> i
Holy Temple Church Activities
Reporter Mae McKinley
* ,l , TR'P
The members of Holy Temple
Church will visit Elder Webster's
Church' In Raleigh, Sunday, June
6. Wfe will have Sunday School
and Morning Worship with them.
if> '■ • » *
•>»!(" YPHA
wti' liftd a very interesting
Y. P. M X. Sunday, May 31. We
did i'VaHety of things. Everyone
and participated in all
the cthfits' that took place.
FirsV, we had an oral Bible Quiz
given 1 xo us by our co-chairman,
Deacon Allen. This quiz was taken
from f all portions of the Bible.
Irma "Wilder discussed Joseph
the Interpreter. She stated that
Josephs character was described
as purest in the Old Testa
ment. Vie was known to have pos
sessed uie best characteristics of
all o/'his ancestors. He had wis
dom, strength, and the
ability ,Jo see visions. Joseph did
many, 6)ings to help others, but he
went many harmful trials
and fjjtyjicult periods.
* • *
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Whif. is it? Vacation Bible
Schooj,,|as the name implies, is a
Bible training program conducted
during,,, summer vacation time,
especially for children. Ordina
rily it is conducted ten days,
Monday through Friday for two
Rosedale Ave. C
The spacious and decorative
home of Mrs. Wilhelmenia Jamer
6on, 1102 Rosedale Ave., was the
setting for the May meeting of
the Rosedale Ave. Community
Club recently.
MRS. E. RIGGSBEE
FUNERALIZED
CIIAPEL Hll.L—Funeral serv
ices were held Wednesday. June 2.
3 P. M. at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church in Chatham County for
Mrs. Ethel Riggsbce, age 77. Rev.
J. R. Burt officiated.
A member of the Mt. Zior.
Baptist Church, Mrs. Riggsbee was
a mernper of the Senior Choir. The
ZioneMs',' The No. 2 Bible Class.
Willing Workers No. 1 and other
religions And Civic groups.
Survivors include tA'o daughters.
Mrs.. Stisie Edwards of Durham
and Mrs. Ayzlee Smith of Chapel
Hill; M grandchildren, 15 great
grandohildren, three nieces, two
nephews and other relatives and
friendst'.u:
Interment was held in the
church cemetery.
STUDENTS TO
GlVfl RECITAL
.students of Gwendolyn
Tait wH be presented in a recital
on Syftflay at 7:30 p.m. at White
Rock,|g#pUst Church.
Thypp who will perform include:
Valencia Woodward. Wendy Free
-1 a .Courtney Jones, Carol
Thorßt*,. Laura McNeill, Linda
lTieldf H iGr«ce Justice, Joyce Page,
Valerjft.,Wynn, Debra Barnes, Car
olyn Vaughn. Debra Fuller, Brenda
K. Smith, Ellsworth Tait.
*
FOR INTERIORS Authenticity In home decoration is favored
by present day do-it-yourself decorators. In rooms of a selected
j., r ;od homemakers prefer either exact reproductions of walU
nAper" furniture and accessories, or an accurate reflection of th«
"spirit" of the time. The eagle motif in the picture, taken from
an Early American tufted quilt, is framed with a design from an
other wallpaper, circa 1800. Each is authentic in Itself and thejri
" icombine in a design of outstanding interest. Such a striking symbol
Of Early American history could give dramatic importance to a
Tr-k-alcove- warmth and charm to a den or boy s room. The vinyl
coated su.face has a rugged durability which our practical fore
(«&r. tvould have cheered. It Is washable-scrubbabla. Dust, dirt,
lu"rrmarks sponge off easily, giving a "fresh-a.-new" look for'
r«ars ot sturdy wear. Ideal for any room In the house, from foyer
to kitchen! For the 'period' wallpaper to me»t your needs see
jaur iocw ctrtifl»4 WaUpapw
weeks in June. It can be held for
a shorter or longer period.
Some schools are conducted in
the morning from 9 a.m. until 12
noon and some conducted in the
afternoon.
V. B. S. includes singing, wor
shipping, Bible lessons, crafts,
recreation, and refreshments. It
meets the needs of the pupils men
tally, socially, physically and
spiritually.
• * ♦
TOPIC BENEFITS
It gives the pupils thirty hours
of religious training. This is over
half the'amount of hours they re
ceive in Sunday School in an en
tire year. It provides supervised
play, mental discipline, construc
tive training and opportunity to
learn to sing, pray, worship, and
study the Bible. It turns hours of
idleness into constructive training,
V. B. S. also makes the pupils
appreciate the church more and
helps the pastor become better ac
elps the pastor become better ac
quainted with the children and
win their love and respect. It wins
new pupils for Sunday School. It
also advertises the church— by
making the parent of the children
who attend realize the church is
putting forth real efforts to help
their children. A Commencement
program will be held on Friday
night, which is the last day.
ub in Meeting
An -inspiring devotional service
opened the meeting with Mrs. N,
J. Curry, president, presiding.
Following the devotional pe
riod, committee reports were giv
en and plans for the picnic which
is to culminate the activities oi
the club for the summer were dis
cussed.
Mrs. Naomi Riley, who has been
ill, 'a as welcomed back to the club
and wished a continued recovery.
Enjoying the repast served by
the hostess and other courtesies
were: Mesdames Mattie Rouse
Martha Lyde, Mary Albright, Mary
Love, Beola Baldwin, Louise Long.
Nellie Hayes, Naomi Riley and N.
I. Curry.
Mrs. N. Hayes thanked the
hostess for her hospitality.
BRIDE-ELECT IS
HONORED IN D. C.
On Sunday, May 30, Miss Delois
Fearrington, bride-elect of Avon
Harding of Washington, D. C., was
feted at a bridal shower given in
her honor at the home of the
groom-elect, 12 Franklin St., N.E.,
Washington, D. C.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Nellie Harding and Mrs. Ve
rona Jaskin mother and aunt of
the groom-elect respectively.
A blue umbrella, which held the
many lovely gifts received by Miss
Fearrington .completed the color
scheme of blue and white. Friends
who attended the shower were
served party refreshments.
,Ou t-of-to" vn guests attending
were Mrs. Lillian Fearrington and
Miss Christine Riggsbee of Chapel
Hill, mother and aunt of the bride
elect respectively.
~
mm
I
BMiMfM 1^
MRS. CHESTER RANSOI*
Miss Francis Louise Starks Bride
> • T f
Of Chester Douglas Ransom
Miss Frances Louise Starks and
Chester Douglas Ransom were
united in wedlock Sunday, May 23,
in a 4:00 p.m. ceremony at Kyles
Temple A. M. E. Zion Church with
Rev. George Tharrington officiat
ing. Music was presented by Mrs.
Camilla Holman.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Starks' of
2505 Lane Street and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Ransom of 1202 Colfax
Street.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
silk oganza and chantilly lace—
Durham Club
Happenings
WEST DURHAM GARDEN
CLUB VIEWS SLIDES OF
WESTERN NO. CAROLINA
Mr s. Margaret S. Fuller of
1867 S. Roxboro St. entertained
members of the West Durham
Garden Club May 18.
After the hostess welcomed
the guests into her home, which
was decorated throughout with
colorful spring flowers, Mrs.
Allison opened the meeting and
read a poem entitled "Service".
With the president presiding
over the business session, var
ious committee members gave
reports and Mrs. Gertrude Gib
son and Miss Ruth Stephens
made varied arrangements from
roses and demonstrated them to
those in attendance.
Miss Lillie Rogers, a member
of the Dahlia Club, showed
slides of her tour of western
North Carolina and other places
of interest.
At the close of the meeting,
the hostess served a delicious
menu of tomatoes stuffed with
chicken salad, potato chips,
' ritz crackers, ice cream, cake
peanuts, candy and punch to
the following: Mesdames Beat
rice Spencer, Bculah C. Ed
wards. Georgia Taylor, Mary
Allison. Gertrude Gibson, Anna
P. Duke, Daisy Gunn, and
Misses Mary L. and Ruth Step
hens.
Mrs. Beatrice Spenceh thank
ed the hostess for an enjoyable
evening.
Experience teaches us not to
expect that our dreams will comu
true.
lace bodice was designed with
scalloped sabrina neckline, long
tapered sleeves, straight front
skirt With bouffant back ending
in a sweep train.
Her veil of illusion was attached
to a high crown of .sped pearls.
The bride's . stetar ( Miss . Phyllis
Jean Starks was maid of honor.
She Wore .4 d qess of blue brpcadq
satin iwltfc'' a 's&Jopied neckline and>
a pleated short trains
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eutha S.
Ralph, iister of the bride, Miss
Lillian Faye Ransom, sister of the
bridegroom, Miss Quessie Cham
bers cousin of the bridegroom and
Mrs. Helen 'j. Bell, cousin of the
bride. They wdrfe pink dresses de
signed like that, Of the honor at
tendant.
Best man was Robert Bell. Ush
ers were Sidney Ransom, brother
of the bridegroom, Earl Starks,
brother of the bride: Ronald D.
Ralph and Ernest Peterson.
For the tijue ,bei.ng the couple
vill continue to live here in Dur
ham.
•• * ••••••
, J 7. , . .
j
i ... mnttvert questions about
Junior Mitt eliquette,
I grooming and inleretlt.
•.. . .
Q. I know I should write
thank-} ou notes soon after 1
get a gift, but I always put
litem off until it's too late.
Mostly I never know what to
nr and I'm afraid I'll make
mistakes. Are there any tricks
la making thank-jou notes
easier to write?
A. Be yourself! Remember
that you're writing to someone
you know not composing
an essay for English class.
Write the way you speak and
say something about how
you're planning to use the gift.
Let your enthusiasm shine
through. Don't worry so much
about writing right as writing
right away!
Q. No sooner do 1 get my
make-up on, than it seems to
be gone! How can I make it
last especially when it's
humid?
A. A cold splash will do it!
Here's how: Soap and water
first, of course, then apply an
astringent lotion. (Keep the
lotion in the refrigerator for a
cool, drying effect.) Apply
your make-up base next
sparingly please. Now splash
' on cold water to set tho base.
Girl' Scouts Hold
Annual Spring
Out-door Day
The Girl Scout Annual Spring
Out-Door Day for Neighborhood
No. 10 of Durham was hold on
Saturday, May 29, at Camp Wil
liamson, a Day Camp site on Glen
dale Avenue. Brownie, Junior,
Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts
and adult leaders enjoyed a typi
cal Girl Scout day in the out-of
doors.
Some 300 troop members and
leaders participated in group sing
ing, nature wide games, simple
campcraft skills, Flag Ceremony,
troop exhibits, sports and Scout's
Own. Nosebag lunches and tlje
soda fountain were the favorite
activities of the day. Leaders were
kept busy throughout the day fill
ing cold drink orders. The girls
are looking forward to another
Spring event.
The event was under, the leader
ship of Mrs. Jessie L. Pearson,
Field Director aiul troop- leaders
of Pines of Carolina Girl Scout
.Council.
Camp Williamson's Day Camp
registration opened on May 15, for
all Girl Scouts anil non-Scouts. In
formation can be secured from
Mrs, Pearson and Pines of Caro
lina Girl Scout Council, 745 Hills
boro St., Raleigh.
Sorority Forms
Seririce to Youth
Project Msy 29
Saturday, at Mcrrick-
Mooh'e School, Durham County,
Operailon Self-Esteem, follow
ing the' pattern of a similar pro
ject urban youth, sponsored
by thi?' Detroit, Mich. Chapters
of A'lpna Kappa Alpha, was or-
by Alphy Zeta Omega
Chapter of Durham.
The' project involved appro
ximately thirty girls, ranging in
age £rc(m fourteen to sixteen.
The . financial support for the
project', was provided by Alpha
Kapp.9 Alpha. The women pow
er necessary to plan and imple
ment the prescribed program in-
not only Alpha Kappa
Alpha women, but counselors
from ,the junior and senior high
schools of Durham City and
County, and a reading specia
list from North Carolina
College.
Sorors Thelma Bass and Stel
la *, Celeland directed the regis
tratibh of the girls and leaders.
Soror Pearl Cordice, co-chair
man of Service to Youth, pre
sided at the opening session. A
period of meditation was led by
Soror Elna Spaiilding. Dennis
McCaskill, Principal, Merrick-
Mtore High School, welcomed
the group in behalf of Durham
County Schoals. Soror Stella
Cleland expressed to the group
the pleasure of the chapter in
the opportunity to serve in this
way. Soror Cordice presented
Soro Rose Butler B r owno, Gen
eral Chairman of the Project,
who described the program with
quotations from Martin Buber's
"I-Thou."
Blot carefully anil pat on your
powder, Your complexion will
glow f,or hours!
Q v My hair never looks
right t— and I spend hours
brushing and setting it. Mom
sa}s no beauty shop unless I
pay for it mjself with my
babysitting earnings. I can't
possiMv atford regular beauty
shup visits. How ran I tame an
unmanageable hair-do on a
budget?
A. 'l'he cut is the thing! But,
plcaSifc,'' no db-it-yourself at
tempt: 'lhe secret to a well
manuged hairstyle is a profes
sional | cut. Even if you can't
bear jy part with a single lock,
you still need trimming,
shaping, and styling. You can
set ' it 1 ' yourself after you've
watched it done once profes
sionally, but you'll find that
regular scissors-sessions at a
beauty shop arc a wise iuvest
nii'tit and not hard on youi
budget.
(P&r mora answers to your
queitvms on dt/ting, etiquette
and beauty, write f"r the free
booklet, "Are You hi 'l'he
Knot'v?" Send your name an! ad
dress'tf Personally '.'ours, Bo:c
55/ -P. Kimberly-Clark Corp.,
Neinjh. Wi>.)
THE CAROLINA TIMES
SATURDAY. JUNf f, 1965 DURHAM, N. C.—l
HpF JB
Youth in the News
By John t>l«on
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS
CLASS NIGHT
The senior class of Hillside
High School recently held its class
night. Students participating in the
program were Beverly llamm, the
-•lass salutatorian, Judith Hall, co
editor of the yearbook, Linda
Jeffries, William McLaughlin, Lin
da Gunn, Brenda Hart, and Regi
nald Torrence.
The opening remarks were made
by Miss Hamm the salutatorian
and later followed by Miss Hall
the historian; Linda Jeffries, the
superlatorian, Linda Gunn the pro
phccist, William McLaughlin, the
testator and Brenda Hart and Re
ginald Torrence, the giftorians.
The closing remarks were given
by the class valedictorian, Alice
McCollum. The ushers for the oc
casion were Eric Moore, William
Fitzgerald, William McLaughlin,
Barry Parker, Alonzo SpeJght,
Gilda Hodgepeth, Gladys Braxton,
Ann Bibby,, Deborah Debprah
Watts, Ethel Richardson, and
Linda McClinton.
• • *
SAM JONES VISITS "
HILLSIDE
Students, at Hillside were very
happy bo fjavp nsl a| Special iguesl
during lasj Week the grcfet ; Sam
Jones. Jones, a member. of the
famous Boston Celtics, scored his,
2000 th point during-the past- sea
son. Before going into the pro
basketball field, Jones was a play
er of the Laurinburg Institute bas
ketball team. In continuing hit
education and his athletic ambi
tion in basketball, he later at
tended North Carolina College
where he also was a leading scor
er.
• * *
ORIENTATION PROGRAM
The newly elected Student Coun
cil officers of Hillside High School
recently met and planned an
orientation program for 10th
traders and other new students
".ho will enter Hillside next year
The newly elected officers arc
John Dixon, president; Jcanette
Burnette, vice president; Gloria
Roberts, secretary; Linda McAu
ley, assistant secretary; Douglas
Lunsford, treasurer; and George
"Thou" is used only by peo
ple between whim there is in
timacy—a relation. Not just
parts of each's personality, but
of the whole person; of giving
and receiving without withold
ing; of being fully known, yet
fully loved.
"Thou has overtones of being
addressed to our common hu
manity. Social station and clo
thes make no difference. It is
the person or self of the indi
vidual that is being addressed
and from which we speak.
Our purpose here today Is to
invite you, young people,, into
an "I-Thou" relationship with
the twelve women who have
agreed to give of their time
and training to think and plan
with you. to develop in each of
ik something that was not there
before.
The counselors led the girls
in a discussion entitled '"t'alk
ing Thmiis Over, horor Betty
Merritt served -a s coordinator!
with Counselors Mrs. Nezzie j
Carter and Mrs. Viola Plndle.
jcc lOu-'ih Past o-.k. ,
Jones, parliamentarian. Those
serving on the orientatio ncommit
tee were Alonzo Speight and Mil
dred Sears.
• * *
LUCI'S CLASS GETS
UNIQUE SOUVENIRS
The National Cathedral School's
clasS of 1965 has some unique sou
venirs of one of its members.
Luci Baines Johhson ,tha Presi
dent's daughter, was graduated
from the fashionable Episcopal
girls' school Tuesday. Her father
spoke at' the graduation exercises
snd Luci presented each of her
jlassmatcs with a lithograph of
the White House, signed "With
lond memories." To her special
(rlend, Helen Linde, she ghie a
t>hotogr»|ih of the First Family
Autographed by each Triemborl
St. Joseph's A. M. E Church
"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCE I«6»'i
FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
MELVIN CHESTER SWANN. The' Minister
..* * " v r. \x" * '■« , . '
Sunday, June 6
6.30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUBJECT: "When Authority Is Rejected"
Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. MORNING WOHSIIIP lloly Communion
SERMON The Minister
SUBJECT: "What A Difference A Room Makes"
MUSIC The Senior Choir
Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console
Joseph P. Mitchell, Directing
7:00 I' M. ' EVENING WORSHIP
MUSIC The Gospel Choir
Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing
Fred Mason at the Console
FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STREET
White Rock Baptist Church
• Sunday, June G
8:45 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics
1
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON—
I SUBJECT: "When Authority Is Rejected"
2 Samuel 15:10-13; 18:31 33
Review of Leesson by Mrs. Minnie T. Forte
Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent
' .... ■ . "ii
I
11:00 A.M. SERMON The Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch-.
Providence Baptist Church
Greensboro, North Carolina
' Mafe Chorus, Theodore Freeland, Director
'J-]
•.. • « |
6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TIiAININt; UNtoN
Miss Amelia I'. Thoipe, I r ,di ;
■ ' «i {
t . • . . '
7:30 t\Af. SERMON . . 4»|f.
BABY CONTEST WINNERS—ThJ
Durham Ushers Union Junior De
partment held its annual
Contest on May 17 at White Ror/i
Baptist Church. Funds are to b
used to help the Ushers Rest Horn*
and the Junior Summer Outing;
The babies left to right: West Dorr
ham, Timothy Blake, son of Mr,
and Mrs. J. H. Blake; White Reck,
Michael Ratliff, son of Mrs. Denisf
Ratliff; First Calvary, Craig Ad*
ams, nephew of Mrs. Mary A. Car*
ter; Russell Memorial, Pamela
Sherrill Burketts, daughter of Mr!
and Mrs. W. D. Burkette; New
Bethel, Bruce Elliott, son of Mr
«nd Mrs. Erwln Elliott; Oak Grove,
Princess Reaves, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonzo Reaves.
First prize Princess Reavee,
$25 war bond; second prize, Bruce
Elliott, $10; third prize, Michael
Ratliff, $5.
I It is estimated that two of every!
j -100 pbrsons over 40 years of age
have glaucoma—and don't knowi
1 it. . '■ !
3-A