Durham Social Notes
Interest ~
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson
Sr. and their son Carl of
Buffalo, New York were here
visiting different friends. They
also visited Captain & Mrs.
Elvis Lewis and their son Elvis
IU.
Mrs. Esther Page has re
turned home from visiting re
latives and her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
Davis and their two children.
Derrick and Marquita. After
Mrs. Page's visit with her
daughter, Mis. Davis and her
two children Derrick and Mar
quita accompanied her mother
back. After Mr. Davis arrived
in Durham, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis & two children visited
his parents Mr. and Mrs.
William Davis in Warrenton.
***
Mrs. Janie Riley of 208
Todd St. has gone to Cleve
land Ohio to visit her daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Mc Kinney • throe
gnuubons, Freddie Jr., Kelvin
and TereH.
Miss Ann Denice Moore
was baptized at Red Mountain
Baptist Church but will join
Mount Calvary Baptist Church
in Bahama. Right hand of
Fellowship was extended to
the candidates and com
munion was also served.
Hie Second Anniversary of
Mount Level Baptist Gospel
Choir which was held Sunday
evening August 15, 1971 at
7:30 o'clock with Brother W.
G. Williams presiding. Their
guest speaker was Rev. S. G.
Duns tan the father of the pas
tor of Mount Level Church.
Rev. Dunston who introduced
the speaker - Rev. Dunston
theme was "Sing Unto the
Lord with Thanks
giving and Praiae," taken from
Pauls letter to the Ephesians
-5-19-20. The Senior men
ushered, the Gospel Choir of
Mount Level Baptist Church
sang also under the supervi
sion of Mrs. Juanita White
and Miss Adrene Phillips.
Mr. & Mrs. Namon Jones
have returned to their home
1309 Manteo St. after visiting
Mrs. Jone6 sister Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnson and Mr. Jones
brother Mr. and Mrs. Issac
Jones in Pottstown Pennsyl
vania. Mrs. Jones also visited
her brother Mrs. John Caster
Hedgepeth in Philadelphia.
They enjoyed a two months
vacation.
Mrs. Esther G. Pugh have
returned home after attending
the 26th Annual Conven
tion of the Alpha Chi Pi
Omega Sorority in Birming
ham, Alabama..
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris
of Albany, New York gave
4he;r parents Rev. and Mrs.
McCoy Bullock and Mr. and
Mrs. Harris a surprise week
end visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry
of St. Pleasant Maryland are
spending a weeks vacation
with Mrs. Perry's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie 18. Kenion on
Ward Rd.
Sympathy to Mrs. Mollie
Riley and Family, Mrs. Charlie
Moore and Family, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Cates, Mrs. Soph
ronia Lyons and Family, Mrs.
Don C. McQueen, The King
Curtfc Family, Mr. Howard
Owens Family and Mr*. Cora
Rogers and Family.
He healeth the broken in
heart, and faindeth up their
wounds. Psalm 147-3.
Regular service was held at
Red Mountain Baptist Church,
Roufamont, N. C., at eleven
o'clock Sunday, August 15,
1971 with the speaker Rev.
Floyd T. Eaton the pastor us
ing as his theme "Baptisim in
to lite," centered around John
experience of baptizing in Jor
dan. Hie Senior and Junior
men ushered. Male chorus
rendered beautiful music.
There were seven candidates
baptized, Mr. Glenn, Ann
Deneice Moore, Elier Louise
Thorpe, Precilla Turentine,
Dariene Allen, James Harris,
and Zotra Jones. Rev. Eaton
gave the candidates an interest
ing lecture along reading the
church covenant. He called
their attention especially to
the 3rd portion of the cove
nant—saying "to avoid all tat
tling, backbiting and excessive
anger.
Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
and Captain and Mrs. Elvis
Lewis have returned home
from vacation in Atlanta,
Georgia.
Little Marchia and Marjoire
Smith is home again with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Smith from a viat with their
grandmother, Mrs. Smith, in
Micro, N. C., and Little Elvis
Lewis ID, is home again with
his parents, Cpt. and Mrs. Elvis
Lewis after visiting with his
aunt, Mrs. Edith Lewis, and
great grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Jfefferson, Hender
son, N. C.
Mrs. Carrie Parker and
children, Cheryl, Aquilla and
Regina Parker of Bahama, N.
C., have returned home after
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ber
nice Wells of Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Nellie Battle and Mrs.
Margaret Jackson of Baltimore
Md., Miss Arnell Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hedspeth
of Washington, D. C. They al
so went to Atlantic City, N.
J. and visited friends in Plains
field, N. J 5
Mrs. Syminer Daye spent
some time with her sister and
family, Mr. and Mis. Harry
Wingfietd in Greensboro, N. C.
SICK AND SHUT INS
Mn. Rosa Grafton, Lincoln
Hospital; William Rogers,
Duke Hospital; Oscar Tapp,
1033 Cornell; Mrs. Lona Par
ker; Dearborn Dr.; Ellis D.
Jones, Sr., Fayetteville Rd.;
Scarborough, Sr.; Dr.
Clyde Donnell, Duke Hospital;
James Hicks; Mrs. Annie Lips
comb; Mrs. Zonnie M. Heds
peth, Washington, D. C.; Par
nell Turentine; Mrs. Mattie
Lyde, Rose dale; Gus Cozart,
Morel and; Gus McLaughlin;
Nathanial Brewington, Todd;
Mrs. Alma Weaver, West Proc
tor; Broadie Daye, High Rise;
Jackson Singleton, Hamlin Rd.;
Mrs. Luvenia Lunsford; Mrs.
Sula Parrish; Mrs. Annie Mack;
Rev. William L. Butler, Kent
St.; Dave Parker; Dave More
head; Grover Shaw, Sr., Car
roll St.; Ola Cozart, Pine
Knoll Rest Home; Mrs. Nola
Root, Pine Knoll Rest Home;
P WOMEN'S LIBERATION FASHION
I LIBERATION HAS HAP A CONSID
ERABLE EFFECT ON FASHION. BACK IN THE
EARLY 19205, WHILE SUFFRAGETTES
MARCHER OTHER WOMEN STRAIGHTENED THE
W { LINES OF THEIR CLOTHES, IGNORED THEIR
RSTR WAIST AND ADOPTED THE "FLAT" LOOK.. IN
/ SHORT-THEV DID EVERYTHING TO
| PE ' PEMINIZE THEMSELVES.
TOOAY...VVWEN BUYING'
WOAAEN'S OR CHILDREN'S t M TuP WAT THE
APPACEL LOOK FOR If/ I\\ L \
THIS LABEL-THE I / A
SYMBOL OF DECENCY, I
FAIR LABOR STANDARDS r* 'PXII
AND THE AMERICAN V f M™ E TROU&ES 2L
W»Y OF LIFE. 7 ™ JgS
E. N. and Nellie Toole Celebrate
50th Wedding Anniversary
Miss Nellie Wallace changed
her name in Chester, S. C.,
August 29, 1921 in the pre
sence of Rev. I. H. Ayers,
when she married R. N.
Toole. This month the Tooles
will celebrate their Golden,
50th Wedding Anniversary.
The Tooles now reside in
Durham and are the owners of
E. N. Tolle & Sons Electrical
Contractors firm on E. Petti
grew Street.
Their 50 years of marriage
have produced four children.
Mis. Dorothy Blackburn of
Jamaica, New York; Mrs.
Kathryn High of Nashville,
Tennessee; Edward Toole Jr.
of Raleigh; and Wallace M.
Today's Scene
By MICHELLE DEJARMON
Last week. The Youth for
Progressive Education pre
sented a Teacher, Student,
Parent Conclave in the St
Joseph's AME Church. The
conclave was a three day ses
sion and the coordinators for
the sessions were: Jimmy Hill,
Larry S. Hinton, William
Kennedy, Robert Rivers,
and Garcia Sampson. During
the conclave, there were
several different workshops
they were: I. School Rules
and Regulations • Discipline;
11. Race Relations; 111. Com
munications - Teacher - Stu
dent Attitudes; IV. Parental
Involvement in schools; V;
Black Elementary Education;
VI. Sports. The parents,
Teachers and Students that
attended these workshops
were able to choose which
workshop they would like to
attend, or which workshops
they felt that they could
contribute to the most.
During the conclave there
were many questions brought
up. Most of them were of great
importance. I would just like
to list a few of them and let
you the teacher, parent, or
student answer these for your
self: In the school system, are
lower income children ever dis
criminated against? Are all
children given a fair chance?
Within the Black Race, are
our Black students a constant
product of discrimination by
us, the black teacher? If a
child is trying to convey his
thought but is held back by
the fact that he cannot com
municate will the black
teacher take his or her time
out to help them? De we the
Black teacher just go to pick
Charles Eaton, Pine Knoll
Rest Home; Ambus Parker,
Bahama, N. C.; Mrs. Mabte
Edgerton; Connie Burton; Mrs.
Novella Parker; Fred Parker.
Chapel Hill; Mrs. Helen Jones
Cates.
God is our refuse and
strength. Psalm 46-1.
Toole of Durham. The Tooles
have 12 grandchildren and 7
great grandchildren.
The Carolina Times ex
presses its wishes of another
50 years of marriage for the
Tooles.
POLITICS VS ECONOMY
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield has asked Con
gress to put politics aside and
summon a bipartisan meeting
of Capitol Hill and Nixon Ad
ministration leaders to find a
way out of the nation's econo
mic morass. He said he fears
the nation has run out of luck
on the economic front just as
it did in Vietnam.
♦* * *
To escape criticism begin
your own criticism-first.
t ■ rjBKSM-MkhifcSk.
MICHELLE DeJARMON
up our pay check or do we go
to really help students?
These were questions asked
for the benefit of the teacher;
here are some asked for the
benefit of the student. Do we
the students go in just to give
our Black teacher a hard time
or do we the Black student go
in to learn? If the answer to
this b yes, then no wonder
our Black teachers along with
the white teachers go in with a
prejudical attitude.
These are all things to think
about!
Congratulations to William
H. Cogwell the new drum major
of the HHS Marching Band.
Congratulations to Misses
Cheryl Stewart and Felicia
Harrington, two new majo
rettes for HHS. Congratula
tions are also in order for
Misses Clarissie Lipscomb and
Phyllis Harrington our two
new head majorettes.
The students of HHS
would like to thank all of the
co-ordinators for the Youth
for Progressive Education
Conclave because from the
things that were discussed on
August 10th, 11, and 12 it
seems that there will be a lot
of good things to come out of
this conclave.
Hello to Patricia and «hmes,
and goodby to Frank Rogers
who will be leaving for the
WIG
SPECIAL
THROUGH THIS WEEK
S /
Monday,
Tuesday & J
Wednesday T»w
Only
Open Dally 10-9, Sat. 10-6
The Betheas Host
Friendly Circle an
Friends at Farm
Sunday, Aug. 15, the
Friendly Circle Club of St.
Mark AJ4.E. Zion Church held
their annual picnic on the
farm of James Bethea. It was a
gala affair and was enjoyed by
all. The attendance was as
follows: Mis. Mildred Jones,
Mrs. Sarah Cameron, Mrs.
Helen McNeil, Mrs. Ida Rober
son, Mrs. Marie Bethea, Mrs.
Florence Littlejohn, Mrs. Mar
garet Bumpass, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, Mrs. Lena Thompson,
Mrs. Hazel Stevens, Mrs.
Juanita Barnes, Mrs. Louise
Frazier, James Bethea, Leroy
Roberson, W. S. Thompson.
Member's guest included:
Miss Catherine Thompson,
Ulysses Singleton, Mr. & Mrs.
Miller McDougald, Miss Peggy
McDougald, Mrs. Edna Satter
field, Mrs. Ollie Price, Mrs.
Charlene Myers, Miss Cordelia
Bethea, William Bumpass,
Little Re nee & Gwendolin Cur
tis, Ruthie McCall, Lisia Bur
ton, Anthony Rush, Valerql
Burton, Troy Burton and
Joseph Shaw.
** * *
Usually the man who waits
for a woman, waits.
Marines at the end of this
month.
Love to Donnie, Jferome,
Ruben, Scobbie, Thomas, and
John!
To those who have almost
given up, Keep the Faith and I
surely will.
Bye now.
I YOUR FANCY. . . 1
you'll fancy
i| the way this
■
Naturalizer
fits. $21.00
Oversizes, one dollar higher!
( &6iCCQ
114 Main Street in
Downtown Durham
I
IK
Phi Delta Kappa Sorority Holds 48th Conclave
Approximately nine hun
dred women, members of the
National Sorority of Phi Del
ta Kappa, converged in At
lanta, Georgia August 1-6 at
the Regency Hyatt House for
their 48th Anniversary Con
clave.
Sorors Willie C. Bryant,
Lenora S. Hooker, Minnie H.
Cremartie, Maggie D. Henry,
Lucinda M. Harris, Ella Brown,
and Cariotta R. Holmes re
presented the local chapter.
Beta Zeta.
A luncheon and fashion
show planned by the hostess
chapter, Alpha Epsilon, fea
tured Barbara Fouch and a
racially mixed bevy of female
modles.
Dr. Howard Jordan, Jr.,
Vice Chancellor of Services
Regents of the University of
Georgia was the key-note
speaker for the public meet
ing. In reacting to the Sorori
ty's theme, "Involving Today's
Youth In Building Tomor
row's Society," Dr. Jordan
focused attention on the need
for the reorientation of our
educational system with more
realistic and innovative instruc
tional practices. "We must be
sensitive to changes in our
culture and think with ration
ality, logic and imagination,
"he said.
Hiree interesting and in
formative workshops included:
1) Eliminating Self-Defecting
Behavior, 2) The Humanized
School, and 3) Drop Outs.
National Citations for out
standing services and humani
tarian pursuits were presented
Umm DOWNTOWNNOITHOATI
for his Back-to-School Clothes
visit our
Stop. c
complete stock of clothes
now, Mom, and get them
ready for school!
MANN FLARE LEG, DOUBLE
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slant pockets, wide belt loops, solid and cotton in a great assortment of stripes,
diagonal weaves. Sizes 26"-36" waist $9. wide belt loops. Size 26" . 36" waist. $7.
MODEL HUSKY SHIRTS, long VAN HEUSEN SPORT SHIRTS,
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FARAH FLARE LEG JEANS, dou- FARAH CUSTOM "77" FLARE
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All Items Advertised Available at Both Stores
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, ISTTI THE CAROLINA TDOS-
to the following persons: Dr. i
Benjamin Mays, President
Emeritus, Morehouse College,
President Atlanta Board of
Education; Soror Lilla M.
Burns of Gamma Theta,
Brewton, Alabama; Dr. Fred
erick Patterson, President I
Emeritus, Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Alabama; Dr.
Thomas M. Campbell and Mr.
Louis A. Rabb, pediatrician
and administrator, respective- j
ly of Jbhn Andrew Hospital,
Tuskegee, Alabama.
The National Sorority of
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 chenga
the color of their hair. It was one way to complement their derfc
nch complexions. .. to accent their natural warmth and beauty.
Whether or not Africans were the first to use thi» 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 heir.
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' Heir Color to lighten hair,
to make slight color changes and to cover gray. Hairdressing 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 eloser 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 are.
Clairol Inc. 1971
Ask for a free consultation.
Phi Delta Kappa, an orpniza
tion of women in education,
aims to promote the highest
ideas in the teaching profes
sion.
The Supreme Baaihis is Mrs.
Elizabeth Henry of East
Orange. New Jersey, Dr. Willa
C. Bryant is the Basileus of
the local chapter.
•* * «
No person of moderate
greatness pretends to be
great.
+m m +
Alcatraz Indians vow to con
tinue their fight.
5A