of Administration, EPA. lUFOGRAHS REGIONAL BY MARY WHITMORE HOME ECONOMIST AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION OFFICE THANKSGIVING A DEVOTION FOR Thanksgiving is a day set aside for giving thanks for the many blessings that have been bestowed on us throughout the year. Even though hardships and disappointments may have stricken us, everyone has been blessed in various ways. As you gather around the Thanksgiving table, wherever you are, take time to reflect on your many past and present blessings. I hope you will want to share the following meditation with those you are among this Thanksgiving Day. TOUCH HANDS Touch hands my friends - Touch hands. Who knows if this time will come again when each of us shall be guest in this houseat this table-Touch hands-the young to the not so young, the 6trong to the not so strong, the friend to the not so friendly, the wise to the not so wise-touch hands as we shall never know when another Thanksgiving shall come and find these same guests no longer touching hands, this table empty, this house silent, touch hands-touch hands-touch hands. Ah, friends, dear friends, as years go on and heads get gray, bow fast the guests do go; Touch hands, touch hands, with those who stay. Strong hands to weak, old hands to young, around the Thanksgiving board, touch hands. The false forget, the foe forgive, for every guest will go and every fire bum low. and the cabin empty stand. Forget, forgive, who may say that Thanksgiving Day may ever come to host our guests again. Touch hands! Author Unknown Lucy Norwood, Chairperson Social Committee; Mrs. Clara Jones, Social Committee; and Mrs. Hattie Crews, Social Committee. Mrs. Theodora Manley and Mrs. Jean Alston served as chairladies for the Pledge Club. Alpha Sigma Chapter of Wilmington, presented a workshop on parliamentary procedures. The two workshops were exceptionally well done, and gave enlightening information to the conference participants. The Mid-Eastern Region of Shads participated in workshops during the conference sessions. The Shad Club is made up of the sorority members husbands. During the afternoon session Mrs. Ethel Bounsell of Durham, the Assistant Regional Director, presided. The highlights of this session was the election of officers. Officers for 1975 - 1977 ire: Mrs. Ethel S. 3ounsell, Mid-Eastern Regional Director; Mrs. Evelyn Waddell, Treasurer, both of Alpha Theta Chapter. Mid-Eastern Shad Officers 1975 - 1977: John H. Bounsell, Mid-Eastern Regional Director; Charlie Hausen, Assistant Regional Director, Greensboro, North Carolina; Roy Alston, Treasurer; Rev. Liston Sellars, Jr., Acting Secretary. The next Mid-Eastern Regional Conference will be held in Greensboro. Alpha Rho Chapter will serve as host. wj-.,,'.,. 1 ii ' f 1 pmmmmmmmmmmvtjmmmimm IliiiiiiSit OEO Conference Hold Dy Environraontql Agency A day long conference on A series of five workshop Equal ; Employmeu t were held during the morning Opportunities (EEO) was held and afternoon sessions. Thai Friday, November 7 tt the Tech allowed employees to attend Center of the U. S . two of the workshops programs. Environmental Protection Dr. Hubert Locke, Dean, School Agency (EPA), Research of Public Affairs, University of Triangle Park, for EPA Nebraska at Omaha, lead the employees and community workshop on "Civil Rights in leaders. Perspective.'" A detailed Dr. Burton Levy, Director of discussion of the legislative basis Administration, introduced the of the Federal EEO Program was keynote speaker and noted, the explored. Agency's committment to EEO. The keynote address given by "The Psychology of Race and Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, Professor Sex" was discussed by Ms. of Education at Rutgers Josephine Lewis, a clinical University, New Jersey, focused psychologist with the Lilly Willing .Vf " " " - 11 1 IllllllllllilirilifliWli . minority entrance into Education Program, Southeast or SAMUEL PROCTOR, Proffesor of Education, Rutgers University; Dr. Levy, Director, Office of fyedominately non-minority job Institute. This workshop tocused Administration; EPA Director, W. Becton. Director, Human Relations Department - City of Durham, areas. on the special problems of Dr. Proctor told the audience minorities and women m - both black and white - that traditionally white male job "we have come a long way in areas. redressing sexism and overt p. . ,, , , ... . j .;.n,i n, Dr. Arthur Johnson. Vice racism, and praised the . affirmative action and EEO f""enJ.' Wayne State programs by the federal vers.ty, discussed preferential government. treatment and the role of. He further noted that "in recruitment m an EEO program ! . t . . , the workshop "Effective order for us to celebrate the Amotion Action." bicentennial, we have to develop an understanding of all people. Gerald Groon, Personnel We have to understand the Director, EPARTP, and his staff antecendents that lie behind explained the impact of the each person," he related. personnel programs on merit Dr. Proctor, currently pastor promotion and training in the of the Abysinnian Baptist workshop "Personnel Programs Church, is past president of for EEO." North Carolina Agriculture and Technical State University and Charles Hopkins, Special Virginia Union Assistant, EEORTP, Universities. Also on the coordinated the previewing of program was Mr. Carol M. four films available for loan Thomas, Director, Office of through the EEO office. Civil Rights, EPA-Washington, The conference concluded EEO Officer for EPA in with an overall wrap-up by Ms. Research Triangle Park, Chandlee Barksdale, EEO discussed the program Li North specialist, credited witn much ot Carolina the organization work. Broun Is Participant In BEEP Lecture Series COMMUNITY AFFAIRS by Kenyon C. Burke Black Organizations Suspicious Of U. S. Birth Control Policies . ,--t ,h, xx r 1 (,n.n3l " 111' M...,.v-.'V...r'I.II 73rv I N PICTURED ARE LEFT TO RIGHT Dr. Vernon Clarke, pulpit participants and Brother Lawrence Harper, recent leaders of the Devotional Service held at the Union Baptist Church, Dr. Grady D. Davis, pastor. Special thanks to Dr. John Lennon, for his assistance. The service was held November 16. Buri'hey Clothiers, LTD. SPECIALTY MEN'S STORE We wish to thank our many PATRONS for making it possible for us to move to a larger location DOWNTOWN OLD LOCATION 345 W. MAIN STREET NEW LOCATION: 347 17. MAIN ST. EJurthey Clothiers, ltd. Phone 688-3967 347 W. MAC) ST. DURHAM, N. C. W. CURTIS BROWN Buyer in the Purchasing Department at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina is the third participant in the Black Executive Exchange Program's (BEEP) lecture series at Barber-Scotia College, Concord, North Carolina, the National Urban League announced today. Developed six years ago by the National Urban League, 3EEP offers black college and university students a first-hand view of business and industry. To date, more than 40,000 students have been exposed to current and future business practices and patterns. BEEP's Marketing series, which is co -sponsored by the Economic Development Center at Barber-Scotia College, uses black professionals chosen from some 400 major corporations and government agencies. These corporations invest in BEEP by releasing their executive days and cover their travel and related expenses. Rotating throughout the semester, each week a different executive lectures on his area of expertise as part of the credit-bearing course. BEEP courses are designed to demonstrate to students that theory and practical experience are equal survival essentials in the business world. It also provides the much needed role models as a reinforcement for these students. Brown, under the category of Industrial SUPPORT THE MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM Please be responsive when a Durham County Mental Health Club member calls you and asks your support. More members are .seeded to increase the outreach of the association. Any elvic organization that would like to help with the Annual Operation Santa Claus Program, please contact Mrs. Janet Convery, 2315 Wilson Street. Phone - 286-1623. Purchasing, is to serve as the link between the sales people on the outside, calling on R.J. Reynolds and their Engineering and Manufacturing Departments to seek out suppliers offering the best service, quality and price. A native of Leigh ton, Alabama, W. Brown received a B.S. in Electrical Engineering at North Carolina A & T University in Greensboro. He is a member of the Institute of:: Electrical & EAotrnics Engineers, ,4neorporated. . . . . , . Brown is married to the former Deloris L. Alexander from Wilkesboro, North Carolina. Parents of 2 children, they reside in Winston-Salem. An unpublished study by Doctors Castellano B. Turner and William A. Darity on Black Organizations and Population Policy points to the prevasive suspicion of many blacks in regards to official U. S. conduct and funding of programs designed to systematically stabilize the population. Sanctioning such programs poses somewhat of a dilemma facing Black Americans, with the weight being felt most heavily by the leadership of black organizations. The rapid growth rate of world population and growth rate in the U. S. have long been the subject ofconcern of many of our foremost leaders in the U. S. For the most part, black leadership generally understands and agrees that there is a clear connection between the capacity to partake of American affluence, and the limitation of family size. By being able to control the size of one's family, more resources are freed for expenditure on health care, education, decent housing for those in the family. Indeed, family planning efforts also serve as a built-in safety valve for preventing an unwanted pregnancy that would interrupt the completion of Perhaps this is what many of the Third World representative to the Bucharest Population Conference were articulating on a global scale Their position holds that efforts at fertility management, birth control and general family planning programs can only succeed when they are accompanied by demonstrated equal concern about widespread development geared to improve the quality of life across the board tor all is no coincidence that as groups urJSLJ l 'nt:n tu; . . .... . 6 The domestic response to this vvjmi i vj bitt.ii 1 1 nuuit iiaoo anu stabilization enthusiasm for planning more concern evidences itself in a significant amount of suspicion and disapproval on the part of blaeleadership of any proposal on population po!ic that suggests extraordinary government control. Since and its new , , f. , ., , among ine raum ui ine pour, ' ii in n m I rvi rri n n4 mnn r II ic f UllCllipiU)CU OllU UiaiglllAUjr vw I 1 At improve upon their standard of living, being able to control then fertility becomes crucial. On the other hand, there is the fear that there are sinister motives in the larger white society s interest in population ?. . . : .. j : . making accessible Ri.ni, amu..nc Mnd cf.H.oc employed, the leadership is on this subject confirm that a fcute!' fenstuive to an' '"""P larger percentage of Black to ,n8le he out, as th imnL .j ,kf problem and the solution of the potential genocidal implication of family planning programs. The fact that an increasing number of sterilization proposals surfaced in state legislatures in the last few years along with a marked upsurge of government . t. i i r :i.. r CnOlCe lunutru idlllliy planning sci v itcs . . beine made more available in the Pan f1" black communities undergirds this feeling. How often have we heard from conservative and right wing circles that we've got to do something about those growing numbers of unemployed folks on welfare, and our increasing tax burden? One must therefore question the specialized interest in this phase of our lives when similar or world population eadership, necessary eaucauon ana training enthusiasm is absent or meagerly experience that prepare found m programs designed to individuals to cope with and provide jobs, housing, education compete in our super and other heaith services. domestic problems. The black cognizant of these fears and concerns, is also very high on making sure that quality services are available for all and that there is a personal freedom ot on matters of famil minus any overt or covert coercion. Finally to insure that abuses in policy or program implementation do not occur and that fears are allayed, it behooves Population and Family Planning Agencies, both governmental and non-governmental, to make a concerted effort to include blacks in the decisionmaking circles of their respective organizations. Only then can the black leadership honestly and legitimately sanction these programs in their community. fNNPA). 'it 2:30 p.m. at the Calvary United Christian Church with Rev. J. C. Cheek officiating. Burial will be in Glennview Memorial Park. The body will remain at the Scarborough & To this union wasJ?om one Hargett Memorial Chapel until daughter, the late Mrs. Thelma moved to the church at 1:30 Harris Hopkins. p.m. to lie in state until the Mrs. Harris was employed at hour of the service. MRS. NANCY E. HARRIS Final rites for Mrs. Nancy E. Harris were held Saturday, November 13 a? White Rock Baptist Church with the Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Harris was born in Franklin County, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ellis. She married, at an early age, the late Vict or Harris and they moved to Durham in 1925. the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company until her retirement in 1963. A member of White Rock until her death, Mrs. Harris was also a member of the Pal's Sunday School Class, Brawley District, and the Junior Daughters of Dorcas. She is survived by five grandchildren, Mrs. Irma J. Riddick, Ralph Vaughn, Benjamin Hopkins, of Durham; fssac R. Vaugh, Washington, D. C, and Frederick D. McClain of Brooklyn, N. Y.; sixteen great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. OWENS Funeral services for Tasha LaWerne Owens at 1220 Morreene Road who died Monday at Duke Medical Center will be held Saturday at Piano Instruction by Samuel Scott, Jr. Beginning Students All Ages Piano and Music Theory Regitttr Now For Winter and Spring Opening Call "Samuel Scott, Jr. 682-8479 2H05OtisSt. Durham, N.C. 1886 1975 VJhite Rock Baptist Church Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707 PHONE 688-8136 ' Sunday, November 23, 1975 9:30 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. -WORSHIP Sermon - "On Beyond Fishing In Shallow Waters." (John 21:5-6) The Pastor. The Gospel Choir leading the singing Mrs. Virginia W. Alston, Director Mrs. P. J. Holliday, Organist The Junior Ushers, Ushering. 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. - EVERY MEMBER ENLISTMENT CANVASS. MAYO Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 12 for Mrs. Zettie Barbee Mayo who died Saturday, November 8. Mrs. Mayo was married to the late William L. Mayo. She was a member of Pleasant Grove United Church of Christ and also a member of Pride of Joy Chapter of Eastern Stars, Raleigh Union. She was affiliated with other community organizations, including the Golden Hour Club. Surviving are one son, Mr. Nathaniel Mayo; one brother, Mr. Staley Barbee; two sisters, Mrs. Zola Jones, and Mrs. Sarah Lee; five grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren. SPAULDING Graveside rites for Mrs. Inga Eaton Spaulding, formerly of Durham who died Tuesday in Washington, D. C. will be held today at 2 p.m. at Beechwood Cemetery. Rev. L. A. Lynch will conduct the service. The body will remain at the Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapel until moved to the cemetery for the rites. The family will be at the home of her sister, Mrs. Viola E. Pindle, 302 E. Alton Street. PRAY FOR SICK AND SHUT IN Charlie Cates, Maude Lucas, Mrs. Lucenda Parrish, Robert Long, Booker DeVaughau, Mrs. Ludie B. Parker, Nora Perry, Bertha McCloud, Mrs. Lola Mangum, Ike Mason, Mrs. Mary Justice, Harvey Tilley, Ed Burton, Mrs. Estelle Bullock, Maurice Mason, Mrs. Mattie Gaitherwright, Mrs. C. B. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grant, Thedore Little, Mr. and Mrs. Frandie Barnes, William Carrington, Rev. Ralph Wade, Mrs. Martha Graham, Mrs. Lena Weekly, Mrs. Selena Walls, Mrs. Callie Bass, W. A. Harris, Mrs. G. Griffins and Mrs. Bessie Thompson. "Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy. Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God. Blessed are the peace mae makers: for they shall be called the children of God. St. Matthew 5:7,8,9. Add to sick list Mrs. Matilda R. Harper. J Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens FUXEUl KXICT0B PHONE 682-1171 "A DIGNIFIED SERVICE IN A SYMPATHETIC WAY" BURIAL PROTECTOR PLAN Aitsnd the Cfcurch of Yosr Choice 306 S. ROXBORO ST. DURHAM, N.C
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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