Durham Social Notes of Interest
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The Community League of
Mill Grove Community met at
Mount Level Church, Monday,
July 6, at 8 o'clock with the
president Mrs. Roumania Lips
comb, and the assistant secre
tary Mrs. Syminer Daye. The
meeting was opened with the
chaplain Duke Lipscomb in
charge.
Interesting discussions were
expressed by the members.
Mrs. Ray Lipscomb gave a very
interesting talk on various sub
jects.
Mrs. Lipscomb was chosen
by the board of DOFI to repre
sent the Community League.
The meeting was very enjoy
able.
Members present were;
Orange Lipscomb, Duke Lips
comb, Elmer Grant, Robert
Hall, Kenneth Davis, Joe
Sanders, James Holman, Mes
dames, Roumania Lipscomb,
Marie Scoggins, Syminer Daye.
Ruth Satterwhite, Rosa Sand
ers and Ray Lipscomb.
***
The E. W. Walker Bible
Class of The First Calvary
Baptist CJjurch the
home of Mrs. Josephine Has
kins, 1016 Fairview St. Sun
day, June 28th at a 4 o'clock
p.m. The meeting was opened
with a brief devotion led by
the vice president Mrs. Sarah
Allen, after which the presi
dent Mrs. B. 0. Mitchell pre
sided. After all reports were
given, remarks were made by
the teacher Mrs. Elizabeth
Bullock, who lias been absent
for quite sometime due to an
accident. The class was very
happy to have her back. Mrs.
Bullock expressed gratitude to
God and the class for her re
covery and for their kindness
shown her during her illness.
Mrs. Haskins assisted by
Mrs. Elizabeth Torain, Shirley
Elliott and Marion Haskin
served a delicious buffett
style repast.
Mrs. Effie Young thanked
the hostess for a wonderful
evening and also presented
the gift.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Addie Larigley,
1004 Morehead Ave. Sunday,
July 26 at 4 o'clock p.m.
***
Miss Martha Lawson who
has been vacationing with her
aunt Mrs. Essie H. New in
Shrewsburg, New Jersey has
returned home with her family
on Ward Rd.
Milton Love, 1109 Rosedale
Ave. has returned home from
visiting his daughter Miss
Anette Love of New York
City, lie spent a week with
her.
Mrs. Annie Lipscomb ac
companied by her son Mr. and
Mrs. Maceo Lipscomb, Jr., and
her granddaughter Miss Andeia
Fuller of 401 Todd St. spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lemuel Jones in Washington,
D. C. They also went to the
Sandy Point Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvania Bass
of Rougemont took a plane to
Bridgepoint, Conn., where they
spent vacation days with their
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Maultsby. They also attended a
picnic in Fairfield, Conn.,
given by Meadowlock Lemon,
they also visited her daughter
in Waymack, New York.
***
Sympathy goes out to the
Covington family, Burlington
Ave. "Blessed are they that
mourn; for they shall be com
forted" 5:4.
***
Miss Ruby Parker and son
Preston of New York City
spent a few day* with her aunt
Vedia Philpot on Cornwallis
Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Satterwhite of Todd St.
***
Mrs. Emma Holmin sister
of Mrs. Lucy Whltted and Mrs.
Irene Pickett of Toddt SW was
here from New York City,
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mildred Phenlx of
Harrisburg, Pa. was also here
visiting her mother Mrs. Lucy
Whitted.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walker,
Jr., were also here visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Walker, Sr., of Red Oak. Mr.
and Mrs. Walker, Jr., are now
residing in Newark, New Jer
sey.
Friends and relatives are
proud to have back in the state
Michael Jones son of Ellis D.
Jones, Jr., who is out of the
Arm Service after spending
two years. He also spent some
time in Germany. Welcome
home Michael.
Sick and shut ins; Roy
Tapp, Cedar Grove-Memorial
Hospital; Little Timothy
Parker, Royal Dr.; Mrs. Janie
Britt, Lawrence Bullock, Duke
Hospital; Mrs. Jeanette Long,
returned home to Ward Rd.;
Mrs. Lottie Phillips, Teel St.;
Miss Gerry Johnson, home on
Ward Rd.; Mrs. Viney Lyons,
Rte. 3, Herndon Rd.; Deacon
Felix Walker, Deacon Lucious
Glenn, Ellis D. Jones, Mrs.
Cora Briggs, Mrs. Baby Doll
Burnette, Durham; Edwnrd
Moore, Sammie Parker, Mrs.
Mary Glenn, Mrs. Mildred H.
Tener, Rougemont; Mrs. Elena
Harris, Lincoln Hospital; Bill
Carrington, Veteran Hospital;
Mrs. Luna Bullock, Raleigh,
Arthur Dunnigan, Hillsboro;
Luther Brown, Carrol St.; Mrs.
Luna Holman, Bahama; Fred
Parker, Maplewood Dr.; Mrs.
Ethel Cates, Russle Rd.; and
Carl Hodges, Fayetteville Rd.
"Lord, remember David and
all his afflictions" 132:1
Revival will begin at the
Red Mountain Baptist Church
at Rougemont Monday night
after the 3rd Sunday, July
20th with the Rev. Moody
pastor of Anti-Artie Baptist
Church of Virginia who will be
speaker of the week.
Rev. Floyd T. Eaton is the
pastor.
The Pastor Aid held its
annual program at Red Moun
tain Baptist Church, July 12 at
4 o'clock P. M. with Mrs.
Zora Jones presiding. The pro
gram was a success with the
singers from Red Mountain
Baptist Male Chorus, St. Mark
Gospel Chorus, Oak Grove
Male Chorus, Gospel Melodies
A Fresh Beginning
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The arsenal of cosmetics avji
.staggering, from the myriad
gels, bronzers, highlighters, co
sticks, liners and mascaras. '
Any lady can put it on as thick
ly as she \vants-l>ut the real
question is-can she take it all
off?
A little soap and water used
to work wonders in the "old
days" when a dab of powder
and a daub of lipstick was
about it. But in these days of
the muchly made-up face—and
with the attendant problem of
air pollution and grime-the
clean-up job is no longer a soap
and-water affair. Especially for
women with dry skin, makeup
removal must take into account
the damage that too vigorous
an application of soap incurs.
Most beauty authorities main
tain that cream-cleansing is as
fresh a way to end the day-and
begin it-as the habitual soap
routine. And creams have the
added benefit of softening the
skin.
But looking for the right skin
cleanser is all-important and
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MISS ANN BBRTRICH BILLINGS
Miss Ann Billings Engaged to
Wed Gerald Stephen McClain
Mrs. Richard Albert Billings,
Sr. announced the engagement
of her daughter, Ann Bertrich
to Gerald Stephen McClain of
Durham. Daughter of the late
Dr. Richard Albert Billings,
Sr„ Miss Billings is a graduate
of Wittenberg University.
Springfield, Ohio. While at
Wittenberg, she was a member
of the Synopates, the shifters
and the Wittenberg Choir.
With the latter, she made a
world tour during her senior
year. After graduation, Miss
Billings worked with the At
lanta Chapter National Red
Cross as a case worker in
Service to Military Families.
Miss Billings is a Junegraduate
of Atlanta University School of
Social Work.
McClain Is the son of Mr. &
Mrs. Joseph McClain of Dur
and the True Light participat
ing.
Remarks were given by the
pastor Rev. Floyd T. Eaton.
***
Citation program was held
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount
Zion Baptist Church Fayette
ville St. for Deacon B. H.
Pettiford of 713 Massey Ave.
It was observed with a candle
light ceremony. Devotions
were led by Aldophus Smith,
lilable to every woman today is
foundations, rouges, blushers,
mtourers, to the pencils, cream
fortunately there arc creamy
products for each type of
skin. Dorothy Gray's Dry-Skin
Cleanser is a light yellow cream
rich in double whipped emol
lient oils and lanolin to soften
as well as cleanse. As its name
implies, it is recommended for
dry skin. It gently removes
clogging dust and prrime and
stale makeup and it leaves the
skin not only velvety smooth,
hut glowingly fresh.
Many seemingly ageless ac
tresses attribute their unlined
complexions to the lifetime
use of creams-before applying
stage makeup, removal after
the performance, home applica
tion for overnight therapy. A
good number of women, too, are
discovering that the cream phi
losophy works. It minimizes
current problems, and acts as
the "ounce of prevention" to
ward off future ones.
ham. He is an honor graduate
of Morris Brown College where
he received the B. A. degree
with a major in Psychology.
While at Morris Brown, he was
a member of the Morris Brown
College players and a partici
pant in the Yale Summer
Studies Program. After gradua
tion, McClain matriculated at
the Atlanta University School
of Social Work where he was a
member of Alpha Kappa Delta,
a Sociology honor fraternity.
McClain is a member of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity. He received
his Masters degree in Social
Work from Atlanta University
in June.
He is employed as a Clinical
Social Worker with the Georgia
Mental Health Institute.
A home ceremony is
planned August 15th.
Loyalty by Wilbert Hayes,
Faithfulness by Shady Mar
shall, Service Spencer A.
Wynne, presentation, Mrs.
Mercedes Thompson, citation,
Dr. William H. Fuller, remarks
friends of Bro. Pettiford, re
cognition by the family of
Bro. Pettiford, presiding was
Miss Diane Johnson.
Many tokens of love were
presented to Deacon Pettiford.
He is 88 years young "may you
have many more years and
God bless and keep you in his
care, may you continue on as
in 121 Psalm." I will lift up
mine eyes unto the hills; from
whence cometh my help.
Miss Carolyn Long and son
Keith of Durham returned
home after spending a weeks
vacation with her sister Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Robinson of
Hampton, Va. Little Keith
Permanent Hair
MADGE GRAHAM
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Ultrasheen Permanent
A -fresh Ultra Sheen permanent will keep your
hair cool and looking beautiful during the hot
summer. You really get the best when you get
an Ultra Sheen Permanent.
Afro Cuts, Wigs and Demi Wigs
DEUtAY BEAUTY SALON
PERMANENT & WIGS
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 688-9297
400 PILOT ST. DURHAM, N. C
Good Deed Club
Evaluates The
Year's Program
By EDITH M. ALLEN
The evaluation of the Good
Doed Club for the past year
was held at the June meeting
at Althea Hill's home on Bur
lington Avenue.
The Good Deed Club is made
up of girls ranging in age
from 8 to 13 and who are
able to maintain membership
in the club by doing good 1
deeds.
Among some of the good
deeds the club did jointly were
carrying flowers to patients at
the rest homes at different
times, making and sending
cheer cards to patients at Lin
coln Hospital, and' making toys
for gifts for children at Lin
coln Hospital.
Members of the club are An
nette Page, Rence Page, Althea
Hill, Trina Brown, She r i
Brown, Machella Chavis, Sheryl
Chavis, Connie Jenkins, Cora
Bryant, Anita Flintall, and
Edith Allen.
Althea's mother, Mrs. J. W.
Hill Is our advisor.
The club went on a tour of
Mrs. Roxie Rowland's garden
where we had a chance to
identify the flowers.
Tours during the year in
eluded the Agriculture Build
ing and the Duke Pwoer Co.
Also, the club wrote and pro
duced three plays. They were:
"Christmas Year 2000," "A
Fashion Show for Mothers" and
a puppet show. "The Peri's of
Jt'iMiii' feorfirs." •
Plans were made at our
meeting to have a bake sale
the weekend of July 4th.
Bp jAk^^T^
Robin Peaks, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Peaks,
604 North Elm Street, will at
tend the Majoret Clinic sched
uled to be held at Weslayn
College in Rocky Mount on
July 19. The instructor will bt
Bob Ellwanger. Miss Peaks, a
sophomore at Hillside High
School, will be one of several
students attending the clinic,
which will be conducted for
one week.
spent a couple of months with
his aunt
Aipha Kappa Alpha Chorale
of
Richmond, Virginia
will present
"LOVE MY CHILDREN"
at
B. N. Duke Auditorium
5:00 P. M.
September 20, 1970
Tickets are available from any
AKA Soror
Scheduled airline service
within the United States
started in 1926.
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LAMBDA CHAPTER HOLDS
INITIATION Lambda Chap
ter of Tau Gamma Delta So
rority. Inc. entertained six new
members at a closed banquet
at the Durham Hotel following
APA Fraternity
Meeting is Set
For July 31
PHILADELPHIA Both tha
theme and the convention acti
vities of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity will reflect the con
cerns of the times when itrf
members meet here July 31-
Aug. 6 in their 64th annual
gathering,
The convention of the first
of the black college fraterni
ties, founded in Cornell in
1906, will have as a theme
"Elimination of the Ghetto:
The Goal for the Seventies."
In keeping with thig idea sev
eral of the convention meet
ings, open to the public, will
feature nationally known
speakers.
A series of seminars, which
will feature as panelists lead
ers in various fields, will be
held Monday, Aug. 3. Chair
men of the respective sessions
are: Housing Harold Sims,
deputy director, National Ur
ban League; Employment
William H. Brown, in, chair
man of the Equal Opportunity
Commission of the national
government; Education Rog
er Russell, professor of educa
tion, Hofstra College; Crime
and Law Enforcement Her
bert T. Miller, vice-president,
Kings County Grand Juror As
sociation, New York; Health
and Recreation Daniel Hall,
M.D., associate director, PhUa
delpha Department of Public
Health. Representatives of the
fraternity and of the general
public will make up the panels.
One of the major activities
of the convention will be three
aaßle s, erse Oing EAOTNa
days of recruitment for present
and recent college graduates
by representatives of the major
American businesses. Some 56
nationally-rated firms will send
recruiting teams to the Shera
ton Hotel to give interviews
and 1 offer jobs on the spot to
college men and women
The Singer Sewing Machine
Company
PRESENTS
Mr. Joel Norwood
SALES REPRESENTATIVE AND DEMONTRATOR
(Home Demonstrations Only)
For Appointment
Call 688-2329 After 7 p.m. Call Collect
Ask for Mr. Norwood Resident Phone
325 Main Street West 1~693-6856
Durham, N. C. Oxford, N. C.
SATURDAY, JULY 18, 19TO THE CAROLINA HUM—
It heir initiation Wednesday
evening July 8 Shown from
I left to right arc: Mesdames
| Rebecca Peterson, Secretary:
I Do r o th y Williams. Teacher:
Sunglasses Do You Know
What To Look For?
IMF*
When you buy a pairofsunglasses, what do you look for—
color, style, fit, quality? If color and style alone are important
to you, you are buying sunglasses for the wrong reasons.
Professionals point out that ?
simply wearing any glass with
tinted lenses will not necessar
ily give you a sunglass or prop
er protection. There are many
glasses today, all called sun- !
glasses - and they come in all
price ranges—whose lenses will
not filter out the sun's invisible
infrared and ultraviolet rays.
For instance, light-colored "or
plastic-lenses will not give you
adequate protection. They gen
erally feel uncomfortable in the
sun, make you squint, and often
they have optical defects that
cause eye strain. While great
for indoors or for cloudy days, j
they are not intended" to be
worn under bright skies.
Bausch & Lomb, the makers
of Ray-Ban sunglasses, say
that you don't have to be an
expert to select a good pair of
sunglasses. True sunglass
lenses should be very dark, i
either sage green or neutral I
N. J. Residents
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Couch
of East Orange, N. J., the son
in-law and daughter of Mrs.
Effie Chavis, were guests of
Mrs. Chavis on Main Street in
the High Rise Apartment
Building last week.
After visiting here, they
motored to Knoxville, Ten
nessee to visit their daughters,
Brenda and Veberly, and a
niece, Pamela. They also visited
i Elizabeth Tate, Dean of Pled-
J Sees: Lydia Wray. Teacher:
Mildred li Goodc. Teacher and
Margie Wicker, Teacher.
(Photo by Purefoy)
gray, and made of ground and
polished prescription-quality
glass. Before buying a pair of
sunglasses, it is recommended
that you turn them over and
let an overhead lighting fixture
reflect on the back of one of the
lenses. Move the glass slightly,
so the reflection travels across
the lens. If the image of the
light remains clear and distinct,
without showing distortions,
1 wiggles, and waves, you can be
reasonably certain that you
have made a good choice. But
make sure that you also have a
; sturdy frame that's smoothly
| finished and comfortable.
And remember, good sun
glasses come in exciting and
up-to-date designs. So you don't
have to give up fashion for
quality. After all, while you're
looking at the world, the world
1 is looking at you.
Mrs. Couch's sister, Mrs. Dora
Brown.
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Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mangum
have been vacationing for the
past four weeks in East Orange,
Newark, N. J. and Rochester,
N. Y. with their childrer,
Carolyr, Deloris, Billy, Carl,
Elmo, Jr., and a niece, Mrs.
Dewey Jones.
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