Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 4, 1982, edition 1 / Page 10
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18-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1982 Durham Notes Of Interest By Mrs. Syminer Daye 477-3370 Miss Arnelle Parker of Washington, D.C.. has returned home after attending the wedding of her nephew. Dexter Wingfield to Miss Cynthia Miller, at Greater Metropolitan AME Zion Church in Nor folk, Va., on August 22. She also spent a part of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Harry Wingfield, in Greensboro and her mother and sister in Bahama, Mrs. Margaret J. Parker and Miss Vivian Parker. Also attending trie wedding were Mr. ana lyirs. Ulysses Burnice Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Misses Cheryl. Vivian and Regina Parker, Mrs. Virginia Kenion, Mrs. Syminer Daye, RoIIin Kenion and Barrymore Kenion from the Durham area; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dogger and Mrs. Zonnic Mae Hcdspeth of Washington. D.C. - The East Cedar Grove Sunday School Conven tion will meet at;he'New Red Mountain Baptist Church Rougemont, Saturday and Sunday. September 4-5. Everyone is invited. Rev. Cureton Johnson is the pastor. , . ; . , .. . - Floyd Daye of West Chester, has returned home after visiting his daughter and family, Mrs. Mar shall Hill, and Mrs. Virginia Kenion in Durham. ' . . Messers. Haywood Townsend'and Maryland Jef fers. both formerly of Durham, now residing in Philadelphia, Pa., fcere in the city this week visiting friends and relatives. This was among several visits that the "Philly Twins" make to the Bull City each vear. , . The Russell Extension Home Makers Club was hdst to all senior citizens for a banquet on August 28 at the Convention Home on Guess Road. Clnh members are Mesdames Marcaret J. Parker, Pauline Parker, Carrie ParkerMargaret M. Parker, Grace Mack, Pearl Holman, Berma Dunhegan, Clara Riley, Lessie Love, Ola Yancey. Joan Nichols, Valia Mack, Vivian Parker, Alice Lunsford. Janet Daniel, Vera Cooper, Jean Williams, Tanette Tinner, Francis Harris and Mag eie Hines. A huge crowd attended the Parker Family reu nion Saturday, August 28, at Lake Michie. During the program. Donnell Parker presided over the , family tree and gifts were presented to the oldest relatives by Mrs. Joyce D. Clayton. '' Congratulations and best wishes to newlyweds Mr.' and Mrs. Christopher Leyton Goode.in, Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. L: Eugene Berry. . - , A reminder: You are cordially invited to attend j the celebration of the first anniversary of the Gospel Choir of the New Red Mountain Baptist! Church in Rougemont on Sunday, Sept. 5 at 4 p.m.; under the direction of Thomas Vanhook, The musical extravaganza will include the Greater Joy ; Ensemble, the Cates Family and other guest groups. Happy birthday anniversary to: Mrs. Zonnic Mac, Hedspeth, t Miss Jennifer Massenburg, Miss Michelle Williams, Miss Cheryl Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Edwards. ' - 4 V1'-' -T-:':',f:i :' pj -V'", v'V'-'-; ' ' , Sincere sympathy is extended to the families of David W. Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Doc Cole, Mrs. Betty Lue Austin, Sweetie Lee Hunter, : Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Florice Holmes, and Mrs. Silver Bullock Little. ' ! The Whitaker-Weeks-Nunn family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Roxie Sales on Todd I " Street on Saturday. The attendance was huge with lots of food, music fcnd fun.C - The Harris family reunion. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Harris, Sr., Sunday, August 22, in Rougemont. Ministers attending were Rev. and Mrs. Cureton Johnson and family. Rev. and Mrs. Coble of New Harris Grove; Rev. Grady D. Davis of Union Baptist, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel . Evans and Rev. Fuller. Out of town relatives were Mrs. Annie Mae Har ris Cooper, Mrs. Ruby, their aunt of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Arnetta Raines, Richmond, Val; Mrs. T Libby Harris and daughter, Ohio; Mrs. Stephanie Russ, Rev. Dorothy Lovely, Mrs Lizzie Bass, Rhode Island. Please pray for the sick and shut-ins. Do an extra deed for them: Mesdames Mildred Neal, Creola Campbell, Luttie Lipsey, Velma Robinson, Hattie Parrish, Estelle Nixon, Pearl Foskey, Moriah Judd,; Ella Mangum, Annie Lipscomb Wade, Annie Myers, Willie Rhodes, Berma Dunnegan, Candkje Moore, Thelma Bass, Georgianna Ray, Alice Roberts Annie Roberts. '': Messers, Broadje Daye, Judge Harris, Joseph Wade, Dorsey Beard, Michael Lunsford. W.A. Harris, Rev. Jatk Parker, Irvin Lyons. Mrs. Parker Elected . NaVl Presiden t of Squaws ( Mrs. J. Quinton Parker (Omega), of III Oak mont Circle, a member of the Durham Chapter of Squaws, was elected national president of Squaws, Inc., at its eighth biennial conclave, held recently in Raleigh Mrs. Parker assumed the. office on September 1 . . , . , Chartered in Pittsburgh in 1962, Squawsjs a na-; I tional cultural, civic and social organization wun y Ji chapters in nine states and the District of Columbia, f , gl dues in wnicn cnapiers aic iu.au?u m auumuii iu ' s Pittsburgh and Durham, are ' Charlotte,' Philadelphia, - Pa.; Detroit and Benton Harbor, Mich... Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio; Savannah and , Atlanta, Ga. ; Dallas; Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; Springfield, 111.; Tulsa, Okla.; Milwaukee,; wis.; and Washington, D.C. MRS. PARKER . Retires A fter 38 Years Service Mrs. Dora Haskins Harris retired from the U.S. Government after 38 years service, the last 23 with the National Guard Bureau (Army). She is a former resident of Durham, a 1931 graduate of Hillside High School and attended North Carolina College (now North Carolina Cen tral University) for two years. During her government employment, she has received several awards, the last being a 1974 Sus tained Superior Performance Award. At her retire ment ceremony, she received the Mimiteman Award and The Commanders Award, the first given in her organization. She is married to William L. Harris and has a daughter, Mrs. Patricia D. Vines, who lives in Greenbelt, Md. Hedspeth-Suitt Reunion The Sixth Annual Hedspeth-Suitt Reunion will be' Sunday, September 5 beginning at I p.m., at Forest Hills Park, All relatives are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Husbands, who are referred to as Braves, play an mportant role in the organization on the national 'and local levels.- i World's Fair Trip Stewardess Board No. 2 of Kyles Temple AMEZ Church which sponsored a recent two-day tour to the World's Fair in Knoxville Tennessee .reports an exciting and enjoyable time for the participants, y Making the trip were: Mrs. Roxie Fowler, Mrs. Mary Shaw and Marcus Shaw of Washington, D.C; Mrs. Genetta Casey of Philadelphia, Pa.; Presiding Elder ' and Mrs. W.M. Freeman of Fuquay-Varina; Mesdames Ruby Mayo, Grimsley, , Pennington and Barbee of Morrisville; Durhamites John Mason, Mrs. Lossie Mason, .Ms. Gail Mason, Mrs. Mildred Young and grand daughters Lisa and Renis; Mrs. Kathryn Poole, Theodore Poole, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wingate, Mrs. Leomia Hawkins, Bill Hopson, Mesdames Nellie Smith, Myrtle Burt, Shirley Taylor, Jeanne Lucas, Lucy Holloway, Nannie Daye, Louise Smith, Mary Hayes, Mable Butler, Kathy Mason, Betty Reed, Sylvia Richardson, Magdalene Llewellyn, Martha Armstrong and Evelyn Yancey; Ms. Deborah Reed; Rodney Richardson and William Richardson. SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED Fayetteville By Mrs. T.H. Kinney Happ emngs Summer vacation is nearly over for many students in the Cape Fear Region, whHe some , already have begun the new school year. Cumberland County school students returned to the rliiwrnnm Mnnrlav nast '. . .. .. . J I- ,y- -. M$. Carojlyh. Harrington and her aunt of New York Cjty are' here visiting their relatives and friends. . .- Happy birthday anniversary to Mrs. O Foster, Mrs. O Hodges, Mrs. Bonnie Fields and Ms. Vivian Cain.: v-! . 'r : y' Ms. Gwendolyn T. Haile of Fayetteville, a 1982 graduate of Fayetteville State University and an entering graduate student at East Tennessee State University, worked as a governor's ' intern in Raleigh for ten weeks this summer in the division of human services of the State Department of Health Services. ; f Miss Paula Yvonne Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon Edward Brady of Salem, and Etzel Olando Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy F. Ferguson of Fayetteville, were married at 4 p.m. Saturday, August .21, at Grace Church with the Rev. Steven Crowson and Rev. Gerald Porter of ficiating. A reception was held in Kings Grant Inn in The bride is a graduate of Salem High School and A&T State University. She is manager of Prago Guycs in Greensboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of E.E. Smith High School and A&f State Univer sity. He is a second lieutenant in the Army. The couple will live in GermanyV Ms.; Myra N. Cates of Hope Mills and Johnny "Antwon" Hall, Jr., of Fayetteville. were married at 5 p.m. Saturday, August 28, at First Baptist Church with the Rev. James Raye officiating. The bride is the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cates of Hope Mills. Parents of the Dnaegroom are Mr. ana Mrs. jonnny Han oi im mokalec, Fla. . " - The bride's parents were hosts for a reception in the church fellowship hall. "The bride is a graduate of South View Senior High School and North Carolina Central Universi ty. She is employed by Blue CrossBlue Shield In surance Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Im mokalce High School, attended Fayetteville Technical Institute and h in the Army at Fort Bragg. ' The couple will live in Fayetteville. . i Ms; Edith Maria Allen of Durham and Charles W. Penny of Morganton were married at S p.m. Saturday at White Rock Baptist Church, Durham, with the Rev. Miles Mark Fisher IV officiating, . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Allen of Durham. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Necho Penny of Fayetteville. , The bride's parents were hosts for a reception in the church fellowship hall. The bride is a graduate of North Carolina Central University. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina Central University and is a candidate for a master's degree in public administration at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.. He is employed as an assistant to the city manager of .Morganton where the couple will live. . . A : city-wide crusade was held Sept. 1-3, at Seabrook Auditorium on the Fayetteville State University campus. Guest speaker Vas Elder James H. Turner of Rockingham. Fayetteville Police Chief Danny Dixon gave a personal testimony. Ser vice were sponsored by Smith Temple Church of find In fhrKf. ,,..,' Sunday at 4 p.m., the Floral Club of St. Luke AME Church observed its anniversary. Several clubs from throughout the city participated. ' Leonard N. Hedgepeth, vice president and com mercial loan officer of First Union National Bank, has beeif named chairman of Business Division D' for the United Way campaign . The division will have 1SS prospects and a quota of $6,200. Hedgepeth. holds a master's degree in business administration, from Atlanta University, is a member of the board of directors of tjhe Fayetteville Little Theatre,, Cumberland County Housing for the Elderly, the March of Dimes, the National Association of Accountants, and the Food Bank. ''' V".-.. ' , x'"-- . A number of the Army's all-black parachute in fantry regiment, formed during World War II, were , honored at a dinner on Thursday past. Lt. Gen. Julius Becton, Jr., of Fort Monroe, Va., was the speaker. Retired Sgt 1st Class Cecil Malone per , formed with the Parachute Club. Leon E. Dantzler, Jr. has been jn a special Tulane School of Medicine summer program designed to increase the educational opportunities for minority, students. Dantzler is a student at Duke University.' He is in a ten-week summer session at Tulane that - exposes undergradate science and pre-medical ' students to research, clinical training and other areas. Students work on a special research project under the direction of a Tulane professor, and prepare for the science portion of the Medical Col-. lege Admission Test (MCAT).' ' Think! Parents, take the trauma out of Roinn to school by allowing the child to help. Let the child help shoo for school suoDlies and clothes. College students - young ladies. Leave the prom dress at home. Many people in their 50s are competing for jobs T" ' with fh frit a I rvnnlat!rn tinH thu 91 tinAtna thai " ...... ...w .W.W. V)H11MIVII tllVJ MIV ai.lWlllg, IIIV competition tougher, , f A comittee has been formed to clean (beautiful) Cumberland County. , w Venetian blinds are showing up today in other " places in the house such as backdrop to stage, on in ner doors to control light, divider for bedroom area, to serve as conference or study area and on the " sunny porch. . ,; Appreciation Dinner - The Crest Street Community Council is sponsor-: ;ing an ' Appreciation Dinner in honor of Mike ;. Calhoun and Ms. Alice Ratliff on Saturday,? September 4 at 7 p.m.; in f he fellowship hall of the 5 New Bethel Baptist Church, 2508 Crest St., . ( Durham, for their concerted and genuine efforts in ' r the resolution of the community's plight in regard ' to the East-West Expressway.' Snipes-Couch-Foushee Reunion The Snipes, Counch and Foushee families will ' have their reunion on September 5 at the W.D. Hill Recreation Center on Fayetteville Street. ' All relatives and their guests are cordially invited. Festivities will begin at 2 p.m. and end at 6 p.m. At- ,. ; tendees should bring a picnic basket. ' Mrs. Gaither At Las Vegas Meet Mrs.' Sudie Gaither of Durham was air. ng the 23 , North Carolina delegates who attended 'he 45th Biennial Movable Convention of the Grant! United : Order oOdd Fellows and The Grand Household of Ruth in Las Vegas, Nevada-recently. More than 700 members attended. They came . from most of the states, the Bahamas, Canada and as far away as Liberia in Africa. - r - District Master, Rev. Bro. E.O. Edwards of . Goldsboro gave the sermon for the devotional ser- , vice on Thursday morning. District Most Noble Governo!', Sister Hattie F. Yates of Goldsboro was elected Grand Worthy Shepherd, a national office. I D J k I HOSTESS rTJATn ham PRICES IN THIS AD GOOR THRU SAT . 9482 SEii M 1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS fe jsfi 4-LB. O 798 Kii CAN t a tsSSLiI LIMIT ONE W 'FOOD ORDER! 555'''' 1 ' l"""""""u" 1 THE ROUND ONE" (SLICED FREE!) WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS FEDERAL COUIEN RIPE BANANAS HOLLY FARMS '" .. r -.1. U.S. GRADE A LEG QUARTERS ii ii i 4 lbs: mm mm-. ' M. ,v . ;LB. M b ART LETT ' PEARS feSSrri v y 1 nCLLUUU 0 SUGAR ; Id BREAST QUARTERS lb. 68c Q) RiOSTTO HAKI3 FROSTED Tl FLAKES 0) O c 10-OZ; BOX SEVEN SEAS' SALAD DRESSING s-oz BOTTLE' LOW PRICES ON FOOD EVERY DAY! COLD POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT Mm 49-OZ. BOX 1 48 O BAKE-RITE SHORTENING Oc 3-LB, CAN The next BMC will convene in Buffalo. New r one,-August,- IV84.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1982, edition 1
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