Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 10, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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tye4nMt67ieJsc&ne Durham Social MRS. SYMINER DAYE 477-3370 MISS DAVIS HONORED An after Rehearsal party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson, 303 W. Enterprise St., uncle and aunt of the bride elect and the attendants who served in the wedding. Hie home was beautifully decorated with summer flowers. Sandwiches, assorted cookies, mints, peanuts and punch were served. Assisting with the party were Mrs. Aline Davis and Mrs Henrettia Simmons. Among the guests were the mothers of the bridal pair. *** Andrew Jenkins, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenkins of Plainfield, N. J. passed away suddenly Tuesday morning, June 29. They are former residents of Durham. Andrew was a 1954 grad uate of Hillside High School. He was married to the former Eglantine Carrington, and the father of three children, Jef fery Nepl, Pasquada and Vonda Loraine '• He is survived by his parents and many relatives and friends in Durham. *** SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS The Kingdom Seekers Bible Class of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church held their regular monthly meeting June 13, at 4 o'clock in the class room. Opening song "This is My Story", Scripture, 66 Psalms 1-10 verse, Prayer and medita tion second song "It Is Well With My Soul". A thought was read from the "Secret Place" Christian Concern by the President, Mrs., Georgia Thompson. The Class theme song was also sung, "More About Jesus". Reports from various com mittees, repaitrftn&stc»r«mr cards and visitors were also gi ven. Remarks and comments were given by the teacher, Mrs. E. H. Fogle. Song "I Have De cided to Follow Jesus." Expressions of God's good ness were expressed by all pre sent. AFterwards the hostesses for April, Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Mrs. Mary Dove May, Mrs. Luretta Sims, June and their co-workers served a delicious repast. Mrs. Fannie Rowland thanked the hostess for an en joyable evening. *** JUNIOR MISSIONARIES OF WHITE ROCK MEET The Junior Missionaries of White Rock Baptist Church met on July 4th at Elsworth's Tates home at 1009 Jerome Rd. The meeting was opened by the President, Elder Clem mons with, "Stand Up For Jesus". Next we sang "What A Fellowship". The Scripture was read by Rosly Trice. Pray er was in meditation. The topic of the lesson was "Walking in the Good Way." the lesson was taken from the Missionary Helper. Thoughts were given on the lesson after it was read. The delegate, Laura McNeil, who attended the Bible Camp at Shaw University gave her report. The minutes were read and adopted. The dues were collected which was $1.50. Mrs. Torrence gave the closing pray er. Mrs. Haskins and her mo ther served a delisious repast. Phyllistine Green thanked Elsworth Tate and the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Manly Mi chaux. Members present were: Tonya McCrae, Deborah Mc- Crae, Bruce Hill, Elsworth Tate, Laura McNeil, Jessia Shaw, Lewis Deßerry, Manly Michaux, Mattie Miles, Phyl listine Green, Eric Harry, Elder Clemmons, Jethro Thompson, Roalya Trice and Mrs. Tor rence. *** LOCAL TEACHERS ATTEND N.E.A. IN DETROIT MICHIGAN The following teachers have returned home after a most interesting and enthuas tic trip to Detroit, Michigan, where they attended the Na tional Education Association Convention. Mesdames Lyda Wray, Lena Richardson, Sallie Harrisnf, Vergie Davis, Madge Turner, and Misses Ruby Gris som and Mary Louise Ste phens. Enroute to Detroit some of the places of interest visited were the battlefield of the Civil War, Gettysburg, Pa., crossed the International Bridge and enjoyed the scenic view of Thousand Island. The group also went on a tour of Toronto and Niagra Falls, On tario Canada, where they view ed the falls, from both the American and Canadian sides; the Rainbow Bridge; Whirl pool Rapids and the beautiful Flora Clock. Enroute back home they took a ride through in the Farms of Lexington, Kentucky. This both educational and enjoyable trip was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs W. R. Col lins of 304 Formosa Ave. *** The Durham Interdenomi national Youth Ushers along with their directors and guests held a gala picnic at Lakeside, "Salem, Va. Four chartered buses left St. Joseph's v A.M.E. Church, Monday, July 5 for the holiday picnic. The Churches represented were: Ebenezer Baptist Church, First Calvary, Lincoln Memorial, Mt. Zion Baptist Mt. Zoar Baptist, New Bethel, Orange Grove, Russell Memor ial, St. Joseph's, St. Mark, West Durham Baptist, White Rock Baptist and Greater St. Paul. Clyde Moore, president of Durham UAers Union, Mrs. B. 0. Mitchell, Director, Louis Jones and Burch Coley or ganized and planned the activi ty, while yough directors from each church served as chape rones for the youth. *** FIRST BLACK SCHOOL OF NURSING GRAD Mrs. Donna M. Allen Harris the daughter of Mrs. Mable Al- Ten of -thy first black to receive a Bache lor of Science Degree from Duke University School of Nursing. Mrs. Harris graduated in June. She was also the first Mack to be accepted'as a member of the Phi Beta Phi Sorority at Duke. Mrs. Harris was a dean list student for the year of '7O-'7l. She plans to reside in Bilo xi, Mississippi with her hus band, AIC Robert Louis Har ris of Bahama. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Har ris, Sr. of Bahama. *** Master Keith Long has re turned home after spending six weeks with his auntie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson of Hampton, Va " *** The Pastor's Aid of Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont will observe its annual Pastor's Aid Program the second afternoon in July 11, at 3 o'clock. *** Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry of Seat Pleasent, Md. are spending the holidays in Durham with their children, Inga and Jeffrey and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eddie P. Kenion. *+* Rev. and Mrs. McCoy Bul lock, Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Turntine and Mr. and Mrs. Your professional hairdresser knows the answer... Was haircoloring first done in Africa? Centuries ago in Africa (before it was explored by Europeans) beautiful black women used herbs and other ingredients to change the color of their hair. It was one way to complement their dark rich complexions... to accent their natural warmth and beauty. Whether or not Africans were the first to use this method, no one is sure. Yet. they are among the first in terms of recorded history to go through the then-tedious process of coloring their hair. Today changing your haircolor can be as quick and as brief as a visit to your professional hairdresser. That's because many pro fessional hairdressers use Miss Clairol* Hair Color to lighten hair, to make slight color changes and to cover gray. Hairdrtssing ex perts know that exotic blacks and browns are generally gorgeous for darker skin tones. Golden or red shades are stunning for lighter tan complexions. Today black pride brings you closer to the cultural ways of your African heritage. Haircoloring is a part of black history too. Ask your professional hairdresser abcut changing your hair color with Miss Clairol... and be more beautiful than you already ar*. • Clairol Inc. 1971 Ask for a free consultation. ■I LI DANIEL JOHNSON Daniel Johnson of 302 W. Enterprise St. celebrated his 70th birthday on July 4th with many friends and rela tives. Dawsey Beard are spending their vacation at Windy Hill Atlantic Beach in South Caro lina. *** Mrs. Violet P. Rogers has returned home after spending a week in Los Angeles, Calif . *** Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Satter white of Todd St. spent a few days visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sallie S. Cherry in Balti more, Md. *** JULY 4TH COOKOUT A cookout was given July 4 by Misses LeWanda and Martha Lawson in honor of Miss Joyce Daye's birthday and the going away of Miss Mary Lyons who is leaving for Detroit, Michi gan, Tuesday July 6. Those enjoining the occasion were; Michelle DeJarmon, Joyce Daye, Lawanda Lawson, Mary Lyons, Martha Lawson, Marcia Hayes, Wanda * Gentry, Nor-' wood Harris, Reuben Hayes, Donald Lawson, Kenneth Davis Alton Lyons, Joe Sanders, Norman Umstead, Curtis Hol loway Samuel Mebane Gregory Mebane, and Edmond Riley. The cook-out was held on the lawn of La wanda and Martha's Auntie, Mrs. Zeland Harris. *** On Sunday, July 4, Red Mountain Baptist Church held its regular meeting at eleven o'clock. The members were happy to hear another long awaited sermon by their Pas tor, Rev. Floyd T. Eaton after the period of two months. Rev. Eaton took his text from the 18th chapter of St Luke and the 10 verse. "A Prayer of a Humble Man Will Be An swered or a Self Made Man." Music was rendered by the Junior Choir under the super vision of Miss Thlia Eaton. The Senior Ladies ushered. *** Congratulation and best wishes to the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Lee Jones, Jr. Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Hortness Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leo nard Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leroy Graves. **# Mr. and Mrs. Marvin John son of Ward Rd. have returned home after spending ten days in Boston, Mass. with her mother and Lowery, Mass. with her daughter Geraldine Johnson. The Johnson's also attended the wedding of their daughter Geraldine. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Sr., of New Vork City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jefferson of Hen derson. *** Mrs. Mildred Rhoenix of Harris burg, Pa. accompanied by her auntie, Mrs. Emma Hdl man is spending the holidays with her mother Mrs. Lucy Whitted, Todd St. *** Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Organ and their daughters of Washing ton, D. C. spent the weekend holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Daye of Rouge mont. *** The Usher Board of Red Mountain Baptist Church held its meeting the Fourth Sunday in June at eleven O.clock June 28, with the vice-president, Oliver Bullock presiding. Members present were: Oli ver Bullock, Jessie Turentine, Kate Lowe, Thelma Bullock, Emma L. Bullock, Lillian Glenn, Virginia Kenion, Lessie Daye, Julia Harris, Syminer Daye, Vera Bullock, Elizabeth Bullock, Nola Folk, Pauline H. Parker, Norman Daye, Robert Harris, Sr., James Harris, Jackie Yancey, Wanda A. Bul lock, Anetta Glenn, Gay Bul lock, Paulette Parker, Rich Bullock, L. W. Parker and Goldsmith Parker. *** Robert Louis Shaw of New York City is spending a few days home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw, Sr. *** Mr. and Mrs. James Cates of New Brunswick, N, J. and Mr. and Mrs. High Tower of Akron, S. C. are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selma Holman on West Ave. *** SICK AND SHUT-INS Fred Parker, Chapel Hill; Charles Eaton, Mrs. Lona Par Open Today, July sth Which Does Tour Husbanu Like... I- We can guarantee to make you beautiful with our professional cutting and styling. Now, Extra Long £ V A A SHAG Of IN DAILY 10 to 9; SATURDAY 10 to 6 CLUB HAVEN OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 (ClM* M«n4«r) Altoayt Fanlantic Buyt At . . . WELLONS VILLAGE (Next to Kerr Drug) ker, Dearborn, Dr.; Felix Walk er, Grover Shaw, Sr., Va.; Mar vin Stroud, 1009 Morehead Ave.; Mrs. Alma Weaver, Proc tor St.; Mrs. Daisy Cates, Oscar Tapp, 1033 Cornell St.; Mr*. Ola Cozart, Mrs. Nola Root, Pine Knoll Rest Home; Ed Lyons, Lincoln Hosp.; Msr. Ethel Cates, Cozart, Johnnie Scarborough, Sr., Fayetteviile Rd.; Ellis EL Jones, Mrs. Sula Parrish, Mrs. Anna (Dep) Mack and Dave Morehead, Du pree St. "He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust; his truth shall be thy shield and buckler" Psalms 91-4. *** HASKINS-TAYLOR FAMILY REUNION HELD As on this festive occasion among families through the country, this 4th of July holi day set the pace for the an nual Haskins - Taylor Family reunion. Over 150 relatives, friends, and neighbors converged at the home of Garland and Francis Haskins, 620 Nash St., begin ing at approximately 2:30 p.m. The affair was opened with a welcome address by the host, Garland Haskins and a song led by the hostess, Fran cis Haskins, after which pray er was offered by Rev. Thelma Taylor. The 20 ft. long L-shaped table was completely covered in an array of meats, vegetables and pastries over which Walter Davis (Bro Davis) asked the blessing. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all and was high lighted by the late and timely arrival of Rev. Grady Davis, pastor of Union Baptist Church. *** VACATIONING IN CITY Mr. & Mrs. Gattis Babies of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan are here visiting their parents for two weeks. Mr. Baines is presently stationed at Kincheloq Air Force Base. Mis. Baines Is a former employee of the Carolina Times. PRETORIA Coeds at South Africa's University Pretoria have won their cam paign for the right to wear pant suits on campus. ■ "5 H ***" ~*£> flj Bw ? m. HI H vH ■ j£ M»Xflkggfl| TO WED IN AUGUST— Miss Gloria Ann Alston will marry Arthur Davis, Jr. it is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alston, Jr. of 102 Pilot Street. Durham The pros pective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Sr. of 1112 Adams Street, West Palm Beach. Florida. He Is a senior at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, major ing in accounting, and a member of Omega Psi Phi Frater nity. Miss Alston is also a senior at Johnson C Smith Uni versity, majoring in accounting, and 1 a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. An August 21st wedding is planned at St. Mark AME Zion Church. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Louis Clay deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the under signed at 116 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Caro lina, on or before December 3, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Ist day of July, itf/u. Mechanics and Farmers -Bank, Executor Estate of Louis Clay, Deceased July 3, 10, 17, 24. mwm DAILY AT:' " TIL >ll-3302 You'll love The duty shoe with fully contoured comfort fyttece Sheet I Downtowa Durham 1 WIG WAM * SAVE * WIG WAM * SAVE * WIG WAM * SAVE * After-the-4th BIG WIG SALE t S ALL WIGS DRASTICALLY REDUCED i TH « BMutltul synth.tlc J&&L 2 * WiS'sty'iid WIGS T „ J \ 3. WIG WAM I! prices in town! 1605 South Miomi Blvd. 3 ® . Hwy. 70 East, Near Bethetda lnteraecftioß WE MAKE Hour. Daily 10-6, Fri. til 9, Sunday 14 > YOU NO. \ FREE PARKING • PHONE 596-8729 2 WIG WAM * SAVE * WIG WAM * SAVE * WIG WAM * SAVI "DOWNTOWN Q3Z233UQDGUiX9 northgati the Sale Is ori [■ i■■ . =!j .v.H .MAii _ *4s ii-'-'V * -»Aw Our famous liStgfc V»l 20% T.. 40% One of this area's Largest Selection of Men's Fine Apparel SUITS SPORT COATS J Slacks v Dress Shirts J Straw Hats J Sport Shirts J Shoes / Neckwear . . . and many other items OUR SALE of "71" is the greatest ever! Mor« bargains, bigger savings, better selection than ever before. You choose from America's greatest names like KINGSR IDG E. DONCASTER. CRICKETEER. HAMMONTON-PARK. DAKS. FRENCH SHRINER, DOBBS and many others. Don't misa tt! Shop both stores for greater selection and savings. OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. FRI. NIGHT 1 irtiiiijl] ililHS u y 1 il THE CAROLINA TIME&- BATUKDAY, JULY 10, I*7l fERZMA, New Guinea - Mrs. Fatoia hw detat •d tar husband, Atur# Liave, ia a Papoa district cooncfl eiee- UOB. NORTH CAROLINA nURHAM COUNTY FILE NO T! CvD 3188 IN TOE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OTJRFAM COTTNTV DISTRICT COURT DIVTSTON CAPRTE SAVOTn STEPHENS Plaintiff vs. ARTHUR STEPHENS. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION The defendant, Arthur Ste phens, will take notice that the action entitled as above has been commenced in Durham County District Court, North Carolina, for a divorce on the grounds of one (1) year separa tion; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of District Court of Said County in the Courthouse in Durham North Carolina, on or before forty (40) days after the 3rd day of July, 1971, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in said com plaint. This 28th day of June, 1971. William A, Marsh, Jr., Attorney E. Chapel Hill St. Post Office Box 125 Durham, N C 27702 July 3, 10, 17, 24 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 10, 1971, edition 1
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