Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 13, 1981, edition 1 / Page 9
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9. ; Durham Social Notes Of Interest Du lire 'Cumlnar ftau IV 477-3370 e Congratulations to all graduates. Please conUnue in 'School. -- ' is The Fifth Annual Scholarship Fund Service spon sored by the R.G. Lipscomb Bible Class of Mount Level Baptist Church will be observed Sunday, June 14, at 1 1 ajn. The guest speaker will be Rev. Albert D. Love, ad ministrative assistant. Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Atlanta, Ga. " " Rev. Love is a Durham native and a graduate of Merrick-Moore High School, St. Augustine's College, taleigh, and Atlanta University School of Social Work. 1, it is the son of Mrs. Geneva Love and the late Herbert S xve of the Mill Grove Community and former member 'pf Mount Level fl Everyone is cordially invited to attend this special ser vice. Rev. C.L. Dunstan is the pastor. ; Mrs. Eleaner Harris of Durham was a delegate of Jew Harris Grove CME Church, Rougemont to the Mstrict Conference in Charlotte recently. She was the touse guest of Ms. Brenda Bowden. ! ? Miss Pnrtia Scott is attendine summer school at Fer- Irum. Va.. and Owen Scott is attending summer school !at Hampton, V.. They are the daughter and son of Mr. juid Mrs. Josepn scott or uurnam anc granacnuarcn ui i Mrs. Eleanor Harris. "'I Mr. and Mrs. Wazzell Irving and Spencer Irving, Jr., swho spent several days with their mother, Mrs. Doris Ir Ving in Durham, have returned to their homes in In- Jihanapolis. SAT., JUNE 13, 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lipscomb and daughter, who live in Japan (in service) are visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Lipscomb, and sisters and brothers ia Durham. Miss Lydia Harris is attending summer school at A&T State University in Greensboro. She is the daughter of Dr. B.W. and Mrs. Hazel Harris, Greensboro, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Eleanor Harris, Durham. Congratulations and best wishes to newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ricki Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. . Dinkins. The Drucilla Chapter 1 9, Arts & Crafts, held its Third Annual Banquet Friday, June 5, in the Fellowship Hall at White Rock Baptist Church: Program participants were Ms. Elizabeth Burroughs, presiding; Willie Salter, Ms. Jamesetta Salter, Ms. Thelma Bullock, Robert Thomas and Mrs. Virginia W, Alston, the guest speaker. Please pray for the sick arid shut-in: Mesdames Har riett Mabry, Daisy Daye, Hattie Parrish, Pearl Foskey, - Estelle Nixon, Ruth Satterwhite, Georgianna Ray, An nie Roberts, Hallie Bass, Callie Glenn, Mollie Daye, Ella Mangum, Mayola Holman, Cleo Hailey, Elenora Johnson, Henrietta Burton, Annie Myers, Edna Charles, Fannie Alexander, Gloria Palmer, Maggie Parker, Pearl Moore and Daisy Harvin; Messers. Hosea Moore, W.A. Harris, Robert Lee Harris, Lucious Glenn, Larry Turrentine, Erwin Lyons, Burch Coley, Donnie Hawley, Joseph Wade, Nathan Green, Floyd Brandon, Broadie Daye. The PAC held its monthly meeting Wednesday, June 3, at the Whitted School building. The vice chairman, Joseph Parker, presided. Mrs. Karen Watson of Equal Opportunities Programs (Affirmative Action Plans) was the main speaker. Several members were present. Sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the families of: Mrs. Gladyse Best, Mrs. Martha H. Prince, and James W. McDaniels. ! ftttES IN THIS AO ARE GOOD THRU JUNE 13, 1S81 -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD ft OTHER DEALERS , THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER! HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE 'A' WHOLE 1 FRYERS J WE WELCOME j Ml W cmcDRi cnnn mi m. rcucnnL i uuu LB. 45 LIMIT 4 PLEASE HOT OR MILD PORK SAUSAGE 1 LB. PKG. OLDE h VIRGINIE SLICED BACON 1 f&rmsi k IS CHICKEN Jl unn v cadMc A U.S. GRADE 'A' MIXED 1-LB. PKG. FRYER PARTS PACK LIMIT 4 PLEASeJ LOW PRICES ON FOOD EVERY DAY! i c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $i89 1-LB. BAG U MAYONNAISI unTiirnip niuincn O MAYONNAISE QUART JAR OJCO STRAWBERRIES SWEET LUSCIOUS ) QUART $19 DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE $19 HALF GALLON U , HARTOM THE CAROLINA TIMES 9 Retirees Total Over 450 Years Of Service ByTrellieL. Jeffers At its regular school board meeting Monday night, June 8, the Durham City Board of Education honored 25 retiring per sonnel who amassed more than 450 years of service in the school system. Those retiring are Mrs. Annabelle Selph, 38 years; Herman Nelson, 37 years; Frank Evans, 26 years; Mrs. Arimenthis F. Stephenson, 28.5 years; Samuel Arbes, 16.7 years; Mrs. Estelle Belcher, 20 years; Mrs. Andolia Eaton, 24 years; John H. Gattis, 38 years; Mrs. Johnetta George, 37 years; Mrs. Mary Grant, 41 years; Mrs. Nannie C. Green, 33 years; Mrs. . Lossie Mason, 23 years; Mrs. Eddye L. Michaux, 41 years; Mrs. Lelia P. Sharpe, 35 years; Mrs. Mary Ball, 18.8 years; Mrs. Ine? D. Harring, 6.6 years; Mrs. Mable Nevins, 14.9 years; Mrs. Edith Rasberry,' 12 years; Mrs. Millie S. Love, 16 years; Mrs. Mollie C. Dixon, ' 13.8 years; William Bass, Jr., 21.5 years; Joseph Murray, 14.5 years; Mrs. Mattie L. Williams, 20.8 years, and Frank J. Wom ble, 13.7 years. Dr. Cleveland Ham .monds, the Durham City Schools superintendent, presented the retirees with certificates of apprecia tion and the school board honored them with a reception at the conclu sion of the meeting. OTHER MATTERS The school board also held an open meeting on the middle school Monday night in which it invited parents and other persons present to participate. The discussion centered mainly around the cost factor for implementa tion, the appropriate structure required, teacher training necessary to adapt to a middle school, and administrative skills necessary for evaluation and suoervision. Dr. Hammonds, who" .answered most of the questions asked, said that administrators would re squire reorientation, that i staff development training would be necessary for teachers, that the present buildings are adequate for I a middle school, and that if the board decides to adopt the concept, no new structures would be re quired. Dr. Hammonds also assured the school board -that if it decided to recom ;mend the middle school concept for the system, he would suggest that it be discontinued in the event that it did not serve a useful purpose. The focus of the middle school-junior high school discussion has resulted from an attempt to develop a solution for the 'low performance of ninth 'graders on national test scores. The theory is that the present transition from elementary school , seventh and eighth grades does not offer adequate ! preparation for success in thc senior high school. !' When reference was made to the ninth grade dropout problem, Dr. Hammonds said, "I main itain that the dropout pro Iblem is an educational problem. The argument for a middle school is that lit will operate during the ! crucial years (of a pupil's life). If you improve the jorganization, you will im prove the student's chances for success. A well prepared student will not want to leave school." I The school board will continue its openn discus sion on the middle school at its regular June 22-meeting. (Pill .i !. .MuitMl In h rafil Mf liable fOT advertised price in each AaP Store, except as specimen, nw. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 13 AT AAP H0UFIHAM Items OFFERED FOR sale not available to other retail DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS af or 1109 e. Main St. 320 university Dr. 621 Broad st. 3438 Hillsborough Rd. WE WMGinl mm P5 ARID fe Our P's mean low prices A Itesh new way lo save al the A&P It you re looking tor exlra-special prices look lor the Green P Everywhere you see the Green Pyou save a lot And you II find Green P s galore in our stores Our Q's mean high quality . Our Q s stand lor rtqn quality In the products e sen and me service we one Because wt ttura you and your tarmry deserve more tun KjsI low prices U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE 10 lbs. or more Tn Few 111 lb. U tu i A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM r'H .. v V Donom i ivfti Round Steak 1 I IJHl 2" L warn uiassu v JAMESTOWN ID Wbw Hi a & w A&P QUALITY FRESHLY lis i 5 lb. Roll pkg- PURE VEGETABLE ann page v cvinas ayennaisc i 9 DcxoShortcninr 32 oz. jar HEARTY & VIGOROUS. Our Own Tea Bags A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEE Eioht O'GIocCi Coffee 1.1K 198 bag U I CICMT I I 1 cam 1 r ri PEPSI-COLA ?9 16 0Z. 8PAK RETURNABLE BOTTLES FROZEN Ann Page Pizzas 0110 Hamburger Pepperonl Sausage 12 oz. Cheese pkg WHITE BLUE YELLOW 111 Bath Tissue anh reef V2 LOWFAT MILK 75 gallon jug 1 I MEN'S AND LADIES' DIGITAL iliiliX- Many Styles To Choose Features Hours-Minutes Seconds-Month-Date S2 MJ III II , - 1 . i : ' - -- - . . ' " IMPORTANT NEWS FOR EACXAaiSUrTETIRS! MOMENTUM TableU are 50 stronger than Doan's. Before you take Doan's Pills lor muscular backache, remember this: MOMENTUM Tablets are 50 stronger than Doan's. That means MOMENTUM , gives you 50 more pain reliever per dose to relieve oacKacne. lb reduce oain. soothe inflammation so muscles loosen-you can move more freely m minutes! ineres no stronger backache medication you can buy with out a prescription man muMtra 1 um Tablets. Take only as directed. Sz, www J mm a A WWWW I rvl For Freshness I Savings RIPE READY TO EAT DOLE u mi mum r t lbs. only U All NORTH CAROLINA GROWN LARGE LUSCIOUS RIPE BhiGBsrrios Straubsrrios
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 13, 1981, edition 1
9
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