--utfU&MH t ,riiitrifT'jOh;'-iai,1tf "t "Tjn mM mmm'r' 'iif m --n " - -r i -
; 5 4th Anr.!vcr:ry cf n. Czlycry . :
' ' ... ' ' ' UviiiwI Wltwil . i- ' , .
" The Senior Choir of Mount Calvary Baptist Church,
Bahama, will celebrate its 44th Anniversary, Sunday,
August 2 at 6 p.m. Rev; W, W. Easley Jr., pastor, St.
. Joseph's AME Church and the Inspirational Singers
, an? uospei cnoir wm be guests. '
Homecoming at Bsii-Yeatsr
: Bell-Yeager Free Will Baptist Church, I. Cornwallis
Rd., will observe Homecoming Sunday, August 9 at 3
p.m. Rev. Vernon S. Thompson, pastor. First Calvary;
Baptist Church will speak.
Dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hl at 2 p.m.
, , Women's Day at Oak Grove
The Annual Women's Day Services will be held at
Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church; 801 Colfax St.,
wi)l be held Sunday; August 2 at 11 a.m. Rev. E. J.
Sirijs will be the speaker, v vv - - "( ' - i -
0Unwrappefflifts At Oak Grove.,
tnwrapped Gifts, will presented at Oak Grove Free
Will Baptist Church, 801 Colfax St.; Friday, August 7
at 7:30 p.m. - - ' " .
The play was written by Rev. E. J. Sims and directed ,
by Ms. Sylvia Murray, 1
Rev. Mrs. Sims is an associate minister at Oak Grove.
- Rev. Ronald Swain at White Rock
Rev. Ronald L. Swain, Chaplain, Shaw University,
will preach at White Rock Baptist Church, 3400 Fayet
teville St., Sunday, August 2 at 10:55 a.m. -
Rev. Swain is a native of Macon; Ga. and presently is
a Ph.D. Candidate at UNC-Chapel Hilt; staff member
in Student Affairs at UNC-Chapel Hill and instructor,
Shaw Divinity School, He received his B.A. degree
fron Duquesne University, M.Ed, from Duquesne and
Master of Divinity degree from Shaw Divinity School.1
He has served as Director of Counseling at Shaw
University and Staff member in Student Affairs at N. C.
Utate University.-
He is a member of First Baptist Church, Raleigh.
He and Mrs. SWain are the parents of one son,
Ronald Jr. 1
Hi' .A - T in hi f in I
PEV. SWAIN
' . .' ":
a, -Aft:"',.
St. Paul's
Gets VEPCO
Grant -
LAWRENCEVILLE,
VA. Saint faul's Col
lege ,has been awarded
grants ; by the Virginia
Foundation For " The
Humanities and ? Public
Policy and by the Virginia
Electric and Power Com-,
pany, President S. Dallas
Simmons announced last
week. liAj:-f--
Dr. Simmons said
Paul's College was-me of
nineteen organizations
and educational institu
tions itfshare in an ap
propnation of $110,040.
(e funds will be used to
support public humanities
projects throughout , the
Commonwealth of
Virginia., - -
At St. Paul's College
humanities scholars and
interested citizens . will
consider the influence of
technical change on tradi
tional forms of ' religion
and on personal behavior
according to Dr. Sim
mons. The " forums are
scheduled to begin at St. ''
Paul's College in October."
; The gift fron) VEPCO
is the initial payment on a
' pledge made this year dur
ing the school's ongoing '
capital projects program
for new construction. -.
Dr. Simmons said, "i
understand that VEPCO
has been a good friend of.
" the College . over the'
years." . ' x ,
D:v:r.::v:n 7:rcU:ra Ilili KZ
,',V1C3 Again
. By Elson Armstrong, Jr.
Just when you thought
it was safe to go outside
again, that awful heat and
humidity - returned ; to
Durham and . much ' of;
North Carolina with ; a
vengeance this week. .
On July 27, a roasting.
J 07 high was recorded in
downtown Durham and
that '"out of it'Mook
returned to Pull ' City
residents.
Construction v workers
took; well-deserved liquid
breaks as the hot sun bore
down from a virtually
cloud-free sky, ! ,
It was so hot that even
children - who normally
love, to play outside all
summer found that it was
more comfortable to stay
inside. .-' . v .
The Bermuda high, now
centered in -the Gulf, of
Mexico,' has strengthened
again and for Tar Heels
that means only one thing,
the dog days of summer
have returned
A recent brief spell of
"cool Cair'r .ith
temperatures v in the low
90's has been pushed back
north paving the way for
the frying pan conditions.
The hot nights are also
back. The low on the mor
ning of the 27th was 75
Durham f was accom-
panied by other area cities ,
- which ) sweltered . onder
100 heat. It was 100 in
downtown Raleigh at 3 -;
p.m., ? and likewise or
Rocky Mflunt. Fayet
teville, often the hottest ci-
ty in . the estate, was
smoldering at 95 at noon!
Weather spokesmen'
again", warn residents - to
take necessary precautions
during the heat wave. The
heat is most dangerous for
the very young and the
! very . old. . Very . light
clothing should be worn -and
strenuous work or ex-
ercise should be curtailed V
until the cooler hours of
the day. Drink plenty of
, cool liquids and NEVER .
leave small children - or
animals in cars with the
windows up.
The heat looks like it
will be with us for the rest
of this week. A cool front ,
to the north may trigger
afternoon thunderstorms,
but the relief will be short
lived and localized.'
; As the heat waves danc
ed off Durham pavement;
Durham residents grudg
ingly remembered that the
hottest weather of 1980 :
began exactly one year ago
this week.
: (Continued from Front)"
Business, and At-Large.'
The terms are for one ;
year. ,
There are two terms ex
piring in September on the
Housing Authority. -The
terms are for five years. '
'. There are four terms -
.ut:,a'j:3xt 1.131
piricg in September ea&c
Recreation Advisory
Committee. The terms are
for three years.
Application forms may
be obtained from tfie Ory
Clerk's office, 1C! Cry
'llaH Plaza, 8 sun. to 430
pjn., Monday through
Friy; Tti t: a U
Kc4tyacccmi3ctha
Csf Cocsdl ti dcrsia
fcj t a to recssesd to
&e Camdl tat tyciau
AszZa&on tarsi tot
des9 vecaades mWL be w
cepted ttroo2i p.ia
cn Almost 4, 1S31.
K
Live at Homo and Earn
University Crpdit
tovard a Bachelor's
Dsgrca
; Now you can do both at Piedmont Technical College in Raxboro, N.C. Courses are faught
by the University of North Carolina it Greeasbort. Jlorth Carolina residents pay ao la-staft
tuition rate of only $39.00 per semester. Financial aid Is available. First semester begins
August 24th. For more Intormatlon, seer1 ?
Shelia Smith
Stanford L. Warren Library
1201 FayettevUle Street
Durham. NC 27707
Tuesdays 1-4:30 p.m.
(919) 688-8027
'Denise Cathey
Bragtown Branch Library
3200 Dearborn Drive
Durham. NC 27704
Fridays 1-5 pjn.
(919)477-6136
Elizabeth Davis
Durham Co. Public Library
300 So. Roxboro Rd.,
Durham, NC '
Tuesdays & Thursdays 1-5'p.m.
(919) 683-2626, ext. 31
or call:
Educational Opportunity Center
(919) 599-0257 In Roxboro. NC
i
TRISHIA OWENS
Miss Trishia Owens in Mini-Piano
Concert at St. Mark
Little Miss Trishia Owens will appear in a mini-piano '
cohcert at St. Mark AME Zion Church on South Rox. f "
boro St., Sunday,' August 2, at.10:30,a4m;.JShe is,,thc '
daughter of Mr".' and Mrs. Ralph' Owens;, n09Fargov Tr.'f
St., and is a firsuyear student of Mrs. Josephine .
DeNard. "
1
J
1
xsl
I
i 4
i
i T
Gift To St. Paul's
Robert A. Ware, district manager of Virginia Electric
and Power Company presents check to Dr. S. Dallas.
Simmons, newly elected president of St. Paul's College.
The gift Is part of a pledge made this year during the
school's campaign for new construction and capital pro-
Jecte.'. . . .
Nature's Pure Ener-Gel Aloe Vera Herbs
, . Juice, capsules and Wonder Cream for arthritis, low
, energy, bursitis; high blood pressure, heart disease,
ulcers, colon nervousness, Indigestion, heartburn,
diabetes, overweight problems, hernia, sleep better,'
Insect bites, plant stings, component of reproductive
nature fluid, to name slew. Aloe Vera has a pleasant,
mild, citrus taste and never needs refrigeration. Con
tains ten vitamins and minerals. CaD (919) 596-8517 or
write: Maxlne M. Harris, 2015 Hatilene Ave., Durham
NC 27707. The use of this plant Is referred to In Biblical
scriptures: Numbers '24:6, St. John 19:39, Proverbs
7:17 and Solomon 4:14.
ADJACENT TO RTP
3 mins. RTP 7 fflins. Durham ,
12mlns. Duke
Century
Oaks. I
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
2 3 Bedrooms 'Private PatioBalcony
Up to 2Vh baths - Pool & Club House
Fireplace in Townhouses r ' Indoor Handball
--Eneroy Efficient .. .i ' flacquetball Fajdimn
Draperies , , 'Jogging Trail ,
: WasherDryer Comb. Tot Lots
: , , 10 Apartments designed or the handicapped
f.:0DEL 0PEII DAILY
Moe-Frl. 9-8 Sit. 12-5
' Sunday 2-8 '
4701 E. Cornwallis Road
PH0KE (919) 544-4208
J kJ J )
' m r a u. a : - m m jv mm m
It.,.: '
up
r . V.''' j -,a . .V."
PAOTAO?CC28
J:.1 ImJ'.T-". syji.
V
1
1
. Salad Dressing h
1 "
6?"
,12
1C
it i
i. - v. r.
. - MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing from Kraft
spices up breads so nicely. And It spices up salads, too. -
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flavor to your favorite sancMches;dips. salads and spreads.
' Whip up an instant new taste with Tho Bread Spread?
V
f 1 1 .' l J1' ' ,
moans more than cooking.
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