Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 4, 1980, edition 1 / Page 11
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4 r f SAT.. OCTOBER 4. 1983 THE CAROLINA TIMES -11 '-MP I life.- , h'jHv - K 4 P-i" 'H V- fc": M . jO. -i.V rH, : -. !,. 't1: J - ,f J y S -wtl . a l "Ks- rill t f i f -" I '5 t vC i- V? I w V l III Jl ID V Hf III )BLUI IH II 3, i I 1 I. I ' " 1 I ia HUdOtpn III and race driver janei uumne cnai oeiore ceremonies inoucung mem mio ine newiy creaiea i UPI Photo MlvartMd Hum is rqud to b readily malabi tit advr1id prtc In Mdi AAF Star, acp( m ipcWcWy a. (or m t ur Hynotod I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, AT AAP IN DURHAM ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR WHOLSALERS 1109 E. MAIN ST. 320 UNIVERSITY DR. 621 BROAD ST. 3438 HILLSBOROUGH RD. iMffiffl lis UTO UGVW V L JU 1 iili - JU UJ PLB? BLD-EBSHiuIiED Start Playing Today! The Old Fashioned Bingo game is available at 120 Great Atlantic & Pachlc Tea Co. stores located in North and South Carolna, Washington County, Va. and Fannin County, Qa. This promotion is scheduled to end on November 29, 1980. Old Fashioned Bingo will officially end, however, when all game pieces are distributed. 122,330 CASH WINNERS! III ndll Ul rdint Womens' Hall of Fame Mr. , Mrs. Robert I. Geer Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Geer renewed iheir vows in a Silver Wedding An niversary Service at Com munity Baptist Church on Saturday, September 27. Omciating ministers were Durham aii Rev Clyde ; Johnson of Petersburg, Virginia. Ms. Negleatha Jones was organist and Mrs. Violet Rogers was soloist. Mrs. Margaret Horlon directed the ser vice. The wedding parly in cluded Mrs. Louise Black of Salisbury as matron of honor; Ms. Delores Johnson and Ms. Edith Hudson as bridesmaids; Dr. Winsel O. Black of Salisbury as Best Man; Roderick Geer and Michael Hudson as ushers; Mrs. Mae Cole, Mrs. Ruby Laster and Mrs. Mildred Lesier as hostesses. Roberi K. Geer and Roderick ' A. Geer, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi I. Geer, entertain ed ai a reception at the Governor's inn following I he ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Geer were married in 1955. PICNIC NAMES OMITTED Families participating in the Medina and Elmira Si reel s Community Picnic held on Labor Day not listed in lasi week's story ate: McNeills, Hodges, O. Jones, Boldens, Pollers, M. Alston, Buiilieys, Jeffries, Clements, N. Johnsons, W. Williams, Spears, C. Ray, Neals and Stanbacks. Your Animal's Health Even if your horse eats like a horse, he needs his daily vitamins. A proper balance of vitamins and minerals can help keep horses healthy and perform ing at an optimum level. Vitamin supplementation is also helpful for horses para sitized or convalescing from a recent illness. An apple-flavored vitamin-mineral supplement with just about every thing a health-conscious horse owner could desire was recently intro duced by Pitman-Moore, the Veterinary Division of Johnson & Johnson. New equitone (a trademark) contain 'eight vitamins and six minerals and is formu lated to help meet the nutri tional requirements of horses established by the National Research Council. It is supplied in dial dosing syringes for easy no-waste administration. While your horse might eat like a horse, any hone1 owner who knows hit oats must realize the importance of vitamins. See your veterinarian to day about vitamin-mineral supplements and ask about EQUITONE. Calendar and AnhQutiienwfts - " UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT BAROQUE ENSEMBLE will give a guesl concert in the Easti Duke Music Room on Saturday evening, October 4, 8:15 p.m. the ensemble is made up of seven musi cians who perform using recorders, the baroque, flute, baroque violin, viola da gamba, harpsichord and forlepiano. The program is entitled, "Baroque Triumvirate Bach, Telemann, Handel," Admis sion is free, and the public is invited. This concert is sponsored by the Duke University Department of Music. ' THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, which conducts an extensive voter information program in Durham, offers this reminder: October 6 is the last day that you can register for the November 4 General Election for United States t President, Vice President, Congress, N.C. Offices and Durham County Offices. Registration books are open in the Board of Elec tions office in Room 224 of the Durham County Judicial Building from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. You can also register at the Durham County Library, at branch libraries and at the bookmobile. For more information call the Board of Electiqns at 682-5745 or 682-5746. DON PASQUALE, an opera famous for its sparkle, exuberant good humor, and infectious hilarity, will come to life in a modern English ver sion at Page Auditorium on Tuesday evening, Oc ,tober 7, when the National Opera Company brings its talented troup of young singers to Durham for an evening of fun sponsored by the Duke University Department of Music. Tickets are available at Page Box Office by calling 684-4059. The production is completely costumed, staged and accompanies by' orchestra. The opera will begin at 8:15 p.m. WEEKEND CLOSING OF DURHAM ARTS COUNCIL GALLERIES The Durham Arts Council Galleries, formerly open from 2-5 p.m. on Sundays, will now be closed on Sundays for an undetermined period of time. The Galleries will re main open as usual Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. .. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS IN ENGINEER ING AVAILABLE Ninety GEM Fellowships will be awarded to minority students for 1981 by the National Consortium for Graduate Degrees for Minorities in Engineering, Inc. The Consortium is a joint venture of 25 engineering schools and 30 in dustrialgovernmental laboratories to provide op portunities for minority students to pursue master's degrees in engineering. Candidates for participation in this program will be selected from the following American citizens: American Indian, Black American, Mexican American, and Puerto Rican. At the time of ap plication, the minimum academic requirement for the student is enrollment in the junior or senior year of undergraduate study in one of the engineering disciplines. Recent graduates are also encouraged to apply. All applicants must be admissible to one of the Consortium engineering schools. Applicants chosen will receive a GEM Fellowship which covers tuition and fees at a member school and pays a stipend of $4,000 per academic year. Recipients are also assigned to a technical intern ship each summer at one of the participating employer engineering laboratories. The rate of pay for the summer assignment is comparable to other like employees at the site. The deadline for applica tion material for consideration for 1981 is, December 1, 1980. -For further information, con tact: Dr. Howard O. Adams, Executive Director, GEM Program, P.O. Box 537, Notre Dame, IN. 46556. telephone 21283-1304. CELEBRATES 88TH YEAR Mrs. Maggie Parker was honored September 21 on t the lawn of her home, 1478 Maplewood Drive, on her 88th birthday anniversary. The celebration was delayed a few days so lhat all of her children could be present. Attending were children of two marriages, and step children: Raymond Lyons, Oxford; Leonis Lyons, Ollie Lyons Moore, Bennie Lyons, Durham; Marion Parker, Denver, Colorado; Doris Parker Riley, Woodbridge, Virginia; McClinlon (Mack) Parker, J.D. Parker, Celeslien Parker Bryant, Durham; Sandy Parker, Bahama; Maggie Parker Scott, Bahama; Estelle Parker Tilley, Creedmoor; and Lucious Parker, Durham. Approximately fifty of Mrs. Parker's grandchildren artd greal -grandchildren were in a) tendance along "with many other -relatives and friends., ELK'S ACTIVITIES A Tupperware Party will be held at the Bull City Elk Auditorium Sunday, October 5, 4-5 p.m. Theressa Hunter Fez Club meet meet at 5 p.m., Sun day, October 5. A Gospel Concert featuring the Golden Aires and others will be at 231 1 South Alston Avenue at 7:30 p.m. Theressa Hunter Fez Club anniversary is scheduled for October 11, 9 p.m. -until. Memorial Day Service will be Sunday, October 12, 3 p.m., 2311 South Alston Avenue. All Elk members are asked to be present in regalia. NCCU AREA GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Sophine Chavis, who was delegate lo the 45th Annual Convention of the Federation of Garden Clubs in Asheville, also served as hostess for the first meeting of the season of the NCCU Area Garden Club on September 22. Her thorough report on the convention followed the devotional opening. Under the leadership of Mrs. Nettie Easterling, members are beginning work on new projects for 1980 and inviting new members. The cuttings for Dillon School should be ready by October 25 when they will be delivered. The birthday anniversaries of the following members were noted: Mrs. Chavis, Ms. Cathy Meeks, Mrs. Bell Mangum and Ms. Jacqueline Meeks. Ms. J. Meeks thanked the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 605 Hope Street. GARDEN CLUBS COUNCIL PROMOTING CLEAN COMMUNITY SYSTEM The Durham Council of Garden Clubs is attempting to build community support for the Keep America Beautiful Clean Community System by showing the promotion film, "A Place lo Begin," and giving infor mation programs on the System. The film records the experience of MaconBibb County, Georgia, which served as a pilot area for testing its effectiveness. The Clean Community System was also tested in Tampa, Florida, and in Charlotte, before being marketed. It is now in effect in 185 communities in 35 states. North Carolina communities which have entered the system and are experiencing substantial decreases in lit tering are: Asheville, Camp LeJeune, Charlotte, Gastonia, Onslow County (Holly Ridge, Jacksonville, Richlands, Swansboro); WilmingtonNew Hanover County, and Winston-Salem. The Council of Garden Clubs is confident that Durham will also succeed in launching the program. Clubs or other groups wishing to borrow the film or to arrange for a complete program may call Dot Rhinehardt, 489-9864, or Arlene Thurstone, president of the Durham Council of Garden Clubs, 489-3558. Howard Clement endorsed the concept of the Council of Civic Clubs of Greater Durham Thursday when he spoke following the induction of officers for 1980-81. He also expressed approval of the Clean Community System, which is one of the Council's main projects, and said that it is a step in the direction of making durham an All-America City. He challenged civic club representatives to concentrate on the areas in which we can agree and not to get lost in our disagreements and our differences. He said, "we can all agree in Durham that we want to make this area, this city, this communi ty, the best place for us all to live." New officers of the Council are: Randy Brame, chair man, Ms. Sandi Rainwater, vice chairman: and Ms. Gloria Johnson, secretary-treasurer. It's easy to play Pick up FREE Old Fashioned Bingo concakd ticket on every vlelt to A&P Match straight row of 5 number vertically, horizontally or diagonally on any one of the 4 Barnes on master cara. No ourchase necessary to participate. See game cara tor compieie ruies. 08 WAYS TO WIMI YVLJii IN CASH PRIZES! iiMiimTiiii inn 'ii wmhi ooo6 roos oom aK Of I O mm nst wsns nm Tw I I fmmjSTT'im am I n.n !! ' ' ' 1B M ' 4,00 1 1 f M " I 5 tm i i. ' t 1 IWOBb" 11 1M H '0 S3 pwm m.MO i ia j h I T I A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF 1 J U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 1 OUAUTY HIAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF f - fsj SI ar J A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH POREl ROAST RIB END LOIN A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES I I hm I i ! ffll I M vst I HM Tit9- 1 -Stfiff) LB. T-B0NE STEACC PORTERHOUSE t?CH3 I steaks bniso .1 LB. IGHT O'CLOCK SAN COFFlsE CUSTOM 'GROUND VLB. BAG mr' VST T 5 I T.T) LHMfT ONE WITH THIS COUPON "-ldm i QOOO THRU SAT.. OCT 4 AT AAI PLAIN, SELF-RISING OR BREAD FLOUR PILLSBURY ci Aim c lb. rkwtvii. J BAG AAPIN SIMHAM n i i i I VyC J 654 I ----- 1 Sw ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED 'N'NS 4 r?amfti5 mi inNprso XOJfc lf.Jh "T" LIMIT ONE WfTN THIS COUPON CTN J J jrr M mi QOOO THRU SAT.. OCT. 4. AT AAP IN tUSHAM j FROZEN PEPPERONI HAMBURGER SAUSAGE CANADIAN BACON TOTINO'S PIZZA IS, FROZEN SAVE 50c 12-OZ. PKG. IE NATURAL SNACKS RED T0XAY I BANQUET N FRIED CHICKEN g $SSS2g) teWINQA CRAPSS J5 EASTERN GROWN cacctcrncaja 1 lo 1 Wit
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1980, edition 1
11
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