Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 19, 1977, edition 1 / Page 7
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. - V Cfefc mz$ Socials: : . ,. .. . JuJ. Mij,tjl-t-t-.ii s- . ,-,.. i.-..... ' -. : tAT l?ARCH 13, 1377 TH2 CAHCU"A T'.'.'T 7 , KYLES TEMPLE SCOUT BANQUET J e PJ-197' under the sponsorship of the Kyles Temple - Mfcl Zl0 Church, held its annual Blue and Gold Banquet recemhrfai the church's fellowship halt ' kV'c .:, ...... V ' Guest speaker, Mrs. Leori Uppen attended the affair and gay? encouraging remarks to thrgreuprRev. William Freeman, ; pastor, praised the church womemand men for devoting their time to help in the growth f Jevelbpment of community youth. ... " ' " v- . , .. J : MEMBERS OF THE TROOP in attendance at the annual Blue and Gold Banquet held recently at the Kyles Temple AME Zion Church. i 0 ' THE HELPERS CLUB On March J3th the Helpers Club met at the home of Mrs. Aline Davis, 316 Ebon Rd. The president, Mrs. Mx Brewington ; asked for the meeting to be opened with the club song "Count v On Me." ". --The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Members present Were Mesdames M. Brewington, Aline Davis, Ellen Brown, Eunice Lomax, Sadie Chambers; Maud Harris, Mary Hughes, Geneva Rogers, Tassie Lyons and Plazzie Rogers. The meeting was closed with a song. Mrs. Chambers thanked the hostesses, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lyons for a tasty repass. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Hardy, 901 Dupree St. at 4 p jn. ZAFA COURT HOLDS EGYPTIAN TEA .' The annual Egyptian Tea sponsored by the Arts and Crafts Committee of Zafa Court No. 41, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. i was held last Sunday in the Alphonso Elder Student Union of N. C." Central University. Held each year, the tea was well attended by members of Zafa Temple, Zafa Court and their friends. ! A unique' feature of the tea was an arrayof Egyptian cos ; tumes worn by those who attended the affair. During the program judges selected the best costumes worn by the promenading participants. ; Prizes were worn by Daughters Ruth Singleton and Elnorg Gooch. For the men, prizes were won by Nobles Joseph Gooch and Charles Noel. As part of the tea Chantresses Chorus of Zafa Court and Daughters Hazel Smith and Ruth Singleton provided the music. Also participating in the program were Daughters Mar garet Minor, Minnie Forte, and Minerva Fields. Daughter Louise Weeks served as Mistress of ceremonies. The Illustrious Commandress for the local court is Daughter Minerva Fields. Daughter Margaret Minor serves was chairman of the Arts & Crafts Committee which sponsored the affair. THE FRIENDLY LADIES MEET. - . . i -...' .... The Friemfy Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. SusV Dilihunt on Sunday, March 6 at 3 pjn. Mrs. IacQle Streeter was co-hostess. ? - : : , After the business session was over the hostesses served a ' tasty repass using St. Patrick's Day colors, green and white, to the following nwmlers: Annie Cr. a, Ella Crawford, Evangline Page, Lina M. Saunders, Mattie TTI nian, Elizabeth Eduirfsr Hastie Price, Agnes Tlinton, Ernestine F&cs, ViolaTh'Jinp scn and Eva Lyon .-- . NCCU GRADS TO WED THIS MONTH Mr. and Mrs: Mazie C. McMillian of SpringLkearmounce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kayeto Ramsey Wal den of Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Walden of Rich Square. An April 23rd wedding is planned. Botli the bride - elect and prospective bridegroom are graduates of North Carolina Central University. Ms. McMillian received her B. S. degree in commerce-business education and is a secretary at the school of pharmacy , UNC-Chapel Hill. Walden received his B. S. degree in biology and is a lab technician for National Institutes of En vironmental Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park. BIBLE INSTITUTE FOUNDERS' DAY SET The Union Christian Bible Institute will hold its twelfth Founders' Day services, Sunday, March 20 at 4 pjn. The ser vices will be held at New Bethel Baptist Church of Durham. The speaker for the occasion will be Dr. E. E. Thorpe of the history department of North Carolina Central Uni versity. Dr. Thorpe is a graduate of NCCU with a Bachelor and Masters degree in history. His doctoral degree was earned at - Ohio State University. Dr. Thorpe is a lecturer and author of several books. He has served as chairman of the history department at NCCU and as guest professor of black studies at Harvard University for a year. Dr. Thorpe has been ordained into the ministry by the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church where he serves as assistant pastor. Union Christian Bible Institute is witnessing its largest en rollment in history. The school is housed in a new building with adequate space for all classes. The library facilities is every grow ing, thanks to the many contributions of friends.. Dr. Reid, the president, states that with the continued, support and good wishes of persons and organizations the school will be able to reach its goals. . f:iY -( 111- -l r NEW INDUCTEES- Pi Chapter of Chi Eta Phi honorary nursing sorority held its annual Initiation ceremony Saturday, March 12th at Peace Missionary Baptist Church. New members inducted into the sorority were left to right, Linda Suitt, Staff Nurse, Operating Room, Duke Medical Center, Norma Lipscomb, Nursing Instructor, Durham County Hospital, Katie Evans, Head Nurse, Hanes Ward, Duke Medical Center, and Carol Russell, Staff Nurse Veterans Administration Hospital. A dinner party honoring the new members was held at the Saddler and Fox Restaurant Gloria Cheek is president of the local chapter and Barbara Davis is Dean of Pledges. (Photo byWagstaff). MEMBERS OF THE DEN MOTHERS of the Kyles Temple Troop are: left to right, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Leora Pippen, guest speaker, and Mrs. Evelyn Yancey. Back row, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Steele, and Mrs. Josephine Culver. DURHAM SOCIAL SYMINER DAYE 314 Todd St NOTES 477.3370 Miss Cheryl Parker, a freshman at UNC - Greensboro and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Parker of Bahama has returned to school from her recent . spring break vacation. Robert Leach was in the city this week visiting his parents and friends. Leach, a . former newsboy for The Carolina Times is now in the Marine Corps. Sincere sympathy is ex tended to the families of the late Mrs. Effie Taylor; the late Theodore Little; the late Said Cozart; the late Mrs. Elena Jones; the late Ernest Tilley; the late Mrs. nuen m. Elliott; the late Mrs. Kizzie Lawson, the late Mrs. Gertrude . Woods and the late Milton Murray. . He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds. Psalm 147:3 Pray for sick and shut in: Miss Carolyn Pettiford, Mrs. Effie Lee Robertson, Mrs. Maude Lucas, Eddie Bolden Kenion, Mrs. Joyce Nichols, Miss- Corene Bass, Percy Clayton, Mrs., Ludie B. Parker, Willie Glenn, Mrs.' Bemice Allen, Gattis Bass, - William . Carrington, Mrs. Estelle 1 Bullock, 0. C Henderson, Mrs. Leora Parker, ' Rev. Nealie Har veyArthur Pettiford, Harvey, Tilled, Mrs. Viola Smith, Roy Rogers, Mrs. Allie M. VanHook, Sain Cameron, Mrs. Georgianna Moore, Mrs. Bertha McCloud, Mrs. Mary Justice. The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. Psalm 23: 1 . Us. Jeanne Lucas Appointed To Textbook Conaission Governor Jim Hunt Thurs day appointed the 12 members of the state Textbook Commi ssion. The law states that the Governor shall appoint the Commssion from a list of nominees submitted by the Superintendent of Public In struction. Ms.;l' r Jeanne v:.JwUcaj,'fa teacher in Durham City schools . was appointed from the local area. TheT e x t b o ok Commission evaluates and adopts textbooks for the schools. The appointees are not apid, but are reimbursed for travel and subsistence expenses. SPECIAL!! Chicken 2 Pes. French Fries Cole Slaw Biscuit & Honer OIIIY H25 Alt DtlltUii SEAFOOD ai:d GOICHI FRIED CHICKEN Mm imwm .5.. floats Tlw1M$ura of Eating ptomm" 2647 CHAPEL HILL BLVD. DURHAM, N.C. Hours:' ' Mon..-Sat. 1 fp) to 9 :00 Dine. In or Take Out Phone Ahead: 488-659V7 . OPEN TUESFRI.::1 ' 11:30-9:30 SAT. 4:30-9:30. SUN. 12-9:30 TUESDAY Special i I 'fit.3 i V-... , ' V .' :. Your Choke: FBiiD ::i.v.p CSQ CIIF CI3S (Served for Two) mm Li"-" , 'II All.FI Klvintev PI sea f ooas UEDIVESD AY Special FREED SEAFOOD comci:iatio:i (Served for Two) THURSDAY special ALL YOU CAN EAT Choose from our Fried Seafoods . Combine Any Two . (Scollops not Included) ; only only ' . only 3o ogo2) oo(o)cj SJi-- ORDER BY PHONE -PAY BY MAIL r CQUUl ORDER BY PHONE - PAY BY MAIL South Square r.1qll Upper Level Across From Piccadilly Cafeteria Phone 493-1196 1 1 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED DRIED MATERIALS Arranged FREE. Bring in your own container. 'You pay for Materials Only. DRIED BOUQUET Oily M" 30 Off On All Largo House Pldnts DIEFFEK3ACHIAS SCKJf FLERAS NORFOLK ISLAND PINES YUCCAS ARAUAS , . '.' r " , . , CORN PLANTS , ORACENAS Aid Morel FRESH CUT FLOWERS ROSES CARNATIONS POH-POHS DAISIES DAFFODILS Only 79cPir Inch "mixed iud6et bouquets rm $2.9 How FREE! Freshly Cut Daffodil to the first 25 Visiters Every Grand Opening Day. ELEGANT FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Exquisitely designed in many prices to fit the occasion. lirgt Siltcttoi li All Pries Rnftsl St. Patrick's Day Special Shamrock Plants . St. Patricks Day Floral Arrangements Elegant Green Cernzticn (Grtvi By Ltprickiits) We're loaded with many varieties of beautiful house plants. MORE THAN JUST A FLOWER SHOP! Gifts, Pottery, Wicker, Dried Flowers and Materials. J1 DECORATOR ON THE PREMISES FOR WEDDINGS, FUNERALS AND ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 1 I Worth $2.00 OFF on any purchase of large house plant, $10.00 and over. FLOWER WORLJj) VALID GRAND OPENING DATES ONLY! ! ron52rrc ! . - MARCH16.19 &? I IRON ON PATCHES I I JJ good for NON-STATE merchandise . ; o mrcnase wecessary J
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 19, 1977, edition 1
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