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, 1 4 ATHE CAROLINA TIMES Sat.. June 30, 1973 - J.- V pMp ilRpPf!l 1 m '"gbk gfla. 'lgIL A gar Wm W VfeSnr floW. LwBEf' ' - Ion Igfl H M-, m HBmM m' siSSr -9 HIP 9 39tjBM jb I HV Pi i LmIPjK Iff'f :iiHghnannl waHH YJYAVJE onY A I oakfiaSwHHiani t mv'-.V! . . I :'5MlwiflK .. . '.uja BJ - :ft:iuL . . i , COSMETOLOGIST CLUB CHAPTER NO. I ENDS YEAR Cosmetologist Club Chapter No. I climaxed their 72-73 year with a Singing Festival and Tiny Tot Contest. The program was held June 10, 1973 at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Music was furnished by Mt Vernon's Young Adult Choir, Jr. Male Chorus and Young Adult Choir of Union Baptist Church. There were five children in the contest: they were little Miss Charmelita Rena Royster the winner, sponsored by Mrs. Cora McLead runner ups as follows: 2nd Master Gerald Lee sponsored by Mrs. Beatrice Mos, 3rd Master Donald Lee Houser sponsored by Mrs. Gladys Best, 4th Miss Benita Jones sponsored by Mrs. Willie Mae Brockmon and 5th Master Eric Lennon sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Lennon. Each Lot received a gift. All members worked to make the program an over whelming success. The beautiful music by each choir was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served afterward. Lots in contest from left to right Master Eric Lennon, Miss Benita Jones, Miss Charmelita Royster, Master Gerald Lee and Master Donald Houser. I LOOKED AND I SAW BY REV. STONE 1 "The World Around Us" When we begin to observe the world of living things, it may be interesting to note how man matures and rules over the earth. There is a common fact that should be considered with regards to plants and animals. If plants and animals are to grow toward maturity, they must have a sufficient source of strength. First, let us look for a moment at the plant kingdom. The herb yielding seeds came into existence before man was made. Therefore, man cannot truly claim that he is the primary source for survival of the plant kingdom. Further, it is amazing to note that man was given the privilege to name somethrwm the worlj possesses alone. Today, in a changing world, a man brings HrrrrrriMttiiv mm a "M JK ffffi REV. STONE to the surface many new ideas not previously known, but there exists a divine force among us that As men have sought from time to time to know more about the world, many helpful ideals which were alright twenty years ago must be replaced if better living for all is to become a reality. Each individual is able to contribute greatly toward the goal for better living in the world around us by finding and using the talent that God has given him. While waiting for changes around us to become realities, one should work for a better tomorrow. If he fails to work while he waits, the world around us may not be changed for the betterment of all. He who hath ears hear let him hear. to MISS HARRIS Church Woman Buried in D. C. WASHINGTON - Final rites for Miss Armalie R. Harris, veteran worker in the affairs of the AME Zion Church, on local, district and national levels, were held in Galbrath Church, Thursday, June 21, with interment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. The Rev. Stephen Paul Spottswood was in charge and the Rev. J, C. Hoggard delivered the eulogy. According to Bishop Hoggard, the final rites represented the greatest pomp and splendor she was ever known to have been a part of. She was pictured as a person who wrought much in a humble and dedicated way, devoid of fanfare and shorn of pride. She was born in Mobile, Alabama, where she showed so much promise in Big Zion Church, when Dr. L. W. Kyles was elected as bishop in 1916; he employed her as his secretary, starting her in a role that took her to the top in church circles. Her finest work is believed to have been done hi , the Woman's Home & Foreign Missionary Society, where she rose from district recording secretary to national recording secretary, where she served two four-year terms. She served as secretary to four person, who had charge of the foreign Mission work of the denomination. She also worked for the federal government for fcgpmber of years. She was a :.tiatr of musk and devoted OHMh of her time to training children to Mend their vofeat In songs of praiae. Through the years we have developed an ever-deepen- ing rapport with our friends and neighbors we serve. This is the achievement on which our reputation rests and which we will maintain at any cost in time and dedication. It is our pledge to the community. AMY FUNERAL SERVICE 688-1860 2019 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. Sorority Fetes Mental Health Social Clubs Lambda Chapter of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority, entertained the Mecca and the Hannv Hour Social Clubs with a birthday party for members with June birthdays, me Mecca and Happy Hour Social Clubs are two mental health social clubs in Durham. After playing games, the ladies lead the group in singing before cutting the birthday cake. The members with June birthdays were then presented gifts by members of the Mrs. Lyda Wray, of the Community Committee, was by the following of the, sorority: sorority. chairman Projects assisted embers les Virgutfr Brvant. Evelvat Deck. Crews, Omegf Parker, Vivian Samuel and Mary Thomas. Mrs. Ora Bryant is basileus of the local chapter. Champion Typist To Appear In Chatham County PITTS BORO - The Rev, J. A Brown, general chairman, 48th session of the Durham District Sunday School Convention and Ministers' & Laymen's Institute, which opened at Mitchell AME Zion Church, Monday night, announced at the opening session that Cortez Peters, Jr., president, Cortez Peters School, Washington, D. C, recognized as one of the world's best typist, would give a demonstration, at 5 p.m. Wednesday, during the recreational period, f The Rev. Mr. Brown told the opening audience that this was another feature, provided by the Public Relations Department of the AME Zion Church, to involve the denomination in the whole life of the youth Mr. Peters, the son of the late Cortez Peters, Sr... world champion typist, is following in the footsteps of his father. He is known to type as many 210 words-a-minute. The demonstration is being given to show how one can get mastery over the typewriter keys and thus become an expert typist. It is in connection with a national recruiting effort, by the Washington business school, to take advantage of the convenient offers available to get a business education.'' . Public Service Announcement The regular monthly meeting of the Durham Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) will be held' Monday evening, Jury 12 at 7:30 p. m. at the Episcopal Student Center on Alexander Street, off Campus Drive. AH interested persons are welcome to attend. MRS. JEAN MACK SURPRISED wrra BABY SHOWER Mrs. Jean Mack, of 508 Uzzle Street, was surprised with a baby shower on Monday evening. The event, given by the local chapter of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority, was in celebration of the June 22 arrival of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. James Mack. Members attending were Mesdames Lizzie Crews, Evelyn Deck, Evelyn GiUard' Mary Green, Margaret Guy, Peggy v, i.nnstine rage, umega sr. Kndell Stewart. Marv Thomas. Dorothy Williams and Aliceteen Scurlock, sister of Mrs. Mack and a member of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority. DALLAS STREET COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS The club held its regular monthly meeting Saturday at 7 p. m. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. A Mack, 2204 Dallas Street with Mrs. Mack, the president, presiding. The meeting was opened. Plans for the annual picnic were made and will be held Saturday, July 7, at six o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pulley, 2200 Dallas St. The Family Ralley will be held the fourth Saturday in July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A Mangum. Others present were: Mesdames Lena Evans, Mary Evans, Carrie Brooks, Vadora Henderson, Nannie Lyons and Mabel Mangum, a sick member. The hostess, Mrs. Pulley, served a very delicious repast mi . .. ,.J,.r...-.'!-.v-; White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A Lynch, Minister 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET i WORDS FOR THE WORLD MIRACLES are not a proof. For if they are proofs for those who are present, they fail as proofs to those who are absent... The meaning is not that the Manifestations are unable to perform miracles... But for them inner sight, spiritual healing, and eternal life all the. important things. -BAHA'I WRITINGS there is comfort in belief..!. How comforting it is to know that death is not an ending but " just the beginning! Our beautiful ft1 and reverent memorial service re- I fleets this joyous faith in the j Resurrection at all timefc. m SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC. I Funeral Directors PHONES 682-1171 or 6821172 919 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. 24 HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 Squaws Sponsor A Cocktail Sip The Durham Chapter of Squaws entertained Jarom Amadi, at a cocktail sip, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington. Mr. Amadi, editor of the East African Standard, was in Durham as a guest of Duke University's International Visitors Services. Durham Squaws and Braves attending, in addition to the Harringtons were: Mr, and Mrs. Mathew At water, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eaves, Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Long, Mesdames Cecelia Barnes, Shirley Green, Rosemary Johnson, William Harris, and Mrs. Marian Covington, president of the local chapter of Squaws. FRIENDLY COMPETITION ENDED The men and women of Community Baptist enjoyed friendly competition In fund-raising. Shown above is the Rev. Mrs. Pattie Walker with Nathaniel Daniels. The "Woman of the Year" Mrs. Walker and the women more than $700.00. "The Mar, of the Year" Mr. Daniels and the men raised more than $900.00. The men beat the women by more than $200.00J This is an annual occasion. The Rev. Dr. E. T. Thompson pastor of Community Baptist One problem for the soul searching documentary, "An American Family," is that it comes on when most American families are watching "Ironside." Hotels in Zambia will not register women who are wearing hot pants. It's always best to know these things before pun ning your vacation. BALDWINS 1 Is Great Sav,ns r' I fAjy on Famous Semi-Annual 73 Better Dresses . . . Second Floor Men's Shop . . . Street noorgf I i First Floor Shoe Msses j I Savings J;i; Go On! Sportswear Cobblers - Cobbies - M ' Hk A'' t J - S $ i' to ?26 3" were $8, 10 $4Q i were to $16 M i urn Better Shoes Street Floor Great savings on Spring & Summer merchandise. Some Spring & Summer merchandise reduced to a low, low price. g Better Sportswear . . . Second Floor S. Women's Page rham's Social Notes Of Interest MRS. SYMINER DA YE Telephone 477-3370 RELATIVES ATTEND GRADUATION IN MASSACHUSETTS Miss Adrienne Rene Fairly of Washington, D. C, daughter of Mrs. B. H. Ingram, graduated recently from the Cambridge School in Weston, Mass. Relatives from North Carolina, Washington, D. C. and New York attended the exercises held on the Tuadrargle of the Prep School. Durhamites attending were Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Allison, and children, Michele and Vincent. Mrs. Carolyn I. Thornton and Susan, Gail and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hawkins and Mrs. & H. Ingram. Former Durhamites- Mr. Jake and Mrs. Mattie Dixon Daye, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Butterfleld, Mrs. Olivia Wright and Mrs. Audrey I. Johnson, Adrienne's mother also attended along with her step mother, Leah Fairley, and other friends. Adrienne, the daughter of the late Edward F. Fairly, and Audry I. Johnson, will enter the University of Pennyslvania as a freshman in the fall. RETURN FROM VACATION Mrs. Carolyn I. Thornton, Director of Social Work-Mental Health Sciences at Lincoln Community Health Center, and her children, Susan, Gail and Ricky have recently returned to the city after attending graduation exercises for their niece and cousin, Adrienne Fairly, in the Boston, Mass. area. They also toured much of the New England area and spent time at Cape Cod and Martha's Vineyard, Mass. They report a lovely stay. QUEEN'S CLUB HOLDS SHOPPING SPREE The Queen's Club went on a shoDDine soree to United Durham Incorporated on May iJ9t It was eiuoyed by all rntrJfcel!sttMng. June 6 marks their first anniversary as the Queen's Club. Officers for 73-74 were elected in June's meeting. President- Rosa H. Johnson; Vice President- Artelia Jones; Secretary- Doretha Harris; Asst. Secretary- Beadie Allen; Treasurer- Shirley Turentine. The club will go on a trip to Carowinds, in Charlotte, on July 7. The cost will be $13.75, which includes transportation and tickets. If interested, contact the President, Rosa Johnson at 477-5010 and if you are interested in joining the club, please get in touch. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Mrs. Ruth Satterwhite. May you have many more and may God bless and keep you. VISITS FLORIDA The members of the Double Dozen Club of Durham and their children spent an enjoyable week in the great state of Florida. They visited many of the tourist attractions including Walt Disney World. All of the members were given a cook-out at the home of James Hills' parents in Orlando, Florida. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, the other members are: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jarmon, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Vample, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tabon, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daye, Mr. and Mrs. Exter Gilmore, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foggs, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Suitt, Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stroud. VISITS SISTER E. J. Hedspebeth of Washington, D. C. is here visiting his sick sister, Mrs. Mamie Parrish. VISITING SICK SISTER Mrs. Mary P. Allison of Cecil Street is visiting her sick sister, Elizabeth (Bettie) Bass of Harlem, NY. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to 'the two precious .little Jonathan Hayes and DeRaree Artence Jones who were first and second prize winners in the recent baby contest, also Cornell Renwell and Stephenson Dixon. RETURNS TO UNITED STATES Captain and Mrs. Elvis Lewis Jr. and their son, Elvis III (Trey) of Germany have returned to the States. They spent a few days with Elvis mother and sister, Mrs. Doris Lewis of New York and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family in Poughkeepsie, NY before returning to Durham. WITH SYMPATHY Sincere sympathy to Mrs. Catherine Lower family, Mrs. Leora Parker and family, the late Mrs. Maude Rogers family. "The Lord is nigh unto all them that call unto Him. Psalm 145:18, U S H E R S HOLD QUARTERLY MEET The Usher Board of the Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont, held its quarterly meeting Sunday, June 24, at eleven o'clock with the Vice President, Oliver Bullock, and Secretary, ' Mrs. Jessie Turentine, presiding. Members present were: Virginia Kenion, Cornelia Rley, Irene Long, Emma L. Bullock, Thelma Bullock, Pauline Parker, Jimmie Harris, Connie Bullock, Anthony Parker, Syminer Daye, Mary Bullock, Ricky Harris, Clinton Bullock, James Harris, Goldsmith Parker, Lessie Daye, Norman Daye, Wanda Harris, Delia Carrington, Paullette Parker, Shryl Parker, McKiever Parrish, Clyde Parrish, Robert Lee Harris, Sr., Jack Yancey, and Connie Bullock. The Ushers Board will be going on a trip to White Lake, Saturday, before the second Sunday in July. TO VISIT WASHINGTON The Pastor Aid of Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont will take a trip to Washington, D. C. for a tour on Saturday, June 30, at five o'clock ii.in ATTEND SENIOR CITIZEN MEETING The Incomparable Seniors Inc.- A group of senior citizens traveled to New Hem on dune U.1 & to attend the N. C. Federation Senior Citizens Annual meeting. Those attended were: Mesdames Daisy Lb uaine, iwuw "fJV Mary F. Newby, WflBijCowaW, Victoria Cain, Ruth Ford, and Lillle Bullock. The meeting was enjoyable. SICK AND SHUT-IN: Ora Lee Bullock, Rev. Jack (Continued on Page 9A) MISS CRAWFORD Miss L. Crawford Local Winner of Phi Delta Kappa Scholarship Award Miss Audrey Lee ( Hwford, 1973 Hillside High gr: iuate, has been announced as the winner of a scholarship by Phi Delta Kappa, an educational Sorority, as a local winner, iv '-. t ',.'' Eleven members from the 1973 graduating clases of Hillside, Jordan, and Northern High schools participated in the scholarship coniesi sponsored by The National Sorority Of Flu Delta ivapp, The contestants, Mmes. Patricia Clemons, Suane Collins, Nixola Corbitt, Audrey Crawford, Doris Elaine Fields, Brenda Carol McLain, Cheryl Pattillo, Chiquetta Shackleford, 'Jacqueline Springs, Emile Towns, and Cerise Wynn were among the more than two hundred examinees representing the Sorority's Eastern Region. The National Winner, Miss Robin Johnson of Washington, D.C. was awarded a one thousand dollar scholarship. Miss Audrey Lee Crawford of Hillside High School, the local winner, was presented a scholarship award by Beta Zeta, the local cnapcer. Miss Crawford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford of 1810 Pritchard Place, a member of the National Honor Society, served as secretary during her senior year. She also held membership in the National French Honor society in her junior year. She plans to attend; North Carolina Central UnlviMlty and ttajor, socioloev. .-v! .11 The National Sorority xA Phi Delta Kappa, an organization of women in eaucauon awarag aunuouy S5.000 (five thousand dollars) in scholarships. The winner from each of the Sorority's five Mrs. N. Parker Hosts Blossom Garden i On Tuesday, June 19 at 8 p. m.. Mr. Naomi Parker was hostess to the "West Durham Blossom Garden Club" at her home on Cornell Street. The home was beautifully decorated throughout with flowers from summer gardens. The "Garden Gate" was opened by Mrs. Mary Love, who included in her opening: Bible verses, The Official Collection of the Federation of Garden Clubs of North Carolina and the garden club's song. The president presided over the business session of the meeting during which a delegate to the state convention, to be held in Wilmington in August, was selected. A closing picnic date was discussed and Mrs. Daisy Gunn, the .nominating chairman, presented officers for the new year. The charge to these officers was given by Mrs. Mary T. Horton. Mrs. Parker, assisted by her sister Mrs. Mary McClary, her neice Mrs. Lana M. Geer and Hattie White, served a delicious dinner at the close of the meeting to the following 8m Jane 30. Wtt THE mt. Lv ' Miss Rebecka J. Billingslea Announces Formation of Allen Fan Clubs of America regions is the recipient of $1,000 (one thousand dollars). The Supreme Basileus is Mrs. Elizabeth Henry of East Orange, New Jersey. Mrs. Lenora Hooker is the present local Basileus. Miss Rebecka Jayne Billingslea announced recently the establishment of the National Association of the "Dick Allen Fan Clubs of America". The National goal is ISoW the W in the U.S. A. mm Another purpose of the "NsskHMl Asauilafliai of Path to a swan the baseball of later etty children by developing, sponsoring. Dkk Aflsa m m m ehBdren will play, he entrepreneurs, it interested parties ma Miss lUlmgslea by nting to 2218 West 15701 Street, Markbam, Dinois 60426 or eafl (312) 339-3655. members and guests: Mesdames Margaret Allen, Mary Allison, Alease Bynum, Anna Pearlie Duke, Margaret Fuller, Gertrude Gibson, Daisy Gunn, Mary T. Horton, Mary Love, Margaret Siler, Beatrice Spencer, Georgia Taylor, Cornetta Williams and Misses Ruth and Mary Louise Stephens. Mrs. Ella Jackson and Barbara Langley were guests at the meeting. Mrs. Siler thanked the hostess for an enjoyable evening. The next meeting will be held September 18 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Slier of Sedgefield Street. Miss Billineslea is of the South Cook County ' Dkk" Allen Fan Club. She is also a multi-talented daughter of a Baptist Minister. Miss BaBngsfea wears a M. L A. bracelet for Lt. Nick Carpenter last seen June 25, 1968, is a Girl Scout, Ballet and Tap Dancer, a Scholastic Leader and a Gospel Soloist "WHITE FOLKS' MESS" "It should be remembered that Watergate is a "white folks mess not Because bock people are innately better or are incapable of abusing power, but because no Blacks were part of the Federal and party hierarchy. Thus even in this, Blacks are notable by their exclusion, to abuse responsibilities, one must first be in a responsible position." Vernon E, Jordan, Jr. lb help you fight the effects of inflation & rising prices. Walker Shoe Stores 21 m JHMC o Mo 50 iWifeekUrUKUW ialKer! Storeslnc, 6 2623 Chapel Hill Blvtf Rlvervlew Shopping Ctr Durham, Lj$ june I I Clearance I . I Mm Mm, H K 25K0F I selected styles of I MEN AND WOMEN'S Spring and Summer SHOES Ladies Florsheim, Joyce, Men Revsaaiaa, Ufestriae, Front Bow,. AC, Naturalize S.R.O., Gran Sal, i T Wright I Cemnw VMeet iealSejeS I I Crabtree Valley Wall
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 30, 1973, edition 1
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