2 THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT., MARCH t, 1380
Calendar & Announcements
THE HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1970 will host a basketball
game against the Hillside High School Class of 1971 on Saturday, March 8 at 7
p.m., in the Hillside High School Gymnasium. Admission will be Si for adults
and 50C for children. All proceeds will go toward reunion activities for both
classes. A disco will follow the game.
THE THIRD ANNUAL HONEY DOLL PAGEANT presented by the
Alpha Theta chapter of Eta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., will be held Saturday,
March 8, 7:30 p.m., in the Shepard Junior High School Auditorium. Benefit of
Mentally Retarded and Scholarships. The public is invited to attend.
PERFORMANCE IN PANTOMIME by Michael Quigley, visiting artist at
Davidson County Community College, Lexington, will be presented at the N.C.
Museum of Art in Raleigh, March 9 at 3 p.m. Admission is free.
POCKET THEATRE PERFORMANCE of "Rising Upon The Land" on
March 7, 8 at 8:30 p.m., and March 9 at 2 p.m., at the St. Joseph's Performance
Center on Fayetteville Street in Durham. Admission is $2.50. No reservations
necessary.
This is a new play which showcased at the Alternate Roots Festival last month "
. in St. Petersburg, Florida. -
Featured tn the show are two Durham performers, Jeffryn Gallagher
Stephens and Aden Field, both of whom were seen last year in "Buddy Bolden's
Blues" as well as earlier Pocket productions.
"Rising Upon The Land" was written by Pocket Playwright, Rebecca Ran
son, and examines the lives of the four characters over a twenty year period as
they move into the eighties.
SOCIAL SECURITY: TIME FOR AN OVERHAUL? This documentary
looks at the present Social Security System and how it relates to women. The
System has come under increasing criticism in the past few years because it has
not changed to conform to the new role women are playing in American Socie
ty. WUNC-TV, Channel 4, Sunday, March 9, 2:20 p.m.
THE MEETING OF RETIRED SCHOOL PERSONNEL OF DURHAM
CITY-COUNTY will be held March 1 1 at 3 p.m., at the Henderson Towers.
Ms. Ann Johnson, director of the Senior Citizens Coordinating Council, will
be the speaker. Another highlight will be the local candidates for the General
Assembly who will be present to discuss legislative programs. They are Senators
Kenneth Royall and Willis Whichard; Representatives Kenneth Spaulding, Paul
Pulley and George Miller.
YUSEF AND FRIENDS - Yusef Salim has sat in with many of the great
names m jazz, including Billy Holiday and Charlie Parker. Brother Yusef
displays his unique sound in this preview of a fifteen-part series produced by
UNC-TV. Thursday, March 13, Channel 4, 9:45 p.m.
SOFTBALL LEAGUES ORGANIZING - The Durham Parks and Recrea
tion Department will be holding its organizational meetings for Adult Softball
Leagues according to the following schedule:
Men's Leagues (Slow & Modified PitchChurch, Industrial and Open Divi
sions), Monday, March 10 at 7 p.m., at the Edison Johnson Recreation Center.
Women's Leagues (Slow PitchChurch & Open Divisions) and Co Rec
Leagues, Tuesday, March 1 1 at 7 p.m., at the West Durham Recreation Center.
All interested persons should attend these important meetings in order to find
out how to enter a team, what the costs will be, local league rules, etc. For more
information, contact Gene Tomlinson or Ms. Angela Brooks at 683-4355
THE PINE-KNOLLS COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION of Chapel Hili will
hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 12 at 7:30 p.m., at the
Pines Community Center, 107 Johnson Street. Agenda items include the elec
tion of officers of 1980-81. Residents of the Pine-Knolls community are en
couraged to come and participate in this very important meeting and bring their ,
neighbors. '
BULL CITY ELKS LODGE NO. 317 announces the following coming
events: 6
Youth Council will meet Saturday, March 8 at 12:30 p.m. All youth ages 8-18
wishing to join should be present.
The Progresses and Baxter Council will meet in Henderson March 9. The bus
. will leave Bull City Elk Lodge at 1:30 p.m.
Salome Temple No. 704 will meet March 10 at 8 p.m.
Bull City Elk Lodge No. 317 and Salome Temple No. 704 will hold a ioint
meeting Sunday, March 16 at 5 p.m.
THE HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1932 will hold its monthly
meeting March 10 at 7 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Mable G. Burnette. 1006
uuney street.
xMmF$FRE IN THE PARK wiU hold auditions for "Jesus Christ Superstar"
March 24 at 1 p.m., at the theatre and March 17 at 7 p.m., in Chapel Hill
Smv, dancers, and actors are needed, For information, call 755-6058 or
733-0936.
THEATRE IN THE PARK announces Dance Exercise Workshop consisting
of Yoga, Jazz Movement, and Aerobic Dance. Two classes-Tuesday, 7-8 p m
beginning March 18, and Wednesday, 10-11 a.m., beginning March 19. $25 for
six weeks. For information call 755-6058 or 755-6936.
DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS BREAKFAST MENUS: Mon. March
JCereal.juice, milk; Tues. March 11 Grits and bacon, juice, milk; Wed.
Marcji 12 Cheese Toast, applesauce, milk; Thurs. March 13 Hot roll wbut
ter, jefly, juice, milk; Fri. March 14 Pop Tart, apple, milk.
DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS LUNCHEON MENUS: Mon. March
ife x? d81wmustard. coleslaw, baked beans, Peanut Butter Delight, milk;
wS' uX1 crcamed corn French bread. milk;
wed. March 12-Soup and Sandwidh, carrot and celery sticks, fruit cup, milk;
?f 1A"T,ur.ky SuPreme. corn-on-cob, green beans, sweet potato
puu, milk; Fri. March 14 Hot dog, potato rounds, colesslaw or lettuce wedge,
ISKSSF"? EIBIT,N - Plans for the eleventh An
nual Rose Show, sponsored by the Chapel Hill Rose Society, were initiated at an
allommittee ; meeting with Society chairman, Robert L. Hardison, on Jan. 11.
wJSVZ? lJcnr.t,?,th,c,p3ublic. Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24 in the
wt court of Chapel Hill's University Mall.
All show exhibits and competition will be open to home rose growers and ar
rangers who desire to participate in categories including sixteen divisions of hor
ticultural, plus divisions of miniature, old fashioned roses, and artistic (floral
arrangements). Awards in all categories will be at the discretion of accredited
judges from outside the Chapel Hill area.
MENTAL HEALTH TOURNAMENT RENAMED TO HONOR
FOUNDERS The Mental Health Tournament which was conceived by Jake
Elliott and put into effect by Jake and R.L. Rigsbeehas been renamed to honor
them. This will be the fifth year for the golf tournament which is now called the
ElliottRigsbee Mental Health Classic. Almost by themselves, these two men
have raised over eight thousand dollars for the Mental Health Association. This
year's tournament will be held at the Duke Golf Course on April 19 and 20. For
further details, call the Mental Health Office at 683-2052 or R.L. Rigsbee at
489-7970. The entry fee is $30. '
THE SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS will meet at 12 noon for lunch
on Saturday, March 15 at the NCSU Faculty Club in Raleigh. Ms. Lindy Huang
will speek on "Operation Research Techniques in Business". For more infor
mation, contact Ms. Cindi Bouvier at (919) 781-2906 after 6 p.m.
"LONELINESS" will be the topic of a six to eight week therapeutic group,
sponsored by the Durham County Community Mental Health Center, beginn
ing Wednesday, March 12. The group will discuss such issues as security and in
dependence, moving to a new area, and aloneness versus loneliness. The group
will consist of eight to ten persons from the Durham Community. Interested
persons should call Ms. Marilyn Vedder at 688-4363. A $10 fee will be charged
DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS BREAKFAST MENUS-Mon. March
10 Sausage biscuit or cereal, buttered apples, milk; Tues. March 11 Ham
biscuits or cereal, juice, milk; Wed. March 12 Wafflesmaple syrup or cereal,
fruit, milk; Thurs. March 13 Appje Cranberry bread or cereal, juice, milk;
Fri. March 14 Sausage biscuit or cereal, juice, milk.
WELCOME WAGON The women of the Durham County Chapter of the
North. Carolina Black Women's Political Caucus will hold their annual
Welcome Wagon on March 9 at 3:30 p.m., at the Alfonso Elder Student Union
North Carolina Central University.
1 The purpose of the Welcome Wagon is to offer black women and their
families, who reside in Durham and those who are newcomers to the area an
opportunity to meet with city officials, leaders of the black community, black
professionals, academic and technical black businesses and to gain information
and insight into the clubs and organizations that exist in the black community
For further information, contact Ms. Shelia Jones at 477-1494 or Ms. Shirley
d. Dean at 682-3298.
SPEECH, HEARING AND LANGUAGE DISORDERS-North Carolina
Central University, Durham, offers clinical services in Speech, Hearing and
Language disorders. Competent graduate therapists provide the following ser
vices at no cost: diagnostic evaluations, therapy for a variety of difficulties in
cluding stuttering, misarticulations, language problems, lisping, voice problems
and hearing problems.
For further information, contact Mrs. Carolyn Anthony, program secretary .
11? Communications Building, NCCU, Durham, NC 27707 or telephone (919)
683-6470.
BABY TALK REGISTRATION If there is a new baby at your house this
month or one is expected; if you are a first-time parent; if you are wondering
when your baby will smile at you; or what kind of crib to buy; or why babies spit
up so much then you need "Baby Talk," a series of twelve free leaflets sent
once a month during baby's first year. They are designed to help first-time
parents learn about a baby's development and parenting. The leaflets include
helpful hints about clothing, baby equipment, safety and other areas of imnor
tance in a baby's life.
To receive "Baby Talk," call or write the Durham County Agricultural Ex
tension Office, Contact Mrs, Bernadette G. Watts, Home Economics Extension
Agent, 721 Foster St., Durham, NC 27707 at 688-6770. The only information
that Mrs. Watts will need to enroll parents is their name and address and the
name and birthdale of the new baby.
vtJ'08. J sPnsored y the Human Development Department of the
North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
FAMILY ASTHMA PROGRAM If you have a child with recurring asthma
attacks, between the ages of six and fourteen, check with your physician about
the Family Asthma Program.
This program, sponsored by The Christmas Seal People, will be held in Duke
University s Card Gymnasium on March 7, 8, 14, 15. It is designed to provide
information concerning asthma for the afflicted child and his family. For addi
tional information, contact the American Lung Association, Research Triangle
Kegion, 834-8235, Raleigh, or Program Director, Mrs. Dottie Waters, 489-1204
m the Durham area. There will be a charge of $20 per family and only twenty
families will be accepted. Pre-registration is required.
A RAINBOW BOX is overflowing at the Edison Johnson Center on Murray
Avenue. Classes being offered include clogging, athletics, puppetry, gyn
mastics, dance, arts and crafts. Call the Johnson Center at 683-4270 for more
information.
LIVING AMBASSADOR SCHOLARSHIP-If you're interested in living;
working and traveling in Kenya this summer, you may get the opportunity as the
1980 ambassador for the Experiment in International Living.
This is the 27th year the local Triangle Council of the Experiment in Interna
tional Living will award a scholarship for an area resident to participate. This
year, the scholarship recipient will travel to Kenya in June for eight weeks where
he or she will participate in a homestay, travel, and work program.
The scholarship is open to anyone in the Triangle area who will be seventeen
years old by December 31, 1980. No maximum age tkniLbut applicants must be
physically fit as work camp projects are strenuous, thelimate hot and living
conditions rugged.
Applications are available in Chapel Hill at the Triangle International Living
Office, 400 Eastowne Drive; International Center, UNC; A Southern Season
and Chapel Hill Public Library; in Raleigh at Olivia Raney Library and the
NCSU Alexander International Residence; in Durham at International House,
Duke University; Durham Arts Council, Stanford L. Warren and Riverview
branches of the Public Library, and NCCU Counseling Center.
Deadline for applications is March 14, 1980. For more Information, call
493-2920 in Durham or 942-4130 in Chapel Hill.