Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 11, 1982, edition 1 / Page 18
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2 THE C0U8CATK3-IATeCY. CHCiS? 11. 12 Calendar and Announcements ITM3 for column ihonld retch us ' NO LATE3TIIAN FRIDAY before the desired publica tion week. Two to three weeks prior b even better! No charge. Mafl to: . Calendar The CaroUna Times v P.O. Box 3325 Darham,NC27702. "; - i . . .'. ' .. Coming Even ts BLACK NAVY VETERANS CELEBRATION The first reunion of World War II Black Navy Veterans of Great Lakes, marking the 40th anniver sary, will be held at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois on Friday, September 24. For infor mation contact James T.. Howard. P.O. Box 327, Hyannis, MA 02601. Telephone (617) 775-5741. All Great Lakes veterans are urged to attend this first reunion. Historically before President Franklin D. Roosevelt opened General Service to blacks in the United States Navy in 1942, they were relegated to non-combat roles, such as officers' cooks and stewards. With the blacks acceptance into the General Service, such specialties as quatermasters, signalmen, radiomen, boatswains mates, gunners , mates, carpenters mates and many more were opened to them. There were approximately 70,000 black sailors trained in segregated camps at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, III. CHILD AND PARENT SUPPORT SERVICES (CAPSS) is beginning its Parent Aide Training course on Saturday, September 1 1, 12-5 p.m., and continuing thereafter on Monday evenings through OctobeF II. Parent Aides work on an individual basis with ac tual or potentially abusive or neglectful families. ' Aides work with parents through telephone calls and "home visits offering counseling, friendship, role modeling and referral to community resources. " Hours are flexible and can generally be arranged at the convenience of the volunteer. Continuing Education units are offered through Durham Technical Institute for completion of the course. Training includes counseling skills, crisis in tervention techniques, personality theory, family dynamics, and . an overview of child abuse and neglect. For more information, please call CAPSS at 286-7112 or contact Telemihistry at 683-1595 (24 hours per day)." GENEALOGY FOR BEGINNERS WORKSHOP Durham County " Library will offer a free Genealogy for Beginners Workshop, consisting of i three class sessions at the library and a trip to the North Carolina State Archives in Raleigh. The class sessions will be held in the 3rd floor Conference -Room at the library on Sept. 30, Oct. 7, and Oct. 14 (Thursdays) from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The trip to the Archives will be Saturday, October 23. As class size Is limited to 20, pre-regjstration is recommended. To register, phone Ms. Anne Berkley, 683-2626. - PARENTS INVOLVED IN EDUCATION -Parents interested in becoming more actively involv-; ed in their children's education are invited to attend a . meeting of Parents Involved,; in Education on ' September 14 from 7-8:30 p.m. at Lakeview Com munity Education Center, 3507 Dearborn Drive. PTA Fundraising ideas will be shared. For more in formation call Shayry Maskel at 477-2197. THE NEW NEGRO RENAISSANCE - A series of lectures, films and seminars entitled "The 'New . Negro Renaissance: Harlem in the Twenties" is be ing offered at the Durham County Library from September through November. This series is co sponsored by the Duke University Office of Continu ing Education and the Durham County Library and is assisted by the North Carolina Humanities Com mittee. The lectures and films are open free of charge to the public; the seminars are offered for a nominal fee.- . -.. ,. ' Guest speakers, will lecture on the emergence of. black Harlem. (September 15), Marcus' Gar vcy and! .black nationalism (September 22), Black's on Broad way (September 29), Jazz musicians (October 6), author Jean Toomer (October 20), and the Harlem Church (November 3). Noted writer and actress Maya Angclou will put in a special appearance at N.C. Central University On November II, speaking on female writers of the Harlem Renaissance. t Films include an award-winning archival documentary entitled "I Remember Harlem" (September 19 and November 21), musical short features starring Duke Ellington and Bessie-Smith (October 10), "The Emperor Jones,'! with Paul Robeson (October 10), and the silent melodrama "Scar of Shame" (October 31). . Five-week seminars on various aspects of Harlem Renaissance literature are offered in the daytime and evening and require advance registration. Details of the entire series are available from the Office of Continuing Education, 107 Bivins. on Duke's East Campus, and main and branch Durham County Libraries. For 'more information call ' 684-6259. 'i--. THE SALLAM CULTURAL CENTER will pre sent rhythm and blues legend John Lee Hooker & The Coast to Coast Blues Band in concert on Friday, 1 September 10, at the St. Joseph's Performance Center, 804 Fayetteville St., in Durham. Shows will be at 8 and 10:30. The program will open with Big Boy Henry, blues guitarist and singer from Beaufort, N.C. Proceeds will benefit the( Sallam Cultural Center, a non-profit organization promoting jazz and blues in the Triangle area. For ticket informa tion, call 493-20 or 286-3604. v BOOK DONATIONS NEEDED The Annual Book Sale, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, will be held September 25-26 at the Main Library. Be ; a friend and donate your bookl. Please box the books and bring them to your closest branch of Main Library as soon as possible. All proceeds go to the Durham County Library for special projects. Dona tions are tax deductable. The preview sale will be held September 24, 5-8 p.m. for those who wish to become a member of the Friends and for current members. Refreshments will ; be served at the preview sale, Sale hours on Saturday, Sept. 25, 10 a.m. -6 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 26, 2-6 p.m., ar the Main Library garage. For more information, call Ms. Kathy Walters, 596-9311, ext. 321, DTI. 1982 STREET ARTS CELEBRATION . Plans are now underway for the 1982 Durham Street Arts Celebration, sponsored by the Durham Arts Council. The festival will be held Saturday, Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 26 from 1 to 5 p.m. in downtown Durham, stretching the lengtb-bf Main Street from Five Points to Mangum St., and also including Morris, Market and Corcoran Sts.,ihe Durham Arts Council building and the grass lot next to the Herald-Sun. There will be arts and crafts displays, dancers and, musicians performing continuously on three stages. . A diversity, of food and drink will be available at -several locations. Registration forms for artists, crafts people, non profit groups and food concessions are now available. Contact the Durham Arts Council at 682-5519 for entry forms. There is no jurying of ex ; hibitions and all who wish to participate are . welcome. Deadline for entries is Sept. 3. The DAC is also looking for volunteers to help out in a variety of jobs during the festival. Anyone in terested in volunteering time can get a form at the Arts Council or call 682-5519 and give the informa tion by phone. '" FREE, MOVIES The Durham County Public Library presents a feature movie each Saturday at 3 -p.m. in the auditorium. No admission is charged. The next scheduled movie, Sept. 11, is "Rebecca". Based on the novel by Daphane du Maurier. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, with Sir Laurance Olivier, Joan Fontaine and George Sanders. Alfred Hitchcock's first American film center around the bride of Cor- ' ,nish landowner Maxim de Winter, whose previous wife, Rebecca, died under mysterious circumstances. 115 min., b&w. CATCH YOUR CAREER AT THE LIBRARY -Durham County Library presents "Catch Your Career", a job hunting seminar for youne adults on tic i hti i" ' t i Monday, Sept. 13, 7-9 p.m., in the Main Library Auditorium. Ms. Sandra Vansant, a professional career Counselor from ChapeLHill, will be on hand to teach and discuss job-hunting strategies, resume writing, interviewing, and other techniques to help young people identify and pursue their career goals. FALL CLASSES - The Continuing Education Department at Durham Technical Institute is now registering students for fall classes. ' A course in marine navigation including charts and piloting wijl begin Monday, Sept. 13,6 p.m. To register for courses, call 596-931 J, xt. 330...&. MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT The Durham Chapter of ACME (Association of. Couples for Mar? riage Enrichment) announces its 1982-83 Support and Growth Group organizational meeting. A wine and cheese reception will be held at the Community Room of South Square Mall at 7:30 p.m. on Satur- day, Sept. 11. All couples interested in the expansion and growth of communication in marriage are in vited. Contact the Naylors at 493-3702 or the Myers, 489-6440. : TAKE TIME FOR YOURSELF Juggling home, family, children, money and time? The stress and frustrations can be overwhelming. "I Come, take the time to learn creative and healthy ways to cope with the stresses in your life. PASSAGES is an 8-week training and support group for women, sponsored by Drug Counseling and Evaluation.Services of Durham County. Topics to be covered include: Stress Management Techniques, Assertiveness and Effective Com munication, Time- Management, Goal Setting; Positive Self Image Building. Beginning Sept. 14, the course will be offered at the Community Room in South Square Mall, 9:30-11:30 every Tuesday. For information or registration, call Ms. Barbara Patton at 688-8244. : LEARNING IN RETIREMENT Registration for the Duke Institute of Learning in Retirement will be held on. Wednesday, Sept. 15, from 10-2 at the; Campus Center on East Campus, Some of the. courses are Program Music, Spanish,;: Flannery O'Connor Short Stories, Aging in Literature, Com mon Medical Problems, Italian, Sub-Saharan Africa, ' Making Friends with Life, French, Saints and Sym bols in Art, Latin America: Issues and Perspectives, Mankind, Another Endangered Species0, and Swim ming. There is a yearly fee. Call Ms. Sallie Simons, 684-6259, for further information. . SEPARATION, DIVORCE, OR THE DEATH OF A SPOUSE cart be a lonely and frightening ex perience. A support ad learning group for men and women who are single again is being offered by the Counseling Service at Duke's Office of Continuing Education, beginning Sept. 14 through Nov. 2, 7-9' p.m. The group will consider ways to cope wiih loss, ' grief, and many practical aspects of. being single ; again. Information, resources, and guidance by, a ; r : i t ...:t u- :iui . ' ;iuicyiuiii tuuurciui win uc uvanauic iu bymm w tiMnantc in mtitnn thrAiinh title mo rr lifj trancitifMl I IVI'Ullt.1 III I1IVT lllj, IIIIVUf.ll I III. I MIHJVI II I V IIUII.IIIIVII. For more information on registration, call Ms. .Darlene Wellst 684:6259. PRE-RETIREMENT PLANNING A 10-week seminar oh pre-retirement planning will be offered by Durham Technical Institute and Durham County Library. The cou.rse.will run from Sept. 16 through Nov. 18, on Thursdays; 7-9 p.m., in the Auditorium of the Main Library. There will be an $8 fee. To register, call the DTI Continuing Education Office at 596-9311. Jn this course, professionals and experienced retirees will help the group explore concerns such as retirement atttrades, lifestyle and health, legal and financial planning, housing,' communication skills, and leisure and community resources. Ms. Margie Freeman, MSW, wijl direct this seminar. LEARN TO COUNT BEATS and work with rhythms in a. musical accompanying course taught by Didi.Pearcc starting September 14. Registration: New Performing Dance School; 688-1138 in Durham. , , , j, HI .
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1982, edition 1
18
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