Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 17, 1981, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., OCTOBER 17, 1931 COCCv.Class Closes1 Oetober 6 . ;Odi B'SW'8 Mi The College Outreach Computer Consortium (COCQ program honored its seventy par ticipants on Tuesday evening, October 6, with a covered dish, farewell dinner in the Alfonso Elder Student Union Eagle's Nest at North Carolina Central Univer sity. The COCC program, a six-month federally funded project designed to provide educational training and job skills development to economically disadvan taged persons in the Durham County area, phased out its activites on September 30. The program was proposed under the Carter Ad ministration's Welfare Reform Act and im plemented under the pre sent administration in April, 1981. Certificates of achievement were award ed by special guests, Mrs. Eva Clayton, manager of Technical Resources, Interna tional. ronsoktfiR firm to COCC, and Dr. Talmadge Williams, district sales represen tative for Control Data Corporation, which pro vided the computer system and manuals used by COCC. Special ' recognition of was given to those per sons who had shown in itiative and made outstanding, progress in the program. They are Ms. Shirley Jones, a resi dent of the Bluefield community who, although confined to a wheelchair, made people in her community aware of the COCC program and transported them to and from class daily; Ms. Inez Rhodes, who reach ed her goal of obtaining a nurse's aide position at Hillhaven Rose Manor as a result of her COCC job skills training and was featured in profile in the Contral Data Cor poration's newsletter Password. Recognition was also given to Mses. Cynthia Guy, Josephine Davis and Shirley Jones for perfect attendance. y During the dinner, the participants demonstrated their: gratitude to the instruc tors for their "unending patience and' caring" through the presentation tokens. Self- Ms.' Sheila Dunn, distributed gifts ; , to Instructor-Counselor Scherrye Williams, Recruiter-Counselor Paula Drew and Intern Secretary J Verne&a Taylor. The class also gave a surprise baby shower for Ms. Drew.-' ' - Special guests atten ding the dinner were Dr.. Lafayette - Lipscomb, director,; Academic Skills Center; Mrs. Sarah Bell Lucas, associate direc tor, Academic Skills Center; - Calvin . Lewis, branch manager, CDC; ,and Joe Small,. Govern ment Systems, CDC. At present, refunding efforts are underway for the continuation of the COCC; program at NCCU at both the federal and state levels; Secretary Vernessa Taylor asked that each participant sign ; a peti tion ; to Governor Jim Hunt enlisting his sup port in behalf of the pro ject. - The Plato compute system used by COCC i housed in the Academi Skills Center and is bpet for utilization by the en tirevNCCU campus com Ms "I mi Shirley Jones. Russel Memorial CME Church Child Development Center Quality Daycare Parents, give your child the advantage of day care. From 2 years old through 6 years old. Our Center will stimulate your child in a Christian like at mosphere. We will help your child to grow spiritually, men tally, physically, socially and emotionally. Now Enrolling FULL DAY CARE THROUGH SIX YEARS MUSIC PROGRAM -AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM SPECIAL 344 YEAR OLD PROGRAM MEALS ARE AVAILABLE TO ALL ENROLLED CHILDREN AT NO SEPARATE CHARGE WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. HOURS FROM 6:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 682-1305 703 South Alston Ave. Members standing Ms. Lisa Drake, center Ms. Shirley Jones, Ms. Mary Bowman, and sitting Ms. -Mary Perry. Kings Club Holds 15th Anniversary Ball The Kings Club, Inc., of Durham presented its Fifteenth Anniversary Ball on Saturday, October 3, at the Big Barn Convention Center in Hilsborough. The program got underway with the president of the Kings Club, Walter Richardson, giving the .welcome address. Willie Lo'vett, chairman of the Durham Commit tee on the Affairs of Black People, was the main speaker. He, was introduced by George Suggs, Sr., Kings Club's director of public relations. Lovett's message to black people was to get back to basics, to organize and vote, for regeneration, and to be in volved in doing some things for ourselves as well as getting into the mainstream of society and being ac counted for. The club history was given by Harold Hayes. Among the recipients of numerous contributions the Kings Club has made in the city of Durham are the Boy Scouts, ' church groups, fraternities and . sororities, Golden Age Society, Lincoln Communi- ' ty Health Center, North Carolina Central Universi ty and the City of Durham with eggs for the annual , citywide Easter. Egg hunts. -j v Emerson Weeks presented, plaqye 40 NCCU , Head Coach Henry Lattimbre for outstanding se- viceLattimore coached the CI A A thampidnShip team in 1980. William Borden presented to Al Eubanks of , Hillside High School a plaque for outstanding ser vice as coach of the Junior Varsity Basketball Team,; Big Six Championship winner 1979-80. George Suggs, Sr., presented a plaque to Willie Lovett for outstanding civic service to the Durham community. A fashion show was sponsored by Mrs. Louise Alston and Badia. Music was by Tiffany Band. , Members of the Kings Club were introduced by I James Atwater. Other members of the club are Robert Bailey, Erwin Johnson and Claude Daniel. ; Helpers Club The Helpers Club held a brief business meeting Sunday, October 11, at the home of Mrs. Sadie Chambers. Inspirational devotions were led by Miss Annie Dunnigan. Minutes were read by the acting secretary, Ms. Mary Hughes. Old and new business were discussed and the meeting was adjourned. Members present were: Mmes. Marv Hughes. Gertrude Brinnson, Sadie Chambers, Annie Dun nigan,' Plassie Rogers, Alene Davis, and Genevieve Rogers. Saving Energy In The Laundry Doing laundry needn't be Harriet Tutterow, extension an energy-wasting process, clothing specialist,' North Here are some taps on saving Carolina State University. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., OCT. 17, 1981 NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR TO OTHER DEALERS. LEAN BONELESS 0UND STEAK if8 Is -PORK M&vCwi ''V' ' 8 LB. OR MnnP ASST. CENTER & END CUTS CHOPS $138 GORTON'S 12 0Z. FISH FILLET. . $-88 J CHOICE ( m jflK dMHUk.- a XjZ O O U J C if r v U.S. GRADE A :Wk W-TRYEH.' r Kbreast JUMB0PAK il i v , , J ; JIFFY 16 0Z. BREADED VEAL PATTIES... LOW PRICES ON FOOD EVERYDAY! energy while laundering, from Turn Your Old Clothes Into GASH You . can sell your old clothes or we'll sell them for you! Grand Opening!! Use our booths and sell direct to the public. Make your v reservations today. Jired of paying high prices for clothes, see us for BARGAINS Parkview Thrift Shop V ;. 8 A. M. - 9 P.M. DaiiyFriday-SaturdaySunday 3301FayettevilleSt. ,68S-054i. 544168 " .li'i. ' The best washing ma chines have adjustable water temperatures and controls. Make sure the wash load is full whether small, medium or large. If your machine has a soaking cycle, use it. Pre-treat stained clothes with this cycle. Utilize other aids, such as the bleach and fabric softener dispensers. ' Unless you are in the mountains, where it is cooler, summer is the time for warm or cold water wash. ' If you use cold water, pre soak first or detergent won't work below 90 degrees. Use an extra one-fourth cup deter gent per normal load. -t Sort clothes, keeping sim ilar dolors and degrees of soil ' together. : Even in the mountains, ' cold water is fine for the rinse j; Locate the laundry unit ' near water heater to minimize : ; : N heat loss in pipes. ', Wash early in the morning or late at night. This cuts down ' on heat in the home. Buying a washer or dryer, read labels to determine energy efficiency. Electricity use is important, but hot water usage is costliest. BAKE-RITE SHORTENING I w I l WAAHaf lissaas II . I I h& , . .; jiict.. fesgj-- - mine - (f FAB Nv SbMM (DETERGENT J y ' fe 4 us ratji 490, $149 k Tropi carta . TR0PICANA GOLD'N PURE ORANGE
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1981, edition 1
10
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