Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 25, 1980, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROI 'MA TIMES SAT., OCTOBER 25.1880 Clubs and Socials 7 By Joe Black i i i n Are you one of those who is always asking, "Where is the political repre sentation for our community?" Are you tiring of too little action and too much rhetoric? Would you like to see things turned around? If you answered yes to those ques tions, then heed the advice of the National Coalition of Black Voter Participation when they urge us to become involved by locating the voter participation campaign in our town and offering our services. My friends, we have arrived at the time when we must become more sophisticated in our selection of political candidates. They all promise us a chicken in ev ery pot, but the pages of history show that too many of them mean a chick en for those who have and unfulfilled dreams for those who have nothing except hope. Thus, it requires our recognizing that the selection is more than Demo crat or Republican, or Carter versus Reagan. We must listen to and evalu ate those political leaders who project sincere plans that are designed to give us lasting dignity and self respect via equality of justice and an opportunity to attain preparation for today's jobs so that we receive paychecks rather than handouts. To achieve this goal, we must not let political parties think that we are their robots. So, register.. ..think.. ..and then vote. VicePresident The Greyhound Corporation Sorors Celebrate Founders Day t- ' The Blair House was the setting for eighteen sorors as they celebrated the 58th year of existence of Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. Chi Eta Phi Sorority, an organization of registered nurses, was founded October 16, 1932 by Mrs. Aliene C. Ewell along with eleven other nurses. They organized Alpha, the first chapter, at Freedman's Hospital in Washington, D.C., with the two-fold pur pose of elevating the plane of nursing and increasing interest in the field of nursing. x Sorors of Pi Chapter, Durham, attired in sorority colors, gathered for closed ceremonies with the organizers and four of eleven chapter members. With the assistance of Sorors Adele Butts and Emma Ran dolph, Pi Chapter, the fifteenth chapter of Chi Eta Phi, was organized April 30, 1955. Sisterhood flourished throughout a gala evening which was climaxed with dinner. Enjoying this fellowship were: Organizers: Sorors Adele Butts and Emma Randolph; Charter Members: Sorors Alberta Allan, Ruth Amey, Lydia Betts, and Hilda Clark, three of whom are presently active in the sorority. Other sorors present were: Lauretta Hayes, Basileus; Debra Giles, First Anti-Basileus; Nannie Davis, Gram mateus; Anne Hargett, Epistoleus; Norris Burton, Dean of Pledgees; Joan Martin, Beta Sponsor (on campus); Lottie Hall, Beta Sponsor (off campus); Bar bara J. Davis, Reporter; Eula Cale, Alice Young, Beulah Hallowed, Lula Harris. Engagement Announced Miss Beverly Jean Baldwin's engagement to Clifton Rogers McSween is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin of Rockingham. She attend ed the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Durham Technical Institute,! and is a nurse at Memorial Hospital. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ethel McSween and the late Fred McSween of Marston, North Carolina. He is a graduate of New York State University and is employed as office manager of Caribiner, Inc., Bronx, New York. The couple plans a November 29 wedding at New Hope Baptist Church, Apex. Gleaner Club Meets Mrs. Beatrice Sowell, Mrs. Janie Swan and Mrs. Margaret Allen were hostesses for the meeting of Tht Gleaner Club of Saint Mark AME Zion Church on Sun day October 19. Members present were Mesdames Lula M. Royal, Marilyn McNeil, Nellie Bynum, Annie Williams, Vara Nicholson, Margaret Allen, Janie Swan, Sarah McNeil, Beatrice Sowell, Telma M. Bullock; Messrs. Frank Williams, James Smarr and Willie Sherrill. DUU FIRST AID MEETINGS AM Umjsers of the Firsts Department of tha' Durham Ushers Union are urged to be present lor the next meeting which will be held at Northside Bap tist Church on Tuesday, October 28 at 7 p.m. The last meeting was held recently at Bell-Yeager Free Will Baptist Church and was presided over by Mrs. Hastie Price. All committee reports were heard and a delicious repast was served. Mrs. Dalton Speaks To Garden Club Better Homes and Gardens Club's October meeting was hosted by Gardener Cindy Rankin. A business meeting followed devotions and the minutes. A report was presented on the worship service at Mount Vernon Baptist Church, prelude to the club's anniversary celebration; linvitation to Floral Show at NCCU; Dillon School project and La Petite Garden Club Christmas Decoration Show. . Mrs. Martha Dalton spoke to the group on "Window Decorating", selection of fabrics, measurements and yardage, colors and proper laundering procedures. Highlight of the evening was the buffet style tasting party for which each member had shared a dish. Recipes were discussed. Participating members Jn addition to Mrs. Dalton, the guest, were: Mesdames Catherine Page, Lenora Hooker; Ella Brown, Frances Watson, Gladys Dawkins, Louise Jenkins, Beulah Hill, Thomasina Shaw, Annie Creen, Ella Floyd, Mable Bryant Cindy Rankin and Carrie Vereen. . : v ' ' v f Friendly Circle Club The Friendly Circle Club of St. Mark AME Zion' Church held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Helen McNeil, 704 South Roxboro Street recently. Devo tions were led by Mrs. McNeil; president. Minutes oi the last meeting were read and approved. Members present were: Mesdames Margaret Bum pass, Sarah Cameron, Juanita Barnes, Helen McNeil and Corene Brown. Mrs. Kittyola Curtis was a visitor with the club. Following the business session, the hostess served a delicious dinner. Mrs. Bumpass thanked the hostess for an enjoyable evening. Durham Notes Of interest A huge crowd of friends and members of various i lurches joined Red Mountain Baptist Church Members in celebrating homecoming Sunday morn .ig, October 19. The pastor, Rev. Cureton Johnson, resided. The theme was "Keeping Faith As Our :oundation." Other participants were Rev. Everette Johnson, Rev. McCoy Bullock, Deacon Oliver Bullock, Mrs. Zora J. Torain, Miss Paulette Parker, Rev.'Vader Johnson, Rev! Clifton Bullock, guest speaker. The Junior Boys ushered and music was rendered by the Senior Choir, Mrs. Violet Perry, supervisor and orpnlst. i Mrs. Lula Warren of Durham spent a couple of weeks recently visiting friends in Atlanta, Georgia and Los Angeles, California. , , ' Miss Cheryl Parker of Greensboro spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Bahama. She is a senior at UNC-Greensboro. The Red Mountain Baptist Church Sunday School of Rougemont took bus loads to the State Fair in Raleigh' Saturday. The Exalted Ruler Ball Annual affair was held September 26, at Bull City Elk Auditorium, during which three members were awarded for their outstanding service. Bro. Lewis Owens, Exalted Ruler, presented the certificate awards to: Bro. Leb bie Bumpass, Esteemed Loyal Knight, outstanding service in maintenance; Bro. G.L. Parker, oldest ac tive chartered member of Bull City Elk Lodge; Bro. Robert McCowan, Past Exalted Ruler, chairman of trustee board, chairman of Exalted RUIer Ball committee. Salome Temple No. 704 will meet Monday, October 27 at 8 p.m. The joint body of Bull City Elks will have a Hallo ween party for all children, October 31, 6 p.m., at 2311 South Alston Avenue. Theressa Hunter. Fez Club will meet Sunday, November 2, at 3 p.m. Election of officers will be held. All members are asked to come in regalia. Members celebrating birthday anniversaries: Dt. Jessie Nunn, Oct. 12; Bro. John T. Hopkins, Oct. 3, nri Ri Qnhwt McCowan. October 22. . U I CUT YOUt COST IVfMMOCf DUMNOKSOearSOOAT OO0PCI1 COOT CUTVi-UO CCPtttt TO OTXFJ KiXSS IT CI mm tin team con onus, u ma mm m tson. ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY of diaaa aaVartaad dam nquirad 10 t mt a aiHili hiaka aaeh fcrogar Ston. aacapt M aMoaV nond in tm ad. wa do iu ok an MaiM a. a aMar you your choio, at a cOTparabaj rtam. m liiiliHi, ranactmn dia una timm at a raindiadi Men toil and you lo purehiat tha adMrind dam iht MOM onco wmn JO data. totaTjsStisfactTSuarantee- llwnHNf aw Kiaaor a ajiannlaad tor yaur total mmmmammmamttmtnMLMm youmitit (lliarulMioiiimbMoii Bcowaaaddaaaaar wauiidvouf purrhiM pnea COMMON MW-TM OOOU CO. ITUU A NO rWCiS MOO (UWM OCT. It THtU lATUWAV OCT. 24, IN M DURHAM Wt MUM TM BOOT TO UMIT OUAMTITIU. NONf MN0VOMAUM. THICK SLICED Servo 'HI Save Dacon - 5 Oi I 'V 1 ( sdfnl KdfeBTO w XI III I I II -Tfib " ' ill II I V r V. F jtA. VVholo Fryers 'mf nHA i ti vi. 7!..; y s m m& HOUV FAIUU. O.S.D . INSFfCTtO Mixed FrverPcrts GWMTNCY ' E l4 GreafBolony Z 4 19 Fresh Catfish lb $1" FRESH SI 99 Ocean Perch Fillets ...ib. 1 Fresh Picnic Park Roast . Meat Vieners pica! 1 Great Dogs 99 Spotlight I Bean Coffee S f lib. I tog LJ m. iao. . . M.w A Kroger 0.5 X Lowfflt Milk 1 Arm 1 REGU1AI OR CHUi PAK Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef..' U.S. GOVT CIA DID CHOICE. PORTERHOUSE I STEAK OR TAU-USS T-Bone Steak ib. 0 CWALTNEY HOT OR MIU) A A ( Pork Sausage &. 99 KROGER Grade A Medium Eggs .Dot. FROZEN SWEETENED OR NATURA1 KROGER (S-PAK) 3 Orange Juice ... & FROZEN PEAS. CORN OR KROGER J Mixed Vegetables.. OLD WORIO OR j Kroger Yogurt & KROGER WHITE OR Sandwich Creed 3 ROWN "N SERVE Kregsr Rolls TAUETS Tylenol ANCHOR HOCKING AMBER CUISINI BAKEWARE COVERED I -QUART $049 Casserole i FRUTOWE ' ' $44 Antl-Freeze o. r 100-Cl. ..Sll. 89c $1 99 X V4T PINT RETURNABLE ROTTUS W y Tab or t f Coca Cob Y"N4 IN THE DAIRY DEPtT ' FRESH GRAPEFRUIT. ORANGE OR C Kroger 100 A f Apple Juice -) AVAEABU ONI X M STORES WITH DSUDEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAHABUIIam TKTaan S $-1 39 I rTinavA Vb Dcking Potatoes lea I I 07 PREMIUM 7B-CT. POTATOtSdB. 4. V. Fresh. E Crcecett S NRW CROP EASmN OROWN 5 C:3 A??bs. i5i FWT Of THE MASON, FIOMDA 4BsoiRaOiWHrn GrqpsfrcSt FIOMDA TANOOS OR TcMfj5fii)3S Krcr Das AYatlafcl i A UUTM EMIMtltMB f9W WPaaaaklsuror nmllown Jack0-Lantrns )y Deli StyhT I Brwaawli aoB 1 MCUKMSi IMKtS OF FISH, 4-OZS. COLE SlAW4HUSHPUPf1ES Fbto Lunch Fish Dhner e w .79' N-MBI wa o-iaawi nwni SC99 lldloween Cakes. 99 79' AMBOCAN OR MUSTARD Potato Salad -SHEET OI S-INCH ROUND FRESH BAKED ITALIAN Cread Sticks.. FRESH BAKED D&ner Rolls SvnGold OA( Buns ?. 0l noon Wheat A Bread 3 W isr ..v 99' Kiooai CMckMNoodk OQ( soiFi LO CM I MTTIM I Disc DrtfN miowcuNo a AITJH? AVOMOAU Blarckty Pms AVOMOAU M KkhMy AvMNbit Ptm...:.. aWAMOFT. TtSSM. EMBtssy Teikgi ttf' aovavAuiv Jelry MRMM Grdbm Crvcktrt... moon VMttabU) SeVp msm Htm CMI nmn rTVirti JijfLMiJTj) Krtfcr (rtNrna. nAUANoTl 3217 Hillsborough Rd. Lakewpod Shopping Center 5331 Roxboro Rd.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1980, edition 1
10
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