10 THE CAROLINA T1"ES SATURDAY, JULY 17. 1S32
Splash Party end
: Cookout
Mark Tisa White's
UthBifthdate
i. :.
l 4k 1 t
tnh.iii!)''
Kim, Kesha and Sheaka Harper, Will Perry, Cecil
Shealy, Yvonne and Teresa Garrett, Demetrius
Thorpe. -
. Tisha is the daughter of Marvenia Page and
James White. Music was provided by Stewart
McMurray. . ' ' - ' .
Local AKAs To Attend
National Meet In Boston 4 ; ;
Durham Social
Notes of Interest
By Mrs. Syminer Daye
477-3370
J
A splash party and cookout were held in celcbra-,
tion of Tisa Frederica White's 1 1th birthdatc
recently. The splash party was held at Forest Hills
Pool and the cookout at the home of Tisa's grand-
mother, Mrs. Doris Page and great grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Jackson, 104 West Enterprise
'Street.
Guests present were Jamon White, Mia Godwin,
Paquita Page, Carlos Morris, Xavier Page, Arlicia
Perry, Mrs. Joan Lassiter, Kendrick Lassiter,
Steven Tillman, Demetrius Scurlock, Curtis
Hunter, Jamaal McDuffie, Robyn Mitchell, Mrs.
Alecia Mitchell, LaShonna Tapp, LaQuisha'
Daniels, Mrs. Mattic Tillman, Torico Edwards,
.Mrs. Jeannic Johnson, Venis and Tar a Doawkins,
Mrs. Doris Thorpe, Shean Thorpe, Don Bullock,
Tony Carrington, Tony and Demetrius Lennon,
r consume
from your :
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
SAY 'GOODBYE' NOW
TO SUMMER PESTS
You may not have noticed, but thousands of
pesky summer guests are arriving daily at your
home: spiders, silver fish, ants, termites, mice. The
time to hang out the "no vacancy" sign is today,
advises the Better Business Bureau, before the
pests become accustomed to your hospitality.
Some pests can be eliminated without resorting
to pesticides. Others require chemicals. Several
have to be treated professionally And there are
some creatures that are beneficial to the environ
ment such as the lady bug and praying mantis.
' If professional help is necessary, it's a smart
idea to contact several companies for prices and
services offered, and then check out your choice
with your local Better Business Bureau. The BBB
keeps reliability reports on pest control firms.
Beware, adds the BBB, of door-to-door pest con
trol Vexperts" with scare tactics and false prom
ises. V . '.
Below is a list of the most common household
pests and what you can do about them. Also
remember that pests can enter your home on
clothing, shoes, in grocery bags, And on the family
pets. Prevention is the best cure.
... " .- -' "' ' r-t
Bugging The Bugs
Before you buy and use any pesticides, be sure
to read the directions, recommendations, and
other data on the containers of the chemical.
Heed all warnings. Safety should be foremost in
all chemical applications.
For cockroaches, try residual (continuous ac
tion) sprays that contain lindane, baygon,
diazinon, malathion, or ronnel. Use this treatment
in all cracks and crevices around cabinets, '
baseboards, entrances.
Ants don't like lindane, malathion, or diazion.
Buy these chemicals in a dust or , spray that is
residual. Use dust only outside. Cover the ant
trails where the insects enter the house. If these
chemicals don't work, try ant traps withTcepone,
SUverflsh look cute until they eat your draperies
and clothing. Use pyrethrum or malathion spray
to dispatch them; spray in dark and damp areas,
along the bottom of drawers, in trunks and other
storage areas, and cracks around baseboards,
cabinets, doorways.
Fleas may be zapped with malathion spray ap
plied to all rugs and carpeting in the house. Also,
have your pets de-fleaed. t , -
Spiders can be discouraged by removing their
webs. Then spray the web areas with malathion.
You may be able to swat those you see; if not
spray them with malathion. , :
Termites are a problem this year in some areas.
You may want to call a professional.
, Ticks are usually transported into your home
. via pets. Control this pest with dog and cat flea
and tick collars. If they are in the house, spray the
ticks with malathion or diazinon spray on carpets
and rugs.
Wasps can be dangerous, so get rid of the ones
in the house with a spray made especially for fly
ing insects. Then scout the area for wasp nests ,
usually found under overhangs of roofs. Give
these nests a shot or diazinon or malathion
spray but only at night when the wasps are
asleep and inactive in the nests,
Flies sometimes can be controlled with sticky
pest strips. If hot, try a ronnel, pyrethrum, or
malathion spray. "-,'.
Mosquitoes love standing water outside; drain
it. Inside, you can fight off the invasion with fly
. , ing insect spray. It is best to dose off the room
sprayetUml leave it closed for an hour or so. Fog
gers do a fair job of eliminating mosquitoes out
side. ' , '
Crickets may be controlled with a contact spray.
Use a residual spray made for moths around
closets, baseboards, cabinets. -;
Bedbugs require a pyrethrum or malathion ,
spray. Use it on the bed mattresses, and also cover
baseboards, carpeting, rugs, and furniture with
the spray.
; Mice and rats are best controlled with poisons
; and traps. If these rodents are a big problem, your
best bet is to call in a professional.
' Durham's Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter will have
IS members in, attendance at the 50th national
meeting of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in Boston
July 18-23. Theme for the meeting is Facets Of
Dynamic Power. . -. . . v'-''; ;
Commenting on the convention theme, Dr." Bar-,
bara K. Phillips of Winston-Salem, the sorority's
national president, emphasized," "The 80's will not
be a repeat of the Hoover years. Today, more of us
understand the economic and political agendas be
ing set up to stifle our progress. Despite handicaps
and set-backs, our people can point to a continual
welling up of dynamic power. . .
"And some 5,000 members and friends of Alpha
Kappa Alpha," said Dr. Phillips, "are going to
historic Boston to herald and to celebrate Facets of
Dynamic Power, by strategizing for today and
honoring black women's societal contributions."
' The convention will feature public meetings led
by Congressional Black Caucus head Walter Faun
troy, Trans Africa Director Randall Robinson and
Eddie Williams,; president of the Joint Center for
Political Studies, a black "think tank". !
Conferees will have an opportunity to gain expert
advice during issue workshops on networking,
health awareness, social security, investments, and
tax write-offs. :
The sorority will premiere a multi-screen presen
tation on its service history and a 90 minute, live,
drama saluting the leadership of black women. '
Included in the convention festivities will be the
formal unveiling of its 501 (c) 3 educational founda
tion, a concert by Dionne Warwicke, awarding of
national service honors and the changing of top
elected officers.
The sorority's national meetings are held during
even-numbered years. Every four years elected ad
ministrations change and the first vice president
ascends to leadership. Ms. Faye B. Bryant of
Houston, Texas, will become the sorority's 21st na
tional leader.
Founded in 1908 at Howard University,
Washington, D.C., Alpha Kappa Alpha is the.
country's first black Greek letter sorority. Today its
ranks are peopled by women of many racial ;
backgrounds. The sorority boasts of ,75,00011
members throughout the United States and
abroadd. Its founding tenets committed the group
to fostering scholarships, finer womanhood and
service to mankind. '
Durham chapter members planning to attend the
meeting are: Mrs. Alice Hughley, Mrs. Beatrice t.
Cherry, Mrs. Cassandra Umstead, Mrs. Dorothy!
Wiggins, Dr. Caroline Lattimore, Mrs. Norma
Royal, Ms. Linda Simmons, Mrs. DeLois ,
Washington, Mrs. Gerald Hatcher, Mrs. Hazel
Smith, Mrs. Elfreda Woods, Ms. Shyvonne Steed,
Ms. Stephanie Jones, Ms. Vivian Crump, Mrs.
Constance Scott, president.
Alpha Zeta Omega will also be the hostess
chapter for the luncheon for' the Mid-Atlantic
Region.
f Dedication service will be observed at the New
Red Mountain Missionary Baptist Church, Rouge
mont, Sunday. July 18, at 3 p.m.
- Speaker will be the Rev. Paul Johnson who will
be accompanied by choirs, congregation and ushers,
of his church in Raleigh. He is the father of Revv
Cureton Johnson, pastor pf the Red Mountain.'
The public is invited. ' ' " '
Mrs. Marion Alston of Durham spent the Fourth
of July holidays with her son' Charles (Bobby) -Alston,
in Baltimore, Md. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Madge Turner, and niece, Miss
Ketrinia Boykin. . i ' i . , , '
. -..-', -
The Bass family reunion will be held on Sunday, ;
July 18, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Scott, 4813 Fayetteville Road. All relatives'
are asked to bring a picnic basket. ;
,,
Miss Brenda Turrentirie, Mr. and Mrs. McDuffie
and family and Mrs.' Shirley Bryant; . all of
Maryland, spent the. weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Jessie Turrentine in Durham.
Congratuations and best wishes to newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs.D. Kelly. 1
Happy birthday anniversary to Ms. Dorothy Hill,
Mrs. ; Estelle: Thompson, Ms. Audrey Parrish,
Eugene Parrish, Kenneth Sanders, Ms. Andrea
Sanders, Nathaniel Parker, Ms. Gwendolyn
Sanders, Charles Sanders, Miss Vivian Parked
Mrs. Margaret B Parker, Mrs. Mary Allison, Mrs.
Betty Elizabeth Bass.
Please pray for the sick and shut-in: Mesdames
Mildred Neal, Estelle Nixon. Hattie Parrish, Versie
Harris, Georgianna . Moore, Anna Myers, Pearl
Foskey, Creola Campbell, Anna Jones, Nannie
Toeran, Annie Lipscomb Wade, Berma Dunnegan,
Janie Parker. C. Holerpan, Elveta James, Thelma
Uass, Alyce Roberts, Annie Roberts, Maggie Tilley,
Mildred Jones, Moriah Judd, Magnolia Leak; .
Messers. W.A. Harris, Ervin Lyons, Ira Long,
Jural Johnson, Bonnie Lee Allen, (jraham marker,
'Rev.'EdwafcTParkefrMichaelrLunsford,-Larry-
Turrentine, Frank Williams, Joseph Wade, Dorsay
' Beard, Earnest Mangum," Sr., Archie Hawley,
Nathaniel D. Parker.
-
Sincere sympathy is extended to the families of
Walter Duffin, Mrs. Dqris Scott and Mrs. Martha
Rebecca Allen. ' . . '
Choir Sponsors Fair Trip
The Mount Vernon Baptist Church Mass Choir
. sponsored a trip to the World's Fair in Knoxville,
Tennesee on Saturday,5 July 10.' Approximately ,70
persons boarded the two chartered buses which left
Qurham at 1 a.m.; on Saturday morning. The
group stopped for breakfast in Asheville and arriv
ed at the Fair Grounds in Knoxville at 10 a.m. The
group returned to Durham at 5 a.m. Sunday morn
ing. .
' Tenth Year Reunion Held
The Hillside High School Class of -1972
celebrated its tenth year class reunion July 2-4. .
M-M Classes Hold Reunion
The Merrick-Moore Qasses of 1962 and 1963
celebrated their 19th and 20th year reunion during
the July 4 weekend. A Gala Dance was held at the
Royal Villa and Rev. Albert Love addressed the
classes on Sunday at Markham Chapel Church dur
ing the morning worship service. .Several other ac
tivities filled the three-day event.
5 STORE LOCATIONS: Mon. thru Sat., Northgate open 24 hours;
' WeHons Village 7 i.m. til 11 p.m.; Rivervlew open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m.
University Drive 7 a.m. til 11 p.m.; South Square 7 a.m. til 11 p.m.
All stores open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. All prices effective In all Big Stars
In Durham.
,. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., JULY 17, 1982. QUANTITY
RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.
HICKORY MT
COUNTRY
HAMS
15 SLICED $ "n98
Family Reunion Held y : . ,3
The Eaton, iCocfielle, Pettiford family reunion '
was held Sunday, July 4, at the Forest Hills Park.
Appreciation Affair
ThVtjuys & Dolls committee of Salome Temple
1 No. 704, Daughters of Elks, sponsored ah apprecia
tion affair recently for all of the youths, 6-16, who :
participated in a talent show and Guys & Dolls con
test last November. 5 .
A video recording of the show was shown so that
the youngsters could see how they looked as they,
exhibited their talents. Several relay races, sock
' races, bobbing for apples and other activities were .
held for approximately 100 young people who at
tended. Hot dogs, hamburgers, french fries, salads,
cookies and punch were served. , ' -
Dt. Margaret Reaves is chairman. . ; j .
Visit Relatives In Durham
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Geer and sons, Michael II
and Shawn Harrison, have returned to San An
tonio, Texas after having visited their parents, Mr,.
and Mrs. Benjamin McClary and Mr. and Mrs. Ma
jor Geer, Sr., in Durham. Mrs. Geer is the former
Miss Lana L. McClary.
- . . . . ... ...
Sunday School Class Meets
The Martha E. Graham Sunday School Class
held its June meeting at the home of Miss Mary
Louise Stephens on Powe Street,
After the devotions, the president, Mrs. Mary T.
Horton, presided over the business session with
reports being worked on for the coming months.
The annual picnic and holiday event were briefly
di scu ssed .'
Those served a repast on the lawaby Misses Mary ',
and Ruth Stephens and Mrs. Margaret Fuller, were:
Mesdames Clary Bowling, Mary T. Horton; Naomi
Parker, Mary McClary, Gertrude Gibson, Maurine
Jones, Rose Whitlow, Josie Powell, Margaret
Allen, Rosa Artis and Miss Miriam Ricks.
Guests who attended were Mrs. Deloris Bufnettc,
Messers. John Plummer and Lee E. Jones. -
Thrifty Service Club
5 On July 10, the Thrifty Service Club met at "the ,
; , home of Mrs. Queenie Cooper to celebrate the bir
inflates of Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Virgie Mangum.
The vice president, Mrs. Beatrice Holeman .
presided. Mrs. Jennie B. Rogers led the devotions.
Plans were completed for the annual picnic to be
held at Forest Hills Park beginning at 3 p.m. Dinner
is scheduled for J o'clock. Each member is asked to
bring a picnic basket and invite friends.
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs Mangumm received
, beautiful gifts arid served a repast.
The next meeting will be held with Miss Rosetta
, Cobb and Ms. Pearl ie Walker.
Other members present, were: Mesdames Elnora ,
Ransom, St,attie Russ, Pearlie Walker, Lula Hester,
Luna Holman, Irene Hall. Mattie Pugh, Mozell
- Flintall, Genevieve RogersAlice Wilson, Christine
Sales, Marie Harris, Rosetta Cobb, Mary Vanhook.
Pauline Boxlcy, Louise Thompson, Ethel Charles '
and one visitor, Musie Jones.
A Retirement Celebration .
- Ms. Minnie McCollough and Mrs. Annie Bell
, Fearrinjgton spent a festive evening at the Village
Dinner Theatre on July 10 in celebration of their
retirement. The theme for the evening was "But
terflies Are Free,"
They were the guests of Mrs. Beatrice Coleman,
John T. Fearrington and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus R.
Thompson., ,
WHOLE
SIRLOIN TIPS
912 LB. AVG. CUT FREE
$59
.0
jCHOICEl
fix m fm rry
LB.
U.S. GRADE 'A
BAKING
HENS
ASST. CENTER & END CUTS
PORK CHOPS
8 LBS. OR MORE
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LB. U
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Mm
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7
LOW PRICES
ON FOOD
EVERYDAY!
WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
r
ireiwci
SOFT DRINKS
COLA-GRAPE-ORANGE-'
GINGER ALE
12-OZ.
CANS
$00
ASST, FLAVOR PET ALL
NATURAL
SOUTHERN BISCUITi
FLOUR
PLAIN or SELF-RISING
I L
J
I Southern -l
Biscuit j
COOLIE
FRUIT
DRINKS
64 fitfC
oz.
: s,
GREEN BOILING
PEANUTS
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u mm