Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 18, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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Class of '61 Holds Reunion SAT., JULY 1S,1S31 The Hillside High JScjkol Class of 1961 spent an eventful three days of Activities, during it's July 3-6 twentieth year reunion in Durham. . j Discoes, brunch, picnic, banquet,' breakfast and a morning worship "at, Russell Memorial CME ; Church, were the planned activities. ' t The Reverend Johnny W Barnes, pastor, of First Baptist Church,, Roxboro, was the main speaker for! the Saturday evening ban quet. Rev. ' Barnes is a former -, member of the Hillside High . School faculty. He was introduc ed by Ro" . Bell. Remarks were, given" by ; John H. Lucas, Sr., prin cipal . ff Hillside; F. Howara ;. Alston, retired assistant' principal; , and Russell E. Blunt, former head football coach. . . James M. . Turner,! chairman of the reunion committee, presided over:' ,the program which inchid-" ed a memorial service, conducted by Ms. Vivian Q. McCoy, for; thirteen deceased members Of the class. Other program par-; ticipants were Mrs. Cora', Cole McFadden, Levi A. Dawson and the Rev. William J. Stewart, Jr. j . -. ' V .;' i . Class of 1961 J W XL I.i i KmkiJ I 1 w 1 1 MM "f A 1 il ilil X) 1 '.V ., -v , Clean-Up Squads To Be Rewarded By Donald Alderman In an effort to enhance the clean-up campaigns of the West End and St. Theresa communities, Field Day 1981, a day of fun, games, and a cookout, will be held at Lyon Park Wednesday, July 22, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 3 p.m. Youngsters between the ages of five and seventeen now form the West End DTI Students Attend m eaerairttorumt ByTrellieL. Jeffcrs Four students from the Special Service Compo nent of Durham Technical Institute attended a Federal Forum in Washington, D.C., June 19-26. The Federal Forum gives persons a chance to Food Fair Set For Saturday By Donald Alderman A Food Fair, promising to sell produce 20-50 below retail store prices, will operate Saturday at Thompson's Exxon Sta tion, 2425 Fayetteville St., beginning at 9 a.m. It is being sponsored by the Durham Chapter of the National Black Indepen dent Political Party, Agricultural Teams, Inc., and , the Low and Moderate Income Peo ple's Forum. Local independent farmers will sell lima beans, corn, string beans, squash, cabbage, zuc chini, canteloupes, watermelons and other food items. Stanley Holding, one of the coordinators of the Food Fair, explains that it is part of an effort to build and strengthen black in stitutions. "North Carolina is for tunate in that it has about 6,000 independent black farmers more than any other state. Black farmers in other states have been forced to sell out because there were no ready markets for them to de- tvnrl ilnnn Our unrk with , , .l i . l.:. the Food Fair shows that" l,,c,r ",c meet with those who run the federal government in all three branches, and may be attended by' students, teachers, business executives and concerned citizens who may want to receive answers about the dynamics of the govern ment. The DTI students who attended the Federal Forum competed for the opportunity by par ticipating in activities which included raising money, successfully answering questions on the three branches of the Federal government and the Congressional Black Caucus and by submitting to an interview to ascer tain the seriousness of Community Clean-Up Squad. The St. Theresa Squad is just forming. Ms. Hassah Abdullah, coordinator of the West End ; Community Squad, said the Field Day "is a show of appreciation for the young people who have worked long hours all summer to help clean up their communities." JShe said the work is all ! eVfcftrVeif on Vvojimteer basis, but the youngsters "deserve to be rewarded." Ms. Abdullah said hun dreds of youngsters are ex pected to attend the festive event. Activities scheduled include a potato race,' frisbee throwing, backgammon, volleyball, softball, relay races and horseshoes. Prizes will be awarded to the champions of competitive events. f v .-rd ' W s7 "V V$ "'' (s : u. I 1 Z l. ' . Ttohiqhti i f J; J A 17 mtoutw I J MthOtM... 8M vour dult. fadod hairtwcomi w sored by the West End Community Action Group and the St. Theresa Com munity Group. Ms. Adbullah said the groups plan to initiate clean-up campaigns in several Durham com munities. I In case of rain, Field Day 1981 will be rescheduled for July 29. The public is invited to at ,?1 f Tim Mf, tm Wl6ift lead: iKffmKr younger looking, dark and lus trous. WONT OTP M VMM OWT Try... BLACK JT1AK0 A urHiMDiranM m $2.7 Wagular $38 Datina 1 3 youthful toakmg i JKT BLACK. BLACK. OK. STRAND PRODUCTS CO. o. rmr ppt i YOUR CITY COUNCIL 7 7T'Vl The Durhim City Council will hold a regular mooting Monday night at 7:30 public. p.m. In the City Council Chembars at City Hall. The meeting it open to the Mitten to be dlicutted Include: Acquisition of Property; Zoning Matters; Street Improvements. City Government meetings scheduled during the next two weeks Include: MONDAY, JULY 20 7:30 p.m. CITY COUNCIL MEETING (City Council ChamberS1st Floor) TUESDAY, JULY 21 5:00 p.m. Public Activities Committee ol Human Relations 5:00 p.m. I. ' -;-'v :." 9:30 a.m, 2:15 p.m. 1:30 a.m. ICItv Hill Lobbylit Floor) New Horizons Ad Hoc Community ol Humin Relations (Personnel Briefing Room 1st Floor) , ; WE0NESDAY, JULY 22 Community Services Committee (Council Committee Room2nd Floor) THURSDAY, JULY 23 Finance Committee (Council Committee Rodm2nd Floor) FRIDAY, JULY 24 Subdivision Review Board (Inspections Conference Room3rd Floor) MONDAY, JULY 27 2:15 p.m. Public Works Committee) (Council Committee Room2nd Floor) TUESDAY, JULY 28 10:00 a.m. Board of Adjustment (Council Committee Room2nd Floor) WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 1:001.111. , Subcommittee On Housing ' : (Council Committee Room2nd Floor) THURSDAY, JULY 30' 10:00 p.m. CommittH-01-The-WhoMi (Council Committee Room2nd Floor) FRIDAY, JULY 31 :30i.m.' Subdivision Review Board " V ,wv ' (Inspections Conference RoomSrd Ftoor) NOTE: Aft meetings are held In the City Hal, 101 City Halt Plaza, unless ainerwisa irwicsieo. Haomonai meetings may do scnsauiod mar this Nat IS submitted for publication. Free perking Is available during the Council Meaitnt In the Chspot HIM Street Parking Barege, tocatad across Mangum TSe City Council meeting wffl ba carried Hve en black people can and will be supportive of each, other," said Holding. Ag Scholarship Awarded The Forum on Blacks in Agriculture, an employee organization in the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), awarded its first annual scholarship to Raymond Eaddy, a student at Delaware State College in Dover. Forum President Leo R. Gray made the $500 presentation to Eaddy at "an awards ceremony at the college. Eaddy is a senior in the Department . of Agriculture and Natural Resources, studying plant and soil science. He said he plans to do graduate study in the same field. Before entering college Eaddy worked as a survey ing aide with USDA's Soil Conservation Service, He is an Air Force veteran with six years service, and is a native of Zebulon, where he graduated from Zebulon High School. Gray said one of the. goals of the Forum is to help blacks become more aware of employment and developmental oppor. tunities in the agricultural , sector of the United States 1 and in less v developed ! countries. , ' He said the Forum on Blacks in Agriculture is purpose for wanting to at tend the forum. The two top students in all of the above categories were given scholarships by the Federal Forum; funds for the other students to attend were secured through the sale of donuts and baked goods and through raffles held by students and faculty 'members in the Special Service Component. The students who at tended the forum were Ms. Martha Maya, a den tal lab technology major; Reginald Carrington, a business data processing major; Kenneth Weldon, a business administration major; and Ms. Brenda Poole, also a business data processing major. The , Special Service Component at Durham Technical Institute is directed by Frederick Hunt. -' i ' 'i i i" ii r ; WoWclcomo Your Church Nows News about your hap penings at your church ' should be In our office not later than Monday at . 5 p.m. of the week of publication. , You might send us a' Shurch bulletin that fould Indicate notewor- CASLEVISION CHANNELS. ;. a"" 7" T bws. u Agriculture vhu mUft Of vniir fhnrrh. An tr&m wishing to be heart1 on agenda matters, please ci8 683-4168. ' wcognizepjr secretary oti (TV '""ipr Tj 4i u ICie(Olflcatiop!weyourianonthaapnluwllrt. . 1 pirtf-j; (efULeggett "LArrangement . x Pour Le Bain" " 7 with --- ffesaA, I any 3.50 ; Jean Nate 1 1 1 m purchase Jjl 1 I CK, Own this beautiful excsu- V n v y sivety designed shower j j j: V Vy ;. organizer with: After mvI ! V Bath Splash (2 oz), Bath I -,f-Jl'.---rrr2 A j V Bubbles (2 oz-K Very Siy y 9$&Cf I 7 ta- Moisturteing Body Lotioo 'RK I 1 II ' (2 02 )Motsurizing Soap af CN. fVs.li (3V4 oz). From Jeen ttatl: ! )l After Bath Splash Friction: VSWlVV PenirnedBathRwder;M , VkMiuf 9 or , 4SSt I ViiiL r P Bath Crystals, . , YLJr Af ri I Bamoei,8oii.(m CoarteticsrLiyel . , ; i .-. ' '
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 18, 1981, edition 1
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