12-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. MAY 19,1979 Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Boulware Honored Senior Citizens Of 1S What initially started out as a celebration of Senior Citizens Month, turned into a community wide celebration honoring Dr. C. E. Boulware and his wife Mrs. Iriana Boulware as Senior Citizens of 1979. The event was held at J.J. Henderson Senior Citizens Center, sponsored by the Durham Chapter of the National Council of Senior Citizens. One man who is pro- ■ bably with Dr. Boulware as he executes his civic duties on the City Council more than Boulware is with his wife, spoke on behalf of the City Coun cil. Mayor Wade Cavin made a special tribute to Mrs. Boulware: During Dr. Boulware’s long and distinguished ser vice as a member of the Durham City Council all of us have been mindful that Mrs. Boulware has also played an important role as his devoted wife and constant companion throughout this period of such outstanding service,” remarked Cavin. Greetings and con gratulatory messages were received from several other organizations. Introduced by Sam Reed, preside Durham Chaf National Seni Council, the got a standing You don’t have your neighbor THE CARO HI Call 682,. DRY CLEANING SPECIALS AT HONORING CEREMONY ■re (I-r) Jack'Nichols, Edward Willis, Mrs. Lola Clark, Mrs. Clara Thompson, Mrs. Catherine Thomas, Mrs. Iriana Boulware, Dr. C. E. Boulware, John P. McKeller, George White, Dr. L. M. Harris, Emery F. Parker, and Charles Harris. (Photo by Kelvin A. Bell). SAVE ALD Celebration Called Most Militant Ever V4 ON DRY CLEANING $ 4 SHIRTS 1.19 SAVE ON SHIRT LAUNDRY Under the banner of “Death To The Smith Regime; Victory to the Patriotic Front” more than 4,000 people march ed in Washington, D.C. this past weekend in one of the most militant African Liberation Day (ALD) demonstrations ever. Other major slogans of the day were ‘US-USSR Hands Off Africa,” “Cut Diplomatic Ties With South Africa,” and “Funds For Education Not War Preparation.” The march and rally were led by the Workers Viewpoint Organization (WVO) and the African Liberation Support Com mittee (ALSCL The North Carolina contingent of more than 200 included many from Durham, Greensboro, Chatham County, and Rocky Mount. Other delegations came from as far away as Houston and Chicago. A West Cost- demonstration will be held on May 19 in Oakland, California. Dressed in khaki shirts and black berets, a con tingent from the Revolu tionary Youth League (RYL) led the MS. CHERYL SCOTT Ms. Cheryl Scott, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Scott of 1600 West Knox Street received a Bachelor of Science degree in Nurs ing from North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro on Sunday, May 6, 1979. Ms. Scott graduated with Cum Laude honors after main taining Honor Status for four consecutive years. Derrick Rogers Completes Bosic Training Private Derrick Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers of 2401 Southern Drive, Durham completed Army Basic Training at Fort Jackson S.C. May 7, 1979. Rogers will attend the Army Training Institute at Fort Benning Ga. for three weeks and will attend jump (paratrooper) school at Fort Lee in Virginia. Following his successful completion of jump school he will be assigned to the 82nd Airborne Div. Ft. Bragg. You don’t have to borrow your neighbor'^s copy of THE CAROLINA TIMES Call 682-2913 I $1,00' off MCh $4.00 Dry Ciaaning I I airfaf brought In on Mon., Tum., or Wad. No | I UmH — Soma Day Saivica Laundorad on Hongora Mutt bo in units of fMr NoUmltt Odd plocoi dono at logular prjto demonstrators out of Malcolm X Park, where' the different groups had assembled. Marshals wearing red armbands kept the march disciplined on the way to the White House. At one point the demonstration suddenly detoured from its prear ranged route in order to pass by Deeks, one of the major distributors of the South African gold coin, the Krugerrand. An ALSC speaker on the soundtruck blasted out the message “The Krugerrand is blood money wrung from the labor of black Southern African miners to prop up apartheid. Deeks refuses to stop selling South African gold. It is our du ty to build a movement to shut Deeks down!” And as if in response, a brick crashed through the big plate glass storefront. Marshalls urged people to stay calm, move fast, and close ranks. Police made no move to interfere with the march. At the White house, the sound truck led a chant of “Carter, Carter, no more lies! Cut state ties to apar theid!” Back at Malcolm X Park, speaker after speaker rose to express solidarity with the “heroic brothers and sisters who have persisted in armed struggle in southern Africa.” A speaker from the Trade Union Education League (TUEL) explained how it is the same govern ment that is trying to force wage controls on us, take away the gains of minorities and women under cover of “reverse discrimination,” and split the working class that is supporting the fascist white minority govern ments in Rhodesia and South Africa. He said “The TUEL gives full support to the liberation movements in Africa and will fight to build the unity of the multinational work ing class in the U.S.” A representative from the RYL called on youth “to organize to fight worsening conditions here in the U.S.” and pointed out that the only solution to police brutality, high unemployment, and lousy education— as well as the best way to aid liberation struggles in Africa—is to “organize revolution' in the U.S.” The speaker from the Workers Viewpoint Organization said that revolutionaries must “oppose both super powers, U.S. imperialism and Soviet socialist im perialism.” He said that today the Soviets are the main danger to the in dependence of the third world peoples. He called on people in the U.S. to “build up the party of the working class, the Workers Viewpoint Organization, to over throw the capitalist system through violent revolution and set up the dictatorship of the proletariat.” A representative from ZANU, member of the Patriotic Front of Zim babwe, declared that vic tory of the people of Zim babwe was at hand and that ZANU would never give up the struggle for socialism. David Sebico of the Pan Africanist Con gress of Azania called on all those assembled to “renew and redouble your efforts” to support African liberation, and to “go back to your com munities” and build up the movement against the U. S. Government to cut diplomatic relations with South Africa. There will be a meeting of the Durham African Liberation Support Com mittee on May 29 at 7:30 p.m. For information call Ros Pelles at 596-7449. these specials good at the eollov;ing dry cleaning locations 5 TERRY'S ONE HOUR "MARTINIZING " .'V--' ' n.iF'-N Hili.Kpsd 113N MiBfTii Blvd. 1108 Uni» ersify Onvp 2204 ivondnle iJnyc *-• Vrilley Qpp Wpllons V iH^qe Sh Cfr • Opp Forest Hilh Sh, Ctr Opp .V'DonHlds At Oovis B i. ONE HOUR "KORETIZING " 4400 Roxhoro Rood 2526 B frwm koncl DEMOIirSTRATOR SALE REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND SALE ENDS SAT., 8:00 p.m. STOCK NO. CAR: EQUIPMENT PRICE WAS: PRICE N( 59071 Diplomat Eggshell White w/ white Landau roof; power steering; auto, trans.; power brakes: small V-8- digital clock; hood; side: deck stripes; automatic speed control; AM-FM stereo radio; wire wheel covers- radial whitewall tires. > ' S84erw ®702 29187 Dodge Colt 2-Dr. Hatchback Bright Silver wt accent stripe; red cloth and "r) s; rear wiper S washer; AM.FM radio- whi‘ewall tires. Of 1 \j\>r lSa7T»“' *512 79099 Dodge Magnum XE Specialty Teal Frost Metallic w/ light green landau roof; auto, trans.; V-8; air cond.; AM-FM stereo radio; yjt steering wheel; power windows; rear window defroster; body side stripe; radial whitewall tires. 18224*“^ $688 69156 Dodge St. Regis Black w/ black vinyl roof; power steering, brakes; auto, trans.: small V-8; side 8 hood tape stripes; auto, speed control; power windows; radial whitewall tires. !86e2”' ®704 49182 Dodge Aspen Wagon Mediunr Cashmere Metallic; power steering, brakes; auto, trans.; interior package: woodgrain group; small V-8; air conditioning, tinted glass: power windows; tilt steering wheel: radial whitewall tires. ®627 69109 Dodge St. Regis Regent Red Sunfire Metallic w/ red vinyl roof: power steering, brakes; auto, trans.; V-8: body & side stripes; rear window defroster; auto, speed control: power seat, windows, door locks; tilt steering wheel; wire wheels; radial whitewall tires. 148074" ®805 49105 Dodge Aspen 2-dr. Ensign Blue Metallic w/ blue landau roof; hood, side stripes: power steering, brakes; auto, trans.: power front disc brakes: tinted glass, air conditioning; auto, speed control; tilt steering; whitewall tires. 26840" *600 49133 Dodge Aspen 4-dr. Medium Cashmere Metallic w/ tan vinyl brakes: auto, trans,; 6-cylinder; custom interior, exterior packages; power front di Of 11 jl^iditioning. tinted glass; AM-FM radio: whitewall tires. 16405" *549 59072 Dodge Diplomat 2-dr. Eggshell White w( white landau roof: power steering, brakes; auto, trans.; small V-8; hood, side, deck stripes; leather recliner bench seat: auto, speed control; power seat, windows, door locks, deck lid release; AM-FM stereo radio: tilt steering wheel; wire wheel covers, radial whitewall tires. 16885" *737 59126 Dodge Diplomat Medallion 2-dr. Dove Gray w( gray padded vinyl roof; power steering, brakes; auto, trans.; leather bench seat; small V-8; side, deck stripes: auto, speed control: power seat, windows: tilt steering wheel: forged aluminum wheels, radial whitewall tires. 16724" *727 79103 Dodge Magnum Dove Gray w'gray landau roof; hood. deck, wheel lip stripes; p^wer steering, brakes: auto, trans.: V-8: AM-FM stereo radio, tilt steering wheel: radial whitewall tires. 17755" *652 19102 Volvo 245 Auto, trans.; 4-wheel power-assisted disc brakes: power assisted rack-and-pinion steering: under- coating; steel-belted radiais; rear window washeriwiper, defogger; stereo speakers; adjustable lum bar support front seats: quartz crystal clock. 27880" *731 79199 Dodge Magnum XE Black w/ black vinyl roof: power steering, brakes; auto, trans.; V-8: rear window defroster: hood, deck stripes; T-bar root: tachometer: automatic'speed control: power seat, windows, door locks, deck release: tilt steering wheel:’radial tires. !10a75" *798 49192 Dodge Sportsman Van Dark Teal/Light Metallic two-tone paint; vented glass; V-8: sunscreen glass: tinted glass, air condi tioning; 8-passenger sealing; command seats; auto, speed control; digital clock: AM-FM-MX Stereo radio; tape stripe package: heavy-duty shocks; trailer assist package: tilt steering. 114255" *941 DODGE OMNIS AND COLTS ARRIVING DAILY NO. 19154 VOLVO 245 $7^0) I yii\. tint 4-spee(j, } tintecJ glass, radial tires,..eel disc brakes. 'plus (ax and tags NO. 8003 CLASSIC $10^' Regular radio & antenna, .,,reo & tape, wrap couch, ice iV^., wet bar, custom paint, mags, luggage rack, MORE! ■ plus (ax and laQs NO. 99146 TRADESMAN $4858®“- Window combination, extra sound . control, bucket seats, 6-cylinder, 3-speed. ■ploR tax and tags NO. 209255 DODGE TRUC $4387* 115 inch wheelbase, 6-c: 3-speed, oil gauge, radia chrome bumpers, much, MORE! 'plus tax and tafls YOUR VOLUME TRUCK DEALER COGGIH DODGE MAZDA-VOLYO ‘AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” 4411 Chapel Hill Blvd. (Formerly Brendle's) 929-0361 493-4421 Oocl^ Dodge 7f/i

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view