10-THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT., APRIL 11,1381
Clubs dud
Socials
Delta Seminar For Teens
To Be Held In Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL On Saturday, April 1 1 , from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m., at Hargravcs Recreatibn Center in
Chapel Hill, the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Area Alumnae.
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., will pre
sent its third Delta Seminar for Teens. Registration win
begin at 9:30 a.m. and is open to all area junior and'
senior high school students. No fee is involved.
Some of the topices to be covered are personal rights i
and responsibilities of teenagers, survival skills, goal,
setting ajjd academic motivation as well as focus on self
awareness and family, school, and social life interac
tion. Sam Perkins, ACC Rookie of the Year, from UNC
CH and David Simmons, UNC football player now with
the Green Bay Packers, will lead discussions on in
terpersonal relationships and conflicts in organized'
sports. i
Other program participants are Attorney Emma Jean '
Levi, UNC associate professor of sociology Dr. Darnell I
Hawkins, UNC clinical psychologist Dr. Denise Barnes;
Michael Young and Ms. Irma Best, Ph.D. candidates in
clinical psychology, UNC; Hayden Renwick, associate :
dean, UNC college of arts and sciences; Clifton Cotton,
graduate students in counseling psychology, UNC; and :
Ms. Carolyn Moore, graduate student in clinical
psychology from St. Louis University.
A free lunch and transportation will be provided
upon request.
For more information, call 929-8209, 929-2642 or
933-7052.
Up-To-Date Galeda Club
The Up-To-Date Galeda Club met Sunday, April S, at
the home of Mrs. Grace Hyman, 1021 Rosedale.
After an informative and inspiring devotion led by!
Mrs. Lottie Kee, the president, Ms. Annie Dunegan call
ed the meeting to order for a business session.
Commendations were made by the president concern
ing the club's successful celebration of its 58th Anniver
sary. Plans were discussed concerning the group's visita
tion to the State Capitol at a later date.
Following the meeting, Mrs. Hyman served a
delicious meal.
Members present: Snoda Bell, Helen Blair, Leetta :
Braswell, Lois Bruson, Grace Hyman, Gertrude Can
nady, Estelle Clinton, Annie Dunegan, Annie Ellison, j
Lena Elba, Elizabeth Edwards, Minnie Ford, Doris
Holland, Pauline Hart, Marie Harris, Annis Jones, Lot- '
tie Kee, Addie Mack, Mona Perry, Elenora Ransom,
Plassie Sexton, Cora Waddell, Tempie Young, Alice
Wilson, Rosetta Cobb, Lula Hill and Rev. Grady Davis.
Visitors were Susan Bagley, Louise Harvey, Claude '
Walker and Willie Glenn.
Encouraging remarks and dismissal were given by
Rev. Davis. I
- Thrifty Service Club
The Thrifty Service Club met at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice HoTman in order to celebrate her birthday with
thc-members of the club. She received many gifts. .
y , -'V
Mrs. Stattie Ross led the devotion with Easter songs;
minutes ofhe last meeting were approved; and plans
were completed for the trip to Wilmington to visit the
AzaleaJestival on April 11. r ;
MembersderfdecT to have their Easter Breakfast at a
local restaurant on Easter Monday morning.
Mrs. Davis, the president, invited the club to worship
with her at Mount Vernon Baptist Church on Sunday
morning June 21.
Members present were Mesdames Mattie Jones,
, Willie M. Jones, Lillie Adams, Bessie Pratt, Mozell
Flintall, Pearlie Walker, Queenie Cooper, Stattie Russ,
Vergie Mangum, Mable Bryant, Elnora Ransom, Roset
ta Cobb, Mary Vanhook, Luna Holman, Aline Davis
and two visitors, Ms.' Lola Justice and Mrs. Cejestia
Sanders.
i
A delicious meal was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Hart, 306 Gray Avenue.
Th Friendly Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs.
Hastie Price, -711 Massey Avenue, Sunday, April 5.
Mrs. Agnes Hinton and Miss Annie Cruse were co
hostesses. . 'v:
Devotion was led by Mrs. Una M. Saunders, after
which Miss Cruse presided over the meeting. Birthday
surprises were given to Mrs. Betty Green annd Mrs.
Mary Hayes. .
A very tasty dinner was served to the following
members: Mmes. Hannah Roberson, Magdaline
LJewellyiv Ella Crawford, Lillie Newkirck, Ernestine
Fikes, Susie Dilihunt, Mattie Tillman, Agnes Hinton,
Lina M. Saunders, Gussie Ray, Mary Hayes
Evangeline Page, Lenhie Rose, Betty Greene, Myrtle '
Taylor, Annie Cruse and Hastie Price.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lina
Saunders and Mrs. Ella Crawford at 1606 S. Roxboro
iJle-, , . . .'.
Williams Family Circle
The Williams Family Circle helcT its regular monthly
meeting on April 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Horton, Sr., on Fayetteville Street.
The main topic of discussion was the Family Reunion
in May which will be held at the home of Jesse and
Cloyce Lassiter immediately following church. A
memorial service will be held during the afternoon. Also
discussed was the Birthday Social to be held later this
year.
A special prayer was offered for sick members. They
are: William Ti Bailey, Durham; Tony Atwater,
Chicago, III.; Shirley Dorman, New York City; Hayes
r Cooper,' East Orange, N.J. ''
Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fonnie Horton
. Mmes. Rader Prince, Eathel Perry, Stella Alston,
Marion Alston, Grace Williams, B.V. Allen, Jessie Hor
ton, Lucy Bennett, Ray Bennett, Thelma Hill, Janet
Kennell, Madge s Turner, Lillie - Horton, Faydean
Richardson, Cloyce Lassiter, Mabel Allen; Raymond
Williams, Roland Alston, Jr., Lee Horton, Sr., Ellis
Allen, St., Katrina Boy kin, Cecilia Horton, Ellis Allen,
III, Mathew Mitchell. :.
- The May meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fonnie Horton, 605 Elmira Avenue.
Daughters Of Dorcas
On April 2, Mrs. Lorraine Thorpe hosted the meeting
of the Daughters of Dorcas. In the absence of the presi
dent, who was indisposed, Mrs. Clumpertee Tucker
presided. r
After the customary opening, the business included
some innovative plans for future meetings, and the
adoption of a budget of charitable donations.
During the pleasurable socializing which followed,
Mrs. Thorpe, assisted by young relatives, served a
delicious repast to the following: Mesdames Lottie
Campbell, Julia Harris, Sallie Harris, Maggie Henry,
Lillie Hudson, Ada Leach, Margaret Mack, Johnnie
McLester, Lyda Merrick, Lorraine Thorpe, Clumpertee '
Tucker, Lyda Wray and Ernestine Young.
Next meeting is scheduled for May 7 with Mrs. Marie
Torain at the YWCA on Proctor Street.
Join Tho NAACP TodayJ
Martha E. Graham Class Meets
On Sunday afternoon, April 5v the monthly meeting
of the Martha E. Graham Sunday School Class of the
West Durham Baptist Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Mary McClary, 1023 Cornell Street.
The business session was presided over by the presi
dent, Mrs. Mary T. Horton, and a number of coming
events and ideas were aired for the future.
Mrs. McClary and her sisters, Mrs. Naomi Parker
and Mrs. Margaret Bridges, the co-hostesses, served a
delicious repast to the following members:
Mesdames Sallie Cooper, Alease Bynum, Margaret
Hedgepeth, Clara Bowling, Rosa Artis,' Anna Duke,
Flossie Ewing, Josie Powell, Mary Love, Maurine
Jones, Mary Horton and Miss Mary Louise Stephens.
Other guests were Messers. Lee E. Jones, Earl T. Artis,
Milton Love and Benjamin McClary.
M5sallttlki-Wfis(s
WHAT A1SESICAN8 EAT
ABaa B. Magse, PkD., HP SL
Recent government sur
veys reveal tome interesting
facts about the American diet.
Higher prices, short supplies
and new lifestyles are all re
flected in the changing eating ,
habits.
In. brief, more vegetables
'and fewer animals products
were eaten in 1978 than in
1977. On a per-person basis
Americans aU more potatoes,
vegetables, cereals, melons,
turkey, chicken, eggs,' fish,
dairy products, vegetable oils
and sweeteners. They ate lees
f beef and fruit and drank less
coffee, -v-'.." "
The average American ate
almost 222 pounds of meat.
This comes out to be 9S2
pounds of beef, 68.9 pounds of
pork, 64 pounds of turkey and
chicken, 18 pounds of fish, &2
oundsofvesJsndlJSpounds
of lamb and mutton. Hambvr-
ger remained the national fa
vorite. While sales of ether
types of red meat declined,
sales of groMdhsef increased.
America satisfied its tweet
' tooth too. evei though obesity
. and other sugar-related
health problems ar a major
eoneera to many, la leas than
60 years per-person eonsump-'
tkm of sugars, including
'honey, has rises about 25-per-jeent.
Host of this has come
, from a tremendous increase In
the consumption of soft
: drinks. Twelve times us much
sweetened soft drinks were
used in 1377 than in 19191 The
average American ate the
equivalent of 187.8 pounds of
1 sar during 1977. About one
Jh of thls-dmost 28 pounds
'was kidjea is soft drinks.
; Consumption of candy, the
oU-Ume favorite, is derSfrrfrtg.
In 1877 each man, woman end
chndatetheequiraieBtoflS
pounds of this high-calorie de
light. This is the smallest
average since 1938. One factor
that may account for the de
cline is that the average price-per-pound
of candy was 94
cents in 1977, nearly six times
as much as in 1938.
; Teen-age boys eat the most
sugar per person., At the
other end of the "sugar scale"
are women over 88, eating
less sugar, perhaps, because
of the association of sweets
with weight gain.
As might be expected, the
preferred type of sweet varies
with age. Candy is popular
with children and teen-agers.
Sweetened soft drinks rate
Ugh during the teens and
arty twenties. Ice cream is
popular with etildren, teen
age boys and men over 85.
Males of all ages favor cakes,
pies, doughnuts and cookies.
Diet-related health prob
lems are not gtng to drama
ticaQy improve with this high
sugar diet Obesity, diabetes,
heart disease, dental carles
and high blood pressure wQ
continue to plague this
country unto reason not fla
vor rules the appetite.
And, speaking of flavor,
America may be surprised at
the delicate, delicious flavors
of fruits, vegetables and other
natural foods.
A4TMfctCWt,M
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
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raadRy I aHatilr tor Ml in mct Krogar Sunt, near aa I
apacrfcaty now in tm art. K do run out n acMrtnd I
Mm. wt wa ontr you your cnoico ol cornotroblt Mm.
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TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
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utwaun rtgirow ol mnufctunr w youtro not mtt
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COPYWOMT imi tm kioqiii eo. itims and pmcis
OOOO HJNOAY. Atll I THRU SATURDAY. APtrl II. IMI
"DURHAM J
Wl MWrWI TM-MOrTT TO IWUT QUANTITIU.
SOiD TO DiAlIRt,
NONI
v AvcoaTL ft
f Round Steak K ,
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fpxr !ss- ill
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jjqy RECUIAI OR CHUI PAK r. L
Any Size Pkg. A
I Ground Beef y
CIAVQ BP TO CO On
dOOPO COST CUTTC3G
" tZZTISto TO OTKEI tmSS AT
mmimmmtMmn,mmumiinmmcxn.
Gunnoe's
Country Souscge
i
lib.
Rel
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U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE, SEEF CHUCK ARM
Boneless Boston $439
Roll Roast ib Em
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE.
ONEIESS TOP OR
49
en
Bottom Round Roast, ib. L
STORE PACKAGED. COUNTRY STYLE A A (
Sliced; Bacons ib S3
HORMEl Q C'FOO
Canned Ham 4S-5S
s-rn. AVG.
Whole Smoked
Picnics . . . r . ..
4-t-LS. AVG.
SLICED INTO
Pork Steaks
ALL VARIETIES. SERVE N' SAVE
Luncheon Meats
' fir3 Kroger A
.69' 5 rk.h
,b 99c VTcr C v
99c ,
HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
GRADE A FRYING
Chicken
Thighs
WHOLE FRESH BOSTON BUTT
Baking Hens ib. 49
59
Mixed Fryer Parts ib
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN,
9-7-lB. AVG.
HOLLY FARMS. U.S.D.A. INSPtCTtO
Kroger 0.5 A
LowfatMilk
Schlitz
Beer
12.
U-oi.
,Cgnt
SUN GOLD
$999
49
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Shredded Cheese 1
KROGER, 0
Cream Cheese . .... . 'ifg1: I O
Sandwich Bread. ..... i3
KROGER SHARP, PIZZA OR MOZZARELLA
KROGER
Cream y
Cheese... I'Z: u
S-OZ. CONCENTRATE OR LIQUID (d CC
Prell Shampoo,B;,
RIGHT MULTI-COLORED . C
Jelly Beans . ..L SS:1
$J29
10-O1.
DALT FOIL-WRAPPED SOLID MILK
Chocolate Eggs Bog
JEXl, piNT nrruRNAan aontisv
A. MTN. DEW, w
fa Diet Pepsi A
I or Pepsi Cola
lo) rtuiotPOJiT jf
California A
Strawberries
, rh
Fresh $ 29
Cc-j!; flower 2L
FRESH
Mushrooms..
INDIAN RIVER, WHITE
Grapefruit ....
Rome Apples
111 SIZE, CALIFORNIA
f.'avcl Oranges. Each
.-ib. $149
Carton X
8 ib. $199
Bag X
4-ib.
Bag
99'
10
131 SIZE, WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY. RED
OR GOLDEN - mm
V
ORCOIDEN r mm
Oclsdous Apples Each 1 1
.69
WASHINGTON
ou Peers
Fountain Square A
Ice Cream
AVARASUONIYM
STOfttswrm
DELI DtPTS.
HOT POODS
AVAILABLE 1 lam
TH, 7ptm
INCLUOESt MS. COLI UAW, U HUSH PUPPIES,
-PIECES FISH
Ccptdn's Choice S 99
Fish Bucket.. Buckot u
$359
SLICEO OR BY THE PIECE, LONGHORN
Colby Cheese
FRESH BAKED, STRAWBERRY
lb.
-Inch
Rhubarb Pie
FRESH CARROT OR COCONUT
Layer Cake .. Si
FRESH BAKED-
French Breed w1
$69
$449
79
yHuCED TO ORDER 'y
y" Deli Style
Y Boiled Ham 1
$119 J
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MACAIONI t CH1ESI
Avofldelt
J Dinner
AVONOAli
Sweet
Pees
KIOCII
Instont
cofft.... 'Sr-.
19
33
S369
1000 ISLAND. HINCH OR
ITALIAN IrOUID
Kroger
Dressing.,
Kroger
Avonoole C '
n lb.
ClOVU VAUIY
Mergorino k
Quortors ... "f-
COUNTRY OVIN
AngelFooe'
Com......
KROGER
Fluke
Coconut..
ooto cattT
Morsbneflow
Cromo
Pretzels.
KlUOOOt
Speciol K
.Cereal....
1 GOID CRIST
Marsh
mallows .
AVONOAli
Poor
Holv.i
HIllCRIST
Maraschino
Chtrries . Z
AVONOALI
Mandarin
Orengos.
KROGER
Vienna
Sausagt ... c'
KROGER
Lima
Boons 'c
Comfort h
Olepors . t
HBAAlEt , '
Worcestershire OflO
Souct t
KROGER .
Steak ' OnC
Seoeo......."
COUNTRY OVIN
keCroem '
C.PI........1!
1 1
1
CM!
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IP"
mm
otc
j Onion Rinas
I COUNTRY OVIN
ISbeeslrimj
'Potatoes. '
3217 Hillsborough ltd.
2000 Chapel HKI ltd.
S33tnoxfcoro ltd.