6 IKE CAROLINA TISSES-SATUR5AY, AUGUST 21. 1SS2
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Receiving Performance Award
Cornell Parker (center), supervisor of Ihc computer lab uMjVelerans Administration Hospital, was
recently presented a performance award for eu'cllcncc in hiyworkV Parker has worked at the VA Hospital
and lived in Durham for the past ten years. He and his wifK Mrs. Violu Parker, are natives of Alioskie. I le is
a graduate of NCCU with a degree in business administration. At left is U.K. Brown and at right is' Phillip
F.lkins. , ,
Durham
Notes of Interest;
Bjr-Mrs. Syminer l)aye
477-M7D
Birthday Tea
A birthday tea was given by the Senior Choir
of Orange Grove Baptist Church, Roxboro Road,
Saturday, August 14. Rev. McCoy Bullock is the
pastor. ? '-'-r. v
The huge crowd was entertained with various
solos. Captains were Mrs. Betty Lay, Mrs. Barbara
Craig, Mrs. Annie Fuller, Mrs, Alease Mack., Ms.
Hazel Lipscomb, Mrs. Rosa Saunders, Mrs. Doris
Wilson, Mrs. Everena Dumas, Mrs. Luvcnia Hig
gins, Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Mrs. Rosetta Beard and
Mrs.. Anna Patterson. Remarks were given by the
pastor. Rev. Bullock, Mrs. C. Holeman and Hubert
Dunncgan.
Ms. Evelyn Walls of 2625 Bluefield and
Nathaniel D. Parker or Roanoke Street, Durham,
were united in marriage Friday evening, August 13,
at her home with Rev. A.T. Smith, pastor of Mount
Olive Baptist f Church, officiating. A reception
followed immediately.
On Saturday, August 14, Rev. and Mrs. A.T.
Smith, parents of 13 children, observed their 50th
wedding anniversary by renewing their vows and ex
changing rings irt a formal ceremony.
During, a program of several musical selections
wit.h Owen Marsh at the piano and solos by Ms.
Cl.ristophus Jones with Mrs. Leonard accompany-'
intr, Mrs. Diana Bass Eurqiihart, Mrs. Thclma
Sartcr and Ms. Suzan Bridges with Mark Eubanks
accompanying: the "Tribute To Our Parents" was
presented by Ms. Betty Smiths
Rev. Bass conducted the exchange of vows and ,
gave the Minister's blessing and prayer. Surrogate
tat her of the bride was Hollis Reaves (brother) of
Newark, N.J,: surrogate mother of bride, Mrs.
Lucy Reaves of Shannon, NC: matron of honor
was Mrs. F.dith McClain of Newark.
Bridal attendants were Mrs. Hazel Banks of
Washington, D.C.t Mrs; Lena Thomas of Newark.
Best man was Golden M. Brown of Washington:
ushers "were; Pm'y A'. Smith, Jr. of Newark: James
A. ' Smjth, Milton Smith, William Smith, Lacy
Smithvall of Durham: James Sartor of Charlotte.
Junior' ushers were Anthony . Smith and Billy
Smitlf of Durham: Larry McClain of Newark and
Oliver Hanks of Wilmington. Flower girl was Ms.
Cheryl Smith. Ring bearer was l acy Smith, Jr..
both of Durham. -
-V: reception followed immediately in the
fellowship hall. -
iss Marcia Scott.' daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Scot I, will be leaving for St. Paul College in
I aw Tcnccville. Virginia.
The.Mill Grove Community Betterment League. .
Inc..' held its picnic Saturday, August 14. at Lake
Micl iC in Bahama.
SHicere sympathy is extended to the families of
Mrs. Lola Mae Coart, Mrs. Isabellc Russell. James
Nelson Thomas. Martha Warren. ; Frank Laney,
Mrs. Ivdna Carroway.
Leroy Harris of Long Island, NY; has returned
home after spending vacation with his mother. Mrs.
Lleanor.Harris in Durham. . 4 , ,
" 'f-',: Pj:'-.f,:K' -'Kx- '''''A-'
Happy birthday anniversary to Mrs. Vida Mae
Winston. .Mrs.' I liabclh McNeil. - Mrs. Dorothy
Roper; Ms. Sarah Williams, Net Parker. Mrs. I illio
B. Cain, Mrs. Zonnie Mae P. Hcdgepeth and .let"-,
frey Perrv. , -
. vi. '. ;.: t .
William Turrentine has returned to Long Side.
N J after spending a week visiting his uitclc. Mr. and
Mrs. LAV, Parker in Durham and his brothers and ,
sister. :
Mrs; Ik'ity Suitt and her' foster-children have -returned
Iioiik after. spending a lew days at the
beach and two weeks with friends in Troy. ,
Congratulations and best wishes to newly weds.
Mr. and Mrs.: diaries Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Brown. -
" ' ' ;; 'i 't- iv '-':y ' ;"
Please pray fir the sic and shut-in and do
something to make them happy: Mesdames Ldna
Johnson Kennedy. Pearl Foskcy, Fstelle Nixon.
Ella Mangum. Anna Myers, Hail re Parrish, Alyce
Roberts. Mildred Neal. Creola Campbell, -'Annies
Lipscomb Wade. Moriah Judd. Magnolia Leak.
Vcrsic Harris. Candice Mtwre, Thclma Bass, Min
nie Hart. Berma Dunncgan. Georgianna Rav and
Willie Rhodes;
Messcrs. Joseph Wade. W.A. Harris, Larry Tur
rentifte, Broadic Dayc. Judge Harris. Maynard
Lyons, Jural Johnson, Graham Parker, Michael
Lunsford. Frank Williams; Earnest Mangum, Sr., ,
Archie Hawley. Roger Dunncgan, Rev. Jack ,
Parker, Rev. Joe Brooks;
Steer Theft Away
From Your
Automobile
Professional auto
theft has recently chang
ed in nature, according
to a report last week
from Liberty Mutual In
surance Companies.
Formerly concentrating
on the stealing and
subsequent sale of stolen
cars, it now involves a
profitable business called
chop shops that sell ex
tracted untraceable
parts.
One reason for the
growth of chop shops is
their high profit and low
risk. Another is that
most parts are uniden
tifiable. A third reason is
the high demand for
parts. .. , .
Chop shops comprise
a sophisticated, stratified
industry involving dif
ferent specialists who
perform various tasks
resulting in an average 20
minute . . vehicle
dismantlement process.
An estimated 25 per cent
of the 1,097,189 vehicles
stolen - last year were
disposed of 'in chop
shops operations.
Autos represented
74.7 per cent of the
vehicles stolen in 1980,
with a theft occurring
every 28 seconds. Accor
ding to the National
Automobile Theft
Bureau (NATB), auto
theft losses in 1981 ac
counted for approx
imately S3. 3 billion na-J be stored
.. St. ro '
uonwiae, wim oniy jo j area,
per cent of the cars Avoid
recovered. Also, indica
tions are that 25 per cent
of auto theft is fraud.
Another 25 per cent
results, from keys left in
the ignition.
Robert Barber, assis
tant vice president and
manager of property loss
for Liberty Mutual, sug
gests the following sim
ple rules, to decrease the
growth of auto theft and
possibly prevent the loss
of .your own vehicle.
Never" leave your
engine running or your
car double-parked while
you run into a store.
Although you, may be
i gone only a minute or
less, that's about how
long it would take a'thief coast
AKA's Install
Now Scvontcon
Member Board
CHICAGOAIpha;,
Kappa Alpha opened
another ' facet of its
power with the installa-
; tion ;-of its new : 17,,
member board of direc
tors at its Fiftieth na
tional ;. convention in
Boston, Mass. Ms. Faye
B. Bryant of Houston,
Texas is the power at the
t helm of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
As assistant
I superintendent of the
Houston 'Magnet
: Schools, Bryant brings a
wealth of counseling and
administrative ex
per.ience to the sorority's .
.national presidency, She
'has voiced support for
the : national programs
that f will enable the
sorority, to qualitatively
and quantatively impact '
the lives of limited in- -come
people in the area
of education.
During heraenure as
first-vice'president of the
sorority, Bryant became '
the chief architect for '
"I he Connection," the
. sorority's nationwide
communications . and
social action vehickj.
Thus, it is likely that pro
grams utilizing "The
Conncection" will play a
central role throughout
her administration.
"The Connection"
debuted by launching a
massive get-out-the-vote
campaign from coast to
during the M 980
j - . -
'l '-.
I I t
.. '
to get into your car and elections, l ne most re
steal it. ' cent successful endeavor
Park in well-lighted of ; "The Connection"
and well-populated areas occured in Krome,
only. A thief is less likely ' Florida .where regional
to attempt to steal your members engaged in a lot
car in an area with good 1 01 oenina-ine-scenes cot
50th
Anniversan
street or parking lot
lighting. Parking in a
deserted alley or on a
lonely side . street poses a
danger to both you and
your vehicle,
laborative activities to
win release of Haitian
refugees from wrongful
incarceration..
TT . a
i o exercise tne sorori
i. ty's muscle and
A1u9vc tort vrtur mr-
and take the keys with
you. Even if you are
leaving your car for only
a few. minutes, lock it! If
you must leave valuables
in the car, always put
them in the trunk, out pr'
Sight. '':,"" : V"
Completely close all
windows when leaving
your car unattended. It's
better to return to a car
that is poorly ventilated
than to return to an emp
ty parking space;
Avoid leaving your
car overnight in repair
shops, parking lots and
parking- garages. The
longer your car is out of
your sight and control,
the greater the risk of
having it stolen. If you
must leave it overnight.
Liberty Mutual suggests
that you make sure it will
in a secure
" -
leaving keys
with parking lot atten
dants at public parking
lots. It's a very simple
procedure for, someone
to have your keys
copied. If you must leave
them, make sure the. at
tendant is an authorized
employee.
If possible, install an
alarm system or other
anti-theft device in your
car. A variety of these
arc available on the'
market and many can be
obtained at a reasonable
cost.
Don't leave vour
rlucn
IK
y
clout in
American societyand gCt
results,' Xhe fiftieth boule
license prcar's title in the
glove compartment. This
tother mvitation to i
ft and may assist the
lief 'in avoiding detec-
tion. You may also need
the information contain
ed in these documents
when reporting the theft
to the police and your in-;
surance company. '
If you must park on
passecr resolutions cait-
or concerted action
its membership.
Members will, return to
their individual com
munities to advocate' ef
forts that foster selective
purchasing, civil rights,
affirmative action, in
creased employment,
pro-black media images,
equal rights, early breast
cancer detection and
community
ment. V
Demonstrating its
many powers, the sorori
ty presented a m'ultk
screen documentary of
its history, opened its
Hertiage Club with 136
members,' dedicated a
ildren of Mr. and Mrs. John II. McNeil
recently honored their parents during the celebra
nt of their 50th wedding anniversary with a reaf
firmation of vows ceremony. The ceremony look
place at the Saint Mark.AMK .ion Church, with
the Rev. Jackson Trueitt, pastor of Mount Gilead
Baptist Church, officiating
. .
Barristers Wives Are
Hostesses For Pictorial Exhibit
The Durham Chapter of the National Barristers'
Wives, Inc., served as hostesses for the reception at
the NCCU Summer Sessions Art Museum presenta
tion of the Civil Rights Pictorial Exhibit, "We'll
Never Turn Back", August 1. Julious Chambers,
noted civil rights attorney of Charlotte, presented
the address on the importance of the Civil Rights
Movement in the 1960's.
The exhibit was under the direction of Dr. Waltz
Maynor, director of NCCU Summer Sessions. It
was sponsored bv the NCCU Summer School, the
develop- N..C. Hirfffanities Committee and the Smithsonjan
IIIMIIUIIIMI I I dVl'IMIll L.MIIl'IIIUII OtllCI.
the street when stt hnmc
try to park at a variety of Pul?,,c ed"cat,J"ifoun"
locations. Don't invite dation, saluted 148 fifty
theft by always having " ear members. granted 4
your car parked in the
Bermuda Cruise
Mrs. Alberta Harris and Mrs. Lillian Burnett
went by plane to New York and boarded a ship for
a Bermuda cruise recently. Mrs. Harris stopped in
' New York for a week and visited with friends. She
also spent some time in Atlantic City prior to going
to Abbeville, S.C., for the family reunion of her
friend, Mrs. Helen Lamb. ' J'
Adults Are
Students Too!
And the Southern High School evening
diploma program is for you.
This program has exactly what you
need.
Southern's evening students meet the
same requirements as the daytime
students, including the N.C. Competency
Test. 1 .
You could earn up to five units of elec
tive credit for the work experience that
you bring to the evening program.
The program Is co-sponsored by the
Durham Technical Institute and - the
County 'Community Education Depart
ment. . . .
Classes will meet on Monday. Tuesday,
mi ?"esday and Thursday from 6 p.m. un
til 1U p.m. Classes begin Sept. 6 and end
uec. 16.
For more information, call Eddie Tlce
ai OBJ-Z591.
same place at the same
time. This is something
that is difficult to do in
an urban or
metropolitan environ
pient , where parking
areas are at a premium,
fbut predictability is
something thieves fre
quently rely upon,
y Mf you are taking a
trip and leaving your car
at home, tell family and
friends, C In ' addition,
Liberty Mutual suggests
connect ing some of the
lights in your house to a
timer switch. This will
give the potential thief
the impression that your
car has not been left
alone.
l( you park your car
in your garage, always
lock the door of the
garage' as well as the
door of the car. Protect
your vehicle by placing
as many obstacles as
possible between iw and
rhc thief. The more kicks
and doors the thief has
to open, the more dif
ficult it will be to steal
the vehicle.
national service awards
and V contributed
$137,000 to civic pro
grams with The United
Negro' College Fund,
receiving the largest
single gift of $85,000.
.Retiring national
president Barbara K.
Phillips of Winston
Salem,' received a stan
ding ovation as an ex
pression of gratitude for
a power-packed conven
tion and her powerful
leadership.
Alpha Kappa Sorority
Inc., is a 75,000 member
organization of
predominately black
professional and college
wemen. The Chicago
based sorority holds as
its founding tenets the
pursuit of educational
excellence and service to
mankind. As the sorority
apporaches its seventieth
anniversary in January,
1983, it will push ever
forward to greater tasks
to begin, i '
Alpha .et a Omega is
Durham's local chapter,
with Mrs. Constance
Scott as president.
Are you an individual or self-employed business
mm
sm7-
A WAGE EARNER PLAN:
stops repossession and foreclosures
irvuuvi WIIIUll T
m protects co-slaners v '
reduces and extends payments to eredl
stops or reduces Interest on most debts
There is no tee fori a consultation
itors
Cvolyn D. Jacobo
Attorney at Law
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3 mins. RTP 7 mins. Durham
12mins. Duke
Century Oaks
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IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
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Telephone: 477-7050 ' . ,.; 3209 Guess Road
Durham Formerly located at
1 , ' S' ' ' ' ' ' " 1 213 N.. Gregson