North Carolina Newspapers

-,-,-. , SAT., APRIL 2, 1377 TH CARCUSA Tir:S - 7 lCluhs and' Socials ; : 5cs vido Ai:::irasinY BABY CONTEST AND FASHION SHOW The St. Joseph $ A. M. E. Ad Hoc Fund Raising Committee will sponsor a Baby Contest and Fashion Show. Easter Sunday. April 10 T4 p.m. in the Fdian B. Markhanr Multipurpose Room. v The publlv is invited to attend. The Committee will also sponsor an After Faster l uu Hunt I een Uance. Teens are cordially invited to attend. Donation will be seventv.fivft i-fnt j, Mrs. Susie Martin is chalfr i.awcjr serves as pastor. is chaiman bf the committee. Rev. DURHAM HOMEMAKERS ATTEND SEMINAR Mrs. Lenora Hooker, Roy Harris, James Brown. Ladorua Wethington, Quentin Kocher, J, V. Ingram and A. C. Atkins, along with the Lowes Grove Ladies represented Durham County at a special program, "Homemakers Role in Demo cracy, held in Raleigh, March 22 and 23. Mrs. Hooker is pre sident of the Pearsontown Homemakers group. The two day session was sponsored by the N . C. Extension Homemakers Association. Inc.'s safety and citizenship committees. . Among the conference speakers were Haywood Starling, head of the SBL Graham Bell, representative from Gaston County; and Barbara Perry, a lawyer from Kinston. Topics included "How Laws are Made," "Expense of Crime in North Carolina," and "The Need for a More Effective Court System." Southern Area of tinis Convene on iehyll Island The county delegates also visited both houses of the "General Assembly, met.with local representatives to the General Assembly, and were guests at a reception held at the Governor's Mansion. CHANDELIERS MEET WITH MRS. KEITH The Chandeliers, a community service club, held their re gular monthly meeting Sunday, March 13. at the home of Mrs. Mable Keith on South Duke Street. Major items on the agenda were the club's deciding on a fund-raising project for the year, and also deciding on community involvement projects. The club voted unanimously to support two community projects - Durham College Scholarship Fund, and the NAACP. An annual scholarship will be given to a deserving student at' Durham College beginning the fall semester. 1977. The club will also work toward acquiring a Life Membership in the NAACP. The members are now selling tickets to support these pledges. The lucky ticket hoklef will receive a $75 cash prize or $75. worth of groceries. The drawing will be held on May 8. and tickets may be secured from any of the members. Members are: Mesdames Johnnie Mae Belk. Lizzie M. Crews. Olinzie Johnson, Mable Keith, Magdalene Llewellyn. Janet H. Lynch. Alice McCowan, Gladys McKinnie, Elizabeth Napoleon. Valeria T. Peacock, Mable Powell, Onnie Rogers and Lillian Williams. On the social side, the members finalized plans for a cook out on Easter Monday for their husbands, friends and guest's. The outing will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S Crews on Guess Road. J Dedicated to Mr. and Mr. Etvin Eings By Robert and Catherine Tucker Life Can Be Beautiful Together we started out with a mind to go through, whether the days be sunny or blue. In sickness and in health, unto death we part, accepting Christ in our life, has given us our start. life can be beautiful, when you learn how to give and to take. Giving our problems to God was the choice w had to make. Life can be beautiful each and every day of your life. We are determine to scale the utmost height without strife. God led us on through all the trying years. He blessed our days, and because of Him we now live. Fifty years together, we are happy to be, caring, sharing, happy and free. We thank God for the many years He has given us. Lord, help us continue to give ourselves unto your trust. The Brunswick (Georgai) chapter was host to the Southern Area's 24th confer ence from March 24 to 26. Headed by Area Director Julia Purnell of Baton Rouge, La., the delegates and members in attendance were from Florida, Louisiana, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi and Georgia. The site of the conven tion was the Holiday Inn on JekyU. "Improving the Quality of Life by Linking Leadership and Service to Meet .the' Challenge of Community and National Needs" was the theme and various chapters, seek' to implement to with a four faceted program - Services to youth, the Arts, National Trends and Services, and In ternational Trends and Ser vices. On the National Level, Links have contributed sub stantially to the United Negro College Fund, Sickle Cell Anemia's Research Foundation the NAACP Legal Fund and the National Urban League. The '77 meeting had on hand co-founder, Sarah Scott, of Philadelphia, national presi dent, Pauline Ellison of Arling ton, Va. To entertain there were "The Jewels" of Brunswick, the Brunswick Civic Ballet, and coming from Westminister Choir College of Princeton Uni versity, Princetone, N. J., was a young native Brunswickian. Marilyn Moore, who was pre sented in concert at the clos ing banquet. Besides the business sessions, there was the Sand Dollar Luncheon, the Sea farer's luncheon and a Beach comber's Pavlaver. Link Birdie P. Williams is president of the Brunswick chapter. Link Irene Jackson president of the Durham chapter, was the Durham delegate, m Garden Club Holds fJonffafy Meeting Tuesday at 8 pjn. Mrs. Mary Love of 1009 Rosedale Ave., was hostess for the West Durham Blossom Garden Club. The garden gate was opened by Mrs. Mary Horton and Mrs. Georgia Taylor. Mrs. Taylor included in her opening interesting remarks about the Dogwood Tree'. During the business session presided over by Mrs. Horton, committee reports were given which included: the clubs' donation of $10 to the Eno River Beautification Project, the sale of dinners Sat., March 26 at the home of Mrs. Susie Martin on Price St. benefit of the Flower Show to be held in May; and the annual worship service for all garden club members to be held at the West Durham Baptist Church during the 11 a.m. service on May 15. Mrs. Mary Love gave an interesting report on "Birds". Preceding the business, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mary McClary served a deli cious dinner to the following members; Mesdames Mary Allison, Alease Bynum, Anna Duke, Gertrude McBrown, Gertrude Gibson, Daisy Gunn, Mary Horton, Mary McClary, Naomi Parker, Georgia Taylor, Gladys VanHook, Cornetta Williams and Misses Ruth and Mary Louise Stephens. Mrs. McBroom thanked the hostess for an enjoyable evening. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Daisy Gunn at 2004 Crowell Street. DURHAM SOCIAL WliS SYMINER DAYE 314 Todd St. 477-3370 It's a fine baby girl! Con gratulations to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Dusty) Clayton on their new arrival. Congratulations and best wishes to newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Blackshear. The Usher Board of Red Mountain Baptist Church, Rougemont, held its regular monthly . meeting Sunday, March 27 with president Oliver Bullock in charge, reading the scripture, Psalm 35:1-8 verses. Old business, new business and committee reports were dis cussed. Present were Oliver Bullock, Jessie Turcntine, Lillian Glenn, Cornelia Riley, Gale Harris, Goldsmith Parker, Paulette Parker, Acquilla Par ker, Wanda Harris, Norman Daye. David Harris, James Harris, McKJever Parrish, Harry Bullock, Leroy Bass, Lessie ' Daye, Thelma Bullock,- Vera Bullock, Syminer Daye; Bur nice Turentine, Wallace Ilarris. Clyde Parrish., Robert Harris, Sr., Julia Harris. Emma L. Bullock: Pauline Parker. Rosa Johnson, Ronald Bullock, Jimmie Harris and Ricky Harris. Sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the families of the late Mrs. M, Ray; the late Lin wood Smith; the late F. Barnes; the late Mrs. Varnessa Pratt. He healeth the broken jit heart, and bindeth up their wounds. Psalm 147:3 Pray for sick and shut in: Eddie Bolden Kcnion. Mrs. Maud Lucas, Mrs. Ludie B. Parker, Mrs. Estelle Qullock. Rev. Nealic Harvey, Lawrence Harper, William Carrlnglon. Mrs. Leara Parker. Mrs... Viola Smith, Mrs. Bertha MgCloud, Mrs. Allie M. Vanliook. WiJlie B. Glenn, Mrs. Effie- Lee Robertson, Miss Corona Bass, Gattis Bass, Arthur Pettiford, Harvey Tilley, Roy Rogers, Sam Cameron, Mrs. Georgianna Moore, Mrs. Mary Justice. Mrs. Mallie Wilkerson, Broodie Daye. and Joseph Bass. Who his own self bare our sins1 in his own ' body on the tree, that wc. being dead to sins, should live unto' right eousness: by whose stripes ye h ri i Colonial Colonial pure cane i EXTRA FINE GRANULATED. sugar j i ' NET WT 9 POUNDS Pure Gone 5 lb. Bag limit 1 with '7.50 or more Food Purchase 9 Prices v good thrugj Sat., April 2,1977 Cereal n 1 o) j Yd m U.S. CHOICE Blade Cut (fcglli Qcaofl ib. Boneless flco Dcoff ib. 1 00 Pure 6sgc5Glc!1 icofl ib. Vvi.v ft G 1 2 oz. Box limit 2 with 7.50 or more Food Purchase Dukes's MAYONNAISE pnnnrif n swift's stock u All Purpose White SALE! Poteficos 10 lb. Bag California Juicy irioG Doz. 12oz.. 09e Premium Vienna SCSCHD 3 5oz. cans Ot.Jar limit 1 with $7.50ormore Food Purchase Grade A large ZV Dozen Produced by CCF Cal Ida PoSZcdncat 3 3oz. cans 1 P0(303S I Popsicle UC3 1 1 1 1 i Ucul u D Royal Pink OIH 2 Bote's Kraft Singles Viibk.vJUU Pkg. U Patterson Chili 2 8 oz. can u Mrs. Filbert's Golden Qts. Ocrnorino 2i 'b.pkgs Wholesun Frozen Qz rrjr Crcnr:3luIto 3 cans v Pillsbury Hungry Jack d..a-.:IL, DUiiei imirv m UZZ "lip Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza PeDDeroni.Cheese, Sausage 12'a oz. Nabisco Si l: a Ccclif 2S 1 5 oz. . 0 J J j r DURHAM: CORNER MIAMI BLVD. & FOREST HILLS SHOPPING CENTER HENDERSON: 1501 DABNEY DR R0XB0R0: MADISON BLVD. OXFORD: 1 1 1 mcclanahan ST. CHAPEL HILL: EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER PI TTSB0R0: HIGHWAY 64 EAST CARR10I0: MAIN ST.