1
v -mm v t.-.
3 J
DORIC LODGE 28 BANQUET PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS (L-R)
Randal M. Rogers, Rep. Kenneth B. Spaulding, speaker; James W. Nunn, Ben
Taylor, J.L. Monroe and James C. Black.
Doric Lodge 28 Holds
Annual Banquet
Doric Lodge 28, F &AM Prince Hall Affilia
tion, held jt's 31st annual banquet marking the
organization's I03rd anniversary otv Saturday,
December 5, at White Rock Baptist Church.
, Guests of honor were i widows of former
members." -
State Representative Kenneth B. Spaulding was
the main speaker. Program participants were J. L.
Monroe, chaplain; Randal M. Rogers, P.M. James
W. Nunn, James: C. Black, W.M. Ben Taylor.
Music was presented by the Masonic Chorus and
the Holloway Family. -
Officers of Doric Lodge 28 are: Ben Taylor,
Worshipful Master; James . C Black, Senior
Warden; Frank Pratt, Junior: Warden; Otis M."
Thorpe, Jr., Secretary; John H. Miles, Treasurer;
Robert Mack, Senior Deacon; George Booth,
Junior Deacon; James W. Thompson, Senior
Steward; W.E. Harris, Junior Steward; Mack Pear
son, Tiler; and, Edward Cummings, Marshal.
Banquet Committee members were: R. Howell,
chairman; James C. Black, C. Simmons, Robert G.
.Thomas and John D. Graves, II.
SAT., DECEMBER 19, 1981 THE CAROLINA TIM 5-3
i
$2
BANQUET COMMITTEE (L-R) John D. Graves H, James C. Black,
and R. Howell, chairman. Not shown are Robert G. Thomas and C Simons.
rtekjrSliaMyflM
' II
4
Hunt Says Important Day
For Justice
BANQUET PARTICIPANTS
P(iolobySMlkW
WINSTON-SALEM
Governor Jim Hunt
spoke during the
swearing-in ceremony of
Judge James A. Beaty,
Jr., saying, "This is a
great day for the ad
ministration of justice in
North Carolina."
Governor Hunt
recently appointed Bea
ty, a Winstdn-Salem at
torney, as a special
Superior Court judge,
replacing Judge J. Dave
DeRamus, who was
elected as a resident
Superior Court judge. -
"I am proud to call
Voting Rights Still Under Attack
him (Beaty) my friend,
because he is such an ex
ceptional person, and he
has achieved so much at
a very young age," Hunt
said.
"But even more im
portant than his
achievements are his
convictions. He cares
about people and their
problems especially
young people," he said.
Beaty, 32, has been in
private practice in
Winston-Salem for seven
years. He is a member of
the North Carolina and
Forsyth County Bar
Associations, the North
Carolina Academy of
Trial Lawyers and the
North Carolina Associa
tion of Black Lawyers.
Ms. Charlene Mit
chell, executive secretary
of the National Alliance
Against Racist and
Political Repression, a
nationwide, broad-based
coalition, issued a state
ment on Senator
Howard H. Baker's at
tempts to get Senate ap
proval of the Voting
Rights Act in its present
form.
According to Ms. Mit
chell, "Senator Howard
H. Baker, Jr-.'s call for
Senate approval of the
Voting Rights Act in its
present form, with all his
demagogy, is nothing
but a thinly-veiled attack
on the recent bill passed
in the House to extend
the Voting Rights Act.
Senator Baker wants his
colleagues to extend the
Emmanuel JJrntproatal
It.
Cri'- 9VII
1200 W. Club Blvd.
Walltown School Auditorium
Durham. N. C.
Fenced-in Parking Oft Onslow St. in rear ol Aufliiw'-m
DECEMBER 13. 1981
"Looking For A ChurcTThat
It Alive And Excitiftg
Marion Wright, Pastor
Sunday -10:00 AM & 6:30 PM
Wednesday- 7:30 PM
Friday 8:00 PM .
mmmmmmmm mm w"""""""""1 amparaW tmmmmm mm tmmmmM
Scarborough & Hargett
Memorial Chapels
& Gardens
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
306S.Roxboro Durham, N.C.
682-1171
' 'A Dignified Service in a Sympathetic Way"
Burial Protector Plan
OUR LICENSED STAFF
Errwstlnt Scarborough Bynum
Licensed Funeral Dlrectrnt and Embalmor
j. C. "Skeepie" Scarborough, III
Uceniad Funeral Director and Embalm
Oouglai C. Ray
Licensed Funeraf Director and Embalmor
Connie B. Ounlap
Ucomed Funeral Director and Embalmor
WaynaA.Coachmair
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmor
Ronald H. Scarborough, Sr. Ucenaod Funeral Dkactor
J A. Carter Ucensed Funeril Director
Emmet! Caldwell Ueonaod Funeral Olroctor
UoydByat Ucenied Funeral Director
1965 Voting Rights Act
for ten years in its pre
sent form this month, in
order to avoid public
hearings scheduled for
January 20, 1982.
"But what is it about
the House bill, passed on
October 5, 1981, with
389 representatives
voting for extension of
the Act and 24 against,
that disturbs Senator
Baker? To begin with,
the House measure,
H.B. 3112, facilitates en--foroementepOC
Section 2,
"'offtie Voting Rights Act
by Repealing the 1980
U.S. Supreme Court,
decision in Mobile v.
Bolden. The Supreme
Court had ruled that to
prove a violation of Sec
tion 2, the victifn must be
able to establish 'intent'
to discriminate. This rul
ing makes enforcement
impossible, since there is
no way to prove intent.
The provisions of the bill
which just passed the
House only require
'result discrimination to
be proved.
"President Reagan
and Attorney General
William French Smith
have called the House
bill .'extreme' because it
does not make enforce
ment possible by using
the term 'result'. Senator
BakeK obviously acting
against a clear mandate '
from the House, is
pushing Reagan's posi
tion to have Congress
pass an unenforceable
Voting Rights Act. Such
deceit and unabated
hypocrisy has become
the hallmark of this Ad
ministration. "At a time when there
is growing dissatisfaction
with the economic
mm-
- - ummi
btt $uittral artor, $nt.
3137 Fayetteville Street
Durham, North Carolina 27707
(919) 682-3276
"Service For All - Within The Means Of All"
Since 1963
-WE CARE-
If We Didn't Serve You
You probably paid more than you
SHOULD have for your funeral needs.
Our Licensed Staff
FUNERAL SERVICE LICENSEES
Elijah J."Pookey" Fisher III
Christopher!. Fisher
Clyde Moore III "
UCENSED FUNERAL 0IRECT0R
James A. Pegram
He received his
bachelor's degree from
Western Carolina
University on 1971 and
his iaw degree from
UNC-CH in 1974.
He has participated in
the Court Volunteers of
Forsyth County, Big
BrothersBig Sisters of
Forsyth County and has
been a member of the
Real Estate Licensing
Board of North
Carolina.
"I have said often that
the problem of crime will
not be resolved in the
police stations and cour
trooms and prisons,"
Hunt said. "Those in
stitutions can help us, if
we do things right, but in
the final analysis, the on-
NOTICE
k We're Going
To Take A Vacation
The Carolina Times will not publish an issue
during the week following Christmas Day.
Our entire staff has never had a chance to
have a vacation, and because everyone needs to
take a 'time out' sometimes, we are suspending
publication for one week. The issue to be dated
December 26 will be the last one you receive this
year. The following issue will be dated January
9, 1982. Our office will be closed December
28-January 1. We will reopen January 4.
disasters and political
adventurism of this ad
ministration, the attempt
by the White House and
its political surrogates in
Congress to disenfran
chise millions of U.S.
citizens is quite
understandable. The
racist implementation of
budget cuts would be
further facilitated if
redistricting which
denies black, Hispanic,
Asian and Pacific
citizens access, to public
office could: go unr
challenged.
"The National
Alliance Against Racist
and Political Repression
has initiated a nation
wide petition campaign,
directed to the President,
urging the Voting Rights
Act be extended and en
forced. We support the
bill passed in the House,
H.B. 3112, and its com
panion, S. 295, now in
the Senate. Both of these
bills retain all of the im
portant features of the
1965 Voting Rights Act;
including bi-lingual pro
visions which ensure ac
cess to the ballot for
millions of non-English
speaking citizens.
"We call upon all con
cerned organizations and
individuals to join in the
national petition drive,
and we encourage the
most vigorous to be
directed at Senator
Baker. The public hear
ings scheduled for
January 20, 1982, by the
Senate Judiciary Sub
committee on the Con
stitution must not be
subverted by Senator
Baker's political
chicanery. It is vitally
important that we act
quickly.
ly way you get at crime is
to steer young people
away from trouble with
the law.
"Jim Beaty knows
that. That's why he has
spent so much of his time
working with Court
Volunteers of Forsyth
County and Big
BrothersBig Sisters of
Dr. Barry Rice Is
Teach'A-Rama Speaker
Beta Zeta Chapter of the National Sorority of
Phi Delta Kappa, Inc. held it's annual Teach-A-Rama,
Saturday, Dec. 15, at the home of Soror
Lonita Whitted of 803 Brandon Road.
In the absence of Dr. Cleveland Hammonds, who
was originally scheduled to speak, Dr. Barry Rice,
principal of Brogden Junior High School gave a
presentation on the Middle School. Dr. Rice ex
plained that the Durham City Schools are planning
to go to the Middle School, concept in the near
future. ,. . Wv.-v,. :--:" :
He then showed a filmstrip which defined the
Middle School as an institution that attempts to
meet the needs of 10-13 year olds through such
measures as flexibility in scheduling, grouping, and
through a variety of teaching techniques. Also there
is increased emphasis on value clarification and
self-awareness.
Those in attendance were members of Beta Zeta
Chapter and their guests.
Forsyth County.
"He shares my con
cern about crime and my
ideas about how you deal
with it," the Governor
said. "He will administer
justice firmly, fairly and
equally. And he will be a,
tremendous asset to the
North Carolina
judiciary."
Burthey
Funeral Service
1510 Fayetteville Street
Durham, NC .27707
682-0327
LICENSED TUNERM. DIRECTOR & EMBALMER
Specialty with Restorative Art and Embalming
Assisting Families with pre-funeral and post
funeral business arrangements.
Providing the families with the proper and
dignified service.
Families can choose from a variety of services
Make 1982
Your
Merriest
Christmas
Join the '82
Christmas
Savings Club
l A
"S3"
CLUB'S OPEN:
Open your 1982 Christmas Club
account now. Then you can be one ol
the many happy shoppers who will be
cashing their holiday checks next
year!
Save as little as $1 per week... Next
November you'll receive a check for
your savings.
Prepare For Next
Christmas NOW!
A SAVE , REC1EVE
1 EACH WEEK j 1 NEXT YEAR
H ,10 50 j
. I 12.00 KM
i 3- 150 I
,5 K50 j
$10.00 1500 !
Where You' re Somebody Special
a MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK
2 Raleigh Locations
1824 Rock Quarry Rd.
DOWNTOWN
i:tE HrfrgettSt.
TUMJ,mmVWWi)&&&
McftfetMNafiMtftl ft Hit. t
. Located Statewidetn
OURHAM
WtNSTON-SAlEM RALEIGH
CHARLOTTE
"" - - v. - , ,,w,;. ,. .- .- .., 1.,,-- - , ... . -, ,- , - ,. r tti iiinnii-ii t m i .- - - -n -t- t . - t m Iriiummij