Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 22, 1976, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT MAY 22. 1976 --'v'j''''-'"''-''''''1'' CMMf? A P0TP0UQRI 0? QOTT: EVENTS By Gcorgs B. Russ "PREVIEW OF FESTIVALS" The Durham Recreation Department sponsor a "Preview of Festivals" at the South Square Mall, on Saturday, May 22, from 1 2 noon to 3:30 p.m. The purpose of this mini-festival is to give the Durham community a "sneak revue" of the enter tainment available through this "Summer Concert in the Park Scries." . A Recreation Department information booth and a fun caravan trailer will be on public display. Entertainment will be as following: 1 p.m. the Piedmont Fool Slompcrs. 2 p.m. the Cross Creek Band and 3:15 p.m. the Yusuf Salim Trio. For t'urtiier information conatct the' Durham Recreation Department at 68S-802 1. v . . FESTIVAL OF PRAISE Monday. May 24. at 7:30 in the Asbury U. M. Church, (at the corner of W. Murkham and Clarendon), there is to be a city-wide Festival of Praise for all denominations and people whose church heritage goes back to John Wesley. There will be singing of favorite Wesley hymns and a film on 'John Wesley, liis Life jnd Times." Most of the ministers of the Durham AME, AMEZ. and CME churches, are involved in the Festival of Praise and would be glad to have the support of their church congregations. ' I f FAYETTEVILLE HAPPENINGS By Mrs. T. II. Kinney Congratulations are in stylo for all of the ll)76 grad uates. You deserve the won derful milestone. Good luck to you all. We congratulate Kenny Pugh an I . li. Smith High quarterback, lie has signed to play football for North Caro: lina Central University. Kenny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Pugh. Best wishes and good luck to Miss Melody Maddox. who has been selected "Miss Haymount United Presbyteri an Church". She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maddox. Mrs. Thclma Hodges Kinney celebrated her birth day during the family re union of the Charlie Pugh Frederick families. She and members of her family chart ered a bus to Atlanta for the celebration on Friday. They report tours, visiting other re latives, attending a promotion ceremony at Paradise Baptist Church in Atlanta, observing Atlanta's Underground activi ties, a luncheon at the Sahara Club filled to the capacity, and surprise visits from other friends and relatives. The re cord shows relatives visiting from each state along the east coast including the District of Columbia. The family had a safe return on Monday, and Jr. Daughters Of Dorcas Holds Meet The Junior Daughters of Dorcas Club held its closing meeting Friday evening. May 14 at the home of Mrs. Cath ernien Henry on Lane Street. The meeting was opened by the assistant chaplain, Mrs. Catherine Henry, with the singing of the club song. The scripture was read and prayer was given. The president, Mrs. Sarah Smith, conducted the business part of the meeting. Old business was discussed and meeting places for the in coming year which -begins in October were .. assigned. Officers were elected. Some of the old officers were main tained and. new officers were elected. Delegates for the State Federation Convention that will be held in Fayette ville, June 17-19 were selected. Mrs. Lucille Starks was made welcomed as a visitor. Mrs. Henry served deli cious refreshments to all and was thanked For her hospital ity by. Mrs. Minnie Weaver, Members present I were: Sarah Smith, Esther , Davis, Rosetta Southerland, Dorcas Overby, Anne Goode, Doro " thy Collins, Minerva Brad sher, Louise Moore, Lela O'Neal, v Catherine Henry, Eunice Wilson, Cinester Jack son, Willie Malone, Manie Dunn, and r Minnie Weaver. Mrs. Kinney says "Oh what fun it was to sec friends, re latives and associates meet and greet each other with hugs and kisses gracefully. Let's continue to plant seeds of good conduct and to love each other. Remember that someone out there some where needs you. We hope for the sick and shut in a speedy recovery. Peace . Continued From Page 4j and economic development, the elimination of hunger, poverty, disease, protection of nature, quests for an ade quate combination of the rights of duties of a person in society-all these ques tions are subjects of the pro found concern of believers and are the ones that will be discussed at the coming conference. These are also the very same problems that the Soviet state is concerned over. The believers appre ciate with gratitude the major contribution the Soviet Union is making to these matters of extreme impor tance for the present and future of mankind. MRS. ANNIE C. SMITH The month of May is not only a busy time for Senior Citizens. May has been a "mad-hare season" for most Durham citizens, especially , those affiliated with church activities. Loneliness is for the idle. If you doubt the logic in this platitude, grab a brass ring of the carousel and wrap your troubles in the un foldmcnt of the multi-activities of the various program committees: May 2 at 7 p.m. members and friends of Edgar Farrow staged a heart warming appreciation service for the venerable Christian gentleman. Morehead Baptist Church, Dr. B. A. Mack, pas tor, was the stage around which the tribute was pro jected. Howard Hill.organist for the Morehead Male Chor us, presided over the app reciation fete. Church official persons contributing to the success of the Appreciation Service were deacons George Easterling, Nathaniel Thomas, Floyd, Mrs. C. E. McLestcr, president of the Woman's HOmeForeign Missionary Convention; soloist, Bro. Mel vin Sneed,singing groups re presented were:Russ-Sanders Singers, First Calvary Male Chorus, Orange Grove Male Chorus, Pilgrim Baptist Gospel Chorus, Palmer Mem orial Gosepl Chorus, Morehead Chancel Choir. Bertha Williams Gosepl Chor us, First Calvary Chancelor Choir, Mt.Zion Young Adult Choir, Greater St. Paul Chorus, Oak Grove F.W. B. Gospel Chorus, Immanuel Temple 7th Day Adventist Choir, the Singing Stars. The honoree. Edgar Farrow, expressed great joy in the fellowship, the many wonder ful things said in his behalf, and thanked all persons res ponsible for the wondrous service. The Russ-Sanders Singers Peter tan SUPERMARKET MM Thurc.Fri.-Sat. GroaV'A" FRYERS 45v I iit rmr IUI EH J CHITTERLINS,.Uk.i3.99 LEAN JHEATY lb. FROSTY MORN No. 1 BACON Pkg. $1.29 C0CA-C01A 99$ lUTER'S CURED PICNICS 7-9 Lb. Size FAT EAT lb. rtosrr hoik run LARD; 4 .79 mm Borden Assorted Fruit Drinks 7fo REV. HAROLD COBB were guest of Mrs.Celcstia IL Sanders, President of the Durham Chapter of the In terdenominational Ministers' Wives' Alliance, during the organizations' Third Anni versay Celebration held at West Durham Baptist Church, Rev. Harold J. Cobb, pastor, May 2, at 4 p.rti. ' A colorful processional of the IMWA followed a dra matic Call to Worship by Mrs. Celestia H. Sanders. A warm, friendly welcome was given by Mrs. A. G. Cobb, music was conducted by the Bell- Yeager Choir, the West Durham Choir-Ministers Wives Hymn by IMWA mem bers. The 3rd anniversary message was beautifully executed by Rev. H. J, Cobb: "A Sense of Direction." Other contribut ing to the anniversary cele bration were Rev. R" Cunn ingham, Rev. N. B. Sanders, Mrs. Esther High, Reader of IMWA History; Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Louise Bell and Mis. Annie Melvin. IMWA Officers - presi dent, Mrs. C. H. Sanders, vice president, Mrs. Willie Bennett; ' secretary, Mrs. Esther High; financial sec 'y. Mrs. Myrtle Cunningham; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Melvin, historian, Mrs. Artelia Perry, chaplain, Mrs. Esther Davis, pianist, Mrs. Mudy Stone. The closing chapter of the Union Baptist 79 anniver sary observance was" a Day Special presented by the New Hope Musical Conven tion Choir. Professor E. C. Council and his singers of renown wooed and won the hearts of the congregants. What was slated to have been a Musical Song Feast cli maxed into a fellowship hour. Old friends, kinfolk and old acquaintances, of the East Cedar Grove extended the hearty welcome given by Mrs. Annie Rachel Muse, to friends and relations of the New Hope Association. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Poole (co-sponsors) joined ir? the felicitations expressed,: by Mrs. Couch, pianist fo the Singers, as she introduced members of the Council clan. Mrs. Annie C. Smith, a North East Baptist Church representative , Writers Forum Mother of the Year was present to extend greet ings and best wishes to the pastor, officers and members on the church's 79th ahniver- i 1 I -.4 I ft , I r iM THE EAGLES IlEST :.V. MRS. CELESTINA H. SANDERS sary. Deacon Howard Smith conducted the vesper-prayer. Dr. Grady D. Davis ex pressed great joy in rekind ling the friendship fires of folk whom he has known for a long time. Nostalgia rung down the curtain on the finish of the church's 1976 commemorative. PARKING PROBLEMS AN TICIPATED, ADVICE GIV EN Officials' at North Caro lina Central University arc urging that guests at the university's commencement Sunday, May 23, travel at least four in a car to reduce traffic congestion and parking problems. Parking spaces will be un available on most of the cam: pus. Lots at the north end and south end of the campus will be open. Cars traveling south on Alston Avenue to the campus should be parked in lots at Chidley Hall and Latham according to Philip Marablc, chief of security at NCCU. Both lots are on Lawson St. Cars traveling south on Faycttcvillc Street should be parked in lots at the univcr sity's Communications Build ing and at Latham Hall. Both lots arc on the north side of Lawson Street. Cars traveling north on North Carolina Highway 55 (Alston Avenue) should turn left at Cecil Street, right at Faycttcvillc Street, and right at Nelson Street to lots at the Alfonso Elder Student Union and at McLean Hall. Cars traveling north on Faycttcvillc Street should turn right at Nelson Street for the student union park ing lot. Lots between George Street and Lawson Street on Faycttcvillc will not . be open to the public. tlCCU Library Begins Colbct Ion The School of Library Science at North Carolina Central University has announced plans to build ' a collection of manuscripts and other documents and ori ginal materials by black writers and illustrators of children's books. Dr. Annette zee, dean of the library science, school will solicit notes, working drafts, typescripts, galleys, correspondence und other papers of black artists and authors working in the field of children's literature. Engaged NEW YORK -Mrs. Lcanna Browning of Seattle. Washington and Brooklyn, and the Rev. Willie Gaskins of savannan. via. nave announccu- inc engagement oi incir uuugn- -tcr. Mrs. Jean Gaskins Jackson : of Brooklyn, to Ed N. Moore.: Sr., Chief Fiscal Officer of-: Harlem's HARYOU-ACT: L. Phina- school of said the sarongs aeMti aitro pift aim Ion pior pe M , If you bank at one place and save at another, you may be paying unnecessary service charges on your checking account. Maybe as much as $40-$50 a year. ' If you brought your savings account of $1 00 or more to Wachovia, you'd get not only daily interest on your money, blit free checking, free traveler's checks and something no other bank or savings institution can offer; your own Personal Banker. That's the Free Way. And that's why Wachovia is opening more new accounts these days than any other bank. If you'd like your savings account to earn free checking for you . . . and save you from $40-$50 a year in the bargain, talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker, this week. . Wachovia 0) s s WAV PE m Ei Featuring A Store Full Of Specials Every Week! CHICKEN WINGS Lean 1st Cut g fM cwips........ Tit .b. 5 lb. box $2M Frosty Morn POLAQ9 4ibt. Juky Ripe ; ' T0r.lAT02S 3.b,... Or W .b. DtlAD "3".looves 910 N. Roxboro St. Ph. 682-4198 IVe Redeem hod Stamps W Rtscrvfl The Right To Limit Quantities $1.00 QT) vv Plump Juicy lb. 'P0'RKL'OINl.w WL
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 22, 1976, edition 1
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