FAYETTEVILLE HAPPENINGS -By Mrs. T.H. Kinney Ms. Harvettc Jenkins, 727 Ashburton Drive, has been appointed to attend the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. A graduate of Reid Ross High School, she was recommend ed by Representative Charlie Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Odell King announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian Loretta, to Ronald Lee Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor. The wedding is planned for August 18 at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. The bride-elect is employed by the House of Raeford. Taylor is employed by Adam's Furniture Repair. Happy Birthday to Johnny Hodges and son, Preston Bernard Hodges, from your many relatives and friends. LaMadrinna Toastmistress Club held its regular meeting Monday night past with the president, Mrs. Thelma H. Kinney, presiding, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Evans on McAuthur Road. The Invocation was given by Mrs. Davetta Shepard, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of The United States Of America. Various reports were read, discussed and accepted. Mrs. Shepard gave the delegates report for the Regional which was held in Hunt Valley, Maryland. Mrs. Jessie Devane gave the delegates report for Council IV, which was held at Fayetteville Technical Institute. Eleven guests were recognized and welcomed. Special guest was Mrs. Rose Mary Brene of New Zealand who will be visiting for a while. During the meeting, Mrs. Nellie Evans, gave a slide presentation of her trip to the Holy Land which was colorful, educational and quite entertain ing. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Shepard who is now Council IV's President for 1978-1980 and Mrs. Mildred Frye who is now the second Vice President for Council IV. A buffet dinner was served and enjoyed after which everyone joined in a tour of the hostess' home. Stained glass is going places. It is turning up in bathroom windows, shower doors, kitchen windows, light fixtures, dining room hutches, bedroom mirrors and matching lamps. To help celebrate The International Year of the Child, the Gillespie Street Branch Library sponsored a special display. The display, titled "Growing Up To Take Our Places," featured books and posters which stressed the variety of careers and life goals children can consider as they grow up. The public was invited. .Three Cumberland County school principals were honored recently by the County Division of Principals with awards given for their work this past year. Paris Jones, principal of Beaver dam School - Elementary Principal of the Year, Lawrence Buffaloe, South View Senior High -r High School Principal of the Year, and Nelson Hendon Assistant Principal of the Year, from Spring Lake Junior High School. The Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a wide variety of pro grams for summer enjoyment including arts and crafts classes and sports activities. A Hap py Day Camp will be held for eight weeks at Glenville Center Area II. Cos Manner can be contacted at 484-5174 for information. Four Mobile "fun caravans" will be operating. Special situations free bowling, skating, swimming and cultural trips will be con sidered. The youth theater will have registration for grades 2 through 9 at E.E. Smith Auditorium. Summer productions are planned as follows: "The Mouse Trap", "The Velve teen Rabbit", "Magic Show", and "Babes in Arms". Outdoor activities are provided at Sunday-in-the-Park from July 8 through 29 from. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Be sure to examine and study then choose and follow through for your comfort and pleasure for the summer of 1979. Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Leavy celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on Cascade Street recently. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered by an ar rangement of snapdragons, white carnations and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Leavy received a corsage of white daisies, baby chrysanthemums and babies' breath, with a silver bow. Mr. Leavy received a boutonniere. The couple received a silver warming dish and an engraved silver tray from their children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leavy, Pamela -Celeste and Cedric ' Leavy. Mr. and Mrs. Leavy were married June, 1954. Heavy rains and showers lashed over city during the weekend aad so did the copl weather. This hampered many from. carrying outiheir weekend activities, Summer will come soon! Many members of the "Miller Family Cir . cle" from many states gathered in Warsaw in the Big Zion Community for their first family reunion. Everyone enjoyed a delicious dinner, meeting and greeting each other, and also the real nice weather. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kinney enjoyed the company of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Miller and children of Bronx, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Miller, Jr. and son, also Anthony of Bronx, N.Y; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams of Washington, D.t Mrs. Linda Williams of N.J., Nat Miller . Fort Riley, Kansas; Mark Miller of Fort B -gg and Alfred Miller of . Oklahoma. ' .. Members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held their regular meeting Satuday past at the Ed die's Pig and Chicken Restaurant on Rosemary Street. Soror G.T. Hollingsworth, - presided. Various committee reports and special reports were heard, discussed and accepted. Plans were made for the summer. Everyone enjoyed a lun cheon and a social hour. , v KAPPAS Tall one meant "good looking" without any reference to height , .-' T0 HOLD HAT I OTCOiWG IU CC3DA0 C. Rodger Wilson, General Chairman of the Kappa "Fine '79" Coor dinating Committee, has announced that plans are nearing completion for the Sixty-Second Grand Chapter meeting of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraterni ty, August 5-10, with the Chicago Alumni and Theta Zeta Chapters as host at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in 1911 with the purchase of achevement to combat social distance commonly experienced at so-called integrated in stitutions of education throughout America. "From the organiza tion's beginning, acheve ment has meant adherence to college objectives, career accomplishment has meant adherence to college objectives, career accomplishment, and pur poseful community par ticipation. In this sense, Kappa Alpha Psi became an. early exponent of the well-being of . black Americans," Wilson said. Byron Kenneth Arm strong of Los Angeles and Edward G. Irvin, a Chicagoan, are the frater nity's only living founders. Both wear the Laurel Wreath, given for achievement of national or international significance. Both will be present at the Chicago meeting. Kappa Alpha Psi is ad ministered by Hiliary H. Holloway, vice president and general counsel of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. Heading the host chapters are James Y. Peoples, educator and polemarch of the Chicago Alumnia Chapter; and Rickey B Patterson, Polemarch of Theta Zeta' Chapter at Chicago State University. "Further," Wilson said, "special features of the conclave include a Celebrity Roast-Toast Dinner on the evening of Sunday, August 5, recognizing the Honorable Thomas Bradley, Mayor of Los Angeles, Lauurel Wreath holder- and past grand polemarch. The Honorable Cecil A. Partee, newly elected treasurer of the City of Chicago, is serving as charman of the Roast Toast - and Chicagp at torney jEllis reid is the chairman of program :oordination. In the interest of the fraternity's human welfare program: a public meeting with conferral of the Laurel Wreath ..posthumously upon , ' former Air Force General . , "Chappie" James, and Leon H. Sullivan of Philadelphia, founder director of the Interna tional Opportunities In dustrialization Center. Other features of in terest are a concert by singer Nancy Wilson on Tuesday evening, August 7; and an award presenta tion, named for the frater nity's prime founder'Elder Watson Diggs for achieve mentto Dr. Albert E. Dumas of Chicago, C Clifford Williams of Philadelphia and Art Williams, posthumously, late of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Humanitarian award will be conferred upon Diva Marion Anderson, famous contralto, and Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presi dent emeritus of Morehouse College and board of Education char man, City of Atlanta, Georgia. The Guy' L. Grant Award, named for . a founder, will be confer red upon yet un-named undergraduates," Wilson continued. Also programmed are . discussion and related ac tion seminars involving such items as social and economic welfare , action education, social security, health insurance by the federal government, career choice, expansion of corporate business by the black community, , possible effect of a diminishing y American market abroad upon the employment of ; black Americans, arid communi-r ty x develpoment. The public is invite to participate in the Celebrity Roast-Toast Dinner, the Nancy Wilson concert, the public- meeting . and a ' variety of social events. Other features of in z terest are a concert ; by singer Nancy Wilson on V Tuesday evening, August ; 7; and an award presenta tion, named for the frater- . nity's prime founder Elder Watson Diggs for achieve ment, to Dr. Albert E. Dumas of Chicago, C , Qifford Williams ot Philadelphia and Art Williams, posthumously, late of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Humanitarian award ' will be conferred upon Diva Marion Anderson, famous contralto, and Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presi dent emeritus of Morehouse College and board of Education char man, City of Atlanta, Georgia. The Guy L. Grant Award, named for a founder, will be confer red upon yet un-named undergraduates,' V Wilson .continued. : Also programmed are discussion and related ac tion seminars involving such items as social and economic welfare action education, social security, health insurance by the federal : .. government, career choice, expansion of corporate business by the black community, possible effect of a diminishing American market abroad upon the -J employment ; of . black Americans, and communi ty develpoment. The public is invite to participate in the Celebrity Roast-Toast Dinner, , the Nancy Wilson concert, the public meeting, and a variety of social events. , Albany Historian to VJorli VJith Hd. Historical Society Save On Heating And Repair Bills . . . .' Keep These Fixiip Hints In Mind When Painting Your House The warm weather ahead is perfect for exterior house paint ing, but the smart homeowner knows that picking up a brush is only part of the Job. "Fill cracks and crevices around doors and windows and remove peeling paint and mil dew before you wield a paint brush," emphasizes Robert Cretsinger, product specialist at Red Devil, Inc. in Union, N.J. "Painting over your problems won't make them go away. And ignoring cracks and blistering paint will only mean a less at tractive paint Job, and bigger energy and repair bills later," hg notes. To combat these problems, Cretsinger has put together a list of areas homeowners should check before they spread on the paint: Check for faulty gutters and downspouts where moisture has caused paint to blister. Caulk the drains with gutter and lap seal; use a paint scraper to re move the blisters before re painting. . Check siding for alllgatoring, a condition where paint cracks create a pattern resembling al ligator skin. Use a hand scraper to remove the paint; sand smoothly with a coarse grit sandpaper or sanding block. Look on window sills and trim for. checking, a series of horizontal hairline cracks , in oil paint. Soften the damaged ALBANY, Ga. Dr. Lee W. : Formwalt, an assistant professor of history at Albany (Ga.) State College, will spend the summer working with the Maryland . Historical Society on the Papers of Benjamin Henry Latrobe. Formwalt, who is con sidered a v scholar on Latrobe, who is recogniz ed as the first professional architect and engineer in this country, will work as ah assistant editor of the papers of Latrobe. This historical project at the Maryland.. Historical Society in Baltimore is ex pected to culminate in the publishing of ten volumes of the famed architect's ALLIGATORING BROKEN WINDOWS CHECKING BLISTERING AIR LEAKAGE area with an electric paint re mover, then scrape to the bare wood with a- hand scraper. Prime and apply ft quality paint. ' , Hunt for mildew in damp and shaded areas, particularly un der trees and on the north side of the house. Use a good, com mercial mildew remover to elim inate the fungi; apply a mildew-resistant paint. Peeling: Use a hand scraper to remove peeling paint; sand surface with a coarse grit sand paper or sanding block. Cracks and crevices: nor mally found around doors and windows, they should be sealed with a good acrylic latex caulk. Option is the new latex-silicohe caulk known as Lifetime Caulk. Slightly more expensive, but it carries a warranty that can save you money in the long run. Window putties: Remove cracked or chipped putty around glass with- a window tool or stiff blade putty knife. Replace with glazing compound applied with a flexible blade putty knife. Paint sash. A good time to replace 'cracked glass, too! ':',. A&T to Train Students For Bio-Hod Research By David Puryear GREENSBORO A new program to prepare minority students for careers in biomedical research will be launched at A&T State University. The National Institute of Health has awarded the university $109,000 for the first year of the Minority Access to Research Careers (MARC) pro gram, according to Dr. William DeLauder, direc tor of the project. He said the MARC pro ject is also eligible for an additional $464,000 of, NIH support over the next five years. The additional funds will be based on the agency's annual review of the program's perfor mance. "In general,, minorities are under-represented in the physical and biological sciences, and particularly in research," said DeLauder. "this program will emphasize research. The students who enter the program will be selected on a highly com petitive basis. "They must also agree to continue in programs leading to a doctoral degree in a biological and physical science," he add ed. DeLauder said six ris ing juniors will enter the MARC program in the fall. The honor students will be draqn from the chemisty, biology and animal science depart ments at the university. The director said the pro posed funding will limit MARC enrollment to no more than 10 students yearly for the next five years. DeLauder characterized the proposed MARC cur riculum as intensive! He said the students will begin with an on-campus sum mer orientation research between their sophomore and junior years. . Then ' they will enroll in special honors sequence courses taught by a select faculty from -the participating departments. Throughout their MARC training, the students will participate in a natural science honors colloquium which will in clude weekly seminars by visiting consultants, the A&T faculty and the honors students themselves. DeLauder said a series of public lectures will also be presented through the MARC program. Between the junior and senior years, the honors students will receive reseach training at such in stitutions as the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Iowa State University, the Oak Ridge Associated Universities or the '.- En- vironmental Protection Agency. . ; : DeLauder said the MARC students will receive $3,000 annually as , stipends and scholarships, covering full tuition and fees. The students must agree to work for a specified time to repay the ' government funds. - correspondence, drawings and papers. According to Formwalt, a member of the Albany State history faculty since 1977, Latrobe, an, im migrant to the United State in 1796, is probably most famous for his work ' as architect of , the U.S. Capitol during the term of President Thomas Jeffer son. - Formwalt's doctoral dissertation at Catholic University of America was on "Benjamin Henry Latrobe and The Develop ment of Internal Im provements in the New Republic, 1796-1820." The Springfield, Mass. native has been an editorial assistant, co--editor and consultant on all seven of the presently completed volumes of the Latrobe papers. When completed, Formwalt says, "it will make available to scholars of architectural history, history of technology, and early american history, the vast collection of oyer 8,000 Latrobe documents." Li KYANIZE PAINTS , jUitf Decorating Painting -215 Morrlt St. Dial 688-2333 IF 7M 1 -Jm n I Starting July 1st, your Mutual Passbook Savings rate will go up. Automatically. Everything else works the same way no minimum balance, deposits and withdrawals anytime. passbook JJ Qj7 yielding savings Cr IS 1 v cSl& annually ud from 5A! The first major change in years. Mm:. m Soon it will be a lot easier to get a Mutual Interest on your Savings Certificate. new minimum just for all Savings Certificates, starting July 1st. The new minimum addition or withdrawal is just $1001 Standard, Savings Flans Minimum Rate Annual Yield Terms ' Balance 5.50 Passbook 5.65 anytime none 6.50 Certificate ' 6.72 12 months $500 6.75 Certificate 6.98 30 months $500 7.50 Certificate 7.79 , 48 months; $500. 7.75 Certificate 8.06 72 months $500 8.00 Certificate 8.33 96 months $500 Federal regulations require- substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Accounts insured up to $40,000 by an agency of the U.S. Government. "In" financial ttiatttri, no dttlsldri It 6ftM bettor than I hasty decision." William Feather L We have a new four year savings certificate with return based on monthly U.S. Treasury announcements in effect at time of purchase. Minimum deposit is $500. Minimum addition or withdrawal is $100. We still offer money market certificates with High interest rate announced weekly. Term is 6 months. Minimum balance (s $10,000. Compounding of interest prohibited during this term. nhmutual savings & ban association 112 west parrish street LBNDEri durtniymccifOlina 27702 (?I$668-3QQ EQUAL Htm 1!