Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 23, 1993, edition 1 / Page 5
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
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23,-199^TWE CAROUNA TIMES-5 Clubs & Socials Squaws Durham Chapter of Squaws, Ina will sponsor the 36th annual [ony Fashion Fair on Monday, November 1, 8 p.m., at the Durham Center complex. Tickets are $25. For ticket information, contact Ktndolyn Wilson, 489-1869; LaQuinta Parker, 544-3455; or Rosemary ,l„son, 682-5959. Thrifty Saving jie Thrifty Saving Club celebrated the birthdates of Ms. Barbara oberis and Mrs. Dora Watson during its most recent meeting at Ms. jberts’ home. "Happy Birthday" was sung to them. A short devotion led by Mrs. Laura Thorpe. The president, Mrs. Beatrice Holeman, ided. The Christmas party will be held in December. Members present were Mesdames Mary Vanhook, Mattie Jones, Roundtree, Milie Williams, Mildred Gattis, Jessie Reid, Rosetta (bl), Letise Rogers, Christine Sales, Annie L. Alston and Mozelle (ntall. e next meeting will be held Saturday, October 23, 4 p.m., at the ; of Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. Mrs. Sales will be co-hostess. Little Garden He Little Garden Club held its regular meeting October 13 in the home [Gardener Annie B. Rogers on Charles Street. Gardener Theresa Dalton ped the Garden Gate with the club’s song and prayer by Gardener lira Daniel. He president. Gardener Genevieve Rogers, presided as various reports given and approved. Gardeners Bridgeford and Holloway were forted improving in their homes. activities and plans for the Christmas party were discussed. Other itmbets attending were Gardeners Barbara McMorris, Milie L. I'llliams and Rosa Herron. Gardener Plydene Johnson will host the November meeting in her iiaeat 10 a.m. Lyon Park Lyon Park Rose Garden Club held its monthly meeting October 10 at s borne of Gardener Marie Bradley. The Garden Gate was opened by jidener Sadie Chambers. She read a poem, "The Way of Love and ft," Gardener Mae Webb, president, presided. Reports were in order id approved. Plans for the Christmas party were finalized. Gardener lanie Harris gave a brief talk on the care of trees, flowers and plants — fen to prune and the danger of too much fertilizer. Gardener Minnie ItCulIough reminded members that this is a good time to plant bulbs few wring next spring. Members were reminded to send cards to the sick il shut-in. Gardeners Catherine Shaw and Mary Richardson attended having been ill. Happy Birthday was sung to Gardeners Mattye iity and Fannie Reed. Other gardeners present were: Louise Jones, biy Coward, Daisy Mitchell, Willie Bumstead, Dorothy Blakeney, lie Sneed, Luella King and Maggie Collins. next meeting will be with Gardener Daisy Mitchell on Cornell Bt Continentals He Durham Chapter of Continental Societies, Inc. (CSI) recently Bred two persons with Continental service awards. The 1993 "Willie ivelt Continental Community Service Award" was presented to Senator ainc Lucas, and the "Continental Service Award" to Continental Guy Wes Crump. Continentals Lillie Edwards and Delores Plummer listed Nancy Rowland in presenting these awards at the chapter’s mal gala scholarship dance held at the Durham Civic Center. ' chapter’s highest award, "Willie Lovett Continental Community trace Award," recognizes outstanding service not only to the Durham «munity but to North Carolina and throughout the United States. This aid is named in honor of past Continental Guy Willie Lovett. He was ; first recipient of this award which has since been renamed in his m. Senator Lucas accepted her award on behalf of herself and her iband. Bill Lucas. Crump accepted his award on behalf of his staff whom he said deserved lof the praise and recognition for the outstanding jobs they had done, is owner of two McDonald’s stores and has provided lunch and Jcks for the chapter’s annual College Connection Tours. He Durham Chapter of CSI is part of a national non-profit janization founded in March 1979 and stfuctured to foster, promote il develop the welfare of disadvantaged and underprivileged children il youth. The noisiest land animals in the world are the howling mon- ys of Central and South America. In full voice, they can be Isarly heard for distances up to ten miles! Introductory Perfume Special Sample 4 of the USA’s top 10 fragrances for $6.95 Red, Passion, Poison and others Send Check or M.O. to: "Fumes", P.O. Box 71083, Durham, NC 27722 WPON vCOUPON GiaupefN COUPONi Mercy iiee Hair Styling Studio -1/2 PRICE OFF - I On Everything - With This Coupai Thursday, Friday and Saturday Expires 1/1/94 Care Free Curi - $30.00 03 E. Chape! Hill St. Durham, N.C. 2770 Ask for MERCY 68^-4809 ^ SENATOR LUCAS ACCEPTS AWARD October Is Breast Cancer Awareness Month The fourth Sunday in each month is Healthj Sunday in the Black Community of Durham. The effort is saiictioned by the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of Durham and Vicinity and the ’Durham Academy of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy’s NMA Community Health Coalition Projeet. October’s health issue is Breast Cancer Awareness. All black women are at risk! One in nine women develop breast cancer, which is curable if detected early enough, i According to Dr. Elaine Hart- Brothers, chairman of the Community Health Coalition Project, "Breast Cancer is a leading cancer killer for both African American and white women. Every woman should perform self-breast exaininaitions monthly and, beginning; at age 40, they should get a breast x-ray called a mammogram periodically. In general, African American women have cancer earlier and in more advanced stages. Early detection saves lives." Project Awareness, National Black Leadership Initiative on Cancer (NBLIC) and the Durham Academy I of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharrriacy’s Community Health Coalition; Project are working together to lower the rate of mortality for all women. CHARLES CRUMP ACCEPTS AWARD AND THANKS Ha^l Plummer Bowling League iScores ‘ October 4 High Game Male: Jairus Wilson, 207; Linvyood Taylor, 205; Clarence "June" Winston, 200. Female: Vanessa Gregory, 183; Delores Plummer, 181. High Series Male: Jimmy L. Harrington, 565; Linwood Taylor, 561; Jairus Wilson. High Team Scores Game: Screwballs, 863; Odd Pins, 833; Blasters, 815. Series: Screwballs, 2459; Jive Five, 2342; Blasters, 2299. Others: Ellis Smith, 546; Clarence "June" Winston, 545; George Thorne, 529; J.R. Lawson, 527; Guster Lewis, 515; Robert Hunter, 496; J.R. Lawson, 197; Ellis Smith, 195; Jimmy L. Harrington, 193; Leon Henderson, 193; Warren Posey, 193; George Thorne, 192; Guster Lewis, 188; Quinton Parker, 180. 'i Split Conversions J.R. Lawson, 5-8-10 Floyd Monroe, 4-10 William "Bill" Little, 3-5-6-10 October 11 High Game Male: Chester Hughes, 234; J.R. Lawson, 1.204; Clarence "June" Winston, 202. Female: Nancy Pinckney, 188; Margaree Massenburg, 183; Ann Norwood, 182, High Series Male: J.R. Lawson, 565; Chester Hughes, 557; Jairus Wilson, 555. Female: Nancy Pinckney, 506. High Team Scores Game; Pacers, 846; Screwballs, 832; Blasters, 802. Series: Dallas, 2392; Blasters, 2313; Odd Pins, 2302. Others: Archie Smith, 201; Jimmy L. Harrington, 199; James "Buck" Parker, 1p8; Howard Fitts, 194; Floyd Monroe, 193; Jairus Wilson, 191; Vari Clark, 190; George Thorne, 190; Ken Snipes, 188; Archie Smith, 551; Jimmy L. Harrington, 550; Floyd Monroe, 518; Ken Snipes, 506; James "Buck" Parker, 504; George Thorne, 500; Robert Hunter, 481. Split Conversions William "Bill" Little, 5-10 George Thorne, 6-7-10 THE HOME GAME By Virginia Truax QUICK HARVEST — The speediest way to dry your garden herbs is in the microwave. Wash the herbs, shake off excess water and place be tween paper towels in a single layer. Microwave on HIGH for two or three minutes until completely dry. Store in a tightly closed container. BATHTIME SAVER — Make a balhtime soap mitt out of all those left-over soap scraps. Drop the soap in a child’s sock, tie a knot and let your child go at it! HEAD START — You’ll be way ahead next spring if you save this year's geraniums for next season. Take the pots to the attic or basement before frost, but don’t water them. In February, cut off to about an inch above the soil, put in fresh soil and begin watering. By late .spring you’ll have fine plants. SWEET POTATO DATA ^ When you are having mashed or sliced sweet potatoes, boil the potatoes in their jackets. Not only are they easier to work with, but the flavor will be enhanced. STAIN LIFTER — Chocolate or blood stains can be blotted out quickly by dabbing the stain with hydrogen peroxide. But use only the 3 percent solution for this and always test for color fastness. Best companies for From its list of 100 best companisssfatisworking mothers. Working MpSbeBmagazine names these 10 as exoeptional: AT&T, N.Y Barnett Banks Inc., Jacksonville, Fla. Coming, Inc., Corning, N.Y. Fel-Pro, Inc., , Skokie, III. Glaxo Inc., ! Research Triangle Park, Inc., N.C. i IBM, Armonk, N.Y. Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, N.J. NationsBank Corp.. Charlotte, N.C. TheSt. Paul Cos.. : St. Paul, Minn. Xerox Corp.. ; Stamford, Conn. OURCE. WoikingMolhsr migasne ■ KRT Infographics/S. DURANT TO OUR STUDENTS... Bring us your report cards every time you make the "A" Honor Roll. Weaver’s Cleaners will dryclean one item free for charge for each student making the ' A" Honor Roll. The Shoe Specialist will supply one pair of heels free to each student making the "A" Honor Roll. The future of our community depends on you, our young people. And it s important for you to know that the business community is proud of your achievements. tVe believe all children can achieve. And for those students who worked hard to make the "A" Honor Roll, we are especially proud of you. We encourage you to fly even higher in your pursuit of excellence. Remember, you are only limited by your imagination. Weaver’s Cleaners The Shoe Specialist 1212 Fayetteville Street 902 Fayetteville Street Durham, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina 682-1566 683-240J
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1993, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75