4A
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1960
tyemzttcvie Sicmte
CONFLICT Walter Norfleet
and Betty Setzer rehearse a
scene from the North Carolina
College production of Leroi
Hillsboroagb
Happsaisgt
IT SHUT SIMSIMI
And the snow fell. The hill
sides of Hillsborough were cov
ered completely with snow as
the week progressed very slow
ly. The landscape was a rare
beauty espceially to the small
children as they built snow
men in various yards. Snow
plows didn't do such a good
job on rural roads to the de
light of the youngsters; for
there was no school on Mon
day.
• • •
The semi-finals and finals of
the District 111 Tournament
will be held at Durham High
School on March 7 and 8. Best
wishes to the Orange High
Panthers in their fight for the
District 111 crown.
Orange High's basketball
team consists of the following:
Rossevelt Chavious, Kenneth
Durham Social Notes of Interest
By MRS. SYMINER DAYE
RETURNS TO FLORIDA
Miss Edith Lewis returned
to Miami, Florida after spend
tag sometime with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Elvis Lewis. Miss Lewis is a
graduate of NCC at Durham
and teaches at Homestead Jr.
High School in Miami, Florida.
• • •
CONGRATULATIONS,
NEWLYWEDS
Congratulations and best
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Lucious
Bullock who was married last
Sunday, February 23 at 3:00
p.m. in Columbia, South Caro
lina at the home of Mrs. Wal
ker. The bride is the former
Miss Brenda Pauline Saunders,
a native of Bermuda. She is the
assistance Business Manager of
Kittrell College. Her husband
teaches history at Henderson
Institute, Henderson. He is a
graduate of Little River High
School, Bahama and North Car
olina College at Durham. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maceo
Bullock, Rougemont.
HOME FOR WEEK-END
George Carrington, Jr. son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Car
rington, Sr. of 400 Todd Street
spent the week-end home from
service. He is a graduate of
Merrick-Moore High School.
• • •
DALLAS ST. COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETS WITH MRS.
W. R. BROOKS
Hie Dallas Street Extension
Community Club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R
Brooks, 2209 Dallas Street, at
7:30 p.m. Devotions were led
by the chaplain, Mrs. Beulah
Lewis. A brief business session
was held with Mrs. Mary Pul
ley, vice-president, presiding.
Activities for the next three
months were out lined by the j
chairman of the Program Com- !
Jones' "The Slave," to be pre
sented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday
and Thursday in B. N. Duke
Auditorium.
Roberts, Calvin Wade, Corneli
us Cathcart, Johnny Crump,
Jimmy Taylor, Hubert Lynn,
Johnny Couch, Kenneth Chav
ious, Lacy Tinnin. The team is
coached by Kenneth Mauer.
• • •
The Orange High Human Re
lations Council met on Friday,
February 28. The group dis
cussed suggestions that may
be helpful to the new Junior
High School next year. The new
school will be located on the
Orange High Road.
• • •
The Mount Bright Baptist
Church and congregation will
worship with the Gethsemane
Baptist Church on Sunday,
March 9. The service will be
gin at 4:00 p.m. Rev. V. E.
Brown is the minister.
mittee, Mrs. Margaret Reaves.
! The members delighted Mrs.
! Brooks with a lovely "stock"
; shower. Punch, cookies, mints,
I nuts and sandwiches were
| served to the following mem
bers: Mesdames Mary Pulley,
Lena Evans, Ollie Mack, Mar
j garet Reaves, Dorothy Barbee,
| Nannie Lyons, Mildred Man
! gum, Beulah Lewis and hon
oree, Mrs. Carrie Brooks.
!
! The next meeting will be
i held March 22 at Mrs. Mildred
j Mangum, 2211 Dallas.
• * •
THE SICK AND SHUT-INS
; The sick and shut-ins for the
! week are: Mrs. Luvenia J.
' Parrish, Jural Johnson, Mr.
{ and Mrs. John Adams, Todd
Street: A. C. Cozart, Moreland
Avenue and Lawrence Whit
aker, Todd Street all of Dur
ham.
• * *
PASSES BAR
Congratulations to Elvis
' Lewis, Jr. for passing the bar.
Kittrell College
1 Gets SIO,OOO From
A. M. E. Church
KITTRELL, N. C.-Kittrell
Junior College has been given
SIO,OOO by the second dis
trict AME Church following
its annual founder's day ban
quet held in Washington, D. C
The gift, acknowledged
today by Kittrell President
L G. Hortoo, brings the
school closer to its $50,000
goal set to supplement its
current operational budget
and will be used to purchase
new library books, help needy
students and increase teacher
salaries
Lyon Park Rose
Garden Cfiib
Holds Meeting
The Lyon Park Rose Gar
den Club held their regular
monthly meeting Monday
evening, February 10, at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Haakins,
1107 Fairview Street. The
meeting waa opened by the
group tinging the club song.
The chairman of the Program
Committee, Mrs. M. W. Webb,
gave a reading which waa fol
lowed by the Lord's Prayer.
The vice-president, Mrs.
Alice Jones, presided over the
business session. Reports from
various committees were heard
and received.
Mrs. Haskins served a deli
cious dinner to the following
members: Mesdames Pearl
Brown, Mattie Canty, Jose
phine Hosklns, Alice Jones,
Helen McClain, Catherine
Shaw, Willie G. Sneed, Fannie
Tapp, Bessie Thompson, M W.
Webb and Miss Alene Mebane.
The meeting was adjourned
and Miss Alene Mebane thank
ed the hostess for a lovely
evening in her home.
Annual Family Day
Service To Be Held
At Oak Grove Sun.
Annual Family Day Services
will be held Sunday, March 9,
at the Oak Grove Free Will
Baptist Church during the
morning and afternoon.
Guest minister for the 11:
00 a.m. service will be the Rev.
H. H. Baton of North Carolina
College. Guest minister for the
2:30 p.m. service will be the
Rev. L. H. McDonald, pastor
of the Northside Baptist
Church. He will be accompani
ed by his choir and congrega
tion.
The public is invited to at
tend the service.
DeShazor Alumnae
Chapter No. Nine
Holds Meeting 1
Hie DeShazor"s Alumnae
Association Chapter number
nine meeting was held at the
home of Miss Ann Evans, Mon
day, March 3, at 7:30 p.m.
At this meeting, plans for
the state convention which will
be held at the Durham Hotel
and Motel on April 27, 28, 29
and 30 were discussed. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Elmira Flint
all at 613 Price Avenue, March
17.
Members present were: Mes
dames Piccolo Jones, Gladys
Lassiter, Margaret Harris, The
resa Hall, Irene Jackson, Elmi
ra Flintall, Montez Bagley,
Julia Higgins, Early Grandy,
Fidelia Brooks, Hattie Geer,
Ethelene Praylo, Elveta Mon
roe, Classie Brown and Miss
Ann Evans, reporter.
Southern Union
Sabbath School
Congress Convenes
The Southern Union Sab
bath' School Congress of
Seventh Day Adventists con
vened in Atlanta, Ga. at the
Atlantic Civic Center on Febr
uary 20-22. The theme was
"Involvement to Win, to Train,
to Hold."
Delegates from Immanuel
Temple of this city were Mor
ris McQuaig, Sunday School
Superintendent; Mrs. Mildred
Hayes, Vacation Bible School;
Miss Delores Griffin, Sunday
School Secretary. They were
accompanied by Jessie Hayes
and son Michael.
Kitrell gets one-fourth of
Its yearly operational budget
from the sponsoring AME
church and has received to
date about S6OOO from Its
friends of the college in near
by Henderson.
• A person 65 years and old
er visits a physician an average
of six times a year, while young
sters under 15 years of age have
consultations with doctor less
than four times annually!
ji
■ \
H||,.
n
RETURNS TO CITY
Mrs. Kittyola Curtis has re
turned to the city after visit
ing her daughter and son-in
law in Philadelphia recently
for their 25th wedding anni
versary.
• * •
GLEANERS CLUB MEETS AT
HOME OF MRS. McOONALD
The Gleaners Club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mad
dison McDonald. The meeting
was opened in the usual man
ner after which there was a
short business meeting with the
president, Mrs. Lula Royal,
presiding.
After the business session
was finished, a most gracious
dinner was served by the
hostess.
Those present were: Mes
dames Lula Royal, Florence
Cooper, Dorothy Steele, Hier
Pleur Steele, Kittyola Curtis,
Vera Nicholson, Hattie M. Mc-
Lean, Pearline Lennon, Annie
Williams, Louise Davis, Nellie
Bynum, Jannie Wall, Mittie
Edmundson and Messrs. James
Smarr, Willie Sherrill, Fred
Cuttino and Rufus Sligh.
The next meeting will be
held at 111 Oakmont Circle
with Mrs. Kittyola Curtis.
• • •
FIRST CALVARY JUNIORS
CELEBRATE FAITH DAY
Juniors of First Calvary will
celebrate the Annual Faith
Day, Sunday, March 9. The
Juniors will have charge of the
service during the entire day
from Sunday School until the
night service.
The speaker will be Rev. J.
H. Clanton from Raleigh. The
theme will be "Revitalizing the
Caswell County Happenings
By DOROTHY AND PERCY
The Home Economics Depart
ment of the Caswell County
High School had a Buffet
Breakfast, Thursday, February
27 at 9:00 a.m. Guests Includ
ed Mrs. A. G. Graves, M. O.
Battle, Miss Spruill, E. E. Flem
ing, Miss V. Byrd, Mrs. C. P.
Boston, L. W. Wallace, D. F.
Moses and Miss E. A. Kettrell.
The meal consisted of hot
buttered rolls, egga, ham,
orange juice, grape juice and
hot chocolate.
It was prepared by the First
Period Class under supervision
of Miss E. M. Henderson.
Memorial service was held
at the Oakwood Elementary
School for the late N. L. Dil
lard, Monday, February 24.
Taking part in it were Jerry
Johnson, president of the Stu
dent Council. The Glee Club
under direction of Miss S.
Ham, furnished music. Mr.
Rectenwald, the principal also
participated along with Mrs.
Pinnex, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Williamson and Mrs. R. A.
Benjamin.
• • •
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Wade in the
death of their son, Kenneth
Earl Wade who was killed in
action in Viet Nam.
» • •
IN MEMORY
N. L. Dillard
By W. Artimu* Graves
February 21, 1969
I remember the date but not
the time
That was the date our princi
pal's life ceased to shine.
N. L. Dillard
He was a great man as every
one knows
Kindness and bounty he did
show
He was the greatest man I will
ever know.
N. L. Dillard
He was our principal for many
years
One of the reasons we shed
these tears.
He had many burdens but not
many fears.
N. L. Dillard
He had something to say to
every child
He made them feel special with
just one smile.
N. L. Dillard
CCHS a school that he did start
He stayed there and did his
Puriam Social
Happenings .
|y vtMHMA ALSTON
DIAL MMM
Youth of Today." Music will
be under the direction of Mrs.
Eva Pratt and Paul Thompson
will preside for the day.
• * *
THRIFTY CLUB HOLDS
MEETING WITH
MRS. ANNIE R. GILMORE
The Thrifty Club held their
regular meeting in February
at the home of Mrs. Annie R.
Gilmore, 603 Price Avenue.
The meeting was opened with
devotions. The president Mrs.
Elizabeth Edwards, called the
meeting to order for business
which consisted of plans for
summer recreation. At the close
of the meeting, the hostess
served a delicious birthday
dinner carrying out the tradi
tion of George Washington's
birthday. Special guests were:
Mesdames Evelyn Gilmore, Hel
en Blair and Hazel Mcßroom.
Members present were: Mes
dames Tempie Young, Bertha
Harris, Irene Hall, Christine
Barbee, Elmaro Ranson, Luna
Holman, Esther Glenn, Rosetta
Cobb, Elta Pointer, Queenie
Cooper, Beatrice Holeman,
Alice Jones, Coraline Cates,
Elizabeth Edwards, Lattie Kee,
Elizabeth Jones and Retha
Core.
• * •
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
VISITING IN DURHAM
James G. Thompson of Gary,
Indiana, and S. Holloway of
Niles, Michigan, also Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Hopkins and son
Wardell of East Orange, New
Jersey were house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Dawkins
this past week end. Thompson
and the Hopkins' are relatives
of Mrs. Dawkins.
part
The reason he left was because
of his heart.
N. L. Dillard
At his funeral we all" did see
Many beautiful flowers and
wreaths
But none could remove these
terrible griefs.
N. L. Dillard
He was placed in the plaee
he loved so dear
Friends came from far and
near
To pay, respect to the man
whose place was here.
N. L. Dillard
He has left from among our
midst
After giving us many beautiful
gifts.
N. L. Dillard
Local Births
The following births were
reported to the Durham Coun
ty Health Department during
the week of February 17
through 22:
Sylvester and Alberta Reeves,
boy; John and Emma More
head, boy; George and Estella
Waddell, girl; Thomas and Tiny
Burgess, girl; Frankie and
Erma Reid, boy; James and
Joanne Mangum, girl; Charles
and Bertha Wright, boy; Ben
jamen and Delores Pippin,
boy; James and Redessa Wil
liams, boy; James and Emma
Taylor, girl; Donald and Bar
bara Moore, girl; William and
Brenda Curtis, boy; Prentiss
and Amenda Harrison, rirl;
James and Ellenois Watkins,
boy; Carson and Regina Mun
go, boy; Robert and Arnetta
Woods, girl.
February 27 through March
1:
William and Mamie Mangum,
girl; Howard and Viola Ful
ler, boy; Clir.ton and Gloria
Burton, boy; Islah and Martha
Lyon, boy; Thomas and JoAnn
Peace, boy; John and Bernetta
McL»urin, boy; Arthur and
Juanita Brown, girl; Percell"
and Thelma Morman, boy;
Thomas and Ernestine Crews,
boy.
According to the Bureau,
statistics show installation
of proper street lighting is
one immediate and construc
tive step communities can
tatos to reduce this costly
wm Jr
H
- i gpp ; > ;
VIRGINIA MAUTY Mill
Nancy Ooles, 19, of Halifax,
Virginia. She is a student at
Durham Business College and
Alpha Kappa
Alpha Holds
Meet at NCC
The regular meeting of
Alpha Zeta Omega Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority was held in the recep
tion room of the Home Econo
mics Building at North Caroli
na College on February 18,
with the Basileus, Mrs.
Katherine To mas, presiding.
A review of the previous
year's activities shows that the
sprortty '4w» rendered many
services to the community. One
of these services is presenta
tions of scholarships to worthy
students. This objective has
made it possible for many girls
to ocntinue their education.
In the area of citizenship
education, Alpha Kappa Alpha
works closely with the NAACP
and Alpha Zeta Omega Chap
ter, along with all alumnae
chapters pledged three new life
memberships by 1970.
Other local expenditures
included the Durham United
Fund, YWCA Camperahips,
Friends of the Library and the
Peoples March to Washington.
Every December, the chap
ter makes a substantial- dona
tion to the Tuskegee Sorors in
connection with their Annual
Gift Project for the veterans at
the Veterans Hospital at Tus
kegee, Alabama.
Alpha Kappa Alpha's na
tional program, reflected in her
chapter programs, emberaces
seven areas. One area is scholar
ship and travel grants. Foreign
and domestic travel grants are
awarded in alternate years to
undergraduates and high school
seniors. The Mid-Atlantic Re
gion alone (North Carolina
and Virginia) gave more than
$19,000 in scholarships to
high school seniors and college
students.
The sorority's emphasis on
employment opportunities and
training of youth is exempli
fied by the Women's Job
Corps Training Center in Cleve
land, Ohio which is run by the
sorority under a four-million
dollar government contract.
This center was the second
Women's Job Corps Center to
be opened under the Economic
Opportunity Act and the only
one operated by a group such
as ours.
A continuing qpncern of
Alpha Kappa Alpha is improve
ment of the conditions under
which aO Americans live and
pursue happiness. TTiii is
sknown as the Social Action
At an earlier meeting,
Howard Clement, fhalmian of
the Black Solidarity Commit
tee was invited to address the
group. At our last meeting,
Mrs. Joyce Liggins, of the
is mooring in Secretarial Sci-.
ence. Her ambition is to be
come a model. Miss Coles hob-1
Moving on at
fLj Durham High
By Dametria McArfhur
This week my column is
headlining Gretchen Sampson,
Shirley Chestnut, Charles
Cheek, and Charles Plummer,
all black members of the Na
tional Honor Society.
To be inducted in this So
ciety one must be in the top
15 per cent of the class, must
have teacher's approval, and
be well-rounded in activities.
A pupil- may be inducted dur
ing his senior or junior year.
In the '67 graduating class
there was one black member
in the society. His name was
Fred Mason. Ritha Page was
the only black student in the
year of "68. This year we're
proud to say we have four
members.
Many members in the club
resigned because they believed
Miss Delilah Jackson of Raleigh Engaged
RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Lee Jackson of Raleigh
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Delilah Jack
son, to Larry Eugene Crawford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell C.
Durham Welfare Department,
qioke on the Adoptive Services
provided in Durham. She ex
plained the many facets of this
program. A question and ans
wer period followed present
actions by Clement and Mrs.
Liggins.
• The average American is
making fewer visits to his physi
cian, either in person or over
the telephone.
■o! ' •' nbnH Bk H
& 0
ALL-ROUND, EVERYONE BREAKFAST . . . Nefw from
the Kitchens of Sara Lee are the leaner, lighter, less expensive
Sara Lee Light Coffee Rings. Created to meet the needs of the
young growing family, the Light line has appeal for everyone,
toddlers to teens and parents, too. The Sara Lee Light
products include Raspberry, Blueberry, and Maple Crunch,
along with the reformulated Cinnamon Rolls. They are made
with a lighter, less dense sweet dough as compared with the
company's richer Danish products. At breakfast Sara Lee Light
can make the Continental scene with coffee or milk and
orange juice; or as a sweet touch to a fuller weekend menu
with eggs served alone or with bacon, ham, or Canadian bacon.
bies are horseback riding, tea*
nis and swimming.
(Photo by Purefoy)
the NHS to be unfair to the
students at DHS. Many of the
sudents voiced their opinion,
saying that many other quali
fied students, black included,
were not inducted.
Many students say that the
more popular students are the
ones said to be qualified.
Keep in mind that these are
students' opinions. It's been
discussed by several students
that many of the students
could be accepted by various
desired college and universi
ties if treated fairly concerning
the NHS.
Again we're proud of the
black students that are now
members. We're hoping that
next year more qualified stu
dents in the school will be
inducted.
Crawford of Durham. An April
6 wedding is planned.
Miss Jackson, a graduate of
Dußois High School and a
graduate of the practical nurs
ing school of the Durham
Technical Institute, is employ
ed by Duke Hospital. Mr.
Crawford, a graduate of Hill
side High School and presently
studying to become a drafts
man at the Durham Technical
Institute, is employed by the
City of Durham.
My friend is not perfect—
nor am I—and so we suit each
other admirably.
—A. Pope