Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 17, 1976, edition 1 / Page 6
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A V1 pjc f iftoi IN A TlMFS SAT JANUARY 17, 1976 Vv Novsman (loads Publicity Dept. In Imperial Council PETERSBURG, VAf -? Bossie Benjamin SirnWns JCtlVC m,Iltar Serv,ce' a past grand master Gf Simmons served as a news Prince Hall Masons in fr thC StarS Virginia and the director "d St"PeS newsPaPf s m of community relations at Ch!na' Germay- JaPan Virginia State College, has and Kourea- He aluso,was a been reappointed the "ewsf b"Kau ch,d . imperial director f chief admmistrative NCO publicity for the Ancient ?r rmy newsPaPers at Egyptian Arabic Order l0Tt Le?' Va- Fort Knox' Nnhl M th M.,e; anu ai me iNauonr.i HI NOT SHOWN; MRS. HATTIE B. WILLIAMS first to lerva on Advisory CommittM. Mystic Shrine of North and South. American and it s jurisdiction, Incorporated, Prince Hall Shriners with headquaters at Detroit, Michigan. Simmons is an Army veteran of World War II, the Korean conflict and the Vietnam war. He is a member of Mocha Temple 7, Prince Hall Shriners in Richmond and was first appointed to his present position in January of 1973 after stepping down as the Most Worshipful Grand Master for Prince Hall Masons in the state of Virginia. Before retiring from the Army after 26 years of Rifly and Pistol Matches headquarters at Camp Perry, Ohio. . Upon retirement from military service, he came to Virginia State College for duty as an administrative assistant, later as the public information officer and now as director of community relations. Five other PH -Shriners serve as deputy imperial directors of publicity. They are Alexander Barnes, Durham; Harold E. Coates, Los Angeles. Calif; Carl V. Hawkins, Cleveland, Ohio: Rev. Henry Whittle, Richmond, Va.; and Fred L. Williams, Detroit, Michigan. ..... CMMM i Win . Durham College will celebrate its annual' homecoming this week with a host of festivities. The high point will be reached Saturday January 17, with the homecoming game. ' The "'Cigarettes' will take on the women of Saint Augustine's College in a 6:00 p.m. prelimnary. Afterwards the high scoring "Tigers" of Coach Roger Lindsay taking on Southeastern Community College in an 8:00 p.m. encounter. Both contests will be held in the Shepherd Junior High gymnasium. The third annual assembly and business meeting of Church Vornen United will beheld January, 20 at the Pilgrim United Church of Christ, 301 1 Highway 751, at 10:30 a.m. January is membership month. Mrs. John Cobb, State president, Church Women United, will speak and install the newly elected officers. The meeting will close with communion. The Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing Alumni will hold its quarterly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thorpe, 1603 Sima, St., Durham, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 21. ' AH members please plan to attend. Business of jmportance. - ' . ; Jhc Greater. Durham Chamber of Commerce's annqal meeting, set for February 12 in the Civic Center, is beginning to take shape with the appojntm;:-.l of. Joe Collie, president of Southchem, Inc., as chairman of the planning . committee. Jpuathan Qld, chairman of the Chamber's Administrative Division, announced Collie's willingness to serve Announcement of the identity of thtf outstanding personality who will be the guest speaker will be made soon. Collie says. , ; Members of Collie's committee are' Bob Ballentyne -Duke University; Spurgeon Booth-Booth Real Estate; William Carmichael, 111 -Carmicfiael A Company; Phyllis Carswell -Career Girl; J. M. Harris -Ace Distributing Company; Bob Neal - Hope Valley Country Club; Bob Rigsbee - Liggett & Myers Inc. -MONTH OF SUNDAYS - COLONIAL LIFE -presented by The North Carolina Museum Of History, 109 East Jones Street, Durham on the following dates: January 18 - WILLIAMSBURG: STORY OF A PATRIOT - A dramatic historical summary of. the turbulent years between the imposition of the Stamp Act and the outbreak of the American Revolution. The story is that of John Fry who was torn between loyalty to Britain and his love for America. FJCrlf TEENTH CENTURY LIFE IN WILLIAMSBURG r The story of a. day in the life of Christopher Kendall, cabinetmaker. He keeps a good honMvth.aII'rthc' conveniences of. 1 8th century urban living. The camera follows him as he rises, dressl'S,' cats breakfast, and works in his shop. January 25;:- AMERICAN REVOLUTION: CAUSE OF LI0ERTY Based on the actual exchange of cofrespondertcc between Henry Laurens, president,, of the First Continental Congress, and his idealistic son, AMERICAN REVOLUTION: IMPOSSIBLE , WAR - The Trials and tragedies of all wars, the internal as well the external conflicts, are dramatized in the re-creation of the American Revolution. Are you interested in learning how to set up and operate aquariums, : or in Jearning about dinosaurs? The North Carolina Museum of Life and Science is offering two courses, in February which will explore these topics. People of all ages may register for the aquarium course, which will meet on Wednesday evenings; only childreri jn grades 1-3 may register for the dinosaur course, which will meet Tuesdays and -Thursdays after school. Telephone the museum at , 4770431 to register for these courses and to obtain additional information. . - On Sunday, January 18 at 6:00, poets, artists, wrlten, musicians, photographers and craftspeople ' re Invited to attend a pot luck dinner at 2101 ' Englewood Ave. The purpose of the evening is to provide an 'Informal opportunity for people in the arts to get acquainted with each other. Everyone is asked to bring a dish or drink to share. For further information call 286.1364. 1 7 J. H. BETTS, Mrs. Mary VanHook, plaque for Outstanding Service to the Educational Committee. MRS. HANNAH CARRINGTON C. Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Chapell Carrington were held at the New Hope Person Baptist Church, Sunday, January 11. Rev. Walter Jones, officiated. Mrs. Carrington, was born the daughter of the late Silas and Hannah Adams Chapell July 1892 in Alton, Virginia. She departed this life in East Orange, N. J. She was married to the late Issac Carrington. Mrs. Carrington served as a Deaconess, president of the Missionary Circle, and was very active in the New Hope Person Baptist Church as long as her health permitted. Surviving are eight daughters; Mrs. Alice Atwater, Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Eunice Gillispie, Brookly, New York, Mrs. Margaret Easterling, Brooklyn, Mrs. Lottie Ward, East Orange, N. J., Mrs. Eglenline Jenkins, Newark, N. J., Mrs. Rosa Moore, Mrs. Mqllie Dixon, and Mrs. Clementine Whitted, all of Durham. Four sons, Issac Carrington, Washington, D. C. Joe N., Richmond, Va., G. W. Carrington, Durham, and Ernest Carrington, Yonkers, New York. Forty grandchildren, forty-eight great-grandchildren; two sisters-in-law; one brother-in-law and numerous nieces and nephews. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. MILLER Funeral services for James Jessie Miller of 725 Eva St., were held Saturday at the Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel. Rev. Essex Fields officiated. Burial was in the Glenview Memorial Park, f i C q u r t e s y . o f Scarborough and "Hirgett f If 4 my ' ...U J ... t PIT L E S L . I conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Glenview Memorial Park. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens Dietra Conner t e Ceebraf es First Birthday January 9 Memorial Gardens. Chapel and MOORE Funeral services for David Earl Moore, 125B Cornwallis Rd., were held in the Scarborough & Hargett Memorial ChapeJ by the Rev. Mr. Smith. Burial was in the Glenview Memorial Park. Survivors include: one son, James of Trenton, N. J.; four brothers, James J. Moore of FlSrida. .Willie, Oscar and John all of Baltimore; and four sisters, Mrs. Channie Pay ton and Mrs. Martha M. Langley,' both of Baltimore and Mrs. Annie B. Williams and Mrs. Bessie N. Moore, both of Philadelphia. .Courtesy of, Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. CHAR LANGSTON Final rites for Master Charles L.eraonte Langston, son of Cheryl Langston and Charles Lee Keech were held Saturday, January 10 at the True Way Holiness Church. Elder Willie G. Allen officiated. Charles was born September 17, 1975. He died unexpectedly at his home. Survivors include his mother, Ms. Cheryl Langston;. his father, Charles Keech; two brothers, Darvin und Phillip; one sister, Latoyna; his maternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Langston; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Keech; six uncles and four aunts. Burial was in Glenview Memorial Park. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel und Gardens. CARMON Graveside rites for Baby Nisheke L. Cannon of 3310-C Glasson St.. were ifiillfji fci SyfJ i SYLVESTER MORGAN Final rites for Sylvester Morgan were held, Sunday, January 1 1 at the Evans Grove Baptist Church, in Wake County. Rev. Q. A. McGill, minister, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. STAR STRUCK ant.:. .S & DIETRA DIONNE BONNETTE Dietra Dionne Bonne tte, daughter of Clarence and Lillie Bonnette, celebrated her first birthday on Saturday, January 9, with a birthday party given by her parents. The party was held at Paula's Ice Cream Parlor in the Riverview Shopping Center's Mini Mall. Among the guest were: Kelvin Bonnette (brother), Sonya Squires, David L Hams. Jr -'ttenW'th" MtafrtY Natasha Daniels, Cher-Ronda Privette. Ja Ja Hill, Tanisha Alston. Arturra Guy. Douglas Try son, Alonza Jones. Nadina Leach and Terri Laws. Peter Pan SUPERMARKET WIC Coimonc Wlrnme mi THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Fresh Ground HAMBURGER lb. 571 u 1 Lean Meaty Spare Ribs for BBQ LB. 8 OPERA STAR BEVERLY SILLS talks about life on stage with March ol Dimes National Poster Child Tammy Patterson Miss Sills is leading the voluntary health aciency's' Mothers March lor the tilth year. d. s Scarborough & Hargott Memorial Chapels and Gardens Fl'XHAl (HECTORS PHONE 682-1171 '."A DIGNIFIED SERVICE IN A SYMPA WETIC WAV , BURIAL PROTECTOR PLAN : 1 .v-. , . ... Attend the Church of Your Choice 306 S. ROXBORO ST. DURHAM, N.C ( ?'Z- 1 ' ----- - 1886 19761 Vftife Roch Baptist Church Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor t 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET 4 DURHAM, N.ORTH CAROLINA 27707 PHONE 688-8136 - SUNDAY JANUARY 18, 1976 9:30 A. M. - CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. -WORSHIP Sermon "ON FAITH - EVEN WHEN THE BROOK DRIES UP!' (I Kings 17:1-7) The Pastor The Mixed Choir leading the singing Paula D. Harrell, Organist -Director The Senior Ushers, ushering Miss District Meetings-Sunday, January 18, 1976 3:00 pm. - Tri, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell, 4520 Fayetteville Road Not Froien GRADE 'A FRYERS LUTERS JAMESTOWN FRANKS 12 oz. Pkg. 59$ LUTERS BRIARFOLD BACON LB. PKG. 89 FROSTY MORN PURE rl 1A LARD 41B. CARTONliv Sweet niL(( 1 Gal. Jug $1.39 ROYAL SCOT Solid or Stick - OLEOnARGINE 3 Fw 99( Pknty t rrH PorkinQ WE REDEEM FOOD STAMPS supermarket 517 BACON STREET "n y.n.u ,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1976, edition 1
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