■■ M ■ a ■
—I~ - wJH
*tf #t#;> pJ j K |p
-
is 3c l : "• » Jfl • V ■ ■ aj
| |K S ■ j
I ft 1 ■
H K VI pJV
M I flf' -f If
WINNERS THREE— First, sec
ond and third place winners of
the Difrharn Business and Pro
fession Chain contest pose
Durham Social Notes of Interest
By MRS. SYMINER DAYE
The Missionary Bible Class
of ML Level Baptist Church
held its regular meeting Mon
day night, November 17, at
8:00 o'clock p.m. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Babe John
son, Ward Road. Devo
tions were led by Mrs. Rachel
Jones, after which the Presi
dent, Mrs. Emma Johnson pre
sided. The class will have its
Christmas party at the Chicken
Box the second Saturday in
December in the Palm Room.
Mrs. Johnson served a de
licious repast, those enjoying
were; Mrs. Emma Johnson, the
hostess, Mesdames, Corono
Umstead, OUie M. Moore,
RacKel Jones, Melanda Harris
Symlner Daye, Lizzie Timber
lake, Roumania Lipscomb,
Mildred Neal, Virginia Hillaird
and Alingee Johnson. The next
meeting will be held at Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Johnson, 4325
Ward Road, Monday night
after, the third Sunday in
January 1970.
n ■***
and best
wishes to the newly weds, Mr.
and Mrk Eddie McClinton
Lunsford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Daye.
Sick and shut in; Mrs. Viney
Lyons, Herndon Rd.; Mrs.
Ludie B. Parker, Bahama; Mrs.
Mamie Allen, 605 Carrol; Mrs.
Dora Simith, Fay St; Mrs.
Mattie Lyde, 1022 Rosedale;
Waymon Harris, Jr, Johnnie
Pettiford, and Mrs. Lottie
Phillips Duke Hospital; William
Allison, Veterans Hospital;
Mrs. Ame la Hester, Rosedale;
Mrs. Senora Edwards, 1010
Morehead; Mrs. Cassie Trice
3001 . Angier, Ambus Parker,
Bahama; Mrs. Julia Hopkins;
Mrs. Arcelia Greenwood, South
St; gen Morning, Gerrad;
Broadmoor
7 • Brail Calf j
|Ajfl Wp525.95 Mm//
I Mmmmummm iwmrnmmimmwwmmtMu
H9BHKfI 1 P
P HSffiHfßiHßpPfl I'
ni mmmm ij
• Shop 'til 9 P.M. Tonight
H Roscoe Griffin ifffl n
> /•; Durham _
"*/ '
with Ellis T,. Allen. Deputy Di
rector of Project Outreach.
From left to right they are: i
Marearet Robinson. 3rd prize:
Joseph Haskins, Nebo; Mrs.
Viola Watkins; Mrs. Mildred
H. Trennice, Memorial Hospi
tal; McKinley Tabron, Rox
boro Rd.; Mrs. Ruby M.
Parrish; Mrs. Thelma Suitt, Lin
coln Hospital; Mrs. Hattie
Russ, Belvin Ave.; Joseph
Bass, Rougemont. God is our
refudge and strength a very
present help in trouble. Psalms
46:1.
***
Sympathy goes out to Mrs.
Ida Dawson and family "Let
not your heart be troubled
ye believe in God, believe also
in me." John 14:1.
***
Congratulations to the
Eagles of North Carolina Cen
tral University at Durham and
A&T of Greensboro for such
a splendid game on Saturday.
***
Miss Linda Vaughns of
Charlotte was house guest of
Miss Helen Shaw 1116 Carrol
St. Durham, for the weekend.
Miss Vaughn is a graduate of
State teachers
College and is now teaching
in Salisbury. Miss Shaw and
Miss Vaughn were roommates
while attending college.
*♦*
A wedding reception was
held for Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
McClinton Lunsford at their
home in Eure, November 15.
Former Miss Magnoria Watson
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thurmond Watson of Scotland
Neck, and a graduate of NCCU,
she is a Home Economics
teacher. Attending Mr. and
Mrs. McClinton Lunsford re
ception were guest from Dur
ham, Hillsborough, Greens
boro, and Scotland Neck. Mr.
and Mrs. Lunsford received
beautiful gifts.
Angela Cobh. Ist prize: Fllis L.
Allen, and Beatrice Wiley, 2nd
prize.
YWCA Weekly
Calendar
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Used Furniture Sale
1:00-6:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29
Pre-School Dance,
Miss C. Wall 10:30 a.m.
Teen Showcase, WSRC,
9:30 a.m.
Bake' Sales, 10:00-1:00
Program Planning Committee
Pre-Teen Fun Time
1:00-4:00
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1
Sewing, Mrs. C. C. Smith 7:00
Slimnastics,
Miss M. Chambers 7:00
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2
Story Hour. 10:00
Shepard Y-Teen Meeting,
3:30
Typing, Miss M. Muncline,
7:00
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3
The Children's Hour 2:30
Whittod Y-Tecn Meeting
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5
Snappy Teen Meeting 4:00
Dav Camp Reunion
2:00-4:00
Faithful Redeemed
Bible Class Meets
With Mrs. Holeman
The Faithful Redeemed Bible
Class of Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church met at the home of
Mrs. Mable Holeman on Bacon
Happy birthday to Little
Marjorie Smith who is one
year-old. May she have many
more. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith
of 1005 Brandon Road. They
also have another daughter
Little Marchia Smith, Johnnie
Smith is a computer program
mer at I. B. M. and Mrs.
Smith works at NCCU
HOLIDAY VISITORS
Mr. and' Mrs. Lewis Williams
and daughter, Doris of Rochest
er, N. Y. are holiday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Owens Trice
of 117 Dunstan Ave.
Mrs, Spaulding
Keynoter For
Volkamenias
WALTER C. THOMAS
Speaking on the topic, "The
Poetic Voice of Black Ameri
ca." Mrs C. C. Spaulding, Jr.,
an instructor at N. C. Central
University Rave an informative
and scholarly presentation at
the November meeting of the
Volkamenia Literary Club. The
meeting was held at the Har
riet Tubman Branch YWCA,
with Mrs. W. J. Kennedy Jr.,
club president as host.
Mrs. Spaulding prefaced her
remarks by saying that her
thesis was prepared in connec
tion with special work that she
did at George Washington Uni
versity.
A slave. Jupiter Hammonds,
whose name is virtually un
known. was the first black poet
to have his work published. His
poetry was very religious. The
same could be said of the poe
trv of another slave, Phyllis
Wheatley. Her life differed
from Hammond's in that she
had culture advantages in the
home that he was denied.
Phyllis Wheatley was brought
to America from Africa, as a
very young girl She was rear
ed by a family in New England
who recognized l her innate abil
ity. and who took an interest in
her education.
Mrs. Snaulding discussed the
following poets who followed
Phyllis Wheatley: Paul Law
rence Dunbar, whose work was
not confined to dialect, as many
believe; W E. B Dußois. Wil
liam Stanley Braithwaite, James
Weldon Johnson, and a later
proun known as The Harlem
Renaissance writers. Outstand
ing among this group were:
Claude McKay, Jean Toomer.
Lanes ton Hughes, and 1 Countee
Cullen. Mrs. Spaulding added
interest to her presentation by
reading "Listen. Lord." by
James Weldon Johnson. "If We
Must Die." by Claude McKay:
and "Ballad of the Landlord."
bv Langston Hughes.
Fall flowers and the Thanks
giving motif completed table
decorations. Dinner was served
the following Mesdames Mil
dred Amev Kssell Dunlap. Julia
Harris, Sallie Harris, Ruby
Jones. Maerie Kennedy. Ora
T>p. Julia Lucas. Lyda Merriek,
Rox i e Rowland, Katherine
Thomas, Mr and Mrs. C. C.
Snaulding, Jr.. and W J. Ken
nedy. Jr.
Street, Sunday, November 23.
Devotion was opened by the
president. Mrs. Flora Wilson,
the minutes of the last meeting
were read by the Secretary,
Mrs. Minnie Gaines, the minutes
were approved as read. After
the business session the hos
tess served a delicious repast.
Twenty-five members were
present. Mrs. Carolyn Evans
thanked the hostess, the meet
ing adjourned until January.
;jpt,
R *•' %
W s
CELEBRATES 7TH BIRTHDAY
Robert Sanford son of Mr. and
Mrs. T.ee Sanford of Route 3,
Hillsborough who celebrated
his birthday with a party on
November 18 at 4:30 p.m.
Local Births
The following births were
reported to the Durham County
Health Department during the
week of November 17 through
22:
Gregory and Artelia Jones,
girl; James and Margie Evans,
boy; Milton and Regina Moore,
girl; James and l Loriise Broth
ers, boy; Ronnie and Lillie
Hart, girl; Willie and Roberta
Haynie, girl; Henry and Lillie
King, girl; Henry and Ethel
Smith, boy; Kenneth and Bar
bara Lambeth, girl; Alex and
Lenora Bass ,boy.
Walter and Montrose Scott,
boy; Willard and Annie Mc-
Kiver, boy; Frank and Alice
Williams, boy; Wallace and Ber
tha Jones, boy; Nathaniel and
Gloria Barnes, girl; Tommie
Wylodtene Garth, girl; Herman
and Lillian Bvrd, girl; Robert
and Beverly White, girl; Leon
and Linda Harding, boy; Cleve
land and Vivian Thornton, girl;
Albert and Claudette Lyon,
boy.
(ft o%'
RIIHh, tWI |J \ g
NEW MEMBERS INSTALLED—■
The Durham Chapter of Nation
al Epicureans, Inc. installed
three new members Satucday,
MRS. ALICE P. COLLINS HONORED
BY SMITHFIELD WOMEN'S CLUB
The Progressive Women's
Club of Smithfield, a civic, cul
tural and social organization,
celebrated its 20th Anniversary,
November 14, at a banquet at
Howard Johnson's Restaurant in
Smithfield.
Mrs. Alice P. Collins of Dur
ham, organizer and former sec
retary. was the honored guest.
Tli e club is one of several
organized by Mr;s. Collins while
she and her husband, W. R
Collins worked' iti Smithfield
prior to his retirement as prin
cipal of the High School after
35 of 42 years ot educational
services. Mr.s. Bettina S. Wilson
of Smithfield is President of
tthe Progressive Women's Club.
" I Al,Yßmn KNIT SHIRTS i
I PATENT CLASSICS
CLUTCH BAGS & s*.BB ||
| s■!> w eg °° *3- 88 I
H mfn'S LADIES"
cxwr.-rrnr BLOUSES GIRLS
| SWEATERS DRESSES
Lambswool Slight Irregulars
II Values SIO.OO * alues $1.22 $2.22 I
MEN'S ALL KNITS KETTLECLOTH I
WEATHER COATS Short Lengths
Slight Irregulars DRESSES sl9* sl*oo yd.
!| Special $28.88 suits $29*88 2
|| MEN'S ALL LADIES" LADIES I
WEATHER COATS SLEEP WEAR DRESS SHOES
Double Breasted
$5.99 fid $12.00
g & $16.88 ValueS >».»® Values ......... $5M ■
J CHILDREN'S L4D,ES " Sh °" ' I
I SWEATERS PANTY HOSE TOYLAND I
I *5.99 ___ ..... $2.88 ! "'j 1 ' - • s!,o ° 1 Wliile stocks are complete 8
Budget Store - Lower Level
Open Monday - Fridav 10-9, Saturday 9:30- 5:30
|| Phone 688-7371
™ BSMBBBBBBBMffiBt^^
November 15, at the Downtown
er Motor Inn. Pictured from
left to right are Mesedames
Betty E. Smith, Hazeline V.
■EpyL'
JM
MRS. COLLINS
SAT , NOVEMBER 29, 1900 THE CAROLINA Tlim
Wilson, Ernestine H. Perry,
President; Lucille Barrett, new
members: Julia Freeland, Doris
M. Heath, Vertina H. Umstead,
I Mrs. Anzella
Brim Hostess to
Thrifty Club
The Thrifty Club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Anzella Brim. 814 Belvin
Ft.. November 22. Mrs. Brim
also celebrated her birthday.
The meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs
Elizabeth Edwards. Members
enjoying the delicious repast
vore Elizabeth Jones.
Hall, Elnora Ranson. Car
olyn Cates. Annie Mae Gilmore,
Beatrice Holeman, Bertha Har
ris. Queen Cooper. Bessie Pratt,
Etta Pointer, Rozetta Cobb,
Louise Thompson, Mildred Gat
and Evelyn M. Waddeil present
ing gift. A full dance followed
the installation services.
(Photo by Purefoy)
Named to Board
OXFORD Claude A.
Renn, a tobacco and cattle
farmer of Rt. 2, Oxford, has
been elected as director from
Granville County of the
Agricultural Foundation at
NCSU, Raleigh. He succeeds
Gordon Cheatham of Oxford
as a member of the statewide
board.
Get into the habit of look
in? for the silver lining of the
cloud, and 1 when you have found
it. continue to look at it. rather
th?n at the leaden gray in the
middle. It will help you over
many hard places.
—Willitts
tis. and Geneva Hargrove. The
next meeting will be held No
vember 30. at the home of Mrs.
Lucille Flowers. 905 Cleveland
Street.
3A