Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 24, 1977, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. . . ad you'u fk:d Ti:0i2 shos rjriiY ADD U? ViTJil YOU SIIO? AT ntfTniTrTH-it.lal HHI. r-JSi jtxTA cfj O WW (I Diss Valerfc i. IVynne Bride oMonnic D. Nail THE SINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA IN A CHRISTMAS CONCERT. i:EV$ SERVICE OIAI 682-2913 - N f r ,;.!;.;!. wS ft 'jw t M 1 "m .4 1 c y...'$ jr.x.!t. .'. - .. ' ' ' ' Linda Cromartie, Ms. . A reception was held at DeEdgra Fozard, Ms. Martina the Alfonso ' Elder. Student Goode, Mrs. Charmaine Union on the campus of McKissick-Gunn, Mrs. Cheryl North Carolina Central Vtar' Locklear, Ms. Mary C. Pinson, rtrsity following - the Mrs. Tonia Butler Rowland. wedding. . - 1 ' -' Best man was Larry Hall, The bride attended Witt brother of the groom.. Ushers ston-Salem State University were Christopher Collins, and graduated from? the Milton Gunn William University of Nortfc Carolina, Kennedy, IV, Lmberger Chapel Hfll with a degree in Lamb, Emanual Hail, Garcia Dental Hygiene. ' She is Sampson, Henry Stephenson currently enrolled v-as a and Spencer A. Wynne, II. junior in the School of Miss Shannon Lawrence, Dentistry at UNC. niece of the bride and Miss The groom is a graduate Theresa Vaughn, niece of the of UNC and is 'cunorttyS groom were flower girls. Sales Director of Hall ReaK Master Adrian Hall, nephew Estate and Insurance Agency?! of the groom, was ringbearer. " in Spring Lake. - V Candle loiters were: Keith The couple wfll reside at Allen and Steven K. Wynne, 5117 Longbranch Drive, brother of the bride. Fayetteville. Kaiser Konsumer's Korner By Ine Kaiter mmr- "mo mn. J " ENE' ' Smimb i St Augustine's Choir In Cbrisfmas Concert MRS. LONNIE D. HAUL We could continue but discussions about Insurance because it is such a broad topic, but since the cold waves, snow, rata and sleet have covered many states, our thought? this week wfll be directed toward ENERGY; . 1 -J--. - ... In recent months we have heard a lot of talk about America bTenough energy toeat our homes or power our cars, trucks, trains and planet! or even keep our factories runntag. . - , Well whether we want to accept it or not, all of ut need to start making plans to be assured pf having plenty of energy to matatXoi present way of life. The onfy way we cano it pt sman. We Said Xn with Uttle or no trouble or thought. But everyone you talk to today who utet either for heating or cooUng their hornet or factories U complaining about tofagh cbstsi Those who live in areas whew a high volume of gasoline is used for transportation have the same complaint. ; . ThVanswerto the prpblem to "contror. Control the amount ? ofaas. electricity, and gasoline ryou use. r . ' . ' 4 XSince everyone waits to keep warm In the winter, you f S msulate your horned especially the attic, are should , bTtoken totelict the proper kind of insulation. There are all ; Idndss on the market todays n, . . v . , tn A reputable company should recommend, the type to use and how to apply it. Every household can profit by turning Seir TermosRwn teveral degree. I has been said If we lower it sU degrees, we can we $13.00, tb $87.00; Along with this; it is necessary for us to be sure that windows or cover windowt securely with plastic iKfwSdow, AouidU cafted "and W weather ' strips. Furnace! should be serviced and oflcd to assure the rtSSBSS above-mentioned idea, wfll I not only conserve energy, but money as well. Some of these things you It's been Interesting to observj Aat many peopleare pur chasing 'electric! heaters to use In the home and .office. Thji old-fashioned belly coal stoves are v on the market again. Who knows,weaUniaybeburnlngcoalsoontt. i rlfv " At a result! of the flood and black-out to Kansas City, kerosene lamps are found In many homesv They have them commuting loiig . distances is mfJV st?purchaea smaller automobile (If possible) that gives better mileage; secondly, pool rides if you are going in the same direction, and; thirdly , use public transportation. ' None of these ideas may strike your fancy, but if we wish to live through the cold, wintry, days ahead, we should start now conserving our use of energy. Jl. Americans only, can control the destiny of our energy. We might as weU face the fact V-V'.t:'- A'h-:Y' : ;;?i:c'i:tjW: S the meantime, become familiar with the activities of your Public Service (Commission that regulates the utility rates in vour state Know your rights as a CdttSumer. If you Cannot iXe a problfmon the tocal level, put It writing to the Commission. That is the only way we can correct or control the ?rfw5 muPstynever forget the least ofus, many who cannot a afford to pav the cost of energy today, They go to bed cold and in the dart In future columns, we wfll be discussing energy more In depth,but until we do, keep comfortoble. - r SaveAmerica'iEnfsyJJfeneed LL An appreciative audience heard the Saint Augustine's College Choir and Orchestra in the annual Christmas Con cert on December 9,. in the theater of New Fine Arts Building on the campus. The chp&Swas assisted by a group orprbfessional' players from AF- of M Local Number 500. Dr .Addison Reed conducted the program, Harold L. Jeffreys was, band director, and Jack L. Biggers, college organist. r- - Included in the program were excerpts from Kodaly's "Miss Brevis," a masterpiece of contemporary sacred music,' and selections from Handel's "Messiah." Charity Jones, a Saint Augustine's, College student soprano soldist ' ' Captivated , the audience., with, her.;beauliful voice. lrJ'';';""' During intermission Pre- . sident Prezell R. Robinson ; welcomed those . who' attended, and expressed his appreciation to the board members, faculty staff and students, and the commu nity for their support. V Miss Valerie Allayne Wynne became the bride of Lonnie Dudley Hall in a candlelight ceremony at Mount Zion Baptist Church on Saturday evening, Decem ber 17, ;iTh6 bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer A. Wynne, .of Durham. The groOm is the son of Mr. and Mrsr Percy L. Hall, also of Durham: 2 ,y:;; Rev. Donald Fozard, f." . H THE CAROLINA TIMES can be in your mailbox every weekend for a year for only - $8.84 CALL TODAY - 688-6587 assisted by Dr. William H. Fuller, conducted the service. Musicians were John H. Gattis, organist; Ysef Salim, pianist; Lisha Pinson and Haywood Allen, soloists. . Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight gown of princess satin and heirloom lace, fas hioned with long sleeves and a chapel train. A matching walktog length veil -wasl attached to ' a Juliet cap of heirloom lace. She carried a bouqet of brown and beige silk roses centered with an orchid. " Ms. "Cerise C. Wynne, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Carol V. Crocker, Ms. mm r P F Gifts that say "MERRY CHRISTMAS".'. yoyrwjyt: ij fl Surprise her with a lovely gown, robe, slip, panties, and many other items. We have a large selection of Ms. & Jr.'. sizes. If you're tired., of giving the ordinary, then give them the un- 7 ordinary. Prices range from ... 1" to 3500 BALDWIN'S Jewelry supply has increased, and so have the number of stick-pins. f ri lit m 7 j ( " hi 11 tvw-- IUIIUUUIHIIUIUIUUI ikiUiMuauiaai UIIIUUaillUUIUMSIMI tf a ni m 1 1 11 n iini n mfftff llUIUUIIlUkUUUUUl UIAM
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1977, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75