Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 24, 1979, edition 1 / Page 21
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
THE CAROLi'IATffS-21 SAT.. MARCH 24, 1979 Graduation Day 1 ? Army Reserve Has Answer HAMPTON, VA - Dr. William R. Harvey will be inaugurated as Hampton Institute's 12th president on Saturday, March 24, 1979, at 2 pjn., in ceremonies at the College's Ogden Hall, as part of the school's 18 event Inaugural Week. "Featured activities for the Week-include the first Na tional Conference on the Black Family; jazz musician Lionel Hampton and rock group Platinum Hook con certs, as well as faculty student art exhibits. "We at the college are very excited about the entire Week," remarked Dr. Harvey. The 37-year old chief executive, who assumed the leadership of the 110-year old private college on July 1, 1978, explained, "The main focus of our activities is to show the totality of the school's program., .our internai.and external strengths. "Internally, we will be showcasing art works from students and faculty at our College Museum, as well as a student directed dramatic improvisation on the school's history. Further more, to kick off the week on Sunday evening, 'An Evening of Spirituals' will present our Choir, Sym phonic Band and Terpsi chorean dance troupe inter woven in a gospel and spirit ual music motif." The National Confer ence on the Black Family, co-sponsored by the College and the National alumni Association, "is a first in the nation," stated the Brewton, Alabama native. "Along with Hampton's historical commitment to turning out good doctors, teachers, engineers and attorneys, we hve also been seeing and experiencing the erosion of strong moral and social values in our society. Through this Conference we at Hamp ton, was well as the rest of the national black com munity, are challenging America to return to its strong sence of family which Is the microcosm of a nation-and to more forcefully recommit itself spiritually and financially to the broader service of mankind." Before coining to the Virginia college, Dr. Har vey served as Tuskegee Institute Administrative ServicesStudent Affairs Planning VP (1972-78), pre ceded by a two-year stint as Fisk University Presi dental Administrative As sistant. Twice a presidential appointee to the National Advisory Councils on Ed ucation, he received his bachelor's degree in history from Talladega College where he lettered in basketball, baseball and tennis and was a mem ber of the debating team and theatrical group; he later was awarded a mas ter's in history and edu cation from Virginia State College. While at Harvard Uni versity, where earned a doctorate in College Ad ministration while on both Higher Education Admin istrative and Woodrow Wil sonMartin Luther King Fellowships, Dr. Harvey served as administrative coordinator of its Inten sive Summer Studies Pro gram as well as assistant to the Dean for Govern mental Affairs and Har vard COOP Directo' During his eigh months' as president. Dr. H vey has moved the Colleg into a new direction, pro posing: an MBA rogram for the Business Depart ment; creation of a four-year uilding technology prograr chang ing the six Divisi is into Schools, thereby fa litating a move toward u-iversity status; establishment of two scientific research centers one in concert "with NASA and nearby Langley Research Center and the other to create academic programs in oceanography, maritime law, fishery and marine environmental research; and expansion of the adult education pro gram. "My own personal phil osophy is undergirded by the pursuit of excellence; I believe in setting and maintaining high standards. I believe that decency is just as important as degrees." Tribute Paid AST's Agriculture Dean Tribute was paid to Dr. Burleigh C. Webb of Greensboro, Dean of A&Ts School of Agriculture since 1962, for outstanding agricultural leadership and service at a recent banquet at the Cosmos I Club. Dean Webb received spe special recognition from such dignitaries and agri cultural leaders as State Senator Kathy Sebo and Dr. J.E. Legates, Dean of the School of Agriculture at N.C. State University. Guest speakers representing agricultural instruction, research, extension, and in ternational programs also paid tribute to Dr. Webb for his servcie and leadership. A scholarship fund was established in the Dean's name. Schoalarship awards will be presented to under graduates at the university on the basis of scholarship and need. Former deans of the school of agriculture, Dr. John C. McLaughlin and Dr. William Reed were presented plaques in honor of their service. Mr. Ben Ruffin, special assistant to Governor Jim Hunt, presented a certi ficate of merit to Dr. Webb mimfmm vvsrr? I SAvE oust TO UVLnjLI.I.,fc, A ft ill' HSU . A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH mm. w mm i Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifi- -aHy noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. MARCH 24 AT ASP IN DURHAM , ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS LOOK WHAT'S NEW AT A&P! SMALL FAMILY? SMALL PACKAGES? NEED ONLY TWO STEAKS? TWO CHOPS? SMALL S1ZES7I SHOP YOUR A&P MINI-MEAL SECTION. A COMPLETE SECTION STEAKS, CHOPS, GROUND BEEF-CHICKEN. ANOROASTI . PLUS ALL AT A P S GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICESI WHOLE OR RIB HALF LB. Graduation from high school can be the beginning of a meaningful career for you, or it might be the be ginning of frustration. It de pends on how much thought you've given to your future. Each summer, thousands of high school graduates allow themselves to be dumped on the job market without prior planning for the day after graduation. They frequently end up taking any job that comes along, often because they don't have the skills to get the type of job they really want. The U.S. Army Reserve recognizes the problems to be faced by many high school seniors making .the transition from student to employee. If you have the foresight to plan ahead, the Reserve has a program you should know about. Qualified high school sen iors can now join the Army Reserve while they're still in school. In fact, they can join up to 180 days before graduation. By enlisting under this op tion during your senior year, your initial military training is deferred until after gradu ation, up to ISO days from enlistment, if necessary. As a Reservist, you'll attend monthly meetings at your nearby Army Reserve Center to begin training with your unit. Your participation as a high school senior lines up a few good things that you can look forward to. You'll have a part-time job, which requires just 16 hours a month, usually on one week end, and provides you with a monthly paycheck. After graduation, you'll have a job for at least three months during yVur initial military Si 4 Graduation smiles can turn to frowns wben graduates ap proach job market without a skill. The Army Reserve of fers a solution. duty for training.' Part of this training is designed to teach you a military job skill, relating to your unit duties, and the length varies with the skill you've se lected. The Reserve teaches over 300 such specialties and more than a third of them are directly related to civil ian career fields. Then you'll return to home and civilian life and continue serving 16 hours a month and two weeks a year in the Reserve. And finally, since many Army Reservists are influential businessmen in the local community, you may establish valuable con tacts through your unit, leading to a full-time civil ian career. It is fairly evident that high school seniors who en list under this option can have a lot going for them. All the while, they can take pride in knowing they're serving their country while helping themselves. Think about it. June's less than 180 days away. 1000 WINNER 1000 WINNER '100 WINNER on TERESA J. PHILLIPS SWANSBORO. N.C. 100 WINNER ARLENE W. WRITER WALLACE, N.C. '56 WINNER LOTTIE NORTON HAMLET, N.C. '50 WINNER LUCILLE SPRINGFIELD WILLIE MAY CROW MAXINE McKENZIE HOPE MILLS, N.C. rOHT MILL. S.C. LAUmNBUHQ, N.l, IN 201,743 46.019 prize WINNERS 57.825 PRIZEWINNERS NO PURCHASE -.ESS ART I WIN 1, 5, $10,25,$50, 100 or $1000! 'ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MARCH 1. 17 I Nun of winning Odd t Odd! '3 Odd! WMlwa Anwunl VU IMI VWU Tol.1 2S J1000 233 UMS 3 J 25 000 193 100 30 2K 2330 HS 19 300 4,, ,0 14 221 IOW M SS0 7M 25 7411 i't 2 " 2002 10 220 225 113 20 020 2MI 5 2 097 HI 5 U005 xm 1 17 '2 Jm I0M44 50 3 jT 201 743 t.p. ''' W'C1. 'I.'. .IVI...I " l i, 'I.,..... - .1 ." 14 Wm .V ' M i" I. I You'll Do Better With AaP's Y BUTCHER SHOP MEATS J EQUAL NUMBER $4 28 AiP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF PORK CHOPS CENTER AND END CHOPS LB 1 GROUND Euc 4sm" $ne S-J46 ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS (33 TO 48 LI. AVO.) VDoi ) CUT FREE INTO FAMILY PKQ. OF . EYE OF ROUND, V w ROUND STEAKS 4 Ik- J J T ROUND ROAST I LB. CDCCUIV GROUND ASSORTED I PACKAGE , N) i LQ,N N0 PORK CHOPS 4 CENTER CHOPS LB SIRLOIN PORTION PORK ROAST 1S) Vl: AND UP U c You'll Do Better With A&P SAUSAGE SHOP D AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF E-Z CARVE BONE IN RIB STEAKS boneless La 298 RIB ROAST LB. $2 38 c You'll Do Better With A&P POULTRY SHOP AAP BUTTER BASTED OR SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 10 LBS. AND UP U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER LEG OTRS. (5)i I BREAST QTRS LB 78 I LB ASP QUALITY FRESH pork "as? SAUSAGE ANN PAGE SLICED BACON UP MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS HORMEL BONELESS CURE 81 HAM cooked OSCAR MAYER SLICED BACON e 1 LB. $138 PKQ. I 12 OZ. PKQ. 98e $2 )S(V FRANKS varies I LB $018 PKQ. 1 LB. PKQ. 168 DRESSED FRESH CROAKERS 149 , Ann mtwi PORK & BEANS KRAFT PLAIN, HOT, SMOKED BARBECUE SAUCE SENECA LEMON JUICE WELCH STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 416 OZ. $1 00 CANS I VI 69e 12 OZ BTL 1SOZ JAR 59c 89c c You'll Do Better With A&P's FROZEN FOOD FEATURES J MORTON'S FROZEN FARM FARE FROZEN CHICKEN FRENCH CRINKLECUT? iKPC LB. PKQ. BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN A LA KINO TURKEY . SAUSBUin ' ITtAK . Cl CMW Stif J Mat 1 COOKIN' BAGS MACARONI 4 CH1IH f Emms .rs IS f- MJ- " f You'll Do Better With A&P's BAKERY FEATURES JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED 100 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 16 OZ. LOAVES ASP COUPON (0)(0) " WHITE OR ASSORTED CHAROI "wr You'll Do Better With A&P FRUITS & VEGETABLES CRISP TASTY ICEBERG HEAD mi .A EACH HEAD ONLY FLORIDA GROWN FULL OF JUICE GRAPEFRUIT WHITE FLAVORFUL FRESH LEMONS OREAT FOR S A LAOS-CUCUMBERS OR GREEN PEPPERS MILD TENDER YELLOW ONIONS U.9. 1 BAKING RUS8ET 4 LARGE $100 SIZE I 3 FOR OQC ONLY W? EACH 00 ONLY 22c 'tf' S WW I c A&P AND GREEN GIANTS SAVIN' of the GREENI J ,N npBM AIAMT ' yv '', ' A CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 5 -SO00 tk CANS U GREEN GIANT THREE BEAN SALAD GREEN GIANT WHOLE OR SLICED MUSHROOMS GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS FROZEN CORN-ON-THE COB FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE LE SUEUR PEAS GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS $j00 16 OZ. CANS 2 2 6 17 OZ. CANS 2VtOZ. JARS CT. PKG. $-00 $-00 69c 59' s, A 10 oz kUC PKG. PILLSBURV m , 10 CT. BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 SSt 79 AAP QUALITY f 4 Hfl SOFT MARGARINE 2 US $100 A SUPERS BLENO, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES CUSTOM GROUND m qq EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE U 51" ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4OZ. CAN 59' EKCO ETERNA STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS LIMIT ONE WITH I COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL ir.M ' SAVE 30c iV-v-V Wlil is ROLL PKG. ORDER LIMIT ONI COUPON ' . . OOOO THRU T MARCH J l r IN OURHAM v I I CSSD LIMIT ONI DOZIN V WITH COUPON AND ADOiTIUNAb IT to ORDER AL3! X WTknivesnowC ii ii Ipw """"".a' S XX ON SALE AT S I M DUy 1 iiu'"lA ( ASP COUPON 1 I -""""""l . YA-.-.-'-'TEiA I n mm i wwn wnn i EKCO ETERNA STAINLESS STEEL . GOURMET CUTLERY ASP COUPON A&PNORTHCAROLINA GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS TEA BAGS USSSSA ONLY CS I SAVE S 40e V j LIMIT ONI WITH COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL 100 CT. PKQ. $059 i !n OURHAM " , J GflO OOOOTHRUsXriSARCNjUTA.P.N DURHAM j aLMADEN Mountain Vinos WHITE CHABLIS . NECTAR ROSE RHINE 1.3 LITER BOTTLE Good Only In Durham. Not Available At Main St. on behalf of the Governor. In response to this spe cial recognition for more than 20 years of agricul tural leadership and service, Dean Webb replied, "I take the view that in our being it is not so important that we be different as it is that all we do in instruction, research, extension, and in international affairs that we make a difference in the quality of life for those whose lives we touch. And that the difference we make in terms of magnitude will cause some real impact on the state of N.C." Dr. Webb, a native of Guilford County received a B.S. degree in agriculture from A.&T in 1943. Prior to becoming Dean of A.&T.'s School of Agriculture, Dr. Webb chaired the aronomy depart ment at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. The A.&T.Dean holds a master's degree in agron omy from the University of Illinois. He earned a docto rate in agronomy from Michigan State University. Active in national and international agricultural concerns, he is presently a member of the board of the University of North Caro lina Institute of Nutri tion at Chapel Hill, the North Carolina World Trade Center and Gov. Hunt's Committee on Ag riculture, Forestry and Sea food Industries in Raleigh. The A AT. ' Dean "has been employed in a number of federal positions, in cluding work with the De partment of Agriculture, the Civil Service Commission. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING E.. N. TOOLE & SONS PHUNfc 682-3486 - NIGHT 682-650e7 GENERAL ELECTRICAL A.W..VAAf AD CONTRACTOR ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL REPAIRS LIGHTING FIXTURES AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WIRING FOR LIGHT. HEAT AND POWER REFRIGERATION AND AIR-CONDITION SEpWICE oaqpr Quick Copying and FULL SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS SERVICE PRINTING 504 F. PFTTIGREW ST. Durham, N. C. 688-2394 Cameras Televisions . Typewriters Component Sets W Loan Th Most SAM'S PAWN SHOP Phone 682-2573 122 East Main Durham, N. C. 0 0 D 0 0 0 D D n D 0 D 0 D D D KYANIZI PAINTS NMyy DsMormUag -M7 Palatini tU ftterb St. Dial R. E. PAGE PLUMBING SERVICE 682-1605 From 6:30 - 9:00 a.m. Dallv Afttr 4:00 p.m. -gf WW M sT s W sYi sW... ,TT bsm.BBBBb1 wduuuuu -m 1 s&Lm, DLU 4IM475 Jll (A 508 E. PETTIGREW ST II slVblVb DURHAM, N. C
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1979, edition 1
21
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75