. - "Love Is Ageless" ,;;i-'
Hillhaven Orange Observes v
National Nursing Home Week
jtc:"t. tar n; i::j-t::; c:ika t:j-j.
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"Love is Ageless" and Rowland, seventh erade.
"Visit Someone Special' Y of Shepard Junior High,
were the themes which : second, place; David
characterized Hillhaven Johnson, seventh grade,
tOrange's observance, of, Shepard , Junior High,
National Nursing Home third place,
Week, May 9-14. ; . J .Poster contest winners
i.'; On May 9, open house were Kristie McCall. first
was held along with a
balloon liftoff and essay-'
poster contest .. Students
from area schools par-l,
ticipated. ,....,' ;,
' Winners in the essav
contest were Kelvin Fear- x Nursery.,
place; Jeffrey Newman,
"second , place; , Brian :
Phillips, third place;
and, Angela Whitehead. '
fourth place all first
graders at :SL Mark's
nnglon, a first grader:
Thomas ; Fearrington,
Jr. i a third grader; Candi
Johnson, seventh grade,
of Shepard Junior High.
first place; . Terri
An appreciation day
for staff and nurses was ,
also held. A show pat
terned after television's
Gong Show featured
Cash Michaels as master
of ceremonies and Ann
Snider v and Felicia
Ledesma as judges. The
patients -. and staff
members took an active
part. ri;.,y-r'-iJ'J-::':
. A Gospel Extravagan
za v featured '.' Alwynn
Palmer as master of
ceremonies. . Performing ....
were the Bell-Yeager
Baptist v Church Gospel
Choir, Versatile Singers,
Sylvia NuChurch and
Howard Haggler, Jr.
' The observance ended
with a volleyball game
between Hillhaven
Lasalle "and Hillhaven
Orange, the champion.
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f- Wn-r i i , ......nnnr I - .. -',.-. ' .:7"'" r I mrnr 11,1 ' mi nlVln milMUMI
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KELVIN
FEARRINGTON;
THOMAS:
FEARRINGTON, JR.
CANDI JOHNSON TERRI ROWLAND
Dinner Planned For City Schools
Retirees
HitRun Witness Says She Knows Driver
(Continued From From) store on Ninth Street. '..This, was Grimes'
at the Econo-Travcl Hayes Best, manager t hrothr and Grimes said.
of the Wellons Village !M hit him but it didn't.
McDonald s,
Motel shows that a per
son, who gave the name
T: Nelson, checked into
Room 33 of that motel at
6:05 p.m., that Monday.
.The name Pat Reams is
also on the register,
assigned to the same
room. Ms. Reid said that
T. Nelson, a black man,
is an old school chum
from Vance County.
Another example: Ms.
Reid says that after spen
ding several hours in the
motel room together, she
and Reams walked over
to his job at DeHavcn's
Motor. Lines (North
American Van
iust off Guess
This is confirmed by the
company president, Mrs.
Ruth Long. Later, on the
way back to the motel,
they asked someone to
take them to the ABC
Lines), chest.
Road. sued.
confirms
that he took them to the
whiskey store, and later
dropped them off at the
Econo-Travel.
After this, Ms. Reid
says she and Reams went1
back to the motel room!
'for awhile, 'and later
decided to walk to
Rinaldi's for some
chicken. As they walked
north on Guess Road,
she said, a rust-colored
truck with a 2 x 4 swing
ing off the side, swung
along the street. The
plank hit Reams in the
An argument en-
"It was Grimes driv
ing the rust-colored
truck," Ms. Reid said, .
"and a few minutes:
later, another truck a
green one drove up.
Woman's Day at Oranqe Grove
The Mission Ladies of Orange Grove Baptist!
Church, Roxboro Highway, will observe Woman's,'
Day, Sunday, May 23 at 11 a.m. Mrs. Harden of j
union Baptist Church, will speak.
Mrs. Effio Chavis is Recognized
, At the Mother's Day Service at Peace Missionary ?
VBarjtist Church. 1212 E. Main St.. Mrs. Effie.
; uiavis was recognized as me oiaesi memoer. one is
84 years old and the mother of four children, Mrs. ;
Cora Couch of East Orange, N.J.i Mrs, "Dora;
Brown of Strawberry, Tenn., Dempsey Chavis of
Manhattan, N. Y. and Robert Eugene Chavis ot
Albany. N. Y. .. -
She sings in the Senior Choir and attends Sunday '
School and Church Services weekly;;
News of Bible Way
The Young Adult Choir will sing for the morning
worship at Bible Way Apostolic Temple, Dark Cir
cle, Sunday, May 23; Mrs. Barbara McKnight will
sponsor the Bible Way Choirs in concert at 6 p.m.
'with proceeds going to the Rescue Mission.
Luncheon To Honor
Mrs. Ann Atwater v
The Durham Section Bethune in 1935. It is
of the National Council also an annual fund rais
of Negro Women will ing venture,
honor Mrs. Ann Atwater Featured speaker will
at its Bethune Recogni- be Dr. Clarence
tion Luncheon, May 29, Newsome, a research ex- ,
12:30 p.m., at Ramada pert on the life of Dr.
Inn, Downtown, 1-40 Mary McLeod Bethune.
and Duke Streets. Mrs. Music, food, a pro
Atwater was the local gram ' j and good
chapter's nominee for fellowship with the op
the National Rosa Parks portunity to meet the
Award. She received the Rosa Parks awardee is
ottered to an wno at
tend. Dr. Caroline Lat
timore serves as program
chairman. Reservations
may be secured from
committee " members:
Mmes. Georgette Dent,
DeJarmon,
Jones. Alice
kiH'em,' and they drove
off, saying 'We'll get'e'm
both before the night's
over. "
Minutes later. Reams
was dead, struck from
behind by a car that Ms.
Reid says was driven by. will include recognition
Grimes. of retirees by represen
tatives of educational
DB&P Chain Contract
' (Continued From Front) ' r
business owners said thai Development Corpora-
,. before they will release
any details of their firms,
the Chain must first pre
sent a developmental
proposal to which they
can respond.
Thus the Chain's cur
rent charge appears to be
to find a compromise,
something that the city
will accept as a solution.
:and a plan . that the eight
A dinner honoring 25 organizations.
persons retiring from the Persons in the.
Durham City Schools Durham community
system this summer is familiar with the retirees
planned for , Sunday, ;. are invited to attend
June 6 at the
Downtowner Motor Inn
Ballroom on West
Chapel Hill Street. , ,
A social hour will
begin at - 6:30 p.m.,
followed by dinner at 7
; o clock. The program
J.E. Shepard; Ms.
Winifred M Wilson, 21, .
Brogden; Ms. Carletta $.
Sawyer, 20,; administra
tion: Ms. 'Frances,
what is expected to be suVjMason, 18, W.G. Pear-
tion.
2. Involve a developer
IIIlllUIOUlC CVCIIl. J-
Retirees, their years of
service, and the schools
from which they will
retire are: Mrs. Mozella
L. McLaughlin, 35,
'Brogden; Mrs. Thelma
Y. Bass, 34, Burton;
William P. Kearney, 34,
Holton; Ms. Helen Mor
rison, 34, East End; Mrs,
Verdelle J. Johnston, 32,
Morehead; Ms. Minnie
F. McCuUough, 32,
Holloway; Mrs. Dorothy
jM. Mewborn, 32, E.K.
Powe; Mrs. Josephine
anchor tenant.
3. Establish financial
assistance for the
relocatecs such as a
revolving loan fund andu
time-limited rent'
assistance.
But Allen adds that an:
approved development
entrepreneurs will also ; strategy must be m place
sec as beneficial rather for Hayti before any
than as tKreatening: Ascrious work can com
In the Chain's first ' mence with the
monthly report to the ci- rchKatces. ,
ly under the $40,000 con-, .... And here is where the.
tract that took effect , sit nation gets . coin-
that can assist in securing ,H. White, 32, W.G.
Pearson; Mrs. LOretna
B. Parker, 25, Fayct
teville Street;
Ms. Hilda D. Bell, 24,
George Watts; Mrs.
Alice B. Biggers, 21,
;Fayetteville Street; Ms.
Alberta E. Pettiford, 21,
son; Holman T. Pet
tiford, 18, E.K. Powe;
Percy Blount, 17,
Durham High;
Ms. Nancy F. Daves,
15, Durham High; Ms.
Rose M. Love, 14, ad
ministration; Elester H.
Melton, 13, Y.E. Smith;
Ms. Mary W. Nelson,:
12, E.K. Powe; Ms.
Beatrice Hawley, 10,
Durham High; Joseph
C. Biggers, Sr., 9, ad
ministration and Jesse L.
Parks, 9, R.N. Harris.
Tickets for. the retire
ment dinner are now on
sale at the superinten
dent's office in the Fuller
Administration Building
on Cleveland Street, and
at the offices of all
Durham City Schools,
principals.
dhwrU ilead fyxfU&l
404 DOWO STREET
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 2770f
SUN0AY.KAY23.1SS2
WOMAN'S CAY SERVICES
8:00 A.M. MaralMWorsMa
SpMkv : tin. Winona R. Ctomeots
Pirn EtButi Piurcl. wtUM, NX.
O.GflMtflSix84ClMras
Music
9:30 A.M.
Sunday Chnrdi School-
11:00 A M. Morning Worship
Spoikor tin. C. E. tSeLottor
Moreftoad Avtmif taptist Church
Music Worm's Day Cte
(Mrs. JtanM H. Ucas, ftroctor)
(Mrs. NaSo SmXh ft Ms. Kattty McLood.
Hnsidtns)
TRANSPORTATIGN Is PR0VI0E0 TO ALL
SERVICES UPON REQUEST.
CaaeSl-eC52orM2-t4S4orM2-7ieO
April 15, Allen-raises the
questions he hopes will
lead to a compromise.
The questions arc:
1. What specifically
can be offered to the
rclocatees as a possible
plicated because . much
. more is involved than
eight black-owned
businesses, and a black
. business , service
organization'' with a city,
contract. r
place of permanent loca1. ; First, there's the city (
tion " within V.dheir; administration; faced
market) Hayti? ".with efforts to makc;
2. What type of, cost ; Durham grow and pro
structure will be involvedspcr. In many wa'ys.'thc -in
doing business at new old Hayti area appears to
locations? , be a major feature of
3. How much space their inner city dcvclop
can be made available at ,'mcnt' concept as ; a -a
pew and permanent .'medium density residen-1
location? tial area. i
' 4. Whkt is the timing Then, there's the
involved with this rcloca- Hayti Development Cor- ;
4 in
award on May
Dallas, Texas.
' This award is given by
the Women in Com
munity Service, a coali
tion of several national
women's organizations,
for outstanding con-
trihniinns to individuals : Elva P
who have achieved in the Stephanie
Bethune manner, as well . r. Jones, i.endivc.
as to provide support for ' Johnson and Dr. Lat
the NCNW which was. timore.
founded . by ' Mrs. The public is cordially
. , invited to attend.
- '?'''' ''-'. '';'"'.::'' 'i "''.V":"''i;;X' ::'' ''""T'-"',' ':!:.''
tion?
5. v If management
assistance is to be of
fered, what specific type
of improvements or ac
tions should be made if
there is no specific
relocation facility plann
ed? Allen also noted that
- "without answers to the
basic . questions. . .
.businesses can't sccany
' positive reasons for
opening themselves up to
the Chain or any other,
organization."
Following the "ques
tions, Allen made these
"recommendations:
I. Plan the develop
ment of ; a commercial
shopping center for the
"rclocatees as outlined by
, a proposed Hayti
redevelopment concept
worked out by the city
planners and the non
profit, black" Hayti
poration, a non-profit
group that hopes to
ret urn a resurrected
Hayti to an image of its
former self.
Then, there arc out-of-town
developers with,
money, who want to in
vest in any project that
will turn a profit, but
who arc also notoriously
reluctant to get into
situations that arc
politically unstable.
The Chain, with, it's ci
ty contract; and how it
deals with the eight
businesses to . ' be
relocated; arc the major
aspects of a politically
unstable situation.
And so it is not yet
clear if in September, at
the end of the city con
tract, the Chain will still
be settled into it's com
fortable offices, or
figuratively gasping it's
last breath.
:
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Cost Your Ballot!
Vote For Your Favorite Minister
9
In the
Friends of Edgemont-Few Gardens Center
Ministers Popularity Contest
Rev. J.e. Cheek Takes
The Lead This Week
With a bold stroke this wk, REV. J.C. CHEEK, pastor of Mount Clvar .Hied Church of
Christ, Durham, has jumped out to a commanding lead as the Ministers Popularity Contest
sponsored by Friends of Edgemont-Few Gardens Community Center beads toward the middle of
the balloting race. '
: The winner will be sent on a trip to the Bahamas, according to the Friends of Edgemont-Few
Gardens. t ''' V;
RFAVI -H. WHELCHEt,, who held (he lead for two weeks, has dropped to third place, accor
ding to May IS reports from the contest sponsors. REV, GRADY DAVIS, pastor of UniiH Bap
tist Church, has edged into second place, just slightly above REV. WHEIjCHEI.. REV, EARI.F,
THORPE, who held second place, has been pushed to fourth place. REV. DAVID BELL follows
closely in firth place. REV, JOHN MONROE: now holds the siftth place slot.
According to a spokesman Tor the Edgemont Center, the purpose of the contest, in addition to
raising money for the center, is to "boost the black church and the black press, locally and na
tionally". . r,".
The Carolina Times is cooperating with the contest by publishing (he official ballot each week.
. To vote for your favorite minister, simply clip the ballot from an issue of The Carolina Times.
complete It, and mail It (o the Center. A $1 donation must accompany each ballot in order that il
be included in the official count.
The center spokesman said the first prize for the contest is a trip to the Bahamas for the winn
ing minister. Other prizes will be announced.
tor tne c
!d. " (
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mong the friends of Edgemont sponsoring group are; Mrs. Marvin Duncan. Vinsion Burton. Jr..
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' f Caroline Sage, Earle Thorpe, former city councilman James Brown, Jr.. Attorneys Frank Bullock. C ar-,
'. roll Willis; Bishop John T. Moore, Few Gardens Resident Council President l.ila Richmond. Mr. 4-'
iV; ' George White and Mr. (tcorge Jones, '.
Contestants
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1715 Athens street
durham, north carolina 27707
telephone: 688-5066
"On the Move for God"
Rev. J. Cecil Cheek, B.fh., M.Oiv, Minister
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1982
9:30 A.M.
' A 11:00 A.M.
I
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a ninj
it
Sunday School .
Morning Worship
. WEDNESDAY
6:30 P.M. Mid-Week Service
Bus Service for Church Sunday School and Mor- .V!
nina Worship Services. Everyone is welcome toi A
come.and join us In all services. . ill
Emmanuel pnttomstal
1200 W. Club Blvd.
Walttowit School Auditoriam
Durham. N. C. .
Finced-in Pirking OH Onslow St. m tut ! AwtM"1
SUNDAY. MAY 23, 1982
Uoking Far A CfcwdrTM
ItAlivnAntf EKCttiaf
. . Marian SSritft. PtsSar
Sunday---1D:C3 AM A 6:33 Ptl ' .
WednMdayv7:?.PM ... , .
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Rev. J.C. Cheek
Rev. Grady D. Davis
Rev. L.H. Whekhel
Rev. Earle Thorpe
Rev. David II. Bed
Rev. John L. Monroe
Rev. James Daniels
Rev. Donald Fozard
Rev. Lorenzo Lynch
Rev. Alexander D. Moseiey
Rev. Z.D. Harris
Rev. FrizeUe Yelverton .
Rev. B. A. Mack '
Elde'rElroy Lewis .
Rev, William Easley
Rev. Howard Haggler
Rev.W.T.Eigdow'
Rev. Leon Saundera
Rev. J.W.Barnes
' 'Rev. Lowry Reid
'.Rev. Percy Chase -Rev,
Vernon Thompson
Rev. J.R.Cmtchfidd
Rev. Arthur If. Parker
Rev. V.E. Brbwn
Bishop W.A. Jones
Bishop John T.Moore
Rev. Harold Cobb
Elder R. A. Sloan
Rev. Marion Wright
Rev. Bernard Morrison
Rev. Cureton Johnson
Rev. Johnny Leak
' Rev. CR. Stone
, Rev. John UCaldwefl
Rev. Mack Tlmberlake. Jr.
n
a 4-
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4-
inn jUM SCC I minPMVr ! Hum in inf v, nuinimi.., iiummanvni imwn vani tn m.n u.
X to nominate your minister. Do it today!" ' ' ' , "
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OFFICIAL BALLOT
Ministers Popularity Contest
Minister's Name:
Name of Church:
V ':::.,'':"r':."'','"V i:'-.
Voter's Name:z
Number of Votes: ,
Amount Enclosed: S
Mail or bring votes to: .
: Edgemont-Few Gardens Center-
P.O. Box 1724 .:
Durhkan, N.C 27702
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