Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 6, 1980, edition 1 / Page 15
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THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., DECEMBER 6, 1820 : VV" V,..'.'. " f 'iT y . -i . ' . -tw w t t-p- 4 t 1 I ' " ."!N Each of theae ederMaa d Imm mhM to m9w amIiMa i ttvt, - j Miow me KvmiMg pnc si eec uf s intnieaa. PRICES GOOO THRU DEC C N DURHAM tor sale at er ROM I ..-in.-:: .4 ir I 1 1 IS '-r-ff r " Caring and Sharing 610 4 jif On November 26, Zafa Court No. 41, Daughters of Ills, distributed thirteen Thanksgiving baskets to needy families in the Durham area. The giving of baskets is an annual event - one of the organization's numerous public service projects. Co-chair of the event were Dt. Violet P. Rogers and Dt. Mary C. Thomas. Shown with the food prior to delivery are Noble Eli Bullock, Daughters Ruth Fulton, Violet P. Rogers Mary C. Thomas, Amanda Long, Louise Moore, Ernestine Scott, Alice Rivers and Pearl L George. Not pictured, Dt. Joyce Barnett and Noble John Armstrong. Dt. Rosalee Sharp is Illustrious Commandress 3438 HILLSCOBOUGH ED. 320 UNIVERSITY DR. o. EXCLUSIVE AT A&P . , 1103 E. UA1715T. 621 CROAD ST. Daughters of Dorcas On November 29, the Daughters of Dorcas observed the ap proach of Christmas with a covered dish dinner at the J.J. Henderson Center. Mrs. Gazella P. Lipscomb presided and spoke words of welcome and of Christmas wishes. After members had identified themselves, Mrs. Marie Torain entertained with a beautiful Christmas reading. Mrs. Lipscomb played back a recording of these voices. E2ekiel Clemons, speaking for himself and Mrs. Clemons, ex pressed appreciation for the invitation and all good wishes for the Daughters of Dorcas. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Ada Leach, who had just turned 96. Mrs. Leach is a charter i member. Chamberlin Studio Present were the fdllowing members; Mesdames Artelia Bryant, Lottie Campbell, Alice Collins, Gladys Faucette, Ger trude Gibson, Elise Greene, Julia Harris, Sallie Harris, Ada Leach, Gazella Lipscomb, Margaret Mack, Johnnie McLester, Lyda Merrick, Lorraine Thorpe, Marie Torain, Clumpertee Tucker and Ernestine Young; and guests: Miss Sandra Bryant, Mesdames Paulette Bowles of Washington, D.C., Marion Gemons, Bessie Doby, Ora Foster, Sophronia Green, Lillian Jenkins, Ruth Spaulding and Ruth Taylor of Oxon Hill, Md., and Messrs. R. Kelly Bryant, Charles Campbell, Ezekiel Clemons.and Norwood Mack. The next meeting is scheduled for March 5 with Miss Marjorie Shepard. Beautiful' Diane China g (cUD- -- - jS, SavtE3onPka.0f2 This Week's Feature Item unt w on rxa. or z Bo3Ch!na cereal; uWt-n SOUP COWLS 603 I each tw-WD I MQ0TWWMT-,MCM AH Al STORES I WITH EACH $5.00 purchas - BREAD & BUTTER PLATE w LMTONC I I WITH THIS f)avld Ford, Durham Ha a To load Hemophilia Foundation Honor Roll First Anthony 6urnette All Braswell Second Christina-Storey Mrs. Margaret S. Shearin ..a . irr'h.tt-rvrn'iriSlEUCtOr, CAHPEL HILL -David Ford of Durham has been elected president of the North Carolina Chapter of the National Hemophilia Foundation.' Ford is the caseworker for Service to Veterans with the American Red Cross. He is graudate of Har- By Joe Black V "Sometimes you can't Bee the forest fbr the trees" is an oft-quoted phrase, and there are times when we, Black people, are our own' worst enemy. For years and years, Black people suffered the indignity of being gov erned by signs that read "For Colored Only" in many cities, places, and even at water fountains. The mores of our society even die tated our selection of courses of study in college Blacks were heavily oriented to ward teaching, preaching, and 80ciaIwork. But then came 1955 and Mrs. Rosa Parks' acclamation that she was too tired to move to the back of the bus. Under the leadership of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the civilsocial revolution of the decades of the '50a. and '60s brought about some real changes. This nation was made to recognize that all components of its "melting pot" were not being accorded the rights and justice that were guaranteed by the constitu tion. Jarries Brown had us singing "I'm Black and I'm proud";. through song, the Impres sions told us that "we're movin' on up"; and Reverend Jesse Jackson had us proclaiming "I may be poor, but I am somebody." But today there is a silent movement that is threatening to strip many Black Amer icans of their pride and dignity. No, I am not talking about a new pitfall from White America, but rather I am alluding to those Black persons who have brainwashed Black families into believing that they should accept the welfare syndrome as a way of life. And so today, we find too many Black fami lies allowing the welfare system to rob them of their responsibility, their dignity, and their pride. And the tragedy is the fact that this loss of initiative and ambition is being passed down to their children. Black America, I ask you if receiving something for nothing is really worth risk ing the loss of some potential future leaden of our community and this nation? Let us recognize that welfare should be temporary assistance and not a way of life. Vice President The Greyhound Corporation - Charlotte; Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs; and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest. He is mar ried and the father of a son. Isaac Hollifidd of Spin dale was elected vice president, Mrs. Vickie Strange of Hillsborough was elected secretary, and Charles M. Register of Durham was elected : treasurer. Register is the Director of Academic Systems at Duke Universi- ty. The National Hemophilia Foundation is the voluntary health agen cy serving the needs of hemophiliacs and their families. Headquarters of tne North Carolina Chapter is at 412 West; Franklin St., Chapel Hill. Hemophilia is an in-, herited blood disorder genrally known as the bleeders disease. The cost ' of medical care and treat- j ment for a hemophilia pa-; tient ranges from $10,000 to 52&QOO annually. Th? 'I" National A T X 1HV1VIIUI ' Hemophilia Foundation depends solely upon public contributions for i support. Information is avilable from the Chapter office in Chapel Hill or by writing P.O. Box 2838,; Chapel Hill, 27514. Two slices of fresh apple put . ;iogthewith slayer of cream EKBIfiTijfll' $1,000.00 WINNER n HELEN WALKER MURPHY, N.C. $100.00 WINNER HURRY! FINAL WEEK FOR OLD FASHIONED BINGO. Ganw Ends Sat night Dec. 6, (M WHEN MX BMQO DOC ARC DISTRIBUTED) All Prizes Uust Be Claimed by Sal night Dec. 20 S1SM0 WINNEH $100.00 WINNER 0 FRANK Q. TOLER, JR. TAHBORO, N.C. It's easy to play Pick up FREE Old Fashioned Bingo concealed ticket on every visit to A&P Match straight row of 5 numbers vertically, horizontally or diagonally on any one of the 4 games on master card. No purchase necessary to participate. See game card for complete rules. '380,564 IN KAREN W. RAILEY ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. SHERMAN L BELL HAVELOCK. N.C. cheese or slices of Cheddar AC ASH PRIZES 'CASI -L-' '! .-J - .-.. J f ciieese manes a nearly hiiu substantial snack. 167,5U, H WINNERS am (km. am ooos mmb " mt went sit m I ii l i n4 i 4ii I i, t m I i M l W .Ktl 1 1H 1. 570 in lw u m i n i b II i.m m m i u i w. I 1 nm ii n i. 'i m m L : wm . ) f- fc ai 1 til ,1 t tw "tmitiimmmumtmmmtmmmiiHMitwa minion ' lnsurance g agent J X. tV YOU BUST y Life Your Independent Insurance Agent is trained to handle all of your insurance needs Health Homeowners Renters 4 Auto Business To solve your Insurance problems, call or visit your In dependent Insurance Agent todayl Bob Wallace, your Union Insurance and Realty Co. representative 2515 Apex Highway (NC Hwy 55) Durham 596-8102 596-8103 Nights 688-5389 Two Delicious Subjects For Cookie Lovers Hie homebaked smell of .cookies is always a welcome aroma for your after school or work brigade. So why not greet them with two popular treats made with a delightful variation? Old-fashioned oatmeal cook ies, a famous drop cookie variety, become Oatmeal Gems when you dot their centers with Kraft red raspberry preserves. Chocolate lovers are sure to enjoy Chocolate Raspberry Bars. After they're baked, they are spread with red raspberry or strawberry preserves and sprinkled with toasted coconut Then cool, cut them into bars and serve. v With a .tan glass of milk or hot tea, these cookies will be the favorite subject of your cookie jar raiders. Oatmeal Gems 1 cup Parkay margarine 12 cup packed brown sugar 12 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs i 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-12 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 12 teaspoon cinnamon 8 cups old fashioned or quick oats, uncooked Kraft red raspberry preserves Cream margarine and sugars until light and fluffy. Blend in eggs and vanilla. Add com bined flour, baking soda and cinnamon; mis wall. Stir In oats. Drop heaping teaspoon full of dough onto ungreased cookie sheet. Indent centers; '4. ""'4 i '"-''fJ Z 4 y JA&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QrlACIFEO CEEF J A&P QUALITY NyXVV7 V CUSTOM CUT ) COITECUTIU3 V- F Mi ukSSeIp l0lbs.ormore .. ; k V'g;-;- ;lb. J If A&P QUALITY VNV retrrl COUNTRYTR5AT -s Smoked Pcritt:3(mm WHOLEORHALF 1 f rffl ( mpmmmhy- "" SUPER MOISi ."v-,.1 ..-J - afflfl I ' w wwwemwB I III! ' m u r . aeB m m m h bbi pkgs. U 6961 I I UMITTWO WITH THIS I COUPON UMITTWO Iwun inis COUPON . . Cake like. GOOD THRO SAT, DEC M ALL AP STORES IN N.C. t S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BFAilRWT sr. ,PM.I,,,,,I,,,,,,,4 " " 1lm" , j. . BMI MB) BSi M SB) GOLDEN OUARTtHS . , : I Mrs. FilborlG Margsrina OOOO THRU SAT, DEC. I M ALL AP STORES IN N.C. S.C. EXCEPT AJKEN A KAUPOStt SA. 637 eajs1irKffitfliMjHWftWi fill with 14 teaspoon pre serves. Bake at 375, 8 to 10 minutes or until golden brown. Approximately 4-12 dozen Chocolate Raspberry Bars 1 cup Parkay margarine 1 cup sugar 12 cup milk 2 eggs , 2 1-os. squares unsweet ened chocolate, melted 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 12 cup Kraft red rasp berry or strawberry preserves 1 cup coconut, toasted Cream margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in milk, eggs, chocolate and vanilla. Add combined dry ingredients; mix well. Spread In greased 18 x 9-inch baking pan. Bake at 350, 25 to 80 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in cen ter comes out dean. While warm, spread twith preserves; sprinkle with coconut. Cool; cut into bars. 5 L.J I moci I LIMIT ONE WITH THIS I COUPON CONTAINS RICH BRAZUAN COFFC3 Eight 0'clocti Instant Coffco OOOO THAU SAT., DCC. I M ALL AAP STORCS ' St N.C S S.C EXCEPT AHUM 4 SSAUFOAT. SX. 10CZ. WU 33 J SWEET & JUICY Ps mm . rionaa iungs:o3 20 W size I )J iO . ra on WHTTE 1 r1 1 9 JotM.ih.'i
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1980, edition 1
15
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