. 4 THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1982 ,
Thrifty Service Club
JU J. J. Henderson Towers on uuice Mreei was
&t letting for the Thrifty Service Club's August 21
netting "celebrating the birthdates of Mrs. Lillie
Alams and Mrs. Bessie Fratt. Mrs. Beatrice
ifolmen, 1st vice president, pressed after the devo
id, led by MTs., Genevieve Rogers;
t The captains received the menu and suggestions
Ion covered dishes each group will share at the picnic
in Murdock Center on September 4 at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Pratt received many gifts
and cards with their birthday money Special love
gifts and cards from all members were presented to
Mrs. Adams on her 81st birthdate by Mrs.
Elizabeth Edwards. After the repast, Mrs. Mozell I
Flintall thanked the hostesses.
fit Guests were: Mrs. Ernestine Davis of Boston,
'A-Mass., Attorney Harold Pratt and Ms. Sandra
Laniar of New York, NY, Mesdames Rebecca
Daye, Mamie Peace, Effie Thompson, Rev. and,
Mrs. J. Parker and Harold Pratt, Jr.
Members attending were: Mesdames Beatrice
Holman, Queen Cooper, Genevieve Rogers, Pearlie ;
M. Walker, Elizabeth Edwards, Luna J. Holman,
Irene Hall, Lillie Adams, Mattie Pugh; Elizabeth
Jones, Mozell Flintall, Pauline Hart, Rozetta
Cobb, Mabel Bryant, Lula M. Hester, Milie L.V
Williams, Mildred Gattis, Mary Vanhook, Louise
Thompson, Marie McMillan, Christine Sales, Alice
Wilson and Vergie Mangum.
The next meeting will be held on Wintergreen
Place with Mrs. Mary Vanhook and Mrs. Mattie
Pugh as co-host eses. '
Morrisville Notes
Rev. Johnny Morris of Durham was the guest
speaker Sunday, August 29, It the 1 1 a.m. worship .
service at Shiloh Baptist Church. ' ;
Dr. R.L. Fuller, pastor Of Hatchet Grove.Baptist
Church was welcomed back by his church family
following a month's vacation.
4 The Junior Choir of Shiloh Baptist Church will
observe its anniversary on Sunday, September 5 at 3
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Over 250 at Edwards-Ford Family . Reunion
p.m.
. The Shiloh Baptist Church Floral Club gives
great appreciation to Mrs. Helen Dunnigan for the
beautiful flowers on the rostrum on Sunday,
August 29.
Over 250 members of the Edwards-Ford family
attended a family reunion in Durham August 13-15.
The occasion celebrated the 83rd birthdate of Mrs.
Minnie (MaMinnie) Ford and the 48th wedding an
niversary of W.P. (Pratt) and Mrs. Elizabeth Ford
Edwards on August 14.
Family members began arriving on Friday,
August 13, for a fish fry at the home of John W.
Edwards on Plum Street. On Saturday, after many
family members made their rounds for breakfasts
and brunches, all gathered -for, a 2 p.m; family pic
nic at the Sherwood Park Pavilion on Cheek Road.
Brian Maurice Edwards presided over the reu
nion program. Others on this program . were
Mildred Edwards Witherspoon, TemikaFod,
Brenda Ford McGhee and Brenda Edwards Moore.
Mrs,. Minnie Ford and Walter Harris, the oldest
members of the family present for the occasion,' of
fered prayer. ' ?
The history of the family of William Amos and
Minnie Ford was given by Mildred Edwards
Witherspoon. The history of the family of Henry
and Nellie Edwards was given by- Doris Decatur
Jones. Tributes and gifts were presented to. "Ma.
Minnie" by Ida Ford Thomas, daughter; Yofanda
Ford, granddaughter, Robin Elizabeth Edwards,
great granddaughter, and Tiffany Renee Edwards,
great great granddaughter. A beautiful four-tier
birthday cake was presented by Rebecca Daye.
Pratt and M". Elizabeth Edwards were presented
a wedding present by the children, Ernestine Ed
wards Butler, Mildred Edwards Witherspoon,
William Preston Edwards, Jr., and John Wilson
Edwards. The program ended with remarks by
W.P. Edwards, Sr., Elnora Edwards Ransom. The
grace was gfVen by Mrs. Luna Hdlman. The picnic
ended with latts of food and fun. "
The activities for Saturday ended wither disco at a j
local inn. ' '
cf On Sunday morning, the family worshipped at
Union Baptist Church.-
In addition to those in Durham, relatives came
from Boston, Dorchester, Lansing, Jamaica Plain
and Cambridge, Mass; Glenarden, Md.;
, Washington, D.C.; Atlanta, Ga.; Raefbrd, -Raleigh,
North Wilkesboro, Red Springs, Green
ville and Fayetteville, N.C.; Philadelphia, Pa.
The reunion committee members who planned
the three-day event were Yolanda Ford, Mildred '
Edwards Witherspoon and Eloise Edwards.
Mesdames Ruby Mayo, Pennington, Grimsley
and Barbee were among those participating in the
World's Fair tour recently sponsored by Kyles Tem
ple AMEZ Church in Durham.
Elk Shrine Club
The E.J. McCoy National Elk Shrine Club held
its August meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Harris on Cook Road.
; A devotional, business meeting, dinner and
fellowship hour made up the agenda.
. Members present were: Mmes. Hattie Singleton,
president; Lemetta Ddzier, Marie Bradley, Bernice
Daye,' Elizabeth Napoleon, Nora Womack,
Katherine Curry; Messrs. Lear Lee and Linwood'
Daye.
NC Is Leader In
Using Electronic Money
Crest Street
mitigation plan, it seem
ed that Crest Street
residents might have won j
the battle. . . I
The proposed plan
j calls for the relocation of
! about 225 families into a
vacant area near the ex
isting community. State
and federal money will
pay for the construction :
RALEIGH North
Carolina consumers and
businesses are among the
most active users of elec
tronic funds transfer,
(EFT) services in the na
tion, according to the ex
ecutive director of the
North Carolina
Automated Clearing
House Association (Nor
house regions record
higher monthly volumes
than we do, and those in
clude states with much
higher populations
California . and New
York, for example.
t'We estimate some 18
million electronic
transfers during 1982 (in
North Carolina), not in-;
, eluding four to fW
transfer."
In its first year of ex
istence, 1976, the North
Carolina ACH processed
only 4,000 private sector
credit and debit transac
tions. Woytisek said a Nor
CACHA survey of its i
137 member banks, sav
ings and loan associa-
ing bills as insurance
premiums and mortage
payments; and cash con
centration, where daily
receipts from
: geographically dispersed
retail stores can be col
lected in a central over
night account.
"EFT is now in the era
of diffusion," explained
(Continued From Front)
i of apartments, and
single family houses on !
this new residential site. ,
Another developer has
plans to transform an .
abandoned school intp
apartments for the elder
iy. '
But the plan has pro
. blems, and many proper
ty owners are beginning
' CACHA). 4 " ' ' million governmefit ay
"It's possible that on a and retirement benefits
per capita basis, this is
Hons, and credit unions. Woytisek in his inter T
Showed "Over '600 com- 'view. "The system is In
TWO-WEEK
CALENDAR
Your City Council ;
September 6-17, 1982
The Durham City Council will hold a regular meeting Tuesday night,
September 7th at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers ot City Hall.
The meeting It open to the public.
City Government meetings scheduled during the next two weeks in
clude: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1982
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY
NO MEETINGS SCHEDULED f
TUESDAY, SETEMBER 7, 1982
, 10:00 l.m. PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
(Council Chamberslit Floor)
3:30 p.m. CETA ADVISORY COUNICL
(Council Committee RoOm2nd Row)
7:30 p.m. CITY COUNCIL MEETING
(Council Chambersl st Floor)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1982
9:30 a.m. COMMUNITY SERVICES COM MITTEE
(Council Committee Room 2nd Floor)
10:00 a.m. SUBCOMMITTEE ON CABLEVISI0N
(Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
THURSDAY, SPTEMBER 9, 1982
. 2:30 p.m. FINANCE COMMITTEE
gDuncH Committee Room2nd Floor)
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION
(Personnel Briefing Room1 si Floor)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1982 .
1:30 a.m. ' SUBDIVISION REVIEW BOARD
, (Inspections Conference Room 3rd Row)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1982 ,
2:19 p.m. PUBLICS W0RKD COMMITTEE
(Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
7:30 p.m. CITIZENS' ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Council Committee Room 2nd Floor)
7:30 p.m. GROUNDS AND WATER CONTROL
COMMITTEE OF THE FRIENDS
OF WEST POINT
(Personnel Briefing Room1 st Floor)
. , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1982
10:00 a.m. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
J Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
IPEN SPACEGREENWAY SUBCOMMITTEE
Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
IUMAN RELATIONS C0MMISI0N
(Council Chamberslst Floor)
7.30 p.m. FACILITIES AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
OF THE FRIENDS OF WEST POINT
(Personnel Briefing Roomlit Floor)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1982
5:00 p.m. GOVERNMENT LIAS0N COMMITTEE OF
THE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION
(Personnel Briefing Room1 st Floor)
7:30 p.m. CATV ADVISORY B0ARO PUBLIC
HEARING ON CABLEVISI0N
(Council Chamberslst Floor)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1982 1
10:00 a.m. C0MMITTEE-0F-THE-WH0LE .
., , (Council Committee Rom2nd Floor)
4:00 p.m. FRIENDS OF WEST POINT BOARD
(Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1982
1:39 a.m. SUBDIVISION REVIEW 80AR0
(Inspections Conference Room3rd Row)
SJERStt&iS " tft H,B. "I City Hall Plaza
CABLEVISION. CHANNEL I ' I
l
the most EFT-intensive
state in the nation," said
Walter J. Woytisek in
the , August issue of
North Carolina
Magazine, published by
the North Carolina
Citizens for Business and
Industry (formerly N.C..
Citizens Association). '
"Only seven (of the
32) automated clearing
to feel that they have
been sold down the river.
A homeowner on West
Pettigrew Street who
asked not to be identified
for fear of harassment,
said: "I didn't think that
the plan included this
street. They said several
times they would bypass
,this plot of land because
of the West Durham ;
Lumber Gompany. My
husband bought this I
house for us and I want
to stay here."
Mrs. Mildred Scarlett,
who also lives on West
Pettigrew Street does not
believe her street and1
some others were always !
included in the original
plan. ; '
VI called downtown;
about tive years ago ana
somebody told me that
all they would do to my
house was put up a fence
behind it," she said. "I ;
don't want to hold things
up but I don't need any ;
help in getting rid of my
own property." i
This last statement ,
referred to the belief that . ,
some property! owners
have that negotiations i
between the city and ''
state officials and the ',
community organization
neglected concerns of t
property owners.
Mike Calhoun yof the
North Central Legal
Assistance Program, a
legal aid organization
that workedwith the '
Crest Street Community
Council on the court
case, said: ; It had
always been the design of
the expressway to take
the property, on West
Pettigrew Street.
But interestingly, the
West Durham Lumber
Company is located
directly in front of West
Pettigrew Street just two
blocks from the residents
who are being forced to
move, and this firm is
not (o bi relocated.
made electronically.
That means that this year
alone, there should be
almost 23 million, fewer
checks to process than
would have the case
without electronics funds
panies and organizations
in the state now use one
or more ACH services.
The most popular ap-
plication is automatic
payroll deposit, followed
by pre-authorized
paymentsof such recurr-
place, vif works, and
customers are comfor
table with the concept.
We can expect the
volumns of (financial)
transactions conducted
in this manner to move
steadily higher."
Thank You Zafa Temple
Growing up as children, my brother and I were,
Jortunate to have a grandmother who, in her own
way, instilled in us reverence, respect and honor
of the Mystic Order of. Masons. The seed she
planted grew so carefully and fully, as I now look
back with pride in my brother, who is now a 33
Mason.
Today the pride is even greater. I have traveled,
many miles for thirteen days with the Nobles and
Daughters of. Zafa Temple. Through their love of
God, love of man, and the love, of each other as
brothers and sisters, It warmed my heart and
brought strong to my mind the things our grand
. mother had said' to us.
Thanks to Zafa Temple for letting me share in
' tieif furl, their inspiring spiritual services on the
-busi their warmth and brotherly love during the '
trip to Denver, Colorado and back.
Nobles and Daughters, You are all that grand
ma said you were; now in 1982.
Respectfully.
Alice M. Johnson Davis
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