Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 24, 1980, edition 1 / Page 9
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
J. 53" MT..IMY24, 1910 THECJU!8UXTI!ia- Clubs and Socials BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS CLUB MEETS AT MRS. LENORA HOOKER'S The May meeting of the Better Homes and Gardens Gub was held at the home of Mrs. Lenora Hooker. Devotions were led by Chaplain Magnolia Eings. Re ports on recent Rower Show wher the club received (4) blue ribbons, and discussions of annual worship celebration at St. Mark AME Zion Church on May 18 were discussed. A progress report was made by Mrs. Helen Brown on the 25th Anniversary Celebration to be held on June 28. Mrs. Carrie Vereen submitted names of prospective new members. Mrs. Eings reported that one of the former charter members was ill and it was suggested that visits be made and that flowers be taken from gardens. Members present: Louise Jenkins, Mable Bryant, Fran ces Watson, Magnolia Eings, Ella Brown, Catherine Page, Helen Brown, Gladys Dawkins, Beulah Hill, Annie Green, Lenora Hooker and Carrie Vereen. A colorful and tasty repast of seasonal appeal was enjoy ed by all. Mrs. Gladys Dawkins thanked the hostess for the club. MRS. HATTIE SINGLETON HONORED Mrs. Hattie Singleton, right, is being presented with gifts and awards by Daughter Ruler Marion Lofton of Solome Tem ple No. 704. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., May 24, 1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER! TENDER LEAN k ss-HHClf J SQ0KE9 5!La sliced' ld 68 If II sf' 'TOP QUALITY" VV7 f Durham Notes Of interest ByMrs.SymlnerDaYe 4773370 'TOP QUALITY" SLICED BACOH (km 2 LBS. OR MORE VALENCIA BLEND-5.100PURE SEALTEST ORANGE JUICE "QUALITY CONTROLLED" "FRESHLY GROUND GALLON (5f) r 5 LBS. OR MORE LB. 3 LBS. OR MORE LB. $1.20 LOW PRICES ON FOOD EVERY DAY! HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP 32 0Z. BOTTLE CL0R0X LIQUID mm 5C OFF LABLE GALLON JUG IP' u PLUS RETURNABLE B0T7U : WTT FOIGEIJ'S LIFILACIEI core: inpi' 13 oz. $)29 XM BAG .Q LIMIT ONEWITH $10,Q0QRDgBl Girl Scout Troop 384 accompanied by their troop lead ers, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cassidy, spent Mother's Day weekend at Carowinds. The day was filled with lots of fun and ad venture. Some of those enjoying the trip were: Regina Parker, J. B. Mickles, Pam Moore, Sonja Alexander, Kem Gilmore, Krista Lewis and Valarie Bass. Miss Inga Perry, a student at East Carolina University, spent a few days with her mother in Seat Pleasant, Mary land. She has returned to East Carolina University for summer school. ihe spent a night with her grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Kenion on her way back to school. Tanilla Kaye Turrentine flew to Oklahoma, May 7, to visit her friend, Riccardo Privette, who is stationed in the Air Force. She returned home, May 18. Congratulation and best wishes to newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kitnee. They were united in marriage, Saturday, May 17. Mrs. Kitney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alco Carrington. The P.A.C. held its regular meeting Wednesday, May 14 '. at Operation Breakthrough at Whitted School. Mrs. Gladys Surles, chairman, presided. ,K Ms. Gail McRae, planner of OBI,, gave three report. Clftm Baines gave remarks and'Mr. Lonhie gave a report o ' planting gardens and' the locations available and cannery. For more information on cannery and planting gardens : please call 682-3209 or 682-9444. If you wish to have Ms. Gail McRae visit your Neighborhood Council, call 682-5711. Woman's Day was observed at Red Mountain Baptist Church, Rougemont, Sunday, May 18. Rev. Lottie Kee, Associate Minister, Union Baptist Church, was the speaker. The theme was: "A Vision, A Voice, A Virture. Other program participants were: Mrs. Zora Torain, Mrs. Hallie Bass, Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Mrs. Emma Bullock Mrs. Joann Mangum, Mrs. Lessie Daye, Miss Wanda Harris, . Miss Monica Parker, Master David Harris, Jr., Mrs. Violet . Rogers and Mrs. Catherine Parker. Bouquets were presented by Mrs. Lessie Daye and Miss Wanda Harris to Honorary Seniors, Mrs. Margaret J. Parker, Mrs. Willie Rhodes, Mrs. Hattie Parrish and Mrs. Nannie ' Torain. t Mrs. Gertrude Lyons introduced the speaker. Music was furnished by the Senior Ladies of the church under the direction of Mrs. Violet Rogers. Miss Elizabet Jones has returned to her home in Balti . more after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and t Mrs. James Edward Jones on Sprindale St. ' Congratulations to all high school and college graduates and may you have a prosperous future. ! . ; Pray for the following sick and shut-in: Mesdames Ludie B. Parker, Maud Lucas, Georgianna Ray, Flossie Webb, Sadie Cousin, Hallie Crews, Odessa Foushee, Queennie Jacobs, Estelle Nixon, Bettie Harris, Roxie Sales, Victoria Cain, Inez Milton, Annie Lipscomb, Mildred Jones, Mary Gregory, Emma Mangum, Mable Ray, Daisy Newman, Agnes Lunsford, Annie Strickland, Janie Blackwell, Alma Steele, and Lizzie Timberlake; and W. A. Harris, Preston Jones, Lucious Glenn, Jural Johnson and Hosea Moore. Sincere sympathy is extended to the familes of the fol lowing deceased: Sudie S. Bass, Chester Clark, Mable Smith Battle, Martha D. Cooper, Joyce Pierce, Noah Rus sell, F. Jones of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Le Arthur Langley and Mrs. Novella Cannady. MS. ELLA MAE McMILLAN WEDS REV. LUTHER JAMES WE STB ROOK. Jr. Ms. Ella Mae McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McMillan, and the Reverend Luther James Westbrook, Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. LJ. Westbrook, Sr., of Baltimore, Maryland, were married Saturday noon in Swans Creek Baptist Church. The reception was at the Ramada Inn. The bride is a graduate of North Carolina Central Univer-' sity. The bridegroom is a graduate of Shaw University and the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse School of Religion, Atlanta, Georgia. He is the pastor of Star of Bethel Baptist Church. The couple will live in Hendersonville. MiiaiMwi Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Dorothy Stnadifer and family in the loss of husband, Mr. Willie Standifer. ARCHIE STANFIELDS CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stanfield celebrated their 50th Anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Parker of Bahama. Mrs. Parker, along with her sisters, Mrs. Nellie Battle, Mrs. Bernice Wells, Mrs. Margaret Jack-! son, and her brother, Archie Parker, Jr., presented their ' parents with a beautiful plaque honoring their anniversary. . The occasion brought together many friends and relatives ' . and a numerous amount of lovely gifts. i i. Mme. Marie Curie was the first to receive more than one Nobel prize - for chemistry and physics.) Fayetteville . Happenings BY MRS. T.H. KINNEY Memorial Day will be celebrated on May 26, in accord ance with the federal practice of observing national holidays on Mondays. Perhaps you will consider sharing meal with the elderly home bound persons. Members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held their regular monthly meeting Saturday past at the Lakeview Country Club. Soror G.T. Hollingsworth presided. A delicious repast was enjoyed immediately followed by the business session. Plans were made for those sorors who plan to attend the 1980 Boule which is to be held in Memphis, Tennessee. The Congregation of St. Luke AME Church which had its origin approximately a decade after the Civil War, dedi cated a new sanctuary at 4:30 pjn., Saturday, May 17, while entertaining the 1 1 1th session of the North Carolina Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop Henry W. Murph officiated. The church had its beginning in 1879 with a small band of devout people who gathered regularly at the home of Mrs. Amanda Thomas for prayer, exhortation, comfort and charity. The church was first situated on Hay Street between the former Prince Charles Hotel and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. The congregation remained there for 33 years until they moved to Cashwell Street where they remained for 66 years. They moved into the new education al building on Hillsboro Street on April 9, 1978. Dr. William M. Bell, special assistant to the Chancellor for Development at Fayetteville State University, was the guest Men's Day speaker at Simon Temple AME Zion Church on Yadkin Road last Sunday morning. The Rev. Aaron J. Johnson, pastor of Mount Sinaie Baptist Church, was in charge of the 3 pjn. service. Dr. Bell is a native of Polk County, Georgia, and is a retired U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel. He holds bache lor's, master's and doctoral degrees from Ohio State Uni versity in Columbus, Ohio. He was the first black person to become a member of the Ohio State varsity football team and was named an Ail-American tackle in 1931 . The Theodore Kinneys joined other friends in a "Spring Cookout" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haile Satuday past in nearby Hope Mills. Games, fellowship and delicious food were enjoyed. The Fayetteville Observer-Times carried an interesting article on Sunday past recognizing Marshall and his wife, Mrs. Lucille Ray. Mr. Ray retired from the Army in 1973. Mrs. Ray is a 42-year retired teacher. They enjoy a two and one-half acre vegetable farm, a rose garden, twenty chickens and compulsive bowling. Ray works in the Pre-Trial Release Program of Cumber land County and plays the Drums for the Sunshine Rhythm Makers. He has received several awards. Mrs. Ray directs the Sunshine Rhythm Makers, is district supervisor in the Household of Ruth and is a member of the Eastern Star. The Rays share the idea that "you have to get up and do to forget your complaints." Applications are now being taken for the 1980 National Youth Sports program to be held at Fayetteville State Uni versity June 13-July 18. Applicants must be 10 through. 18 'years of age . The program wBl be provided dairy; Moo day through Friday, 1-6 pjrf."AU participants will receive a snack lunch each day before activities and dinner at the conclusion of daily activity. Call 483-1315, 486-1349 or 486-15 1 1 between 8 a.m. and 5 pjn. EE. Smith High School football standout Stanley Davis has been invited to play in the North Carolina Jaycees' Boys Home All-Star football game on July 19. Davis has accepted a grant to North Carolina State. "Twelve Angry Men" opened Thursday past at 8:15 pjn., at Fort Bragg Playhouse. A "Pig Pickin"' was enjoyed Saturday past, sponsored by the Fayetteville Museum of Art back of Eutaw Center. The annual Memorial Day weekend gathering of the National Association of E.E. Smith Alumni and Friends, Inc., will be Friday, May 23, through Sunday, at the Heart of Fayetteville Motel. Registration begins at 6 pjn. The guest speaker at the dinner-banquet on Saturday will be Dr. Emest A. McNeill, a 1961 graduate, who is coordinator of Area of Education and associate professor of special education at Fayetteville State University. You are invited!!! Ms. Jessica Denise Durham, 2015 Seabrook Road, has graduated from the 19th Class of the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. The institute offers a two year program which prepares students to manage farms and businesses related to agriculture. Evann Rowe Duncan has received a master of arts degree from Pembroke State University. Ms. Janet Lucas Henley, 6534 Amanda Circle, has gradu ated summa cum laude from Shaw University in Raleigh. She is a graduate of E. Smith High School Ms. Sandra Cobb Woohveaver has earned her certificate in nurse-midwifery from Mehany Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee. This is a week you can put your feet in good foot wear. It's National Foot Health Week. "Take Care of Your Feet, One Pair-Must Last a Lifetime." Whether you are a jogger or into disco, a ballet dancer, an everyday walker, etc, be sure to consider the best of care for your child's feet as well as your own. John Waddey, president of the Tennessee Volunteers for Life spoke Friday evening at the Seabrook Auditorium. The Right to Life Group of Cumberland County sponsored it. Rest Haven Nursing Home observed "National Nursing, Home Week" with an open house each day. Refreshments were served and the public was invited to enjoy the enter tainment. On June 21, a group plans to go to the Great Smokey ' Mountains to begin a white water adventure. Experienced guides wul accompany the trip down the scenic French Broad River. Cinderella was enjoyed at Pine Forest Senior Hfrhi School during the weekend. ! Sunday on the Lake, an arts and crafts festival was enjoyed in nearby Hope Mills Sunday past from 2-7 pan. A stress management workshop for teachers was beT "v'" uu. iv i t'ou., u uw A If lAietBuBC Dale Robinson, NEA representative, conducted the work shop for about sixty people. , The public enjoyed a display of junior and senior htj Muwva wuh mail. 30.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1980, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75