Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 24, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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J II' lillilili iiiiiiiiiiiiiir ::::;f iife : I ' r: .: y '...'... Area Residents Orcrnho Ffcfi i Local graduate! of1 Fiskp' ' Those attending from University met July ill, at 4 ttarhara were: Mrs. Mfldred the Triangle Motel to discuss Amey, Mrs. Anna C. Davis, the development of a RaleigfH f Mrs. Lyda . Merrick, Dr. Durham Alumni Club. ' Charles Orr, James Parker, Robert Poole, Actings? and Dr. Annette Phinazee. Director of Alumni Af fairs, 1 1 i was here from Nashville, j's : Attendees from Raleigh Tenn., to address the group? were: Mrs. Doris B. Hall, 111 V , v. r . w i. & fifiinifi! and to promote its endea-f vors. Primary goals that were : established include student recruitment, alumni mem bership, public relations, and financial aid. Mrs. Norma Haywood, Mrs. Ernestine Saunders, and Miss Mercedes D. Winters. Graduates interested In joining, should contact Dr. Annette Phinazee in Durham. wwmmmmmmMmm . .1 i ' '. : 4 ::-w-A v r -'tin- W i" 1 1 n i i Mossocbcrg Ncaod Director Of Public Relations At Knoxvillo mm ATTENDED ELECTRIC CONGRESS - Durham County 4-H members Daphne Davis, 3010 Cedarwood Dr., Durham and Anthony Warren, 2909 Kanewood Dr., Durham were delegates to the State 4-H Electric Congress at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, July 12-14. Jessie Warren, 4-H leader, (left) and Bob Skillman, Duke Agricultural Engineer (right) accom panied the delegates. The 4-H'ers were selected on the basis of achievement in their farm and home electric projects. Duke Power Company sponsored their trip to Electric Congress. liliiilliiiilisl mm IX' r rvAT. ' fX ft ' T JrC I' i- W ' Mm Dr. Robert Harvey, Acting-President of Knoxville College has announced the appointment of G. Warren Massenburg as Director of Public Relations and Infor mation of Knoxville College. During the past three years, Massenburg has served as Information Officer at Shaw University, Raleigh. Also, he has served as News Director at WLLE radio and Director of Public Re lations at Kittrell College. Massenburg is a native of Wake Forest, and has attended Shaw University and North Carolina State University. As consultant he has co-ordinated the market and media needs of nume rous churches, business, and individuals including U. S. Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, D-N. Y.; Episiopal Diocese of North Carolina and Opportunities Industriali zation Center of America. He is active in a number of civic and professional organizations. Massenburg is married to the former Kathy McLane, and they have one daughter. Show University Evening School Set For Sept. Opening SCHOLAHSHIP WINNERS A service sorority, recently ' "DurhamlW' Virginia Alston, right, is shown making presentations to the recipients, Left to Right, Ruth Thompson, Cecelia Pinson, Cassandra Lyons. RALEIGH - The Shaw University Evening School with courses scheduled at night during the week and on weekends offers a special opportunity to busy adults and working students to pursue a college education. rersons who might not otherwise have the ODDor- ,vix,'vw4tunity to enroll in college v 'MHVcourses or t0 Pursue a degree tXCJcan find at Shaw selected - jv.MM.iMisW' courses of study that will 5 Ht 'C: ji accommodate their individual ft;rA;hedules I -;-; ' 1 w - 111(5 Evening School f J-'V-y; 'V-X' ' - J program is composed of se- " ' ' " ' i ' 'Ct-i . ? - veral components including l regularly scheduled classes, y,'J."Y! directed independent study, i internships, cooperative education, and course exemp tion examinations. By com bining flexible course sche- .awitiiatfJ tftorhii..thre,i".; dUUg . wift 'these ifiique icaiurcs lor course onenngs,, wmmm t Institute Of International Education Recruiting Teachers For VJorh In Ahka busy adults and working students can proceed toward their degree within the traditional four-year period. Students may select a program of study that com bines several of the com ponents of the Evening School, or they may attend only the evening or weekend components. Courses of study leading to a Bachelor's degree are available in public administra tioncriminal justice, business management and economics, behavioral science, liberal studies, and accounting. The program is open to all adults and working stu dents who have completed high school or hold a high school equivalency certifi cate. Students are offered the opportunity to accele rate their program through the College Level Examina tion Program (CLEP) and by institutional departmental ex aminations. Applications must be submitted by August 1 for the September registration and by December 1 for the January registration. For further Information contact the Director of Evening School, Shaw Uni versity, Raleigh, North Ca rolina 27602 or call (919) 755-4907. In Fayetteville contact the Shaw University Edu cational Center, 416 Raleigh Street, (919) 484-8119. NEW YORK, N. Y. -The Institute of Internation al Education is currently requesting resumes and curriculum vitae from aca demicians and agricultural specialists interested in em ployment in Africa. Under a 24-month con tract with USAID. HE will screen candidates for ap proximately 15 post-secondary teaching positions and over 45 positions in various fields of applied agriculture. Individuals selected will be fications will be provided throughout the contract period by the employing institutions. Selected employees will be paid partially in local currency and partially in U. S. dollars. Benefits in clude housing, roundtrip air travel, and allowances for insurance and shipping of household goods. HE must fill each position within 60 days of receipt ot position desenp- employed for two-year tion from a requesting em assignments by the African plover. Therefore. the institutions involved. Exact Institute is now beginning fields of expertise are not to compile a roster of known, since position speci- qualified and interested personnel. Applicants must be U. S. "citizens, preferably with field andor teaching experience in a de veloping country. Demon strated knowledge, interest and experience in African concerns would be particu larly beneficial, though not required. A few positions will require French language proficiency. Interested individuals are requested to send appropriate documentation t9 the Overseas and Technical Programs Division, Institute of International Education, 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, N. Y. 10017. Una D. Spaulding Issues Position Statement My platform in 1976 ran t snivH and how continues basically as it was better services can be pro- in 1974, namely: 1. The conclusion of vided. 5. Substantial capital a woman's point of view improvement needs being in all deliberations and provided for through bond decision-making processes. issues. 2. Care and considera- a' inrreasinc teachers' tion for all people at all salaries as much as possible Acting President Named At Shaw Univ. At Meeting of fxec. Committee RALEIGH - At its meeting on Tuesday, July 13, the Executive Commit tee of the Shaw University Board of Trustees designated Dr. Richard L. Fields as Acting President of the University. Dr. Fields has been charged with full re sponsibility for the overall management of the Univer sity. Dr. Fields, who joined the Shaw staff recently as Executive Vice President, was formerly Director of Uni versity Planning, Management and Evaluation at North Carolina A&T State Univer sity, Greensboro. He has held previous administrative positions at Bennett College, as Director of Teacher Edu cation and at Fayetteville State University, as Dean of the University. He has had extensive experience as a teacher on the secondary and college , level, and as consultant and lecturer at workshops and conferences for several colleges and universities, in cluding Tuskegee Institute and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Fields is married to the former Gladys Westray and they have three children, Richard Alan, Mark Lewis, and Tracy Antoinette. Gleaners Club Meets VJith ills, fffie Hill On Sunday The Gleaners Club met at the home of Ms. Effie Hill, Sunday, July 18. Co hostesses, were Sarah and Marilyn McNeil. Devotions opened the meeting, followed by a business session presided over by the president. Prayer was offered for the sick and shut in mem bers: Mamie Prince, Janie Wall, Florence Thomas, John Chancey, Fred Cut tino and Kittyola Curtiss. Plans are being, com pleted for the summer outing to the beach. All members are asked to call Dorothy Steele, 544-1868 or Lula Royal, 682-3256, before July 30 if you plan to attend. A delicious repast was served to the following members: Lula Royal, Bliss Royal, Nellie Bynum, Flo rence Cooper, Pearline Bul lock, Madison McDonald, Marilyn McNeil, Sarah Mc Neil, Earlene McNeil, Geraldine McNeil, James Swann, Willie Sherrill, Do rothy Steele, Fleur Steele, Annie Williams, Iris Smith, Effie Hill, and Vera Nichol son. Fleur Steele thanked the hostesses for a delight ful repast. times. 3. The interest, and time to serve faithfully. 4. To work diligently to improve the quality of life in the total community. 5. To advocate proper balance between human and economic needs in all Com missioners' decision-making. 6. While I will be run ning for re-election on my record, if re-elected, it will be my purpose to use the knowledge, experience and confidence gained during my first term to press hard er for greater achievements in all these areas during my second term In addition to the fore going, however, I would also be in favor of; 1 . The inclusion of more owmen and minorities on all County boards, commis sions and committees, and in making greater progress in equal employment opportu nities on all levels. 2 Considering alternate night and day County Com missioner meetings on an experimental basis so that those who cannot attend day meetings would have an opportunity to attend at night 3. Recommending that .states" within reasonable tax limits and fiscal responsiblity con- sistent with 'State require ments. 7. A study being made as to the feasibility of es tablishing branch libraries in well selected, shopping cen ters. 8. Investigating feasibili ty of using public libraries and branches as places where people may register to vote. 9. Long-range plans for the development of a county recreation program. Dili KEW ADMTIOH Mrs. Barbara Ferrell, Coordinator of Library Ser vices, at Durham Technical Institute, announced re cently the addition to the Institute's library collection of the third revised edition of THE NEGRO ALMANAC. The Almanac was donated to the Institute by the National Urban League. According to Mrs. Ferrell, the work is a "Bicentennial Salute to the black presence in the American Revolution as well as the growth, spirit, and culture of the United agendas for all Commis sioners' meetings be released to the news media at least three days prior to meetings. 4. There being a place on all Agendas where citi zens would have an oppor tunity to seek information, as well as make suggestions, as to how their problems The Almanac will be on display in the Institute's Learning Resource Center untO the end of July, after which time it will be placed in the reference collection. "Durham area citizens are en couraged and eligible to utilize our library services" Mrs. Ferrell added. SAT.. JULY ?. 1973 TH caot f'TT" Marshall H. Colston, vice chancellor for deve lopment and university relations it A&T State University since 1971, will resign from the university August 31 to accept a posi tion as vice president of the Robert R. Moton Me morial Institute. In his new position, Colston f wll have admi nistrative 4 ' responsibilities with the Moton Center for Independent; Studies, whose offices are on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadel phia. The purpose of the center is to strengthen in stitutions of higher educa tion serving minorities by assisting with the improve ment of faculties. The center was formed by a national advisory council of distinguished lea ders in education, industry and the professions. "I have been considering this opportunity for some foiling -STT Miw time," said Colston, who also serves as secretary of the A&.T University Founds COLSTON tion and as a professor of sociology. "I am pleased that in my new responsibili ties I shall have additional opportunities for working with A&T and many other minority institutions across the nation." Dr. Lewis C Dowdy, chancellor of KkT said, "Colston has tendered dis tinguished service to this university since he has been here. His leadership has played a' key role in our march toward excel lence, and we are indebted to him for this outstanding service. We wish htm well in his new responsbflity.', A native of Albemarle, N.C. and a 1950 grduate of A&T, Colston holds the master of social work degree from the Catholic University. He also studied at the University of Chicago. Prior to coming to A&T, he served as a professor of social work and assistant to the dean at Sacramento State University of Wiscon sin Extension Faculty. He has also served as a district director of the Department of Public Welfare in Wis consin. Colston served on the Governor's Commission on Human Rights and the Welfare Council in Wisconsin. .Irs. Carrie Vereen Hosts Better Homes, Garden Club The Better Homes and Garden Club held their last meeting for the summer recently at the home of Mrs. Carrie Vereen. The "garden gate" was opened by the repeating of the Lord's Prayer and Bible verses. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ella Brown. Highlights of the Garden Council and the State Convention of the Garden Clubs of North Carolina, which will meet in Winston Salem, were discussed. A program for the next year was presented to the members by Mrs. Beulah Hill, the program chairman and was approved. After the business meeting, the hostess served a delicious repast to the following members: Gar deners Ella Brown, Beulah Hill, Louise Jenkins, Cathe rine Page, Mildred Smith, and Mary Taylor. Catherine Page thanked Mrs. Vereen for a most enjoyable evening. The mispah was repeated in unison and the meeting was adjourned. The man who drinks Scotch is in a class by himself. The man who drinks Cutty is at the head of the class. I nr u. w m i. m If a joir L-J j j -rAand BoHled in sT HTOfosh Oovernmcnr Sud cr rw v,Sjj S BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY KM Scotch Whiskies Im ScotUndi best DistWlenff One Quart bottlcJ by ft Proof tj5 AUnded t, f$r BER.RY RUDDLE tST6iisnto in Th avttci"ty JAMES'S nIT. 1000! Product of Scotland V 3.STAMS'S STf IT. lOH00".S- I X Prodwi of Scotland ( y lllu, .MPOUD BY tUiC ACHTS 'O THt uniTia vrvris or Atc THE BUCKINGHAM CORPORATION. IMPORTERS NEW VOHK N V OlSTiLLt J ANO BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND BUNO60 SCQ'CH WMISKV PRQQ f
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 24, 1976, edition 1
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