Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
n JTurham Social Notes i .Of Interest' tYIMRS.SYMWERDAYE ' Phnn.-177.«7 n Little' Gregory Neal cele brated his Bth birthday Satur day .afterltoon, January 23, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Glenn of Rougemont. Gregory's mother, the former Miss Hilda Glenn of New York was here to cele brate with him and friends. Party guests, including Gre gory's mother, were O'Henry Kruba Soo, and Agoola Jones, Vincent and Chris Johnson, Cari Harris Ray, Janice and Raymond Bass, Barbara Par riah, Gay Bullock, Melorie and Reginald Alen, Kevin Glenn Frank, Sharon and Gloria Moore, and Mrs. Rosa John son. *** After a five-day semester break, Dovie and Robbie Glenn returned to school. They both attended the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greensboro. *** Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irving of 912 Jerome Road have re turned home from a trip in Buffalo, New York. Regular meeting was held at Red Mountain Baptist Church at Rougemont Sunday, Febru ary 7, at eleven o'clock with the pastor, Rev. Floyd T. Ea ton delivering the message. Rev. Eaton took his text from Phiiippians 4:13: "I Can Do A 1 Things Through Christ Which Strengtheneth Me." He used as his text 'The Power of Faith." He stated there are (Ive points of faith: Faith in aalf; pleasing faith; powerful faith and praying faith. The pastor challenged the members to put their trust in God and He will make a way for you. Decide within your self "Where He leads me, I will follow and go with Christ aO the way." Put Christ as the heed and Christ as our leader. Muaic was rendered by the Junior Choir under the super vision of Miss Thalia Eaton. The Senjpr ladiei ushered, T *** Sick and shut in are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen, Rouge mont; Meridith Mangum, Hlghllghts At Durham HI By AUDREY KEE Tlie Art Club represented DHS very well at the Eastern Regional Scholastic Art Com petition Contest. Listed re pcetively, are gold keys and honorable - mentions by the name of each contestant. Ralph Barnette, 2 gold keys: Linda McGill. 3 gold keys and 1 honorable men tion. Linda OBriant, 1 gold key; Mike Conch. 3 gold keys and 1 honorable mention and' State House. 1 iold key and 6 honorable mentions. Steve also received the WRAL Christmas Card Purchase Award. This Art Conference will be sponsoring an art exhibit Feb. 6-12 at Hcdson Belk in Raleigh on the 4th floor. Con gratulations! Alternate correspondent for this column will be Miss Moniku Gunn, a junior ;it DIIS. Miss Gunn is a men ber of the Marching Ba: d and Wind Ensemble. She is also very active in the leader ship of the Jr. Class. G od Luck!!! Tonitc, the Valentine's B ill will be held in DHS's gyin nrsium. Persons are to be dressed semi-formal girls wearing short or long dress and you men must have on a tie and jacket. Music will provided by Johnny White and the Woodland Band l . Don't forget Identification Cards and Invitations are a must!!! Because of a ruling pre sented 1 to the Student Govcrn me nt Program Committee chairmen, Robert Willis and Janet Morgan, the presenting of a Black assembly program has been ruled out. As a re sult of this, there is a possi bility that we may construct a cultural assembly involving all ethnic groups. J. M. Rogers, advisor of tho History Club along with ils members have taken the re sponsibility of writing a script and presenting this cultural assembly. Black assembly or not; the prido comes when WE as a race can stand and sing; Lift every voice and sing, Till earth and heaven ring, Rougemont; Mrs. Mary Glean, Mrs. Viola Shaw, Mrs. Ida AUen, Mrs. Zonnie P. Hedge peth, Washington, D. C.; Dea con Felix Walker, Mrs. Bertha G. Evans, East End Avenue, doing nicely; Edmond Bass- Denton, Duke Hospital; Mrs. Annie Mack, Hillsborough; Mrs. Geraldine Evans, Kent Street; Eugene Scoggins, Mrs. Anna Tapp, Little Nina Parker, Daisy Maw Rogers, Betty Wil liams, Darlene Heath, Mrs. Katie Lackey, Rex Hospital; Mrs. Zela Humphrey, Mrs. Nola Root, Mrs. Janie Britt, Halley Street; Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Mrs. Roxie Sales, Todd Street; Mrs. Creola Campbell, Todd Street; Namon Jones, Sr., Manteo Street, Conway Burton and Lafayette Hawes, Juniper Street, Kemp Ford, Cook Road; George Perry, North Hyde Park; Lawrence Tatum, Cook Road; Mrs. Mattie Small, Butner Hospital; Mrs. Ora Lee Huey, Fayette ville; Mrs. Annie Jeffers, Juni per Street; Mrs. Ora Waller, Mrs. Emma Williams, Hyde Park, Johnny Scarborough, Sr. Mrs. Blanch Barnes, Massey Avenue; Broadie Daye, High Rise; Mrs. Mary Munford, But ner; Mrs. fennie Clifton, Mrs. Mable Brewington; Mrs. Mar tha Daniels, Fred Parker, Maplewood; Mrs. Lona Parker, Dearborn Drive; Mrs. Eliza beth Springer, Mrs. Helen Holmes, Charlie Newman, 622 N. Elm; Nathaniel Wall, Bacon; Ambus Parker, Baha ma; Mrs. Ethel Cates, Mrs. Catherine Evans, Burlington; and Charlie Moore, West Ave nue. "Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ." Romans 5:1. Sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Butch) Irv ing. The Irving Family, Buffa lo, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Coy Parker, Miss Lena Carring ton Family, Mr. and Mrs. CUitfon, Holman, Lancaster; The Liriwood Marsh Family. "The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all. Amen. Phiiippians 4:23. f SRPISr AUDREY KEE Ring with the harmonies of liberty, Let our rejoicing rise High as the listening skies. Let it resound loud as the rolling sea. Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has brought us; Sing a song full of the hope that the present has taught us; Facing the rising sun of our new day begun, Let us march on till victory is won. Stony the road' we trod, Bitter the chastening rod, Felt in the days when hope unborn has died; Yet with a steady beat, Have not our weary feet Come to the place for which our fathers sighed? We have come over a way that with tears has been watered. We have come, treading our path thru the blood of the slaughtered; Out from the gloomy past; Till now we stand at last Where the white gleam of our bright star is cast. God of our weary years, God of our silent tears. Thou who has brought us thus far on the way. Thou who has by thy might, Led' us into the light Keep us forever in Thy path we pray. Lest our feet tread from the places our God where we met thee, Lest our hearts, drunk with the wine of the world we for forget thee, Shadowed beneath Thy Hand, May we forever stand, True to our God, True to our native land. RAMBLING By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DM596-6629 "The best angle to ap proach a problem is from the TRY angle." EGYPTIAN TEA PLANNED The Arts and Crafts Com mittee of Zafa Court No. 41, Daughters of Isis, will sponsor an Egyptian Tea, Sunday, Feb ruary 21, from 4 - 6 p.m., in the Student Union Building on the campus of North Carolina Central University. The tea is given for the benefit of the or ganization's scholarship fund and charitable projects. The Durham community is invited to attend the affair. Tickets are available for a do nation of sl. DURHAM USHERS UNION T!'e Advisory Committee of the Durham Ushers Union met Sunday, February 7 at 4:00 p.m. at the home of W. M. Grandy, 208 Formosa Ave. The devotional period was con ducted by James Goss. Scrip ture was md by Mrs. Mattie Cantry and Prayer was by Lee Brown. Mr. Grandy thanked all of the members for their sup port in 1970 and looking for ward to a successful year. James Goss is co-chairman of this committee. The C. B. Noele Award Day will be held at the Kyle Temple A.M£. Church the 3rd Sun day in March at 3:00 p.m. Clyde Moore, president of the Durham Ushers Union 1 asked that all presidents and vice presidents of the local churches please attend the monthly meeting which will be held at the St. Joseph Church Mon day night after the third Sun day. Roll call and dues were collected. Members present; Mes dames Mary Vanhook, Marie Bailey, Ruby Wilson, Eliza beth Young, Mattie Cantry., . Belvin Mitchell, and James Goss, Clyde Moore, Lee Brown, Lonnie Frazier, John Plummer and W. M. Grandy. A delicious rorepast was served by the hostess Mrs. Walter Grandy. -Union Baptist in the News By MABLE SHAW Since many of the persons in our society are observing Black History Week this week, I would like to dedicate a poem to my pastor, Dr. Grady D. Davis, the congregation at Union Baptist Church and to all of my fellow Black broth ers and sisters that have helped to make the struggle of the Black man a little easier. DREAMS We've got dveams to remem ber, Dreams of how they whipped us With whips and chained us to die. Dreams of how we were forced to labor In a new Country that was not our home. Dreams of how they cut our identity as a man And how we dug in the soil With our bare black hands. Brother listen and listen good; We worked as hard' as any man could; And what was our reward? A cold, cold night in a broken down stable. So brothers listen, and listen good. - I WEEK-END SPECIALS ON SHOES I' Val. to 22.00 a 99 t&v NOW .© y V«l. to 25.00 TF99 *— \ NOW / V s v ■ Shop Friday Val. t0.28.00 Night n > Sfc£ l V, # hi 9 m now ALL SALES FINAL, NO LAYAWAYS Roscoe Griffin Downtown Durham - ISP MARTINSVILLE, VA. NOTES By DOLL SALLIE MORRIS NEW MEMBERS Mrs. Althca Brown and Mrs. Celesta Hagwood were installel recently into Guys and Dolls Zeta Chapter, M*r tinville, Va. The event took place at Doll Corctta Scales' home. MRS. DUNNSGAN CHOSEN MOST OUTSTANDING CLUB WOMAN Mrs. Berma Dunnegan was recently chosen the most out standing club woman of Rus- : sel Extension Homemakers Club of 1970. She will also serve two years as the Club's President, succeeding Mrs. Josette Mack. The news was officially announced to the public at the Extension Homemakers achievement Day program Jan uary 28 at which time Mrs. Dunnegan was installed as first vice-president of the Extension Homemakers Council of Dur ham County for "71-72". This program was held at the YWCA on Chapel Hill Street. . Mrs. Dunnegan is known through out Durham and the surrounding areas as an'ener getic, concerned community civic and relijgibus leader. Sht is the wifexJfMVtfHiPßflriYWgtfri and they reside at St. Mary's Road. To what I have u> say; We'll fight to be free, strong and good, Ando we'll win the battle as strong men should l . LAST RITES HELD FOR FORMER DURHAMITE IN NASHVILLE, N.C. Funeral services for James H. Williams, Sr., formerly of Durham were held Thursday, February 4, at 2:00 p.m., at Philadelphia Baptist Church in Nashville. He succumbed Saturday, January 30. • Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Williams; one son J. H. Williams, Jr. of Washington, D. C.; one daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Lee of Washing ton, D. C.; four grandsons, three sisters and a host of relatives and friends. HOME ECONOMICS ALUMNUS MEET AT N. C. CENTRAL UNIV. The Department of Home Economics at NCCU is having an alumni meeting on Satur day, February 13 at 1:00 p.m. All alumnus are cordially invited. Business of vital im portance will be discussed and reports of the streering committee will be given. S *tV*2fi7MK^r Today's Scene At Hillside' ~ w ' ". - - MICHELLE DEJARNfON ' This week, February Bth - 12th has been designated as "National Negro History Week" throughout the world. ■"National Negro History Week is the second week in February and many recognize it in their own way. Most Blacks at HHS are interested in learning about some of their own history. Many find that reading helps to broaden their knowledge. the Mayflower" by •Lerone Bennett gives a history of Blacks before and after the Mayflower. "Before the May flower" goes from 1619 to 1664. Men and women that some have never heard about are named in this book. This is not the only book. "The Souls of Black Folk by W. E. B. Dubois, Africa Past and Pre sent by Arthur Cook, "Black Nationalism" by E. U. Essien- Udom, "African Independ ence" edited by Peter Judd, "This is My Country Too" by James Williams, "3/5 Of A Man" by Floyd McKissick and "The Angry Black South - 'The Negroes Tell Their Own Story' " by Glenford E. Mitchell and William H. Peace 111 are just a few that headline the list. Some feel that dis cussion in classes could help. Some Black Literature is be ing taught in some English classes. Many are going to the library hoping to find enough yo satisfy their thirst for know ledge. Miss Brenda Smith cor respondent for HHS, in the Durham Morning Herald every Saturday, had a very inspiring article'on February 6, 1971. T>ie article was titled "Bla«k Ifisfory 'Narrow' But Justi wfcs-very ttfW "rf£rtiy * Miss Smith's article was read to the whofe student body that the thing that seemed to s,ick with most was, "I look for ward to the future with dim optimism for the day when @fie(kLeggett ' J con mm ' A ■" ••' - ■■■••• " ' / \ - WlvLl \A/e are proud of our Boy Scouts. motion. These Scout leaders inspjre W They have helped our commu- America's future- leaders. During nity by helping our people, you and Scout Week February 7th to rne. And we are very proud of their 13th, we particularly want to salute leaders, who volunteer so much of activities of our local Scouts, '•* their time and set the program in thank them for a job well >.•* done. v Anrnha's Manpower beings with BOYPOW[R.'' » ii/T -i- - Bat ; * \ Belk Leggett is Your Scout Headquarters Scout Uniforms p inewoof i n . Camping Equipment •Cubs* Weblos. Kits & V •Sloping Bo gs • Boy Scout* leaders ( Singles •Packs* Racks Hi———.i Open Mon.-Thyri. & Sat. 9:30-5:30, Fri. 10-9, Phone 688-7371 there is no 'Black History Week' but every week is black history week." Many thanks to Miss Smitti and her sound philosophy. Black History is important, but can all of us make a sound statement like (Continued on page SA) i K i i |k | Wednesday, Thursday, Friday |f fri •!£? •;t- §£ ?„» »/* v. » : X irmi*A\ PR ' CE Regular Stock ;1K I 100% HUMAN HAIR ~ g c . . I r u/. Hand Made Stretch Cap Wig M t"jj H M Reg. $1Q.90 Reg. H | 39.80 49.80 2"S ill? M M H Synthetic Wig Reg. $9.80 $4.90 j§ frilj w ?6 U • OPEN DAILY 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 . ® raat if **p ~n s"i £ z tHili a '7* l c kTm Vi*] AI £ t> w r ° 2 s s i"s >3-i am L t) z p s" tiBwBiSSMM P° § ? : °- cd tffIHHBMMI:r~ »ry l7* »j. ■?• > «a—Ri Z"n : " : - gKj u. yS OTHER SHOWROOMS IN BURLINGTON, GREENSBORO, •«§ II ytL^! — CHARLOTTE, WINSTON-SALEM AND FLORIDA •=, f : bankAmericari te'"i'i.iftii]i'J s'v»a. ynHM winMr '.S»."i JySBiB SIIS:«SIIKI»AIIK»A:«5:»5:IISII.T«S«S«5!»SIIS«K«K»7.»SIIS». | JE!SS >"•>: SATURDAY, FD. IS. 1971 THE CABOLDVA IT— I MICHELLE DEJARMON Why not double or triple quantity when preparing favor ite dishes'' Then, you can eat one portion for dinner that day - and freeze the rest for dinner a week or two later. 1 M 3A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1971, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75