Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 13, 1982, edition 1 / Page 10
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10-TKE CAROUXA TIKES-SATURDAY. K3VEUSER 13. 1882; t - : if - I- Help Us To;S6rvo You Better Durham 's Indian Summer To Be Short Lived As a community- i ; oriented newspaper, we ; ? ' strive very hard to print I as much of the 'doings' of your clubs as possible to perform a service tor you, your relatives and friends in and out of town who read your reports weekly and we are trying to do it in the most professional way possible. So, sometimes when we get criticisms and negative comments from some not all of you, we think its because of a lack of understan ding. We hope the" following points will help to contribute to bet ter understandings and result in your helping us to do a better job. I it As. most of you know, The Carolina Times welcomes your club news. Most newspapers will not bother with it. Why? Read on. 2. Everything submit ted to a newspaper for publication should be typewritten double- or triple-spaced on one side pf (8fcM x 11") white plain paper. ; The Carolina Times accepts your club news handwritten in ink and pencil (and sometimes some of both) written on all kinds, colors and sizes of paper and on both sides of the sheet. Why? Though it makes our work much,- much harder, we know that it would be added expense and inconvenience for many of you to' get your news professionally typewritten before sub mitting it, so we simply try to be helpful to you. .3. Every newspaper reserves the right to edit everything that is printed in it. Many of you would be embarrassed if we didn't! Newspaper space is costly, so it is MOST IM PROPER. fptSiyou; to 7Jemanp Afi3t news is plinfed ex; you submit it unless you are ready and willing to buy your space by the column inch. You can certainly request certain things, and we will com ply with your request f we can. , It is also most im-1 proper to complain that "this is not the heading I ' ' VT . . pui on ii . newspapers write their own heads on articles for several . reasons. Heads must fit column space exactly and should have certain , forms. Again,; if : you want it exactly as you submit it, oe ready ana willing to buy your space. , 4. Names Some people sometimes would never recognize their, names if we printed some of theft, exactly as they are sut mitted. We often call back to check a spelling, or search for proper spellings in the City Directory, telephone book and other resources. This Mrs.'. 6. What did you do at your meeting after the opening, or devotions. the recast was served. ntgna. That is the part of your 'doings' that is really news. The rest is routine. 7. We've been asked why we dropped "delicious". We think, as you do, that that's the gracious thing to say to a hostess, but just like "enjod by all", do you positively know how each in dividual participating really felt about it? The only real fact you have is that something (dinner, lunch, brunch, dessert, refreshments, repast, By Dsoi Armstrong, Jr. Election -Dav in j Durham and the rest of North Carolina was 'more like an Easter Sun- 'day than the first Tues day in November as t Durham's downtown thermometers hit etc.) was served. '. It's not necessary to say it was served "to all present". It's highly: unlikely that someone, who wasn't there was served, too. v Don't forget to in clude the date of your club meeting. 8. Deadline for club news will be strictly adhered to: Monday by 5 p.m. We hope this memo helps. That's the spirit in which it is written. Residents were not Durham's warm weather complaining as several , will end by this weekend days of warm breezes as the Bermuda High bathed the Bull City this gives way to a cold front week. ' Even the nights from the west. were mild as , readings ' Temperatures by never went below the, Saturday may not get mid-50's or in some cases past ' the high 50's, the low 60's. spokesmen at the The warm weather was Raleigh-Durham Airport a result of a large high say. pressure system (the Ber- The normal high for muda High) that was this time of year is perched in the Atlantic 68-degrees with, the nor just off the eastern mal low around 43. seaboard. -In case your were ' The high was so strong wondering, this week's .that it kept colder air "heat wave" set no masses to the west and Durham records; in 1950 north away from North it was 88-degrees here on Carolina. ; November 1; in 1968 it Some call this type of reached 84-degrees dur weather "Indian Sum- gig the first week of mer" which is a period November and the next of warm weather that week it snowed (lightly); follows the first frosts of and November, 2, 1974 it autumn. was 93-degrees in Sadly, weather downtown Durham! forecasters say that - Fayetteville Happenings By Mrs. T.H. Kinney Melvin-Elliott Unit of the American Legion Aux iliary crowned Mrs. Lucille McDonald Ms. Unity 202 at the Post Home. Mrs. Hannah McKiver, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Josephine Richardson, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Lucille McDonald, Ms. Unity 202 Carrie Hampton ALA President and Mae Ruth Brown. Over $2000 will be raised to help veterans and their families. Bingo and refreshments are en joyed at the VA Hospital every fourth Monday. Marion "Rex" Harris has been elected to the board of trustees of St. Augustine's College in Raleigh. Harris is a Fayetteville businessman. He will join the board for the February meeting. Sgt. 1st Class James C. McPhail has been described as a man who can do everything and can do it well. They call him the Renaissance man. He plays trumpet, draws and paints and takes shor thand. He is a Clinton native. 'He has served as secretary to Gen. Robert C. Kingston, Rapid ' Deployment Force Commander, and to other general officers in Korea. He is a graduate of Fayet teville State University. He has been named -Soldier of the Week. Mrs. Mable C. Smith, an employee of the Cumberland County Tax Office and a veteran Democratic Party political worker of Cedar Creek, has been listed in the latest edition of "Personalities of the South". - "NM. Roberts" starts Nov. 15 at the Fort Bragg Playhouse at 8:15 p.m. VOnce Upon A Matress" the musical comedy is yOw playing Bordeaux Dinner through December 19. :uyas" "Tops costs us time whether or not we are successful and the intended peo ple sometimes hard feel ings. . Y We don't think we're asking too much to ask you to please learn to spell the names of your club mates correctly. You know them, we often don't. Remember to make very clear your o's and a's. Same goes for e's, i's, l's m's and n's. You'd be surprised how difficult . it . is sometimes to figure out what you intended. If you change a spell ing after you've written it in ink, please don't writeover it. Cross it 6ut and write it plainly again. ; 1 5. Unless you so in-, dicate, we often havj no way of knowing whether a name is for a man or woman. Is she Miss, . Ms., or Mrs.? We need to know. If 'you .have a long list of names, it helps to list all of the "Miss" people together, all of th VMs.V people together, aft1 of the "Mrs." people together, . .J7' miiu ail ui un mi, people together unless you are listing "Mr. and Tops In Blue", the USAF production, will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday at the County Auditorium. v The mayor has proclaimed Nov. 6-13 as Buddy Poppy Week here. Mayor Bill Hurley bought pop pies on Friday from Ms. Pat Brown, sponsored by VFW Post 6018. Proceeds will be used for recrea tional activities at the VA Hospital in Fayetteville. . Many enjoyed Turlie" at Fayetteville State University Thursday through Sunday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Bass of Fayetteville an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Lorraine, to Derryl Lamar Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reed, Jr., of Chicago, 111. They will be married November 20 in Stamford, Connecticut. The bride-elect has a bachelor's degree in business from North Carolina Central University, and a master's degree in finance from Indiana University at Bloomington. She is currently employed as a business evaluator at Olin Corpora tion in Connecticut. ' The propspective bridegroom has a bachelor's degree, from Southern Illinois University and a master's degree from the University of Chicago. He is employed as product manager by Tetley Inc., in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil Fling announce the engage ment of their daughter, Georgia L., to Lin wood E.' Greene, son of Robert Greene of Fayetteville and Mrs. Grade Greene of East Orange, N. J.They will be married November 20. at St. Mary's African always Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Johnakin High School, Marion, S.C., Durham Business College, and Bronx Community College, New York. She is secretary at Operation Sickle Cell, Inc., and a HELP! The Planning Committee of the Hillside High Schoqj Class of 1943, In preparing for Its 40th Class Reunion on July 2-3,1983, needs to get Information andor ad dresses for the lollowlng classmates: Evelyn Virginia Beasley Mary Lee Bishop Bessie Lee Brown Blanche Majesta Henson Kathryn Roberta Jones Dorothy Allen McDanlel . Emer Oliver: William Roosevelt Revels Ethel Lynette Scott Chrlzzelli Smith James Walker Evelyn IllelneWhltt Anna Woody Williams tf you have Information on any of these classmates, please cal (Mrs.) Ruth S. Boyd at 598-6747 or (Mrs.) Doris L. Roddick at 596-1016 or 544-7495. The committee Is also searching for Information andot addresses of anyone starting Hillside with the class who did not finish for some reason In 1943. Our sincere thanks to all who have furnished us with Don't stop! We want to find every single district manager at A. L. Williams Marketing Organization. v The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Ann Chestnutt High School, Fayetteville, and Newark Technical Institute, Newark, N.J. He is a ser viceman at Kelly Springfield Tire Co. Retired Sgt. Majl and Mrs. Albert Hooks an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Vera Denise, to Wilbert B. Graham, Jr., son of retired Sgt. 1st Class and Mrs. Wilbert B. Graham of Spr ing Lake. They plan a wedding December 19 at Williams Chapel Freewill Baptist Church, The bride-elect is a graduate of North Carolina .Central University, Durham. She is employed with Directorate of Engineering and Housing at Fort Bragg. The bridegroom is a graduate of NCA&T State University, Greensboro. He is a captain in the Ar my, stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. The Zetas' basileus, delegates chairmen attended the meeting in during the past weekend. and committee Winston-Salem Think! According to experts, grocery shopping is a science; it is demanding, it requires great con centration and split second timing. Watch! These rolling leaves across the roads are as slippery as ice. Be selective when buying a child's safety seat. r Harvest vegetables before frost. Happy bifthday anniversary to Kenneth Bish, Billy-tColenian,! :Ms. Jane Gregg, Mrs. Doris Williams "and Mrs.s'P.M: Maddox. ' - , Friends, graduates and supporters of Fayetteville traveled to Elziabeth City State University for the Homecoming activities. Mrs. Pearl Bowser Powell, a former Fayetteville . resident, died in Stamford, Conri. Funeral services were conducted at the College Heights Presbyterian Church in Fayetteville with Rev. Garfield Warren officiating. ... ; r She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alma Weathers of Fayetteville; a sister, Mrs. Ada Parker, . of Fayetteville; six other sisters and four brothers. ' . ; . . Preston H. Shaw died in Veterans Hospital. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Wiseman's Mortuary. . 'j ' Funeral services for Mrs. Cyn,hia Bond Huff were conducted Wednesday afternoon in Seabrook Auditorium, Fayetteville State University. Mrs. Huff was born in Camden, S.C. She graduated from Jackson High School there, Ben nett College, Greensboro and Columbia University in New York. ' She was assistant professor of Biological and Physical Sciences at Fayetteville State University and served the institution for 30 years. She was a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorori ty, Links, Inc., and the Good Aces Bridge Club. She is survived by a son, Thomas M. Bond, II, a (laughter, Ms. Patricia Ann Huff, a sister and a brother. GLENN'S PRODUCE 725 North Mangum St. Durham, N.C. Located In Little Five Points DOZ. ORANGES it & 'M $1.50 TANGERINES doz. 51.00 BIG RED & APPLES FRESH N.C. PECANS GOLDEN DELICIOUS LB. 35$ 3 LBS, FOR $1.00 LB. 15C SWEET POTATOES LB. $1.50 . LBS. FOR $1.00 Turnip, Mustard & Collardo GREENS 3 lbs. CABBAGE $1.00 LB. 15C ' I, . A Each ol II II 1'f ' J below lh V, 1 inlhmd thM advrtUd itomt M required to b raadtly available iht advtrtiaad prtca in aach AP Stora. eicept aa tpaciticai I o aala at or Iry noted. 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., N0V.13 AT A&P IN DURHAM ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. 3205 University Dr. 621 Broad Stj U.S.D.A. INSPECTED , ySl Self-Basting 18bs.and TJIi IfS , up Mrs I'd U.S.D.A. INSPECTED I 1 Young r-i I 1 Turkeys i U jl I 10-1815. CQ0 1D XpA LmJ m ava. . v i (LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER) A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF SI!ri BONE-IN QIIIUIII Steir T-BONE Steak lb. 2." lb. TTdTTTamtvIpavMPRTPRN grain fed beef A nur NX wnui ir-a . -. , WHOLE BONELESS 18241b. lj!li Shoulder Boast lb. u FLORIDA GROWN SWEEJUICY 0l8lt6S mm Granefruit I GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE Dole Dananas ' PoxU O raaSaMtf 7 V rU DHMPIU fflk - ?' REGULAR OR DIET V SaVinQS -SANDWICH SLICED i Soft Drinks Unite Dread Cola Orange Ginger 2 liter Ala btl. 24ozvDj loaves KJ ii i II I I P TROPICANA GOLD N' PURE Orange Juice ANN PAGE Vagal. Jn ctn. vi fooie W. 17- Ice Cream Vj gal. ctn. IUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20 ON THE PURCHASE OF 4 ROLL PKG. PRINT ASSORTED Bath I I I I I I -CPU SUPER SAVER COUPON i rin rtnrf -lir. i I 635 f U,.f OOOO THAU tT MOV. U AT A1K mWjUlL J UMTTONt WITH COUPON AN0 7M ORDER. . I SAVE 20 x PURCHASE OF 5 Lc . ,fl J NBLEACHED SELF-RISING! ! Pillsbury Flour I 63l OOOO THAU SAT. NOV. 11 AT MR a UMTT ONE WITH COUPON nml 7M OVwftN SAVE 20 ii SAVE 30 I w.v. . .b r unvruuE ur d. ud. wMrf a UN I Ht PURCHASE OF 3 LB. CAN i I KRAFT I - ANN PAGE ! Grapo Jelly ' i Shortening I WZ&klZ?M ORD.. I I OOOO THRU SAT. NOV. 1$ AT AtR 638 WlVTaMaaiaaiaMaai xmmm7M0K KZ ut owt with coupon ano 7.so cmotn. SUPER SAVER COUPON)-,, aaafP J) SUPER SAVER COUPON. , n SAVE 20 i i , i ON THE PURCHASE OF 32 OZ. JAR J KRAFT . J Miracle Whip i " - ' ' 639" t'h-J OOOO THRU SAT. NOV. II AT AAR I J" Uml Wrm COUPON ANO 7 jo owom. I f All!" I I OMVC dM i ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ. PKG. PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE ! IMP PI77J1 I I JiaDalA n?JTHRUtAr.NOV1IArAAR I U"" .UMrT ONE WITH COUPON AWOTJS ORDER. J a" a mm mm urn mm mm mm ast
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1982, edition 1
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