Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 2, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ri ■ \ ll p ' I DEB QUEEN—(Left to right)— Soror Claudia Gerald. Adricnne Denise Wynn. 1970 Deb Queen Smiles as Soror Mabel B. Haw kins. National Futurama chair man of Baltimore, adjusts her Durham Social Notes of Interest By MRS. SYMINER OA YE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH TO HONOR PASTOR ON SUNDAY The Community Baptist Church Family will honor Rev. E T. Thompson for 23 years of service, on Sunday. May 3 with morning and afternoon services. The Rev. J. L. Thom as will preach the morning worship and the Rev. W. E. Dave of Ebenezer Baptist will lead the afternoon worship at 3:00 p m Deacon T. R. Speight is chairman of planning and coworkers, the Pastor's Aid Club and leaders of all authori ties of the church. The public is cordially invited. •!«*«> IN MEMORIAM , In tjjemory of the late Mrs. Ethel Wyche Rogers, who de ceased April 22. 1969. The momories of her love, guidance, continued sacrifice and prayers for us are carved on our hearts and not marble. Sons, John and family Columbus, Ohio Clarence and family, Brooklyn, N. Y. ••!>*» * MRS. PATTIE DODSON HOSTS OAK GROVE FWB CHURCH FLORAL BOARD Oak Grove F W. B. Church Floral Board Sunday, April 26 at the home of Mrs. Pattie Dodson. 801 Holloway Street, at 4 f>o P.M. with Mrs. Mattie Mansum, co-hostess. Devotion was conducted 1 by the chaplain, Mrs. Cora Officer. Scripture was from St. John and song, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." Prayer, Mrs. Annie Beadaux. The president Mrs. Wilier McKcit! an presided over the business ;cssion. Committee re ports were called for. We have one sick member, Mrs. Alexan der. bur program chairman had a Waistline Rally to help swell our treasure. We are very grateful to God fir one of our old members being able to at tend the meeting in the person of Alfonza Reevjs, also our pastor Rev Z. 1). Harris visit ed the yroup and made re marks to all present. Mrs Dodson and Mrs. Man gum served a delicious dinner to the following members: Mesdames Marie Jacob, Sal lie Williamson, Jessie McCrae, .losan Frayer, Cora Office, Willi, r McKeithan, Anne Ber daux. Alfonza Reeves, Rev. Z. D Harris. Joseph Williamson, John Jacob and John Dodson. Rev Harris prayed God's blessings over the offering and for the sick and shut-in and dismissed the group to meet the 4th Sunday in May at the home of Mrs. Mamie Pulley, 1502'-! E Pettigrew St. » * * SR. LADY USHERS OF -FIRST CALVARY HOLD MEET WITH MRS. HASKIN The Senior Ladies Ushers of First Calvary Baptist Church, of Morehead Ave. held their meeting April 16 at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Haskin, 1313 Fairview St. at 8:00 p.m. A brief devotion was led by the chairman Mrs. Belvin Mitchell after which the meeting was opened for business with the reading of the minutes. After the meeting was over the hostess served a delicious cake with ice cream to the following memtfe'rs: Mesdames Belvin Mitchell, Mary Iven, Nellie Hayes, Lena Edward's, Anna liogan. Effie Royster, royal cape. Soror Lucille Lacy Scales (in the back) chairman of the debutante ball looks on with interest. Two New York City Chap ters of Chi Eta Phi Sorority— Mattie Canty. Martha Lyde, and Miss Susie Langley. Mrs. Ho gan thanked the hostess for a lovely evening. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Mattie Canty, 1100 Moreland Ave., May 7, at 8:00 o'clock. ♦ • • WITH SYMPATHY SYMPATHY GOES OUT to the Covington family, the Rob ert Hall family, the Selma Holeman family, the Jamison family, the Gray family, the Florence Woodard family and the Fannie Allen family of Roxboro. "Blessed are they that mourn; for they shall be comforted." Matthew 5:4. # * ♦ SICK AND SHUT-INS Clyde Kenion, Mesdames Sa rah Carlton, Cora Daye, Watts Hospital; Novella Latta, Hills borough; Lona Parker, Dear born Drive: Emma Johnson, who was at Watts Hospital has returned home to Ward Rd; Marie H. Wall, Maggie Rich mond, Janie Evans, Allie Bur nette, Ethel Bousel, Susie Tapp, Duke Hospital: Elizabeth Bul lock, 1012 Carroll St.; Viney Lyon, Rte. 3, Herndon Road; Amelia Hester, Rosedale; Ar thur Stanley, Veteran's Hospi tal; Ellis D. Jones, Deacon Fe lix Walker, Durham; Namon Jones, 13 0 9 Manteo; Jasper Haskins. Nebo and Luther Brown, 1014 Carroll St. "He that dewelleth in the secret place of the most high shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty." Psalms 91:1. » # » CONSECRATION DAY Consecration Day will be ob served Sunday, May 3, at 11 o'clock at Red Mountain Bap tist Church, Rougemount, dur ing the regular service. It will be concluded with a Fellow ship Dinner. Rev. Floyd D. Eaton, Pastor ♦ • ♦ MT. LEVEL MISSIONARY BIBLE CLASS HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING The Missionary Bible Class of Mount Level Baptist Church held its regular monthly meet ing Monday night at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lyons, 2208 Dallas St. After a brief devotion, the meeting was turned into the hands of the vice president, Mrs. Vir ginia Hilliard. Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb gave a report on the trip to the Orphanage in Ox ford. New clothing was pur chased by each member of the Missionary Class and car ried to the Orphanage for the children. Those that wont on the trip were Mesdames Rou mania Lipscomb, Virginia Hil liard, Emma Johnson, Marie Scoggins, Janie Evtns, Olinzie Johnson, Syminer Daye, Misses La Wanda Lawson, Martha Lawson, Ellis Rogers, and Cora Lee Rogers. Mrs. Corono Umstead made a report on the Mother's Day program which is to be held at Mt. Level on Mother's Day. Those enjoying the delicious repast were Mesdames Nannie P. Lyons, the hostess, Corono Umstead, Syminer Daye. Me levda Harris, Rachell Jones, Marie Scoggins, Roumania Lip scomb, Virginia Hilliard, Ruby Overby, Olinzie Johnson and Mildred Neal. Omicron and lota Chi present ed the magnificent Futurama Debutante Ball on Friday eve ning, April 17, in the Grand Ballroom of the Concourse Plaza Hotel, ROSEDALE AVENUE COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS WITH REV. AND MRS. LONG The Rosedale Ave. Commu nity Club met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Long, 1106 Rosedale Ave. Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Opening with "Yield Not to Tempta tion," scripture by Mrs. Odes sa Foushee, prayer was re peated in unison. The club decided to donate Joseph Bass of Rougemont, two tanks of orygen. Mrs. Long served a delicious dinner to the following mem bers: Mesdames Mary B. Love, Nannie Merritt, Beola Baldwin, Louise Long, Effie Young, Thelma Love, Nellie Hayes, Grace Odessa Fou shee, and Josephine Watson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Josephine Watson at her home on Kent St. * * * MRS. ELNORA NATHAN HOSTESS TO LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Elnora Nathan was hostess to the Lyon Park Rose Garden Club, Monday evening, April 24 at the home of Mrs. Mattie Canty, 100 Moreland Ave. The meeting was opened by repeating the 23rd Pslams, prayer by Mrs. Pearl Brown. After the devotions the meet ing was presided over by the president, Mrs. Canty. Minutes of the last meeting were read and 1 received. Reports were heard from various committees. Miss Mamie Francis Webb gave a wonderful report from the Junior Garden Club. Mrs. Canty's home was beau tifully decorated with lovely flowers from her garden. Mrs. Nathan served a deli cious repast to the fellowing members: Mesdames Pearl Brown, Mattie Canty, Alice Jones, Fannie Tapp, M, W, Webb, and Misses Alene Webb and Mayme Francis Webb. She was assisted by Miss Canty. Mrs. Pearl Brown thanked the hostess for an enjoyable eve ning. * * * WEST DURHAM BLOSSOM GARDEN CLUB MEETS On Tuesday night, April 21, Mrs. Alease Bynum was hostess to the West Durham Blossom Garden Club at her home on Wabash Ave., at 8:00 p.m. The home was beautifully decorat ed 1 throughout with spring flow ers from the members' gar dens. The Garden Gate was opened by Miss Mary Louise Stephens, who included in her opening two poems "Friendship." After the business session a very informative and inter esting discussion on "Caladi ums" was given by Mrs. Daisy Gunn. Proceeding the business session a delicious dinner was served by the hostess to the following members: Mesdames Naomi Parker, Mary Love, Beatrice Spencer, Gertrude Mc- Broom, Gertrude Gibson, Mary Allison, Addye Coley, Daisy Gunn, Anna Duke and Miss Ruth Stephens. Mrs. Gladys Vanhook became a new member of the club. Mrs. Mary Love thanked the hostess for an enjoyable eve ning. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Addyc Coley on Cornell Street. Conver to Duke and VA Hospitals, nfurnishcd 3 room house with bath, sl2 weekly or $45 00 per month. Call 286- 7093. (^e4?zj#ton£jsc&7ie Home Girl Returns In Fashioi Does Show Sunday At DBC By PHILLtP JONES Times Staff Writer Miss Sonya Elayne Hedge peth, a Durham native, now professional model from Gray monts, Inc of Philadelphia, was "Stepping Into The Moon Age" with Spring and Summer Fashions at an evening fashion show at Durham Business Col lege, April 26. Miss Hedgepeth has done shows for Gimbels Department Store, Lit'l Brothers, Straw bridges, Wannamakers and many hotels and motels. The Conference Workers Society Club of Kyles Temple and Gray monts Inc. presented' her Sun day. The show featured "Tny Tots On Parade" with headliners Sharon Crews and Miss Wendy Vivans, who stole the show, The show moved on to Lounge Wear. Sports Fashions, the "Sweet Scene", "Beach Scene" S ■■V MRS. MILTON BERNARD AUSTIN . . . was Miss Janice Elaine Powell Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Powell announce the marriage of their daughter, Janice, to Milton Bernard Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lodius Milton Austin of Durham, North Carolina. The wedding took place April 18 at the Powell home in Roanoke, Virginia. The couple is currently residing in Norfolk, Virginia, where the bride attends Norfolk State. Her husband is employed as a Management Trainee. TODAY'S SCENE AT HILLSIDE » By Karen Oldham ifer-v- W ■ ™ vW KAREN OLDHAM Today's young people, though often condemned by the older generation for their impetuousity, areinfact proving to be the most intelligent ge neration by far. This genera tion of youth demonstrates an incredible insight into the pro blems facing today's society. Accordingly, four "now ge neration in the know" Hornets were selected to give their views on the subject "The Black Man in the White So ciety." Senior panelists this week are Jacqueline Duryear, 18; Edward Boyd, 17; Darlene San ders, 17; and Aaron Moore, 18. Each is active in school activi ties. Darlene, Aaron and Ed ward are members of the Stu dent Council, and Jacqueline along with Edward are mem bers of the National. Honor So ciety. Recently, Edward was also the recipient of a SIOOO scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Asked whether they felt the Klu Klux Klan is a threat to the black man, two of the pan alist felt not necessarily so. Edward emphasized the fact and evening wear. The new fashions for 1970 were noted as the Clobber shoes, new cut-form sandals and the streachable, beaded necklace to wear anywhere. The narratoijs for the fashion show were Mrs. Connie Tatum and Mrs. Mary Baines. A solo was given by Christine Fau cette, a lyric soprano. Refresh ments were served following the show. BTW's Daughter At White House WASHINGTON .—Mrs. Portia Pittman, daughter of Booker T. Washington, the black author and educator, stopped by the White House Wednesday 63 years after her first visit. that "ihe hypocritical white race is more to be feared than the KKK because we do not know exactly how much they hate us." Aaron adds: "You have to fear the silent whites because they don't let you know what they are planning and the one who speak out (KKK) give you the plans, so you know what to expect." The girls were basically agreeable on the roles they thought the Black Panthers and NAACP play in America. Dar lene feels the Black Panthers and the NAACP stand firmly for what they believe and are Continued on page 8A HP - If { r *|| - ; 11 llMik IN PIANO RECITAL —North Carolina Central University will present Elizabeth Yvonne Pugh in a senior piano recital Sunday. May 3. 4:00 p.m in B N. Duke Auditorium, under the supervision of Mrs. Bar bara L. Cooke. Miss Push is a native of Kinston and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Pugh, Sr. Upon graduation Miss Pugh plans to attend Law School at Nortb Carolina Central Uni versity. WVWWAW , >W«W/AWyW//wwrfrrr»» »•• -m-m~ ---■ ■v.X. -• i?& . - .■■ ?v& CELEBRATE 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Bishop and Mrs. Frizelle Yelverton cele brated their 25th Wedding An niversary here April 25, in the Fellowship Hall of Mt. Calvary School Of Urban Shaw Receives $25,000 | to the University of Science ind Technology, Kumasi, Gha- RALEIGH The American Society of Planning Officials (ASPO) has donated 275 books to the School of Urban Sci ences at Shaw University, Valu ed at approjpmately $2,500, the books were presented to Mr. William J. Siembieda, as sistant professor of Urban Sci ences at Shaw, while attending the 1970 National Planning Conference in New York City. The presentation which was made by T, J. Kent, President of ASPO, includes titles from 50 different publishers. In making the presentation Kent stated, "For the eight succes sive year, the American Society of Planning Officials and the ASPO Conference Book Exhi bit, are donating the exhibit to a planning school. Last year the book exhibit was presented \ \ COLOR VAGABOND 1 1 TFT\ • Red-White- 1 \ J' I B| ue I 1 JL JL MO SPRING \ M 011 Mr. Easton fashiona a whola naw Spring « \ V \W look Juat for you. Color* galore d*> W\\ YtffSlv « aigned (or tha way you lilt* to IM 'ySggW' A looked at! Color your Spring pegasus Roscoe • Navy Kid \»V\\ y • Navy-White- \VI \ Gold Kid X I • CC» : ST?!? M A. ITtittih d,-" -y SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1970 THE CAROLINA TIMES— Holy Church. They were married on April 19. twenty-five years ago. The map that performed their wedding ceremony. Bish op j Brumfield Johnson, founder of j Siembieda deems the gift of the ASPO book exhibit as a first step by national planning organizations and other na- I YOLR I' OTE J V DSL' FPU RT IS API'RLH.I I'LP j WAfIHUfGTOIf State Department ipo>M man Robert J. McCloakey speaking with mwiwb about th« abduction of di plomats: "It's open season in the world, it mcim to me, with the hijacking of aircraft, the attempts to imalinli officials and others." the Jit. Calvary Holy Church, was present at the celebration. Also present with them were friends and relatives from the various churches and cities here in the state. tional bodies to recognize what institutions such as Shaw are doing, and to provide an entree for further assistance. He further stated, "One can only hope that ASFO's gesture will not be the end of a stronger trend to secure the future of schools such as Shaw, that are making an attempt to meet a serious shortage of trained manpower in the urban service area." 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 2, 1970, edition 1
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