Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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i -t ■1 MISS OAK GROVE—Mifs Hilda Mirie Smith ii bciina crowntd "Mi(s Oak Grove" by Mrs. 5. D. C*t*» «t a conr«*t held recel^ty at the Oalc Grov* Free Will B»p- tli!' Church. MlM ' Mavis B^st and Miss Giac^ys McDonald won sacor d and ird place. 1 ho c. last was sponsored b/ the Jr Lexguettes Club under th>.> su parvision of Miss Marie Hudson CAROLYN'S CHATTEIiBOX (TEENAGE HAPPENINGS) By CAROLYN McGHEE CHARACTER bood character is that which makes one dependable whether being watched or not, which makes one truthful wtfen it is to one's advantage to be a little less than truthful, which makes one ‘ courageous when faced with great obstacles, which endows one with the firmness of wise self-discip line. Arthur S. Adahis Hi Gang; • What cha know good. Boy we have at last reached *the clirtlax of our examinations and are we glad. But although that little prob lem is over, we have many, many more, because so many new things have happened to take up our tinte. So. T guess we had better get aboard .the Chatterbox Cruiser and sail along to haps. INAUGURATION SEEN IN' SCHOOL : • Friday, January 20, 1961, thanks to Mrs. Curtis and Mr. Gat- tis; we, the students and teacher.^ • of Hillside, were allowed to watch the lnau(?uratien Parade on the school le'evisions during the 3rd, 4th and 5th period classes in the school auditorium. Many students gave up their lunch period to watch this pararie. Those are the things that help our minds grow stronger ,in the everyday thiuKs and the students showed their ap preciation to those in charge. A B C D ANP F • That’s exactly how it was. You see, those were the results of those tough exams. Finally px- an'i’nations have ended and Ve start a new life. Our schedules were: Hillside, January 17, ISiind 19th; Whitted the same date; Merrick-Moore and Durham High, 18, 19 and 20th. Well kids, be cause you failed sontething the first semester does noli mean you must fail the second. Work. A NOTE OF T«ANKS • A friend indeed is a friend when in n?ed. I wish to thank all ol you that were so nice to me while 1 was in the hospital and shut-in at home. To be ill is a misfortune, but you feel Wetter to know that there is somedne who loves you and thinks of you when you are ill. would just like to thank you for the many cards, floral designs and many visits you madb in my behalf. Your kind- n e 8 s will never be forgotten.' Thank you. Mrs. Rachel Taborn Upon my illness, many of you were at my bi^risiri'', a’l'i remem bered me with cards and olher contributions. I would just like to say, thank you! Mrs. Beatrice Lassiter WE DO NOT ATTEND SEGREGATED MOVIES: DO YOU? 0 The Durham Chapter of the i * TAACP Junior members started *ici» picket lines downtown in •ont of the Carolina and Center heaters. We w^uld like to ack 3ur complete cooperation. We ai'e illing to work, but we need you e “must” have your cooperation ica.se help us by doing as we I. We Do Not Attend Segregated Movies. HORNETS MEET RIVALS • Congratulations to Coach Easterling and his boys in their victory over their arch rivals o' J^igon High School of Raleigh The Mighty Hornets won by score of 60-57. Congratulations boys and keep it up. TO OUR PRESIDENT • What is a friend? A frienc' is one that will stick by you re gardless to what happens. A friend is, one who “loves,“forgives” and forgets. A friend is one who will stand by you when other.' fail you. , There are ti mes when men mis treat you and things go wrong but just have faith and believ' that you haV^ a friend that yov can turn to and that will be b> vQur side, and everything will b( alriuht, because someone reall' • Your friend. • Well •’an": I “uess it’s abou time to make it off the scene an (?et to work on oiir second semes fer grades. So ?lar1 to have yot aboard, and rt'm'mb''r: Ho tha ran ^tast(» pride, can demand; b\i* only he that can swallow it, car ask. —Carolyn O Fayetteville Stages Concert in Raleigh FAYETTEVILLE — The forty five voice choir and the lyien’;' Ensemble directed by Mary T Eldridge, Chairman of the area of Music and Fine Arts M the Faye:?rville State Teachers Col lege, appeared in the first of a series of conccrts at the St. Paul AME Church in Raleigh, N. C., or Sunday evening, January 22. The program opetad with the presentation of two Latin num bers—‘‘O Jesu Christie” and “Eul- tate Deo.” and proceeded to “0 Rejoice Ye Christian Loudly” and ■‘>c-aut.iful Saviour.” The Men’s Ensemble Rave three numbers including William’s “Let There Be Music,” and the trio gave thi—3 pieces. Soloist for the ■I'icasion was soprano Jerusha Mc Coy who was heal'd in “How Beau tiful UDon the Mountain” and “Oh What A Beau'iful C’ty.” Lois MrEachern was at the piano. Calvin Gay, a sophomore from Mac^'lpsfield, N. C., is presi dent of the coll'cge choir. HAYESIOWN HAmNINGS By MISS SANDRA ALSTON Senior Usher Board The Senior Usher Board of the )range Grove Baptist had its re- ular mo;^ hly meeting at the ome of Miss ByHara Langley, m^iay. January Jt, at 3:00 P. M After the meeung, thi hostess rved refrpshmb-.ti. The next leeting w.'ll be at -he home of !rs. Helen Alston Lamp Llghti'r* The Lamp Lighters Club of the 'WCA will have a ♦'>« at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubbard, iunday, January 29, at 3:00 P. M. 'he guest will be Mrs. Van Som- jeek who will show film strips. Note of Gratitude The family Of Riev. J. T. Mc- 'hatter would like to thank every- ne for their cards and floral de igns and other kindnesk shown 1 their time of bereavement. !iank you again. Mrs. F'ni-' Woleeme Vou are welcome to attend the ulir worship service MCh Sun- y. Please con\e- and, our * "ivcn h -vvn, Ao"!' 1 Rap i.st —r ’’ • ‘ Cot\fIn*fl The sick and shut-ins are; Mrs, ’’elicia Revels, Mrs., Haitie Lee,' CONTINUED , ON Pagj) «-A, THE CAKOLIIliK TIMEf $AT., iAW. n. mi "jm t»utm umrmmiiv pmm NAACP OPFICIRS — Pictured h«re are neW otfioers of the Dvrham branch of, the NAACP thortly Bf;*r they were Inst.alled Ih ceremonlet at the White Reck Baptist Church Simlay afternoon. Seated, lefft to right, art Mis* Juanita Crew, youth advisor and member of the pub- licry cdmirtittee; Mis* Claudia Princ}, assistant secretary; the Rev. W. H. Fuller, president; and Miss Rebecce Trapp Banks, member of the regitter and vote conimitl.3'8. Standing in the eame order ar# Attorney F. B. Me- KUfick, (Mend vice presiden!- and youth advisor; Thomas Bailey, Jr., treasurer; Atty. Wm. G. Pearson, II, member of the Howslil3 Committee; attorney William A. Marsh, Jr., second vice preident and member of Ihe legal radress committee; tho the installation addrew and A»> Rtv. J. A. Brown, pas or of [ lomey L. C. Berry, Jr., lacaitrf Ebenezer Baptist, who delivered I vice president. on .\otes. • • JAMES F. MORRIS, SR. James F. Morris Succumj)s in Boston/ Mass. Funeral services for ,tames F. Morris, Sr., were held In' Cotton, Massachusetts Friday, ^nuUy '.ll He ditid in a local hbfpital afifer 1 brief illness. . He was born, ih Norfolk, Va., :nd was the son of Mt. siid Afts. lames T. Morris of Durhattt.' Mr. Morris received Ws Mbodd- ry e.lucation at Hillside High school and he also attended North Carolina College, both Ih' Durham. He lived ,in Boston 18 years md became a member of Ebene- cr Baptist Church in 1943. His eulogy, was delivered by the f^everend William G. Ravenell, oaslor of the Ebenezer Baptist ■Ilhurch, and the entombment fol- •oworl in the Mount Hope Ceme- 'ery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. rienevieve Morris, of Boston, one :on, James Frederick, Jr., one laughter, Velma Jean, of Boston; ne sister, Mrs. Virginia Wash- lington of Baltimore and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mor ris of Durham. New Direc*tor^ Named For UNCF Region 2 NEW YORK — James C. Tate ■vas nampd director of the Uniter’ Ve'jro College Fund’s Region 2, I' was announced here today by/W. J. I^ent Jr., UNCF executive direct or. UNCF’s Region 2 includes Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton, D. C., Wilmington, Del., and the state of New Jejrsey.’ A native of Washington, D.-C., Mr. Tate was graduated from the University of ''Mrginia. During World War IT served as a malor of the II. S. Alt Force in the China, Burma, India theatre. ASSIGNED TO WALTER REED —Army Specialist. Earle H. Cole, son of Mrs. Carrie Cole, of 1014 Thaxton avenue, was recently at* signed to the Walter Rfed Gen eral hospital in Washington, D. C. A. Medical specieHst, Cole en- ‘:red the Army in 1950. He is a graduate of Hillside high (chool. Hi* wife, the formr^ Mi«> Martha Mi'chell, of Hendert4n,.,it also aisigned te thit hoMiital. The Gofflthiiinity Choir, Dr. D. C. Roan6 director, presented an in spirational mutical concert last Sunday at the Ebenezer Baptist Chur«!)). The affair was sponsored jby the J. ilay Butler Club. • ■ Members of Omicron Alpha phapte't of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity attending the Sixth Dis trict Council Meeting held at the Henderson Inst, in Henderson were: E. J. Swain, delegate, J. J. Glllis, Jr., Reginald Telfair, W. J. Wheeler, and W. L. Sha^, Jr. Zeta Alpha Chapter was the host. **«• The Williston Tigers basketball team mon its 8th conference game, /ridat night, when it downed At- Vins High of Kinston at the Willis- ipn High School Gymnasium. The local team has lost only one game Jo date. » - — ' Mrs. Wendell N. Telfair, of Dhestnut Street, suffered a sprain- id ankle last Sunday bus is re covering nicely at her home. ' ' , The Ministers Wives Alliance Wilmington and vicinity met anuary 5 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Sinclair. The President, Mrs Marian Butler, presided. With all old year business dis posed of, and the prospects of a progressive. New Year, the club welcomed a new member, Mrs. A. M. D. Phillips. Election of officers followed. Those elected were; Mrs. Marion Butler, President; Mrs. W. E. Green, Vice President; Mrs. Julia K. McCormick, Secretary; Mrs. Leva M. Saunders, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Frances Hall, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Elia Price, treasurer and Spiritual Ad visor; Mrs. A. M. D. Phillips, Chaplain, Assistant Chaplain, Mrs Ruby House; Pianist, Mrs. Ruth Sinclair; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Edna Pearce; Parliamentairian, Mrs. Elsie V. Walker, Public Re lations, Mrs. Hattie C. Miller; and Reporter, Mrs. Eleanoe Q. Grady. Mrs. H. C. Miller is hostess for the Febuary meeting. Delicious re freshments were served. **** Dr. A. "s. Blake, pastor of Si Luke’s A. M. E. Zion Church, leaves Monday for Miami, Fla., where he will sail on the S. S. Florida for Nassau to attend the Bahama Islands Conference, pre sided over by Bishop H. B. Shaw of the Third District. Rev. Earl Cheek will conduct services in the absence of the Pastor. •*** Getting along with others; the Value of team work; the inspira tion of directors: and the “Y” as a place wh^re good habits are formed, were some of the lauda ble opinions of the YWCA as an organization, written by Miss Mat tie B. Wilson and which won first prize in an Essay Contest conduct ed recently by the Phyllis Wheat- ly YWCA. Miss Wilson, daughter of Mrs. M. B. Wilson of South 16th., is an .U'.l. grade student at Williston Senicr High School and a member Mrs. ANN L. WRIGHT of the Y-Teens. Members of the Wilmington Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorotity observed their an nual Founders Day Celebration with a closed program Friday, January 13, at the home of Soror Georgia Pierce. A short program reviewing the history of the Sorority and events leading up to the founding of the local chapter followed. Founders of the local 'chapter, together with Charter Members, were honored briefly and presented with cors- ages^ ... Soror M. G. Green was the only founder able to attend and Ag^s- la Cooper and Sadie B. Nixon were the only Charter members. Soror Cooper' is President of the Wilmington Chapter, Refresh- ihentt were'served. Bloodworth St. Y Observing National YMCA Week Jan. 27 , RM^lQI^The ^ Jloodworth St. bTO A* ‘ii ' oiiefviiig .‘National YMCA Week” January 22-29. A CONTINUED ON Page 5-A For a sociable weekend — SERVE PEPSI take home a case! 24 Bottles Bottled Under Appointment from Pep*i-Cola *.omp*ny New York, . ...- Bottled by 305-308 South Street DorhaJB. N. C. Beat Winter to the Punch with 3-T SUBURBANITES RETREADS $#»39 The same tread designs as on new Suburbanites applied to your own tire or sound tire bodies. Best winter retreads for the money. PRICES START AT ONLY PLUS TAX AND Recap^eW* Tir* 1 Day Recapping Service FREE INSTALLATION DOH’T WAIT! BEAT WIHTER TO THE PUNCH! BUY EARLY! good/^ear MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND MILirR-HUIiSI, Inc. “THE GCXX>YEAR PLACE" OPPOSITE ClfV MALL PHONE «84-«73 In Roxboro Miller-Hurst Is Located at Comer Lamar and Rmums Sts.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1961, edition 1
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