2-THECAR3UNA TIMES SAT., FEBRUARY S. 1SS2 :
News cf Blbla Way
. . Pastoral Day will be SundayAFebruary 7 at Bible
Way Afjpstotic Temple, 2807 Dark Circle. Mrs.
Barbara McKnight, Mrs. Ruthe Hollingsworth, and
, Mrs. Ethel Williams will be in the charge of the 7130
p.m. service. .
r Bishop John Russell Jr. and the Bible Way Fami
ly Will render service in Crecdmoor, Wednesday
night.'
,. . '- . '
Career Awareness Workshop at
Russell Memorial '
A Career Awareness Workshop will be held at .
Russell Memorial CME Church, Saturday,
February 6 at 10 a m. It is held in observance of
National Youth Week, January 31 - February 7,
observed nationwide by the Christian Methodist
. Episcopal ' Churches. This year's ' theme is
Strengthening the Family: A Basic Role of the f
Church. '
Topics for discussion will include, "Genera! Col
lege r Preparation," "How To Fill Out
Applications,',' ''How to Apply for Financial Aid,"
"Advantages in attending North Carolina Central
University," and "Advantages in attending Chris-,
lian Methodist Episcopal Colleges."
' Brochures and other materials will be on display
and for handouts. :
Group leaders will be Mrs. Nancy Rowland of
NCCjJ, . Rev. Raymond Sommerville. Rev; Ray-,
mond William Smart, and William McCurry, all
. alutnni of CME Schools. " ? ;
- gcfreshmentsill be served..
! -Thrin and Baki ala
A Thrift and Bake Sale will be Held at Covenant
United Presbyterian Church, 1 306 Lincoln St
Saturday, February 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
Church basement. Clothes and bakery items will be
'for sale.
Or. Bigelow to Speak at Ebenezer
5 Dr.; W. T. Bigelow, pastor, Greater St. Paul Bap
tist Church, will speak at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
2200 S. Alston Ave., Sunday, February 14 at 3 p.m.
Concert at First Calvary
The Gospel Choir of First - Calvary Baptist
Church, Morehead Avenue, will have a benefit pro
gram Sunday, February 7 at 4 p.m. This benefit
will be for Shaw University. The Goldenaires of
Purham will appear on the program.
Mrs: Marian Haskins is chairman. Rev. V. S.
Thompson, pastor. ,
Annual Service at Orange Grove
. The Deaconess Board of Orange Grove Baptist
phurch, 505 East End Avenue, will have its Annuu
Service, Sunday, February 14 at 3 p.m. Rev.
Johnny Leak, pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church, will "
5peak.
Auxiliary and Church Day
Auxiliary and Membership Day will be observed ;
at Bell-Yeager Free Will Baptist Church, 12 East
Cornwallis Road, Sunday, February 7 at 3 p.m.
The following groups will appear: Henderson
Grove, Metropolitan, Gospel Harraonizers,iand all
Bell-Veager choirs. - ' -'--..
Former Durhamite :
Performs
With Spiritual Group -
t Why Blacks. Mistrust; Reagan
: ' . ' . . Norman Hill
A. Philip Randolph Institute
Mrs. Tina., Grady
daughter of Mrs. Elrett
James, is singing Negrc
Spirituals with the
" renown , Sounds : of
Heritage. The group is
under the. direction of
Dr. Ralph Hill of
Carnegie-Mellon and
. La Roche .College; Pitt-'
sburgh. Pa. -
v Mr$. Grady -is a
graduate of Merrick
Moore High School and
North Carolina Central
University where she was
a Voice Major and
Education major.'
She has performed
with the original ' New
Generation Singers,
' Community Baptist':
Church, Senior Choir and
fa,
A. w J
The recent results of i New York TimesChS
News Poll reveal a startling fact: only eight per cent
of blacks polled approved of the President's handl
ing of his office. This is the lowest approval rating
for & President that the poll has ever registered.
-i Part of the problem is of course based in
economics. A disproportionate number of blacks
are poor and, proportionately, far, fewer blacks are
among the high income earners who are reaping the
windfall benefits of the President s tax reductions:
Blacks are represented in high. numbers in those in
dustries, auto and steel among them, which are
among the hardest hit by the Reagan' recession.!
Moreover, black ; workers, who are most often
human decency. Rather than expressing shock at
the failings of his closest aide, Reagan was venting
fury, against every decent American who Is shocked
- by the Administration's bleak record on matters of
civil rights and social justice. ? : i i
I Public response to the Administration was strong '
indeed. Just days later the President announced
that the Administration was submitting legislation
to Congress' that would bar tax-free status , to
t schools that discriminate on tf ; basis of race.
" But Respite the President's I rotestations that he
is "unalterably opposed to ratl discrimination in
any form". Mr,' Reagan's conduct in office is deep- "
ly troubling to blacks.' After all, as a result of bis ' "
employed In jobs with a high risk of job-related il- stewardship of the economy, black unemployment
unmindful of the President's ; stanas at 17.4 per centr the President is engaged in
MRS. GRADY
The Black Experience'
Workshop in Chicago,
111.
Warning Issued
On Mbck Pineapple
Iness Or injury, are not
attempt to drastically weaken occupational safety
and health standards and their enforcement: ' .
In part, however, the low rating Of approval '
stems from a growing perception in the black com
munity that the President is indifferent to and ig
norant of the "ere difficulties facing the black
) community. " -se Of despair and frustration
among blacks jn the increase. And there is
nothing in President Reagan's puhlic expressions
that can provide blacks with the least bit of hope.
f The most recent case in point is the fiasco over a
i decision by the Treasury and Justice Department
which revoked an Internal Revenue Service policy
which denies tax exemptions to racially segregated
private
an effort to weaken the urov sionsTof the 1965
Voting Rights Act; ;and ; the ,ork of the; Equal
Employment Opportunity- Commission has been
severely restricted. At press conferences, the Presi
dent frequently betrays what for blacks is an almost
galling ignorance of such issues of vital concern as -affirmative
action.' Overall, the President's perfor
mance on matters of race has been dismal. ' r ?
When he assumed his' high, office, President 1
Reagan pledged: he would be President of all' the
people. In practice he has demonstrated a cruel,
preference for the privileged and wealthyfor facial
bigots and segregationists. At the same time he has
heightened the - sense of frustration among - black'
Americans and has seriously undermined their trust
in the Executive Branch. . . v ; ' ' : ' -.
What is needed is hot merely an occasional rever-
schools. White House Counselor Edwin
By CHRIS TIEDEMANN ' Wtially.-Dr. Top explains, .Meese, President Reagan's close friend and influent
n. fT- stMtm iTniiHHndtv , w w www cobdsw uai aaviser. was me one wno Dersona v anorovea
. ; ; - "V iLU , 1 , J it. j t .1 ... .. . , . ; "... . p' -I l 1 . . . ..'.. . .
Tf vnuW Mictmtiv canned - ims lamentaoie cnangein policy. American oiacxs m policy or an anempi legislatively to repeal an
JJtBM VedoWr ' can rightly have no confidence in a President with . . AdministraUon blunder. What is needed is a clear
rmhShoUonto 'j' So VMxma maypn. advisers such as Mr. Meese. v articulation of a positive program designed t0 deal
CTSn 'tlwit out. until 8afcproductanfl8a More shocking, however, was the President's in- with the special burdens faced by blacjc Americans
mSSSSSS. ' heJsayt itial reaction. When Deputy White-House Chief of who disproportionately are suffering from the -
TKnJnttfrom'T worked with ths staff Michael Deaver togetherJwith Secretary of Reagan recession and the Administration's effort to
Dr SlSvSmK 2ft te I' ?'Houiiiig Samuel Pierce met with the President to ut sodal programs whicli aid, the heedyi W
. i ZTl xf ' j J2S n It IS Deuur Checked and.- eynlflin this latest RMaan HUactcr irt rare rrlatinne t ' Unless he takes clear Ktlnt tn rK.vi.rc. Ui toiV.no In
nation speciaUst at Itott' MvewioJtwchjW they confronted a man who reportedly was Vhurt the arena of civil rights." aniiable ;an charming
Carolina State UnlverMty. t ana angerca oy inc pu
Carolina State University.
Dr. Tope explains that the
recipe for making "mock
pineapple," which came into
use in the state this fall, has
not yet been proven com
pletely safe.
The recipe calls for canning
zucchini with fruit juice, an
extract and sugar. The-dan
gar in canning zucchini stems
from changes in the veg
etable's acidity, which can
allow growth of botulism
' organisms. v
Concern over the salety
i public's negative reaction. All : Ronald Reagan may go; down Tin -the annals of
r.. Americans who are committed to racial equality American history as the person who most under-
OYSTEB STUFFING and. social justice must be dismayed by news that, i "nincd-the racial progress our country had made
j their President was Vangered" at proper criticism1, pee the 1950s. , ,
Looking for a change of1 ?f. ns Administration's latest outrage against I 1 , "V
pace stuffing this Thanks-;
giving? Try this oyster var-
iation from Dr. Frank
Thomas and staff at the .
North Carolina State Uni
versity Seafood Lab, More
head City. 1
The reaps makes endugh ,.
stuffing for a four-pound
4 Tbsp. butter
, 4 cups day-old bread cubes
XTfcspr parsley, chopped '
ltsp. salt
During the 1970s, for the
first time in more than 160
years, . rural population
18 tip. poultry ,
l8tep. pepper gte.
,M?0tereA"?ng,1,q" According to the U.S.
uor, and chop. Cook celery r. , 7t
chicken.Foral0to.l5pound. oidon in butter until; 1930 cen9Ug data , show
turkey, use three times the tender. Combine oysters.i nonmfitroDolitan counties
"fTZl redpe;forl6to20pounds,i cooked vegetables, bread . m puUtJon by 15.4
SrftKJl us..timeacip.d' fZ l?70 Jxmo. .
of the recipe wa s voiced by
researchers, at Michigan
in the acidity of the canned
zucchini.
. "The acidity of the zucchini
at Michigan State was oJt.
use five times the recipe, pi ems dry, moisten with oys-
1 pint oysters uqwr.
J4 cup celery, chopped , nimAf rvivmi
ji cup onion, chopped f?A,?9W1
by 9.1 percent and the nation ;
is a whole by 10.8 percent. U
A Color Studies
For All Your Photographic Needs
TopQuQlity Color Photographs
(Wt do black fxhite glossier tooi?
Specialists InWedding Photography
, Set up your appointment today
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''' 68& 1779
WYtW.MatnSu
Durham.
Your ;
Church Mews
, News about your happenings 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 church bulletin that
would indicate noteworthy news of your church,
happenings.' ' ; . .
Burthy
Funeral Service
,1510 Fay e tie villa Street
Ourhsm, NC Z7707
682-0327
LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER
, Specialty with Restorative Art ana" Embalming.
' Assisting Families with pre-tunerat and post ;
. funeral business arrangements.
Providing the families with the proper and -j
diqrMfied service. '
Families can choose from a variety of services
CHAVIS
Funeral services for,
Richard Chavis of 1102 N.'
Roxboro .St.. who died
Tuesday. January 26 at
Durham County General
Hospital, were held Satur
day. January 30 at Union
Baptist Church by Dr.
Grady D. Davis. Burial was
in Beechwood Cemetery.
Surviving are one son.,
Willie Gladden, of
Washington. 0. C.: one
brother. John Aden of New
York: lour grandchildren.'
Courtesy of Scarborough;
& Hargett - Memorial
Chapels and Gardens.
TABOR , - '
Graveside rites for Baby
DamianLee Tabor of 801 S.
Alston Ave., were held Fri
day. January 29 by Rev) 2.
D. Harris. " ,
Courtesy'of Scarborough
& Hargett Memorial
Chapels and Gardens.
Baptist Church by?'Rev.
Lorenzo A. Lynch. Burial
was - in beechwood
Cemetery..
She was a native of Per
son County. ' . " '
She was a member of
White Rock Baptist Church
and its Philathea Sunday
School Class. E. M.
Brawtey District and Lyon
Park District. -
Surviving are her hus
band. Lvy T. Harris: one
son. Levy T: Harris Jr of
Mt. Vernon. NY: two
daughters. Mrs. Mary H.
;,. Williams of Washington. DC
"and Mrs. Juanita H.
Dawson of Teaneck N.J.;
two- sisters. Mrs. Hattie
Scott and Mrs. Gertrude
Sneed: one brother, John
Lunsford of New York City;
11 grandchildren: - tour
great-grandchildren. ., '
Arrangements were by
Fisher Funeral Parlor. In-.
corporated.
POOLE
Funeral services for Mrs
Ethel Keiser Poole, of 2206 ,
Cook Road, who died Fri-
Church, by Rev. Elroy
Lewis: Burial was in Glen
nvtew Memorial Park!
Survivrng are three sons.
Isiah Poole. Nathaniel Poole
and . John lee:5; two
daughters. Mrs. Rachel
Robinson and .Mrs.
Thessalonia Buie: one
brother; Spencer Keiser of
Oxford; one sister. Mrs.
Hattie Allen of Oxford: 10
grandchildren; Qne great
grandchild. Courtesy of Scarborough
& Hargett Memorial
Chapels and Gardens.
TrfllWFKMFX
Funeral services for Mrs, Srhlr? " ' JiT m!
Elizabeth Lyons Nichols. - JrcLl JnS
...u. Mt elxAi- Missioanry Society and
WW
Mi
I
HARRIS
Funeral services for Mrs.
i Maude Blanche Harris, of
. 909 Onslow St.; who di.ed day. January 29 at Durham
. luesaay. January 7b. at uounty General Hospital.
- Hilthaven Rqse : Manor; were held Tuesday,
were held Saturday February 2 at Fisher
January 30 at White Rock Memorial : United - Holy
' " ' ' ''
rS--x X by
X X
1 vw r
NICHOLS
29 at Duke Medical Center.
were held Tuesday.
February 2 at New Bethel
Baptist Church byDr.L. W.
Reid. Burial was in
Beechwood Cemetery
She was a member Of
Satem ; United , Methodist
Church. New York City, for
more than fifty years. .
Surviving are one
daughter. Mrs. Margaret
Trice; one sister. Ms. Minnie-
C. Lyons; one brother;
Alonzo Evans of Irvington.
N. J.: one foster daughter.
.Mrs. lois Perry of ast
Orange. N. J.: four grand
children; six great
grandchildren. -
Arrangements were oy
Fisher; Funeral Parlor. In
corporated ' . : s
DUNN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Nora Graham; Dunn, who
died Friday. January 29 at
Durham - County General
'Hospital, were -held
Wednesday February 3 at
St.; Joseph's AM E Church
Rev. W. W. Easley Jr.
Burial was in Glennview
Memorial Park.
Gospel Choir. tShe was a,.
member of the Eastern Star
and the Order of Tents.
Surviving art one son
Jodie Dunn of Chester, Pa.;
one daughter. Mrs. Dorothy ,
Brown of Chicago. III.; one
grandchild.
Arrangements were by
Fisher Funeral Parlors In
corporated.., 1 ,
GREEN
PineGrove Baptist Church.
Creedmoor. by Rev. A.
High. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are two
daughters: Mrs. -Lucille
Parrish of Butner and Mrs.
Linda Ahmed: three sons.
William Green Jr.. Joe
Lewis Green and Cleveland
Green: three, sisters." Mrs.
Lonnie Jones. Mrs. Mary
Dunn of. Raleigh and Mrs
Beatrice '.; Ruff in of
Phtladelphia. Pa,: two
brothers. Joe Lvon of
Funeral services for Mrs. ' Butner and Eugene Lyon of
JoseDhine Green' of 613 wasnmgion. . u c: six
26th St.; Butner. who died'
Saturday. January 30 at:
Durham County General
Hosoital. were, held
Wednesday. f ebruary 3 at
grandchildren: one great
.grandchild. -
TJourtesy ol Scarborough
f, & " Hargett Memorial
Chapels and Gardens: ,
) ELLIS D.JONES
j : Ci SONS, INC. j
'' HQ flowrf Street 1
I
I
COMPLETE
419 Dowd Street
Outturn. tt.C.
FUNERAL
"688-1323
i
SERVICE
I
ST. JOSEPH'S AME
CHURCH
Scarborough & Hargett
Memorial Chapels
& Gardens
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EUBAU3ERS
3D6S. Roxboro Durham, N. C
.682-1171
. ' 'A Otgmficd Serviceln a Sympathetic Way"
. ' Bunsil Protector Plan
OUR LICENSED STAFF . ,
. ; - ErmitiiM Scarborough Byoum "
.. . Ucooud Fboarsl r;isUesi ni Eabalatr
' t.C. ' Iktvilt" JrarborouoB. Ill .
- UwnitOiwrx;fo." W!&"thim '
1 - ' Dougiii C Kay ' -: '
. UKF-.'itf-;:.'ocr8. jJuJEai:bi!aier .
., " - " Conolt i.Ounlar
Ute$& (itoum- l&tcty aed laiit..u -
Wiyne. CoaUuaa
Lictaud fumig Decte tnd DnSitair '
naiu'tf M. Scarbofoejlj, Sr. Ucoated Funeral Director -I
iar ' Llcenjid Funeral Otreclor
I mmett Caldwell , llwnsed Fonwal Olrwaoi
UoydByai - Ifrtmi Fgnfral SireeJw
l
l
j
' . Striving For Liberation and Freedom With
Jesus Christ Since 1869
' 2521 FayettevlUe Street. Durham, NC '
W. W.Easley. Jr., Minister
. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1982
8:00 HM. wWp Sarvlw
- 9:30 A& , JuajJay Scltjot
-11:00 AJ1. Regular Wcrship ,
&ch Wednesday'
. Prayer Service 12 Noon
lr tbwti Wt!altfY - 5:03 P.M.
r ; u
(itatataliS! t,
j
, 3137 Fayetteville
Durham ', North Carolina 27707
(919)682-3276 ;
"Service For All -Within The Means 01 All"
. SIBW1863
WE C ARE
If We Didn't Serve You
You probably paid more than you
SHOULD hava tor your funeral needs. 1
Our Licensed Staff
FUNERAL SERVICE LICENSEES
' Elijah J. "Pookey" Fisher III
Christopher T. Fisher
Clyde Moore III "
. ; LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR .
, , James A, Pegram -
tlljttpflorH Datrtfot
' s , rouNpeo io
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET .
'DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA 27707
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 19SJ
v
9:30 X.M. - Church School"
10:55 A.M;
" ' SermoA
Worship -
"Tht Pastor
9J
fi -