Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 31, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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' IfipaSPl flip Jjwi§ liysr jf Green Semis 1 - lb. CAN 10* Mil™ tomato Soup 10 Vi Oz. 10' Fruit PiM<S» 12 Oz. 10* jl| | Ilk jjgat Thrifty Maid—SA\'E 5c @j jsfe £ *Af xvli| 3 Cat Beefs i-u>. 1 U Thrifty 3c |A( Z'etlt'd Pork & Beans i-u, IU May 31« Thrjfty Majd App | e g SAUCE Astor —SAVE 18c j SAVE So. o7 —Tigtr Lawn ? Coffee can 59*1 Mowers h- s 3i s§ Superbrand Quarters or Country Patty IMOLEO W-D BRAND U. S. GRADEA FANCY YOUNG Turkeys E. Z. SLKI O^^EADYSTANDiiG RIB ROAST £ 1' RID RIPE WATER- Melons THE ETA CHAPTER GUYS AND DOLLS, INC. of Raleigh held its installation services on Sunday. May 2>. '-ini)rose Episcopal Church’s Parish House. Seated, left ro right: Mc-s I .m>-- Lillian G. Als ton, Ellen C. Williams, program chairman; Geraldine Calloway, recording secretary; Marjorie T. Palmer, correspondence - a rotary; Anne G. Fulford, president-elect; Mary M. Mallette, president; Delores Y. Hill, vice-president; Estella H. Curry, treasurer; and Elsie 11. Cooley, finan cial secretary. Standing, left to right: Mes lames Dorothy Ward, Betty Hudson, Marion Bryant, Carolyn Johnson, Lethia Daniels, editor in-chief keeper of scrapbook; Doris Holloway, Gladys Williams, Gertrude Foust, editor in-chief-keeper of scrapbook; Rebecca Miller, and Effie Lucas. Delta's Ref kef mm Mad Pr@ieeti@m The Raleigh Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta So rority, a public service or ganization, installed officers for the 1969-1971 biennium. Alice Solomon, past president, installed the following officers; President, Mabel Gray; vice president, Gloria Lester; re cording secretary, Billie Hook er; corresponding secretary, Mary Thompson;treasurer, Ai na ena Nunn; chaplain, Dorothy Good son; historian, Hattie Bridges; custodian, Minnie Ho ward. These officers, along with forty-five members present, pledged them selves to continued c o rr. m unit v involvement and greater service in their im mediate community environs. REFLECTIONS Social Action - political power was the thrust of Delta emphasis; Door-to-door can vassing was conducted to get eligible persons to register and to get out “the vote in the national state and local elections; gave financial support to candidates seeking office on the local level; presented panel to provide dia logue from various community organizations as to how the sorority could become actively involved in rendering the most effective service and being a vare of the needs of our com munity. The sorority supported man; of these community agencies by contributing financial aid and volunteer service. Toys were presented to the New Bern Ave nues Day Care Center at Christ mas and during the May Week Celebration. The Sorority also participated In Operation Santa Claus. Education - Career workshop was sponsored tc provide the OBITIARIES MRS. DENZLOW DUNSTON SANDERS Funeral services for Mrs. Denzlow Dunston Sanders of 828 E. Hargett Street, who died at home last Wednesday, were conducted Saturday at 2;30p.m, at RushMetropolitianAMEZion Church, by the Rev. T, H, Harris, pastor. Burial was in Carolina Biblical Gardens. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Williams and Mrs. Betty Sheppard of New York City; four sons, Messers Woodrow Dunston of the home; Rudolph, James Robert and Winslow Dunston of New York City; three grandchildren; one great - great grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Delia Palmer of New York, and Mrs. Alex Smith of Philadelphia; two brothers; Messers James of Smithfield, and Johnnie McNeill of New Y ork. MRS. TINY BANKS CHAVIS Funeral services for Mrs. Tiny Banks Chavis of2so2Sim plins Rd., Raleigh, Who died Friday, were conducted Wed nesday at 2;3C p.m., at Popular Springs Christian Church by the Rev J. W. Albright. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Mr. Malphus Chavis; two sons Messers Leotha Chavis and George of Raleigh; three daughters, Mrs. Laura Wil liams, Washington, D. C„ 'Mrs. Amanda McLean and Miss Tiny Mae Chavis of Raleigh; one brother, Mr Perry Hinton of Washington, D. C,; one sister, Mrs. Ophelia Leach of Gar tier; 19 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Winn-Dixie Sales Advance A 15,63 percent sales advance was registered by Winn-Dixie food stores during the 44 weeks ended May 3, compared with the like period last year. Volume totaled $1,052,200- 763 against $909,942,501, again of $142,258,292. An increase also was reported for the four weeks ended May 3, when sales amounted to $98,783,805, an in crease of $11,656,837 or 13.38 percent. The company operates 785 supermarkets throughout the Southeast compared with 743 a year ago. junior and senior high school student with information rela tive to careers and educational institutions in our community where this career training could be received; the availabilit-. of scholarships, loans and other financlalassistance was stressed. The Sorority awarded scholarships on academic ex cellence to Misses Millie Dunn, Rhond2 McLean, Peggy- Allen, Sarra Bridgers and Claudia Reid. Talent awards were pre sented to Misses Kay Farrar, Wilhelmina Lewis, Rhonda Mc- Lean, Mittie Massertburg and Cathv Thomas. Sixty outstand ing young ladies were honored by the Sorority in Delta’s “Who’s Who-Outstandiiig Sen Congratulations Gaduates of ’69 JOHNSON JEWELERS 30ft FAYfcTTEVILI.L >T i>Hi. 834-C713 W»88 ■■■MBBBWHMMWari ■———l —— i Tl STRIKING STRIPES... ere just port of the fashion slory on this Dacron'® polyester ribbed knit. It develops to include o box-pleated sk -t. And ends on a happy note — a tabbed and t raded neck line. Black or brown, £-16. 132 Va ykfeu \X/r«2r=:-Vv /' / ' " '\\ I . 1 \ v A ' v ienn&iff THE DRESS PLACE NORTH HILLS 16 TIL 9:3O—CAMERON VILLAGE »:30 9 iors of 1965.” PROJECTIONS Community Service - Will sponsor eighteen Candy strip e: s who will do volunteer serv ice this summer at the Wake Memorial Hospital. Experiment in domestic liv ing - Will sponsor two teen agers who will participate in the Cultural Exchange Youth Project between the Raleigh Ci.apter and the Columbia, S. C» Chapter. National Convention - Answer ing ti e call of National Presi dent, Frankie Freeman, twenty five Raleigt Deltas plan to at tend the Sorority’s 30th Na tional Convention to be held in Baltimore, Maryland, August THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C-, 3ATURDAY. MAY 31 1969 M rs. Jessie H. Copeland Feted At Surprise Party The home of Mrs. Jessie H. Copeland, 17 Mecklenburg Ter race, was the scene of a big surprise birthday dinner party on Sunday, May 25 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Copeland was the sur prised guest as she arrived home shortly after 4 to find members of her family and many friends, who sang out a loud “Happy Birthday to you.” The party was giver, her by her children and a dear friend. Present t 0 enjoy a very de licious dinner were her moth er, Mrs. Pearl Kighsmith, sis -10-15. PRESIDENT’S CONVENTION ANNOUNCEMENT “We convene with a herit age of 56 years of community service tor wnicr. we are proud. But the problems of hungry children, and dispirited adults trapped in poverty since birth remain - problems produced by the ugly disease of racism. As we rethink the issues, deter mine solutions, we are forced to do so with the vital ques t ion in mind; One National or Two?” THE MOST SENSATIONAL SHOCK FILM OF THE YEAR! M&k m HHmPISIR gfiiik merit fIU Ifffpfgp N-0-W SHOWING Hudson Cjf^efk that young joyce magic doesn’t stop at your feet! Sandals . . . the look of summer . . . the look that .|j .pij world you’re wiih it! Cocl, comfortable sandals imported frem Italy in the colois and styles you like! Get a pair today! A. "Cnca” from Joyce in genuine kid jO 2 leather, white or bone. ** B. "Ostello" from Joyce in biown, sl2 C. "Alano" in genuine buffalo, fudge Cl 2 brown. ' * Ladr®*’ She«*-Second Floor ters, Mesdames Juanita H. Mc- ; Lean, Maggie H. Wiggins; bro ther, Mr. E. G. Highsmtth, her children. Mrs, Sandra Vinson, Charles and L. C. and wife, Rose; Rev. M. C. Steed and son Victor; Rev. Alien, Mr. Dav id Phillips, his sister and broth er-in-law, of Durham; Mrs. E, G. Highsmith, Mrs. Areola Norris, Mrs. Rosemary Walton, Miss Lena Eure, niece and “ nephew, Mrs. Carolyn Young. -- and Cleveland Highsmith and all her little grandchildren and great nieces and nephews, Lisa, P Tony, Pamela, Angela, E, G„, , Jr., Michele and Charlene. The roommate of Charles Copelandv at NCC was also present. Commencement m Announced s The Thirteenth Annual Com- .; mencement will be held at the Apex Consolidated High School Gyrr.torium on Sunday, June 1 at 4;30 p.m. Speaker for the graduation exercises will be Dr. Grady D. Davis, Depart- .< rner.t of Education, Fayetteville State College, Fayetteville. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 31, 1969, edition 1
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