Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 22, 1976, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 - THS CAROLINA TIMES SATVMAY22,1976 inFOGRADS J I By Mary J. Whitaore, : 1 V Home Economist A SPRING GARDEN OF THOUGHTS For those that have planted spring gardents, now you can see the budding of plants and openings of flowers Spring is the most beautiful season of the year when nature revitalizes and brings new life and beauty to our environment resulting in food for our bodies and pleasures for our viewing. Along with the rebirth of spring, one can readily relate what Is happening in nature and find inspiration for living meaningful and rewarding lives. Nature is providing beauty for our surroundings, but it takes efforts of all mankind to add flavor to the joy of living. If each one of us could plant in our minds and reflect in our behavio the following garden, I believe life would be tiappier for ourselves and for others. Plant Two Rows of Turnips Turn Up" with a smile on your face. "Turn Up" with a song in your heart. Plant Two Rows of Peas "Pleasure in the little things in life. wP"erseverance in the difficult and important tasks. ; Plant Three Rows of Lettuce "Let Us" have faith in others. "Let Us" find peace of mind. "Let Us" share the love in our hearts. Lfccbh 7.1cisorvr To Celebrate Anniversary The Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church at 1500 S. Roxboro Rd. will celebrate its twentieth anniversary, Sun day, May 23 at 6:00 p.m. Rev. Dr. L. A. Miller, choir, ushers and congregation of St. Marks 'A. M. E. Zion Church will be in charge of the services. Lincoln Memorial was founded in 1956 in the home of Deacon and Mrs. Steven Blake. Regular services were held in the Union Hall on Proctor Street for seven years. In 1963, the new church building was erected under the leadership of Rev. Walter Yarborough. Rev. N. P. Brodie is now the present pastor. The church is now striving towards the erection of an education building and a parking lot. The public is cordially invited to attend the anniver sary celebration. Foodinri 2,200 PoodIo TJitliobi A Kitchen Is Easy, Says Caterer On tXCU Campus Bicentennial Train Excursion Conducted At Student Union The Alfonso Elder Stu dent Union Lounge was the setting for the Senior Citizen Bicentennial Train Excursion. Two hundred senior citizens were entertained by NCCU students from noon until three p.m. Friday, May 7. Miss Student Union, juanita Blackwell, was the conductor on the train. A luncheon was served by the program board members in the Flag Ship Diner. The Student ; Union Caboose Car displayed art work by Walter Williams, III and crafts by the citizens. The most exciting car on the trauvwas the Anything Goes Entertainment Car. Partici pants included the NCCU Dance Group: the Penete costal Fellowship Choir: Poetry reading by Mona Bryant: The Student Union Program Hoard Ladies quar tet; and talent selections from the senior citizens. Vendor Debra Clay awarded passengers with to the VIP's and others. . Senior citizens of Durham and Chapel Hill attended the affair. NCCU LIBRARY ? SCIENCE SCHOOL BEGINS COLLECTION , The School of Library Science at North , Carolina Centra! University has announced plans to build a collection of manuscripts and other documents and original materials by black' writers and illustrators of children books. One! contribution to the collection has already been made by Mrs. Louise Graves, who retires this year from her position as assistant professor in the school. Dr. Annette L. Phinazee, dean of the school of library science, said the school will solicit notes, working drafts, typescripts, galleys, corresp ondence and ohter papers of black artists and authors working in the field of child ren's literature. The library science school was the headquarters for a recent African American Materials Project, which cat alogued the materials by and about black people in libaries and collection in six Southeastern states. NCCU's Early Childhood Library Specialist Program is a pioneer project in training librarians to work with very young children. The new project the school's interests in black authors and illustrators with its emphasis on early child hood librarianship, Dr. Phin azee indicated.. EMMANUAL AME CHORUS NOTES ANNIVERSARY Emmanual A.M.E. Gospel Chorus celebrate their 8th anniversary Sunday, May 23 at 3:00, 2018 Riddle Road. On the : program will be the Versatile Crusaders, The Hatchers Grove Male Chorus, Palmer Memorial Gospel Chorus, Richard Allen Youth Choir, The ;: Davis Specials and many others. The president, is Mrs. Eveline Hill, the pastor, Rev. J. R. Crutchfield. The public is cordially invited. Up. E. Dbnoy, Asst. Prix, Apex School Succumbs -: William Ephraim Boney, Assistant " Principal of Apex Senior High School died Mon days May 3. He was a native ,of Rose Hill. ' Boney rendered dedicated service in the public schools of Wake County for the past 15 years. Ho was very active in civic and communtiy affairs. c- His educational background was very broad. He graduated 'from Elizabeth , City- State University with a . B.' S.' 'degree. He received his Masters of Arts degree from New j York'1 University. He did ' further - studies at St. Augustine'i College, ftaw York School of Musk, Howard University, Duke University, University of North Carolina at ; ChipeJ Hill, ' and North Carolina State University.' ' " ' Boney ' served as ' a teacher. Human Relations Consultant, director of community center activities organist for churchy choir and a Sunday School teacher. He had experience also as a cook, farmer, professional band leader and as a music teacher. ' : He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Fuquay-Varina, Worshipful Master of Golden Star Lodge No. 150 and served on the Board of Directors of the Pine Acres Community Center. He also served five years in the United Stated Army. He had a love for all mankind. His main interest and goal was to help others. He felt that where a person was from did not really matter, for If that person -can. -adjust to his new surroundings and accomplish his goal, where he is from is not important. ".. He is ; survived by . his CHARLOTTE - Feeding 2,200 people without a kitchen may be your idea; of "mission impossible" - but that isn't the way Dan ' Bordett sees it. ',:C-4;-;- He recently had 1,000 people drop in to lunch and 1,200 people for dinner at the Charlotte Civic Center, where you won't find a sink or stove or any trace "of kitchen or dishwashing equipment. The 2,200 meals were served to guests of and delegates from the Caucus of Black Demo crats, coming from all parts of the U.S. Perhaps Merlin the Magician could do as well but Dan knows little about magic. As vice-president for catering at American Motor Inns, Inc., Dan knows his businesss. He says it's easy to feed a few thousand people without a kitchen; . all you do is prepare for it as though it were World War 11 or even World War I. . Working with him in the giant Catering operation were Bruce French, general r manager of the Charlotte North Holiday Inn, A. C. Carl Howard, executive chef. You need between 100 to 200 troops, fifty thousand or so pieces of china, glass, silver plus walkie-talkies, Local Takes . Part la Nat Farm IVeoli' The Triangle Friends or the United Farm Workers, in conjunction with National Farm Workers Week (May 2-8), has distributed more than lOOOj leaflets at churches in Durham,! Chapel Hill and Greenville. ' According to Joan Papert Preiss, who heads th?- local organization, 1 the ; , leaflets called on residents of trie' trian gle to support the nationwide boycott of Sunmaid raisins and Sunsweet prunes. United Farm represented chapters from six Workers President Cesar Chavez cities in the Southern Region, maintians that the parent The officers of the Durham company of the two products Tauettes Club are: Annette responsible for sabotaging Page, president; Deborah the agreement between the Gyant, vice-president; LaQuin- the Teamsters Union and the ta Parker, Secretary; Paula growers whlchas supervised Bryant, assistant secretary; by California Governor Jerry and Veta McNeill, treasurer. Brown. " Other members of the club The leaflets distributed by are: Edith Allen, Florence local supporters of the UFW Bowens, Sharon Gray, al explain the latest efforts Earline Lyon, Vanessa in California to pressure the Justice, Dcnise Pettiford, state legislature to appropriate Cordie Suitt, Tammy McCrae, money for the . agricultural Shelia McNeill, Harriett board charged with overseeing Reddrick, Deborah Waddcll. representation elections in the Mallory Tucker, Tanni Smith Held. and Charissc Young. , jf Mrs. Goocbo To Be Women's Day Speder Mrs. Louise ooche will be the guest speaker for Wo men's Day service to be held at the Haywood Baptist Church in Franklinton, at 1 1 a.m. Sunday. Mrs. Gooche is the class room coordinator at Durham Technical Institute for the Practical Nursing Ed. Divi sion. She is a native of Hen Oliver derson, and received her Kelvin Bachelor's degree at North Carolina A 1 university; tne Master's degree from North Carolina Central University, She is currently doing post graduate work at North Carolina State University. Durham Tauettes Host Tauette Day The Tauettes, sponsored by Lambda Chapter of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority, were hostesses for the Southern Regional-National Tauette Day, Saturday, May 15, at the Holiday Inn-West. The day's activities began with breakfast and a Get-Acquainted Hour. A talent program was presented during the luncheon. Visiting Tauettes, as well as, members of the hostess chapter, appeared on the program . A bus tour' and shopping spree were included in the activities. Tauette Day culminated with a dance at the Bennett Hall Convention Center o the Holiday Inn. At this time,, the young ladies entertained friends from the Durham community, in addition to the visiting Tauettes. Tauettes in attendance, I Spotters, a command post, motorized equipment, etc. Once you've got all that, "'"you're in business. The . Big Event took place on May 1 and the Caucus of Black Democrats constituted the largest group ever to be fed hot meals at the Charlotte Civic Center. AMI had been preparing for this for several weeks. Since American Motor Inns, which has 58 inns in ten eastern states and is the largest franchisee of that chain, had an inn, Heart of Cl.arlotte, just four miles base. The contract for the giant catering operation was signed in March, 1976 and price commitments for foods had been obtained since then. While the Charlotte Civic Center is a new structure, the city lacked the funds to install any kitchen Hence, catering at the Char lotte Civic Center very quick ly separates the men from the boys. To insure success, Dan used the techniques he, has successfully employed at the Roanoke, Va., Civic Cen ter, where AMI holds the cat e r J n g concession. He treated the Civic Center as a mapping it in both directions with "streets" and "avenues", with a precise number of tables to each square. Thus, every table was on, say,. of elected black local, state a particular "avenue" between x street and y street. By Friday morning, April 30, food preparation was in full swing. The three thousand pounds of prime ribs he had ordered were being cooked and thou sands of salads were being prepared. The chef at Heart of Charlotte, aided by four other chefs who had been "conscripted into service", supervised a staff which toiled all day Friday and through the night. All of the dishes had now been trucked, using two 20-foot trailers, the 4-mile distance tot he Civic Center. .Then -were loaded there into;c 20 Carter-Hoffman Hotcarts, . .where, they remained over night. Starting. At 8 a.m., all - food for lunch was on plates and waiting for the onslaught. , ; Meanwhile, the troops were moving' into position, . as prescribed by a carefully conceived chart of communi cations. One : of the most novel features of his strategy was the use of six "spotters" in the rafters, who reported "problem areas" directly to the command post overlook ing the entire Civic Center. Thus, an area which needed waiters or any other form of attention was recognized within seconds. Using walkie-talkies, the s p o" t t c r s local c d and diagnosed areas needing attention, reported to the command post, which immediately , , relayed its to any of the 20 walkie k talkie-equipped captains. These captains, in turn, directed 100 waiters and 25 busboys to "attack" the problem with due dispatch. The AMI army needed just 45 minutes to serve the 5-course lunch (from "sit down" until coffee was served) - and, several hours later, just 60' minutes - to serve the S-course ' dinner. Dishwashing' was no barrel of fun, either. After each dish had been scraped, they were carefully packed into containers, loaded again on board the- trailers and trucked back to Heart of Charlotte, for washing. The dishwashing began Saturday afternoon, shortly after lunch, and continued on through the night. Be early Sunday a.m., all of the approximately 50,000 . pieces of silver, china and glass . were sparkling clean and again ready for use. The Caucus of Black Democrats, c. .atcd in 1974 organized "CBD ISSUE CONFERENCE - 76", the first such meeting it has ever had. The CBD consists and federal officials, civil right s leaders, clergy, businessmen, trade unionists, etc. and, at the Charlotte conference, leading Democra tic presidential hopefuls addressed the delegates." Dan says that "nothing is impossible if you plan correctly." He has already been challenged by skeptics who would like to sec him serve a few thousand people -with no kitchen at ail. J W. E. BONEY wife, Mrs. Elouise Boney, two sons, Wayne and Alvin Bernard,one daughter Kim Lazette and his mother Mrs. Alberta Boney Best. , . ; He was the son of the latp Fnhraim Rnnev and the grandson of the late Sander She is a member of the, a n d P o I 1 y Ebenezer Baptist Church in Jane Boney Sheffield. Durham. CARD OF THANKS ' We wish to express profound gratitude to our many many friends for the throughtful expressions of sympathy ' shown us during our hours of bereavement. : ! May Cod bless each of your. .' -The McLaughlin Family , ; - 1 108 Lawson St., Durham. . . , L J 1 mm&um MEMBERS OF THE STUDIO WORKSHOP AND GUESTS -Left to right: Avis Alexander, Mirriam Gattis, Venice Boone, MiH Arlatta WnnAtMimrA NO PURCHASE NECESSARY HERE'S ALL YOU DO! IT'S FUN! IT'S EASY! ply pick up a free game ticket each time you visit ik Star Food Store in this area. No purchase Sim a Big required A NEW GAME EVERY WEEK Each game ticket is numbered and color-coded for that week's race only. The more tickets you have, the greater your chances to win. Get new tickets each weekf ( ' FIVE CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH TICKET Each ticket has five horse numbers . . . one horse for each of the five races shown on the weekly television show. If the horse number on your ticket corresponds with the first place horse in the proper race, you are a winner. PROGRAM DATA $265,000 prize money available during 13 week program. 67,300 total winning game pieces during program. 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces. Number of outlets - 54 Program scheduled through July 5, 1976 Area covered by program -Big Star Food Stores in North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast; and Lynchburg, South Boston, Danville and Mar tinsville, Virginia. Program may be renewed for another 1 3 weeks PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM ' ' KNNNIM POMIIILITIES 1U MUtotab t IMr Villi PwWm a i award niWmi A I 2.00 IkltH 1 1n M 4.223 I 500 1 ll 1.000 tin 500 777 t 16.00 t Hi (.000 t in 2.500 159 I 100.00 1 1n 51.760 1ln2S.M5 IS . jJy La JO v. rT7.. UP TO RED GATE SALAD YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 fi 150 NO RETURN BOTTLE 0l QUART JAR limit 1 With $5.00 Mort PORK SHOULDER ARM SO Mif Mil m cs WH0U7 (o)( S1KED (0)(0) lb.7t Q)LA 64-oz. Bottle FRESH
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 22, 1976, edition 1
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