Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 16, 1982, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1S32 Morrisville Notes ? ,' By Mrs, Margaret Green , The Shiloh Baptist Church Will observe; its 1 15th Anniversary and Homecoming on Sunday) October 17, at 2:30 p.m. Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, professor of Religion at Duke University, will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Green will celebrate their '41st anniversary on Monday, October 18. The Usher Board of the Hatchet Grove Baptist Church will observe its anniversary on Sunday, Oc tober 17, at 6 p.m. Rev. D.J. Squires of Zion Tem ple United Church of Christ will be the speaker. White Rose Circle Club I THE SHOE SPECIALIST ( )fi J SHOE REPAIR I fl I ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIPTIONS (j II I SPORT SHOE RESOLE II I RETAIL BOOT SALES - SAVE! II I H Stwl Tot 0 II High Top Work Boot $ 1 9 . 99"$ 28 . 9 9 l II Cowboy Stylo Boot Woilsohivo Walk Work Shoos & Boots r u7' WE'VE ' 'Complete Shoe Care " I V ALL BOOTS AT III I V BOOTS! NORTH DUKE MALL If II - 477-4121 115 SOUTH SQUARE MALL 4W-5696 The White Rose Circle Club met October 10 at the home of Mrs. Marion Price. The meeting was opened with devotions by Miss Bessie Burnette and Mrs. Price. Mrs. Kathleen Brown, president of the Council of Presidents, presided over the election of officers for 1982-83: All remain the same except the chaplain Mrs. B. Burnette, secretary, Mrs. Flossie Torain, and assistant, Mrs. Janie Butler, Reports were read and approved by, the body. The members regret the resignation of Mrs. Price. Thchostess served a repast; y.y,. Other . members present were:. Mmes. Lillie Brown, Janie Butler, Maggie Thompson, Edna Sat terfield, and Elmira B. Flintall. The next meeting will be Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Katie Chancey. rmwnarrwnrrti WTtfrf-rit rcr in ItMiniiriirmiWiy 1 wuy.. By Joe Black President Franklin D. Rodsevelt in an effort to uplift the morale of Americas citizens during World War II, said: "We have nothing to fear but fear itself But nothing stays the same and today those words have little meaning for many who are approach ing the age for retirement. Senior Citizens have many things to fear: insufficient funds, robberyiloneli ness, poor housing, inadequate nutrition, and plain ol' indifference from society. But we should not let it be like that in these United States of America. Because through the years the older citizens have worked hard on many jobs; weathered the storm of bias and hatred; paid taxes to support this nation; fought in wars to preserve democracy; and endured the slams of bias as they struggled to open doors so that Blacks coming behind them could work at new and better jobs. And yet many of us stand by silently and watch them struggle to live their remaining years with some dignity and pride.We can help by writing our political representatives and telling them that the Social Security laws must be amended so as to be relevant to today's economic requirements. We can alert the police about hoodlum elements that steal Social Security checks, snatch their purses, or break into their homes because they are old and defenseless. And we can take the time to extend the hand of friendship and a friendly hello, or an offer to run an errand. The suggestions are simple, eco-. nomical and real and my friends, don't ever forget that the hands of time continue to move, and soon they will be you. Federation of Garden Clubs Holds Meeting in Durham The Federation of Garden Clubs of North Carolina held its fall board meeting in Durham, Oc tober 2, at St. Joseph's AME Church with the presi dent, Mrs. Martha H. London, presiding; The agenda included the minutes which were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. Wilma P. Miles, report of the financial secretary, Mrs. S.H. Brown, and the report of the treasurer, Mrs. E.M. Brown. Reports were also made from other chairmen concerning the 47th Annual Convention which was held at the Royal Villa, Raleigh, in August. The 48th Annual Convention will be held in Asheville at the Smoky Mountain Inn on the Ijflaza, July 31-August 2. ! Committee chairmen to be continued through 1983 are: Mrs. Roberta Cooke, Time and Place; and Mrs. Eloise Boyd, State Convention., . The Federation of Garden Clubs of North Carolina has selected a section of the St. Joseph's Historical Foundation property and planted border plants. , A letter of appreciation concerning the pro ject from the co-chair, Mrs. McCutcheon,' was read. The goals of the Federation are: to reclaim clubs, increase junior clubs, generate greater interest and participation in annual meetings, establish a club in each county that does not have one, and, continue a friendly and cooperative spirit. Members present were: Mrs. Martha H. London and Mrs. Margaret C. London of Shelby; Mrs. An nie Dale, Mrs Minnie Connor, Mrs. Eloise Boyd and Mrs. Marie Barton, Charlotte; Mrs. Martha Terrell, Thomas Flowers, Mrs. Grace Lewis and Mrs. Estella Keck, Greensboro; Mrs. Wilma P. Miles, Louisburg; Mrs. S.H. Brown, Mrs. E.M. Brown, Warrenton; Mrs. Geraldine Smith, Mrs. Edythe Williams, Winston Salem; Mrs. Flossie McNair, Mrs. Alice Jones, Laurinburg; Mrs. Ada Tyson, Siler City; Mrs. Em ma Randolph, Mrs. Roxie Rowland, Mrs. Dorris Reddrick, Mrs. Beulah Hill and Mrs. Ella W. Brown, Durham. , Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Patricia Tilley and Mrs. Beulah Hill of Better Homes and Gardens Club served the Board during the meeting. Young To Speak For Rose WASHINGTON -Congressman Charlie Rose (D-N.C.) has an ' nounced that the Honorable Andrew J. Young, Mayor of Atlan ta, Has agreed to speak at a political event for Rose to be held in Fayetteville. Congressman . Rose said, "I am honored and delighted that Andy Young has agreed to J&eBhck Vice President - The Greyhound Corporation speak at this dinner. He and I came .to Washington together in 1973 arid he was 'my good friend and col-: league while he served in Congress. I am glad to welcome him back to my district. He is a man who knows the issues facing -my constituents for he helped me on many occa sions in our efforts to a -CA f& HOUSE tJ rA Genuine Engraved s , ' and Thermographed Business Cards S15.00 Per Thousand Cards Black Ink on White Bristol Other Colors Available Letterheads, Envelopes Rubber Stamps -Personalized Christmas Cards ,. Available Soon ; Word Processed Resumes $10.00 For Three Pages . including Cover Brochures, PamphletsTyping Service 471 1 -A East Cornwatlis Century Oaks Townhouse 544-5444 A Subsidiary of D E W. Magazine ICS-Mi Have you taken full advantage of All-Savers certificates? If not, dial 683-1400 A . jQfn irifi Corf ovl BE TOO LATE! Savinss&lc&iAssSon Eight offices In the Trianglt arti NEXT YEAR WILL r History Association To Meet WASHINGTON The 4 67th n i Annual Meeting of the Asbcia tion for the Study of Afro-American. Life and 1 History Suv (premier organization of Afro- American Life -and History in America and the world) will be held in the Baltimore . Hilton HoteU - Baltimore, Maryland from Thurs day, noon, October 21 through Sunday, Oc tober 24.' The organization was founded by Dr. Cartes G. Woodson, father of Black History, fh 1915 The organization still follows a mandate of Dr. Woodson, a Harvard Ph.D. (1) to provide ac curate information about inventions, discoveries,, achievements, and con tributions of . black Americans to the nation; (2) to encourage Jjlack Americans to study about themselves and to develop a sense of self -pride; and (3) to give all Americans a base for im proved race relations through the sharing of their backgrounds. 4 The , . Association publishes two scholarly magazines: The Journal of Negro History, designed for scholars in the field of Afro American studies, and the Negro History Bulletin, an equally scholarly publication focused on the young person and the non historian who, never theless, is interested in his heritage. The Association also publishes books about black history and is the most . prestigious organizations in the na tion gathering facts and keep the tobacco pro gram and other pro grams affecting our peo ple in tact." Rose indicated that ticket sales are; going well. The dinner will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Fri day October 22 at the Bordeaux Motor Inn in Fayetteville. figures on black con - tributions -to the foun-, ?ding, development; and continuance America.' f f i ASALH has j a year ; found program Von the i: promotion ". of ;. v Black, History, with special em-' ;v phaste on ' Black History i Month, February of each . year, with ' the national theme ! for the 1983 observance of . "The United States Const itu-. tion and the; Black f American." - 1; 7 The Baltimore conven-' . tion is expected to be at-;; ; tended by approximately 1500 individuals. historians arid others who will share approx- v - imatel; 1 55 sectional meetings based on topics that range from slavery to freedom, African parentage to birth. in a new r land. black businesses of the. 1800'$ Vs. v- . Afro-American business ownershiD and ? itianagement of the pre sent , , , time, black , Americans as ; voters iri the past anil now, Afro-, American studies in col leges ;and , universities,' and many other topical , discussions. ' . 1 Dr. , Earl E. Thorpe, ; professor . of. history. North Carolina Central University, Durham, Is . president ' of. the . organization. . Dr. .' J. Ruperf Picott heads the national headquarters fn Washington. MARTIN NAACP To Meet In Fayetteville CHARLOTTE The 39th Annual Convention of the North Carolina State Conference of Branches, National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People (NAACP) is meeting in Fayetteville, October 14-17. Kelly M. Alexander, Sr., of Charlotte' is State Con ference : president. The convention headquarters is the Bordeaux Motor Inn and Convention Center. The convention theme is "NAACP Priorities in A Changing Economic Social Order." Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson, chairman of the national NAACP Board of Directors, will address the opening civil rights public meeting on Friday evening at 7:30 at the First Baptist Church, 302 Moore St. Rev. Chancy R. Edwards is the . minister. The convention ac tivities will begin Thurs day, October 14, with the "Ministers and Church Emphasis Day" meeting. Thursday's program will be held in the Lewis Chapel Mis sionary Baptist Church, 5422 Raeford Road. The Rev. John D- Fuller is the minister. The State Conference has a continuing ! pro gram of religious affairs, under the direction of Rev. L. O. Saunders of Morganton. s Rev. Saunders says that 'the NAACP and the church work together against racial injustice. There is a strong partnership," he said. , The Ministers and Church Emphasis Day Luncheon speaker will be Joseph E. Madison, director, NAACP Voter Education Department. Madison is responsibly for the association' political action, vote, education, registration and Get-Out-The-Vote Programs for 1,800 NAACP units across the country. NAACP national director of Religious Af fairs, Rev. Julius C. Hope will preach a ser mon Thursday evening, 7 o'clock, at the Public Religious Affairs meeting, at the Lewis Chapel Missionary Bap tist Church. Martin Earns "Professional Appraiser Designation I. Jarvis Martin, who operates a real estate ap praising and consulting firm, has ben awarded the Senior Residential Appraiser (SRA) designation' by the board of governors of the In ternational Society of Real Estate Appraisers . The society is the largest independent association of professional real estate appraisers" and analysts iri North America with more than 19,000 members. Martin is a graduate of North Carolina Central University with the B.S. and M.S. - degrees in business administration. He is active in several civic and professional organizations. He cur rently serves as president of the Durham Business and Professional' Chain, a member of the board of directors of the Durham Board of Realtors, and was chair man of the Education Committee for the All American City Project in Durham. He is a member of St. Joseph's AME ' Church. Martin is married to the former Ms. Norma Blaylock of Winston Salem and they have one daughter, Natasha Elyse, nine months. ' 14, ' - ' J 1 n AtMll' . - 'iiiiiiiiiSiPiii lllilliilllllll mm mm A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1982, edition 1
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