Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 24, 1976, edition 1 / Page 5
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Sunday Is Women's Day At Covenant U.P. Church 1 SAT.. APRIL 24. 1976 THE CAROLINA TIMES 5 Women's Day will "be observed at Covenant United Presbyterian Church, corner of Lincoln and Massey Streets, on Sunday April 25, at the regular 1 1 :00 worship service. The speaker will be Mrs. Rosa Toatley Yourse, immediate Past Presbyterian President, and former Moderator of Yadkin Presbytery. Mrs. Yourse is an Elder at St. James United presbyterian Church, Greensboro, where she is also Chairman of the Miss J. Levi Is Elected Bar Head Ms. Jean Levi of Durham has been elected president of the Student Bar Association at North Carolina Central University School of Law for the 1976-77 school year. Ms. Levi becomes the first female to head the Student Bar Association at this Law School. Mrs. Levi, ' a rising third-year law student, is a cum laude graduate of Johnson C. Smith University and holds an M. A. degree from California State University at Los Angeles. At Central, Ms. Levi is a member of the International Law Society, N. C. Association of Black Lawyers and Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity. Other officers chosen in the election were Debra Singleton, Whiteville, vice-president; Cynthia Knight, Scotland Neck, secretary; and Leonard Brown, Lynchburg, Va.. treasurer. The voice of him that crieth in the wilderness, Pre pare ye the way of the Christian Education Lord, make straight in the Committee and Director of the desert a highway for our Church Vacation School. i God- Every valley shall be ex She is a graduate 0f ''ec, and every mountain Barber-Scotia College, then a and hill shall be made low-. junion college, and Johnson C. and the crooked shall be Smith University. Advanced made straight, and the degrees were earned at New rough places plain: York University, with And the glory of the Lord post-graduate work at the,sho, fae reYeafed and University of Pittsburgh, and , . .. ' A, Temple Univeristy. flesh shall see it together: for the mouth of the Lord Mrs. Yourse is currently hath spoken it. employed as teacher of English and co-chairman of the English Department at Grimsley Senior High School, Greensboro. In February 1976, she was appointed a member of the Trustee Board of Barber-Scotia College. Civic affiliation include Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Jack and Jill, Inc. of America. The public is cordially invited to attend this program. The Minister is the Rev. George F. Neal. Isaiah 40: 3-5 CHAMBERUN HONOR ROLL THE FIRST HONOR ROLL Valerie Belton Rita Hester, Tonya Hole man, Miriam Pruderi, Jaqueline Saunders, Tonja Thomas. THE SECOND HONOR ROLL Karen King, Renee Page, Dawn Pruderi, Linda Thompson. ur jnrcrcsr , - mriuv, i 4 member, Mrs. Tessie Jones, i- Lonnie Wilson, Mrs. Janette Xj Smith and Mrs. Boneu VWi ?'tL t Robinson, staff. ' h 'tSJ ' " yd; REMEMBER SICK AND - aW The following Births were reported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of April 12 through 17. Joseph and Mary Blair, girl; Homer and Barbara Wilkerson, boy; James and Snowdean Cousin, boy; Thomas and Charlotte Bright, girl; William and Cheryl Yates, girl. Larry and Mary Blake, girl; Charles and Deborah Ballard, boy; Larry and Elizabeth Dunson, boy; Zvi and Nizza Friedman, girl; Michael and JoAnn Fisher, girl. John and Michelle Beck, girl; Ernest and Linda Bowling, boy; Michael and Linda Bell; girl; Charles and Margaret Alexander, boy; Lawrence and Patsy Hill, boy. Robert and Barbara Carr, girl; Bradley and Joyceline Pancoast, boy; Robert and Martha Brame, boyDennis and Judith Goss, boy; Daniel and Judith Wetta, girl. William and Betty Crosby, boy; John and Pauline Malloy, girl; Anthony and Katrina Taylor, boy. Carl and Barbara Best, boy. Fayetteville's Recent Happenings Thousands enjoyed the Easter Break in many forms and fasions. 1 am sure you had a grandcelebration, you deserved it. Think! We will celebrate Easter on March 28th in 1978 and then we will not celebrate it again until the year 2000. Henrietta Peters, a native of Fayetteville, has been promoted to operations supervisor in the Martinsville, Va., social security office. Henrietta is a 1969 graduate of Fayetteville State University with a degree in business administration. We congratulate her. Happy Birthday wishes go out to those of you who had a birthday this week. I am sure you received many things "great and small." A one day seminar on "The Making of a Criminal Justice Professional" was held at F. S. U. on Thursday. Several outstanding officials attended. They heard Lew Taylor, special assistant to the administrator, Law Enforcement Assistance Act, Washington at a luncheon banquet. Congratulations - Pianist Michael Caldwell, a native of Fayetteville recently won national acclaim when he was announced the grand prize winner at the 45th annual Dealey Competition which was held in March, in Dallas, Texas. An eight member jury selected Michael from among the 49 contestants. He is currently assistant professor of Music at Hollins College, Va. Congratulations are also in style for 7 high school students who will attend a summer program at the Governor's School of North Carolina. Chosen to study the particular academic or artistic fields include: Valeria Ann Bell, Donald B. Edwards, Valdor C Ray Gibson and Delcenia Lynn Thompson; E. E. Smith High. Teresa DeShields and Benetta D. Walker from Terry Sanford; Mark McNeill, Reid Ross. Hundreds heard Rep. Walter Fauntroy delegate to Congress By Mrs. T. H. Kinney from the District of Columbia Thursday 8 pjn. Seabrook Auditorium, F. S. U. The F. S. U. Men's Assembly deserves the credit. Jesse Dickens presided, his plea was "God GiveUs. Men". Rep. Faunt.ro was introduced by Anthony S. Pickett. Rep. Fauntroy is concerned about the black youth of America. He stated they will have difficulties in finding jobs. He is asking "let's have jobs so as to wipe out crime and drugs." - The following persons were recognized Mrs. Ruby Murchison-the national teacher of the year and John T. Gibson, Fayetteville City teacher of the year. Awards were presented to Mrs. Rosa Terrey, Dr. Claude Stephens, Jr.. and John Grifin. -; I recommend that we read Lillian Smith's KILLERS OF THE DREAM. Then read, WE NEED TO CHALLENGE OUR YOUTH by Rev. Jesse Jackson - Charlotte Observer, SurJ. April 18. He pleads to trie black disc jockeys to try ami reach the youth, inform anjrJ inspire them - He suggests further the black church. Read it, it's good therapy for us all. To the sick and shut - in: In the place where you are, 1 sincerely hope you will feel better right away. LOVE - share it with everyone you meet. FAYETTEVILLE'S RECENT HAPPENINGS Sympathy goes out to Miss Lisa Atkins and family. Miss Atkins lost her father. Sincere sympathy also goes out to the family of Miss Wanda Brown who lost her father. It was wonderful to meet, greet and welcome, Mrs. Annie Dingle and her family during the weekend. Fayetteville State University celebrated its 99th year of existence at its annual Founder's Day Sunday. Dr. Johnny R. Hill of Atlanta, Ga., was the guest speaker at the ceremony in J. W. Seabrook Auditorium on campus at 2:45 p.m. Dr. Hill is the director of Office for Advancement of Public Negro Colleges. FSU is the second oldest state-supported institution in North Carolina. Doctors of Cumberland County celebrated Doctors Day last Saturday. They pig pickin' and the music of the enjoyed a dancing to Drywaters. Sister Katie Vaughn and her daughter, Edna, known as the Agnus Travelers, will conduct Holy Week Services at Evans Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church 7:30 each evening. Sister Vaughn has been in the ministry for more than 60 years. She and her daughter have traveled together for more than 20 years. , The Metropolitan Choir presented the Seven Last I Words of Christ by Theodore DuBois at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. St. Luke A. M. E. Church on Cashwell St., observed Men's Day, Sunday. Rev. C. V. Vivian was the guest speaker at 1 1 a.m. Rev. Vivian is national director of the Seminary Without Walls, and dean of Shaw University Divinity School in Raleigh. He is the author of several books. He formerly served with SCLC under Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. Claude L. Stephens, Jr., made a speech on "Southern Africa Today'' at 6 p.m. Dr. C. R. Edwards, pastor of First Baptist Church, Madre St.. recently returned from a visit to Liberia, Africa. He was a member of the four person fact-finding team sponsored by the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, U. S. A. Dr. Edwards is the president and he described the natives of that republic as economically 30 or 40 years behind America. Dr. Edwards reported that he will recommend increased support from the convention for them. Congratulations are in style for Mr. and Mrs. Fernando De Jesus of Vestal Drive. They have a daughter, Juvanno Alease;born March 21st. To all the sick and shut-in everywhere: 1 wish for you a speedy recovery and hope that your confinement will be short VISITS DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children of Poughskeepie, N. Y., are visiting his sister for a week. Mrs. Louise K. Perry and children, Ingra and Jeffrey of Seat Pleasant, Md. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bowling, Denfield St; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Carter and two sons of Hampton, Va. are spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Parker of Bahama, along with Macco Bullock and daughters of Chapel Hill. Attorney and Mrs. Elvis Lewis and two sons of Fayetteville spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Syminer Daye, Todd St. Mrs. Geraldine J. Grice of Ayer, Mass. is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Denfield St. VISITS CARTHAGE Mr. and Mrs. James Blue and two children of Durham spent the Easter holidays with parents Mrs. Barbara Wrencher in Carthage. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Alice Johnson of Forest Hills, N. Y., sister of Mrs. Jessie Ferrell of Durham has returned home after a weeks visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Parker and sons of Maryland have returned home after spending a long holiday week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker of Bahama. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Pittsburgh, Pa., have returned home after spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bennett, Masondale Ave. Mrs. Olie H. Moore of Camden, N. J., has leturned home after visiting h r sister, Mrs. Zela Humphrey, infinity Road. SLUMBER PARTY GIVEN A slumber party was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Davis for their son on AppleSt. in Chapel Hill. Those who attended and enjoyed the party were James Wane, Kimp Foushee, Ray Weaver and Sandy Anderson. Mrs. Saphronia McDade Mrs. Baker, Richmond, Va., Earl V. Echard, Mrs. Lucenda Parrish, Mrs. Nora Perry, Booker De Vaughn, Ellis D. Jones, Hubert McCrae, Mrs. Maude Lucas, Mrs. Mattie Gaitherwright, Mrs. Flossie Webb, Mrs. Ludie B. Parker, Nathaniel Cooke, 1605 Merrick St., Mrs. Mary Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grant, Mrs. L. Rivers, Frank Gaitherwright, Mrs. Alma Williams, Mrs. Nettie Lainer, Mrs. Estclle Bullock, Mrs. Ella McLaughlin, Mrs. J. W. Dawson, Mrs. G. Griffin, Mrs. Edith Moore, Clyde Riley, Cscar Glenn, Walter Turrentine, Mrs. Nannie Evans, Mrs. Lizzie Askew, Robert Jones, Mrs. Patricia Long, Miss Carolyn Long, Mrs. Annie Mack, Mrs. Victoria Lawson, Mrs. Ruth Lowe, Mrs. Margaret Foster, Mrs. Bertha McCloud, Mrs. Rachel Jones, Lincoln Hospital and Mrs. Katie Grant. '"Let integrity and uprightness preserve me; for I wait on thee. Redeem Israel, O God, out of all his troubles." Psalm 25:21-22. Squaws Hold Executive Board Meet Durham Squaws joined other Squaws at the Executive Board Meeting, held at the n I PICTURED ARE CHARTER MEMBERS OF ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER of Tau Gamma Dafta Sorority of North Carolina Central University.. Left to right, front row: Patricia 3urke, Emunda Reed, Jennifer Lee. Second row Regina Brooks and Marilyn Dempsey. Third row; Sharon Wilkerson, Mamie Gunter and Jerotha Johnson. On April 11, Tau Gamma Delia Sorority culminated activities surrounding the inauguration of a new undergraduate chapter at North Carolina Central University. The new chapter. Alpha Gamma, became the third undergraduate chapter of the service sorority. Eight young ladies were installed in the sorority at services conducted at the Washington Duke Motor Inn. Participating in the inauguration were members of Lambda Chapter, the graduate chapter in Durharrynational officers and representatives from other chapters. DeSota Hilton Hotel in Savannah, Georgia. After the completion of the business session, several social activities were planned for visiting Squaws, Braves and Papooses in attendance. Durham Squaws, Braves and Papooses in attendance were Mrs. Ermine Bates, Mrs. Marian Covington, Mrs. Cecelia Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Long. Miss Natalie Long, Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinton Parker and LaQuinta. The group was joined for the return trip by Washington, D. C. Squaws. BEST WISHES Congratulations and best wishes to newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Louis Mason. Randy is is in service and stationed at Fort Port, Louisiana. Mrs. Mason is the former Ellen Bowling daughter of Mrs. Lottie Phillip, Teel St. PAC MEETS The P. A. C. held its monthly meeting Wednesday evening April 14 at 5:00 o'clock p.m. at Area B East Main St. In charge of the meeting was Mrs. Gladyse Nesbitt, chairman, secretary is Syminer Daye. Mrs. Tessie Jones gave highlights on the function of board members. Lonnie Wilson gave highlights on the cannery. Members present were Mrs. Gladyse Nesbitt, chairman, Joseph Parker, vice chairman, Syminer Daye, secretary, Mrs. Olga Butt, asst. secretary, Mrs. Melenden Harris, Mrs. Josephine Hoskin, Mrs. Mary P. Lyon, Rev. Faison, Winston Llewellyn, Richey Gentry, Mrs. Lillie Mae McKinnon, Mrs. Louvenia Strudwick, Mrs. Dorothy Eubanks, Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. Etta Vinson, Mrs. Lillian Wildes, Mrs. Victoria Cain, J. L. Moffitt at large Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kinney (Thelma) celebrated their 9th wedding anniversary, Wednesday, April 7th quietly at their home. The Gamma Upsilon Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. of Fayetteville will host the Eastern Regional at Fayetteville's Bordeaux Convention Center on Owen Drive, April 23, 24, and 25th. Registration is 23th, 3-6 pjn. Saturday 7:30 a.m. -9 ajn. How to gjd 'in touch wMh imoine of America For less money. Go Greyhound, of course. Besides Greyhound's everyday, lower-than-air, Amtrak, or driving yourself fares, you'll save a lot of other nice Ways. For instance: 3 great Ameripasses. Every Ameripass gives you unlimited travel, all over America and Canada You set your own schedules. Your own itinerary. Leave when you like Go where you want to go. See what you want to see. Stop over if you like. And as you travel, enjoy special discounts on hotels, meals, sightseeing There's a 1 5 day Ameripass for $ 1 25. A one month Ameripass for $1 75. A two month Ameripass for $250 Get an Ameripass. and get going Vi ,, ' NAM! Aonni ss I'.iry Other nice things. Greyhound gives you a lot to like Luxury, pre-planned vacation tours to almost everywhere in America Even Mexico Bicentennial Bargain Fares for a 3 city tour of Boston. New York and Washington Even Slumber Stop Service guaranteed hotel reservations in certain cities at money-saving rates Spend a little less to ride along Beautiful Buses. Big. modern buses Built by Greyhound to give you what you want Reclining seats Lots of leg room Air conditioning Picture windows A restroom Smooth air-suspension ride We want you to travel easy Special Bicentennial Offers. Baxter's Bicentennial Bus Travel Guide A $5.95 value. iammed with things to do and see. ways to save Available from Greyhound for $3 95 Get in touch with America - with the Johnny Mann Singers record album An exciting collection of patriotic music $3 50 SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL OFFERS I hu GruyhouiKl Corporation 'jh.'und l-irtt'i rtnu'M.x Anon. t HSO . i W oi iMoMt'y ertU'i p.iy.itilr !o Thr ("in ifiMcr s lUis Travel GukU- $J 9b Jotinny M.mn Sirujers Album $J bO Sf ATI Greyhound Spend a little less to ride along
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 24, 1976, edition 1
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