Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 11, 1981, edition 1 / Page 9
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BMa Sfower Feies'M'ss RawlinQsi I ' On June 29, La Petite Gardeners surprised one of heir members by giving her a miscellaneous bridal : shower held irfthe home of Mrs. W.B. Saunders on Fit xgaald Street. ' , . The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion , . ana to make it more festive, Mrs. McCrea and Mrs. ; Robinson made a colonial style umbrella of white lace , 'Shd satin. A table was set up and gifts were placed under the umbrella. On each corner of the table, ribbons and (lowers cascaded down. , ' ; i Three hilarious games were played pertaining to the iitower and prizes were given. After the games, the rlride-elect opened gifts. This was really her night. The fjihower cake was cut and a slice was served to each vihember, along with condiments. Mrs. Saunders pinned ' corsage on the honoree made' of ribbon and small booking utensils. All club members were present for this ?un-filled event. ' .' - ' ' ; Miss Rawfings will be a July 18 bride. I Azalea Club Honors I Mrs. Blanch Hawkins "-J The Azalea Garden Club honored its honoraryJ ;member, Mrs. Blanch Hawkins, on her 95th birthday "June 27 at her home, 4020 Fayetteville Road with a pic-J ic. . . . t The Baines Family and club members filled the tables' ,iwith numerous choices of foods, deserts, and drinks. "it Mrs. Georgia Thompson said the Grace, followed by '. 'fa timely and beautiful prayer for the honoree. 4 Guests included members of the Azalea Garden Club j and other garden clubs of Durham, along with their husbands. Others present were friends, Mrs. Hawkins' granddaughter, Mrs. Rhoda P. Smith and sons, Edward. nd Alexander James Hawkins, from Baltimore,1 Maryland. I W( Mrs. Hawkins received gifts, money and cards from ; 5ier family and friends. Telephone calls were received' ?;rom New York City, Philadelphia, Pa., Cleveland, i phio and Fayetteville. J RICES IN THIS AD ARE 100D THRU SATURDAY, ULY11, 1981. Q UANTITY RIGHTS ESERVEO NONE SOLD 0 OTHER DEALERS " , SAT., JULY H.1S81 Daughterf Dorcas The July meeting of the Daughters of Dorcas was' held at the home of Mrs. Lyda Wray on Masondale , Avenue. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Gazetla Lipscomb (still on the sick list), the vice president, Mrs. Clumpertee Tucker, presided. f - v , After the. regular opening;' Mrs. fucker read the'. Biblical story of Dorcas. This refreshed the group on the, . history of its namesake. She then offered prayer with ; special intent for sick members. , ( i Business included plans for the remaining meetings of the year, and appointment of a nominating ;ommittee't ' IrlECAROUNATiaSES-9: : GM Head . : - "v - Speaks To NAACP to prepare a slate of officers for the coming year. Mrs. -t DENVER The na tion's business leadership must step forward to 'assure continued social : nrosress and economic Lyda Merrick shared with the group the good' i freedom for all newsthat Mrs.. June Best,, president of the North. 1 Americans, the president Carolina Federation of Negro Women's Clubs, had justH of General Motors said, given her the Federation check for $1,000 for The " F. James McDonald, Merrick- Washington Magazine for the Blind, which was addressing the NAACP estaousnea oy Mrs. Merrick wno was, for many years, r ; Annual Convention, told us soic cuiior. Before the meeting opened, Mrs. Wray; assisted by Mrs. Mary Thomas, had served a delicious dinner to the following: Miss Marjorie Shepard, Mesdames Sadie Carry, Gladys Faucette, Julia Harris, Sallie Harris, Margaret Mackf Johnnie McLester, .Lyda Merrick and Clumpertee Tucker. Mrs. Faucette thanked Mrs. Wray for her gracious and bountiful hospitality. The next meeting is scheduled for August 6 with Mrs. Artelia Bryant as hostess. 0 Each of these advertised item to required to be readUv available for sale below the advertised price in mcIi A4P Store, except m specifically noted in this aa PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JULY 1 1 AT AP IN DURHAM. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. 7 GlMners Hold Last Meet The Gleaners Club of Saint Mark AME Zion Church held its last meeting of the season on June 21 at the1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Madison McDonald. Opened with devotions, followed by a brief discussion of several projects to be given leading to the group's anniversary, the meeting was followed with an enjoyable dinner. Members present were Mesdames Willa Coward, Florence Cooper. Henrietta Lee, Hattie M. McClain;! Vera Nicholson, Lula M. Royal, Margaret Allen, Annie Williams Lucinda Harris; Misses Yvette Long and Bliss Royal; Messers. Willie Sherrill, Frank Williams, John Chancey, James Smarr and Yun Kee Lee. II Vl WIACOEFT f U THE NEW LOW-PRICE YOUR CHOICE! OLDE TOWNE FRANKS OR SLICED BOLOGNA CHUCK ROAST J choice ib: U I 1 J&r ....vi4i-.?5;c, OLDE SMITHFIELD H0TDR MILD FRESH PORK SAUSAGE OR n' 0 VIRGINIE SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. OF YOUR CHOICE! 1 ASST. CENTER & END CUTS PORK CHOPS 8 LBS OR MORE $438 U LB ij. . j nsco , IWII HHIMII WIIMs dpionuti I CNIIMU $-5179 3-LB CAN ' LIMIT 1W $10.00 V ORDER, PLEASE , LOW PRICES ON FOOD EVERY DAY! mm JUMBO ROLE BOUNTY ASSORTED COLORS PAPER TOWELS S)0 iRESH GREEN LB. CABBAGE 10 SWEET SOUTH CAROLINA $10P LBS. FOR : PEACHES y j . ORDER, PLEASEyri I I inmfmmmmmmmmmmmmm0mv 'id - ' , delegates, "A major part of the task of achieving 'this goal of economic freedom for all must, therefore, fall , to ' American business. And I . come here today to affirm that business can do its job." "This is an appropriate time to consider the con tributions of private in dividuals and organiza tions to the enhancement of our society." McDonald pledged that GM will continue to "stand in the forefront of those organizations dedicated to human pro gress to economic emancipation." General Motors is committed to its long-standing efforts in equal opportunity and af j firmative action, he said, ' and given an economic : turn-around in this coun try, much more will be done. "We will continue to open the doors of oppor tunity to everyone, and we will continue to assure everyone the increased responsibility and ad vancement they earn," McDonald said. While in the past year or j so, times have forced GM! to reduce both its hourly and salaried workforce, the representation of minorities remained essen tially constant, he said. Minorities make up just over 19 per cent of GM's hourly and salaried workforce. Nationally, ' minorities make up about 17 per cent of the coun try's population. "The percentage of minority GM employees in ZJ ' T- :L - increased since uetcmuer, 197?," he said. "And of all the employees we've hired and promoted in more than a decade, more than 20 per cent have been minorities." ' McDonald . reviewed GM's minority-oriented ' programs that began in . the late 1960's, noting that GM is one of the few corporations still par ticipating in every business oriented program developed by the U.S. : Department of Com merce. GM-backed programs have shown significant progress and economic development in 1980, ac cording to McDonald. He highlighted: GM's Minority Supplier Program, established in 1968 with a goal of one million dollars in pur' chases from minority sup pliers annually, recorded $224 million in purchases by GM from minority sup pliers last year. The 1981 goal is $300 million. Last year, GM deposited about $637 million in minority-owned banks. This program, established in 1967, today represents just under one fourth of all the banks with which GM does busjness. GM's MESBIC, Motor Enterprises, 1 Inc., established in 1970, has approved loans of $4.4 million to 135 minority firms. These loans have leveraged an ' additional $29 million from other sources. There are 156 GM minority-owned dealer ships in the U.S. today, in cluding 61 owned by blacks. In addition to a dealership development program, GM has provid ed financing assistance for 49 dealers for more than $20 million. About $350 million of GM's group life insurance and nearly $6 billion of its property damage in surance was placed with minority business enter prises last year. For the nation's, automobile industry, GM expects a turnaround this fall, McDonald conclud ed. "For 1982, the picture should be considerably brighter than it has been so far this year. 1109 e: Main St. 621i:ro2d $E $A&P QUALITY FRESHLY SUPER SUMMER EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM tan Mi (Slips 8 lbs. or more lb. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF RmhI test lb. S7 MARKET STYLE SAVE 10 pimp vpptari c Cilii"." " "fr. Crisco MWri&i Shortenlna 14U ESUHIM I lUuJ Vi can L Plain Unbleached tSUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES ICMT O'CIOCM com 1 EioIitO'Clocli uccn uoiico , bag I SAVE 20 Detty Croclicr Yellow Devils Food 'German Choc. Butter Yellow I8V2OZ. pkg. ANN PAGE MAppIc Juice FROZEN Totino's Pizza 09 Canadian Bacon Hamburger Pepperonl Sausage 12oz. Pkg. ANN PAGE SOFT DRINKS 2 LITER PLASTIC BOTTLES ANN PAGE V2 L0WFAT MILK GAL. JUG I75 PerUiorn IISSU3 I mmummm Uoo lloll On Doiuoront Reg. Fresh 102. size 20" Off Label You Pay Only ,,J OlV For Frasluwu A Savings A"" CALIFORNIA LARGE THOMPSON Scsdlcss (m KM GOLDEN YELLOW DqIqDcioos wiry ij EASTERN CHOYtN CRISP . S&l9 v .J 5r
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 11, 1981, edition 1
9
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