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UTWS CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. MARCH 81. 1979
Clubs and Socials
MAY ROSE SHOW COMMITTEES NAMED
Committees for the tenth annual Rose Show, sponsored
by the Chapel Hill Rose Society, and to be held at Uni
versity Mall on Mav 25 and 26, have been announced by
Chairman Robert L Hardispn. ' .
Wilson McKerrow will be responsible for the delivery
and placement of display tables and containers. T.R.
Daddow will direct photographers desiring to photograph
exhibits, from 1:30 p.m. to the opening of the shtw to
the public at 2 p.m. Friday, May. 25, Mrs. Robert L.
Harcuson will be hostess for the Judge's Coffee on
Friday, May 25 and Robert D. Colemen, Jr. will coor
dinate all hospitality events.
Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Strowd will arrange awards and prizes,
including judge's Favors, and Miss Suzan Moore will be
liason coordinator for University Mall. F.E. Stowd will
direct advertising; George Fowler will direct clerks and
tabulation; Dr. Robert H. Frey will arrange replacement
of exhibits, and enlist pages. Chairman Robert L. Hardi
son will arrange for printing, and act in an advisory capa
city to exhibitors.
The Artistic Section will be chaired by Mrs. Edward
V. Staab, assisted by Dr. Gertrude Willis. Frank Morrow
will act as Treasurer, and Kelsey Wager as Director of traf
fic. YAHAMA SOCIAL CLUB MEETS
The regular monthly meeting of the Yahama Social
Gub was held Sunday, March 25 at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Kenneth Clemmons. Following the business session
of the meeting a delicious meal was sreved to the follow
ing members; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Baines, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cole, Mr. and Mrs. - James Huggins, Mr.
and Mrs. Velton Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
demons, Messrs. Bill Moize and Robert Edwards; Mes
dames Pauline Throckmorton, Ruth Choate,
Majorie Johnson, Elizabeth Pretty. Alice Beatty Pearl
Haskins. Gwendella Clemons, and Clementine Self.
ClydeThorpe of Lawson Street won a television set
railed off by the Club. Future events include an Easter
Cabaret planned for the Easter weekend, and a summer trip
to Atlantic City, New Jersey. :
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS CLUB
The home of Gardener Rose Tucker en Fayetteville
Road was beautifully decorated with flowers, evidence of
her floral profession.
Following devotions and minutes, the president report
ed on the recent Council meeting emphasizing the need to
get started on preparations for the Federation in the Fall
with Durham clubs as host.
Mrs. Beulah Hill introduced the speaker. Mr. Charles
Harris, now celebrating his 94th year. He spoke on health
foods and his life style which he attributes to his longevity.
Mrs. Catherine Page presented him with a love token from
the club. 5
Members and guests participated in a tasting party. Each
member brought her favorite dish and shared the recipe
with members. Present were Gardeners Mable Bryant,
Gladys Dawkins, Magnolia Eings, Rose Tucker Francis
Watson. Annie Creen, Helen Brown, Catherine Page, Carrie
Vereen, Ella Brown, Beulah Hill, Cindy Rankin, Louise
Jenkins Ella Floyd; guests, Mr. Harris and Mr. J.A. Tucker.
Vice president Helen Brown thanked the hostess for a most
enjoyable evening.
Birthday members for February and March were honor
ed: Mmes. Carrie Vereen, Annie Creen, Ella Brown and
Mable Bryant.
FLEURde LIS CLUB
Ms. Joyce V. Galloway hosted the first quarterly birth
day party of the Fleur de Lis Club at the home of Mrs.
&lllikffliyi Ml
lllti
THE DURHAM CHAPTER OF THE CONTINENTAL LADIES - From left: Mesdames Grade Rogers, Carolyn
Harris, Georgetta Parker, Brenda Patterson, Marva Davis, Carol WilliamsMarian Moore, Zelphia Watson, Barbara
Foskey, Joyce Bullock and Lillie Edwards
PRICES GOOD THRU
Sat., march 3i,
1979 QUANTITY
RIGHTS RESERVED
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Catherine Graham on Saturday evening, March 24. The
honoree was Mrs. Louise Weeks who was presented gifts
by the members. Also celebrating a birthday was Osborn
Bagley, husband of president, Mrs. Ruby Bagley, who re
ceived a gift.
Mrs. Graham, chairman of awards, presented certificates
and trophies to each member of the club for sincere loyalty
and dedication during 1978.
Members and their guests enjoyed a delicious meal.
Other club members present were: Mrs. Jo Ann Johnson,
Ms. Lena Jordan, Mrs. Mary Green and Mrs. Mable Miller.
IOTA PHI LAMBDA WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS
Members of the Rho Chapter of Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority, Inc., welcomed Ms. Juliette Cooper into their
sisterhood March 24. following initiation service. The
Initiation Ceremony was held at the home of Mrs. Phyllis
Shumate on Latta Road with Mrs. Nezzie Carter Moore,
Dean of Pledgees, and Mrs. Mable L Butler, assistant,
directing the activities. A delicious repast concluded the ini
tion activities.
Other members of the chapter are: Mmes. Helen Jones,
Ruby Bolden, Evelyn Thorpe, Ruth Lyons, Helen Cha
vius, Hazeline Rempson, Barbara Minor, Barbara Avant,
Lucille Baines, Bertie Bates, Deloys Bolden, Ruth Bolden,
Laura Bruce, Ernestine Bynum, Mary Clay, Margaret Cole
man, Josephine DeNard, Eula Harris, Geneva Hawkins,
Julia Henderson, Plassie Harris, Vivian Gates, Bernice
Ingram, Gazella Lipscomb, Omeda Livingston, Fannie
McLean, Geneva Mebane, Mary Pamplin, Otelia Stewart,
Loraine Weaver and Lucille Williams.
ATTEND NATIONAL SORORITY MEETING
Mrs. Ethel S. Russell and Mrs. Betty S. Hiilard were
representatives of Alpha Theta Chapter at the recent
meeting of the National Executive Board of Eta Phi Beta
Sorority, Inc., in Cleveland, Ohio.
Cliapol Hill-Carrboro
r
Notes
By J. Roland
942-6164
CONTINENTAL SOCIETIES, INC. LAUNCHES
DURHAM CHAPTER
Installation ceremony of the Durham chapter of the
Continental Socieites, Inc., was sponsored here Saturday
evening at the Best Western Hotel by the Golsboro Chapter.
Those installed were: Mmes. Joyce Bullock, Marva L
Davis, Barbara P. Foskey, Carolyn Harris, Marian Moore,
Georgetta Parker, Brenda Patterson, Zelphia G. Watson and
Carol A. Williams. Ms. Lillie S. Edwards transferred from
the sponsoring chapter sinee she now resides in Durham,
and Ms. Grade J. Rogers, the Tuskegee Chapter. Mrs.
Rogers is president of the Chapter.
Continental Societies, Inc., now has 26 chapters, two
in North Carolina, located in Norfolk, Newport News and
Virginia Beach, Va.; Columbus, Ga., Washington, D.C., and
Chicago, 111.
The primary purpose of this non-rpofH organization is to
foster, promote and develop the welfare of disadvantaged
and underprivaleged children, to improve their recreation
al facilities, to advance their educational opportunities, and
to sponsor a climate of security and well-being in their
environment.
The Club colors are red, white and green. "Mixed colors
have been chosen for various reasons. For it is our belief
that the help we offer should be extended to all children
of mariy races and many languages who need aid in enjoy
ing a better life.
"Red has been chosen because of its warm radiance. We
hope it reflects the warm glow of friendship and human
kindness and love we are trying to give needy children.
. "White has been chosen because it signifies sincerity
of purpose, or supreme desire to aid uncompromisingly,
any child who needs a friend.
"Green has been chosen because it stands for fertility.
It is our prayer that we grow in structure and unity of
purpose that Child Welfare Programs in many communi
ties will be enriched through our endeavors."
WEST DURHAM BLOSSOM GARDEN CLUB
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
On Tuesday ngiht, March 20, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson was
hostess to the West Durham Blossom Garden Club at her
home on Carroll Street. The home was decorated with
spring flowers and beautiful arrangements.
The Garden Gate was opened by Mrs. Naomi Parker
- who included the club song and sentence prayer by each
member.
A business session followed, over which the president
presided, which included committee reports, the club's re
quirements in the coming flower show on May 6; the wor
ship service on May 20 at Covenant Presbyterian Church;
the Clean-Up Drive to be conducted by all garden clubs
The fund raising effort of the Pine Knolls Community
Center is in full swing. A variety of candy is being sold and
on Saturday evening, March 31 , everyone is invited to parti
eitjate in Game Night at the center. Come and lend your
support. It should Jinight jf fun and ganies for
Cperyone. m . - gl
x . , . , r .. ' Mrs. nonon gave ' an lnrormauve ana interesting repon on
The Black Arts Festival has a number of exciting events "Bjrds and Their Habits".
ien on us caienaar. u you nave not anenaea any oi inese,
find out what's going on and plant to attend. There is a
talent extravaganza on Friday night in Memorial Hall on
Carolina campus and the admission is free. On SatuVday
morning, thre will be a soul food taste fair. Let's support
the Black Student Movement in their brilliant expression of
Afro American culture through the, arts. Make everyone
aware of the growing Black Presence in Chapel Hill -Carrboro:
Want to increase the attendance at your community
activities? Keep everyone informed by submitting informa
tion for this column to: Joyce Roland, 413 Overland Drive,
Chapel Hill. If you tried to reach me last week and could
n't, I'm sorry. My phone was out of order.
Mrs. Gibson served a delicious dinner, buffet style, to
the following members: Mmes. Mary Allison, Anna Duke,
Margaret Fuller, Daisy Gunn, Mary Horton, Mary Love,
Mary McClary, Naomi Parker, Margaret Siler, Georgia
Taylor, Cornetta Williams and Misses Ruth and Mary Louise
Stephens. Mrs.Siler thanked the hostess for a very en
joyable evening.
Mrs. Gunn will be hostess for the April 17 meeting.
In ancient Russia it was believed that a skein of red wool
wound about the arms and legs would ward off fevers.
refer ran
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Durhanitos Gala Cabarot
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!
(dances 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 City County
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
1220 BLAIR MILL ROAD
, SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND 20910
(Deadline is May 5, 1979)
A.
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