Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 28, 1979, edition 1 / Page 16
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SAT; APRIL 27. 1979. THE CAROLINA TIMES -18 Durban Social Notes off Interest 477-3370 MRS. SYMINER DAYE 314 TODD STREET The Orange Lipscomb families, Senior and Junior, accompanied by Mrs. Lois Lipscomb, Mrs. Mary Fran cis Holt, and Miss Orlean and Tommy Lipscomb, Jr., motored to Albany, New York, Friday, April 13 to at tend the wedding of their son and brother, Thomas Lipscomb. Mr. Lipscomb was married to Miss Kathi Johnson of Albany at the home of the bride's parent's on Saturday. Congratulations to the proud parents on their new ar rivals: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freels, on their beautiful twin girls, Karal and Monique. Mrs. Freels is a teacher at Young World. Mr. Freels is a graduate student at Duke University in psychology. Mr. and Mrs. Freels reside in Bristol Court apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bracey are the parents of a fine baby boy. FAYETTE VlllE HAPPENINGS By.MJlS. T.H.KINNEY Happy birthday anniversary to Ms. Darlene Robin son, Melissa Daye and Charles Hines from relatives and friends. A Welcome Soiree was held for The National Association For Sickle Cell Disease, Incorporated, Board of Directors at the Main Post Officers Club, Hodge Room, at Fort Bragg Sunday evening. Col. C.L. Ward, Commander, Medical Activity, brought greetings. The 82nd Chorus rendered special music, along with singers of the Bethel Church. Mrs. Mary McAllister, Administrator IOSC, introduced the NASCD Board and special guests from all over the country, including the Bahamas. Others participating on the program were: Hank Deb- nam, Rev. David Dunlap, Dr. Aaron Johnson, Dr. Charles F. Whitten and Mrs. Dorothye Boswell. The Fort Bragg Spring Fair has opened at Fort Bragg with plenty of games, rides, exhibits, shows and just plain fun for the whole family. Events begin at 6 p.m. weekdays and 1 p.m., weekends through May 5. The Fayettevillc State University Opera Workshop presented a concert Tuesday evening in the choir room of Rosenthal Building. Pope Officers Wives met recently for their annual election luncheon. The Friday Film Connection at the Butler Building, Fayetteville State University featured "Black Orpheus;; at 8 p.m. Senior Citizens enjoyed Happy Hour recently at a luncheon meeting at Eutaw Cafeteria. Women of Mount Sinai -Baptist Church celebrated their 20th Annual Woman's Day Sunday morning. Mrs. Tommie P. Evans was the speaker. She spoke on "We've Come Too Far To Turn Around". Mrs. Evans is a graduate of Shaw University and has done further study at N.C. Cenntral University, West Virginia State University, Appalachian State University and Virginia State. Her study is in the areas of Spanish and English. She teaches Spanish at Pine Forest Senior High School. She is married to James Evans and they are the parents of three children. Mrs. Evans was introduced by Mrs.' Jo Ann Bishop. Mrs. Katherine Marable served as Chairman annd Mrs. Mary Lewis served as Co-Chairman. Rev. Aaron J. Johnson is pastor. More than 400 Cadette Girl Scouts from the twenty county Pines of Carolina Council will spend this weekend at the Council's new campsite in Richmond County. Some 45 members and friends of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., gathered and attended "Raisin" at the Fayetteville Little Theatre on Sunday evening. Everyone's 'oohs and aahs' attested to a superb perfor mance. Students and friends enjoyed North Carolina Central University's production -of "Incense Burners" Thurs day in J.W. Seabrook Auditorium. City students and educators returned to work last Monday after the Easter-Spring break, Parents For The Advancement of Gifted Education met Tuesday evening in Belk's Conference Room at Cross Creek Mall. The program was a roundtable discussion on gifted and talented education. Panel memmbers included officials from the city and county systems, parents, teachers and a counselor. Second Baptist Church celebrates its 93rd anniversary on Sunday, April 29. The afternoon service will be hosted by Mattock Memorial AME Zion Church. The Rev. H.B. Ward will speak. The China Grove Baptist Church held its annual Women's Day Sunday. The speaker was Mrs. Mattie Johnson of Mount Sinai Baptist Church. "The Jesus Life-Style," a special program for young people will be conducted by the Baptist State Youth Convention, April 27-28 at the Charlotte Coliseum. Others participating on the program were: Hank Debnam, Rev. David Dunlap, Dr. Aaron Johnson, Dr. Charles F. Whitten and Mrs. Dorothye Boswell. The Fort Bragg Spring Fair has opened at Fort Biagg with plenty of games, rides, exhibits, shows and just plain fun for the whole family. Events begin at 6 p.m. weekdays and 1 p.m., weekends through May S. - The Fayetteville State University Opera Workshop presented a concert Tuesday evening in the choir room of Rosenthal Building. Pope Officers Wives met recently for their annual election luncheon. - The Friday Film Connection at the Butler Building, iFayetteville State University featured "Black Orpheus;; at 8 p.m. Senior Citizens enjoyed Happy Hour recently at a luncheon meeting at Eutaw Cafeteria. Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Walker, Jr., and their two . children, have returned home to-Gaithersburg, Md., after spending a week with his father, L.T.Walker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were here to attend his mother's funeral. Miss Cynthia Joy of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gloria Joy, in Durham. Mrs. Jacquelyn Robinson and children, Kimberly and Kevin, of Hampton, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. James Long and their daughters, Felecia and Tonya of Smithfield, Virginia, have returned home after spending Easter weekend with their mother, Mrs. Irene Long, in Durham. Mrs. Gloria Jean Whitted Garrison and her two children of Wilmington spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Christine Whitted, in Durham. Sincere sympathy to the families of: Broadie Leathers, Mrs. Katherine McDowell Walker, Ms. Virginia Lunsford, O. B. Hodges, Ms. Lillie Robinson Harper, Pleasant Buster Turk, Various Little, Ms. An nie Stewart, Mrs. Estelle Watson and Frank P. Johnson. Pray for the sick and shut-in: Messrs. Johnnie Tilley, James Pratt, Broadie Daye, W.A. Harris, Edd Vanhook, Lucious Glenn, Joseph L. Jones, William Carrington, Fred Cates, Moses Richardson, Charlie Hogan, Ulysses Singleton, Bennie Joyner, Milton Moore, Bonnie Lee Allen and Lee Arthur Langley; Mesdames Maud Lucas, Ludie B. Parker, Leara Parker, J. DeShazor Jackson, Estelle Nixon, C. Holeman, Mayola Holman, Viola Mitz, Hattie Broadie, Alice Hart, Lillian Allen, Viola Love, Ora Johnson, Daisy- Cain, Catherine Bryant, Edna Horton, Bertha Green, Mary Clay, Leonia Langley, Kate Lowe and Miss Vivica Wingfield. Cliapol Ilill-Carrboro Notes BY J. ROLAND 942-6164 Three local youths were first place winners in the Ch'apel-Carrboro Pacers' first competitive track and field meet held Saturday, April 21, at the Chapel Hill Senior High School. Rosalind Pendergraft came in first in the 100 meter dash for her age group; Leslie Roland captured first place in the 440 meter sprint for 12-13 year olds, and Lisa Roland finished first in the 100 meter dash for nine and under girls. The club travels to Raleigh this weekend (April 28) to -compete in the Junior Striders Relay Carnival. Basic activities continue at Hargraves Community Center. Activities coming up in May include a volleyball tournament and baton twirling classes for girls 6; 12 years of age. This class begins on Saturday, May 12 at 2 p.m. New activities will be posted in this column in the weeks to come. Black faculty, staff and students representing the Health Sciences Division at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill traveled to Atlanta on April 15 on a recruiting mission. Black students from all over the country were presenting scientific papers while atten ding the Seventh Annual Minority Biomedical Support Symposium sponsored by the National Institutes of 1 Health:: . Many ' North Carolina institutions were represented; including North Carolina Central Universi? ty, Winston-Salem State University, J. C. Smith Univer sity and others. ' v Those persons making the trip and the departments each represented were: School of Dentistry Tony Mor rison, Joe Gatewood and Suzette Stines-Powell; School of - Nursing Joyce Roland; School of Medicine Marion Phillips, Curtis Harper, and Otis Speight; School of Pharmacy Moses Carey; School of Public Health William Small, and Carol Williams representing the Vice Chancellor's office. Lewis Roland of Overland Drive, served as speaier participant at the Second Annual Conference of AEEE (Association for Equality and Excellence in Education) held in San Juan, Puerto Rico this past week. He spoke on "The Social Change Process." Roland is new to the community having recently been appointed Assistant to the Chairman, Department of Maternal-Child Health, School of Public Health, UNC-CH. He comes to this post after having served several years as educator and administrator in the public and private schools of New Jersey. News items of community interest are greatly ap preciated. . ft IS MH V) i '.'! 7 5 .1 The origin of the word "talute" was the greeting of one friendly ship to another during the early days of fleet warfare when one ship would discharge all its guns to indicate it was disarmed -at least temporarily. Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale r al ui uuiuvv tun auvai iibou I J each A&P Store, except as specifi cally noted in this ad. DPirca mrrmvE thru Saturday april 2a in DURHAM ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Mmms I HOT OR 1 I MILD I U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH WWL I WEEKLY fb ECONOMY 1-2 ACTION n ItarihsMr SPECJALS C0RKHl .PRICES. fouttni bush" "economycorner"" Sr.'UCKER'S rOSlnil PINTO LAUKDRY CRAPE HANDPAINTED STONEWARE BEANS DETERGENT JELIY oVsaIFtwFweeV" B. grO0 ((t (SNSe "1(2$ A&P OUALtTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF1 BEEF STEW j ui If LSunI ) FRESH FRYER S CHOICE PARTS combination N package 98e I LB. S) &(3 LB. L iTcUTFREEINTj? lildHr Lkilfjfe) PRIBN k 2 LOIN END, -TNw L 4 CENTER CHOPS """""""AaPOUALrrY TENDER FULIYCOOKED , PILLSBURY PLUS CACtE MllBS UTTER RECIPE WHITE DEVIL'S FOOD YELLOW 18 OZ. PKQ. I Munvnamuo V raosTiNO AP COUPON PLAIN SELF-RISING PILLSBURY L ei m m (Avt: 49c LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I LB. 7.50 ORDER SAQ QLO iHjrr ami rvunny nrun tubii AMIL IM DURHAM MM I ' mtmmm i: I i v.Ut4 BATKOOIVl SMi TiSSUi avS A1P COUPON on WHITE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AT RIGHT AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER 4 ROLL . PKG. k j If r 3 I NORTKSRN Tiaei ie . Hum I I LIMIT ONE WITH J I I COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL I I7.M ORDER ! 4 ROLL I .. .. PKQ. S LIMIT ONE COUPON. OOOD THRU I APRIL II IN DURHAM i 58e FROZEN OWN PI22A PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAMBURGER 10 OZ. PKG. lap. I 5 kkP COUPON W s 1 Sp- SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN Cakmn EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE $1168 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 1 LB. BAQ U LIMIT ONE COUPON. 0OO0 THRU APRIL N IN DURHAM 0 mp - 'iaB '-iiaBai CCARROTStf j A .J PABST iit ii.i.i BEER CTN. OF . 12 OZ. CANS X30OD.IN DURHAM, CHAPEL HILL . CARRBORO, . ' 1 ii DIET OR REGULAR rui VINE RIPENEDFULL OF FLAVOR CANTALOUPES EACH ONLY 7fc'SHn I I JJ 1 I 1 f Tl 1 6 T -n r-v OR GRAPE ORANGE ROOT BEER REGULAR ROOT BEER DIET NO RETURN 2 LITRE BOTTLE
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 28, 1979, edition 1
16
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