Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 22, 1976, edition 1 / Page 8
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5 -THS CAROLINA TIMES SAT., MAY 22. 1978 libido High Honor Roll The following students are Btted. on the honor roll it HOI tide High School for the end of the fifth six week report period according to the principal John H. Lucas. "A" Honor Roll SENIORS - John Scott Bill ings, Toni Annette Brown, Phyllis Y. Murphy. Emily A. Partin. JUNIORS Anne S. Wheat, Lucy P. Larrabcc, Debbie A. leather. David Paul Nolte. Mel vin I). Rigsbcc. Waltar S. Scott. Nancy Dori Shcarin. SOPHOMORi: - Ronald Borden. Slwri Buic. Ari Crenshaw. I dward D. I'ulbright. Gail Mayes. Man.iniu Ncwion. Steven Nolte. Bambi Ledell Smith. Bra J C. Wilkinson. I Rl SIIMAN Lisa C. I imi dcrburck. Linda M. Ghirurdelli. Amelia l". Jones. Mary L. Kerr, llreta M. Jamison. Karol G. Page. Cnlwrino M. Smith. I mmott Till- ex. "B" Honor Roll SI MORS - Daniel K. Arr ington. IVidre D. Barnes. Marcus. ( . Baines. Kayb P. Uloodworth. Bet tie I.. Bono. Venice D. Shall Boone. Dili no K. Bowden. Lisa Uracil. Karen Bright. Cora Bryant. Kaihryn A. Byerly, Sylvester N. OOi. Machella A. V. Chavis. Any Toa - ihisuan Chen. Louiw Y. Council. Constance A. David. Mariam Ci.it lis. Mare l isdon'or. Shelia I arrinpton. Mark I errell. Vvettc Gibson Lavcrnc Gordon. Pain Goss. Marion Gray. Clarence 1). Hancock. Robert A. Herndon. Bobby R. Hilliman, Pamela K. Humphrey. James T. Hunt. Cyn thia Inghram. Edward R. Will iams. Maria M. Jobsis, Catrina D. Jones. George V. King. Karen D. King. GrantC. Lornbcrg. I -'leenoil Lance. Myron R. Lawrence. Joshua Lasster. Lvangclini John son. Angela D. Lloyd. Dallas D. Lowdermilk. Michelle D. Luns I'ord. Michael A. McKivcr. Cathy J. Noell. Thomas R. Parnell. Teresa J. Partridge. Cynthia K. Paseltall. Shelia C. McNeill. Rob ert Mitchell. Douglas H. Osborn. Catherine A. Page. Florence A. Bowens. Mary C, Pinson. Sharon L. Quick. Lettic R. Randall. Valencia Y. Robinson. Mary Delores Rogers. Susan T. Sasser. Daniel Shackelford. Riekyc C. Scoit. Cathy D. Sorgie. Caroftn I-. Smith. Ruil) D. Thompson. Nikola Ticic. Franklie Turner. Gail Walker. Bobby Lee Weaver. Slurry A. Whined. Ralph L. W ilbur. Michelle Williams. . Pat Wiseman. Deborah Wood. Blake Woodlief. Don Yerby. Ja Jackie Williams. JUNIORS - Donna L. Abe rncthy. Melinda Brown. Paula Boycttc. Lila Brogden. Kric Rronncr. Vanessa Burton. John (hen. Lee Chest nut. Gail Childers. Kim Clark. Barbara Crawford. Sandra Crawford. Aubra Daniels. Anthonx Williams. Terry Margaret A. Wilson, Dorothy Wright. Laurettc Wright. Janet Lee Zung. Kathy Williams. Lllcn M. Wilbur. Yvcite Willis. Helen R. Woodlief. Klizabcth A. Hcrndon. Michael A. Haymcr. Brett Hayes. Teresa I'. Hawlcy. Vanessa M. Green. Regina Harrington. Pauia G. Wi.. A. Hoeutt. Cynthia P. A. Hollo wy, Lurline E. Hubbard, Inetta L. Johnson, Paul B. Johnson, Pamela J. Jones, Stella F. Jones, Genie M. Jordan, Eva Vanessa Justice, James B. Kcarns. Shirley A. King, Eric Robert Knocrr, Tonita P. Lawrence, Cary L. Lecn. Amy Sheila Levinc, Earline K. Lyons. Barbara J. Williams. Nathaniel L. Kitt, Phillippa Mangum. Willie F. Mangum, Ann H. Martin. J Jesse McCoy, Vcta M Neill. Chris topher Meyer. Kathcrinc A. Moore, Edwin Rodney Pierson. Pamela L. Perkins, Allison Perry. Quecnie Perry. Andrew R. Prciss. Howard Quin, Martha Ray. Bonita J. Rogers. Harry J. Royster. Sltawanthu Sawyer. Kari Shaw, Loretta Shaw, Lrcnzo Shaw, Tcrri Simpson. Shery Singktary. Cynthia B. Smith. Lordle Suitt. Margin Somtner. Brcnda Sutton. Dawn Tabon. Cathi Vaughn. Deborah Waddell. Arlenc Webb. Betsy Webb. SOPHOMORES - Valerie Alston. Sarah Autry. Teresa Girui Babinic. Angela Battle, Thomas Boone. Donald Borden. Quinton Brown. Albert Buchlcr. Nancy Cash. Addic Chestnut. Jackie Dudley. .Mark Eubanks. Tara likes. Karen Fogg, Shelia Glover. Karl Harrington. Wcllon Harrington. Althca Hill. Tonya Holeman, Rcid Higgins, Felda J. Johnson, Teresa M. Johnson. Tcressa L. Knott. Mindy Kornbcrg, Vanja B. Lawrence. Joy Matthews. Gina Lucas, Raymond McAllisrcr, Jr., Whalcaner Verbal. Benjamin McCray, Alfredo McQueen. Lisa Malvin. Stanley Mitchell, Barbara Murphy. Kathy Parrish. Natalie Perkins, Sharon Peterson. Tama Perry. Judith Reid. , Sam Rogers, Andy Searles, Pam Rogers, Angela Smith, Helen L. Stevens. Karen Stith, Herbert L. Tatum. David W. Swanson. Gail M. Thornton. Gloria J. Vaughn, Colette Wallace, Tamera Timber lake. Brad C. Wilkinson. FRESHMAN- Lisa Barber. Jos eph Battle. Kenneth J. Bethany. Joseph C. Biggers, Ferdinand V. Allison, Tandy I. Bunn, Diane E. Burnctte. Jennifer R. Canaday. Roddy Capps. Terry Chalmers. 4mjftouHm clark- lrma Ce ment, Debbie L. Brown. Chris W. Brewer. Lana Cox. Juancza Brian Daniels. Eric Daniels. Dailey. Daphne Davis, Theodore W. Edgerton, Jason G. Eisdorfcr. Roslyn M. Evans. Beverly K. Fields. Roslyn Fulton, Robert D. Gooch. Veria A. Gordon. Susanne L. Gregory. Lillian R. Hayes. Cheryl L. Hunt. Mary R. Ingold. Russell C. Jones. Philip Jcvierski. Anthony R. Lee. Felicia K. Lennon. Debra A. Loftin. Gloria A. Mattock. Tracey McCorkle. Janet Morris. LyncttcMcRae. Lila R. Page. Roderic L. Mullin. William J. P Partin. Shirley G. Pierce. James A. Riddick. Kenneth W. Rohla. Caro line D. Rourk. Regina 0. Satler field. Warrick G. Scott. Rhonda K. Simpson, Kathy Thorpe. Gina Tolbcrt. Water ia Whined. Mark L. Wilbur. Mark I. Williams'. Tarri Williams. Bruce P. Terence Wright, and David Yarborough. lalleys first family To Purchase lot In Souf City The Soul City Company has had great success in selling land to contractors who will be building homes in the lots and homes H)f their choosing. Kimp Talley and his wife, Delores are the first - indivi duals to purchase a lot in the Green-Duke Village. Their new home will be located on Macon Circle. The Talleys have chosen American Colo nial Homes of Henderson to build their home. Kimp and Delores have two children, Sandra and Susan. Mrs. Talley, who en joys sewing, fishing, golf and tennis, is a teacher at E. M. Rollins School in Henderson. Talley, whose hobbies are photography and amateur radio, also enjoys golf and tennis. He is a graduate of A&T State University in Greensboro. He served as a captain in the United States Air Force from I960 to '67. Since that time, Talley has been employed as a pilot for Trans World Airlines. Kimp Talley it a pro--gressive young man with a bright future. He states, "My main reason for moving. ,.j.ir in ..jj iwni m m n j yry-"T t r"T"T ' T A ., -t -'I ' " V 'I 4 Rep. Yvonne Burke, D-Calif., called on black political and civic leaders to work toward increasing the number of black delegates to the Democratic national convention. She addressed the meeting of the Caucus of Black Democrats in Charlotte recently IN AND AROUND ROCKY MOUNT By R. D. Armstrong A storm that has been brewing in Edgecombe County for almost a year, finally broke through last week when James Tyson, assistant director of the ESEA Title One program was notified by the County Board of Education through its Super intendent, Lee Hall, that he would not be recommended for ' work in the public schools of Edgecombe County for the coming school year. The problem, it has been learned, began last July when the assistant superintendent died. At that time, Tyson allegedly was doing the Title One work and was assisting the Asst. Superintendent. On the death of the Asst. Superinten dent, Tyson, it is said, was offered the job as the Director of the Title One program, but not that of Assistant Superinten dent. Tyson, it is alleged, would not accept the Title One posi tion without the assistant superintendent title and there lies the nucleus of the storm that has finally resulted in Tyson not being recommended. It has also been pointed out from a very reliable source in the county, that funds for the ESEA Title One program had not been made and no positions in the program at present, had been filled. While the dissention between the two top administra tive officers was going on. Tyson, employed a well-known civil rights atto'rneyTo represent him. Contact between the attorney and the School Superintendent was underway, contract time for the rehiring of school personnel was taking place. At a meeting here Friday night of Concerned Citizens for which the press was barred, plans were made to see what could be done to save Tyson's job. Another meeting has been planned for Monday night, May 17 to keep the issues alive. From our vantage point, it appears to be at a imposse between the two parties. If anything successfully comes out of the meetings, there must be some wSnciliation and the hatchet buried. Both men have made, and are capable of continuing to make contributions to the children in Edge combe County. To come to some type of amicable agrfienient would show the "hicness" of both men. to Soul City is that it pro vides great opportunities for people to help themselves. The over-crowded urban cen ter makes survival extremcm ly difficult. Soul City is a new trend; it provides us with a viable alternative and a chance . for a good life." The Talleys expect to break ground for their new home within the next 30 days. Wood Fuel About half the trees cut down throughout the world are burned as fuel, with much of the wood first converted into charcoal. Most men wlf proclaim tvery one hit own good Mtti but a faithful man who can find? Tfie just man walkpth in hit integrity i hit childfn ore Weiiecf ofter him. Proverbs 20: 6-7 Mushrooms Mushrooms were so high ly esteemed by the ancient K gyptians that the delicacy was re served for the pharaoh and his courtiers. iTT Two young Rocky Mount ladies, Ms. Gloria L; Carney and Miss Angela R. Bryant, were among the mrjrehan 5,000 seniors receiving diplomas at the graduation exercises at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill last Sunday. Ms. Carney received her undergraduate degree from the School of Political Science and Miss Bryant was awarded the Juris Doctor degree. Both young ladiejjvgraduated from Rocky Mount Senior High School. Ms. Carney was the first black woman to chair the Black Student Movement at UNC. She is also eligible. Jftr the coveted "Deans List" for the past semester and will serve as an intern in State Government this summer. She expect. to be assigned to the Department of Corrections or the Supreme Court Library. Miss Bryant earned her undergraduate degree in mathe matics. She is anticipating her appearance before the State Board of Examiners this summer. Ms. Carney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Carney and Miss Bryant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bryant. The parents are from Rocky Mount. The Booker T. Washington Cultural Arts Center will present its first public production Sunday, May 23. Curtain time has been set for five o'clock in the afternoon. The production will also mark Ihe Grand Opening of the Cultural Center and will have on display art that has been done at the center. There will be no admission charge for the play or the Art Exhibit. The title of the production is "Herein is Love" a two-act drama by Joyce Powell, and will be played by a nine member cast. The players will be known as the Lois Turner Players in honor of Miss Lois Turner who taught English and coached dramatics at the Booker T. Washington High School for a long period of time. It was through her efforts in developing the local Department and the organization of the State Drama Associa tion that brought recognition to many young people through out the state. Miss Turner also developed a similar program at Fay etteville State University after leaving Rocky Mount. She re tired from Fayetteville some years ago, but still keeps in touch with dramatics in the State. Five members of the local Epsilon Gamma Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority attended the Sorority's Regional Conference held in Fayetteville last week. The sessions were conducted in the Bordeaux Civic Center. The theme for the Regional Conference was "Unity, Commitment, Involvement, through Service." Mrs. Rosalie Adams of Richmond, Va., Eastern Regional Director, presided at the public meeting on Friday night to open the twocday' conference. Sandwiched between business sessions were a number of social events. The first on late Friday evening with a "Soiree" which was sponsored by the Fayetteville Deltas. A Blue and White luncheon was held Saturday and was followed later in the afternoon by a banquet. The annual Orchid Ball concluded the Saturday activities. The Ball was given by the members of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity's Fayetteville Chapter. Mrs. Odessa Pretlow of Rocky Mount, Associate Director for North Carolina, ' presided during the Saturday morning session. . ' ,' ' . '; Those attending from Rocky Mount were Alice Coley, Jewel Green, Catherine Lucas, Rebecca Perry and Mrs., Pretlow. ' The Sorority's Boule will be held in Atlanta, Ga., this summer. The Rocky Mount Chapter of the National Assn of Negro Business and Professional Women's .Club, Inc., will sponsor its first annual "Black1 Business Week May 23-May31. The local Business and Professional Women's Club plans to compile a directory that will include Black Businesses, Black professionals and Black business employes in the Rocky Mount, Nash and Edgecombe County area. A spokesman for the organization stated last week that a special section of the directory will include the history of former black businesses and will also have a listing of pre sent black firms in the area. The announcement also said the club, through its efforts, would improve and extend the public exposure of black businesses in the area. The spokesman also pointed out that the Club had a "story" to tell showing the heritage to be preserved. "Club members" the spokesman continued, "see the great need to preserve the historic roots of black businesses," This can only be done through the compilation of such material, the spokesman added. R. Kelly Bryant a native of Rocky Mount and currently an executive in the North Caiolina Mutual Insurance Com pany with headquarters in Durham, will be the principal speaker for the culmination banquet on Monday night, May honored as the: oldest memberof the group. The youngest-' mother present Was jMis. Martha Lathcm and the mother with; J the largest number of '.children was recognized as Mrs, WlggtnS. C-.-;...V;-"-! 1 ' M.;.t.-,;-V v,.:.... .; . . , The coveted "Mother of the Year"? award went to Mrs. Lela Goffney who has been actively engaged in religious and community activities over the years. ' ' ' . ' The local organization which is sponsored through Kegion L of the Council of Government, will join other senior citizens in Washington, D. C. for A Senior Citizen Day Rally on May 29 and will journey to New York City for a Bicentennial celebration on June 15. over one-half a century," said Lewis, "it is my hope that history will record this period as one having farsightcd lead-, crs, who saw the value of pro tracted : struggle to build a better world," i - Continued From Page 3 voter registration and citizen ship education will determine the kinds of conditions which we and the children of the South will have to face in the future." "Unlike the example of Reconstruction, where black gains were swept aside' and little progress was achieved in polit ical represent at ion ' for More'1 than a million persons annually visit the Veterans " Administration's National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu. The Weaxs Armstrong Nutrition Site Citizens held a pre Mother's Day program Friday, May 7, at the Armstrong Recreation Center. More than fifty members of the senior citizens' group attended. Mrs.Alice D. Bailey, retired Nash County teacher and a native of Rocky Mount, was the principal speaker for the occasion. She spoke on "Mothers Yesterday and Mothers Today." She based her message on the eleventh chapter of Hebrews which dealth with faith as it related to the Biblical character of Abraham. Without faith, Mrs. Bailey said, "yu, can give it all up." She admonished the senior citizens to teach their children at home to behave. Having had a long and successful career in the classroom, Mrs. Bailey said, "the only way we can work together in our schools will be through the grace of God." Mrs. Bailey received her early education in the public schools here and received a B. S. degree from Shaw University and a Library Science degree from North Carolina Central in Durham. She taught at Tillotson College in Austin, Texas, and at Tougallo College in Mississippi, before joining the Nash County School System some years ago. She is a member of the St. James Baptist Church here where she serves as organist and teaches an Adult Sunday School Class in the Senior Missionary Department of the church. Several awards were made during the Pre-Mother's Dy Day Program, Mrs. Mittie ; Smith, 96 years young,, was Q ooo but only when it u uud ifciivly. PtopU who know ihonuolvot, thoir community, thoii poopU, tnd tho political, Mcitl, ind Konomie (oicm that control thorn an valuable. Thar ara powariul il thay can tnuulata thu knowladga into tomaihing meaning ful (or thair community. Be a powerful force inyoureoiBmunitY. Be Cask Cbrarian. SPONSORCDBV: NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL UNI ERSITY DURHAM TECHNICAL .NSTITUTt DURHAM COUNTY UBIIARV ASSOCIATION OUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES Fox further inlorfMiion en librerv eueen, chslenhipe, fob epportvniliei, renpewer Hendi end, library eteeelion erog lew, oore plert Ihii teer-eM end send II lo. tleeb Ubrerieni OHee lor library Fermiee! lewuree, Araerleu Library Auocuiio SO L Huron Street Cklceto, nilaolieooll Cily are Sr lam In, O Crararaer School D Hif k School 0 0011010 O Workina J I". I .' il .-hi 'l II. 1 l'!ld! i ' :';r'.''!Tt ".v;ri Need Help With Your Rent? The Housing Authority of the City of Durham will provide money to help 170 eligible low income families with their rent under a Hew Housing Program. (Section 8 Existing Leased Housing Program) Under this program eligible families will receive rental assistance to rent housing from the private housing market MAXIMUM INCOME FOR ELIGIBILITY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Persons Lower Very Low in Family Income Income 1 $7,500 $4,700 2 8,600 5,300 3 9,700 6,000 4 10,700 6,700 5 11,400 7,200 7 12,100 7,800 JO & over 13,500 8,900 Interested Families May Apply 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday f May 24 through Friday, May 28, 1976 at the Housing Authority Central Office, 533 . Main St. Families which have previously applied for housing assistance through other programs of the Authority must apply specifically for Section 8 to be considered under this program. Applicants for this program will not lose their place on the waiting list for other programs. The Housing Authority in an Equal Opportunity Agency IS EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Wc arc pledged to the letter and spirit of U. S. policy f' the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation, Wc encourage and support an affirmative advertis ing and marketing program in which there arc no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion or national origin.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1976, edition 1
8
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