Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 4, 1981, edition 1 / Page 8
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gr v -sr" r - 8 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., JULY 4, 1381 Local Women Attend National Congress 1 1' 'i - t ! The Women's Interna 'tional League for Peace and . Freedom held its Biennial Congress in Yp silanti, Michigan, June 17-21. Attending from Durham were Ms. Sadie Hughley, president of the Durham-Chapel Hill Branch of WILPF and Ms. Linda McGloin, pro gram chair for the Con gress, and past national board membjar fronr Chapel Hill were Dr. An neliese Markus-Kennedy, national board member, and Ms. Siphra Rolland, past of the local branch. Titled "Women Unite for Peace and Freedom', the conference featured workshops on racism, prisons, the Middle East, Central America, U.S. in volvement in southeast Asia, women a'nd militarism, : and the nuclear freeze. The conference was ad dressed at' its opening ses sion on Wednesday by Ann Fagan Ginger, noted civil liberties lawyer, author, political activist. In discussing "Safeguarding Our Human Rights", she enumerated five broad categories '- That include each person's basic rights; civil rights, rights to due process, equal rights, right to security, and Ihe right, to peace. She identified ihe Moral Majority, Ku Klux Klan, Nazis and transnational corpora tions as groups who arc violating our basic human rights and are acting out of and playing on other's fears. One panel featured exil ed Philippine lawyer and human rights activist, Ms. Charito Planas, and Ms. Fagan Ginger in a discus sion of ihe Tighrof set determination, non violence and a Third World perspective. Speak ing for poor countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America. Ms. Planas said, "Peace comes by achieve ment of justice, and justice can be brought about only by eliminating poverty, oppression and exploitation." The American attorney sup ported Ms. Planas' con tention that "people in power will not relinquish it easily." She added that those who have not ex perienced hunger must be cautious in judging the violence of others who have suffered. Other speakers included Ms. Kay Camp, past In ternational President of WILPF and one of six people Avho recently visited Nicaragua, EI Salvador, Guatemala and Costa Rica; and Dr. Gerald Drake, member of Physicians - for SociaJ Responsibility arid active ' in the anti-nuclear move ment. ' A ; students' In stitute sponsored a round-' table on "Minority Voices' in WILPF" where Afro- Americans, men, working; women and : other . minorities presented' their concerns along with the younger members. -WILPF priorities for ' featuring Judge George W. Crockett, Jr., a con gressman and labor and - civil - liberties lawyer. ! Speaking on ''Blacks and : Foreign' Policy," he analyzed' the ' current . Washington scene. " .WILPF is an . interna tional organization with . over 100 U,S. branches and 10,000 members, and sections in 25 countires Fayetteville ; Happenings By Mrs. ZH. Kinney j " the year were described by - arounj the world. Found International President -d in 1915 with Jane Ad Carol Pendell when she: launched a pilot program, "The Star Campaign" ' and effort to register one million women for peace.-, She explained the focus of t the campaign as the inter-; , i national mobilization of women to demand positive action toward disarmament from the ria- 1 tions of the world to be " presented to the 1982 United Nations Special Session on Disarmament, next spring. Additional priorities adopted include working to abolish racism and sex- ism on an institutional and personal level. Considera tion of resolutions ranged , frdm condemnation of the; Atlanta murders,' the', human life amendments and the MX missile, to support for various inter-1 national refugees. The conference con-i eluded with a banquet.' dams as its first president,. WILPF works through non-violent , means, to ,, ejiminate the causes of op pression and to end the arms race, WILPF works through education,, non partisan political action, lobbying, ' and public forum.- ". We Welcome Your :-a ' Club & Social News ,: ' ,V. . ' News about hap- penirigs of your club or. social events;., .should be in office not later than Monday at 5 p.m. of the week of publication. Well, it is now a time, for enjoying the shade and , the hammock, ' . Think! summer may be hazardous to our health ihi the water, on the beach or boat,-rallying around the cookout, , roller skating, camping, hiking, trailering and cycling. This is according to ex perts at the National Safe ty Council. It is' the FOURTH OF JULY Be pn your guard! ' Dr.. Elaine Newsome is among the new officers elected, for the 1981-82 County Unit of the American Cancer Society. She has been named vice president. V . '' The American Associa tion of Retired Persons Chapter meeting was held at the Senior Citizen Ser-' vice Center on Wednesday , morning. . ,i A memorial service was held last week for Mrs. Beatrice McCray Turner 1 6f 3225 Barksdale Rd., at Wiseman Chapel. Mrs. Turner received her formal education in When you take along a bottle i j of KRAFT Barbecue bauce, the robust, zesty taste of the grill goes where you go. Because KRAFT Barbecue Sauce simmers in that tangy ' nnn ii 12 MIA - )J ': Ilk s 1 . TSareecued ribs ' '''5s "SSL 7 3 lbs spareribs or backnbs 'i cup KRAFT Barbecue Sauce IT; "l V -'iZL- SE5SsSte Indoors Place nbt on rack of broiler pan, brush with sauce. Bake at f Ajiif ,, grres: 360;--1 hour and 15 minutes or until done, tgrning and - - Sv- T. j"" ' 1 brushing with sauce every 15 minutes Cut into serving )fjr M 'i s-. ?: size pieces . jf tj$: " ''hi'l? FrtsarSSg Outdoors: Place spareibs on greased grill, bone side down. 5 to 7 m -1 : ''y' -v a" j , inches from coals Gnll30minutesoverlowcoals(coalswill j"" -r'iiV1' V- g rrrzz bo ash gray); turn and grill additional 15 minutes Turn and :SSi grill 30 minuk?s longer, turning and brushing with barbecue i 'j ' '' jf, sauce ovory 10 minutes Cut into serving size pieces W(RAFy) -4' MORE THAN COOKING. snappy flavor six ways: Regular flavor, Hot, Hickory Smoke flavored, Onion Bits, Garlic flavored and Onion Bits Hickory Smoke flavored Indoors or outdoors, its the Boss Sauce. Georgia, and attended Albany State College, (Ga.) where she received her B.S. degree. She com pleted, further study at Fayetteville State Univer- - sity and ampbell ol lege, Buies Creek. She was1 - a member of the NCAE, NEA and the Harnett. County Unit of NCAE. She ..survived by her husband, Jasper Turner; one step-daughter, Ms. Sandra Turner of Dayton, Ohio; her mother, Mrs. Rosa McCray of Waycross, Georgia; four sisters, Mrs. Billie Thomp son of Florham Park, .'N.J., Mrs. ' Elizabeth Henderson of Daytona 'Beach, Fla., Mrs. Edna Anderson of Waycross, and Mrs. Betty King of Newark, N.J.; two . brothers, Christopher Mc- ; Cray of Waycross and Charles McCray of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Interment was held Saturday in Waycross. Dr. C.R. Edwards was1 .the commencement speaker as some 240 par ticipants of the adult high school diploma program at Fayetteville Technical Technical Institute were graduated on Friday at the Ccjunty Memorial Auditorium. Ms. Rhonda Whitted, 803 Valerie Drive, was njamed to the dean's list at Bennett College in Greensboro. Mrs. M. Johnson ; visited relatives -and friends in Columbia, S.C, last week. Homecoming was .observed Sunday morning at John Wesley United Methodist Church. The . speaker was the Rev. William Lee of Roanoke, Va. Miss Tracy Adaway,. a . rising junior at Seventy-., Fir Senior High-SehooW bte-Sfffle arintfaPYoath Day observance Sunday morning, at Saint Luke AME Church. She is the, daughter of CWO and Mrs. Wallace Adaway and granddaughter of Mrs. Henry L. Ingram. A program called "Self Renewal for Women On ly" is being sponsored by the Cumberland County Agricultural Extension Service. It is held in the . R.A. Massey Educational Building on Seabrook Road. Call 484-7156 for ' further information. Members and guests en joyed the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity's "Orchid Ball T98J"' at the Main NCO Club, Fort Bragg on Fri day. Dr. Aaron Johnson, city councilman and pastor of Mount Sinai Baptist Church, received a plaque for Sigma's Man Of The Year. President Fred Farmer made the presentation. , ; Many heard Arthur Prysocic.on Friday night at Lake View County Club. Youth Day was obscrv . cd at Evans Metropolitan Church Sunday. Mrs. Oc tavia Eaton was the speaker.' . Two local college students arc among 35 others ntajoring in health science who will par-. ticipate in .an eight-week residential academic' enrichment program at the University of N.ortlj Carolina-Chapel Hill. Thev arc Ms. Angelique Harris. 1815 Gola Drive, a student at Hampton (Va.) Institute and M.;. Sharon Mitchell. 203 Chloc Drive. a student at Wake Forest Universitv. , Homecoming is held at many sites around the country on Saturday. July 4. ' May each, family, ch urch , or organiat ion carry out the desired ' plans, so that our "homecoming" won't be our "homcgoing"! Mrs. Lcola C. Hughes ; announces the engage ment of her daughter. La Tonya Idell, to Michael Earl Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minter. The bride elect Is also the . daughter of Glenn C. Hughes of Wilmington;". An August 15 wedding.is planned ; at Williams' Freewill Baptist Church. . The bride elect is a senior at North Carolina jState University majoring. in textile science. She - is -employed with General Motors " in , Detroit; Michigan. The prospective bridegroom is a senior at North Carolina Central University majoring ' in pre-law. ". Xewis Ms. Rubv Mae and Lt. David - Daniel Dodd were married Satur day evening in the Main Post Chanel. The Rev. John . Doe and Chaplain ' Charles Weaver of ficiated. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Ross Lewis of Elizabethtown.- Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dodd are the parents of the bridegroom. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Pope Air Force Base Officers Club. The bride holds a bachelor of science degree from North Carolina Cen tral University. She is employed with the Developmental Evalua tion Center. The bridegroom holds a bachelor of science degree from Elon College. He is serving with the U.S. Ar my, assigned to the 139 Field Artilery at Fort. Bragg, Miss Lorin Marie Mit chell and Alfred James Florence were married June 20 at the Hayes Memorial Holy Church in Green sbpro. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Gib sonville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of Fayet teville. A reception was held at the church following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina-Greensboro with a B.A. in broad castingcinema. The bridegroom is a graduate "of E.E. Smith High School and is attending American ' University in ? Washington, D.C, Miss Lydia Farmer and William Crutchfield were" ! married Saturday after noon in the i Memorial :- United j C Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. I The bride is the - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : Arthur J. Farmer. The bridegroom is he son of the late Mrs. Janet Crut chfield and the grandson of Mrs. Thelma Crut chfield of Washington; D.C. . ' The bride's parents hosted a reception in the "church reception - hall following the ceremony. The bride holds, a B.S. degree in nursing from Winston-Salem State University. She is assistant head nurse at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center... The bridegroom holds, a B.S. degree from Johnson C. Smith University. He is a personnel recruiter for Hatchett and Cumm- ingham Associates of Charlotte. '.. . The couple will live in Charlotte. Sympathy is extended to the family of Johnny Lee Faison in the death of his mother, Mrs. Alice Faison of Turkey, N.C. Funeral services for Mrs. Tessie Patterson McRae, 77, of 612 Mat thew St., were held Satur day afternoon at First . Baptist Church. Sympathy is extended to her five daughters, Mrs. Ethel Gay of Laurinburg, Mrs. Hazel Fairley of Baltimore, Md., Mrs: Shirley Fortune, Mrs. Ophelia Jamison and Ms. Delores Patterson of Trenton, N.J.; four sons, David, Lorenzo and Sam Patterson of Trenton and Lee McRae of Washington, D.C; four sisters, Mrs. Cattie Sim mons, Mrs. Myrtle Ellerbee and Mrs. Maggie Mclntyre, of Fayetteville and Mrs. Mildred McRae of Washington, D.C. ; two brothers Charlie Leggett of Baltimore, Md., and Wilson Leggett of Philadelphia, Pa. NEEDA PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Call 688-4478 Reasonable Prices On Weddings & Family Portraits PETER PAN SUPERMARKET 517 Bacon St 596-7713 Thurs., Fri., Sat. GRADE "A" NOT FROZEN FRYERS LB. 63$ COCA-COLA PEPSI-COLA 8-16 0z Carton $159 COLE'S AGED PORK SAUSAGE 2 LB $1 99 LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS 990 FLAV-0-RICH GAL. JUG FRUIT PUNCH 9(90 LAY'S POTATO CHIPS eg. M.ojh : ' SPECIAL BAG CHIPS-RUFFLES SOUR CREAM BBQ-REG. PETER PAN WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SAT., JULV 4th 89G
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 4, 1981, edition 1
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