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THE CARCUIU TIKES -f
CMb
arid Socials
Ebenezer Floral Club
The Floral Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church met in
the Fellowship Hall Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel
McNeil in charge of the devotions.
After the meeting was opened for business, Mrs.
Alice Davis gave a report on the cards sent to the sick
and bereaved families. Mrs. Lonnie Jones was given a
box of gifts by the club members and the president ex
pressed the gratitude from the Jones family for such a
useful and needed box. ,
It was suggested that a thank you card be sent to Mrs.
Helen Jones for assisting the club and church members
in serving following the funeral of Ebenezer pastor,
Rev. Thurman Hairston. A former member, she will be
also be added to the club roll.
The decoration for the tables will be assigned to the
members in four groups in order to do a much better
job, and all the members will have a chance to become
acquainted with the way it should be done.
A thank you card was received from Miss Annie Dun
nigan for the interest shown her and the family during
their bereavement, by the Floral Club members of
Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Present were: Mesdames Alice Davis, Julia Mitchell,
Ila Mae Evans, Lydia McClain, Ethel McNeil, Odessa
Samford, Ma'rtha Stanley, Mary Lyons, Beatrice Tur
rentine, Louise Smith, Louise Dalrymple, Odell Keith,
Nonnie Hamilton, Lillie Upchurch and Addie Barbee,
president. A,
The annual Valentine Party was discussed and plans
were completed. All members were assigned their duties
for Feb. 14 at 6 p.m. Friends, members, several
ministers and their wives will be invited. Each member
can invite ten persons.
Mrs. Vereen Hosts
Better Homes & Gardens Club
Gardener' Carrie Vereen was hostess for the January
meeting of Better Homes & Gardens Club. The club's
president, Mrs. Ella Brown, appealed to the group for
continued support. Mrs. Beulah Hill, program chair
man, read a poem entitled "This is your year." She also
presented a list of activities for the year which was ap
proved. Mrs. Helen Brown gave the treasurer's report and
recommendations which were also approved.
Ms. Patricia Tilley was accepted and welcomed to the
club as a new member.
Honors for January birthdays went to Mmes. Helen
Brown and Ella Floyd. The meeting adjourned to the
dining room of the hostess for an enjoyable repast.
Members present were: Mmes. Louise Jenkins,
Beulah Hill, Catherine Page, Ella Brown, Annie Creen,
Helen Brown, Patricia Tilley, Lenora Hooker and Car
rie Vereen.
Ladies Aid Society
Holtte Monjhlyjleetina
Theadie3T Aid Society' held Ity Tegular monthly,
meeting in January at the home of Mrs. Helen R. Jones,
on Cana Street.
Preceding the business session, the hostess served a
delicious brunch buffet style.
Mrs. Mary T. Horton, newly elected president,
presided over the business session and the group engag
ed in very informative discussions.
The following members were present: Mesdames
Margaret Allen, Clara Bowling, Eleanor Brown, Bar
bara Faulk, Julia Freeland, Mirgaret Fuller, Salhe
Graham, Daisy Gunn, Margaret Hedgepeth, Mary P.
Jarmon, Maurine Jones, Mary j McClary, Harriette
Miller, Florence Ogan, Naomi Parker, Clara Perkins,
Josie Powell, Hazel Rich and Elizabeth Tate.
Chapel Hill Delta Doings
Attendance at an area Founders Day celebration,
hosted by the Fayettevilie Alumnae Chapter on January
10, saw seven members from the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Area Alumnae Chapter rededicate themselves to the
purpose of the sorority. Twenty-four alumnae and
campus-based chapters representing nearly 350 sorors
throughout North Carolina heard Durham Alumnae
member, Carolyn Thornton, deliver an inspiring
message entitled, "Do You Know Where You're Go
ing?" NCCU Area Garden Club
On January 2i, the NCCU Area Garden Club
meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Johnson
on Hope Street. Devotion was led by Mrs. Louise
Moore and the hostess, Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Sophine Chavis conducted the meeting and
reported that Mrs. Nettie' Easterling is home from the
hospital and progressing well.
In addition to the usual proceedings, Mrs. Chavis
reminded the club of the March 28 workshop. Mrs. Mc
Crae is chairman of that committee and its members are
Mmes. B. Hill, S. Chavis, S. Gibson and S. Martin.
The fifth Saturday meeting was hosted by the NCCU
Area Garden Club.
The next club meeting will be at Mrs. Louise Moore's
home on Lawson Street. The birthday ladies will be
honored also on Valentine's Day. All members are ask
ed to be present. Mrs. Johnson served refreshments and
Mrs. Moore thanked the hostess.
Clarence Ray Best Is Now Five
Master Clarence Ray Best, a kindergarten pupil at
Russell Memorial Day Care Center, celebrated his. fifth
birthday anniversary on January 27 at the Center.
A birthday cake and favors were enjoyed by other
children of the center. The party was sponsored by
Ray's grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Chambers.
Lyon Park Rose Garden Club
The old adage, "plants are part of life" was certainly
proved by the Lyon Park gardeners. Plants, large,
small, green and flowery, were discussed with zeal by all
the members. Mrs. Hortense Jones hosted the gardeners
in her home and presented each member with a sample
fertilizer to experiment with on plants at home.
Devotions were held and Mrs. Sophronia Green
presided over the business session. Mrs. Webb presented
the group with a session on growth and upkeep of
plants. Mrs. Catherine Shaw and Mrs. Mary Rice
presented an entertaining slide-film show. Ar
rangements of flower beds were shwon from all over the
neighborhoods and country. j
Plans were made for the Spring Flower Show by the
club and a new "Weight-Watch" fund raising program.
Members present: Mesdames Catherine Shaw, Mary
Rice, Mae W. Webb, Dorothy Blakley, Hortense Jones,
Soohronia Green. Josephine Foushee and Celestine
km ' mm i 1 1 & wr?
Contribution
wis. Rkkye McKoy, president of Kappa Omkron
Chapter of Delta Sigma Tfaeta Sorority at the University
or North CaroUna-Cbapd Hill presents check to Er
skine Bradley, president, Ronald McDonald House.
Other members at the presentation (l-r) are: Ms. C. .
natU Uauvric KM- CkuN D.l. n . . ..
Andrea Flowers, , Ms. Erma Smith, advisor, Ms. Teresa
Costner and Ms. Gloria Vaughn. Photo by Kelvin A .
Bell
Deltas Celebrate 68th Anniversary
CHAPEL HILL-The
Kappa Omicron Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta
Soroity, Inc. at
UNC Chapel Hill
celebrated the 68th an
niversary on January '
15-25, 1981 with a series
of activities aimed at
enhancing the black
presence at UNC and rais
ing money for the Ronald
McDonald House in
Durham.
The week-long celebra
tion began with a tea for
the public on Sunday,
January 15. This informal
gathering of male and
female students allowed
members and their guests
to engage in conversation
about Delta and its rich
heritage. A heritage and
paraphernalia display was
on. exhibit and the
chapter's newspaper, the.
Kappa Omicron
Chronical, which' re
counted public service
projects, l information
about sorority members
and delta, and ,. the
achievements and awards
Cunningham. Guest present was Mi Jacqueline Shaw; .
,'Mrt, BlaWetfUianJced
On Monday, the sorori
ty members distributed
their newspapaers to dor
mitories and other areas
on the campus.
Three students from
Deshazor's Beauty Col
lege in Durham discussed
and demonstrated all
aspects of beauty care that
ranged from hair care to
the proper treatment of
the feet to the UNC
students on Tuesday. Ms.
Evelyn Cates discussed
hair and Ms. Jackie
Brown and Ms. Anita
Kieth presented topics on
make-up, manicures and
pedicures, respectively.
Soliciting money for the
Ronald McDonald House
consumed members time
on Wednessday morning
and afternoon. The sorors
passed out literature about
the house and gave out
suckers in exchange for
donations. That evening
at 7 p.m., members enter
tained children hospitaliz
ed on the pediatric ward at
N.C. Memorial Hospital.'
A large stuffed elephant
was donated for the
sorority's "Cultural
Night" on Thursday even
ing. Talent consisted of
vocal solos and duets,
recuauons, modern
dance, violin duct, and
selections by the BSM
Gospei Choir. The
highlight of the evening
was three guest perfoi
mances by the NCCU
Dance Group under the
direction of Soror Nancy
Pickney. All performers
received a certificate of
appreciation by the
chapter. Soror Shelia
Peters served as mistress
of ceremonies.
A fundraising dance for
the house on Friday night
culminated the activities
that were open to the
public.
Worship service service
St. Joseph's AME Church
in Durham on Sunday
morning and a heritage
and rededication program
ended the week's activities.
A total of
presented to
McDonald
Durham.
Soror Gloria Vaughn of
Durham was chairperson
of the Founders Day.
Soror Rkkye McKoy of
Dunn is president and
Soror Shelia Whitehead of
Pikeville is chapter journalist.
$252.22 a
the Ronald
House in
Friendly Ladies Meet
1, at the
Hayes as
that members attained in
the past twelve nvMth ,chUdren' play
, was dtxijutd , io -sts .An. evening fit
The Friendly Ladies met on Sunday, Feb.
home of Mrs. Louise Smith with Mrs. Mary
co-hostess. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Agnes
Hinton presided. After the business session, a delightful
repast was served to the following members: Mmes.
Susie Dilihunt, Evangelind Page, lola Massey,
Catherine Trice, Mattie Titman, Magdaline Llewellyn,
Lennie Rose, Minnie Petty, Agnes Hinton, Betty Green,
Ella Crawford, Dwayne Lassiter, Hannah Roberson
and Myrtle Taylor.
Th next nwetma wU be. wan Mn. Uibhunl and Mis.
SaUier -B, x;
Smti Pricing Pollcy...lf an item Is not
described u reoucea w m scu i-
Continentals Entertain
Guest Speaker
Mrs. Constance Sarter Walker, consultant with C&S
Associates, and founder of Today's W,oman, was guest
speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Durham
Chapter of Continental Societies, Inc.
Mrs. Walker spoke on the subject of Organizational
Management. Following the presentation, Mrs. Walker
and the Continentals were entertained by the hostess,
Mrs. Lillie Edwards, vice president of the Durham
Chapter.
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