Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 22, 1976, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
18 - THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. MAY 22. 1976 On Ihe Lighter Side Era TODAY S ANSWER DOWN 1 Italian staple I Pooped (2 wds.) 3 Rarin" to go (home) em ployees (2 wds.) 4 Nautical chain 5 Take wing 6 Budget item 7 Killer whale 8 It's calcu lated at Greenwich, Eng. (2 wds.) 9 Surfeit ACROSS I Kellogg Briand 5 Wake II Supporter 12 equinox 13 gin 14 Foment 15 Nervous twitch 16 Floor covering 17 Actor. -Morrow 18 Sox style 20 Stock exchange membership 21" - in the Money" 22 Commedia dell'- 23 Tonsorial service 25 Pondered 26 Head (Fr.) 27 Festivity 28 Speed 29 Belle Starr was one 32 Belgian commune 33 Bounder 34 Coal by product 35 Jewish month 37 Exhaust 38 Placid 39 O.T. book 40 Sword shaped 41 Closely confined FIND THE LETTERS IN this picture nur5mu fowvl law a 39 a a iliuiygg'H's q aisinwna aiv'h's a i a : vJisVaMIj iV3SUij3NviRy P J AniVMlD'lTi WL. 1 5n ljT3p,1 S iilymi a pli'V CHUCKLE COLUMN Try Again Two farmers were talking in front of the bank. "I hear you made $60,000 in alfalfa." said the first. His friend replied. "Well, that isn't quite right. It wasn't me. it was my brother: it wasn't alfalfa, it was oats; not $60,000 but $6,000; and he didn't make it. he lost it." 10 16 19 20 23 Chosen by ballot Mother tFr.l Sainte Marie Street, to Austrians 24 Pagan 25 Tennyson poem 27 Beard style 30 Brother of Moses 31 Wring from 33 Argot 36 Lillie 37 Faucet I Z S 4 5 lm 7 0 IO n SS 36 HP 37 M- 5o j My Father A math teacher asked. "Joey, if your father borrowed $300 and promised to pay back $15 a week, how much would he owe at the end of ten weeks?" "Three hundred dollars." the boy responded. "I'm afraid you didn't do your homework." reprimanded the teacher. "NO." Joey replied. "I'm a fraid you don't know my father." Dollar or Two The divorce court judge lis tened intently as the distraught wife charged her husband with nonsupport. After the testimony, the judge told the husband: "You obviously haven't taken proper care of this woman and I'm going to give her $250 a month." The husband, beaming, re plied: "Thfet's great. I'll give her $20 or so from time to time myself." All Three When Conrad's mother-in-law passed away, he called his under taker friend to find out whether she should be embalmed cre mated or buried. Being the close friend that he is. John replied: "Don't take any chances, we'll do all three." 3i BY DR. A.W. DJMIS m YOU GET A SMALL K S AMOUNT OF GRAC Srr if you GOTO S 4i SUNDAY SCHOOL BECAUSE EVERYTHING 7 EJ-SE IS CLOSED. VES, ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 MOONCHILD ' June 21-July 22 ' LEO July23-Ajig. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct.22 SCORPIO Oct.23-Nov.21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 TH CRYSTAL BALL TBU.S you I WILL &0 TO ; S CAPRICORN 3 Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan.20-Feb. 18 BUDDYRUFF PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Forecast Period : May 23 to May 29 Social activities might smother your daily routine. It's all this simple: You cannot mix business with pleasure, at least, not this week. Here we go again! Planetary configurations show an increase of your magnetic per sonality. It amounts to this: There's high probability that overtures will come your way. Interruptions at your work or during your daily routine, believe it or not. will be welcomed. Very little, if anything, can go wrong, this week. You won't perform well as a teamworker. Ac . .cording to this week's stellar influence, your . f gains will be based on individual accomplish K merits.. . It might be loneliness, anxiety or whatever! Nonetheless, you will be in the mood to com municate by letter, phone or through a third party. Start shaking hands "in a circle." In other words, make friends and recruit allies. Ap parently, clandestine activities and unseen forces will work against your popularity. Adverse - aspects caution against the ac ceptance of existing conditions related to a partnership or alliance with the opposite sex. So. work at being a "loner." Don't relish past blunders. Forget an oppor tunity that involves changes in your present environment... you're caught up in the past, far too much to ever change. Your chprt is painted with a broad brush of op timism: A series of events, this week, will in spire you with new ambitions. Well now. there's a little more going on in your mind, than meets the eye! Bluntly, your at titude toward the opposite sex will be aggressive! Most members of your sign could be preoc cupied with much, too much, self pity! One other thing, you're becoming part of someone else's feud. It's "damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead! " Should you compromise this week... you will concede far beyond what you intend! So, stick to your guns. Whbcnton llimi Dircctcr U. S. Labor Library Andre Carl Whisenton, a 32-year-old native of Dur ham, has been named library director for the U. S. Depart ment of Labor, Fred G. Clark, assistant secretary of labor for administration and management, announced re cently. As the new director, Whisenton wiill head an or ganization responsible' -,. for providing all library services to employees in the Washing ton, D. C. area and 10 rre gions. The Labor Department library houses more than 500,000 bound volumes of books, periodicals, reports, and microfilm, micro fiche and cassette items. In addition,, it receives more than 3,000 newspapers, jour nals, magazines and other publications. The newly expanded library includes reading rooms and study rooms for special research projects. Whisenton, who began his career in the library field 10 years ago, has served as library director of the Naval Sea Systems Command, Washington, D. C, since Sept ember 1973. He began his federal career in September 1966 as a research cataloguer with the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) here. From October 1971 to August 1973, Whisenton was chief of the reference services section of the DIA library. I PBTECWBWPA I .POM& LOT3 mshi collector. J I of unpbrcov&z JUXTZ TUB TVfZ HEARPf HA HA! TBLL HM THAT I AUGHT PEA Flf&MAfiJ AN AIR. PLANF PLOT... HP CALL HA HA I CAJMWTAFY 16 -tesnMi RHiwoceRoe Rgpuv wHi-re and is If FOUVdO ? TELL U.J Ij.I , IBs 1 b NOf Mtf,8irr SM0KV ME Lovy And Wright To lload Confab Agstast The Death ! Penally In II. C. Hi i i ;:k:.' : .. i ANDRE CARL WHISENTON He also served as equal em ployment officer of that agency in 1972-73. He was chief, Cataloging Unit, of DIA's library from December 1968 to October 1971. During the latter part of this assignment, he was detailed to the position of deputy director. While detailed to the deputy director position, Whisenton researched and developed an upward mobil ity program for library tech nicians which was adopted by the Defense Intelligence Agency. He received two out standing performance awards from DIA. Whisenton received his BA degree from Morehouse College in 1965 and his Master of Library Science de gree from Atlanta University in 1966. He is a member of the Special Libraries Association and is that organization's re presentative to the Federal Library Committee. Whisenton is married to the former Vera Norman of Galveston, Tex. They have one child, Andre Christopher, 4, and reside in Silver Spring, Maryland. Deborah Levy, National Coordinator for the Capital Punishment Project of the American Civil ' Liberties Union and Marian Wright, former head of the North Carolinians Against, the Death.. Penalty will be among the participants in a day long conference, "Strategies for Life", to be held, in Durham on Sat., May 22. The con ference is being sponsored by a coalition of state based or ganizations including the North Carolina Civil Liber ties Union; the American , Friends Service Committee; Southeast; Craggy Prison Support Group. The Comm ission on Social Ministries of the North Carolina Council of Churches and the North Carolina-Virginia Commission for Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ. Since 1972, North Caro lina has been condeming per sons to the gas chamber un der the action of the North Carolina Supreme Court and then the North Carolina State Legislature. Arguments made before the U. S. Supreme urging the end to capital punishment as unconstitu tional included cases from North Carolina. Because of the very, broad nature of the North Carolina capital pun ishment laws, the North Caro lina laws could be found unconstitutional in part or whole, regardless of Mat the high court rules in the way of board principle. On the other hand the U. S. Supicmc Court may rule in favor of the N. C. laws. The uncertain future of flic courts, laws and the fate of the. 110 persons now on Death Row in Raleigh re quires that the opponcsts of Capital Punishment continue to work towards remedies and responses. Not only docs the coalition wish to work to wards abolition of the Death Penalty but to address the root causes of capital crimes as well as to aid the victims of such crimes. The "Strategies for Life" conference will be held at Pilgrim United Church of Christ. Durham from 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Afternoon shops will include , areas of interest for lawyers, families of persons on Death Row, community education, legis lative options, and public response. Freedom To Ring In Raleigh Sunday: Alexander Dial 688-6587 Monday Thru Friday LEGAL NOTICES - ITEMS FOR SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE DURHAM COUNTY CHARLOTTE - Kelly M. be furnished by a choir from Alexander, Sr., member of Rush Metropolitan A. M. E. the National Board, president Church. N. C. Conference of Branches, Mothers who have been announced here Tuesday that carrying on a fund-raising freedom will ring forth torn campaign for sometime are the Raleigh Memorial-A qgto- a t t e rrr p t i n g X o rium, 2:30 p.m., Sunday';' May report $50,000,00. Reports 23 like it never rang before, from the drive are very when the annual Fund raising encouraging. The big-city program gets underway. division, composed of Buses will start from all Raleigh, Durham, Charlotte, sections of the state as early Greensboro and Winston as 8:00 a.m., Sunday, bring- Salem, could find itself ing not only NAACP fighters, embarassed again, as it was Mechanici and Farmeri Bank, Ad- but hundreds of members of last year, when the small the N. C".' Jurisdiction of division, led by Chatham Prince Hall Masons, represent- County, reported the largest ing every phase of the.Order. sum raised. Bishop Herbert Beil Shaw, The fact that Chas. A. McLean, who directs the work of all N. C. Branches, is well on the way to reco very after an extended stay in a Winston Salem hospital, and will attend the meeting, is believed to have motivated greater interest in the drive. Grand Master and senior prelate, A. M. E. Zion Cfolirch, will keynote the meeting, with a rousing tribute to its founder, Prince Hall, and the cause of freedom. A song fast, featuring choirs from all over the istate' will begin at 12:30 p.m. Music will ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminii tiator of the Estate of Roney Lee Atwater, late of Durham County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of Roney Lee Atwater to present them to the undersigned within six months from the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This 29th day of April, 1976. ministrator Estate of Roney Lee Atwater, deceased 116 West Panish Street Durham, North Carolina 27702 May 8, 15, 22, and 29, 1976. The Carolina Times Having qualified as admin istratrix of the Estate of John Dennis, late of Durham County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of John Dennis to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publica tion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This 8th day of May, 1976. Mrs. Margaret Harris, Admin istratrix 420 Eugene Street Durham, North Carolina 27703 W. E. Ricks, Attorney Post Office Box 1932 BUSINESS FOR SALE Ice Durham, 27702 North Carolina May 8, IS, 22, and 29, 1976. Help Wanted Moving and must sell. Cream Parlor for Excellent location. Call 477-6381. HEALTH MEMBERSHIP Life time membership to a local Health Spa. Original price $445. Will sell for $198. Call 477-6381. FOR SALE 1970 Ford Van - Cus tom interior, sun roof and mag wheels. Excellent condi tion. Call between 9 and 12 a. m. weekdays, 688-4366. Ask for Shirley. 21 To Receive Nursing Pins At N. C. Central All kinds of jobs now available for those who can relocate. Starting pay $361 to SS58, 30 days paid vacation annually, promotion after six months, free medical and dental care. Must be between 17 and 27. Call Tommy Lamm or I loyd Smith. U.S. Air I orce, in Durham, at 682-5381. ' ' GET YOUR MAM WITH A Want Ad WHO m-fRODUCeO CHOCOlRlt TO bUkDPpBn& y . . .I , I . I roi'mwoiifiKoc of IN 1523, H6 CHOQOVHl eevgRRoe fbom -tue New world IWfO SPAIN! W -N. 1 I I I 1&M0RfiMDT VAN RVWl H WAS 0Oft4 1V4 UVDftJ, HOLLAND IN 1606 RNO UVP UNflU 1669. www 6 seAUfwe cotr op t ficmirg foe ogotvr urlp tut? jm1 ... .-Hi". '' '"' "Jlil i 5Vt m Ifog SEAL'S MEAT AND PAff pOpD...rftr5U(?, WARM CLOIWINS... TH6 6LU99CR. H&ATAND U(?HT IN , VMfEft, rfc 0&lg4wU$eFUL TOOLS? Twenty-one nursing stu dents at North Carolina Cen tral University will receive their nursing pins at cere monies in B. N. Duke Auditorium at 4 p.m. Sat urday, May 22 according to Mrs. Helen Miller, chairman of the department of nursing. The speaker for the occasion will be Miss Carol P. Fray, associate professor of nursing at the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Miss Fray is a native of Jamaica and has been a mem ber of the nursing faculty at UNC-Chapel Hill since 1969. Miss Fray holds bache lor's degree's from Hunter College and Cornell Univ ersity and the master of arts degree from Teachers College of Columbia Univ ersity., where she has done additional, graduate work in measurement and evaluation. She has received the Nicholas Salgo Award for distinguished teaching and received the UNC Faculty Award in 1971 and 1975. She is currently coordin ator of the graduate program in medical-surgical nursing at the UNC School of Nursing and clinical associate in the clinical cancer education pro gram at the UNC School of Medicine. Miss Fray serves on 12 committees of the UNC School of Nursing, including three elected committees, and is a member of the school's Administrative Board. She serves on other university committees, and is active in the affairs of the North Carolina Health Manpower Development Program. Four awards will be presented at the pinning ceremony. They are the Ferguson Memorial Award, the Norma R. Lipscomb Award, the Helen S. Miller Award, and the Nursing Faculty Award. Dance Revue Schcdub The Studio Dance School will present its 8th annual Youth Dance Revue on Mon day, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Shcpard Jr. High School auditorium. The program will feature "Voodoo Suite", a six movement concert piece . performed by the workshop. Guest dancers will be Venice Boone, Mirriam Gattis, Phyllis Lcdbetter and ; Varnell McDonald. , The public is invited to attend. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS ChaperHill, N. C. $18,180 - $20,500 starting, possibly higher after July 1. DPW includes engineering, construction, equip ment services, streets, solid wastes collection and dis posal, buildings and grounds, sewer collection and treatment. Desire MBA or MPA with degree, study or experience in engineering. Supervisory experience essential. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resumes by June 1b to: Personnel Director, 306 N. Columbia St., Chape) Hill. NC 27514. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Televisions Typewriters Record Players SAM'S PAWN SHOP Phone 682-2573 122 East Main Street Durham, N. C. LABORER, GROUNDSKEEPER Town of Chapel Hill. No experience required. Both positions $2.58hr., starting, excellent benefits. 40hrs. week. Apply: Municipal Bldg., 306 N. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, 27514. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. POLICE DISPATCHER - Knowledge of Chapel Hill streets and businesses desirable. Must be able to think clearly, quickly. Rotating shifts. Requires hjgh school diploma or equivalent Start $571mo., possibly higher after July 1. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply: Chapel Hill Municipal Bldg., 306 N. Columbia St. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER com
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1976, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75