Newspapers / The Carolina times. / June 26, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
hllXea bug (Continued from Front) iters, that they favor, le extension of the 1965 bting Rights Act. :; The "U.S. : Senate inewed 'the Act last cek with minor ad- istments. . V . 7 Mike: Harre!! a' tokesman for Marin, . jd that the candidate . id a private position on ";; e civil right legislation," it ' did; not have, a iublic one"." Harrell 1 opposed any cuts in V . social programs and that v '; he was in favor of cuts in the national, defense ! budget. . ; f ; v "He is a strong sup-, proter of the current pro grams 1 s that support 1 tobacco and - peanut , farmers," she said, "we ' are getting a lot of our, ' support from thejeastern ", part of the, district, "Race is not an issue dined to saw what !in this campaign," Ms. arin's private position Coleman - said, "we've ; ': ' got an integrated staff." , Ramsey, a Roxboro Another question in yer and former this racels the possibility eaker of the North of a runoff election, par- irolina v House . - of . ticularly among the ;presentatives, ".;' said Democrats, if - neither at he would "build an bnomic base, in ' this strict that no one else is attempted o build . fore." ; Ramsey was critical of luntain who is retiring om Congress after 30 ars as the '; district's present ative. Ra msey rys Fountain had not orked hard enough, to uild a : solid economic nwdation .' in the istrict. Ramsey said that he 'ould attack the Pen igon and the White fuse's current level of lefense spending. He aid that the nation's lefense program is lagued by: more than 1243 billion of cost over uns ' that can be .liminated. That money, iccording to Ramsey, :ould go toward helping o "balance the federal budget and bring interest rates down". Like each of the other candidates, Ramsey said that "race is not an issue in this campaign," and he favored an extension of the Voting Rights Act. Ms. Kristie Peterson, Michaux's chief press aid, said that the real issue 4n the campaign is 'qualifications'. "One of Michaux's major concerns is the economy and the radical Republican cuts that have been made in pro grams that affect people of all races and incomes," according to Ms.. Petersen. ; A spokesman . lor Valentine. Ms. Colette" Club." candidate carries a ma jority of the votes. Coleman said that she believes Valentine can beat Michaux in a run ' off if the two faced each other. She said. that she, did not know if Valen tine could win without a . run-off. A spokesman for Michaux, who asked that he not be identified, . said: "there is not going to be a run-off because' we are the front runner." A Ramsey spokesman i said that he did hot' want to talk about arunoff "on the record". . . : .meaning for publica tion. Some veteran political observers have said that , Michaux, who has con siderable black and white support could win the Democratic primary next week and avoid a run off, and gear up his ef forts for a battle against "slam dunk" Jack . Marin who is being back- ed by the Congressional 1 Club. ! Marin's two op ponents in the Republican primary, Biddy and Gardner, have run what one observer called "invisible cam paigns" thus far and do " not appear to be much uf a threat. Harrell said that the relationship between Marin and the Congres sional Club is not one of I father to son. ''. We are no a product VA of the Congressional '"'H 1 . , Jj;r tin ' t v - t . . , . m"' .... . . -. . ' 1 ' " ' ' .1.1 ' IN ANNUAL CONCERT THE INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS of St, Joseph's AME Church, under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Williams, with Arnold George at the piano, will present their Eighth. Annual Concert, Sunday, June 27 at 5 p.m. in the sanc tuary of .the church. Some 500 yeaw ago, when most Europeans could neither read nor write, a kingdom in Af rica had an offieial public ichool ytem. Hit. Gtoluarii ilmfrfi Ollfurrlf of Qllfrtat 1715 ATHENS STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707 TELEPHONE: 688-5066 "On the Move lor God " Rev. J. Cecil Cheek, B.Th., M OW, Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1982 9:30 A.M. Sunday Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 1 3:00 P. M. Youth & Young Adult Choir Anniversary WEDNESDAY J(oJd yUeod S&ofdiU 404 DOWD STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27701 SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1982 8:00 A.M. Morning Worship Speaker Rev. Artist Plummer Jr. Music Mt. Gilead Male Chorus 9:30 A.M. Sunday Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Speaker Representative Kenneth B. Spaulding Music Mt. Gilead Male Chorus TRANSPORTATION IS PROVIDED TO ALL SERVICES UPON REQUEST. ' .,. . ' ...v.., . Call 688-6052 or 682-8464 or 682-7160 J 1200 W. Club Blvd. x Walltown School Auditorium Durham. N. C. t IS. if Fteced in Parking Off Onslow St. m rear ti hmmm SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1982 UMagFtrAClMrcirTM Marten Wright. Paster Sunday 10:00 AM ft 6:30 PM ' Wednesday- 7:3( PM Friday 8:00 PM -N zmmosmmmmmmmmmmmmsm Cast Your Ballot! Vote tor Your Favorite Minister in the Coleman, said that the former legal advisor to Governor Dan K. Moore he said, ''they1 have certain expertise and wc needed them," he added. 7:00 P.M. Prayer Service , Breakfast will he served at the church between 8-9 a.m.jeach 4th Sunday of the month. " Bus Service for Church Sundav School and mm amim irMhin w. . ; ( mummy nuitnifi owvwes. everyone is welcome w come ana join us in all services. ' ' nl A ft Political Advertisement Conrad Pearson ay 1 ADiA.Outhamcanbepro SUPPORl ffg njigriK . e k. mr-w 7 HERE'S WHY I have spent 80 years of my life as a resident of Durham. I believe in the law and in our system of criminal justice. I was admitted to the bar in 1932, when there were, few black lawyers in this state. Since then there have been many changes in the criminal justice system and I. have been a par ticipant in those changes. Like me, Ron Stephens has been involved in both sides of the system, as a prosecutor and as a defense lawyer. He, like wise, is dedicated to the improvement of our criminal justice system. Durham County needs a strong prosecutor, an advocate for the people, and a man who has the good judgement to make the correct decisions in carrying out the func tions of that office. Ron Stephens is that kind of person. tnld for by th ConwiwH to Etoct Row 8lpHfl Ohrtrict Attonwy . Friends of Edgemont-Few Gardens Center Ministers Popularity Contest Rev. David Bell Vaults To Top For 10 Yooro, Bill Doll E3oo UorEicd For Surhcni County Improved county-wide ambulance service t Better public educational facilities and programs Better health care t An extension of water and sewer facilities Improved library facilities Night or evening meetings of the commissioners t Expanded cable TV service t Better road and street signs , Bill Boll has and will continue to ccrvo all the people of Durham County Veto to no-Elect z:' , ODDOai- Boil Durham County Commissioner . .. Paid tor by the Committee to Re-Elect William Belt i) fc mmmm . m 11 lull . I:-'. '. ' ;i ; if. V 1 ! : : . "Some interesting developments appear to be shaping up in the contest raising questions ojf the possibility of a "dark-horse" bolting out of the pack at the ninety-ninth hour of the race." This is what we said last week and here is an indication of things to come, folks. f j . J By a very narrow margin, REV. DAVID BELL, pastor of Bell-YeaRer Freewill Baptist Church, has vaulted into the top position in the Ministers Popularity Contest sponsored by Friends of Edgemont-Few Gardens Community Center. REV. J.C. CHEEK, paste of Mount Calvary United Church of Christ, Durham, who appeared comfortably in the lead for several weeks, now drops to second place. REV. ALEXANDER D. MOSELEY is holding a strong hird place, putting presssure on the front runners. if , 1, Winner pf the balloting race will be sent on a trip to the Bahamas (food and lodsink not invad ed with trip), according to the Friends of Edgemont-Few Gardens. , t REV. JOHN MONROE now holds fourth place and REV. GRADY DAVIS ist fifth place. BISHOP ELROY LEWIS, pastor of Fisher's Memorial United Holy Church, a newcomer tp the top ranks, now holds sixth place. REV. L.H. WHELCHEL, is at seventh placej REV J.W. BARNES is at eighth place; and REV. EARLE THORPE is at ninth place, according to June 21 reports from the contest sponsors. - r The purpose of the contest, in addition to raising money for the center, is to boost the u k h. kiook -! inrnllv and nationally", sav Friends of Edgemont-Few Gard ThP Camlina Times is coooeratins with the contest by publishing the official ballot each Tn vote for vour favorite minister, simply clip the ballot from an issue of 77 Carol fm Times. complete it, and mail it to the Center. A $1 donation must accompany each ballot in order that it be included in the official count. v l winn- The center sookesmen said the first prize for the contest is a trip to the Bahamas for the inn minister (food and lodging not included), inner prizes win oe announrcti k Contestants Rev. J.C. Cheek Rev. Grady" D. Davis Rev. L.H. Whelchel Rev. Earle Thorpe Rev. David II. Bell Rev. John L. Monroe Rev. James Daniels Rev. Donald Fo.ard Rev. Lorenzo Lynch Rev. Alexander D. Moseley Rev. .I). Harris Rev. Frizelle Yelverton Rev. B. A. Mack Elder Elroy Ivewis Rev. William Easley Rev. Howard Haggler Rev. W.T. Bigelow Rev. Leon Saunders Rev. J.W. Barnes Rev, Lowry Reld Rev. Percy Chase Rev. Vernon Thompson Rev. J.R. Crutchfield r 1 i Rev. V.E. Browi Bfcshop W.A. Jons Bishop John T. Mobre Rev. Harold Cobb Elder R.AJSIoaij -Rev. Marion; Wright Re. Bernard Mormon Rev. Cureton, Johnson ; Rev. Johnnv Leal i Rev. C.R.Slonc Rev. John L.Caldwell RewMack Timberlake. Jr. A : 4 I . T Rev. Arthur H. Parker Did vou see YOUR minister's name in the list of nominees? Nominations remain ooen: lis not loo Iji j. " . . . . . ....... . . ''lo nominate your minister. Ilo it today: ' OFFICIAL BALLOT Ministers Popularity Contest Minister's Name: Name of Church: Voter's Name: Number of Votes: . Amount Enclosed: 5. Mail or bring votes to: Edgemont-Few Gardens Center P.O. .Box 1724 Durham, N.C. 27702
June 26, 1982, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75