4A
-THE CAROLINA TOCES SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1989
.
TO WED IN JUNE— The en
gagement has been announced
of Miss Barbara Edith Baldwin,
daughter of Paul Nathaniel
Baldwin, and the late Mrs.
Esther Vivian Griffin Baldwin
Durtam Social
w* XW nappenings
•v MKf, VIROINIA ALSTON
V * WAL Sfi-MM
PAUL JOHNSON HOST TO
LAWSON ST. COMMUNITY
CLUB ON SUNDAY
Paul Johnson, proprietor of
the College Grill, entertained
members of the Lawson Street
Community Club It his home,
414 Lawson Street, at a buffet
dinner on Sunday evening
March 9.
When club members were
Invited into the dining room,
they saw a very attractive table
laden heavily with all sorts of
delicious food.
For several years, Johnson
has invited the club to share
with him the Christmas season.
Due to illness and inclement
weather this year, the dinner
was post-poned until a later
date.
Neighbors expressed thanks
to their genial host for an eve
ning of fellowship and a most
delectable meal. Words of ap
preciation were also expressed
to Mesdames Margaret Howard
and Betty Patterson who assist
ed the host In serving.
During the afternoon, mem
bers of the club were joined
by several of Johnson's many
friends.
Officers of the club are:
president, Owen Justice; vice
president, Mrs. Lois Thorpe;
secretary, Mrs. Edna Tuck; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Doris
Holland and treasurer, Mrs.
Alice Brame.
• • •
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Durham County Mission
ary Union will have the Coun
cil meeting at the home of
Miss M. C. Lyon, 2321 W. Pet
tigrew Street. Saturday, March
15 at 6:00 p.m. All members
are asked to be present.
• • •
PLEDGEES OP TAU GAMMA
DE'-TA ORGANIZED
The Tau Gamma Delta So
rority has chosen their pled
gees for the spring initiation.
The pledgees have organized
their ciub, which is called the
Sttrlighters. Members of the
Starlighters Club are: Mes
dames Mary Thomas, Janie
Shipman, Barbara Hawley, Oli
via Williams, Bertha Jordan,
and Brenda Nunn. The Star
lighters will be conducting
many projects before their ini
tiation; their present project
is a Tots and Toddlers Fashion
Parade which will be held in
the Durham Business College
Auditorium on March 3, at 4:15
p.m. The initiation urill take
place in May.
• • •
▼AU GAMMA DELTA
SORORITY HOLDS MEET
IN AUGUSTA, OA.
The Southern Regional Con
ference of Tau Gamma Delta
Sorority convened in Augusta,
Georgia, Saturday, March 8,
of Durham, to Jesse Thomas
Lee, son of Isaac William Lee
of Fremont, and Mrs. Florence
Wells of Pikesville. A June 21
wedding is planned.
with Kappa Chapter as hos
tess. Representatives from all
chapters in the southern region
attended. Mrs. Virginia Alston,
southern regional director, gave
the keynote address, and spoke
from the Sorority's theme: "Di
rections. Distance and Des
tiny."
In addition to the regular
business sessions, a very in
formative workshop was held
during the afternoon session.
Plans for attending the Boule
to be held in Indianapolis,
August 11-17 were also dis
cussed.
Attending from Durham
were: Sorors Omega Parker,
Violet Perry, L. M. Harris,
Virginia Alston, Edna Harring
ton, Lizzie M. Crews and Eliza
beth tate.
• t •
TO DELIVER CLUB'S
ANNIVERSARY SERMON
Rev. M. D. Fuller will de
liver the Up-To-Date Club's
Anniversary sermon, Sunday,
March 16 at 3:00 p.m. at the
Union Baptist Church. The
public is cordially invited.
• * •
SILVER TEA SUNDAY
There will be a "Silver Tea
Sunday, March 16 from 5:00
p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the Ebe
nezer Baptist Church for Miss
Valeria Hayes, (1968-69 Home
coming Queen for Hillside
High School).
John Gattis will entertain at
the console for one half hour.
This is being sponsored by the
Willing Workers Club for the
benefit of the Youth Depart
ment.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Rev. W. E.
Daye is pastor.
• • •
GUEST SPEAKER AT '
RUSSELL MEMORIAL
Rev. R. H. Johnson pastor
of Holland's Chapel AME Zion
Church will be the guest speak
er for the Pastor's Aid Board
of Russell Memorial CME
Church, Sunday, March 16 at
3:00 p.m. in observance of its
Ninth Anniversary. He will be
accompanied by the choir and
congregation.
* • •
MAKE TRIP TO CAPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Parker,
2433 Roanoke Street, Durham
had a safe trip to Raleigh with
many more friends recently.
• • •
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Little Timothy K. Parker of
2433 Roanoke Street, Durham,
celebrated his sth birthday last
week.
• • •
MOTOR TO SO. CAROLINA
Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. Wil
liams, of 482 Cook Road, Mrs.
James R. Whitely, of 445 Dunn
Street, Mra. Nathaniel D. Par-
Teachers to
Play Important
Summer Role
A tentative calendar
released this week by the
North Carolina College Sum
mer School office reveals that
teachers are still expected to
compote an important part of
the summer student body.
The Department of Educa
tion offers the widest range of
course offerings, a total of 40
and of these only six are at the
undergraduate level. All ten of
the courses offered in this
department during the six
week interseßsk>n beginning
June 23 are at the graduate
level.
The intercession, which be
gins two weeks after the regular
summer session of nine weeks,
is in fact exclusively for grad
uate students, most of if not
all of whom are teachers whose
schools closed later than the
beginning of the regular ses-
undergraduate mathO
ematics courses will be offered,
but they are mathematics for
the elementary school teacher.
The old concept of summer
school as a time to make up
courses failed seems to ahve
gone by the boards. Those
old bugaboos, mathematics
and English, are not heavily
represented in the program for
the summer. English composi
tion is only scheduled for two
sections; as are two sections
of fundamentals of mathema
tics and college algebra.
Courses are offered in every
department of the college
except for German, Latin, and
Philosophy.
Afro-American Studies pro
grams offered include a course
in Afro-American music, a
course in the Geography of
Africa, and a course in poetry
and prose by American Negroes.
In addition the intersession
will offer a course In selected
problems in Negro history, an
institute in Negro literature and
history will be offered, and an
Durham Social Notes of Interest
Br MM. SYMINER DAY!
It was recently announced
by the Virginia Board of Bar
Examiners that Elvis Lewis, Jr.
of Charlottesville, Virginia
recently passed the Bar exami
nation and was admitted to the
Virginia Bar Association and
the American Bar Association.
Lewis is a graduate of
Henderson Institute in Hender
son. He is also a 1966 graduate
of North Carolina College with
a major in Business Adminis
tration and a 1968 graduate of
the . North Carolina College
imk -» 1
MISS HARRIS
TO MODEL AND DA NCI
Lisa Antionette Harris, 4
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lin
coln H. Harris of 515 Tuggle
Street, Durham. Lisa attends
Durham Academy and takes
dancing Jessons at IBM Recre
ation Canter. She will model
and dance in Tots and Toddlers
Fashion Parade that will be
held in the Durham Business
College Auditorium, March 30,
at 4:15 p.m. The parade Is be
in sponsored by the pledgees of
Tau Gamma Delta Sorority.
ker of 2433 Roanoke Street, all
of Durham, made a trip to
Kings tree, S. C. recently to
visit friends.
• • •
SICK AND SHUT-INS
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bass,
Mrs. Lena Wall, Sylvester
Brown, Mrs. Mildred Hedge
peth, Mrs. Dotsie McCullen,
Mrs. Lillie McCloud, Lee A.
Batts, Carcel Bridges, Mrs. Jo
seph Bass and Mrs. Alma Wea
ver all of Durham are the sick
and shut-ins for the week.
Kl
BkK 9
Is? m ji9
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.
I
■
■NGAOEMINT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bow
den of Charleston, S. C. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Audrey
Yvonne Bowden to Mr. Arthur
David Greene, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Greene of
Hyattsville, Maryland.
Miss Bowden ia a graduate
of North Carolina College and
is presently teaching in the
institute on Afro-American
Geography will be conducted
Other institutes include one
in biology and mathematics
for secondary school teachers,
a family life workshop, a social
studies int
studies institutes, and a work
shop in reading teaching.
Requests for information
should be addressed to the
Summer School Office at the
college. , - •
According to its developers,
the carrot can be grown with
consistently uniform size, col
or, flavor, texture, shape and
even more vitamin A,
LIWIS
SPENDS WEEK-END WITH
PARENTS
Miss Cynthia Gayle Mack,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Mack, Bahama, spent
the week-end with her parents.
Miss Mack Is a graduate of
Little River High School,
Bahama and Is a June 1968
graduate of Virginia State
Cole
She is now director of Music
at the John F. Kennedy High
School, Suffolk, Virginia. Miss
Mack, also was a music student
under Mrs. Margaret Shearin,
400 Formaaa Avenue, Durham
400 Formasa Avenue, Durham.
VISITING PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Simmons
of Talladega, Alabama is here
visiting her parents and rela
tives Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Shaw, 116 Carroll Street
RETURNS TO CITY
Mrs. Charlie Burton has
returned to her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gold
smith Parker, 1009 Moreland
Avenue from visiting her sister
in-law, Mrs. Bertha Cousin in
Tlmberlake.
SICK AND SHlrtT-INS
The sick and shut-ins for
the week an: Mrs. Josephine
Harris, Memorial Hospital,
Chapel Hill; Mrs. Mamie Harris,
Route 2, Rougemont; Mrs.
Viney Lyon, Herndon Road;
Mr*. Mattie Alker, 1006 More
land, Jasper Haskins, '2416
Nebo;
public schools of Washington,
N. C.
Mr. Greene, a graduate of
Knoxville College is a senior
at Howard University Medical
School, Washington, D. C.
A June wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is the niece
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Scott, formrly of Durham, and
now residing in Montclalr, New
Jersey.
Moving on at
■ Durham High
By Denwtria McArttnir
She is an "A" student at
DHS. That's Miss Gretchen D.
Sampson, a senior this year.
Gretchen is being acknow
ledged this week for winning
a SI,OOO merit scholarship for
Outstanding Negro Students.
She was recently inducted into
the National Honor Society,
is a member of the Latin Honor
Society, the Latin Club and a
host of other groups. Her
senior schedule consists of
advanced courses. Gretchen's
plans for the future are to
become a lawyer. She has ap
plied for admission to Duke
University. This outstanding
student is the daughter of the
Dean of Law School at North
Carolina College, Daniel G.
Sampson and Mrs. Sampson,
also an instructor at the college.
Gretchen's parents, school
mates and many others are
quite proud of her accomplish
ments.
Also at D. H. S. this week,
black students have had several
mass meetings after school
trying to decide on our speak
er. If we succeed, this will be
the first black speaker ever
introduced to the students.
Some students suggested hav
ing a panel consisting of mili
tants, college professors and
ministers. This way many
points of views could be dis
cussed. This suggestion has
Caswell County Happenings
By DOROTHY AND PIRCY
The Jones Bears defeated the
Oakwood Raiders, Friday, Mar.
0 at the Caswell County High
School Gym.
The Second game was played
between the faculty members
and the Junior Varsity of the
High School. The Junior Var
sity defeated the faculty with
a score of 90-74. Both games
were sponsored by the Oak
wood PTA.
• • •
The Philathea Class of the
Yanceyville First Bapt i st
Church met at the home of
Mrs. Mollie Johnson.
During the business session,
officers for 1869 were elected.
They are: president, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Lea; vice-president, Mrs.
Inez Blackwell; secretary, Mrs.
Dorothy Graves; correspondent
secretary, Mrs. Marie Rich
mond treasurer; Mrs. Mollie
Johnson.
After the business session,
refreshments were served. Hos
tess fdr the night was Mrs.
DMA Selects
Chairman for
Mothers' Event
Miss Faye Weaver, vice pres
ident with Weaver's Jewelers,
Inc., in Durham lias been
named chairman of the Dur
ham Merchants Aaociatlon's
Mother's Day Committee, ac
cording to W. L Burns, Jr.,
DMA president. •
Miss Weaver's committee
will select judges to choose
five Durham women as Mothers
of the Year.
Burns said the judges are
not closely affiliated with the
DMA to assure fairness in
selecting the five Mothers.
Any mother in Durham
County, he said is eligible
for the competition and can
be recommended by friends or
family. Biographical informa
tion and the reasons for select
ing a particular mother should
be sent to the Mother of the
Year Selection Committee,
Box 530, Durham, N. C.,
Burns said.
The DMA contest is held
each spring with the winning
mothers treated to luncheons
and special tour of area land
marks.
Local Births
The following births were
reported to the Dqr&tm Coun
ty Health Department during
the week of March 3 through
S.-
William and Carrie Brooks,
girl; Ralph and Maxlne Owens,
boy; Charles and Ruth Leath
ers, girl; Leroy and Delores
Mickens, girl; Samuel and Betty
Davis, boy; M. H. and Jo Ann
Dudley, girl; James and Betty
Harris, boy.
been dropped because the
microphone system in the audi
torium is not set up to accom
modate such a panel. Therefore,
at this time, we're considering
a speaker on which the stu
dents (black particularly( and
the school authorities, can
agree. We're hoping vary much
our plan for a speaker
very soon, will succeed. If it
succeeds we would also like
a speaker in memory of Dr.
Martin Luther King. We are
moving on at DHS, surelv.
Madison Heights
Sergeant Honored
HONSHU, Papan Master
Sergeant Roy, C. Campbell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B,
Campbell, Rt. 1, Madison
Heights, Va., is a member ot
the 6100 th Support Wing at
Tachikawa AB, Japan, that
has earned the U.S. Air Fore#
Outstanding Unit Award.
This Pacific Air Forces Unit
was cited fo r nine years of
accident-free flying, support of
Southeast Asia Operations and
in maintaining good communi
tyrelations with the Japanese
people. The wing was also
commended for exceeding De
partment of Defense standards
in aircraft maintenance, ad
fninistratrve airlift for the
Fifth Ai r Force and for out
standing operation of housing
areas.
Dorothy Graves.
The purpose of the club is
a Bible study class for women.
They are studying 2nd chapter
of the I Thessalonians. Ten
members were present
• * •
SICK LIST
The sick for the week are:
Percy A Graves and Otis Tot
ten, a patient at the hospital.
• • *
Ernest Johnson of Washing
ton, D. C. visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
of Yanceyville.
• • •
Girl Scout Sunday was ob
served, March B at the Yancey
ville First Baptist Church.
• • •
Funeral services for Sp/4
Kennth Earl Wade of Yancey
ville, who was killed February
21 in action in Viet Nam was
held March 8 at the Yancey
ville First Baptist Church. Of
ficiating was Rev. J. E. Greene
and Chaplain Charles Meyer.
■ WL
1 >,
■NOAMD
Dr. and Mrs. Ear lie Endris
Thorpe of 164 Oakmont Circle,
Durham, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Rita
Harrington to Joseph Clovis
Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Christopher Mitchell of
Mobile, Alabama.
The bride-elect attended
Southern University Laboratory
Happaaiags
IT SMItIT SNAHUIH
Historic Hillsborough has
been filled with an array of
smiling faces as the week flew
by. There was one topic that
was of interest to both black
and white, rich and poor. That
topic was the "district three
conference win over the Chap
el Hill Wildcats in the recent
tournament by the mighty
Orange Panthers.
"We're number one" could
be heard through the halls of
OHS last week as the astonish
ed students slowly made it to
classes. The entire student
body couid only feel admira
tion and pride for the young
men and their coach for the
convincing victory over the
Wildcats.
Congratulations are especial
ly in order for Johnny Crump
and Roosevelt Chavious.
Crump, 6'3" junior, won the
"Player of the Year" award.
Chavious, 5'10V&" senior, was
first runner-up for the honor.
Both Crump and Chavious
were cited for their fantastic
team efforts and were placed
on the all conference first team.
"Congratulations Panthers for
you proved you were number
one right on time!"
****
Hillsborough Brownie
Troop 150 will participate in
"Scout Expo" on March 15 at
St. Thomas Moore School In
Chapel Hill. The girls will pre
sent a skit. The Field Day is
coohznxi »os*lie
hints sL
Make dessert special for your valentines this vear.
Serve Valentine Pear Heart. Evaporated milk] the
milk that whips, makes it light and fluffy. Your val
entines will be impressed.
J-- '&• &&mm. M, 'Ki
VALENTINE PEAR HEART
(Makes 6 to 8 servings)
2 cups (1-pound can) Vi cup chopped nut«
SSifer !r*S~,,
1 csss-» % 10 "
V 4 cup chopped celery 1 *»ble«poon lemon juice
Drain pears; reserve syrup. Add water to syrup to make
IV* cups. Bring to boil. Add gelatin. Stir to dissolve. Chill
until consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Chop pears. Fold
pears, celery, nuts and cherries into gelatin. Chill Carna
tion Evaporated Milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice
crystals form around edges of tray (1015 minutes). Whip
until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip
until very stiff (1 minute longer). Fold whipped Carnation
into gelatin mixture. Pour into 6 cup heart-shaped mold.
Chill until Arm (2-3 hours), Unmold and serve.
C-312C Printed In U.S.A. (29)
School, Hillside High School,
Durham, and is a senior at
Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Mitchell attended school
in Albany, Georgia and is •
graduate of Central High
School, Mobile, Alabama. He !•
a senior at Morehouse College,
Atlanta, Georgia.
A June 7th wedding is being
planned.
from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
♦***
The Orange Student Body
listened to an informative
speech from Bill Glass, a pro
fessional football player for
the Cleveland Browns. The
message was one from which
each student could profit.
****
Friday, March 14, marks
the right of the "Happening"
to take place at Orange Junior
High School. The women
teachers will take on the Girls
Athletic Association Mean
while the men teachers will
battle the second string Jayvee
team. It should be hilarious!
On Saturday, March 1&, the
Mount Bright Baptist Chu'cfi
will participate in the same
sort of action. The women of
'toe church will play the young
ladies while the men take on
the young men. of the church.
The game will start at 7:30
p.m. at the Central High
School gym. Everyone come
out and enjoy yourself! This
should proved to be fun.
Trade Mission
PRAGUE -A Japanese
government trade mission will
arrive Tuesday for a three-day
visit designed to increase
economic and technical coopera
tion with Czechoslovakia, the
state Chamber of Commerce
announced Monday.