Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 7, 1979, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
14-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. APPRIL 7. 1979 eesssssssiuiMiiMBiiMiiiiiiaB Clubs and Socials FRIENDLY LADIES The Friendly Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Agnes Hinton, on Sunday, April 1 with Miss Annie Crews as co hostess. Devotion was led by Mrs. Una Mae Saunders with prayer by Mrs. Louise Smith. Mrs. Hastie Price then presided over the business. The hostess served a lovely repast to the following: Mmes. Lennie Rose, Susie Dilihunt, Louise Smith, Gussie Ray, Ereline Fikes, Ella Crawford, Betty Green, Annie Crews, Mattie Tilman, Hannah Roberson, Hastie Price, Evangeline Page, Una M. Saunders, Myrtle Taylor, Mary Hayes and Agnes Hinton. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Una M. Saunders and Mrs. Ella Crawford. AW-APRIL FOOL' SURPRISE Mrs. Sophine Chavis, Michael Davis and Stanley Melvin motored to Pennsylvania to pull an 'April Fool" surprise on Miss Machella Chavis, daughter of Mrs. Chavis, who is a student at Lincoln University. The trip was for Parent's Day at the university, which included a banquet in honor of all parents. Mrs. Chavis presented her daughter with a birthday cake. The group also visited friends in Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington, D.C. MOUNT VERNON LADIES DEPARTMENT The Ladies Department (Mount Vernon Baptist Church) meeting was held April 1 at the home of Mrs. Janie Watkins Devotion was led by Ms. Varie Orange and the business session by Mrs. Grissom. Members present were: Mmes. Bertha Dodson, Susan Craige, Pearl Gibson, Annie Gore, Almena Hinton, Vera Owens, Ruby Philyaw, Edell McNeal, Mattje Pugh, Otelia Harris, Rosa Murray and Leora Jones. Mrs. Watkins served refreshments to her guests who sang "Happy Birthday" to her. EVER-READY CLUB The monthly meeting of the Ever-Ready Club was held at the home of Mrs. Hazel McClain on Glasson Street tecently. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Esther Moore, who introduced the theme for the meeting, "Faith In the Time of Trouble". Members attending and served a repast were: Mmes. Lizzie Chavis, Mary Patterson, Vernie Robinson, Dorothy Hollo way, Edna Royster, Felicia Revels, Savater Hunter, Tessia Cross, Leara Lee, Shirley Holloway, Clary Taylor, Esther Moore, Josephine C. Harris and Virginia Peaks. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Chavis, 41 1 S. Plum Street. FORTIETH CELEBRATION The Kingdom Seekers Bible Class of Mount Vernon" Baptist Church, Durham, celebrated it's 40th anniversary on March 1 1 . The welcome address was given by Mrs. E. H. Fogle. The speaker was Dr. W.T. Bigelow, pastor of Greater St. Paul Baptist Church. Music was rendered by choirs of his church. Mrs. Georgia B. Thompson was given a plaque for thrity years as a loyal and dedicated president of the Kingdom Seekers Bible Class. HISTORIC TOUR Members of Pi Chapter, Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc., went by chartered bus to historic Charleston, South Carolina for the Twenty -Sixth Regional Conference of the Sorority, March 30-31. They also served as hostesses to members of Sigma Chi (Greensboro) and Chi Chi (Winston-Salem), who joined them in Greensboro. Pi members included were: Beverly Brown, Norris Bur ton, Gloria Cheek, Beatrice Coleman, Barbara Davis, Marian Miles, Arlene Murray and Sylvia Richardson. Mrs. Ruth Betts and Miss Helen Miller traveled by car. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 31, 1 979 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER! SWIFT'S HOSTESS canned. k ' ? jj THE ROUND ONE" jmX1 a in mmm can in LB.ZT SUCED $8.49 w r (LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER) STI88 1 LB. nil LIMIT 1 WITH $10 II ORDER I I FARJII CHArSA 1 ilfcl am fUniflT TVIi: XttfTIP 3M 2 Lbs. $1108 or ttoro uj( LOW PRICES ON FOOD EVERY DAY! CIIEE BOY-AR-DEE SAUSAGE 'HAMIUR6ER fPEFPERONI i3 jioi-rn PAI VAtllTY FAIR bath mi . tiii t '.... X - I ma V U.S. N.. ONE ' WHITE POTATOES POLY lAGVi' u 15 LI. POLY IAG $1.29 GOLDEN RIPE Lb. tfiU BRENDA F.FORD ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Minnie B. Ford and Mrs. Neomiea R. Roberts of Durham, N.C. announce the engagement of their grand daughter, Miss Brenda F. Ford, to Ricky McGhee. Mr. McGhee is the son of Mrs. Anna Wall McCaskill and Thomas Wall of Durham. Ms. Ford is a graduate of Hillside High School in Durham ,and Boston University. She is presently a third-year-law student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed as a legal intern with Orange-Chatham Legal Services. McGhee, also a Hillside graduate,, received his B.S. degree from North Carolina Central University and his Master s in City and Regional Planning trom Southern Illinois University in Edward sville, Illinois. He is Regional Director for Mid-East Commission in Washington, N.C. A May 26 wedding is planned at the Union Baptist Church in Durham. LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB The Lyon Park Rose Garden Club held its regular meet ing for March at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Blakeney on Roxboro Street recently. Mrs. Margaret Milligan, president, presided over the meeting and discussed the convention which will be held ' in Durham and the flower show which will be held the first Sunday in May. - Also discussed at this meeting were "time for pruning and fertilizing lilacs" and "the spider plant". The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ruth Mears. Members present were Mmes Margaret Milligan, Mary Hardy, Mary Rice, Celetine Cunningham, Hallie Crews, M.W. Webb, Lossie Foushee, Josephine Foushee, Mabje Wilkerson; Misses Arnette Merritt, Alene Mebane and Mary L Stephens. Mrs. Cunningham thanked the hostess for a delicious dinner. Chapel Hill-Carrboro Notes By J. Roland 942-6164 The Durham Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. presents "Jabberwock 1979", Saturday April 7, at 8 p.m. in the Hillside High School Auditorium. Miss Ronda Jackson of Chapel Hill is one of the con testants in the event. She and other contestants have work ed very hard as the sorority planned its annual fund rais ing activity for scholarships for local high school seniors. Plan to join them Saturday evening for an exciting evening of fun and entertainment. All contributions are tax de ductible. V Mrs. Lois Simmons Isler, a former student and resident of Chapel Hill, now residing in Greensboro, is the 1979 recipient of the Sidney S. Chipman award given by the Department of Maternal-Child Health, School of Pub lic Health at UNC. This award is given annually to the alumnus who in the past five years, has made outstand ing contributions to the field of public health in the area of Maternal-Child Health. Mrs. Isler, a Registered Nurse Practitioner in Family Health, is medical coordinator of a community health center in the Warnersville section of Greensboro. She is a graduate of Hampton Institute School of Nursing as well as the School of Public Health at UNC. She is married to Jim Isler of Goldsboro and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Simmons, also of Goldsboro. The Hargraves Recreation Center, under the super vision of Fred Battle, has a lively calendar of events plan ned for the ninth of April. Some of the ongoing events include a Disco Dance class every Monday and Tuesday evening at the center. Classes start at 4:30 p.m. On Wednesday the basic fundamental of tumbling are offered at 5:30 p.m. On Thursday, April 12, all junior and senior high school students are invited to jam to the latest sounds of disco music at the Easter Disco Dance from 9-12 p. m. For further information, call the center at 967- 3604. Better, still, drop by and learn what the center has ; to offer for young people. On April 7, The Baldwin Gospel program will take place from 7-9 p.m. Keep an eye on this column to keep up with what is going on in the black community. Information on all social and community events is welcomed! ?????????????????? YoucAsk ; ?????????????????? Questions and Answers MICROWAVE OVENS Question: I'm vain. It's not enough for me that my pie crusts are yummy. I want them to be beautiful as well. What will give them a browner appearance? Answer: The home econo mists at Whirlpool Cor poration agreed that pie crusts cooked in a microwave oven are very flaky and ten der. But you're right they don t brown very much. If you're making a dessert 'pie, they recommend that you try brushing the crui with vanilla or molasses d luted with water. If the criu will be used for a main dis pie, brush it with dilute Worcestershire sauce or bo tied browning liquid. Mho Social tta Of lD?C7C3t MR1 SYMINER DAYE 477-3370 314TOODST. cmm Aiomc H-juohtor nf Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Adam of 825 DaVinci Street, recently graduated from the Univer sity of North Carolina Greensboro. She received her bachelor of arts degree in Speech Pathology. WhJe at UNC-G, she was the recipient of the Zeta Phi Beta Scholar ship and a Herbert Lehman Educational scholarship. She also held a position in the University Speech and Hearing Association. . . - Miss Adams is presently working toward a master of science degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She works at the Institute of Speech and Hearing Sciences at Memorial Hospital, with children who have language and speech disorders. She also works with deaf children. ' . Following graduation, she plans to work in a clinical setting with pre-school or young language disordered children. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burwell of Cheek Road spent several days visiting his parents, relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Burwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Adams of Bluefield Street. Please pray for the sick and shut-in and bereaved families: Mesdames Leara Parker, Maud Lucas, Ludie B. Parker, Ruth Satterwhite, C. B. Nixon, C. Holman, Pan donia Parker, Ruby Parrish, Flossie Webb, Nannie Briggs, Viola Mitz, Rachel Jones, Emma Powell, Daisy Cain, Catherine E. Bryant, JoAnn Mangum, Hattie Broadie, Alice Hart, Hallie Smith, Sylvester Cain, Edna Horton, Lillian Allen, Viola Love, Ora Johnson, Margaret J. Parker, Bertha Green and Mary Clay; Messrs. Broadie Daye, Edd Vanhook, W. A. Harris, Lucious Glenn, William Carrington, Fred Cates, Johnnie Bullock, Joseph L Jones, Floyd McKissick, Moses Richardson, Charlie Hogan, Ulysses Singleton, Bennie Joyner. Sympathy to the families of: Mrs. Mary B. Gordon, Mrs. Bertha Jenkins Burton, Percy Robinson, Albert Hackney, Mrs. Bessie Mae Wingfield, Mitchell Miller, Mrs. Viola Woods and William Pettiford. FAYETTEVILLE HAPPENINGS BY MRS. T.H. KINNEY Mr. and Mrs. Jim R. McDonald announce the engage ment of their daughter, Laura, to Dwight Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Simmons of Whiteville. The wedding is planned for June 9 at Friendship Baptist Church. The bride elect is a graduate of Fayetteville State University. She is employed by the Colujnbus County school system. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of A&T State Univer sity. He is employed by Ford Motor Co. in Clevelandk Ohio. The Cumberland County Extension Homemakers are spon soring an educational tour to Nashville May 3-6. The tour will include stops at the Biltmore House in Asheville, Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson, the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum; Opryland; The Grand Ole Opry; and a riverboat cruise, Contact Dottie Drake 867-1542. ir tc't ,Msp'tv i sgs Mrs. Mable C.' Smith was honored with a covered dish5 supper recently by the Deep Creek Road Community. She was presented a plaque for the many years of community work. "Miss Black Teenage World of North Carolina", Miss Vicky Mosely, recently visited Congressman Charlie Rose at his Capitol Hill office. Families and their guests enjoyed Expo '79, the Woman's Club of Fayetteville annual trade fair Saturday and Sunday past. Miss Black Galaxy: Women 18-26 may interview for the Miss Black Galaxy beauty pageant. Contact Daniel Dyson at 868-3851. The Girl Scout Troop 845 held a Bike Safety clinic from A STROKE OF THE PASTRY BRUSH may mak a pie crust a work of art.' Durhamitos Gala Cabarot Dear Durhamite: Perhaps you have already heard that we Durhamites of Metropolitan Washington, D.C, Area were very successful last year when we, celebrated our first scholarship gala. To that end, we donated a scholarship in the amount of $1,000.00 to our recipient, Ms. Tara Fikes. Tara is about to complete her first vear nf rnllece work at the University nf Nnrth Carolina. It was because of folks like you who pro vided the means to give a scholarship that we were able to help carry Tara through some of the difficulties encountered as a freshman in a college environment. Thank you for caring! Chances are you are wondering what we are doing now. This year we plan to give a second scholarship to another deserving senior high school student who lives in the CityCounty of Durham, North Carolina, to help provide financial support during the first year in college. Further, we plan to move forward to help meet some of the needs of the community. In fulfilling our objectives, again, we call on you to join us in supporting our second annual public money making activity. We promise to go all the way, and then some, in providing an occasion you cannot afford to miss and at the same time help you to renew old ties with friends. MAY 26, 1979 SHERATON NATIONAL HOTEL 900 SOUTH ORME ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA For further information, write: THE DURHAMITES CO MRS. CORA O.DIXON 1220 BLAIR MILL ROAD SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND 20910 , (Deadline is May 5, 1 979)
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1979, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75