Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 2, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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; SCO tzus , . , , . t. Durham. :: City r PTschbols", Week : of 1 April 4 1 April 8 ii MondayApril lBeefU a-Rom, French Fries,' Slaw Yeast Rollor v Combread. reach Cobbler and Plain Milk; Tuesday, April 5: Country; Style Steak wgravy. Scalloped . Potatoes, Greenbeans School ) Baked Roll, 'Fruit Cup and- Plain Milk; mW&mJ ' , Wednesday, April 6- Tur-4 Jy - or Chicken .Tetrazzini, Garden Peas, Tossed Salad w carrots, School Baked iRoU, ; Cranberry Iced Yellow Cake, and Plain Milk; . : - Thursday, April 7 Bar becue on a Bun, School. Bake. Bun, Pinto Beans, Cole Slaw w Onions, Lemon Cookies," Fruited Jello and Plain Milk; ? Friday, April 8 - Easter MenurOwn. Fried Chicken,' Cranberry Sauce.: Candied 1 YamsnmeDowsw Green- RECEIVES AWARD - Gloria Check, left, basileus of PI Chapter of Chi Eta Phi cTv Egg fr PTf"?l Evelyn C. Dudley Award to Mrs. Phylli? CarnpS . center Cake, and Plain Milk. Looking on Is Arlene Murray, publicity chairman for the chapter. tAT.,ArniL2,l?77 TH2 CXT.ZUV.XT"ZZ -3 Pitylis V; CanjpftcI RocciVcs Evetro fMoy toe Mrs. Phyffii Y, Campbell dent.) of Chapel Hill, a registered ' Mrs. CampbeD attended nurse who is to receive the Oakwood College, , Huntsville, .Bachelor of Science in Nursing Ala., and "received her diplo- . , degree from1 North r Carolina ma in "professional nursing Central University in May, was from the Hinsdale Sanitarium ?jven the Evelyn C. Dudley and Hospital School of Nurs- nspirational Award at Awards ing, Hinsdale, ID. ' Day exercises Friday, April , She. has worked as a staff. : 1 at NCCU. nurse in hospitals to Chicago, The award is given by Pi Nashville, and Durham, most Chapter of Chi Eta Phi recently at Duke University Sororitv a nnrcinn enrnritv Hosnttal . She uat art in. Recipients are selected on the structor and coordinator at the - e . . i T 1..-. t .1 i m oasis pi personal traits, cumcaivcrsiuc nospnai scnooi oi competence, and intellectual 'Practical Nursing in Nashville, curiosity from among work- She . is the wife of Dr. ing health professionals, pur-'Charles E. Campbell, Dental suing the Bacheolor of Science Director of the Orange-Chat-in Nursing Degree at NCCU. narn Comprehensive Health The award is named for Services, Carrboro. They have the late Evelyn C. Dudley, lived in Chapel Hill for three a charter member of the .yar-V chapter (chartered in 1955) She is the daughter of and its first basileus (presiv ; and Mrs. Raulins L. Maycock of Detroit, Sch. Temple, the South Atlantic" ' , VmPeii ,mem- Conference of Seventh-Day : fZ ,,n!nam,e, Temple AdventW Health CotracU, and Serenth-Day Advent! Church, the Black AdvenUst Medical the Oakwood College, Alumni " and -. Dental Association Association, the Nurses and Auxiliary. . Nurses'. Aide Club of Iramanue! , t " i' ? -i - total Sfci::3alc:ra RSccita Calendar Linuood Long Appoint od Friday, April 1: - ; ' 8 pin. - Mrs.Marzella Webb of Marzella's Boutique will present a-Fashion Show and Musical Bash in support of the NAACP Fund efforts at the Durham Civic Center. Partici pants in the "Bash" will include three dance groups from Greensboro; Brother Yusuf Salim will provide music for the , Fashion Models.' Hie Boogie Masters will play for dancirig after the Fashion Parade. There will be many gifts from downtown stores. Refreshments will be served. Donation for .the affair is $5 .00 Saturday, April 2:, . - 8:30 ajn. . 3 p jn. - A RUMMAGE SALE will be held at Fike's Gulf Service Station, 38 S. Roxboro St., sponsored by Rho Chapter, Iota Phi Lambda Sorority. Benefit of the SCHOLARSHIP FUND. r . r Saturday, April 2: 1 8:30 ain. - A DAY FOR DANCING - One of the first signs of spring in the Triangle area is the arrival of "A Day for Dancing.'' Sponsored by Dance Associates of the Durham Arts Council; this event, one of the growing traditions in the area, from nine to five p.m. at the Edison Johnson Recreation Center in Durham. i -! ' Approximately fifty one hour classes will be taught by local instructors at a cost of fifty cents per class. Though there will be advanced instruction in tome classes such as ballet and modern dance, "A Day for Dancing"; is designed primarily for those membersof the community who would like to experience forms of dance ranging from tap to Tal Chi, or from belly dancing to Baltaese, f ':' ; ' Paul Hirschfeld, who along with Ann Hesla, is co-chairman of the event said that the day is meant for fun and involvement. "Dance has grown to be one of the most popular art forms. In "A Day for Dancing" we want to invite the community to get together and-have 4 joo44ime through different expressions of dance movement," ,'.''' -y,r Pree2stralionaf6rrns'sare ava1iablatu'uW'DhM;,ArU ' Council, 810 Proctor Street in Durham, and the New Per forming Dance Studio above the Book Exchange at Five Points in Durham. Forms may also be obtained through Bounds Dance Studio, Chapel Hill, and area Record Bars. Registration will begin at the Edison Johnson Recreation ( Center at 8:30 on April 2, and continue until classes are filled. The Center is located on Murray Street, off N. Roxboro St., in Durham across the street from The Museum of Life and Science. For further information, call 967-5001, 933-5046 or 477-0055. . '-.v. :; ' P anninn , April 3: ' (q kraa,e av v luuevwu vi m ui axvaviaiif uiv ham Chamber Music Guild presents Sonatas by Telemann, Quantz, Viraldi,. S. Bach. Admission is tree. Sunday, April 3: . ' 12:30 - 2 pm. - THE ZIONETTES CLUB of St. Mark AME Zion Church, 513 S. Roxboro St., will have a variety of flower and vegetable plants for sale in the basement of the church,. Your support of this project will be greatly appre ciated, Mrs. Myrtle McNeill is president. Call 682-8436 for more information. Monday, April 4: 7:30- 8: 30 a.m. - BREAKFAST REMINDER - Dutch treat, cafeteria breakfast with your State Representatives, followed by question and answer period, sponsored by the League of women Voters of Durham. The breakfast will be held at the North Carolina Mutual Building, Duke St. and W. Chapel Hill Street: Call 489-4574 for more information. Monday, April 4: 4:30 pari- - Recreation Advisory Committee (Civic Center , . : 7:30 p.m. - City Council - Public Hearing "On the Proposed Uses of Revenue Sharing Funds in Relation to the City of Durham's Budget.". Tuesday, April 5: 7:30 pjn. - Human Relations Commission . Tuesday, April 5: 9 ain. r The Durham Recreation Department will offer group tennis lessons each month beginning in April for adults and children. Registration for lessons will be held the first Tuesday of each month from 9 am. til 6 p.m. at the Recrea tion Department, classes begin the following week. April classes include weekday, afternoon and evening and Saturday morning lessons at various locations through out Durham. A mlnftnal fee is charged. Registration on April o must be in person at the Central Civic Center. v: For more information call the Durham Recreation De partment, at 688-8021. ; - n ..-'tvv . 4.:'. . ; . '. ,' -,' 'Wednexdav: Anril 'b I 6:30 pm,. - Girl Scout Annual Drive at Duke Memorial .Methodist Church. Come and bring you favorite covered j Wednesday, Aprfl 6: ' - '' 9;30 am. - Council's Community Service Committee ' Thursday, April 7: r 1:30 pm. - Council's Finance Committee . Saturday, May 14: ' Tickets for the annual display of Boy Scout and Cub, Scout handicrafts, skills and activities the Scout-a-Rama -to be held at the Duke University Intramural Gymnasium are on sale for $1 from any Boy or Cub Scout. f , went is sponsored by Durham's Tobaccoland , KiwanU Club .Dr. Harry Tyrer 6f the Tobaccoland Kiwanians is chairman of theevent.-ii-&;:ri:;,i;;;' -V ii ' i;V-". Half the proceeds of the ticket sales go to the Scout units selling the tickets. Troops and packs may finance their special activities for the year through' these ticket sales. Scout leaders whose units have not received tickets may "pick them up at D. C. May & Co., 215 Morris St., or call Johnny Finch at 682-2338 between 8:10 a.m. and 5 pjn. 1 Monday through Friday. . "T RALEIGH - Improving the quality ' of life through long-range and short-range planning efforts is the respon sibility of Linwood Long as he became the Chief of Local Planning and Management for the Community Assistance Division of the N. C. Depart ment of Natural and Economic Resources! 4 Long, 32, is responsible for planning efforts conducted for local governments through seven regional offices scattered around the state. The opera tion is supported by a budget of more than $2.5 million of state and federal funds. Local governments under 50,000 are able to get planning assistance from Long's office to condui. water and sewer utilization studies, land-use studies and zoning plans and many others that are necessary for policy makers to make wise decisions as they allocate re sources.' ' The studies conducted by the planning staff often provide information; that when ( .utilized byt lopal i. governments, influences' "whether industries will locate in the town? or county's planning area. Questioned about the re lationship of planning to in dustry relocation to North Carolina towns, Long said "when industry locates we still have to determine the impact upon services needed". He says that "industry should do more than raise the per. capita income, but also improve the quality of life". Long is a graduate of Saint Augustine's College where he received a degree in sociology and Georgia State University . where he received a master's in Public Administration. He looks upon his appoint ment as an instance of blacks moving in non-traditional roles in the Hunt Administration to H. C. CENTRAL U. Continued From Page 3j It is one of a small number of undergraduate programs in public administration in the nation, and prepares students for entry-level employment in federal, state, and municipal government. Students attending the conference include: Pearlis Johnson, Angela Thomas, Kenneth Johnson, Jeanne Daniels, Johnsie Webs ter, Noelle Newman, Suzanne Lisath, George Jones; Teresa Froneberger, Kenneth Thomp son, Jimmy Graham, Theresa Graham, Robert Harbison, Francine Small, Hilaire Gay lord, Irma Heath, Marshall Becton, Lewis Richards, Jackie Beatty, Sheila Caviness, Levone Little, Gwen Goode, Calvin As bury, Gwen Bethel, Hilda Holding, Alvin B. Coley, Ber nard Galloway, Cy Grant, Carolyn Cooper, Evelyn Win ston, Charles Williams, Deborah Reid, . Larry Ross, Albert Kit t re II, Rufus Washing ton, . Roger Davis, Barbara Blount, Shirl Brown, and James Peppers. ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ; ' Executor! Notice ( u I Having qualified an Executor of the estate of the late James T. Hawkins this is to notify all per sons havincs claims ugainst the estate of James T, Hawkins to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded ' in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to aid. estate, please make immediate payment. .This 12th day of . March, 1977. 1 : Mochanics and farmers Bank. Executor ' ' :. Estate- of James T, Hawkins, deceased . . 116 W. Parrlsh Street DurhanrN.C 27702 THE CAROLINA TIM US ' March 12, 19, 26, and AprU 2. 1977. Chief w r:ii a .i r mi gdps aim iuk.c tuic ui needs previously unmet". 1976 Savings Bonds Sales At 31 Year Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Durham County during the fourth quarter of 1976 were $1,247, 848. Total sales for . 1976 were $4,745,160 according to Charles O. Rivers, County, Volunteer Chairman. North Carolinians pur chased more U. S. Savings Bonds in 1976 than in any year since 1945." Sales for the year were $103,363,568, which was over 5.4 million higher than 1975. Fourth quarter E and H sales in North Carolina amounted to $26,5185, 1 10 6. 2 per cent higher than 1975. , Students in nine of the state's school systems - will have an opportunity to learn film-making during the 1977 78 school year through; a grant- ; from the ' National Endowment for the Arts. The nine ' school systems selected, to participate in the film-making program are: Reid ville. Durham, Fayetteville. Concord. Shelby. Alamance County. Moore County. Hoke County and Robeson County. The grant, matched by SI jOOO in local funds, wi2 pay the salary of. professional film-maker to work with stu dents in local , iichools for twenty school , days during the 1977-78 school year to teach them the basics of making films. - The program is being made possible through the efforts of the National Endow ment for the Arts, the North Carolina Arts Council, and the Department of Public Instruction. the copy expre OFFSET PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT OTHER SERVICES W. MM I I Mr. ttniDf wi Piumii UM Catalogs Manuals Sales Announcements Annuals Brochures Price Lists Reports Publications Directories Legal Briefs Self Mailers Newsletters Specifications Resumes (2 '";-. ' ' t Tennis courts.. A swimming' pool. Basketball courts. Parks. Lakes. Bike paths. They're all just around the corner when you live in Soul City's Green Duke Village. Green Duke Village is a charming planned community designed to make your lite as enjoyable as possible. All types of homes are now available. Prices for single family detached homes range from $25,000 to $70,000. VA, FHA, FmHA and conventional financing can be easily arranged. So come see our model homes this weekend during 6ur "($en House. Then move into a new world, AMSRICAtl COLONIAL Henderson, N.C. (919)492-6406 1 384 sq. ft. of living space plus garage. Brick. 3br. 2 full baths. Kitchen dining area. Living room. Family room with patio! AC appli ances. Carpeted. Landscap ing and an energy saving package. TI!ZMAC!IOil $32,900 AMSRICUUlATIOm i:ou:!::gco,i;:c. Soul City, N.C. (919)456-2051 1080 sq. ft. of living space glus carport. 2 br. Custom . athroom vanity. Wall-to-wall carpeting in living room, din ing room and bedrooms. Laundry room. Utility room. GE appliances. Heat pump for central heat and air conditioning.- Fully insulated. TIGCOMMA132R 026,000 ijunAt;cECo::jotiY SoulCityN.C (919)456-2255 1242 sq. ft. of living space plus garage. 3 br. 2 baths. Kitchendining area. Living room. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Built-in appliances. Energy saving heat pump. Fully insulated. , , e , Frc3ccttcnccr.dttP$? SodCity is anew cxDmmunity assisted by the New Cbrrm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 2, 1977, edition 1
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