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Guidelines for a Pretty Smile
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WHY TIIK BIG SMILE on this lovely lass? Perhaps be
cause she has just received a clean bill of health from her
den st! Regular dental check-ups are the first step in
helping to prevent tooth decay, the nation's most common
dis'Ose—more common even than the common cold. Other
tip&ijior fighting tooth decay include cutting down on be
twocn-meal snacks and brushing regularly with a tooth
paste such as Crest. Crest, which contains decay-fight
ing stannous fluoride, is available in two good tasting
flavors—regular wintergreen and mint. Follow these easy
gui Mines tor looking after your teeth and you'll have
real reason to smile!
TODAY'S SCENE AT HILLSIDE
By MICHELLE DEJARMON
HJlude High School has
now been occupied by stu
dents eight days. During the
eight days that have passed,
there have been two football
games and a number of foot
ball practices. Although we
have to** both games, we know
that the guys on the football
tAhave played to their
fullest «nd that they possess
the essential factor for all
4>or#- What is this factor? It
b gv>od sportsmanship. All of
the Hornet football players
are out-standing and all of
thefi should be given special
recognition, but we would like
to pHnt mt some of the mo*
outstanding. They are: Curtis
Brocnngton, Johnny Washing
ton, Hillary Reddrick, Larry
Marigum, Michael Carlos and
Wayne McKinnie all Seniors
at KHS. Willie Bell, Willie
Alston, Larry Goldston, Eddie
Romf*> juniors and Michael
Eva rat, John Dupree, Charles
Witts, Ira Evans, sophotnores
are al>o included. These are
just • few of the Hornet
players, but we have many
mofe just as great.
lie Hillside High School
Marching Band under the di
rection of Mr. C. E. Edgerton,
Jr. and Mr. Lonnie Hall acting
drum major performed for the
game Friday night. They along
with the Marching Band of
Dud>i®y High School performed
for! the halftime activities. The
hal£time was one that will not
toon vbe forgotten.
Yd*, the students of Hill-
Durham High
I By AUDREY KEE
Qhrientation and Organiza
tion-' was successfully accom
plished at DHS. Under the
leadership of our new princi-
Mr. Earl Hedrick, and a
venV competent faculty, stu
dents began the 70-71 school
yeas wry enthusiastic.
jjlany of the DHS clubs are
beting organized immediately
a«id functioning. The first pub
lication of the Hi-Rocket, the
DfiS newspaper, has been pub
lished and sold. This years
edfltor is Janet Langston.
The Marching Band has
begyin stepping High and
Mighty Doris Jeanette, Head-
Majorette, and Steve Gunter,
Drtfm major. The Director of
3 the/ Marching Band is Mr.
Pmtiy W. Norris.
Voices in the Concert Choir
are {blending together beauti
fully under the Direction of
Mrj Starnes and Mrs. Sharpe.
Officers of the Choir were
ted. They are: President:
y Boone, Vlce-Pres.; Mil-
Currie, Secretary; Carol
Tricje, Historian; Nancy Jo
Chatham, and Treasurer; Julie
Huiyter.
The Interim Council of
K.I •1003 | |
MICHELLE DEJARMON
side are truly outstanding as
well as talented. At this time
a 1970 graduate jbf Hillside
High School Mr, Alphonso
Kee 111 should Ije recognized
in the field of, talent. Mr.
Kee the former 1969'- 1970
drum major of Hillside High's
Marching band has been select
ed to fill the position of drum
major at North Carolina Cen
tral University. We sent him
congratulations and wish him
the best of luck in the year
that follows.
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank Miss
Audrey Kee far putting her
confidence in me as a corres
pondent for the Hornet's Nest.
This is a great challenge to me.
Thank you Audrey.
Till nest week this time,
stay the way you are but al
ways have room for improve
ment.
Hi I Ipi MM
AUDRY KEE
DHS will Disband after Stu
dent Council elections are
scheduled Sept. 30, 1970.
Along with the editor, Mike
Roger*, the Yearbook staff is
working diligently with the
1971 edition of the Messenger.
Durham High Bulldop and
the Hillside Hornets will meet
Friday Night at the Durham
County Stadium. This will be
Durham High's home game,
the Marching Bands from both
Schools will combine for the
half-time show.
In one particular teachers
Durham Social Notes of Interest
' »V MRS. SYMINER DAYS
ATTEND WEDDING
Mesdames Mattie Brow ,
and Annie Brooks left the
city Friday evening to attend
the wedding of their neice.
Miss Vera Hansley daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Hansley
of New Haven, Conn.
The wedding was held on
Saturday, September 12.
***
RETURNS HOME
Miss Geraidine D. Johnson
of Lovell, Mass. has returned
home after spending the sum
mer her with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Johnson of
4325 Ward Rd.
While hew she attended the
reunion of the 1963 class of
Merrick Moore High School.
Miss Jbhnson will resume her
job with the Lyinsborough
City School Board of Educa
tion where she is and instruc
tor at Lynsborough Sr. High
School.
***
WHITE ROSE CIRCLE
MEETS
The White Rose Circle of
St. Mark A.M.E. Zlon Church
met September 8 at the home
of Mrs. Maggie Thompson on
Dunston St. Devotional period
was led by the president Mrs.
Elmira Flintall. After which a
'short business session was held.
A delicious repast was
served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Therlan Thomp*
son on Cook Rd. Members
present wore; Elmira Flintall,
Mary B. King, Beulah WUson,
Ula Clegg, Hannah Henaen,
Edna Satterfield, Thedosia
Felder, Hazel Mcßroom, Ther
lan Thompson, Letha McDoug
al, and Carrie Thompkins.
The club anniversary was
held at the church September
13 with captains Beulah Wil
son, co-captain Ula Clegg.
Therland co-cap
tain Edna Satterfield raising
$1,192.33, with Mrs. Beulah
Wilson co-captain the winner
of this effort.
♦»»
FRIENDLY LADIES'
ANNIVERSARY
The Friendly Ladies Club
held its 16th Anniversary
September 6 at 3 o'clock at
Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion
Church, 409 Dunston St. The
Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, and
Mrs. Eva Lyons gave the his
tory of the club.
Rev. D. L. Blakely pastor
of the church was the guest
speaker for the occasion. His
message was very inspiring and
enjoyable. Responds were
made by the president, Mrs.
Viola Thompson. After the
program everyone assembled in
the Fellowship Hall where re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Alder Harris.
***
BIRTHNITE SOCIAL HELD
The Willing Workers Mis
sionary Circle of the Mt. Zoar
Baptist Church, Cheek Rd.
held its Birthnite Social Satur
day, September 12 at 7:30
p.m. with the president Mrs.
Mary Vanhook presiding.
Guest speaker was D. M.
McCaskill, Principal of the
Merrick-Moore School. He
challenged the missionary Cir
cle to continue to work to
gether, because the fellowship
here tonight should long be
remembered by everyone pre
sent. He also challenged the
parents to help him with the
children that they may accept
the great change that have hap
pened in this society.
Rev. A. H. Parker pastor of
the Mt Zoar Baptist Church
asked the members to keep on
working for the cause to build
the Christian world.
Rev. P. R. Jones, pastor of
Rogers Grove Church chal
room there is a motto that has
captivated the interest of many
students. It is "Let Your Own
Dreams Be Your Only Boun
daries."
May our dreams for a suc
cessful year at Durham High
be shared and worked for by
all of the parents, teachers
and students.
lenged the Circle to keep
marching, there la a crown
waiting for each one of you.
Muric was rendered by Mrs.
Luna Hicks and Theodore
Freeman.
Mrs. Mary Vanhook presi
dent thanks everyone for help
ing make the social a success.
The members present were;
Mesdames, Mildred Goes, Nora
Daye, Rosetta Cozart, Maud
Thompson, Brelyn Pettiford,
Gertrude Brooks, Lillie Bran
son, Shirley Taylor, Jessie
Reese, Susie Branson, Bertha
Vanhook, Velma Brown Jeral
dine Brown, Geneva Hudson,
Dorothy McNeil, and Dozell
Scott. Other members that
help organize the Circle were
also present; mesdames Ella
Goss, Effie Holloway, Marie
Bailey, Corena Boone and
Misses Bessie Lyons and Annie
Lyons.
Also present were Mrs.
Novella Parker the wife of Rev.
A. H. Parker, Rev. C. R. Stone,
pastor of the Pine Grove Bap
tist Church.
***
VISIT GRANDPARENTS
Little Karen and Susan
Schulberg of Jamacia gpenrwfe
month of August visiting their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Fraudie Barens, 1017 Rose
dale Ave. They have returned
home after a lovely vacation.
***
Congratulations and best
wishes to the newly weds Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Hlnson and
Mrs. Ralph Cornelius Gingles,
Jr.
***
MOVE TO MISSOURI
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Thompson and family of the
city have moved to Missouri,
where Lawrence will be work
ing and also obtaining his mas
ters degree.
He Is a graduate of N.C.C.U.
and the son of Rev. and Mrs.
A. L. Thompson.
***
TO TEACH IN N. Y.
Miss Demerice Williams a
"70 graduate of N. C. C. U.
has left for Yonkers, N. Y.
where she will be teaching.
Miss Williams is also a grad
uate of Hillside High School.
***
SICK AND SHUT-INS
Norwood Harris, Mrs. Ber
nestine Hicks, Duke Hospital;
Master Timothy Parker, Royal
Dr.; Deacon Felix Walker,
Willie Mebane, Mrs. Julia Hin
ton, Mesdames Dorothy R.
Wade, Estelle Thorpe, Alberta
Daye, City; Deacon Lucious
Glenn, Mrs. Romelia Mangum,
Rougemont; Mrs. Luna Bul
lock, Incoln Hospital; Mrs.
Sadie K. Latter, Watts Hospi
tal; Dave Morehead, Brodie
Daye, High Rise; Donnell
Hayes, Newark, N. J.; Mrs.
Leon Parker, Dearborn Dr.;
Mrs. Flora B. Riley, William
E. Satterfield, New York City;
Mrs. Lottie Phillips, Teel St.;
Mrs. Janie Britt, Halley St.;
Mrs. Jeanette Long, Ward Rd.
Ellis D. Jones Fayetteville Rd.;
Mrs. Geneva Allison, Fayette
ville Rd.; J. C. Scarborough,
Sr.; Watts Hospital; Mrs. Vivian
Fuller, 403 Todd St. and Ar
thur Stanley, Stanley Rd.
"The Lord is thy keeper:
the Lord is thy shade upon
thy right hand" Psalms 121:5.
***
BACK FROM WEST COAST
Mrs. Margaret Bridges of
East Club Boulvard have re
turned home after spending
two weeks with her daughter
and family Mr. and Mrs.
.Hlmmie Gaston in Sacramento,
Calif.
***
TO ATTEND UNION
Miss Deborah Henry daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Henry will attend Virginia
Union University at Rich
mond, Va. Miss Henry is a
great singer.
***
TO WORK IN ALBANY, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris
who taught at Morris College,
Sumpton, S. C. last year and
Harris was also dean of men.
He will be working at Albany,
N. Y. State University of Al-
Mrs. F. Green
Makes Visit to
landover. Md,
Mr*. Fannie Green of 2606
Fayette ville St. Durham
visiter her nephew Leon *
Neice Gladys Arnold who Uve
in Landover, Md. The two
sponsored a trip for their aunt •
by the way of Eastern Air
Lines.
A week later she returned
home. The flight was great.
During her visit in Landover,
Md. Leon & Gladys Arnold
and Deloris Raney gave a sur
prise birthday party in Mrs.
Green's honor. She received
many useful gifts. Punch, nuts,
mints, and a beautiful birth
day cake were served. Along
with the host and hostesses,
Leon, Gladys, and Deloris
Raney, those enjoying the par
ty woe, Mrs. Wilhelmania
Flowers (cousine) from Land
over, Md., Mrs. Rayce Thomas.
Misses Janet Raney, Wanda
Small & Greter Small Kenneth
Arnold, the son of the host &
hostess was also present. Many
friends from Washington, D. C.
also attended this joyous
event.
Mrs. Grenn returned to Dur
ham August 31st. She would
like to thank the persons who
made her trip enjoyable. She
extends special thanks to her
nephew & niece. When she
arrived at the airport in
.Raleigh, her husband Mr. Mat
thfew Green and her daughters
Beverly, Renee & Sherri Ted
der were there to greet her.
Price Street
Neighborhood
Club Re-opens
The Neighborhood Club
of Price Street opened today
after having been closed for
the summer months.
We met at the home of
Mrs. Ollie Mitchess on Fayette
ville St The meeting was
opened with devotions led by
Mrs. Queen Toon, who review
ed the Sunday School lesson,
taken from Genesis 25:21, 23,
27: and 24 verses. After
which she led prayer and
all joined in the singing.
The meeting was then
turned over to the president
Miss Annie Dunegan. She
welcomed the group back
for their regular duties and
urged the club members to
continue our motto to help
encourage others to join and
all members to meet the 25tb
September with Mrs. Hattie
McLamb, 2606 Fayetteville
St
Those present were Mes
dames Gertrude Brunson,
Mavis Brewington, Elvira Flin
tall, Sadie Pough, Hastie Price
Fidelia Brooks, Trumilla Smith
Queen Toon, Servetah Evans,
Susie Alston, Georgia Fellers,
and Ollie Mitchell, and Miss
Annie Dunegan, president.
bany, N. Y. Harris will be
working on his masters and
also serving as a Council for
the freshman students. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mas
sette Harris and.Mrs. Harris is
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
McCoy Bullock.
***
VACATIONS IN NASSAU
Miss Doris Baldwin of
Bronx, N. Y. spent two weeks
vacation in Nassau in the
Bahamas. Miss Baldwin is the
daughter of Mrs. Beola Bald
win, Rosedale Ave.
***
THANK YOU
To my friends: Mrs. Melve
da Harris and family express
words of appreciation for the
many acts of'kindness, cards,
donations, and prayers shown
them during the bereavement
of their love one, son and
brother Linwood Harris.
***
STUDENTS THAT HAVE
RETURNED TO COLLEGE
Miss Deborah Woods, dau
ghter of Mr. & Mis. James
Woods WinstonSaiim State
University-Winston Salem.
Miss Gloria D. Whitted, dau
ghter of Mrs. Clementine
Whitted, Todd St Shaw Uni
versity-Raleigh. She is a
senior.
Mitt Brenda Carrington,
(Continued on pace IDA)
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MISS RHOMB HILL
Former Durhamite Makes Hit at Warner Bros.
Three beauty contest win
ners were chosen from several
and casted in Warner Bros,
production of "The Ail-Ameri
can Boy" starring Jon Voight
(The Midnight Cowboy).
Amongst the three was a
former Durhamite, Rhodie
Hill. This will be Miss Hill's
second full-length motion pic
ture (not to mention her T.V.
credits).
Also don't miss her on "The
Bold Ones" in the episode of
"This Will Really Kill You."
Berlin Hostesses Assist Visitors
iHIHHEFVtX -li Ml . * , -,
f If
lr ~ilr
Trim blue uniforms and matching pillbox hats identify
the attractive young ladies employed by the Berlin Host
ess Service, founded last year by Uta Muehlpeck, 25
(left). Their mission is to assist the steadily increasing
volume of tourists and businessmen Berlin on a
year-round basis.
These frauleins. who must be at least 22 and have com
mand of one or more of ten foreign languages that they
have perfected during actual residence abroad, are also
expert typists and stenographers. They are in regular de
mand as guides on sightseeing tours, interpreters at in
ternational conventions, business translators, secretar
ies; and they can be hired to work by the hour or day in
booths at exhibitions, for special promotions and commer
cials, or to escort on shopping expeditions the wives of
executives who increasingly accompany their husbands on
trips to Berlin.
Uta's Berlin Hostess Service has contracts with sev
eral German and foreign companies, including with Amer
ican Express which organizes sightseeing tours.
Helpers Club Holds
18th Anniversary
At Mount Zion
The Helper Club Eighteenth
Anniversary will be long re
membered not only did they
have collective fellowship and
happiness, but individual as
well. Presiding - Mrs. Aline
Davis, Scripture • Mrs. Ger
trude Faison, Prayer - Mrs.
Maggie Green, History • Mrs.
Mary B. Langley, Introduction
of Speaker - Miss Lillian Cole,
Moments of Meditation • Mrs.
Violet P. Rogers and Mrs.
Dinina Austin, Offering - Mrs.
V. M. Faulk and Mrs. Helen
Fike, Word of Appreciation •
Mrs. Maves Brewington, Presi
dent, Ushers - Mrs. Gertrude
Brenson and Mrs. Addie Ross,
Closing Remarks - Dr. W. H.
Fuller, Musk by Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, Mrs. Mary Hardy,
and Miss Mabel Freeiand
served a delicious repast.
Next meeting was held
Sunday, September 13 at the
home of Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph
Langley, 911 South Roxboro
Street.
-m CABOLOfA mv BATDKDAY, OTf.IMNI
7A
If s scheduled to be telecasted
(on T.V.) September 20th,
Sunday on your N.B.C. sta
tion. Stars are David Hartman
and John Saxon. Admirers and
friends may comment on
Rhodie's appearance in this
series by writing:
Mr. Cy Chermak
The Bold Ones
100 Universal City Plaza
Universal City, California
91608
Miss Hill resides in Holly
wood.
What's keeping you
from looking good?
Getting gray?
It's only natural to panic a little when you see those first gray
hairs...or when you realize that chemical processing is sightly
fading your natural color Many women, just like you. hesitate to
use permanent peroxide haircoloring because they don't want to
change their natural color What to do 7
Hair care and beauty experts agree that slightly graying and
fading can add years to a young woman's looks but they also
know what takes the years away Loving Care". Clairol created
this semi-permanent hair color lotion without peroxide. It colors
only the gray or faded hair., and doesn t change your natural
shade. There's no haircoloring gentler. Your hair stays shining
and healthy-looking through a month of shampoos.
If you have questions about your hair, you're wise to go to
the experts. Professional hairdressers have the whole family of
fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the
loveliest, most personalized results
So don't panic. Be comforted with a quick visit to the expert
.. your hairdresser And keep on looking good!
Your professional hairdresser
has all the answers...
ask for a free consultation today!
CHICKEN DELIGHTFUL
Ml: I
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NEW YORK (ED)-lt ithne for
a change in the kitchep'. Just
about now, barbecues seem to
have had it, and everybody's up
to here with cold summer meals.
Could be the moment for chicken.
It's light enough for the weather
and easy on both eook and budget.
For a different kind of chicken
sure to tempt oven the most
summer-jaded appetites think
Italian. America's favorite food
imports, by far, come front Italy,
where good cooking means much
more than pizza and pasta. The
Italians have a particularly clever
way with chicken. And when it's
Polio alia Marinara. a favorite
adapted for American tastes by
the Italian cooks at Progress©,
your family will name you Inter
national Chef of the Month!
POLIO ALU MARINARA (CHICKEN V4RINARA
1 3 lb. broiler-fryer 2 Tsps. salt
quartered V 4 Tsp. fresti ground
4 Tbsps. imported pepper
Italian olive oil Hi Tsps. oregano
£ cup chopped onion 2T „ ftavofed
V* cup chopped celery .. . * d
2 large cloves garlic
crushed crumbs
2 8 oz. cans Progresso 12 P |tte | sliced
imported Italian _ n " e p#iwes
peeled tomatoes 8 fusil.. or any
2 cups chicken broth other pasta
undiluted 3 Tbsps. butter
V 4 cup Chianti or 3 Tbsps. chooped
other red wine parsley
Wash chicken pieces and dry on pacer towel.
Saute chicken in hot olive oil in large heav
skillet, a few pieces at a time, until downed
all over. Remove chicken as it browrs In
same oil saute onion, celery and garlic aoout
five minutes, scraping bottom of pan occa
sionally to stir in chicken dripcngs and
preveni burning. Add tomatoes, broth, wine,
salt, pepper, oregano and chicken ppces.
(Broth may be substituted for wine, f de
sired.) Simmer, covered, about 25 minutes
or until chicken is tender Add bread crumbs
and olives and cook five minutes longer
Meanwhile, cook pasta as package lade
directs. Drain well and toss with butter and
parsley. Turn pasta into serving dish and
arrange chicken on top. Spoon some of the
sauce over the chicken and serve remainder
in I bowl. Makes four servings.