-8 THE CAHCUNA TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE-25, 1382
Durham Socia
'Notes of Interest
By Mrs. Syrruncr Daye
3
Vofers to Decide Constitutional Amendments
The Lyon Park
Garden Club is sponsor-1
ing a trip to ' Atlantic ;
Beach in South Carolina
on July 10. Interested
persons may contact ,
Mrs." -Cejestine Cunn
ingham at 489-1392 after !
6 p.m -.v 'i ;t -.,., -:;'
The Vacation Bible
Class of Red Mountain '
Baptist Church, fcouge-,
mont, will begin June 28,
7-9 p.m. Rev. "Cureton
Johnson is pastor. ;';
k
On Saturday,-June 5, .
approximately sixty per
sons, including members
of the R.G. Lipscomb
Bible Cass boarded the
Mount Level Church bus
around 6:20 a.m., and
started their journey to
The Holy Land USA in
Bedford, Virginia.
Those responsible for
the trip were the R.G.
Lipscomb . Missionary
Class, . Roumania
Umstead; Olinzie
Johnson, Syminer Daye,
Creola " ; Campbell,
Mildred ; Neal, Lydia
Timberlake, Janie
Evans, Marie Scoggins,
Virginia Hilliard, Rachel
Jones, Sabra Turrentine;
Mozelle Pettiford, Ruby
Overby, Ollie ; Moore,
Tia Alexander,
Saphronia Daye. Several
other friends and their
children went along in
cluding Rev. and Mrs.
C.L. Dunston and their
family. The members'
husbands accompanied
their wives.
Congratulations and
best wishes to newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J.
Gunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bryant, Mr, and
Mrs. Danny , Yar
bo rough, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Tharrington.
Mrs. Tharrington, is
the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Jerry'- Meadows.
The couple married
477-3370,
A huge crowd of peo
ple were the witness to
the initiation sermon of
Mrs. Lola T. Mangum,
Sunday, June 20, at 7'
p.m., at Cameron Grove
Baptist., Rev. Duff is the
pastor.
Annual Men's Day
was observed at Red
- Mountain Baptist
Church, Sunday, June
20. Participant! were
Everette Johnson,
Deacon Isaiah Parker,
V. Parker, Jr., David
Harris. Guest speaker
was Rev. Ronald Swain.
Music was by the Male
Chorus of the Church.
Senior Men Ushers serv
ed. Please pray for the
sick and shut-ins:
Mesdames Hattie Par
rish, Anna Myers, Ber
iina Dunnegan, Lillian
Glenn, Neomia Toerran,
, Estelle Nixon, Pearl
Foskey, Georgianna
' Ray, Elveta James, Mag
gie Tilley, Mary C.
Holman, Annie Roberts,
Thelma Bass, Alyce
Roberts, Mary Evans
Battle, Constance P.
Thomas, Ida Smith, Ella
Mangum, Dorothy T.
Lawson, Annie
Lipscomb Wade, Willie
Mae Jones, Moriah
Judd, Doris D. Smith;
, Messers. W.A. Harris,
Jural Johnson, Larry
- Turentine, Rev. Jack
Parker, Ben McClary,
Jesse Patterson, James
Evans, Ervin : Lyons,
Dorsay Beard, Joseph
Wade, Earnest Mangum,
Archie Hawley, Broadie
Daye, Judge Harris,
Graham Allen, Bonnie
Lee Allen, Graham
Parker, Clinton Bullock,
Michael Lunsford, Rev.
David Bridgeford, Don
nie Bass.
. . Sincere sympathy is
extended to the families
of Jesse McArthur; Mrs.
By Joseph E. Green j
V Those state legislators
who want to see their
terms increased trom
two years to four
' Mnrtii rarnlina' svtMril .1 measure tivina : the North
'of government is one of ! ' I CaroTina SupremcCourf i
ithe wMWMf in th pftiin-r . thc authority ta review'
nTcAIfistcr
LlilcliDll
IVins Di
Anard
I - Raymond - McAllister, '
Jr son Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond. McAllister,
Sr., 206 West , Weaver-
Tom Gilmore, a former
state legislator and chair
man of the "Keep The
, Two- Year Term Com
mittee". ' -
! Gilmore said during
an interview that the pro-'
amendments that voters
will be asked to review J
on June 29.
". .con. !mev 1 itrv. , wirti 'tW anv-nnr t direct ' appeals.' frorrt the ;
yearsr fCt6 mcTeethe terms" havin no -Veto power. ?ard; gi?-, ; ;street, a graduate of the
"con ;on to ,ncrease tne tc- "The oroDonents of -the i In8 w- the , General i . Un vers ty of , .North
co" from two years, to. fouri proponenis . oi- me A. v , , - v- ' t.-
'measure would abuse' lugimi,,.. viuuu ai ,wuaiiunt,
1 their electoral rwwitinn if Ji Mo certain public bodies won the' Bill Mitchell
r they got four year terms;Hthe7 annually tp
I-
are trying to Tun a con from two ycars t0 four
Famev on the vmersof yearSf people
the state of . North j want t0 omt full-time
Carolina, according to; Ht5d ns ,, the
posal
(length
to change that
of time that the
members are elected to
. i- . f -i a ui..
one of five constitutional ,! ?PS Life
. j Gilmore Said that pro-.
1 Iminent ' Durham ooliti-:
! cians such as Rep.. Ken'
. Spaulding, Rep, Paul
; IPulley, V; farmer . Rep,
Howard Clement, op
i posed, the : measure. He
i said that former Gover
nor Terry Sanford is an
he added
i ; The other measures of
f constitutional dimension
r; that voters will be asked!
f to vote on Include, allow-;
inv the General
'1 Assembly to provide for
; , According to uumore.y, jvt," -
, temporary recall or.;
. retired Supreme Court;
and Appellate Courjt:
' 1 i.inoc tr corv nrt either -
court; a
Dilrhanv Ministers E
r (Continued From Front) f , , : w4
front, at least one black proposal unrelated to the
District Blacks
Continued from Front '
new ; ana -.. existing; two members or ; tne
s seaports, airports,- both v graduating" .class : who:
public and private, and v y have shown outstanding?
an amendment ' tht . '" qualities of scholarship ;
Vould allow the state to r- and leadership. - ,' v
authorize revenue bonds McAllister, a business!
to finance construction;:' major at UNCC, ' was -.and
other expenses-; fork v also a charter member of
private nonprofit cor-;' S Omicron Delta Kappa, a
porations, regardless of national college leader .
any church xr; religious?- ship society. He was the ;
relationships.; v ? u ' ; so Keeper of the Records of
tiZT--Tt&i&tt: Zetarf Delta Chapter of.
Kappa Alpha Psi Frater-;
. :. nity., During his senior
.a year r- ne ; was appointed
elected official Ralph
Hunt, a Third Ward city
councilman .- took-issue-:
with what HDC propos
ed, and seveal 1 other
political leaders ap
peared to be backing
from the original
challenge, not to vote for
the civic center unless
there were assurances on j
Hayti's redevelopment. ,
Soon after that,, a
group ' of people, all
members of Purham's
four most prominent
black organizations ,
The Durham Committee
an the Affairs of Black
People, the NAACP, the
Durham i Business and
Professional Chain and
HDC began meeting
to hopefully develop a
united position on the-Hayti-civic
center ques-.
tion.
Several weeks later, ;
the Durham branch of
the NAACP apparently
broke off from these
discussions when the
organization's, president ,
announced that the
group's, executive com
mittee had voted to sup- i
port the civic center as a
redevelopment of Hayti
The president,; George
Frazier, said he believed
f iplc, th iac? for Durham Klm'i-i'J'J'ir
a rather
between
heated contest
' incumbent
Allen and
th rivr rprtfcr hnnd ' William
would pass with signifi-iethallengers, Jess Bowe
cant black support. : ; and Roland Leary.- .; -But
other leaders tookt Other local races that
much less effusive posi-i appear to f have sigmfi
tinnc awino that thv i cant appeal include
are still seeking a united ' Judge Karen Galloway's ' ; voters will actually go to
decision on the . con-. ci,ori lu '.cu" ' . ine Pous-
?ttq tificate for outstanding
ih'SplSJSSj ispholarship at UNCC
cannot be answered until wo times durina his col
after the votes V are tw0 t,mes .ur,nR ms cot
counted. That Question
is; what percentage of
registered ' black
' iA .'Is
; MCALLISTER J
lege career. On April 24, ,
1 he . was , presented . the
:Martin Luther King; Jn 1
Award by the Black St u-;
: dent Union for his ac-Icomplishments.-
'
; ' Commencement exer
' cises were held May 15,
at the Chartotfe Col
iseum. i -. . f
new,
troversy. , ,
Finally, last week, the
city released a report " ":
from a HUD consultant
that calls for a feasibility
study to determine what'
type of developmental
concept, will work best in r
Hayti.
It remains to be seen
where this move leaves
the' controversy. But at
least three of Durham's
leading black ministers ;
make no bones about
their positions. ;
Rev Lynch sums it up
this way; "If there is not
a sufficient balance in ,
financial output for
Hayti and downtown ,
then every black should
vote 'no'. Hayti is our.
downtown. Develop
ment in Hayti is where
blacks will benefit
most."
on the local District,
Court bench, A.J.
Howard Clement's bid
to upset one of three in
1 cumbent State House
representatives, and
!? Ronald Stephens' , at
! tempt to take over Dan
; K. Edwards' district at
torney's p'ost. '
'f Both " the s : interest
generated by- the con
gressional race, and im-1 688-3940,
nortant local races have
elections supervisors
across the district predic-
. Meanwhile, . in
Durham, : . seveYal
organizations are spon
soring the usual "get out
the vote drive." One
such effort is being spon
sored by the Durham
Committee of the Af
fairs of Black People.
For more information,
phone . any one of the
following numbers:
688-1304,
688-8551, or
688-7811,
688-1305.
Saturday, June 19, at Bi- j Fannie Rainey and Carl
ble True-Way Holiness L.Ingram.
Church. - . V
Ramon Holmes Enters
Biotogy. Program
Friendly Circle Club
On Sunday, June 20, the Friendly Circle Gub of
St. Mark AME Zion Church held its monthly .
meeting with Mrs. Len Jones. - ; ; v ; " ; v
The meeting was opened with song, scripture and ;
prayerPiJK ';:;f v'.; :V . ' ,-f:
'' A repast was served. '-''...'.''k
Participating werei? I Mesdames i Mary Sue
Coward, Helen , McNeil, Sarah Cameron, Juanita
Barnes, Mildred ' Woody, Oveta V Byers, Corene 1
Brown, Margaret Bumpass, Louise Frazier and Len :
Jones; and Grover Burthey. " ' " ' .
The next meeting is scheduled for September 19.
: , V,
A I' -
f li'l
YOU
czr '
can make the
difference in
Durham's tomorrow.
Vote "YES" for Civic Center
Bonds June 29
Paid for by the Durham Center Campaign Committee
Judge Willis P. Whlchard, Chairman .
: Rampn Deverra
Holmes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Holmes,
and a recent graduate of ,
Durham High . School,
has been selected by the
NCCU Biology Depart
ment to participate in it's
Research Apprenticeship "
program Ramon plans
to attend NCCU in the
fall and to major in
biology. The eight-week
program, began June 14
and will Continue until
August 8. '
Holmes will also be a
member of the NCCU
Marching Band and was
honored by playing in
the NCCU Concert Band
for the commencement
exercises. 1
While at DHS,
Holmes was a member of
the marching and con
cert bands and ; wind
ensemble. ,He - was a
member of - the
Mathemat ics Club,
French Club and was
president of his: Junior'
Homeroom Class. '
He Is a carrier for The
Carolina Times.
Ideal Social Club
! The Ideal Social Club
members enjoyed the
ocean, sun, sand and
t fellowship of each other
j at Virginia Beach, Va.,
the weekend of ? June
1 19-20 This was; one of
j the group's annual af-
fairs. ' '
j President of the club is
' Howard , Johnson.
:;' Members participating in
' the trip were: Ms. Adel
Bates, Mr. . and - Mrs.
! John Fearrington, Mr.
and Mrs. Lemay
I Holland, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Johnson, Mrs.
Minnie McCollough and
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
I Thompson.
14 'M 1
'HOLMES.
Parkview Flea Market
Crazy Day Sa le ! ! !
All Items Must Be Sold
Same Day-GREAT BARGINS!!!
Come Early Stay Late .
Need A Place To Party, Meet
: Make Reservations For
Your Activities By Calling
. 688-0543 or 544-2168
3028 Fayetteville St. '
Roderick Earl Torain,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Merike Torain, 1216
Cooper St., has accepted
a position at WMAR-
TV, Baltimore, Md
Prior to his appoint-.
ment, Torain . was
employed as a field .
developer with WPCQ
Action News in v
Charlotte.
TILTS DTCSTO
Let the new Civic Center
help pay YOUR taxes
The Civic center will guarantee
the immediate construction '
of a $40 million hotelparking office
building complex by a private .developer. These
will bring from the private developer over
$1 million ifl im ta revenue annually
to the City and County. Those are
tax dollars that present
taxpayers won't have
to pay for governmental services.
v-r: :':: ".- ' ,
The new Civic Center will help
keep Durham taxes down..,by helping
to keep Durham's economy up!
Vote "YES" June 29
Civic Center Bonds
Paid for by the Durham Center Campaign Committee
Judge Willis P. Wichard, Chairman
(Paid Political Advertisement)
OBQUEtUKXnr w III
Siiiiin' I ,7 I
1 1 -' ;