Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 24, 1979, edition 1 / Page 20
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V CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. MARCH 24. 1979 by 28-Juno 3 Designated As "Vietnam Voter an nook" WASHINGTON D.C. -Public Law 95-512 designates May 28 through June 3rd as "Vietnam Vet erans Week". Widely pro claimed as an opportunity for all citizens to participate in events, ceremonies and activities which it is hoped will do much to offer an opportunity to adequately express the nation's gratitude to the Vietnam Veteran and will result in improving the overall public image of those who served in Vietnam. : Richard N. Hamilton, Executive Director of the National Black Veterans Organization said, "Viet nam Era Veterans Week will serve to recognize the sacri fices made by these vete rans, and thus improve the public image of their ser vice. In addition, it will pro vide meaningful assistance to this often neglected group of ex-servicemen". Many organizations in the Washington, D.C. area are planning appropriate ceremonies and activities. To be a focal point for the week's ceremonies, NBVO has leased the D.C. Coliseum and will host a whole series of events. A Memorial Day Service and an awards Ceremony will be held on Monday, May 28 A Job Fair and Small Bus iness Development Work shop will be held Tuesday through Friday, to provide the Vietnam Veteran Small Business loans, minority loan set-aside con tracts, technical assistance . and effective bidding for contracts and related Shan Student Appointed To Top Ranking Magazine assistance. Various forms of nitetime entertainment will be available at the Coliseum. ! In addition, billeting services will be available to veterans who are without -a place to stay or sleeping. : Mr. ' Hamilton said, "Thousands of Veterans and their families are expected in Washington for that week and the National Black Veterans Organization does not want to see a single veteran without a comfortable place to set up his sleeping bag". NBVO urges all veter an Organizations, public agencies business and civic .grouDS to sponsor events honoring Vietnam Era Veterans in this community. It is recom mended that we all work to show appreciation, give these servicemen, the proper recognition and really make "Vietnam Era Veterans Week" a mean ingful and heartfelt salute for these too-long for gotten Veterans. S.S. Student Bcnoficiarios Warned to Return Report RALEIGH, NC -Sababu C. Norris, a senior Theatre Education major at Shaw University, has been appoint ed s Associate Editor to Encore (the magazine of the Theatre). Mr. Horace B. Caple, Chairman of Humani ties and Arts at Shaw, and Editor of Encore, ap pointed Mr. Norris last week. The magazine is published annually by the National Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts (NADS A). 'Encore ranks third in the country as a scholarly publication. Mi. Norris, who is also an accomplished poet, was editor of Fahari (Pride): a poetry book that featured p poets from various states in the country, which was also published by NADSA last year. Sababu's poetry has appeared in four n.ational publications, and in the noted book s What Black Educators Are Saying, by Dr. Nathan Wright, Jr., aind the Shaw University Jour nal. A native of Leesville, SC, Sababu s is now student teaching at Carnegie Junior High School, Raleigh, NC. A resident of Brooklyn New York since 1962, Sababu is also Student Activities Advisor at Shaw University. : Howard Gets Sickle Cell Disease Grant NEW YORK - A contri bution of $10,000 was pre sented to the Howard Uni versity Center for Sickle Cell Disease by Somer set Importers, Ltd., on behalf of Johnnie Walker Red, at a reception held at The Pinnacle Club in New York City. Dr. Roland B. Scott, di rector of the Howard Uni versity Center for Sickle Cell Disease, accepted the donation on behalf of the organization. John E. Heil mann, president and chief executive officer of Somerset Importers, Ltd., who presented the check, said, "Somerset and Johnnie Walker Red are pleased to make this con tribution as a gesture of our continuing support of this very worthy cause. This is the fourth annual dona tion by our company to ward the fight against Sick le Cell Disease. This year and last year, we have made direct contributions to the Howard University Sickle Cell Research Center, and in 1976 and 1977 our com pany sponsored the Johnnie Memorable Anniversary Social security student beneficiaries are warned that their monthly checks will stop if they don't com plete and return a required school enrollment report. John Holler, social se curity district manager in Durham, N.C. said reporting forms are being mailed to the more than 850,000 stu dents 18 to 22 whose mon thly social security checks currently total $1.7 billion a year. "This spring, for the first time, school officials are be ing asked to verify on the form that the student is enrolled on a full-time basis", Mr. Holler said. "If a student fails to return" the form, or the form comes back without the necessary school certifi cation, the student's month ly checks will be stopped". Students 18 to 22 may qualify for social security payments if a parent is re ceiving retirement .or dis ability benefits or had died, Mr. Holler explained. Those students are required to re port on their school en rollment status twice a year. "We're tightening up on those reporting require-' ments because some stu dents either are not return ing the forms at all or they are stating they are in school when they are not," Mr. Holler said. "Payments to students who are not eligible cost taxpayers millions of dollars a year." Mr. Holler said students will have 60 days to complete and return the reporting form. If a student does not return the form, or fails to have the school verify enrollment as required, social security checks will ,T . fir::;-:;, ; 'J NO. 1: $1.9 MILLION GRANT - Assistant Secretary of Labor Ernest G. Green (center) and Ted Watkins (right) prepare to sign a $1.3 million grant to improve housing for low-income families in theLos Angeles Watts area as US. Rep. Augustus Hawkins (D. Calif.) observes. Under the grant to the Watts Labor Community Action Committee, headed by Watkins, the special youth employment project will provide job opprotunities for disadvantaged youth out of school and for needy youth in school. be suspended and the student's eligibility for previous payments will be investigated. "If a student received checks for months he or she was not a full-time student, then those benefits must be repaid," Mr. Holler said. Mr. Holler encouraged any student who need help in completing the form or lias questions about it to contact any social security office. You don't have to borrow your neighbor's copy of THE CAROLINA TIMES Call Today 682-2913 Walker Cup Softball Games in Florida to help raise funds, with a guaranteed basic contribution, for the Sickle Cell Disease Founda tion of Greater New York. "Any positive results in research to find better ways to manage, treat and control' Sickle Cell Disease would have world-wide implica tions. We hope and believe that this breakthrough is in the foreseeable future." Dr. Scott spoke on the need to encourage and support research that would provide betterr methods of treatment and afford a clearer understanding of the effect of this disease on the health and life style of one out of every 600 Black Americans, who suffer from Sickle Cell Anemia. He noted that "one out of 12 American Blacks carries the Sickle Qell Trait, which can be inherited by their children. If a child inherits the sickling trait gene from both parents, Sickle Cell Anemia can result." Anyone wishing further information on the Sickle Cell Story may write to: Dr. Roland B. Scott. Director, Howard Univ J -V? f An anniversary is a time for unabashed sentimentality ana eiegant rood. Whether the couple is celebrating any anniversary from first to fiftieth, it's time to gather the nearest and dearest for a Joyous party. Toasts to the health and Ion life of the married couDle should be offered over a sparkling champagne and orange Juice punch. Anniversary Punch is festive and refreshing, and guests will enjoy munching the champagne-flavored orange garnish as a dividend after the punch has been consumed. . ANNIVERSARY PUNCH 4 cant (6 ounces each) Florida frozen concentrated orange juice 3 cups Florida orange sections 2 bottles champagne Reconstitute orange concentrate with water according to directions on can. Mix well In large punch bowl. Divide orange sections among 24 glasses. When ready to, serve, add champagne to orange Juice. Pour over orange sections. YIELD: Two dozen 6-ounce servings. 4$ 7 TER COf viOHT l7 -TW KIOGH CO ITtMS ANO PRICES GOOO SUNDAY MARCH II THRU SATURDAY MARCH M. win DURHAM WE RESERVI THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES NONE JOID TO DEALERS. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy 01 KfOOW auoronhwj lo. your If lol lot.iloci.on gocdl ol nwnulociurw It you or not olitlix KroQ will 'plot your Mm rilh In. om brand or O comparable brand or rotund your purchoso prico ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY Each ol Ihoio bdvortiiod tm n required 10 do reodil, avoilablo tor Mle in eacl. Kroaer Sioro exopi 01 pacifically noted in this ntl If wo do run out ul an advertised ilom, wo wi'l oHor you your choico ol a comporable item, when available, roflociing the WM savings or o roincheck which will onlillo you 10 purchoo the advertised item oi iho advertised price within 30 doys 755 I farms ) CHICKEN f HOLLY FARMS r? (3 HOUV FARMS, U.S.O.A. INSPECTED (RfOUlAR PWCI...LB. WUjtJ Mixed Fryer Ports ... 00 HCHlYfAIUU.OMOIA(RIOUlARPtKI...La.Sl.W) $1 H Fryer Drumsticks .. 1 MOUVMSMS.CSADf A(IOUlAifIICI...lS.$I.W) s Fryer Thighs A HOllYFASi.eiMDIA(IOUlAf'tCI...lS.SI.) 03 Pick'O'Chix 1 HOUV FARMS. GRADE A (REGULAR PRICE.. .IB. ) Roasters :.ciib. HOUV FARMS, GRADE A (REGULAR PRICE. ..It. 7') Whole Fryers ,.. HOUV FARMS. GRADE A (REGULAR PRICE. ..IS. St') Cut-Up Fryers it,. HOLLV FARMS GRADE A (REGULAR PRICE... LB. ') Country Style Fryers p.ib 79' 63 71c 74 ArCy 100 PURE FLORIDA ' t t--rXVy SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED7 K i ""'Kroger H Orange Juice P n$ LIMIT ONI 4-PAK WITH C KROGER 24-OZ. Sandwich Bread KROGER HI NU 2 IOWFAT MILK OR Homogenized Milk -Gal; Plastic ..Cto. KROGER 0.5 IOWFAT MILK. ..GAL. PLASTIC CTN. u CREAMY CUCUMBER. 1000 ISLAND OR ITALIAN Kraft Liquid Salad Dressing U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOi1e!T BONE IN VVCSw C Beef Loin d&l I Strip Steak 21 .iu r TUSDA( Polar Pak Ice Milk frf Pinto Beans p vCi'i; 1 LT Lj xX XZ. 9 LIMIT ONI BAG WITH 0 7 ADDITIONAL K0D PURCHASI ifv h Kra,t Mayonnaise A BLEND OF BEEF AND HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN Kroger's Pro Beef Patty Mix Serve 'M' Save Sliced Bacon 5-7-LB. AVG. k u KRAFT Macaroni & Cheese Dinner Ufltla Smoked Picnics LIMIT 4 PLEASE lb.' KRAFT II' OPP LABEL ( Crost Toothpaste Velveeta Cheese Spread KRAFT QUARTERS Parkay Margarine 0)0 0 JUCID. . . LB. 99' U.S.D.A. GRADE A. 10 14 IB. AVG MARVAL OF VIRGINIA lb u : dj niiE iniw if m m MViiii. nnv ., v sssr m v Fresh im Sprite or fH Broccoli Wj 1 Fresh Turkeys i VAC PAK Kroger Coffee Fresh U i van II Mushrooms . . Carton LIMIT 4 WITH ADDITIONAL POOD PURCHASE (51 1 -u. I MC 1 OEHU1HE LB. MC u AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH DELI DEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE II AM-7PM V' 1 VSAVE, IN STORE PREPARED 12-INCH A B9C Fresh Mi fc. - Deluxe Pizza AO IJ INCH V t1Q . Cheese Pizza ... $299 $299 12 INCH Pepperoni Pizza . 12-INCH Mushroom Pizza. FRESH MADE Glazed Donuts Each FRESH BAKED f Kaiser Rolls 0 or ROLLS AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR HILLSBOROUOH 4 LAIALLI ROAD KROGER STORE TWh Sficed IHeoto 10c 99 $2 $019 CHOPPED HAM ik. L BOILED HAM RUSSER BOLOGNA ik ROAST BEEF it. 49 k$349 1PAGE N0XTH CAROLINA 43
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 24, 1979, edition 1
20
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