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CAROIYN'S
CHATIEIIBOX
(TEENAGE HA^EMIN68)
Br CAROLYN M«(»EE
N«v«r Judge A Book By It's
Cevor.
• This week’s column is dedi
cated to: Leondras Owens, of N.
C. College, along with George
Holiday, Mary Cozart, Marva Bul
lock, Clifton Singletary and Da-
celia Fogg and Leroy Long, the
fabulous lovers of 'Hillside.
Hi Gang;
• What’s the word for the pres
ent? Ready to swing into the haps
of the Bossville Center in Jive-
town? The President and his Cabi
net, are steady rounding up the
tales of the city, so loafing will
get U8 no where. So with no fur
ther delay, let’s get some Scat and
catch up on the Chat.
BARNES RETURNS HOME
• Eamie Barnes, a former Hill-
Siide Hornet, and North Carolina
gridder who started the year With
the Baltimore Colts and ended up
with the Los Angeles Chargers,
has returned home from the Pro
fessional Wars of the Gridiron.
Barnes will report back to the
LA club in July, unless the Charg
ers move their franchise ■ to fean
Diego as it has been sai. Barties
was unable to play in the Champ-
Bhip game last Sunday between
the Chargers and Houston be
cause of a bruised back and a bad
finger, but our marTs coming along
okay now. Gee Ernie, it’s good to
have you home- 1
A GET WELL WISH
To Joseph Blue, Mary Johnson,
• To Joseph Blue, Mary John
son, Mr. Gattis, Barbara Waddell
■nd Mrs. Elizabeth Hester. We all
miss you, so hurry will you and
for our sake—GET WELL.
"Flame”. I spec you had better
come on back and keep Bruce
company
SHO IS GETTING OLD
• Charles Harris celebrated his
birthday January 5th; yalinda Mc
Ghee celebrated her birthday
January 7th; Elizabeth Nelson cel
ebrated her’s Januthy 8th; Email
Haiwles celebrated her’s January
9th; Wilhemenia Bracey had one
January 10th and Maxine Bbuk-
night celebrated her Birthday Jan
uary 7th also. Happy Birthday,
Kids and many, nifiny happy re
turns of the timei.
YEAR BOOK PROBLEMS
• For the last two years the
student body at Hillside has been
forunate to have a year book.. And
this year we hope to do the same.
In order to publish the Hornet,
however, we need a certain
amount of patrons and subscrib
ers. At the present time we need
st'leut M uiui'i! suljhcribers. Why
not help your children and their
class. We would like to make a
special appeal to you as parents
and friends. Why not be a patron,
or better still why not buy a year
book. They are only $4.00 each
without name, and $4.50 with your
full name engraved on the front
of the book in gold letters, ^he
deposits are only $2.00 and $2.50.
Get a book now and look back
later at the good old days you
pr your children spent at Hill-
dde, ’cause those were the goood
Old days. Thank you, The Senior
Class of Hillside. ''
CONGRATULATIONS
• TO Coach Easterling and his
JV’s for their victory over Willis-
ton High Tuesday nite. Keep up
the good work.
Friday nite they tackeled Pais
ley High and we wish them luck
throughout (he Basketball season.
• Our congratulations also go
out to the swinging basketeers at
Merrick-Moore for the terrible grip
they held on Chapel Hill the
other night. Keep it iip.
WE MISS YOU
Dear Mother;
We wish you so much, so hur
ry up and come on home so you
can be with us. It's so lonesome
since you’ve been down there,
and we don’t have anybody to
play with, so come on now. Okay?
Love,
“Your Children”
Vy Aima, Robert. Carolyn
and Ike
SPECIAL NOTICE
• To Mr. Charles Taylor of
Philadelphia, Pa. The Chatterbox
, wishes to tell you that w'j are
thinking of you and that we wish
you all the luck on your mission
May your mission be ended with
success, may you reaeh your goal
soon which as you know is “rat
here,” dig?
• To Dot, Jimmie, Sam and
Neat of Baltimore, Maryland:
We’ve waited long enough; the
kids are getting impatient and the
chicken’s getting cold; the coffee’s
getting stale and the cake is get
ting old, so just s’pose you come
on home like you wuz told.
SPECIAL HELLO'S
To Our Out>of'Town Pals
• To Charles Taylor, Philadel
phia; Hello Pal, from a special
friend at Hillside. To Claude Ver
bal—State College (Raleigh); A
warm greeting froni Constance
Sartor. To Charlie Red — N. C.
State: Hey there kid from from
Patricia Poole.
To Jocelyn McKissick: Georgia:
What cha doing kiddo; from the
Chatterbox. To Alva, Marinda,
Eleanor, Betty Jo, Ilene, Marsha,
Helen, Joyce and the rest of yall
way up thar from all of us down
hyar, a special hello-^HELLO.
Well Gang:
Twas nice knowing you were
with us. We’ll be seeing you next
week when we will give you th^
Senior Superlatives and all the
rest of the happenings all around
town. So long, jOMg.. lametolu^^
“Smile and the world smues with
you. Cry and you cry alone.
Carolyn
African Women
Have Low Status,
Little Security
African Women have a
low social status and little secur
ity, a University of North Caro
lina sodol»gist said here this
week.
The speal^er was Dr. Guion
Johnson. She^was addressing the
January meeting of the National
Association of College Women,
held Sunday afternoon at Harriet
Tubman YWCA.
Dr. Johnson and her husband,
Dr. Guy Johnilon, spent 11 months
in Africa recently.
Her husband, who is also a so
ciologist, showed slides following
his wifefs lectul'es before th,e
College Women.
The African woman is in the
$1.25 $1.25
VALUABLE COUPON
Save this valuable coupon. You may use
this ad to apply on purchase of any LP
Atbum regularly priced at $3.98 or over.
SALE-25% off on IP's
This coupon expires Sat, Jan^ 21. 1961
at 5:30 P. M.
RECORD BAIf
Cor. Church & Parrish St Phone 3-9981
1
AUXh.lARY MEMBERS AND
GIFT — Members cf Hie Shaw
hoap'.*)!! ^.adles •uxillMy ar«
pictured ht|i« besides incubator
donated recontly by the organi
zation to the Oxford hospitalj^
Left to right are Mrs. Myrtle
ClMeh. Mrs. Beedier GoocH,,
director, Mrs. Ida Lyon, Mrs.
lola Honderson, treasurer; Mrs.
Minnie Elkerson, prssidunt,*'
rs. Katie Wiikinr, Mrs. Estelle
ItaL/T-Mri
Ladies Auxiliary of Oxford Hospital
Donates Incubator to Institution
Crews, Mrs. Susie Peace, Mrs.
Margaret Batchior, Mrs. Myrtle
Green, secretary; Mrs. Lillian
Royster, and Mrs. W. L. Heard,
supervisor.
For FoiuiSalioif Hal |
Given $1.3 Billion |
Yearly Reports Shows |
NEW YORK — The Pord Vom-
dation made grants totaling wtete
than $1.3 billion duriag it> firat
-ten years as a national pMfam-
thropy, according to a review of
its activities poblished today as
part of its 1980 Annual Report.
During the fiscal year ended
September 30, 19R0, the Founda
tion made new program commit
ments of $160,710,903, compared
*AV.,
THE CABOLIHA JtUZI
>«, M*l "TM
with $113.MS, 9B» dwing tlw> prr '
emimfi IkMal jnar. kmmmr teSet-j
ml f137JtMM la llacal IMO.
eempand ifttli in fir
eiri IMB.
The lem-ytar /rftew. prsasjHed
by Hemy T. HeaU, ptesMft eT
the F—dsrtM, caMMd thej
Foottdatio^s ffml-mtkmg aetMtf
mee U» * MOO
from a primely l«al phito»-
thronr in DettvM to a Mtieoal
iastHotiea
An incubator was presented to
the Shaw Memorial hospital dur
ing the Christmas holidays by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the hospital,
it was revealed this week.
The presentation of the equip
ment was made by Mrs. B. G.
Gooch. She expressed the auxili
ary’s interest in the work of the
hospital and its service to the
community.
Dr. J. S. Colsin accepted the in
cubator. Board members the Rev.
Frank Smith and the Rev. G. C.
Hawley witnessed the presenta
tion.
Mrs. M. W. Lassister’s address
on the topic “The Greatest Gift,
preceeded the presentation of the
incubator. Mrs. Lassister is a
member of the city’s library staff.
The incubator was purchased
by the auxiliary at a cost of of
$398.
The .auxiliary has also donated
other pieces of equipment to the
hospital in the past. Earlier it
presented the hospital with a gift
of linen valued at $100.
The organization is an out
growth of a series of Red Cross
classes 4i4?(>^.Jl,WP..{;ears ago. by
Mrs. He'ard.''At the close of the
series, the class members decided
they would like to continue the
fellowship and service to the hos
pital.
Frequently members of the au
xiliary work as volunteers at the
hospital in nursing and in other
duties.
minority, Dr. Johnson said. She
is a beast of burden, bearer of
Children and has complete charge
of ' the cljild.
She also has the duty of pro
curing food and water, a job
which often necessitates her car
rying water over long distances.
She has no right to a salary.
The dilemma of the African
woman is that of having the pro
tection of some man. Polygamy
is 'the order of society. To have
several wives gives a man status.
The African woman feels no
real security until she has a
grown son. So she favors her male
children. There is a strong tie
between mother and son.
In Christian Africa, Dr. John'
son.pointed out, men are prepar
ed for domestic service.
Following her lecture. Dr.
Johnson's husband presented
slides which showed much qf the
beauty of Africa, gardens of flow
ers, animals, buildings, schools
children,, customs and tribal
dress.
The one and one half hours of
lecture and pictures were enjoyed
by members and visitors.-Tea and
assorted cookies were served fol
lowing the presentations by the
Johnsons. Hostesses were Miss
Bettie Foster, Mrs. Edna Mills
and Geneva Cheek.
The February meeting will hear
Mrs. L. R. Swift speak on her re
cent trip to Ruksia and eastern
Europe.
The p^ational Association of
College Women in previous years
has sought to work along the na
tional theme, which seeks to
“arouse in college women a con
sciousness of their responsibility
in aiding in the solution of per
tinent problems on local, state
and national levels.”
This year, the Durham chapter’s
program committee planned a
series of lectures by persons who
have visited abroad. Two mem
bers of the organization toured
Europe during the summer and
several other residents of the area
have visited abroad recently.
Hillsboro Notes
MRS. JOSEPHIN£ HOLMAN
Toen-Age Party
Misses Eileen Richards and
Shirley Slace, of Stamfora, Conn.,
were guests of honor at teen-age
party given during the holiday
by Shirley’s aunt, Mrs. Josephine
Holman.
The party goers reported that
they spent a wonderful evening at
the affair.
Attending were Walter, Paul
and Gerald Williams, of Burling
ton; Maydlean Villiner, Patricia
McDowell, Thomas Grandy, John
Nichq]s, Jr., Richard Whitted,
Charles Rainey, Bobby Bradsher,
William Wade, Aaron Torain,
Charles Whitted, William Brooks,
Margaret Mayo, Gwendolyn Elli
son, Eliza Whitted, Joyce Villines,
Herny Holman, Alexander Wade,
Linwood Williams, Martha Hol
man, Faye Lynn, David Johnson,
Htirold Webb and Frances Hol
man.
Heme For The Holiday.!
Mr. and Mrs l^adison McAdoo
and son, of New' Haven, Conn.,
were home for the holidays visit
ing Mrs. McAdoo’s mother, Mrs.
Willie Mae English, of Efland.
Sir. and MrsTjos^ej^ Sl^e and
daughter Shirley and Tanya, of
Stamford, Conn., Mrs. Creola To
rain and children Ronnie. Jac
queline, Vickie, Phylis and Daryl,
of Newark, N. J., spent the Christ
mas holidays visiting relatives in
Burlington, Efland, Yanceville
and Hillsboro, Mrs. Salde and Mrs.
Torain are former residents of
Hillsboro. They are the daughters
of the Rev. James Thompson, of
Efland.
^ Annua! Christmas Party
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDade
opened their lovely home to the
cosmetologists social club’s an
nual Christmas party, Mrs. Mc
Dade, a member of the club, wel
comed each guest.
Attending the party werr Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Allison, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Alston, Jack Compton,
Willie Compton, Miss Mary Faust,
of Mebane, Mr. and Mrs. John .E
Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pack
ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me
Dade, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mc
Adoo, of Efland, Mrs. Edward Sat
terfield, and daughter Edwina,
Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas Shanglin,
Mr. #nd Mrs. George Thompson,
Harry Satterfield, James Holman,
Mrs. Mable Chavious, of Hillsboro,
and Nathaniel Tate, of Mebane.
Visits In Pa. And Mich.
Mrs. Henrietta Wills, back from
trips through the east and north
west, reported that her brother,
C|*awford Jones who hadbeen ill
in Detroit, Mich., is recovering.
Mrs. Well^^vi^ted her brother in
Detroit after spending some time
in Philadelphia with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Georgiana Edwards. Mrs.
Wells accompained her daughter
and her son, Roosevelt, back to
Philadelphia after Mrs. Edwards
had spent the Christmas holidays
visiting her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Necho Walker
viMted their daughter Mrs. Jua
nita Mallory in Detroit, Mich, dur
ing the holidays.
Under Surgery
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson has un
dergone an 9P«ration Duke hospi
tal. We wish for her a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Jeanie Price has been a
patient at Duke hospHal She is
now recovering at home.
Clyde Whitted, Bennie Satter
field, of Hillsboro, and 0‘Kelly Po-
teat, of Cedar Grove, are confined
to the Veterans hospital in Dur
ham.
Returns To Washington
Miss Dorothy Walker of Wash
ington, D. C. has returned to that
city after visiting her parents in
Hillsboro. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Necho Walker.
Was Home
Miss Doris Holman of Brooklyn,
N. Y. was home visiting relatives
for the holidays. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Hol>
man of Hillsboro.
Guest Speaker
Rev. L. E. Daye, Pastor of First
Baptist Church in Mebane, was
guest speaker at Flat Itock A.M.E.
Church on Sunday. January 8.
Rev. Daye gave a most inspiring
sermon, his theme: “Prayer”.
Everyone present seemed to en
joy this sermon. This program
was spohsroed by the Trustee
^ard with, Miss Mable Long in
^arge.
East lE]i)|d C!lub Is
Thank^ For
Christmas Gift
. Recipients. of 32 baskets donat
ed by the East End Adult Educa
tion Club sent expressions of
thanks to'the organization at its
monthly' 'meetings Sunday, held
at the hbme of Mrs. Pearl Gib
son at 80fe South Street.
The baskets were given at
Christmas.
Club rhiffmbers also recalled
during the meeting the pleasant
evening spfent- at McDougaid Ter
race wliere they held their Christ
mas party on Dec. 21.
Attending Sunday’s meeting
mere Mesdames C. K. Brown, Lil
lie Richard, Ruth Ford, Agnes
Hinton, Mary Dove, Ervil Wilson,
Ida Bell Calhoun, G. D. Hargrave,
and Messrs, Melvin Leach, Wil
liam CoMc^ Mantteil Meadows.
Guests at the meeting were Miss
Burton, Mrs. Maurice Meadosw
and D. C. Jones.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Hargrave, at
335 East Enterprisle street on
Feyruary 12
A LITTLE TOUCH OF ERIN
. . . Old ' country influencfi
blends Hli^ith the new world
ot test in Blairmoor’k
Zefran anq linen sweater. Tbt
natural eolor and diamont
pirttemM panels are fasbloi^
ed afttf'^Galllc fishermanli
knits. Trills hew blend keeps
tbe swe^w soft and In diap*
ibnui^ ku( bowBtf
Colonial Joins WHIi Faiiiy Circle and NatM
Association of Food QKNns to Help You
EAT BIG - Spend small!
Coipe in Colonial- Come out
Better Every Time!
Save! Fresh Tender Dressed Whole Cut Inspected
FRYERS
lb. 29c
LAMB SALE..
A Better Buy of the Week
NATUR-TENDER
Shoulder lb. 39c Rib Chops 89c Breast 25c
KING SIZE SAVINGS!
MAXWElt HOUSE INSIANT COFFS
10 Oz.
King Size
Only
LIMIT ONE OF EITHER WitH |1M ORDER OR MORE
KING SIZE
K-pg. JviiiK
Rinse 99
79
TWO FINE DETERGENtS-TWO LOW PRICES!
Rpg. King Size
Reg. 99c
King Size
3-D
LIMIT ONE OF EITHER #1TH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE
SAVE 17c AT THIS LOW PRICE!
Certified Special
Grapefruit S Juice 4 cS^99c
Red Emperor s
GRAPES lb. 15c
Juicy Florida
ORANGES
FoU
Dozen
35c
Fresher Produce
Large Vine-Ripen Selected Slicing
Tomatoes 2 lbs. 29c
— »
Crisp Green
CABBAGE
lb. 5e
'I U T P T A
C O L O t A L
I O R k