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SAT.. MARCH 12. 1977 THE CAROLINA TIMES - 7
kiiiss CLU3 Ee:u::g a i:-u c';:::i
LOCAL PIANO CONTEST WINNERS
The .Durham District portion of the North Carolina
Musia Teachers'. Association held its annual piano contest on
Saturday, March 5 in the Mary Duke Biddle Music Building at
Duke University. U ' ,;,V,;:ir...:,;; v. '
The Chamberlin Studio, under the direction of Mrs.
Margaret S. Shearin, had two pupUs participating, both of whom
won citations, Renee Page," daughter of Rev, and Mrs. R. E.
Pagei won the rating of "Superior" and Rita Hester, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hester, won the rating of "Excellent. Each
pupil played three numbers and received a certificate and a
rating sheet.
WOMEN IN ACTION COMMITTEES
, At the last meeting of Women-In-Action for the Prevention
of Violence and its Causes, Mrs. Mary Ann Roe, chairman of the
Board release the following names for commitee chairmen:
Clearinghouse - Mrs. Chris Green, Membership Mrs. Char
lotte Hackett, General Meetings - Mrs. Bessie McLaurin, Budget
Mrs Charlotte Sloan, Finance - Mrs. Angie Elkins, By-Laws
Mars. Martha Wilson, Newssheet Editor Mrs. Emmy Lou
Hamshar, and Historian - Mrs. Elria Spaujdirig. Members At -Large
are Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs. Bessie McLaurin, Mrs. Char
lotte Hacket, Mrs. Elna Spaulding and Mrs, Emmy Lou
Hamshar.
Call-For-Action Committee Chairman - Mrs. Mamie Geer -Director
for Call-For-Action, Mrs. Mary livas Smith.
Officers for the year are: Mrs. Mary Ann Roe, Chairman of
the Board; Mrs. Eula Harris, President; Mrs. Chris Greene, 1st
Vice President; Mrs. Manie Geer, 2nd Vice President, Mrs.
Charlotte Sloan, Treasurer; Mrs. Angie Elkins, Financial Secre
tary; Mrs. Mary L Smith, Recording Secretary and Mrs.
Katherine Thomas, Parliamentarian.'
Efforts are being made by the Board to recruit both old and
new members., The newsletter describes the activities of the
Clearinghouse, located at 1 IS East Chapel Hill St. All members
are urged to attend the next regular meeting on Monday, March
14 at 8 pir. at the Clearinghouse.
ROSE SHOW COMMITTEES NAMED
Committees for the eighth annual Chapel Hill Rose Show
to be held on May 20-21 at University Mall, Chapel Hill have
been appointed by co-chairmen Dr." Ralph M. Watkins and
Robert L. Hardison for the Rose Society, and Mrs. S. M.
Longiotti for the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Council of Garden
Clubs.
Dr. Paul E. Shearin will be responsible for display tables,
and delivery of containers. Dr. Shearin will also direct
photographers on the opening day. Mrs. Wilson McKcrrow
will be hostess for the general committee coffee session at
10 ajn. Friday, May 21 and Mrs. Longiotti will coordinate
all hospitality events. Hardison will coordinate the Horticul
tural display section, Dr. Frank Montrose will bp in charge of
traffic, and Frank Morrow will act as show treasurer.
F. E. Strowd will arrange awards and advertising. Wallace
A. Nelson will direct distribution of show roses and displays
after close of the show. Mrs. T. C. Wagstaff, Mrs. Gertrude Willis
and Mrs. F. E. Strowd will be in charge of scheduling, notifying
past show participants and enlisting new exhibitors.
1
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM M. DAVIS
- Mr. and Mrs. William M. Davis celebrated their 7th anniver
sary on March 7. Davis, an active member of theMt. Vernon
Baptist Church for S3 years, has served as a deacon of the
church for 51 years, treasurer for 41 years and teacher of the E.
0. Peoples Bible Class for 44 years.
Mrs. Davis, the former Wilimena McEachin, is an active
civic and religious leader. Dr. Davis serves on the Board of
Directors of the Volunteer Services Bureau, Board of Directors
of the North Central Chapter of the Easter Seal Society, and is
founder and executive secretary treasurer of United
Community Services, Inc.
NEWSPAPER COLLECTION
The Durham High School Board will hold a Newspaper
Collection Drive on the Student Parking Lot on Saturday,
March 12th from 10 a jn. until 2 p.m.
Proceeds from the drive will help the band attend the
Disneyworld Trip planned for April 27th.
; SQUAWS CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY
The Durham Chapter of Squaws gave a ISO check to Meals
on Wheels, a program designed to serve one hot, nutritious,
home-delivered noon meal to one-hundred (100) residents of
Durham County who foi healthreasons are unable to provide
adequate food for themselves. This presentation was made by
Emma Harris, Project Chairman. . ' '
' Omega Parker, President of Durham Chapter of Squaws and
Emma Harris, Project Chairman presented a check to Claude
Baker a Sickle Cell Disease patient. Claude is an eight year old
boy attending Pearsontown School. He was adopted by the
Squaws as their annual Sickle Cell Disease Patient in 1973.
Financial assistance has been given to this family for treatment
of the patient annually.
Also, the Squaws shared their Thanksgiving with one of
Durham's families. A Thanksgiving Basket was carried and
presented to the family by: Omega Parker, president
Edna Harrington, secretary Emma Harris, project chairman.
The family was enlightened by the fact that the group chose
thern for their annual Thanksgiving Project.
The Project Committee consisted of: Emma Harris, chair
man; Rosemary Johnson, Virtee Cobb, Ermine Bates, and
Shirley Green.
EBENEZER FLORAL CLUB MEETS
The Floral Club of Ebenzer Baptist Church met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis at 1828 South Alston Ave.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Lillie Mclntyre, Mrs. Lovella
Kelley gave the prayer, and Mrs. Ruth Flowers, secretary led the
song. .
Mrs. Addie Barbee, president, gave a report on the members
absent due to illness.
The sick report for the past two months was made by
Mrs. Nonnie Hamilton, in the absence of Mrs. Alice Davis.
New members welcome in the Feb. meeting were Mes
dames Rosa Green, Annie Nichols and Miss Mary Eatman.
The delayed Valentine Party, due to the fuel shortage, is
planned for April 30 at 6 pjn.
Others present were Mesdames Ethel McNeil, Martha Stan
ley, Geraldine Pennington, Odessa Samford, Lillie Upchurch
..and Master Melvin Kelley.
Mrs. Ruth Davis served a beautiful and tasty repast.
Mrs. Pennington thanked the hostess.
BRIDGE CLUB RESULTS
Winners in the Thursday evening game of the College View
Duplicate Bridge Club are as follows:
First Place: Mrs. Isabelle Harden and John Cutliff;
Second Place: Mrs. Hedy Echard and Doug Kemnitz;
Third Place: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Norris.
DAUGHTERS OF DORCAS CLUB
The Daughters of Dorcas Club met on March 3 at the
YWCA with Mrs. Johnnie McLester, hostess. The President. Mrs.
Gazella P. Lipscomb, presided.
After the formal opening Mrs. McLester served a delicious
dinner.
The meeting was resumed with installation of officers for
1977, by Mrs. Ruby McNeill. foHqwing the usual business, Mrs
Lipscomb, quoting Acts 9:36, discoursed! upon the origin of the
club's name " . . .at Joppa . . . disciple named Dorcas - full of
good works and almsdeeds " She touched upon the history
of the club and stressed the continuity of purpose through its
sixty years of existence.
The continuity was evidenced in the committee reports and
by the number of thank you notes read.
Plans for celebrating the sixtieth anniversary occupied the
remaining time.
The next meeting will be held on April 7 at the home of
Mrs. Ruby McNeill.
Others present were: Mesdames Virginia Alston, Artelia
Bryant, Lottie Campbell, Alice Collins, Gladys Faucette, Ehse
Greene, Eululia Harris, Julia Harris, Lucinda Harris, Sal is
Harris, Maggie Kennedy. Ada Leach, Ora S Lee Fannie Mc
Lean, Rubye McNeill, Lyda Merrick, Lorraine Thorpe Nellie
Toole, Marie Torain, Alease Townsend, Lyda Wray and Ernes
tine Young. ,
MISS FRANKIE PERRY
MISS PERRY
COMPETES FOR
"HISS MILLER
UniVERSITY"
Miss Frankie Perry was'
'one of several contestants
from around the country to
compete for the title of
"Miss Miller University" in
New Brunswick, New Jersey
last Friday night. She won;
fourth place and represented
the Morehead Avenue Bap-
tist Church and Durham. Miss
Perry is employed in the
(Trust ' Department of
Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company. She is a graduate
of Bennett College at Greens
boro. i
Contestants are still being
sought to compete for the
1977-78 Queen of the Kings ;
- Club. The winning contestant 1
will be crowned at the eighth ?
a annual Black and Gold Ball ,
and will reign for ' a - year.
The Black and Gold Ball
will be held at 9 pn., Satur-
lay, April 2 in the Durham;
Civic Center, located on Foster.'.
St. The Black Genesis Band
will play for the ball. Tickets
are $3 in advance and $3i0
, at the door.
The Kings Club; Inc. is a
localv non-profit organization -which
sponsors affairs to raise
money for its benefit fund.
Proceeds from the Black
and Gold Ball will go into
the fund which is used to aid
charitable causes and other
non-profit organizations.
Past contributions, accord
ing to George Suggs, public re
lations chairman have been
given to North Carolina Cen
tral University, Central Orpha
nage, John Avery Boy's Club.
Scarborough Nursery Founda
tion, Little League Ball Clubs
and the annual City Wide
Easter Egg Hunt.
Persons interested in
competing for the coveted title
must be 18 years of age.
Additional information and tic
kets may be obtained by call
ing the club's lodge at 544
3160 or Claude Daniels at 596-1045.
INFOGRAWS
By Mary J. Vhitaore,
Hone Economist
r.
; y', , k ft
v ; nUf
inMcc niiFFW rnNTFCTANK - im of h ladiec corrtDetino for "Oueen" of
the Kings Club are shown above. The winner will be crowned at the eighth annual
Black and Gold Ball which will be held at the Civic Center on April 2. They are
(seated l-r) Marcia Hayes, Gloria Washington and Norma Middleton; (standing l-r)
JoAnn Fort, Edna Taylor and Patricia Parker. Another contestant not shown is
Rubv Gattis. (Photo by Henry Garner).
STORE HOURS
Um. tbu Sit.
8 .n. 'til 10 p.m.
Sii.
9 'til 9 p.i
7BII0RE?7
SHOP BIG STAR
and SAVE!
LARGE FLORIDA
COFFEE BOYCOTT
; Have you joined the consumer boycott against coffee? If
you have you have lots of company. Even the officials of our
coffee roasting comoanies are unhappy about the sudden up
surge in coffee bea , rices.
. Whose to blame for those high coffee prices? A lady called
Mother Nature. She had aliand in destroying a large share of the
coffee crops in Brazil, Columbia, Guatemala, El Salvador and
Nicaragua. The Civil War In Angola and the transportation pro
blems in Uganda just added problems to problems.
This all adds "up to the fact that coffee prices are high be
cause coffee supplies are low. We are not too sure where all this
tempest In the coffeepot leaves us, except' that we will
probably have high coffee prices for several more months.
Since Americans have become so accustomed to taking
coffee breaks and holding a warm beverage mhand at social
5 1 business gatherings, it is quite difficu io break the hi rti
suddenly. Many coffee drinkers have switched to hot tea or
tried to discover comparable substitutes.
Warm drinks are always welcomed when temperatures are
at an all time low: If one stops to think twice about pleasure
and nutritive value of beverages, there re Indeed a variety of
warm drinks to choose from.
' " Hot chocolate is a nutritious drink adding much needed Cal
cium and protein to the diet. Hot citrus juices supply yitamin C
for nourishment and offer a change from the ordinary. Apple
juice perked with whole cinnamon sticks makes a delicious
treat- : .',-, ,- .
By serving hot nutritious beverages, you can, have both
nutritional value and a warm stimulant to support your sipp-
inghabit.
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HIGUIAI HOURS jrfr -1 U '
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GALLON (OXST S 2 V
FROZEN TOPPING PEPPERIDGE FART.1S
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W W . md mM mm M , 4.,.,
9-0z. -.'SMi- 17-Oz. (p)(5)
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U.S. CHOICE DEEF Ui. CIIOKE DEEF
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; Bn 1,1 $JS9 id. $.9 ,