Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 9, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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Hour Of inumpn jp1 j MRS. McCOY He traA to thank everyone who remembered us at the. Homegoing of our belov ed relative, Mrs. Willie Eaton McCoy. Your many acts of kindness and your prayers sustained us dur ing our hours of bereave merit. May God's richest , blessings abide with each of you. Life is so wonderful, life such as thine; Death cannot end it, Loved One of mine Morning will come again, gilding the trees; Spring notes will sound again, sweet on the breeze. This is not dying brave Loved One dear, Thou art but climbing up out of here; Out of the struggles and out of the pain; Out where with Christ life will flower again. So, then, goodnight Loved One, only goodnight, Turn thy dear face to thtf mansions of light. Life is so wonderful, Life such as thine. Death cannot end it. Loved One of mine. Treasured Forever, . The Family Maxim-Silence There is ho wholly satisfactory substitute for brains, but silence does pretty well. 'Definitions .. . Courtship: The art of helping a man discover for himself that he's going to marry you. Philadelphia r:ini3tcrr.!ovc3r: To Durham' v. ' . - . The Rev. Dorothy L. Glover, a native of Florida, ho , has been pastoring in Philadelphia for the past eU 'cn years at Mount Herman Baptist Church, has reloc led ' in the Durham area,.,. v She received her formal education In Florida, the v' Hawaiian Islands and California, v:... . On Sunday, May 10, at 3' p.m.. Rev; Glover wil be officially licensed to the Christian Ministry thro igh Union Baptist Church, 904 North Roxboro Street. Che v public is invited to take part in the joyous occasiot . I LOOKED AND I SAVJ The Power Of Sin: ' ; - . By Rav. C.R. Stone. - Whether man chooses to obey the evil or good spirits which he encounters daily, he is not the primary master of his own destiny. These spirits, "good" and "evil" tend to be involved in man's daily activities and con stantly battle for control. Should he become filled with the evil spirit, he may speak of doing good, but he has inadequate1 energy to behave properly in an evil setting. If this same individual becomes sincere, the good spirit of God moves upon him to direct his behavior. The evil .spirit has as its strong man Satan, whereas the good spirit has God as the stronger man. It becomes the everyday duty of Satan to fill the minds of all his believers with what seems to be sound promises based on deliverance.- It is not the real truth that Satan can be trusted by his followers. Once prime purpose of Satan is to remain persistent in building the hope of his followers until they are led to various places of failure. Further, Satan works to control his followers; likened unto an adult person leading a child by allowing ;; him to taste the sugars and starches known as car-; bohydrates. The child refuses to really see the truth . r REV.CLOVEk apu tuviu uumu. fnca. , government is an example ; of U.S. hypocrisy. Daughtry called for a "people's movement" to transform ' American . society, eliminating the ; oppressed-oppressor gap. : Mrs. Abzug said the Reagan administration is , collaborating with the f Moral Majority, . conser-? vative congressmen, cor-1 porate executives, Nazi ; Party, and Klansmen to j conspire to wedge groups j and individuals who sup-, port human rights, human 1 services, "and human freedoms. ' j "The real threat to through his own eyes because he becbmcslconfident that world peace is the Reagan his adult leader will not fail him. The child, therefore -government," Mrs. Ab-: zug said, white cuing Reagan's proposal to slash ; $48 billion from human -needs and services while V adding $38 billion to the defense budget. v( Several other speakers were critical of current ' conditions at home and abroad. They blamed the conservative , movement for creating the violent climate that presently ex ists within the U.S. and for supporting reactionary violence against freedom fighters abroad. The Atlanta killings, Mobile hanging, resurgence of the " KKK, as well as the strug gles of the Salvador an, Puerto Rican, Haitian and South African peoples were cited. The rally, although not as emotional as some held here during the 10's, represented a clear warn ing signal to the American . , right;, the liberal element is substitutes his will on matters into the will of his leader who is responsible; for his welfare. Sin has a turning effect on man; one which casues him : to do an "about-face" to the righteousness of. God. One clear example of the idea expressed here is that of Judas who turned from Jesus to obey, Satan for thirty; pieces of silver. The power of sin causes one to turn his eyes upon the innocent to look for fault that is not really present. Again Judas thought within himself to turn his attention away from righteousness to behold himself in vain glory. It is obvious that the battle for control bet ween the "evil" and "good" forces was present and thus leading Judas to submit to that of evil. Judas became the subject of self-destruction in the first degree and finally hanged himself to public shame. He who hath ears to hear, let him hear. NEARLY 100,000 (Continued from Front)' were praised. "No draft, no war, U.S. out of El Salvador; Starve the Pentagon, not the poor, Victory to EI Salvador," was one of the chants of the paraders as they trekked, the two and one-half miles The march over two hours to com plete. Organizers said rally size represented , an American people's man date to President Reagan: "no military involvement in El Salvador and no human services reduc tions.", y'i.io,,;;;. A diverse group of speakers, addressed , the Budget Cuts To Be Aired S ate legislator Patricia . Hunt and representatives of eleven federally funded, chil iren's programs in the Ore ageChatham - area will describe the probable ef ft cts on local children of new state legislation and fed xal budget cuts if they are passed. Rep. Hunt and the others will speak at a meeting sponsored ' by, . Children's Services News on Monday, May 11, at lr p.m. at the Community! Church in Chapel Hill.' Congressmen Fountain and Andrews have been asked to send represen tatives to the meeting which is open to the' public. W1C, food stamps, school feeding programs, Title XX Day Care funds,: education for the han dicapped children, AFDC, adoption assistance, and; health programs are! among the federal cuts! that will be discussed.' More than twenty bills that affect young children are before tha state legislature right now, most of which are little known in te community. Children's Services News, a publication of the Inter Faith Council for Social Services, is a quarterly publication with the goal of informing the community of service pro viders, child advocates, and governmental deci sion makers about all ser vices' and issues that affect young children in the OrangeChatham com munity. "We can see that there is a great deal of stress and concern in our community about what is going to happen to services for children if these changes take place," said Ms. Sue Baker of CSN's advisory board. "We want to give people a chance to protest those changes they think are detrimental to children. We also need to SAT, MAY 9, 1331 -TKECA3SU3ATi"S 3. Mortician Earns Ccrtificatioi For Tissue Bank . ' Ernest Carlton Terry, licensed mortician and assistant manager of Games Funeral Home, ' has been certified by the School Of Medicine at the "University of North . Carolina-Chapel Hill in . eye enucleation and sterile .techniques. The course was directed by Dr.. Kenneth Cohen of the Department of Ophthalmology at the 'school. ! Embalmers are trained , .to .act as auxiliaries to surgical doctors because in many cases no member of the medical profession is available to remove the eyes of donors during the critical four hours follow ing death, it was noted. There is a shortage of eyes available for this type of surgery, and anyone wishing to become a donor should contact Terry, the Henderson, Lions Club, or the N.C. j Eye, and Human Tissue Bank Inc., Terry said. The service is provided . without charge. The North Carolina Eye ( i j ! - LITTLE MISS WILMINGTON Tif fany Elizabeth Cox, eight years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Cox, will perform at the 1981 ; Gospel and Fashion Show, May 17, at E E. Smith School, Fayet teville. Others scheduled to perform are the St. John Gospelettes, Kings of Harmony, McDonald Sisters, Hendley Brothers and Travellers. Time is 8 p.m. i requirea and the neo-conservative rallying it troops, sam h r. . i vmmmmim movement. " Among them were Rev. . Herbert Daughtry, chairman, Na- , tional Black United Front and Mrs. Bella Abzug of ' Women, USA. Daughtry described j Reagan's policies as "madness." "There is madness in the White House how else can the nation's present course be . characterized," he said. He was critical of the ad- , ministration's "love af fair" with South Africa, saying recognition of the CAMPUS HILL (Continued from FrontT his business to a restaurant that it will spell more trouble. ""Mrs. Lucile Clay,; one of the citizens protesting the zone change, said, -."All types of illegal opera tions are going on now at El Toro. Why is the city allowing the owner to operate illegally and why is he operating in a black neighborhood?" Larry Holmes, rally organizer. He explained that to day's movement is stronger than those of the sixties, because the ques tions of war, racism, and all forms of discrimina tion have been linked. Poor and working people now view their problems as having a common source. From a historical perspective, the significance of the crowd diversity here Sunday was astounding and profound. Both Malcolm X and Mar tin Luther King, Jr., shortly before their deaths, were attempting to link workers everywhere into a people's movement. They were convinced that international human suf fering had a common origin. Sunday's rally, accor ding to Holmes, marks the beginning of the people's movement. Several "Moonies", a conservative, right-wing grouPi attempted unsuc- new money with new roles so that things work out in the best interest of the children of our communi ty." . All those attend the May 11 meeting will be given legislative checklists that describe state and federal bills as they stand on May 11, to which they can add their own notes. CSN will also sponsor a car pool to 'Children's Day in the Legislature' in Raleigh at 2 p.m. on May 12. Anyone who would like to go can call INFO 929-4630 to leave their name and phone number. cessfully to disrupt the ral ly. Security officials quickly whisked them away, restoring tranquili ty. A separate march and rally were held simultaneously by the Progressive Labor Party. They are seeking the same ends, but by revolutionary means. About 2,000 per sons partcipated in that demonstration. TERRY , and Human Tissue Bank Inc., is sponsored by a number of organizations, including the Lions Club of Multiple District 31. Terry was co-sponsored by the Imran Shrine Tem ple No. 168 of Henderson. Terry is a graduate of Gupton-Jones College in Atlanta, Ga., holds a oereemK'' business? ad-' ministration- .,";;. from Durham Technical In stitute and is doing further study at North Carolina Central University. Promises are easier to make than to fulfill but people continue to make them carelessly. Recorded Account Of Life In America When the first blacks came to America, they brought with them a culture enriched with concepts of traditional Africa and its art. Years passed. Subject matter changed. But the concept of black artists re mained the same: celebra tion of the experiences of a people. "TbBajmytt-Aden Gallery Collection in Washington, D.C., which presents works of black artists, serves as an inspirational and an educa tional resource for those wanting to learn more about black history. Working in conjunction with McDonald's, a special edu cational kit BLACK HIS TORY THROUGH ART: A - Recorded Jvteount of Lift in America w developed to ' prima atwteaU witfe a comprcfeeasiTtaeleetioa -from the Barattt-Adea eoaectkw. Tb kit, made rrailabi to teachers, edaeatioaal . group, libraries and other by local McDonald' ReaUu ranta, waa prepared iaeo ' operation with Scholastic Magazine, lac, and Howard -Unrreraity. It takes on parti cular importance for Black History Month in February. Each kit includes a film strip with photos of 25 works of art; a cassette lec ture recorded by Emmy - ' Award-winning actress Olivia Cole; a teacher's guide to learning objectives, discus sioa and classroom activities (Grades 2-12); and 50 stu dents' guides with back ground information and . photos of each of the art works. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE Of SALE UNDER AN0 BY VIRTUE of the Order of the Superior Court of Durham County, mads in the special proceeding entitled "In the Matter of tha Estate of Robet Jones. Sr., Deceased, by Minnie Jones. Ad ministratrix, and Minnie Jones, (Widow), individually, vs. China Jones Pruitt a"', being No. 81 SP 130 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day of June. 1381. at TWELVE O'CLOCK. NOON, at the Door of the DURHAM COUNTY JUDICIAL BUILDING, Durham. North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain land lying and being in the City of Durham, County of Durham, Durham. North Carolina, and more particularly described as Mows BEGINNING at a stake on the west side of Apex Highway (Highway 55) at the northeast comer of Lot 52 (a) of the plat hereinafter referred to. and run ning thence along and with the northern line of said lot South 55 28" West 140 feet to a stake; thence North 36 10' West 60 . feet to a stake, the southwest corner of Lot 52(c); thence along and with the southern line of said lot North 53' 28' East 205 feet to a stake on the west side ot Apex Highway (formerly i Hoover Avenue); thence along and with the west side of said Apex Highway (Highway 55) : formerly Hoover Avenue, ' southwardly 88.8 feet to the point of beginning, and being Lot 53 (a, b and c) of the "Pme Acres" Property as per plat and survey of R W. Pickard, dated November, 1928, which plat is duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County in Plat Book 7, at Page 12, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of same. A ten per cent (10) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale. TWs Mih day AnrB, tSMVtr; WILLIAM A. MARSH, Jr. COMMISSIONER William A. Marsh, Jr. MARSH & BANKS Attorneys at Law 120 East Parrish St., Suite 310 Post Office Box 125 Durham, N. C. 27702 PUBLICATION DATES: THE CAROLINA TIMES May 2, 9. 16, 23. 1981 B )! Youre were whv here" Frieda Graham Frieda Graham is Branch Manager of our Main Office at 201 North Roxboro and is experienced in all phases of banking. If you want to open a checking account, invest in 6-month Money Market or ( 2 -year Certificates or if you want a commercial or Simple Interest loan . . . Frieda can help. Frieda and all the others on our staff want to provide you with the finest banking services you can obtain any where in North Carolina. After all, you're why we're here. -OFFICES-; 201 N. Roxboro (Main Office) Hollowmj and Bne Sis., Wellons Village 3804 North Duke St: V Highway 54, Parkwooii (919)682-5441 - W "A' i' -,V iV -.V A W W W .VSVWV W Vr'VbVVr W -V W it it it it it it it The Durhamites To Present Fourth Annual Scholarship Award THE DURHAMITES of the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Area proudly an nounce the presentation of the organization's FOURTH ANNUAL SCHOLAR- SHIP AWARD which will be made on Saturday evening, May 23, at the Inter national Inn, No. 10 Thomas Circle, NW, Washington, D.C. (conveniently located in the downtown area 1 4th Street and Massachusetts Avenue, NW). The support and contributions received from fellow DURHAMITES have enabled THE DURHAMITES to donate a $1,000 scholarship to a worthy stu dent of Durham, North Carolina for three consecutive years. Last year's red- : pient is nearing completion of his freshman year at the University of Florida. ! Appreciation is extended to each contributor for the success of making an aspiration a reality. i: This year, THE DURHAMITES plan to donate a fourth scholarship to another deserving senior high school student in the city or county of Durham. North Carolina, to provide financial assistance during the first year of college. In addition, concerted efforts will be made to continue the trend of responding to local community emergencies and individual needs. The loyalty and support of the many friends of THE DURHAMITES, not only provide funds so sorely : needed to carry out the programs of the organization, but serve as an incentive for the organization to strive for the accomplishment of greater objectives. ' Individuals, small groups and organizations; for further information tickets, write: THE DURHAMITES, co Mr. James Turner. Chairman. Ways & Means Committee, 1 800 Sycamore Street; NW, Washington. D.C, 20012. Tn, .. n,mnae 'at oi Delta Sirur "ilieta held i c n South Souare Mall. Sorors checked the blood presure ol shoppers during the first weekend ot Hioh Blood Pressure Month. Pictured are (seated left to right) Soror Gwendolyn Jones .and Miss Regina Thomas. Standing is Mrs. Karen Durden. Miss Thomas and Mrs. Durden are NCCU students. (Century Oaks Apartments v I u... ...:u 4hi KiiflAiAiiK liwini on4 tha nniniia footiiroc thot mir YOU Will CllJUy II IU auouiUUO nviuy auu mo miiiub ivuiuivj uw : 2, community offers 2, 3 Bedrooms Woodburning Fireplaces (Townhouses) Energy Efficient Up to 2V2 Baths Jogging Trail 10 Apt. Designed for the Handicapped Draperies WasherDryer Connections PoolClub House Private PatioBalcony Tot Lots Indoor Handball Racquetbalt Facilities Model Open: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 Sunday 2-5 Phone 544-4206 Today! 47p1 E. CornwalHsRd. Durham, N.C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 9, 1981, edition 1
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