Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 29, 1981, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Durham Social: Notes Of Interest By Mr. Symlner Days , , ; 477-3370 Congratulations and best wishes to newlyweds, Mr, and Mrs. James Edward Huggins, Jr. Mrs. Huggins is the former Miss W; Verbal; and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Collins - "'. Happy birthday anniversary to Ms. Susan Pervis and Mrs. Annie Jones. .. The Russell Extension Hdme Makers Club gave its annual Senior Citizen's Dinner Saturday, August 22, at the Convention Home on Guess Road. Mrs. Berma Dunnegan welcomed the group and Mrs. Beatrice Jones gave a response. Several games were played with Mrs". Joan Mickle in charge. Lots of nice gifts went to winners. Remarks and grace were given by the pastor, Rev. Fletcher, prior to the serving of a delicious buffet dinner. The Harris family reunion was held Sunday, August 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Harris, Sr., in Rougemont. - Mrs. Hazel Harris of Bahama has returned home after visiting her daughter and family in Ringwood, New Jersey. Mrs. Harris and her two grandchildren also visited her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Bass in New York. Mr. and Mrs. King Thomas have returned to Port Huron, Michigan after visiting her sister, Miss Sadie Tillev; her brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Tilley; cousin, Mrs. Sallie Harris in Durham; sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fredrick in Goldsboro and other relatives. Mrs.. Thomas is the former Miss Ruth Tilley of Durham. SAT.. AUGUST 29. 1931 THE CAHCUnA TtZES v V Sincere sympathy is extended to the families of: Mrs. Estelle Fowler, Silas Wayne Craig, Miss Cyn thia Easterling, Miss Ruby Grissom, Mrs. Mayola Holman, Kenneth Singletary, Mrs. G. Ellis Alston, John H. Alston, Mrs. Christine Bond, John Lee, Thomas, Ms. Emma Elliott, Clarence Jones, Sr.,' Mrs. Emma Sumpter, James Gibett, J.S. Clayton, Ms. Pauline Royster, Otis Hayes and Mrs. Carrie McNeil : - Please da a good deed and pray for the sick and shut-in: Mesdames Hattie Parrish, Pearl Foskey, Estelle Nixon, Annie Strickland, Annie Roberts, Callie Glenn, Ruth Satterwhite, Sadie Tilley, Annie Myers, Georgianna Ray; C. Holman, Ella Mangum, Versie Harris, Quennie Jacobs; Messers. Nathan Green, W.A. Harris, Kermit P. Parker, Ervin Lyons, William Carrington, Joseph Wade, Robert Daye, Barrymore Kenion, Lucious. Glenn, Hosea Moore, Eddie Cozart, Jr:, Bonnie Lee Allen, Irry (Doc) Long, Arthur Allen; Charlie" McNeil. Retiring Edward M. Brown is retiring September 1 in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. This will be his second retire 'ment. His first was from the U.S. Air Force. He is married to the former Miss Dora Chavis, daughter of Mrs. Effie Chavis who lives at Oldham Towers in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Brown make their home in Strawberry Plains, Tenn. Visits Parents Dr. Dorcas Bradley of Montclair, N.J., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley, 1214 Kent Street, Durham. Jgf ml ' JU ' l EZZZZZLLr.. All-wool houndstooth sport coat ($85), in tanrustblue, chocklate brown cable-stitch sweater vest ($13), light blue oxford cloth dress shirt ($14), tan knit tie ($6) and tan cordury "Thumbs-Up jeans ($13). These or similar styles are available at most Sears fashion stores. 2 y'"! I 1 no LEAN BONELESS LUC 1C mast PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OLDE VIRGINIA SLICED BAGOM OR OLDE TOWN E HOT OR MILD PORK SAUSAGE lCHQ1CE $198 LB. 4 i n I LD. fr PKG. IU ASSORTED CENTER & END CUTS PORK CHOPS 8 LB. OR MORE LB. U U.S. GRADE 'A' BAKING HENS ?i,. ' . vm r mi f Las' i i ii a k r ii ii 4 LOW PRICES ON FOOD EVERYDAY! BLEACH 5( OFF LABEL GAL, 10) 4 LIMIT 1 WS10.00 ORDER si 111 IVIMAWtLL nUUOC COFFEE $I99 LIMIT 1 WS10.00 ORDER MINUTE MAID 100 PURE ORANGE JUICE GAL. FRESH MOUNTAIN GROWN GREEN T'l; .ITT.. CABBAGE V y LB. 1 2 How To Feel Good During Pregnancy Some women experience gastrointestinal problems during pregnancy. Others never do. But there are ways to relieve the nausea, constipation and heartburn you may feel, says Sarah M. Hinton, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina -State University. "The reasons for nausea and vomiting in early pregnancy are not known," she explains. It usually disappears after the third month. ' Women who feel nauoeeted should eat a few crackers, some dry cereal, or toast before even getting out of bed. They should get up slowly. "Eat five or six small meals a day," Mrs. Hinton advises. "Never go for long periods without food." Drink fluids between, rather than with, meals. And drink apple juice, grape juice and carbonated beverages when nauseated. Avoid greasy or highly- seasoned foods, Mrs. Hinton says. And be sure to have fresh air in rooms where you sleep or cook. Exercise, fiber and liquids help prevent constipation, the specialist says. If it occurs, eat more raw fruits and vegetables, dried fruits, stewed prunes and apricots and prune juice. Use hole grain cereals and breads," when constipated, Mrs. Hinton says. And drink more liquids, including a glass of warm water when you get up. "If constipation continues, talk to your doctor," Mrs. Hinton advises. Do not take any over-the-counter drugs or : home remedies. Heartburn may be a problem in trie last months of pregnancy. "As your baby grows, there is increased pressure on your stomach," Mrs. Hinton explains. I To reduce heartburn, eat five ; to six small meals a day ; limit ! fatty, fried and spicy foods I and wear clothes that are loose around the waist, t "Again," Mrs. Hinton warns, "never take a medi cation before talking to your , doctor." Subscribe To The Carolina Times Call 682-2913 Today We Welcome Your Church News News about your hap penings at your church should be in tuir office not later than Monday at 5 p.m. of the week of publication. You might send us a church bulletin that would indicate notewor thy news of your church happenings. ' Fayetteville Happennings By Mrs. T.H. Kinney Poems are being accepted in four thematic categories fantasy, love, nature, southern ex perience: This is sponsored by the Fayetteville Museum of Art and Writers' Ink. No limits and no fee for entering. Members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held their regular meeting Wednesday. Miss Sylvia Faye Alford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Alford, and .Capt. Rufus Washington, Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Rufus Washington of Fayetteville, were married at 6 p.m. Saturday in Mount Zion AME Zion Church with the Rev. James E. Ingram officiating. Miss Mary A. Hales, Ms. Cheryl McLaurin and .MSi.Velma Johnson were hostesses for a reception lathe church' feflowP'-bJl :. I; Thcrbride -rlsf :a. graduatebf FayettesiilL..State , University where she received a degree in biology. She is employed as an air traffic control officer at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of A&T State Univer sity where he received a degree in business, and Golden Gate University where he received his MBA degree. A captain in the U.S. Air Force, he is a per sonnel officer at Sawyer Air Force Base in Michigan. , Linwood Ross Haith, Jr., formerly of Fayet teville, has completed his five years of residency in general surgery at Thomas Jefferson ' University Hospital and has joined a medical center in Chester, Pa. He graduated as valedictorian of his class at E.E. Smith High School in 1968. Various groups are preparing for several tour and travel trips for the end of this month. The Outer Banks of North Carolina, which will include a visit to the Wright Brothers Museum at Kitty Hawk, a tour of a lighthouse. They will watch the play, "The Lost colony" in Manteo, and spend the night in the Elizabeth Inn. Call 396-8670. You can see and enjoy at the Fort Playhouse "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" Bragg Some are planning to join a group to Disney World in Florida September 4-7. Jan and Dean will be performing at Hedrick Stadium in a free outdoor concert on September 8 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Call 396-3502. . Nathan Alton Baker has received his bachelor of arts degree from Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga. I Jerry Butler did perform well. He said that "if ! they like his style in Charlotte, they'll like it in New York." Mr. Butler has been married for 23 years and the Butlers have two sons. The crowd was i pleased with the too short, one-hour concert as it ! was so entertaining, j . Think! Now women are dressing up again. The i hat wearer is a new breed. Fayetteville City Councilman Aaron Johnson has ' announced his candidacy for a second term. He says that if he is reelected, he would work toward the "much talked about" downtown revitalization. John T. Wolfe, Jr., head of the division of humanities and fine arts at Fayetteville State University, has been elected to a three-year term on the North Carolina Humanities Committee. The committee is an independent citizen association that promotes educational activities for adults which draw on humanities. Elmer Floyd, director of the Fayetteville Human Services Department for, the past eleven, years, has ! been elected president of the North Carolina ! Association of Human Relations Officials. The groin? held its annual meeting in Wilmington,, last week. - Mrs. Gloria Dantzler has received her doctorate from Nova University. "( - Sympathy is extended to the Frederick family in -the death of Charlie Pugh Frederick II the seventh of the twelve children of the late Charlie Pugh and Mrs- Elnora Blount Frederick. He was funeralized In Warsaw, N.C., Saturdn'- r' - ;
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1981, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75