Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 4, 1980, edition 1 / Page 9
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V Durham Notes Of interest By Mrs. SyminerpaVe 477-3370 Congraiulations and best wishes 10 newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lemar Turner. The Usher Board of Red Mountain Baptist Church will observe ils.annual ushers program Sunday, October 5 ai 6 p.m. The musical program will feature the Red Mountain Male Chorus, Cleggs Chapel, The Mount Olive Echoes and Calvary Baptist. The R.G. Lipscomb Missionary Bible Class held its meeting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Umsiead on Plum Street. Following ihe business ses sion, the hostess served a delicious repast to the members. Those present were: Mmes. Marie Scoggins, Creola Campbell, Janie Evans, Olinzie Johnson, Mildred Neal, Syminer Daye, Rachel Jones, Corona Umsiead and Roumania Lipscomb. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mildred Neal on Todd Street. The Yancey-Thornton family reurion was held Sun day afternoon, September 28, at the home of Mrs. Jen nie Mae Bass on Carver Road in Rougemom. Mrs. Carrie Parker of Bahama, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ollie Mae Stanfield of Roxboro, have returned home after spending several days visiting their sisters and daughters, Mrs. Bemice Wells, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Mrs. Nellie Bat tle in Baltimore. Pray for the sick and shui-in: Mesdames Estelle Nix- on, Annie Evans, Annie Strickland, Maud Lucas, Viola Smith, Flossie Webb, Alice Hart, Sophie Lee, Grace Mack, Shirley Allen, Moriah Judd, Victoria Caine, Clara Snipes, Mary Carter, Louise Lassiter, Sarah E. Allen, Allie Mae Daye Bass, Georgianna Moore. Thelma Robinson, Beatrice Hawley, Georgiat Moore, Julia Harris, Eula Johnson; Messers. Henry Josey, Gattis Bass, W.A. Harris Lucious Glenn, Jural Johnson, Eddie Holeman, William Carrington, Edward Moore, Bonnie Lee Allen, Ervin Lyons, Hosea Moore, Alphonzo Claiborne, Sam- mie Parker, Judge Harris and Sam Mebane. Sincere and heartfelt sympathy to (he families of Mrs. Shirley Jones, Leo Townsend, Mrs. Gracie Suitl Rorie, James Oliver Huggins and Mrs. Alice Cook. WEST DURHAM BLOSSOM GARDEN CLUB On Tuesday night, September 23, Mrs. Beulah Coley Edwards hosted the West Durham Blossom Garden Club at her home at Oldham Towers, 519 East Main ' Street. Mrs. Cornelia Williams opened the 'Garden Gate' after which the business session was presided over by the vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson. During this ses sion, committee reports were adopted; the calendar for the year was discussed; two new members suggested; a progress report on the Christmas Breakfast was made; discussion of a project for the year such as adopting a rest home to help or decorating a church lawn; helping a' member enter the 1981 Queens Contest at the conven tion; sponsoring a 'Holiday House' for Christmas. The delegate gave a very informative report on ihe convert-' t ion held in Asheville in August. Mrs. Edwards served a delectable dinner, buffel style, to the following members: Margaret Allen, Mary Allison, Annua Duke, Margaret Fuller, Gertrude Gib son, Daisy Gunn, Mary Love, Mary McClary, Naomi Parker, Margaret Siler, Georgia Taylor, Cornelia Williams and Ruth and Mary Louise Stephens. The October 21 meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Margaret Fuller. Mrs. Margaret Allen thanked the hostess for a very enjoyable evening. ROLLINGWOOD COMMUNITY CLUB The Rollingwood Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Robinson, September 25. Members pre sent were Mrs. Haitie Bass, vice president, who presid ed; Mrs. Emily Williams, Mrs. Ruby Hughes, Mrs. Margaret Morrison, Mrs. Margie Crawford and Mrs. Ethel Robinson. The club has an active membership of twelve and meets the fourth Thursday of each monih. It is currently making plans to help a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and to celebrate its second anniversary with a special service at Mouni Olive Holiness Church on November 23. Rollingwood Community Club was organized to br ing neighbors together so they could take care of the needs of ihe neighborhood. Mrs. Beatrice Howell is president. The October meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Margie Crawford, 1810 Pritchard Place. DELTAS DO GET-OUT-VOTE CANVASS CHAPEL HILL Because of the decline in voter participation and awareness of the need to gel people to exercise their voting righls, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., a public service sorority, has made voter education and registration a major priority this year. All of Delta's 656 chapters are charged to launch voter registration ui.vta wiui a primary goai to register o per cent of the non-registered population in each chapter's area. Several members of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Area Alumnae Chapter and Kappa Omicron Chapter, ihe UNC campus-based chapter, participated in door-to-door canvassing on Saturday, September 27. Eligible non-registered citizens were urged to register before the October 6 deadline and regisiered voters were encourag ed to exercise their voting privilege in the November 4 election. The Deltas will assist in getting people lo ihe polls on election day. Alumnae members who worked in this project were Joyce Roland, Operation Big Vote chairman; Phyllis Beane, Erma Smith and Emma Jean Levi. Campus based sorors were Shelia Peters, Lilo Hester and Andre Flowers. This voter registration project was sponsored by the South Orange Black Caucus. YAHAMA SOCIAL CLUB MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Yahama Social Club was held Sunday, September 28, at the home of' Kenneth and Remell demons. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap proved. It was agreed that ihe Club would participate in NCCU's Homecoming Parade to be held in November. Following ihe business session, the host and hostess served a delicious meal to members present: Roscoeand Zola Barnes, Ruth Choale, Robert and Rosa Edwards, Pearl Haskins, Lauretta Hayes, James and Ethel Hug gins, Bill and Marie Moize, Veil on Thompson and Pauline Throckmorton. The October meeting will be held at the home of Richard and Rosalyn Cole. SAT., OCTOBER 4 19A0 THP CAROLINA TIMES f Clubs and Socials SOUTH ORANGE BLACK CAUCUS The South Orange Black Caucus (Chapel Hill Carrboro) is sponsoring its awards banquet on October 11 at 8 p.m., in the dining room at Chapel Hill Senior High School. Tickets are $10 each. Dr. Cleveland Hammonds, superintendent of Durham City Schools, and Mayor Johnny Ford ot Tuskegee, Alabama, will be the featured speakers. The focus this year has been improving the educa tional experiences of black children in ihe Chapel Hill Carrboro School System. Special recognition will be given to black educators iii the system for ihe job they are doing. The public is invited. Tickets may be purchased Irom members of ihe caucus. Moses Carey, Jr.. is president of ihe South Orange Black Caucus. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB On Sunday, September 21, ihe Friendly Circle Club ot Si. Mark AME Zion Church held ils monthly meeting with Mrs. Corene Brown ai ihe home of Miss Agnes Brown in Butner. Mrs. Helen McNeil presided over ihe meeting. Visitors attending were: Mrs. E. Cheatam, Miss Agnes Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. James Council. Members present were: Mrs. Sarah Cameron, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Margaret Bumpass, Mrs McNeil, Mrs. Juanila Barnes and Messers. Major Geer and Grover Burl hey. The hosless served dinner and Mr. Burthey thanked her on behalf of ihe group. v CONQUISTADORES CONTESTANTS U. Brenda Hinton and Mrs. Helen Price are running for ihe in fe of Queen of ihe Conquist adores Club. Ms. Hi:i!on is an administrative secretary and Mrs. Price m a Pharmacy Clerk. Boih are employed at Lin coln Community Heaiih Center. The C'ohquistadores will have a Disco ai the Elk's Lodge on Ocober 4 where tickeis will be $3. Proceeds will be used :o fund Conquisiadores projects. I VON PARK ROSE GARDEN CI.L B "We would like to begin our new fiscal year with great vitality and endless accomplishments, said club president Mrs. Sophronia Green, as the Lyon Park Roe Garden Club opened its firs! meeting of :he - cv vcar recent i a - Lyon Park Recreaiion Cenier. Ms. . , p-oushee opened the "Garden Gate" v.nh song, scripture and prayer. The business session follow ed when the year's goals financial and otherwise and objectives were set forth. Reports were updated. Mrs. M.W. Webb, the club's delegate to the convention held in Asheville, presented an informative and precise report. Mrs. Celestine Cunningham and Mrs. Dorothy , Blakeley also attended the convention. Members present for the meeting were: Mesdames Celestine Cunningham. Annie Green, Mae W. Webb, Mary Rice, Hortense Jones, Catherine Shaw, Willie Sneed, Haliie Crews, Mai lie Canty. Sophronia Green, Josephine Foushee. Lossie Foushee; and one visitor, Ms. Mary L. Stephens. Mrs. Cunningham prepared refreshments for the members. PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 4 1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR TO DEALERS THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER! U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE ROUND TIPS FORMERLY CALLED WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS 9 TO 12-LB. AVG. Mm. m una on Aunt Jciitijitif tacate & SyriE3 I Z. i-ZTT- j aavelUQ on any 2 lb. flavor j Aunt Jemima' Pancake Mix. QP.OCIPJ: At our agent you may accept rru coupon I from retail customers only when redeemed on lie a spec'tied producl(s) Quaker will reimburse you tor I lha tece value of this coupon plus7C tor handling. Any a othar uaa may comtiluta Iraud Adaquata prod ol I purchaaa mual baaubmmad upon request Customer paya any tai Thu coupon is void il tranafarrad. u I signed, reproduced, taxed, licensed, ratlriciad, or . wharavar prohibited by law. Ollar good only in U S A I Cah value .001 Only ralailari and Quaker . aulhonied clearing houses sand to The Quaker Oats I Company. PO Box 4106. Oak Park. IL 60303 TERMS Of OFFER: Redeemable only on the pur I chase ot specified productfsj Any other use may eon. I fraud LIMIT ONt guuPON PER PACKAGE Coupon expires February M, 1M1 10$ V ' Trie Quaker OeJa Co. troiwcoyPON tomcoupon 27701 3784 3765 vn I j I Save lO0 on any size Aunt Jemima" Syrup. GROCER: As our agent you may accept this coupon Irom retail customers only when redeemed on the specified product(s). Quaker wit reimburse you tor the lace value o) this coupon plus 7C tor handing Any other use may constitute fraud Adequate proof 04 purchase must be submitted upon request Customer pays any lax. This coupon void rt transferred, as tigned. reproduced, taxed, licensed, restricted, or wherever prohibited by law. Oder good onh m O S A. Cash value 001c Only retailers and Quaker aumwued clearing houses send to The Quaker Oats Cfnpny PO Box 4106. Oak Park. IL 60303. tnma ur urrcn, taeoeamabw onty on the pur. mute irauo. limii ynt COUPON PERMCKAQE. Coupon etur February IMMd " 1 1X12 I A CHOICE ( lb. I If -tt(KtZf- I ail 5 D 15 I STEAKS & TRIMMINGS AT II IIaSA- vviy L5 l5 U NO EXTRA CHARGE. None II u nv. Ground At This Low Price Ij'LICED Tl f0 swift's mm, - r "WON BUTTERBALL t I OR OLOE SMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD PURE PORK 07 II IsragM- JX TURKEYS J ALL PURPOSE k)VRKEYv .') WHITE V I :r POTATOES V 4 .o t-aoo LOW PRICES Ap-l p OIM FOOD .v S I JJ EVERY DAY! J BAKERITE tiff COCA-COLA ll g SHORTENING 16" A PRESTONE & SENECA I ANTI sSjijl .APPLE CDCC7C J JUICE .ilnn Jjiiiy ' ' ' LIMIT ONc WITH SmOOtROHr IIM 5M Ml i tifliiaemam laxaitUJ lijawia)lnl'WiexiMMMiiiiaMMMx i f . g, trn'MMt &
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1980, edition 1
9
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