Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 23, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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& Election? Planned A Baptists Convene Here Seven" Dtirhafn Tech Students! Get Scholarsh i ps RALEIGH More than 1000 delegates are expected , to cast : their ballots to elect a new president of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carona, Inc. (GBSC) .tiex week in Durham. . . . . The 115th Annual GBSC session Will be held October 25-28 at Durham's White Rock Baptist Church of which the Reverend Lorenzo A. Lynch is pastor. ... The GBSC Laymen's League will open the four-day gathering with . sesisons on Monday and Tues day. The genera conven tion will then be kicked off by the President's Banquet, to be held at the church at ; 5 rtjp.m. Tuesday. ". " ! ;, Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, professor of religion a) Duke University and t distinguished author and chronicler of the black i church in America, will be the banquet speaker. The theme for the con vention is ;"The Power of the Church to Cope with the Challenges of the Present." . The election of of ficers to head the 360,000-member Baptist Lumberton. "AH - three Seven Wednesday morning Technical ? ii.l:. . students "roiK.hn. time. Dr. Craig will 3BEF -SSSFJSn reveal thc report forthe con wS ni hMv ventidnal Fiscal year and ? SSi? wi" releaj information - m'he progress of the CY 5SS fundraising. campaign to believes the convention PftnetH,rt RantUr mitt a 1osUr mhn nM : - -t" IIVVU4 IVHWVI VVIIV VUII work well with all peo ple. '''m not naming a favdrite,"' said Dr. Manley recently. "But we : do need, someone with vision.". ; - The outgoing presi dent said that the GBSC; features a merging of the concepts of a strong president and a good ex ecutive secretary. Dr. C.C.. Craig of Raleigh now serves as executive secretary-treasurer of the GBSQ. . "It js Very important that these two work together Weil," said Dr. Mariley. "We're not like the National Baptist Convention . (USA) where there is', a very strong president and no executive secretary; we're not a Lott Carey Convention (foreign mis sions) where there is a very strong executive secretary and a .rwfvw-iiiviiiwi imiu icvrviary emu a orgarrlzation will be the fieurehead president. We focus of Wednesday's are a combination of the sessions. Dr. John R." two." Manley, ending his four- Dr. Manley r will year "tenure as president , idiyer his final president will preside over thc elec- .ial address Wednesday ti&n proceedings, at 10:45 a.m. The elec- Declared candidates fori tiqn will follow at noon president include: J. Ray with election results to be Butler, pastor, Shiloh made late Wednesday Baptist . Church, afternoon. . Winston-Salem; J.B. Reports from thex- Humphjey, pastor, First ecutive Committee, Baptist Church-West, General Board, Nomina- Charlottc; and E.B. tion Committee and Turn, pastor. First from the executive Bi: . rhiirch. necrctarv will be given,, ?? ??"' I HELP! The Planning Committee of the Hillside High Schoo rfacc a iqas in nmaarina for Its 40th Class Reunion on July 2-3. 1983. needs to get informatigtrjmMifa dresses for the following classmates? T f Evelyn Virginia Beasley Mary Lee Bishop Dessie Lee Brown Blanche Majesta Henson Kathryn Roberta Jones Dorothy Allen McDaniel Elmer Oliver William Roosevelt Revels Ethel Lynette Scott Chrizzelle Smith James Walker Evelyn IlleineWhitt I Anna Woody Williams U you haye information on any of these classmates, nlme call (Mrs.) Ruth S Boyd at 596-6747 or (Mrs I Doris i . Reddick at 596-1016 or 544-7495.' Jhe'hmmittee is also searching lor information and for 'iM.-csi of anyone starting Hillside with the class who (, noi finish (or some reason in 1943 ilur s(i-;w. thanks to all who have furnished us with Mite iso: Vnn t stop' We want to find every single winner. Headquarters Building in Raleigh. f -' The .Wednesday night session will include music by the Shaw University Chorale Society. The featured speaker will be Rev. E. Theophilus Caviness, pastor of The Greater Abyssinia Baptist Ckvfrch in Cleveland, 'Ohio. Rev. Caviness is the past president of the Ohio Baptist General Convention. Thursday morning's cfoslng session will inp dude the installation of officers and a closing sermcn by Rev. John W XSfte of Asheville. Other convention ser mons will be deliveredby the Reverends JB. Woodhouse of Smithfield and B.F. Daniels of Winston Salem. i Rev, Daniel Sanders, pastor of Springfield Baptist Church, Garner, Will render the annual sermonj, for the Laymen Monday night, i Evangelistic services will be held nightly dur ing the convention. Monday through Wednesday, at 10 p.m., Sightly, services Will be eld t the Community Baptist Church in Durham. . Reverends W:T. Bigelow of Durham, S.M. McDonald of Parkton, d W.C. May of Winston-Salem will be the successive I speakers bn those programs. Durham Institute received scholarships ranging from S100to$5W man ; awards ceremony recent ly.. x' ';v' ,'-'"ts James L. Nicholson, jr., senior vice president and city executive vof Central Carolina Bank, awarded ' ; Central Carolina iBank scholar-; ships valued at $500 each tn Karen Jenkins, a second-year student '..in DUU First Aid Department , The First Aid Depart ' tnent of the Durham Ushers Union met recently at Bell-Yeager Free Will BapUst Church. Devotion was led by Mrs. Willier McKeithan. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Hastie Price, who receiv-r, ed reports from all com mittees. A repast was served. . The next meeting will be held at the Northside Baotist Church. 1239 opticianry; aid Mary Wiggins, a second-ycat student . in earl) childhooo ' , aswiate Central "Carolina tfank established (he scholar ships to enable students to : continue - their technical training: vl-Mrs. H; K. Collins awarded the H.K. Col lins scholarship to Darryl Williams, a second-year student in communica tions technology. Valued . at $00, the Collins scholarship was established in honor of Durham Tech's' first president l)r. Phail Wynn. Jr.. iircsidcnl of Durham fcchnicaL4,. ;,. Institute, awarded four SGA scholarships valued ai $100 each to William At water. accounting stu dent; Tcrri Cahill. opti cianry student: Amber Iconara. dental laboratory technology siudcntf and Jane Rhodes., business data processing' student. Established fast July, the SGA scholarships arc funded from proceeds from the video games in he student lounge. .txwizzxi, c:tc:oi 23. i2-tk5 arixu r.x:s-3 Th Ynunc AJuhs will cdebrale their Snrer- sary. Friday. October 24 ai 7:30 p.m. and Sunday. October 24 at 5 p.m. at Bible Way Apostolic Tem ple, Dark Circle. f . . ; r.5i UsfcsrCssrd Prc;rsnj Tht Usher Board of White Rock Baptist Church. 3400 FayeUevUle St. will present Us 52nd Annual; Program in commemoration of the church s lln, Anniversary. Sunday. October 24 at 6 p.m. Rev. I. C. Cheek, pasto. Mount Calvary United Church or Christ, will preach. A.T. Spauldin?, Jr To Head Office Asa T. Spaulding, Jr., vice president-public af fair for WPTfrTV, Channd 28, has been named, to head the sta tion's new Durham operation. .Spaulding, 48, who has been with the station T- i will uiitu ail Berkley St. on October Durham operations, zo at p.m. ah memocrs wn)cn win begin as prin cipally a news bureau, are urged to attend. ,. but will be expanded, ac- Homelana Avenue COrding tb spauiding. to community affairs plub Meets The Homeland Avenue Community Club met at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Willie Daniels on Sunday after noon. October 17. The meeting was opened with a short devotion j- A: botiness session was,. presided over oy tnc president, Milton Daniel, after which refreshments were serv ed, i Members present were! Mr. an Mrs. Milton Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. . Willie Daniels, Mr. and i;Mrs. John Alford, Mrs.j Laiinne Johnson, Mrs include public and sales. - The Durham office, Suite 6 in Brightleaf Square, will open November 1. The announcement of Spaulding's appointment was made this week by Felton P. Cojey, presi dent of Durham Life Broadcasting, Inc., ; oarent comoany of IWPTF-TV. ; "We are delighted to lhave Asa Spaulding .available to coordinate ..''w nf our Durharn "oincc. Colcy in making the an iiotinccmcni . " Durinu his five years with the company, in addition to management respon sibilities, he has been quite involved in com- munity life and public service activities, especially in Durham. He has also had exten sive on-air experience with our stations. Spaulding said that soon after the operation opens, he will begin pro ducing a public affairs show, but that he has no1 decided on format o content as yet . Spaulding is currently a member of Durham's Planning and Zoning rnmmission. and is on the boards of the Child Advocacy Commission. Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens, and the Durham Business . and Professional Chain, as well as RSVP. He is also on the I INC Board of Governors; Raleigh Chamber or Commerce Board of Directors and thc board of the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research. Pen's Day at BsH-Ycagsr Men's Day will be observed at BdJ-Yeager Freewill Baptist Church. 128 E. Cornwalhs Rd... Sunday. October 24 at 6 p.m. Rev. Thoinas W. Forll. associate minister. Park Chapel Cnurcn. Fayctteville. will preach. R3V. VVzt!2ce Bbckwell Ordzinsd ROXBORO Ordination services for Rev. Wallace C. Blackwdl were conducted by the Cedar Grove Association at First Baptist Church, Sunday. October 10. , , Rev. T. R. Siddle presided with Rev. J.;w., Barnes delivering the ordination sermon. Other participants were: Reverends Wallace Powell. Robert McGee. E. E. Abbott, and Otis Chest null. Rev. Blackwell holds bachelors and master s degrees from North Carolina Central University. ' He is pursuing theological studies at Shaw Universi ty. He is married to the former Doris Smith of Granville County. They are the parents of two sons, Reuben Blackwell of Baltimore. Md. and Jay Blackwell, a student at North Carolina Central University.- Rev. Blackwell serves as the Director of Financia Aid at North Carolina Central University. w it itinanxiY-iY i iniipu to Observe WpHHinn ! LaUnne Jonnson, Mrs TOW I Virginia .HP..1iiJ2': InniVerSarV "': 'Josephine Bridges, Mrt.. Marzella- Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Elton j Vethius Alford. JTancey of 1906 S. Alston i- kvenue, will celebrate heir wedding anniver-' arv on ( K'toltci HX-f Ms. mm m v Stewardess Board Meets , rr Re-Elect William V. Bell Durham County Commissioner Vote November 2 Stewardess Board No. 2 of Kylcs Temple AMI .ion Church met on Oc lobcr 14 at the home of Mrs. I ossie Mason. 2906 Kanewood Dr. After dcvoiiou. ilk president. Mrs. I velvn Yancey, presided oyer' the business. Plans lor thc group's Christmas pariv were discussed.. A. repast was served. .Those' present were; 'Mines. Iris I awrence.. Mary Hayes. I otiise Smith, (ierirude Griffin. Magdaline I lewllyn. Kalherine Poole. Bettv Reed, lean Alston. Mar tha Armsironji. Onnie Rogers. I ossic Mason. The next meeting will .be with Mrs. Kalherine Poole. .StthsirHw To The CuroliiHi Tinu's CW-.'v Todtiv Are You A Musician, Singer Band, Gospel Group, or Gospel Singer? Have you always wanted to get your music to the right people at major recording studios? If yes, then call Sports and Entertainment Consultants at (919) 489-5485. This company is managed by a former employee of Capitol Records and Screen Gems-EM I Music Publishing, inc., Hollywood, California. Because of the amount of time soent traveling and t f r rw negotiating with record companies, only a limited number of I clients will be accepted. Call (91?) 409-5405 Immediately. ,.. vvi ..." . u (Continued from I rout i Sloan and community activist I arrv llinlon. in sisled that the icpoiter sav wltv he was there, though thev refused to say what was to be discussed. Again the reporter was refused knowledge of what was about to be discussed, thoiiuh later he learned it was the write-in campaign l'o II. M. -Mickev" Michaux for Ctuigress. Ouring Jhe debate, some members opposed the move to oust a black reporter from a black meeting. Among the most salient opponents of the ouster were Attorney and Slate legislator Kenneth Spaulding, his mother. Count v Com missioner, Mrs. llna Spaulding. Rev. V.T. Brown and. a few other committee members whose names regretfully weren't obtained. "It's a dangerous thing in my opinion for . auv black group to put our newspaper out of the meeting," Spaulding said. "This is not the kind of thing we ought to be doing." A ft er I hose opposed t o kicking the reporter out expressed their sen timents, more debate en sued centered arouiul. what was going to be published or as one com mittee member said, '"respecting the commit tee's confidentiality." Sloan said, there is a big di f ference bet ween someone writing from first hand knowledge, where you can't refute the report, and reporting ,and writing from a "sources said" perspec tive. So Hint on moved that the committee's policy he enforced, which meant the reporter would be ousted. A se cond part of his motion said (he committee's leadership would meet with ' . thc Times' publisher to iron out the problem. The motion did not include a time for the -meeting X4th Anniversary of Mt. Giload v -. - n -.Kh .:.. :M- ..... .... .1 Thp 74ih flinrrh Annivrsnrv and Homceoiiiini! of Mount Gilcad Baptist Church. 404 Dowd Si., will be celebrated Sunday. October 24. Dr. Frank B. Weaver, retired Associate Superintendent of the Durham City Schools and pastor. Watts Chanel Baptist Church, will preach at the H' a.m. service. Hillary Holloway. former member of Ml. Gilcad and chairman of the Board of Trustees of North Carolina Central University, will deliver the 1 1 a.m. address.. Other program participants will be: Mrs. Willie Snccd. Levi Mitchell. Mrs. Jeanne I ucas. Ms. Fleechia Holloway. Kevin Mason. Cleophus Daniel. Mrs. Marie Tapp. Mis. Helen Daniel and Randall Rogers. Music will be rendered bv the Young Adult Choir. Male and (iospd Choruses. We Welcome Your Church News News about your happenings at your,churtc should be in our office not later than Monday at U p,.m. of the week of publication You might send us a church bulletin that would in dicate noteworthy news of your church happenings. I I I I I I I I I (Slpirrii. of (fllfriot 1715 ATHENS STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707 TELEPHONE: 688-5066 x - On the Move for God' Rev. J. CecH Cheek. B.Th., M.Oiv. Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1982 9:30 A M Sunday Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. Prayer Service I I I I I I Breakfast will be served at the church between 8-9 a.m. each 4th Sunday of the month, r Rut Ttofwira 1hr' Church Sunday School and : urninnWorciiinSflrificfls. Evervone is welcome A h tocome and join us in all services. Re-Elect William V. Bel! Durham County Commissioner Vote November 2 1000 North Street North Durham School Bldq Durham. N. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1982 ! "l.vikinj Tor A Chun That Is Alivo .md I'snli JKm in i i J Marion Wright. Pastor Sunday 10:00 AM 0:39 PM Wednesday- 7:30 PM Priday- :C3 404 POWO STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27701 ' Rev. Leroy E. Davis. Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1982 74TH ANNIVERSARY 8.00 A.M. Morning Worship Speaker Dr. Frank B. Weaver Pastor. Watts Chapel Baptist Church. Raleigh 9:30 A.M. Sunday Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Speaker Br. Hillary HoBowiy ChairaaR. Board of Trustees.. North Carolina Central University TRANSPORTATION IS PROVIDED TO ALL . SERVICES UPON REQUEST. . Can 6S34S52 E32-84S4 er C82-71C9 i mi Church Of God Of Prophecy 800 Grant Street " r " Durham, North Carolba SUNDAY, OCTCSER 24, 1932 Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 11:00 Wednesday nicht Service 7:30 Pzztcr Mills U&Ucn
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1982, edition 1
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