Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 24, 1977, edition 1 / Page 11
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i SAT.. DECEM3ER 24. 1977 'THE CAROLINA TIMES 11 ccrrz;rr m-r.i x : ir.r" -.tzii i COCO S-:,CAT tZ 1 U. .,t 1 1 lATU-Af SOtOTOCCAUa. S KV Dr., Robert . C Ilanes, Superintendent of the Chapel Hill-Carrbpro City Schools , has , announced the appoint- mcnt of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth' Frasier as principal' of tha ' prank, porter Graham ' Elc' . mentary : . School, effective ; January 2 1978. Mrs. Frasier fj has'erved- as Curriculum and . i Instruction 1 Specialist - at ? Frank' Porter Graham since Aprill977k She wffl assume I the principalship formerly ' hdabyXH. peace:::: 5 "r Mr$t Frasier received her-'s B' S.4 degree from Fayette- viUe State College and her M.v A-far elementary "education fronrNorth Carolina Central University, : .She has done post-graduate ' vork'; t"( ajl, Howard Universitaf iffl ,'Wash-" ! ingtori, p. C, arid at.' the .,, University, of . North, ; Caro lina at Chapel flitf, tA ,t , . She j began .het career in 1945 ;ip fayetteville.j From: 1962 to 1965 she was a re gular classroom teacher at ' Frank .. Porter,,, Graham,- and , from4,?6S to 1967 she served t as the Title J. ESEA reading 1 teacher. . In additiort t$ her ex-i pefiences as a: regular class- v room teacher and as a reading specialist. Mrs. Frasier served as ouectOE oi rroteci ..uoara,. or, uirccuun -wjuio nru ivh. Head Start fori QpejaiioJvAssociation for Education of connection to a white soldier ?h Y?;?Cb2d",: i; 1,... ' K ifA'r.Ln,,,e.P.A5 tor the nw. jifiacner irawr mg fiTOAWj w hood lecturef and' a. sttpervisor?f i student teachers -fn 'the,; V GRAVES Continued rom)Front Page blacks in 197dr Previously he had been president of his own manage- meht consultant firm;v.' ; 'Prioroattnch'inghis'own -buanessesr'hrfaOdmihfs-' . trative;assi4ait Ml tbJate. senator , fcoperj ' Aienneuy, .;,worlcl coumnes to strepgmen , wher his? irirw ;?fforts,,f unity, in their 1 struggle - for -were in sett&ig Up pilot urba'n social and economic progress, development programs ; jocal tress ieportedt He made tru:oughoUtw;Vqrk State. (V ,r the appeal in a speech at the Earned jfcne$ "of "Ihei Jen'V opening ceremony" of the most toutsndjg.,,rto6ritjtli;' .Ministerial Council, of businessr! in country African, Caribbean and Paci bjt;the Presfl&tt ni iO?7 j fie1 Region (ACP) here re Graves has ben'mfla'rWrfftt'f oH $ s coijnized by L , - a- f rniflimt turunda said as Tone of the 1UO most in- fluential black leaders in America, ZM'VTyy tTJme Magazine'4, n one - of 2QQ ' future leaders of the country.5' He was the recipient of the Silver Beiver Award, scout ing's highesf1 recognition, for volunteer worlf, ahdf0 honorary doctor of Ucnf de grees frqnseyeraJ colleges and univsititoincruding his 'alma natetf;Mprgaif States 4M toyege wnere;jte receweo B. :A. degree in Economics mJ958:iJ:'i Graves serves on," tReJ boards of Tuskegee Institute; ' the, Corporate Fund for the Pej-forming Arts , at: Kennedy Center; the Advertising Coun cil; the; Magazine ' Publishers Association; and nurrierous" others. , , ; ' He Is - a metnber,:of.ie advisory council' of the Uni; versity tf Notre Dame Center iui vi'u. ;ixi5i.at ,w.r ... . rjCSlUClll lunuuijj lupuir of the American Museum of I als are considered Inadequate. Natural History 'and.jPlane-' - other issues ihat. were dis tarium ,Auti9rity:,.?;and , is ' cussed included urban policy CommusionerofScouting'fo.f;;, affirmative action The theGreater New YodC'Coun:, .meeting- was. attended by cB'sof. the rBoy vScout: oft ? r teen Readers' of black America. , :V" V-J "orgardzat'loni and lasted for Graves served as a captain : nearly- - three ( hours. It . was in.Mhe'U. S.- Amvrom .diVidedr into .' two. sections. 195S to l960fHe.1f married v-i Durfng the first period, which to the former a$arl Kydd began at9 am;, the black and, lias three -;. wt$ Eftn,- leaders held discussions with John Clifford hnd Michael. , several Administration offi- i;t '-At. cials, including Vice President . ; ' Walter Mondale. ! - - bkks on oilWil wouia opement, Dr.. Sidney. Harmon kTwLwi VrffrtMimaihe Undersecretary of Commerce; b&iffiSw? Stuart Eizenstite, Presidential number of ministerstw. Atthe. same tiinflliey eorge Johnson, Counsel rettcratea meu suui. - . affirmattvactlon ptograms. tb4 would" "aid in' increasing the. number of blacks and other mitibritiesuin profession naf' schools in order to over come thOffects. of patterns of discrimination. BE A HAPPY LOSER Drink deucious Milk or ' juice Shakes and one' e;gular: vmeal per day and watch those doundrand finches gpr Ope, . happy lady lost 27 lbs-.W6"" inches from all measurement first months ihd TeW gfeat ' 'doing it. Nothing to lose 'excepVix)un ,ni mchel-" ;-F ull details will be given.. - . , '504 Uzzle St., DUrham, N.C, voff -Barbee ,Rd.fi K ' .caU : 544-3496 for appointment. ; V ,?-MRS.1 FRASIER School of Education at UNC and a private consul tant in early childhood edu cation,. Inj the spring of 1970 she.was sel&cteafV the N. C. Department of Public Instruc tion as a visiting observer in the British Infant Schools in London, England. ..In the summer. ?f ,1970 she was appointed' by the State De partment as director of the Kindergarten-3rd grade Insti tute at East Carolina Uni versity. In 1976, Mm Frasier wasielectSd to the' National 1 , Board of Directors of the --r; wus.. nawcr, who icmucs .riCST: LIZCiw 2' liv. Durham:' is married to L,. - - executive, and is the mother. of two, adult ions.; Zacbicn Prosidcrt Calls For Third World Unity LUSAKA, (HSINHUA) ZarabiaH President. K. K. Kaunda has'urged the Third that in view ot the deveiop- ments after more than two years of implementation of tne1 tome- Convention; the rThird World countries had no Choice but to work together. These developments under- I!AACP PRESSES Continued From Front Page t unvilri he ' designed to tp "increase spending, 1 and this should , add to improving the', economyj.' Mitchell re pqrted. :, h A veteran lobbyist, Mitch ell signalled a change in focus from Carter to Congress when he said that "1 dont believe we ought to make the Presi- , dent "'the sole target of what needs to be. done" to get the full employment " bill enacted. Blacks should take their case to, Congress if .the f . Economic ' , Advisors; Charles Schultze, ' chairman, Council of Economic Ad visors; j Howard, Gluckstein, 'director', task iforce on civil rights reorganization, Office of , I Minority Business; and A Y0""' PROVED HER ROOTS Karen Farmer's f6tytnw& have earned her the distinction of being the first black member of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Mrs. Farmer has traced r oin tne group, me jfr, wmwi founded in 1891. requires iTo .trv back to rounaea in ioa American military or government during the Reyolu- tionary war. uri). lined the . need for a higher degree of cooperation,, self help ' and collective : self reliance among African, Caribbean and Pacific coun tries in their struggle for sus tained social and economic progress. President Itaunda stress ed that in a ;world" charac terized by manipulation of the weak by the strong to the dvantace of the latter.' the z -1-, .- . ...i ...; "'Wave . Publi( fthrlie a - our strength through unity. a -: In his speech, President Kaunda condemned the recent' attacks on Mozambi que , by the racist Smith regime. James Mclntyre, acting director of OMB. The President arrived at approximately 11 a.m., and led the discussions for another 45 minutes. Mitchell felt that the meeting was constructive and worthwhile. Most beheficial, Mitchell said, were the . President's discussions on ... affirmative action, which he said he would support. The black leaders who met with the President were: Berkeley Burrell, president National Business League, , Washington, D.C.; ; . Julius Chambers, president, ;tegal Defense and Education Fund, Charlotte, N.C; ' Richard , Hatcher, Mayor, City of Gary (Indiana); Miss Doro- , , thy. 1. Height, presidents ' National Council of Negro Women, Inc., New York, ; NY; M. Carl Holman, presi- r; dent,National Urban .Coali, tion, Washington,; D.C.; Jesse Jackson, president, Operation PUSH, Chicago, 111. J Vernon Jordan, president,; National ... Urban League, New York;; NY; Mrs. Coretta King, presi'' "J dent, Martin Luther " King Centc for Social Change, Atlanta, Ga.; Joseph Lowry, president, Southern Christian v -Leadership Conference, At lanta, Ga.; Parren Mitchell, chairman, ..Congressional Black Caucus, ; Washington' D.C.; Wllace ; D. Muhammad, Chief Eman, World Commun ity of Islam . in the. .West,. Chicago, 111.; Jesse Rattley,, chairman, . National 1 '.Black, '. Caucus of fc Locaj Elected : Black ' .Officials, ;Norfolky Va.; Bayard Rustin, president , ; A. PhiUip Randolph Institute;1..: New- York,' NY; Eddie ", WilliamSj 'i president, ; Jointl1. (Center for'' Political Studies;.'' Washington, ' DCj'.Clare Mitchell, .directOrr.Washing.": 1 ton Bureau ' NAACP vfor Benjamin Hooks, executive director, NAACP, New, York, : NY; Elton Jolly! executive director, Opportunities Indus- ;. trialization Center, Philadel phia, Pa., for Rey.: Leon - ' Sullivan, director, OIC. " , "Life is a jigsaw puzzle with most of the pieces missing."; - - Anonymous Si Ill V ner Kevoiunxionary -yr;- from Pennsylvamvrie, "SS its members to oe ap iq those who served ine . EXPERTS Continued From Front agej focus on the immediate pro blems of the Black Press. E. Daniel Capelf,' vice presi dent and Circulation director of Newsweek Magazine, will f. , discuss the. whole range qx t ' ' Joining 1 Capell will bi 'i John H. Murphy, III, Afro-American-Newspapers; Garth C-Reeves, Miardl Timej; Mr. Lenora Carter Hoiiston For ward Times; tCi A. Scott, Atlanta Daily WorldWUliarn L. Rowe, NNPA Director qjf Special . Projects; t',; Chester Washington, , Central , News- catiptjs-4 lbn ChSS-W!' and Michael CXWilliams, Sf. Loui Sentinel. i t Participants ..on ,fne a- , vertising panel w'fll include:'- " John' L. 'Procope," Amster; dame News; John 6. .Smith" Atlanta Inquirer; Norman Vfcq. Powell. Amalgamated Pub-i;' lishers, Inc.; Calvin W, Rolarkif of the Black . Media, Incjj' Johnnie A. Moore,1 Civq Service Commission; Mrs;v' Mildred Brown, Omaha Star; and Kenneth O. Wilson; Afrfr, ;.r American Newspapers. Editorial panelists who. . will discuss "How to Edit for. Circulation' Building," are ;? Longworth M..Quinn, Michi- ,; ' gan . Chronicle; Ms. Luciia ! Bluford, Kansas. City.' CaU; Walter Jones, ; Milwaukee Courier; Raymond Boonei,. Afro-American Newspapers; and Louis Martin, Sengstacke newspaper chain. "How Publishers Can Cut Costs Through Management" will, be discussed by: William 0. Walker, Cleveland Call & Post; Kenneth T. Stanley, Louisville Defender; John Oli ver, Afro-American; Dr.' Ak; fred L. Morris, Philadelphia Tribune; John H Sengstacke, Sengstacke newspapers'; Mrs, p Ruth Washington, Los Angc les Sentinel; and Dr.1 Milton' A. Reid, Norfolk Journal & Peace on Earth mwcm.m.; tef us remember ' the 5 true; spirit; oi ..Christmas and! en joy a peacefulholi day filled with love. J. H. SQLICE 508 Pettigrew St Durham, N. C; - 1 ' 3 U.S.D.A, Young Turtieys c3 ml V irit U.S.D.A. FROZEN GRADE A REGULAR, 18-LBS.ANDUP , ttroflcrVVishbonefSO Youpg TorKcys ib. vjy u p MARVAL OF VIRGINIA U.S.D.A. GRADE A, V 10-LBS;,ANDUP Country FrcslfTuritcys U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Boneless Top Sirloin S?ea!i 8, A OS: GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BONE-IN .. SJrip Steak. WiLSj y.S. GOVT ORADSD CHOICE. .' Tail-less T-Bono Stoabib. One Half Gal. Ctn. ; i - V , FMmtcjn iSqucro Ice Cream if Vii'C-" ' ' BlUXONE : 3. ",, AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $1 .79 ET'OWE HALF (SAlbi, ' 'J limit one per ;' 'fciisco 'Shortening l:-r , tern csa kccesi iMtarsa 24, 1177 total satisfaction . Guarantee W have' wW we t4veriiM,'if at oil poisiblt. If, due to conditions beyond our control, we run out cWaf on advertised special, parooie orana a? a similar savings or give you o RAIN CHECK for the advertised special at the . special price any time within 30 days. We getf- aette whit we ten. If you are ever dissohsfied . with a Kroger purchase.' we will replace ;. your "m or reruna your money INSPECTED GRADE A,l MBS. AND UP 0NEPUASE ib. COUPON coupon ivt substitute tf com- - . " Tusda7 5 Q Calffornin A OA',, v v tTr T ete lWBreil ' i ( y III 1 IJ I WHOLE U-I7-LB. Semi Donobss Smoficd CilcniG REGULAR Whole SmoHed C3am: lb. ROYAL CROWN WHOLE Ppnclc Smo!icd 11cm .ib. cLb Pillsbury vyl7 I FIaiib l M. m . m mm m m m LIMIT 1 BAG PLIilSI. w VACPAK r LIMIT ONE Coffee uuiruioc OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce KROGER Grade A Largo Egg Oc,. 8f Ptastic Ctn. KROGER CONFECTIONERS OR Sunar... ciBox di r--Hl 1 Ar-n-t 1 li AVCJ i I ' Seek! RsiPertiss 39 H-19-LB. AVG. Can LIS ..Dot. KROGER S16-0. Cans U 3.25 VITAMIN D omegonized
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1977, edition 1
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