Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 27, 1986, edition 1 / Page 16
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1B-THE CAROLINA TIMES-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1986 Clubs & Socials THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS meeting of the Year Round Garden Club was held Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs. Emma Randolph on Pekoe St., with the president, Mrs. Aline Davis, presiding. The Garden Gate was opened by Mrs. Alma Bennett. A Christmas dinner was followed by the regular business meeting. Other members present were Mmes. Edna Mason, Ann Anderson, Wilma Milum, Virginia Alston and Gazella Lipscomb. The next meeting will be held Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. Wilma Milum on Linwood Ave. THE BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN CLUB met Dec. 8 on Cecil St. Following the opening, rules for the new year were discussed and secret pals were revealed. Gifts were exchanged. Celebrating bir- thdates were Gardeners Alberta Harris and Thomasina Shaw. Present were Gardeners Mable Bryant, Margaret Trice, Lois Henderson, Rose Tucker, Martha Dalton, Beulah Hill, Ella Brown, Ella Floyd, Minnie Cromartie, Louise Jenkins, Lenora Hooker, Catherine Page, Annie Creen and Gladys Dawkins. STEWARDESS BOARD NO. 2 of Kyles Temple AMEZ Church had its Christmas Party Dec. 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alston on Apex Hwy. Games were played and dinner was served. Mrs. Lossie Mason was Santa Claus and each member received a gift. The hosts also presented gifts to each person present. Guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Braswell, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Page, Rev. and Mrs. H.K, Woods, Rev. Ernie Hythorn, Mmes. Betty Massenburg, Bertie Bates, Peggy Miller, Elizabeth Burton, Zenovia Ellis, Addie McKiver, Elton Yancey; Mssrs. John Britten, Earl Graham, Richard Peppers, Earl Powell, John Mason, Emmitt Tilley, Jr., Mike Pool, Johnnie Johnson. Members present were: Mmes. Mary Hayes, Louise Smith, Magdalene Llewellyn, Louise Weeks, Gussie Ray, Louise Ellis, Evelyn Yancey, Sylvia Richardson, Mamie Lewis, Mary Taylor, Catherine Pool, Pat Hythorne, Katherine McKinley, Gertrude Johnson. LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB held its Christmas party Sat., Dec. 13, at a local hotel. Group pictures were taken. Mrs. Ruth Singleton, guest soloist, sang and led the group in Christmas carols. Mrs. Catherine Shaw talked on the Lyon Park Community through the years. Other participants on the program were Mesdames Mattie Canty, Sophronia Green, Willie Sneed and Sadie Chambers. Santa came to all of the members and guests. The president, Mrs. Mae W. Webb, was presented a surprise “Love Purse” and she presented “love gifts”’ to each member. Christmas dinner was served. Poinsettias were sent to the sick members, Mrs. Elnora Smith, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. Celestine Cun ningham and Mrs. Elnora Nathan. Members present not mentioned above: Mmes. Nannie Beasley, Dorothy Blakeney, Mary S. Coward, Lois Cozart, Helen Forte, Annie B. Green, Mary Hardy, Fannie Harris, Virginia Haskins, Luella King, Marie Toomer, Mable Wilkerson. Guests were; Mesdames Gussie Langley, Mary Love, Fannie Reed, Rebecca Haskins, Nellie Hayes, Ludie Haskins, Hortense Dixon, Ida Rigsbee, Mary Harris; Messers. Adolph Coward, Chester Webb, Ber nard Harris, Lonnie Forte, Napoleon Blakeney and Jeff Poole.’ NEW YORK — Raggedy Ann & Andy are greeted by a four-year- old Arginios Koranaios during their visit to children at New York University Hospital to spread holiday cheer. (UHI Phot September Was Kind time there were no storm related deaths. August’s hottest day was 102 degrees on the 16th while it drop ped to 46, which tied the month’s all time low set in 1965 on Aug. 28. Fall (late Sept.-Dec.) For the most part, September was one of the kindest months. It was warm and dry. A 47 degree low was the coolest of the month on the 18th. The heat swept back into the Triangle during the last week of the month. Schools were dismiss ed early as Durham hit 103 degrees, the highest of the month on the 26th. Not a single hurricane or tropical storm hit the Carolina coast for the first time in several years. October got off to its hottest start since 1954. In fact, several Durham records established that year were finally eclipsed. It hit 101 degrees on the 2nd, the first time that had ever occur red here, breaking the 99 degrees of Oct. 6, 1954. It also reached 101 on Friday, Oct. 3, but the even bigger natural event that day was a par tial solar eclipse that turned Triangle skies an eerie dark blue in the late afternoon. N.C. Central and Winston- Salem State battled for the ClAA Southern Title on a night when the 8 p.m. game time temperature was still 92 degrees on Oct. 4. When it ended, it was the NCCU fans who were hot, as Winston tased out a 22-21 win before a iold out O’Kelly Stadium in Ourham. October 5 saw the year’s final ligh of 100 degrees as 1986 ranks lecond only to 1983 for the most (Continued From Page 15) triple digit days ever recorded in Durham. October then settled into a more normal mild days, cool nights month with a 38 degree low the coolest on Oct. 16. The highest reading for November was 83 degrees as the mild dry pattern continued. The lowest was 20 degrees on Nov 14. Thanksgiving Day was beautiful for the second year in a row. This time it reached 70 as opposed to the record 80 in 1985. As December rolled in, a change in the jet stream brought long awaited rain systems back over North Carolina and the rest of the thirsty southeast. Hillsborough finally lifted mandatory water restrictions which had been in effect since mid-summer. Temperatures were mostly seasonably cool with a brief warm spell on the 9th and 10th that saw readings in the 74-78 degree range in the Triangle and over most of the Carolinas. On the morning of Dec. 14, the season’s coldest reading of 17 degrees occurred in Durham. While that was frigid, it was a hot time on the Duke University cam pus as the score was announced from Tacoma, Washington where Duke defeated the Univer sity of Akron 1-0 to win the NCAA Men’s Soccer National Championship. Duke’s first ever team national title in any sport. In the days that followed. Triangle residents braced for the holidays amid seasonable temperatures. 1986 was indeed a weather year to remember in Durham and the rest of the Carolinas. lancies Traveling With Baby Traveling with baby can be niore like child's play if you follow some simple tips from the experts. For car travel, says the U.S. Department of Transportation, infant car seats that have been dynam ically tested and passed Fed-.-^ eral Standard 213, as revised in 1981, are a must. When you are out and about, carry baby in a safe, comfortable infant carrier. Select one that’s made from durable, washable materials. Once baby’s mode of trans portation is chosen, it’s time to plan how best to bimdle up • the rest of baby’s gear. You may find it easier to take baby anywhere, anytime with the assistance of the new baby MAGIC* Travel Kit by Mennen. It has conveniently-sized 2 oimce packages of baby MAGIC* Baby Lotion, Baby Bath, Powder, Oil and Sham poo that can be taken on any family outing; and it is a good way to store essential baby toiletries easily and conve niently. The BABY MAGIC* Travel Kit by Mennen is pack aged in a sturdy, resealable plastic bag ideal for traveling — on vacation or just across town. Never leave home with baby without taking along your pediatrician’s number and a'n extra- plastic bag for soiled diapers. Roll extra diapers and a small changing towel so they can be conven iently tucked into comers. The Big Star ■ Family Wishes you and 70“.^ ^ ^ a holiday filled We will close at 6 P.M. All Stars Closed chnstmas Day _ Entertainiiifij? Biff Star ran .Tuci- qcjL- Big Star can help. Just ask. Look how we can help. Party Platters: Buffet Supreme Italian Festival, International Delight, Shrimp, Fruit Tray Cheese Trav f"™'* Baskets Jult a ca^i j * see that you have enough tasty goodies to satisfy your most discerning guest and yourself ® t •Assorted Flavors - All Natur Briers Ice Cr( ream ■ Shucked Fresh Standard Oysters Fresh Select l2-orLnt. $3.99 Com. Corfon of 12 - Bud Light or Budweiser Beer Canf 5 ^ ® Previously Frozen Jumbo Headless Shrimp T’8. Frito-L^- Assorted Varieties Ruffles Potato Chips 6.$-oz. ^ BOS yO • Froif Juicy Red or Light Red Hawaiian Punch Florido - Large Size Juicy Tangermes 46-oz. Can tbbcu langermes 79*. I Sliced in Light or Heovy Syrup Del Monte Cling Peaches 16-oz. Can THE .CORNER'DELII'fHE BI6 edeeveb ^ILABIE IN STORES WITM SERVICS.OEHS^ ■ . FKBB^bBK California Sweet Red Emperor Grapes 59*. Baked Virginia Ham 398* Sara Lee DAIRY Butter Croissants PehIo, Wheat & Honey or Cheese 159* Sealtest Sour Cream Mennen jF Skin Bracer Serves 6 to 8 9-lb. cooked Turkey, pan of dressing, qoorf of grovy, 12 dinner roils ond cranberry souce. Traditional Turkey Dinner Each 20*®. t- Con. Alter SI 189 Mixed Vegetables or Dulany Peas or Cut Com 16-oz. Bog 68% 30' Off Label - Chilled Select Citms Hill Orange Juice 64-02. Corf. aime Juice 98*. ASA 100-24 Exposure Kodak VRG Kodacolor Film Each Center, raCRI'S A Ue STAR LOCATED NEAR YOU.. Riverview Shopping Center, *Soulh ! verview Shopping Cente DURhfAM dOrhXM' Center, Wello^\tilla|^Sh^^n^enter, 682-1020 • OMm 24 HOUtS (MONDAY T»«U SATU8DAY1 S/69j
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1986, edition 1
16
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