Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 14, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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
SAT . NOVEMBER 14. 1S3I THE CASCUS HIKES -3 if' 'i: "' ' pastern tars Honor " Two At Banquet '. vA - A'Y" Ms fi?W:-':' Members of Drucilla Chapter, No. 19, Order ' of the Eastern Star, N honored Miss Elizabeth Burroughs,' Past Matron, and Willie Salter, Past Patron, at their Fifth Semi-annual Banquet on Friday1 night at the Downtowner. Ar proximately 221 persons were in attendance. This was the first time the J entire Durham Ffmce Hall Masonic af filiates joined in the' oc casion. Mrs. Mildred Neal and Mrs. Altheria Reddish were ' given special . recognition for con tinued and loyal services. -The keynote speaker was Mrs. Josephhine D. Clement, chairman of the durham City Board of Education. Invited guests included ' Grand Officers and members of the local fraternal fami ly. Corsages . were presented to each Grand Officer and first ladies of each auxiliary, ' Cer tificates were presented to each Past Matron and Past Patron. Meritorious certificates were presented. Closing remarks were by North Carolina Most Worshipful Grand Master W.A. Clement. Block Grants Topic Of Women Voters . " - .' . '.. f ft HONORKKS (From left) Oliver Bullock. Pasl Patron, presents plaque to Willie Sailer. Jr. and Miss Klrabelh Burroughs receive plaque irom wirs. Jamcselta Salter. Photo by Henrv flarwr 1 . ;,c.i, j-'fl; r ..." '.mr" tit. - - in j- - HtJww ;f i ... i '!' Ms Dora Carrington and Dr. A.N. Whiting following presentation of a $5,000 check from the Alumni Association. (Photo by Kelvinft. Bell) Block Grants will be the subject for discussion at this month's general meeting of the League of, Women Voters. Dr. Valora . Washington, assistant -professor of Human Development and Psychological Services at r the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, will be ' the principal ' speaker. She will discuss the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, an act designed to create ten new and one modified block-grants to states. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m., Thurs day, November 19, at Pilgrim United Church of Christ, 301 1 Academy Road, in Durham. Dr. Washington is cur rently serving as a Con gressional Fellow in Washington. The fellowship program is sponsored by the Society for Research in Child Development American Association for the Ad vancement of Science. The Congressional Science Fellows Program ) te f X , PAST MATRONS AND PATRONS of Drucilla Chapter No. 19. Order of the Eastern Star, are: (seated l-r) Mrs. Maggie Henry, Miss Elizabeth Bur roughs, Mrs. Oliazie D. Johnson and Mrs. Margaret W. Minor; (standing) Maurice Meadows, Mrs. Juanita P. White, Oliver Bullock, Mrs. Mildred II. Neal, and Willie Salter. Photo by Henry Garner Paid Political AdvtrtlMflMnt ' DR. WASHINGTON selects postdoctoral -3D miielioieCmieCtut scientists, educators, and engineers to work in Congress in their areas of expertise. In its ninth year, the program pro vides an opportunity for accomplished profes sionals to make practical contributions toward the"' more effective use of scientific knowledge in the legislative process. Dr. Washington serves on the Board of Direc tors of the League of Women Voters of Durham. The meeting Thursday is open to the public without charge. UMirv IFdDMA WJETTEM JMJMWAM THANK YOU DURHAM! I appreciate your support and look forward to serving you in the coming years. Maceo IL Sloan Councilman-Elect Paid for by the Committee to Elect Maceo K. Sloan i-M By me way By Joe Black The National Administration is planning budget cuts for several domes tic programs. There is a resurgence of activity by the Ku Klux Klan and the Nazi party. Who, or what group, speaks as the leader for Black Americans? Unemployment is still high in the Black community. These are only a few of the headlines that Black people have read during the past few months. . Yes, my friends, there are some difficult times ahead for Black people. But the problems are not insurmountable. We, Black Americans, can and will over come. We can gain moral support from yesteryear's quote: "Trouble don't last always!' but we will have to take more positive action if we are to overcome these obstacles to improve socio-economic conditions. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. once said: "Wfe must learn to live together as brothers, or perish as fools',' and I echo his sentiments when I urge that we use non-violent methods to improve conditions. . Our economy can be improved through jobs andor entrepreneurship. The development of new business is never an easy task and the probable re duction of funds for rninority business development won't make the task any easier. So let's take the path that reqiures nothing but desire, discipline, dedica tion, and initiative. I am talking about educational and job preparation. Our young people have to stay in school and not only do their best, but they must . select courses of study that relate to the jobs that they want. And Black adults, with dead-end jobs, must give up some party-time and enroll in some evening classes that will make them more com petitive in today's labor market. JoeTZhck The Greyhound Corporation Plans were made for the Christmas party by members of the White Rose Circle Club when they met Sunday, Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. E.B. Flin tall on Price Avenue. Following the usual opening, reports were approved "by the group. Mrs. Hazel McBroom, who had been absent for a while, was welcomed back. A repast was served to those present: Mmes. Lillie Brown, Eula Clegg, Hazel McBroom, Maggie Thompson, L.M. Harris, Edna Satterfield, Aletha McDougald, Flossie Torain, and Marion Price. The next meeting will be held on December 13 at the home of Mrs. Tressa Green on Cooper St. Teasleys Celebrate Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Teasley of 2202 Dallas Street, Durham, celebrated their 25th wedding an niversary at the home Tuesday, November 10. Friends joined the family in a special dinner. Junior Daughters Of Dorcas Club Meets The Junior Daughters of Dorcas Club, an af filiate of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, has held three monthly meetings to date. Mrs. Esther Davis of Cecil St., was hostess for the first meeting in September. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn, Haskins. The October meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Genester Jackson on Elmira with Mrs. Sue Jarmon, her daughter, assisting. Mrs. Charmin Watson was hostess for the x November meeting at her home on Ridgeway Ave. Each meeting was opened with devotions. During the November meeting, the president, Mrs. Sarah Smith, reviewed the purposes of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. Organized in Washington, D.C., in July. 1 896, by the National Federation of Afro-American Women and The Col ored Women's League of Washington, D.C., the Association provides fellowship of women united in lifting the standards of the home and extending their services to help make better communities in which to live. During the business session, each member present made a report and submitted monies to help carry on activities of the organization, including dues, sinking fund and the project. Mrs. Mamie Dunn, Mrs. Mamie Weaver and Mrs. Minerva Bradshaw who have been on the club's sick list with -some of the other members, were present and made welcome. After all the business was transacted, the club celebrated Mrs. Watson's birthday. The house was decorated with lots of birthday flower ar . rangements. Each member brought cards and some brought gifts. Mr. Watson assisted his wife in enter taining and serving a delicious repast to all. The December 4 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. DeNina Austin on Janet Street. Thanks were said by Mrs. Louise Moore. Club members present were Mesdames Minerva Bradshaw, Esther Davis, Dorothy Collie, Mamie " Dunn, Genester Jackson, Louise Moore, Josie Powell, Sarah Smith, Mamie Weaver, Charmin Watson, Edyth Johnson and Miss Antha M. Smith. iD'2 DDQ'ShO mud1 ' DM Ml OODQIlo n Introducing Aunt Jemima Duttcrmilli Cora Heal Hix. Remember that great old fashioned taste you get when vou add buttermilk to com oread batter? Well now Aunt Jemima's done it for you. Your com bread will bake up with that same great old-fashioned taste and a texture that's moist, light and nutty. Clip that cou pon down there and try it DuttermiiK maK.es a difference you ; can taste! 3CL: ; flk' 1 i i Hi li i H II i H l hmmm JIL bcw test Jts&sa isttensl( Cera llzd L!ix. only when redeemed on the specified nroduct($). Quaker-will reimburse you RETAILER: As our acenl vou may accept tljis coupon from retail customers for'ihe face value of this coupon plus 7t for handling. Any other use may constitute fraud. Adequate proof of purchase must he submitted upon request. nv tax. This coupon is void if transferred, assigned, repro- Customcr pays anv duccd. taxeu. licensed, restricted, or wherever prohiMteu ry law. unersmxi : onlv in U.S.A. and military commissaries and exchanges. Cash value .00 It. . . Only retailers and Quaker authorized clearing houses send to The Quaker Oats Company. 815 Commerce Drive. Oak Brook, IL 60521. ItRMSOh OfhtK: Redeemable only on the purchase ol : c .i j v a -.. - .. : j l. spcciiicu prouuvusi. nny uuici use may vum an ivuwns Miir 0 it ' J vJ m',,cl fr redemption and such coupons may be confiscated. Km0S Limit one coupon per transaction. : Coupon Expires July 31, 1982 III!' I SS"M'S m n C mi ThtQiwkirOmCwpwqi I
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1981, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75