1H-THS CAROLINA TIMES
SAT.
MARCH 24 1979
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Cliapol Hill-Carrboro Gradbaf o
Delta Sigma Theta Chap. Formed
Twenty-two graduate
members of Delta Sigma
Theta, Inc., became charter
members of the new Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Alumnae
Chapter on Sunday, March
18 at the YMCAon Airport
Road in Chapel Hill. The
ceremony was led by the
South Atlantic Regional
Director, Mrs. Norma Ser
mon, arid National Pro
jects Chairman, Mrs.
Carolyn I. Thornton.
The first officers of the
chapter are Paula Woods,
president; Erma Smith,
first vice-president; Deme
tria Chavis, second vice
president; Dot Carey, re
cording secretary; Martha Z.
Flowers, corresponding
secretary; Shelia White,
financial secretary; Carolyn
Stroman, treasurer; Mil
dred Trent, journalist
historian, Ethel Jackson,
chaplain, Elizabeth
Whit ted, custodian; and
Joyce Roland, sergeant-at-arms
parliamentarian.
Other members of the
chapter are Joyce O'Rourke
Esther Vassar, Phyllis
Rosemary Jackson, Winona
Peace, Deborah Hall, Irma
Best, Roslyn Moore, San
dra Renwick, Alice Battle
and Pearl Caldwell.
Delta Sigma Theta, Inc.,
a public service organiza
tion, was founded on the
campus of Howard Univer
sity in 1913 by 22 under-
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO ALUMNAE CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA THETA, INC. Charter members are
(kneeling, left to right) Roslyn Moore, Ethel Jackson, Dot Carey, Paula Woods, Norma Sermon, Regional Director,
Martha Z. Flowers; Rosemary Jackson, Sandra Renwick, and National Projects Chairman, Carolyn I. Thornton; (second
row, l-r) Demetria Chavis, Joyce O'Rourke, Winona Peace, Shelia White, Erma Smith, Carolyn Stroman, Esther Vassar
and Deborah Hall; (third 'row, l-r) Elizabeth Whitted, Alice Battle, Irma Best, Phyllis Beane, Mildred Trent, Pearl
Caldwell and Joyce Roland.
Durham Social Nolo
Of Intcrost
477-3370
MRS. SYMINER DAYE
314TOODST.
PRICES GOOD THRU
SAT , MARCH 24
1979 QUANTITY
RIGHTS RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO
OTHER DEALERS
OR RESTAURANTS
THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER!
Holly Farms Family Pak Mixed
FRYER
PARTS
U.S. Grade 'A'
Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Notes
BY J. ROLAND
942-6164
II r
."Sc Family Pak Qiitken Parts J
(O HOLLY FARMS
LSAMM VVIIYVUiISi
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royal p,nk i vs
IV Can J)
Tutoring services for junior and senior high school
students are being offered at the Pine Knolls Community
Center under the direction of the new coordinator, Mark
Fields. Hours are flexible and can be arranged to fit the
needs of the individual student. Any student, with or
without a need for assistance, is welcomed to participate.
Walter Allen will be available every Tuesday evening at
7:30 p.m., to provide assistance in Math.
In addition, the new coordinator is planning interest
ing field trips to various community and surrounding
facilities.
Volunteers, adults, as well as college students, are
needed to maintain tutoring on a small tutor-student ratio.
Interested persons may contact Mark Fields at 967-5684.
Donations of games, books, maga''n,, crayons and
pencils are also needed by the community center.
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Pacers, a community youth
track and field group, will hold registration for the Spring
season, Saturday, March 24, at 10 a.m., at Fetzer Field, the
UNC track. Registration fee is $5. Practice begins Tuesday,
March 27 and continues each Tuesday and Thursday from
5:30 to 6:30 through June.
Community items of interest for this column are invited.
Your call is welcomed!
Carnival
Continued From Page 16
spring and help the
Uni-
IMPORTANT NEWS FOR
BACKACHE SUFFERERS!
MOMENTUM" Tablets-are
50 stronger than Doan's.
Before you take Doan's Pills lor
muscular backache, remember this
MOMENTUM Tablets are 50 stronger
than Doan's. That means MOMENTUM
gives you 50 more pain reliever per
dose to relieve backache
. To reduce pain, soothe inllammation
so muscles loosen-you can move more
freely in minutes1 There's no stronger
backache medication you can buy with
out a prescription than MOMENTUM
Tablets. Take only as directed
versity Center." Profits,
will be split between the"
University Center, which
is designed to be a center
for student life, and the
participating student
groups. "Construction
on the University Center is
due to begin the week of
the Carnival and we are
Proud to be a part of it,"
added Sandy Clingan, carni
val co-chairman. Construc
tion is scheduled to begin
despite the fact that the
fund raising is still short
of its goal.
There is parking adjacent
to the carnival area. There
will be no charge for
parking or admission.
LOW PRICES
ON FOOD
EVERY DAY!
Form Cham
"ALL
NATURAL
ICE
CftEAQ
HALF II w
GALLON U J
r
Folger's Coffee
MOUNTAIN GROWN
Liait l PLEASE
Washington
State
Extra Fancy
APPLES
"Red or Golden
Delicious
7inesap LB.
RED RIPE SLICING
tOQAfOES
i
"id"
r" ' dt (II.
Durhamites Gala Cabaret
Dear Durhamite:
Perhaps you have already heard that we
Durhamites of Metropolitan Washington, D.C..
Area were very successful last year when we
celebrated our first scholarship gala.
To that end, we donated a scholarship in
the amount of $1,000.00 to our recipient, Ms.
Tara Fikes. Tara is about to complete her first
year of college work at the University of North
Carolina.
It was because of folks like you who pro
vided the means to give a scholarship that we
were able to help carry Tara through some of
the difficulties encountered as a freshman in
a college environment. Thank you for caring!
Chances are you are wondering what we are
doing now. This year we plan to give a second
scholarship to another deserving senior high
school student who lives in the CityCounty
of Durham, North Carolina, to help provide
financial support during the first year in
college. Further, we plan to move forward to
help meet some of the needs of the
community.
In fulfilling our objectives, again, we call on
you to join us in supporting our second annual
public money making activity. We promise to
go all the way, and then some, in providing an
occasion you cannot afford to miss and at the
same time help you to renew old ties with
friends.
MAY 26, 1979
SHERATON NATIONAL HOTEL
900 SOUTH ORME
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
For further information, write:
THE DURHAMITES
CO MRS. CORA O. DIXON
1 220 BLAIR MILL ROAD
SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND 20910
(Deadline is May '5, 1979)
James Smokey Brandon,
60, of Selma, died Tuesday,
March 6 in Johnson Memor
ial Hospital in Smithfield.
He was a native of Durham.
Funeral services were
held Saturday, March 11 at
2 p.m., at Walters Saunders
Funeral Chapel in Smith
field. Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Madie Brandon, two
sons, Ken D. Brandon and
Wayne L. Brandon, both of
Durham, two daughters,
Sgt. Barbara Brandon of
Montana and Private Lisa
Brandon of Aberdeen, Md.,
one grandson, two sisters,
Ms. Elsie Brandon of Phila
delphia, Pa., and Mrs. Mattie
Louise Price Durham, three
nephews and one niece.
Mrs. Dorothy Eubanks
has returned home after
spending two weeks vaca
tion at Center Hill, Fla.
Miss Martha Lawson of
Maryland spent the sweek-
end with her father, T.S.
Lawson on Denfield St.,
The children of Mr. "and'
Mrs. Kelly Hamlet of Rouge
mont gave their parents a
surprise wedding anniver
sary dinner Saturday night,
March 17 at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet re
ceived lots of beautiful
gifts.
,
The Goldenaires Choir
of New Hope-Person gave a
musical program Saturday
evening at die church for
the Building Fund.
Presiding were Dwight
Thorpe, Matthew Burton
and Miss Debra Thorpe.
Those participating on the
program were Rev. and Mrs.
E.W. Johnson, Cooper Four,
Ever Ready of Hillsborough,
The Faith of Harmony,
Lattisville Grove and New
Hope Senior Choir.
Rev. E. Chavis is the
pastor and Rev. Melvin
Palmer is the associate
pastor.
Congratulations and best
graduate students who
demonstrated a vital con
cern for social welfare,
academic excellence ' and
cultural enrichment, de
emphasizing the social
side of sorority life. Today
there are over 95,000
Deltas and more than 600
chapters across the
nation and in the Repub
lics of Haiti and Liberia.
The new chapter will
develop its public service
thrusts around the sorori
ty's national five-point
rogram ot educational
evelopment. economic
development, housing and
urban development, com
munity service and inter
national development
and mental health.
wishes to newly weds, Mr.
and Mrs. David Bullock, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Fowler,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judd
(Ralph is the son of Mrs.
Barbara Judd).
Deacon and Trustee Day
was observed at Red Moun
tain Baptist Church Sunday
March 18. Rev. Ralph W.
Mangum delivered the
message.
A Memorial Service was
conducted for Mr. Burnice
Turrentine.
Music was rendered by
the Male Chorus.
The Missionary Circle of
Mount Level Church on Jim
Lyons Road, will have as
their guest, Rev. Walter S.
Evans and all his choirs
from St. James Church, for
their program on Sunday
March 25 at 6 p.m. Every
one is invited. Rev. C.L.
Dunston is the pastor,
t"
Attending the funeral of
thier aunt, Mrs. Mattie
Clyde Turrentine, were
Wflliam Turrentine of New
Jersey; James Turrentine,
Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Alma
Turrentine Cates of Penn.;
Mrs. Willie Mae Turrentine
of New Jersey.
Pray for the sick and
shut-ins: Mesdames Viola
Mitz, Mary C. Holman,
Leora Parker, Rachel f
Jones, Viola Smith; 4laud j
Lucas, Emma Powell, Daisy
Cain, Catherine L. Bryant,
Ludie B. Parker, Ruby S.
Parrish, Ruth Satterwhite,
Pandonia Parker, Jo Ann
Mangum, Hattie Broadie,
Alice Hart, Hallie Smith,
Sylvester Cain, Edna
Horton, Lillian Allen,
Viola Love, Ora Johnson,
Richardson, Margaret J.
Parker; Misses Barbara
Judd and Goldie Cooper;
Messrs. Broadie Daye,
W.A. Harris, Maurice Ma
son, Lucious Glenn, Wil
liam Carrington, Fred Cates,
Johnnie Bullock, Joseph L.
Jones, Floyd McKissick,
Moses Richardson, Charlie
Hogan, Ulysses Singleton,
Bennie Joyner; and Ms.
Mary Clay.
Sincere and heartfelt
sympathy to the families of
Ms. Mozell Harris, Marcel
lus Pettiford, P. O'Briant,
The Bratchers, Quincy Brad
ley and Ms. Rosa Lee Chavis
Put Classic Pudding On Menu
mmmwmmmmmmms :mmm
DO
Even if you prefer low fat or skim milk, you can prepare
this delectable Orange-Coconut Tapioca Delight. In minutes,
Minute tapioca blends all the pudding goodness. Baker's Angel
Flake coconut and mandarin orange sections add texture and
flavor to a delicious fluffy tapioca cream base.
Orange-Coconut Tapioca Delight
18
3
2
1
tablespoons quick-
cooking tapioca
teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
cups milk
egg yolk
1 egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
23 cup flaked coconut
34 teaspoon vanilla
1 can (11 oz.) mandarin
orange sections,
drained
Mix tapioca, salt, 3 tablespoons sugar, the milk andi egg
yolk in a saucepan. Let stand 5 minutes. Meanwhile, beat
egg white until foamy ; gradually beat in 2 tablespoons sugar,
and continue beating until mixture will form Soft rounded
peaks. Set aside. Cook tapioca mixture over medium heat,
stirring constantly until mixture comes to a full boil, 6 to 8
minutes. (Pudding thickens more as it cools.) Gradually add
to the egg white mixture, stirring quickly just until blended.
Stir in coconut and vanilla. Cool 20 minutes; stir. Chill.
Just before serving, layer chilled pudding in individual parfait
glasses with oranges, reserving a few for garnish, if desired.