Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 7, 1979, edition 1 / Page 16
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HEWS OF AREA OEM 111 SERVICE 16-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. APRIL 7. 1979 made in Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong. Harris joined the Marine Corps in June 1977. Marine PrivateTEst Oast Clifton R. Edmundson, ton of Simon and Mrs. Lola M. Edmundson of 2414 EUerbe Lance, Raleigh, recently completed a four month deployment in the Far East. He is a member of 1st Battalion, 9th Marines, on Onkinawa. ' During the deployment, his unit aprticipated in exr tensive field training at Camp Fuji, Japan. The training included weapons firing, mechanized and helicopterborne operations and culminated in a 10-day exercise that tested the combat readiness of the battalion. : A wide variety of : training was also conducted at Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines, including small tactics, patrolling, Marine Linos Corporal Larry C. Harris, Jr. son of Larry C Harris of 513 Grant St, Hender on, recently completed a four-month deployment in the Far East He is a member of lit Battalion, 9th Marines, Okinawa. ' During the deployment, his unit participated in extensive field training at Camp Fuji, Japan. The training included weapons firing, mechanized and heli copterborne operations and culminated in a 10-day ex ercise that tested the com bat readiness of the batta lion. A wide variety of train ing was also conducted at Subic Bay, Republic of the Phillipines, including small tactics, patrolling, amphibious assault opera tions and live firing exercises. Port visits were FAYETTEVILLE HAPPENINGS 10 til noon Saturday past at the Tokay Center. "The Fantasticks" can be enjoyed at the Fort Bragg Officers Club April 11-14. It's Fort Bragg Dinner Theater's second production for 1979. Call 4364303. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Martin of Hickory were here visit ing their relatives during the weekend. The Fine Arts Department of Reid Ross High School presented "Carnival" Friday and Saturday evenings in the school auditorium. Lenten Services are in session beginning this week. The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Episcopal Chaplain of East Carolina Universyt, spoke at Saint John's Episcopal Church April 3 at 12:05 p.m. followed by lunch. "Christian Fellowship" was the subject of informal Lenten worship April 4 at St. Joseph Episcopal Church. Dr. Charles Lyons, Chancellor of Fayetteville State University, spoke for the Silver Square Lodge No. 791 annual master Mason's Night Saturday past in the Main Post NCO Club at Fort Bragg. Two second grade students at Teresa C. Berrien School placed first and second in their category on competition in the National Library Club Week Poster Contest. The contest was co-sponsored by the Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department and the Cumberland County Public Library. Over 450 students participated. Winning posters are on display at Cross Creek Mall. Funeral services for Mrs. Vonnie Evans, 31, 6581 Still water, Drive, were held Saturday afternoon at the Mt. Olive United Church of God. Sympathy is extended to the members of her family. Funeral services for Wade P. Melvin Jr.; 41, of 818-A Orange Street were held Saturday afternoon at China Grove Baptist Church, Sympathy is extended to members of his family. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Holiday, 91, of 720 . Wilmington Road were held Wednesday afternoon at Rogers Funeral Home. Sympathy is extended to her family. A former Fayetteville resident has been selected by the. Arts Assembly of Jacksonville, Florida to direct a project that will trace the history of Afro-American music from early chant through spiritual and gospel singing to con temporary popular music. She is Dr. Marian Tally Brown, a member of the faculty of Florida Junior College. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Simmons, she is a graduate of E.E. Smith High School and Bennett College with master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Indiana. She is married to Dr. William Brown, an operatic tenor, who is also a recording artist and a professor of voice at the University of North Florida. They have a daughter, Talya, an eighth grade student. The . Doctors Brown have a large art collection from around the globe, with a particular emphasis on works from West Africa. Eight jaxz emsembles, including the FSU, PSU, Appa lachian State, N.C. A&T and Morgan State University bans, appeared in the Cape Fear Collegiate Jazz Festival, March 30 in the J.W. Seabrook Auditorium at Fayetteville : State University It was sponored by the Cape Fear Jazz Heritage Society, Inc., with a grant from the Gassroots Arts Fund. The Fayetteville State University Concert Choir pre- ! sented a spring concert Sunday evening recently at Butler '; Little Theater. The director is Dr. Richard T. Hadley. Happy Birthday Anniversary to Ms. Angela Murphy, ; Mrs. Katie Green, Abe Elliott and Edmond Hair. i Miss Shelia Mae Fisher and Lafayette T. Avery ex ; changed wedding vows in a recent ceremony at the Greater i First Baptist church in nearby Cedar Creek. The Rev. N.P. Brodie officiated. Music was provided by Marian McLaurin, Jackie Hales and Dewitt King. Others participating in the'. wedding were: Mrs. Linda Carr, Ms. Glenda Avery, MsJvJ Melvin, Ms. Shalawn Avery. Ms. Kimberly HollandAdfrean Fisher, Malachi Avery, Willie J. Avery, Stanley . Avery. Michael Brown, Oscar Graham and Eddie Melvin. The bride is a graduate of Fayetteville State University t and is employed by the Bladen County School system. She j is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher. ; The bridegroom is a graduate of Cape Fear High School ! and is employed by Daniel Construction Co. in Apex. He is : the son of Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Avery. I i Mrs. Mollye Hughes Briley of Lumberton spoke for the ' United Methodist Women of John Wesley United Methodist Church during women's Day observance on Sunday morn ing recently Mrs. Briley is a native of Lumberton and is a member of Mount Olive United Methodist Church. She is also the asso icate treasurer of the North Carolina Conference, United Methodist Women. She attended Bennett College in Greensboro, Colorado SUteHJniversity and received a M. Ed. degree at North Carolina State University. Booker and Velma Rhone McNeill of High Point spent the weekend in Fayetteville visiting relatives and friends. ' :K:'i-X,:fti---7: V ' The W. Flood family of Huntington, West Virginia spejit the weekend in our city visiting relatives and friends. : ' ;v. 'K ''- -.','' : i Gardeners, you can now set out plants such as asparagus, cabbage, cauliflower or onions. So try your luck. )-. We spend an estimated one-third of our lives in bed, so why not a headboard that does more than just decorate your bed? Why not try a bookcase styled around your double bed? amphibious assault opera tions and live firing exer cises. Port visits were made in Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong. Edmundson joined the Marine Corps in October 1977. ! Coast Guard Chief Warrant Officer Victor H. Germino, son of Hugo L. and Mrs. Catherine B. GErmino of 1504 Ruffin Germino of 1504 Ruffin St., Durham, recently deployed for Alaskan waters. ! He is medical officer of the Coast Guard cutter Polar Sea, homeported in Seattle. During the two and one half month cruise, the Polar Sea will assist scien tists in a study of the Bowhead whale. Additional ly, the cutter will partici pate in an ongoing project, studying the marine "food cycle" and will con duct numerous icebreaking test. A 1957 graduate of Durham High School, Germino joined the Coast Guard in April 1974. ' lfiyiyyHnifflliTffllflrMtiffi Howard Announces $100,000 , Grant In J Insurance f it tt $ X 4 W.J. KENNEDY III, left, president and chief executive officer of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., congratulates W.O. Bryson Jr., right, on his election to the NCM Board of Directors. J.W. Goodloe, center, chairman of the Board, looks on. Bry son is president and chief managing officer of Baltimore's Advance Federal Saving and Loan Atsoication. Howard University has announced . a four-year $100,000 grant to its Center for Insurance Education from the Travelers Insurance Companies. - In accepting first in stallment check for $25,000 from Travelers Senior Vice President Robert W. Feagles, Dr. Roger D. Estep, vice president for development and university relations, said, 'Through the support of the Travelers and other insurance com panies, we are training high ly qualified, highly motivat ed and academically well balanced professionals who will be capable of stepping into any insurance specialty." Students must have at least half of their credits -in liberal arts, a third in general business and the rest in specialized courses on insurance, Dr. Estep ex plained. "We are pleased to ex pand our invovlement in the Center through this unrestricted grant," said Feagles. "This funding will make it possible for more students to prepare for the many career opportunities ' in our industry." Thif summer The Travel ers also will provide on-the-job experience for nine students as part of the Center's summer intern program. This year, the Center will have approx imately 70 summer in terns. Last year, it had 10 summer interns. Before the students start their assignments, they will attend an intensive orientation session from May 13 to 25 at the University of Hartford. The training staffs of The Travelers and other Hart ford insurers participating in the intern program will familiarize the students with the operations to which they will be assigned. COPVMOHT 17 THI KROGIR CO. IT1M5 AND MHCM OOOO SUNDAY APMl 1 THtll SATURDAY AH J. 17 IN DURHAM Wl KtUtVf THI MOHf tO ISMIT QUANTITIES. NONI WHO TO MAIMS. DURHAM KROGER STORES 7 PAYS A WEEK TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE low. H you or nol in with rh torn, i rfund your purchoM prico. tvoryrhlng you buy at Krogor it guarontd tor your row) mltrocllon iuurdl of nwnufocturor. n y flitud Krogr will roploco your Horn with rh brand or r ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY of rhow odvortlMd itomi it roqulrod to b roodlty ovollablo for Ml In oach Krogar Slot, nnpl or, (pocrhcolly noMd in thto ad. If wo do run out of . on I lorn, wo will orw you your cnoK or a i Horn, whon available, roflocting tho tamo ovlngt or a rainehock which will oniiil you 16 purchoM tho odvonlfd Iwm or In advoriiwd pric wiihm 30 doyt. II0IMI I POODITAMPy Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps es I w w-u- .... ycx'w l CMICKIN j CMICKIN HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 1 Mixed rrvcr rarts b. lj v-rrtkCHLo Mixed 76 LV" C wt Domino W Sirioin Steak vf LIMIT ONE IAG WITH 1 M . t I W ik II lS2SpV 11ffJ Fsnch Fries . U fiat ttljWHs wholc Xv" 0 Jmi fLX Kreer Rolls yZXVWg m. m m m mm m m m m nmmam mt m mr mmm aiBiHaiaim w 'mm- m pSwN l Pork Loin mmw l -t w os . & a. m 'V m m m mm j m ii . 1 i ii i i i i m niaoPKi mtai V" I! lb. lJ I ONicoiSSiiim ITIONAl FOOD PURCHASIS V N ffl 2-LB.PKG...il.9l VtTN. T'" Serve N Save 1.1k. PINT RETURNAMJ BOTTUS SUGAR FREE DR. PCPPCR, Sprite, Tcb or o Clover Valley Margarine w r Fresh Cantaloupes ...E.ch LbVUT 1 WITH ADD GENUINE X Potatoes U KROCill 0.1 IOWfW MIIK...OAI. FIASTIC CTN. $I.M KROGER HOMOGENIZED OR in riu 2 m Plastic I Al-ftflt fJlllf On. rOTUTOUS U io9 (10-LB. IAO...S1.M OR S-LI. IAO...W) KROGER 24-OZ. Sandwich Dread... KROGER Grade A Larao Eaas Dez MARKET BASKET GRADE A ASEIECT lAtCi IOOS...DOZ. BJ 1 OV m m mm mm mm 1 mm mm m II .. W ' 'Jts&J mmw I bmohbhm. mm m m "V -m w wm mm w w m mm mm. pw r l IwI3bX V isaW mm ' J AiBRaMaBXl u . , ...... MROGClt COUon"BSSSB!SS2 9 I J mm m -iiwY bi a. mmmm mm mmm, bbbi mm mm .i ..Ami i i i VfiSr neon vuTiyi; c TTfZ- J Kf-ca(t C lySi Gold Crest s Nr ' Xy 11 vwSh COUPON .p JL ' BfflO SUMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND S7.S0 ADOTDONAl PURCHASl. V ' v 2S aT- w a (IXCLUOINOTHISITEM li IX 1 T LAI X fn lOlJKTTOAfnKAilHTATltlOCAlTAXfl ..... 2-LB. PKG...$1.9I Servo 'N' Save )J ft vieners pk9. Hm&tiq hoik Scfilwd Ocean Perch Fillets .b. FRfSH AA Dressed Flounder m,. I Vdiudum Special AtiUMt Oah Ii Itwts With Dili Dtats Ht Ft ATiHabk 11 AM Til 7 PM FRESH BAKED- 5pSjL r Strawberry sl $199 . ib. , 10 m 99 mm mmm m mm Fcnily Pck CWeken, ... ,.h 588 M m W Chipped Chopped Ilea Glazed Donuts INCLUDCSi f PIECES OF CHICKEN, I -IB. rwi aiu IAWD AND I DINNER ROUS L KdirrDcJls HUIAJklUOWrAnIMBBOMUG
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 7, 1979, edition 1
16
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