Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 9, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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_r kk '^ >3S s^BHH Miss Margaret Thorpe And Andrew Hargrove Exchange Nupital Vows Od. 2, At Mt. Gilead Miss Margaret Louise Thorpe of 517 East End Ave nue and Andrew Hargrove of Hampton, Virginia were married Saturday, October 2nd at noon at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. The Rev. Dr. Alexan der D. Moseley officiated. John Gattis was organist and Miss Barbara Daniels was soloist. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hargrove. Given in marriage by her brother, Wesley Thorpe, Sr., the bride wore ft street length dress of silk faced peau with Venise lace. Her matching veil featured Venise lace scallops. She carried forget-me-nots and a prayer book. Rambling with Mrs. Virgiiia Aldoi The telephone is really our friend. It rings when we sit down to eat, when we're tak ing a shower, when we have just locked the door leaving home and run back to answer it and it stop ringing when you put your hand in a position to pick up the receiver. It rings when you have just set tled down for a quiet nap, es pecially when you have had a sedative. Late at night it rings loudest and your heart skips two beats and you fumble around trying to find the re ceiver drowsily, saying oh! Lawd whats happened now! When you finally gain your sense of direction and answer it some one says wrong numb er. We would miss our friend telephone if we did not have to visit our friends with, order food, transact business, ect. But my telephone was my prize posession Sunday after noon when an operator said long distance calling from Saigon and there was the voice of my son Ricky saying Hi! mama how is everyone there. What a joy like that can be to anyone with a love one far away. Who cares how much it costs until you get the Dhone bill! Say a special prayer for all our children young or old ai war for their safe return home. *** NEW HOME I can't seem to stop talking about my visit to the beautiful new home of Mrs. Madge Har graves at 503 Red Oak Ave nue. The interesting thing about it is that her niece Mrs. Madge Hol™an drew the plans, that's why it is unique. MRS. ANDREW HARGROVE Mrs. Theodoshia T. Thorpe was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a gold, silk crepe dress and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Attendants were Mrs. Gayle B. Harris, Miss Angele A. Thorpe, and Miss Estreleta Jean Thorpe, all nieces of the bride. Miss Debra Hargrove, Miss Lucy Hester and Miss Janice Burwell, all cousins of the bridegroom. They wore green and gold floral print silk dresses and carried yellow chrysanthe mums. Best man was Millard Peebles. Ushers were Horace Lin wood Bridges, Wesley Thorpe, Jr., James E. Thorpe 111, and James Arthur Vines, if |JHK: i KLM Congratulations to Mrs. Hol man. *** REGIONAL DIRECTOR MET The Regional Directors of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority, Inc. met in New York Citv at the Statler Hilton September 25-26. While in the city I visited ny niece, Mrs. Mabel T. Hewitt and the rest of the family. We were dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Barnette and two of her lovely daughters, Yvonne and Elaine. We also had a short visit with Rev. and Mrs. Louis Wade and charming Betsy. They live in White Plains. Samuel Robin son a former Durhamite is also a resident of that com munity. *** HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Dorothy Judkins is a patient at Lincoln Hospital. Mrs. Evelyn Kennedy is a patient at Lincoln Hospital. The mother of Thurman Clark of 915 Plum St. is seriously ill in Lincoln Hospi tal. The Floral Club met in the EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel at 5 p.m. Oct. 3, opening with devotionals led by Mrs. Martha Stanley. "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen In Me," was sung and the 23 Psalm recited by the mem bers in unsion and prayer by Mrs. Dorothy Williams. Mre. Lillie Mclntyre the Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and with the President, Mrs. Nonnie Hamil all nephews of the bride, James E. Thorpe, Jr., brother of the bride, Ivan Ingram, Stanley Parker and Melvin Hunter, all cousins of the bridegroom. A reception was held at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Horace L. Bridges of 517 East End Avenue. Mrs. Hargrove holds a B. S from Hampton Institute and the City College of New York and an M. S. from New York University. He is a professor of electrical engineering at Hamp ton Institute and is presently working on his Ph.D. at Penn sylvania State University. The couple will live in Uni versity Park, Pa. STEELE AND COLLINS FAMILY REUNION HELD Members and friends of the Steele and Collins Families gathered at 5036 Wayne Street on Sunday, October 3, 1971 for their reunion. Present were many family members, friends and their neighbors from Dur ham. From Washington, D. C. came Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins and grandchildren, Donna and Dionne as well as Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry. Com ing from New York City were Mr. and Mis. Charles Steele and daughters, Ruth and Liz and granddaughter, Liza and Mre. Winifred Montague. From Clarkton came Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steele and family. Reminiscenses of past years and sharing of unusual activities were enjoyed by all. A delightful repast was served to all. ton presiding then was opened for business. The agenda consisted of plans for the Annual Birth night Supper to be held Octo ber 30th at 6 p.m. and re port was given by Mrs. Saddie Bar bee on arrangement for the club their friends to visit the Village Theatre in Feb. '72. Others present were: Mes dames Dorothy William*, Dorothy Van hook, Celeste Dalrymple, Alice Davis, Maude Thorpe, Lydia McClain, Helen Lash, Louise Dalrymple, Georgianna Ray, Mattie Hollo way, Effie Chavis, Dicie Mor gan, Flora Puryear, Jessie O. Neal, Ruth Flowers, Ethel Mc- Neil, and Miss Lillie Mae Upchurch served as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Dorothy Vanhook will serve as hostess in November. The recording industry main tains it loses $l5O million an nually as a result of pirating of recordings, mostly in tape form. Local Junior Miss Pageant Is Scheduled The Jaycette Sponsored Durham Junior Miss Pagent has selected its Committee Heads and have established the time for this years local Junior Miss Pageant. Selected to head the project this year are: Mrs. Standi Ro berts and Mrs. Will Mann. In charge of selection of Judges; Mrs. William Harriss, Produc tion chairman; Mrs. Edward Woolridge, Chairman of Senior High Recruiting; Mrs. Allen Rigsby and chairman of Awards will be Mrs. John Ran dall and Staging will be Mrs. James Arbuckle. Mrs. Roberts said the time for thefageant will be Decem Pagent will be held at Brogden Junior High School. Recruiting will start immediately in all the area high schools. Appoint ments are being made with school councelors for screen ing of senior high girls who will be interested in meeting with the Jaycettes in the schools. The girls will get ex planations and applications at this time of what qualifications are needed to enter the Pagent. An estimated 90,000 high school senior girls in 1,500 communities in all 50 United States will participate in the 1971-72 Junior Mia Program. Scholarships, Savings Bonds and merchandise awards worth more than $500,000 will be presented to participants in local, State and National finals during the Pagent Year. Zafa Court No. 41 Meets With Comm. Christine Jones The Divan of Zafa Court No. 41 met Saturday 6:00 P.M. at the home of the Illus trious Commandress, Christine Jones. Communications from the Imperical Office were read. It was pointed out that infor mation of sick or affirmed members should be given to the sick committee. The annual se lection of the Daughter of the year was discussed. The Com mandress noted that written Communications between the Nobles and the Daughters needf to be continued. Crea tion will be held in January. Relative to publicity, Daughter Crews will submit news to the Carolina Times and Daughter Minnie T. Forte to The Caro linian. Noble Charles Brint Noel will present an Army regalation American Flag to the Court in October. Noble Noel is a past advisor to the court. Members present, Daught ers: Adeline Spaulding, Mary Pamplin, Louise Weeks, Pearl George, Alice Rivers, Minnie T. Forte, Blanche Noel, Minerva Fields, Rowena Johnson, Gladys Dawkins, Noble John Armstrong. After a refreshing repast, the meeting adjourned. Zafa Court's Arts and Crafts Holds Meeting The Arts and Crafts Com mittee of Zafa Court No. 41, Durham met Wednesday night, September 22 at the home of Daughter Lil Finley on Law son Street. The chairman, Daughter Margaret Minor pre sided. The group decided to sponsor Daughter Maggie Henry in a ceramic show, Daughter Henry is an Art teacher at Whitted Jjnior High School, Knitting and crochet ing will be taught at the next meeting, October 20, by Daughters Gladys Daw kins and Minnie T. Forte. The annual Egyptian Tea will be held the fourth Sunday in February, 1972. Members present were Daughters: Margaret Minor, Gladys Daw kins, Maggie Henry, Magnolia Leake, Mary McLean, Lil Fin ley, Adeline Spaulding, Louise Weeks, Mary Pamplin, Lizzie Crews, Clara Perkins and Minnie T. Forte. After a boun tiful and delicious repast, the meeting adjourned to meet October 20 at the home of Daughter Maggie Henry. \^^&4?l69ZC#t£^sC&n£\ Durham Soc MRS SYMINKR Qf /f| DAYE 477-3370 * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Neal announces the marriage of their daughter, Miss Selena Mary to Sam Singletary, July 20, 1971, in Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Singletary is the son of Mrs. Lerlen Singletary of Washington, D. C., and the late Mr. Singletary. Mrs. Singletary is a graduate of Wittenburg University Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Singletary is a graduate of NCC University of Durham, N. C. Both are employed in Springfield, Ohio and will re side at 20'/» W. Sothern Ave., Springfield, Ohio. The . Missionary Circle of Red MounUin Baptist Church Rougemont, N. C., held its annual program September 26, 1971 at 6 o'clock p.m. with guest speaker, Rev. Harvey Cates. Rev. Cates took his text from St. Matthew 25:12-13 verses - Text "You know Lord When I am right, You Know When I am Wrong". Singers were Lipscomb Grove Choir, the Corona Roberts and sisters, Gospel Melodies, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Edd Cooper of Lipscomb Grove. Other on program were Mrs. Conelia Riley, Mrs. Emma J. Bullock, Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Parker, Mrs. Marga ret J. Parker, Mrs. Grace Mack, Mrs. Bettie Harris, Mrs. Ruby Parker, Mr. Odie Pettiford and Mrs. Julia Ann Harris. *** Mr. and Mrs. Owen People and their son, Clifton, of Erie, Pennsylvania have returned home after visiting Mrs. People's relatives ,in Durham, N. C. While hare they stayed with Mrs. People's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Goldsmith Parker and her mother, Mrs. Charlie Burton, 1009 Moreland Ave. *** Congratulations and best wishes to newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Singletary. *** MB. Q. Parrish accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Luvenia Parrish of Rougemont, N. C. have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Cates and Mis. L. Parrish's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Holm an of New York. *** Miss Sylvia Hoiman of West Ave. is a junior and is attend- Extension Agent Comes To Aid of Law Officer By JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN Extension agents In Orange County help all per sons, including members of the sheriffs department. Janet Sessoms, home economics extension agent, recently had a telephone call from a flustered deputy. A foreign couple was arguing in his office and after several attempts to under stand their broken English, he discovered the argument concerned the baby's for mula. The deputy asked Mrs, Sessoms to help the couple. She did. All ended well. FAMILY TIES The men in the Russel Morris family, Wilson County, are sporting fancy neckties made by their sister Modle. Each tie, which would re tail for eight or ten dollars in a men's store, coet Miss Morris 17 cents to make. PREVENT STREAKING To prevent streaking when >u wash a wall, start at the ->ottom and work up. Streaking is caused when water runs over a soiled wall, point out extension home management spe cialists, North Carolina State University. These streaks are hard to remove. "My tie project made such a hit with my brothers," Miss Morris told Mrs. Ona Humphrey, home economics extension agent, "I plan to make many more for gifts." ing NCC University at Durham Sincere sympathy to Mr. Davis Pettiford and family. Mrs. Margaret J. Parker & family; Mr. and Mrs. William Allison; Mr. and Mrs. Odie Pettiford. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help." Psalm 121-1. The family of the late Mrs. Ruby Whack of Newark, New Jersey wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to their many friends for their prayers, visits, and beautiful floral designs, donations, cards, telegrams, food and other acts of kindness of their love one daughter, mother and sis ter. May God bleas each of you. MEL Annie Cozart. Regular service was held at Red Mountain Baptist Church, Rougemont, N. C., Sunday, October 3, 1971 at eleven o'clock with Rev. Nealey Har vey, pastor of Taliho Baptist Church of Stern, N. C. Rev. Harvey delivered an inspiring message taken from St Mat thew 16-18, text "A Decision-. Music was rendered by the Junior Choir under the super vision of Miss Thalia Eaton, Creedmoor, N. C. (Pianist). The senior ladies ushers worked. *** Congratulations to Mis Michelle DeJarmon for being among the finalists in "Miss Black Teenage America." **• SICK AND SHUT INS Mr. Dave Morehead; Mrs. Mary Glenn; Mrs. Lizzie Haw ley; Mr. George Long, Duke Hospital; Mrs Ethel Cates, Rus sel Rd.; Mr. Witherspoon; Mr. Herondon Pettiford, Masaey St.; Mrs. Bigelow's mother). Miss Mimmie Baas, Duke Mr. Joseph Wade; Mr. Chinn Turentine; Mr. John Thomas Baa; Mrs* Annie (Dept) Mack, with her daughter, Mrs. Lessie Long, Guess Rd.; Mr. Arthur Cernel, Roxboro, N. C.; Mrs. Lona Parker, Dearborn Dr.; Mrs. Gracie Lucas, Todd St.; Mr. Charles Eaton; Mrs. P. Whitted; Mrs. Cora Rogers, Teel St.; Mrs. Pattte P. Bul lock; Edd Ray, Moreland Ave.; Mr. Fred Parker, at home; Mrs. Neomia D. Lewis; J. C. Scar borough, Sr.; Ellis D. Jones, Sr.; Harvey Tilley;Mrs. Novella Parker; Mr. Broadie Daye; Mr. N. C. Central Univ. Durham Chapter Alumni Briefs The Durham Chapter of NCCU Alumni Association encourages the NCCU Com munity to support the 1971 Miss Alumni Contest by aid ing one of the fine young ladies in the contest in her efforts to secure funds. 1971 contestants are: El nora Billings, Phyllis Hawkins Fellers, Joyce Etta Grant, Joyce Hill, Pecolia and Ho wards, Helen Williams Hudson, Annie Boone Issacs, Anna R. Jones, Lois Marie Lipscomb, Jeanie Hopkins Lucas, Betsy Led better McNeil, Bettye Enoch Smith, Danesene Wiggins Spe)lman and Harriett* Hayes Warrington. The Chapter is offering a grant new television for a donation of SI.OO to the luck donor. The television will be given to the lucky recipient at the NCCU Delaware State Game here on October 16th. The funds from this pro ject will go to the contestant who has the highest amount of funds at the final report period. This contest effort is used to bring funds to tb* at Homecoming on October 30th. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1971 THE CAROLINA TIKIS— Highlights At Hf By MONICA GUNN Gunnie here bringing to i] you from Durham High the latest news. Last week at ! D.H.S. was homecoming and although Ginger won the first [ round by our having to cancel | our parade and g&me Friday. ! But Saturday at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. we finally won over j her by having our parade and game respectively. First attendant to Mis Homecoming is Carol Trice, who is a senior and head cheerleader. Our Nfss Home coming for 1971-72 is Miss Scarlette Alexis Brunson, Scar lette is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Johnson. She is pre sident and a member of the Student Council. Her escort for the evening was Leon Rag land. After the game a dance was given for the Queen and her Court. The Student Council is now in the process of bringing Melvin Harris; Mr. Hatch, 820 Kent SL; Mr. Oscar Tapp, 1033 Cornell; Mr. Nathaniel Brewington, Tood St; Mrs. Alma Weaver, West Proctor; Mr. Jackson Singleton, Hamb lin Rd; Mr. Harry Carrington; Mr. Graham Peaks; Mr. Fred Vanhook; Mrs. Ida Hester; Mr. William Pearce, back home on Ward Rd. "The Lord is my sheperd I shall not want." Psalms 23 1-6. cooking /•las* hints BY CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Keep the festive spirit alive—between holidays with Holiday Ham Loaf. Tangv prepared mustard and sweet chopped pickle combine with ground cooked ham and ground pork for a flavorful blend. Velvetized evaporated milk moistens yet strengthens the tender loaf for easier cutting. Serve it soon. ■■■ A * " Hr*" HOLIDAY HAM LOAF (Makes 6 to 8 servings) 1 pound ground smoked 2 slightly beaten eggs nam 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1 pound ground fresh pork 2 tablespoons prepared 3/ a cup com flake crumbs mustard V 4 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Vfc cup chopped sweet pickle V 4 teaspoon pepper % CUD undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk Combine all ingredients. Mix lightly but throughly. Press into buttered 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 1 hour and 15 minutes. Drain off fat. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. U'k en ecorating IJour ... IJour decorator j-^rert^nUiU! ©This special service Lucy 1 Star Starr Shaw hopes to perform with every cus tomer is one of inspiration to decorate and furnish your home to suit you and your way of life. But be yond the mere physical job of setting up an attrac tive home for yourself and your family, she wants to emphasize what will add up to beauty, convenience LUCY STARR SHAW and comfor t. Mrs. Shaw has a wealth of frankly fabulous fabrics, wondrous wall coverings, marvelous furnishings and accessories. Do make an appointment with her if you're considering any major decorating scheme. She will meet you in her office or come to your home. Call Mrs. Shaw at 286-7711 and visit Shaw's Decorating Showroom at 1520 Guess Road. MONICA GUNN about to D.H.S. something new. In the rough drift are plans to have a Mis Durham High. A poll was recently taken on how the students would react to having a Mm D.H.S., wherin the majority stated that they would like to have "a good will ambasa dor" for Durham High. From Gunniea Dusty FUm; Good ole Leon Ragiand waa something else at the fame. He looked like something that stepped out from a coloring book. Gas and heartburn? Di-Gel contains a unique anti gas ingredient Simethicone. This uniaue discovery breaks up and removes pain ful gas-bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indiges tion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1971, edition 1
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