■mik
, T H E C A RAM N A T I M 1S T
fi!’*THe TRUTH UNB1«DL«C^ sAf., mARCH 11, 1W1
, fiurhamite Active
In Project For
Liberian Youth
the founders of Phi Delta lUppa
I showed slides of htt
with the Supreme Basileus to
Europe and Africa.
9f particular interest to the
Iter^ulia W. Harris has just jj,.Qyp pictures of the Chil-
MtMued fram Philadelphia, P*->l (jr^p’s Heading Hoom in Monrovia,
• Where she at'cndcd the meeting which is supported by Na-
of the ESteculivs Commilfee of the ^,^^^1 Phi Delta Kappa.
NatioMl Sorority of Phi Della | ^
> Kappa which cr»m'e»i''d at Pcnn-
SWerwood Hotel Saturday and
Sunday. February 23 anH 2‘^
Chamberlin Studio
Honor Rolls
This meetinst nrec'*c(^'d lh» Ka-
tiMal Conclave «hich will be held
in Oeveland, Ohio, in August.
Mrs. Harris is a Tne’nh^r of the
.j^Memal Stnictwr" Committf^ and
Basileus of Beta Zeta Chapter o^ Henderson, Joe Ann Horton, Diane
bi Dorham. i Wendell Holloway, Andrea
During the session, the Exccu- Hgn-is, Linda Hubbard, Carletta
^ptive Body was dinner guest of, jemison, Denise LitUe, Eric Moore,
FIRST HONOR ROLL
Arthur John Cletnent, Claudette
Farrington, Sheila Gunn, Saundra
rtiladelphia’s Ze'a Chapter at the
, koine of the Chapter Basileus,
Hn. Eunice White. On this occa-
Lana McClcry, Harrold Pratt, P'tje-
bud Page, Ethel Richardson,
Cheryl Strayhome, Kitty Weston,
«Mi, Mrs. Girdy Nunnery, one of Cgtty Jean Williams. Kaye Webb.
SECOND HONOR ROLL
f.n
RENAULT
DAUPHINE
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317 Rigsbee Ave.
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Dorothy Amey, Frances Allen,
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Chatmann. Ernelle E^ton. Linda
Exum, Goldie Evans, Claudette
Free, Suz»tte Howell, Geraldine
.fohnson, Gayle’ Mack, Hortence
Merritt, Reatha Page, Jeannette
Walker.
McDougald Club
The Youne Women’s Social Club
of' McDouRa^d Terraca held its
reeular meeting Sunday, March 5,
at the home of Mrs. Beatffce Dun-i
lap. There were fifteen members
j nresent to discuss our regular
'iiisine'S,
On March 3, we gave Mrs. Mar
shall. oiir Vice-president, a baby
shower for her new bahv hov at
*he home of Mrs. Rosa McClain.
Refreshments of punch, cookies,
"lints and peaniits were served.
After a game of whist, the pres
ents were opened.
@ DOUBLE
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*»• fconi dsfwh in worlcnranMp and •atarlvl for Ik* ^ Mm
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2. h addWon, w« guorantm Hw Hr* (| IbM k«rw« to girt loHtlae-
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•AM or damag*i Irood wmi rapolrabl* ptAdwattdaiMa*
4m te obstruction oy vahid*. Hr* chalnt, wrack, coltWoiv *r coo*
MqtwMial damas* or injury, Min In any fgiai ar pa«Wf«tlM iMd
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IN601D TIRE Ce.
PHONE m-mi
t & GREGSON tnt.
DVHrtMM,' N. C
The Crucifixiofi
To Be Sung By
St. Mark Choir
lihe Cathedral Choir of r Saint
Mark A. M. B. Son Church, Diir
ham, will present a cantata, “The
Crucifixion" by John Stainer on
Sunday, March 19, 1961 at 7:30
P-M.'-." ,
Soloists for the presentation will
be Josejbh Settles, Baritone, and
Alton T., Harrington, Tenor.
Settles is a native of Winston-
Salem, and a firaduate of Winston.
S«lesi Teachers College where he
wag a prominent member and
soloist of the choir.
Harrington, also of Wlnstonr
Salem, has had wide experience as
a soloist and choir director. He is
business manaser of the Twin City
Choristers.- and a member of the
Brotherhood Quartet. He is verj
active In church and civic activi
ties. *
Guest organist fiH- the occasion
will be Ernest Massenburg, recent
graduate of North Carolina Col
lege and instructor of music at
Creedmoor.
The performance will be under
the baton of Mrs. Pennilla Flack
Dunston, Minister of Music at St.
Mark, and professor of miisic at
Saint Augustine’s College, Raleigh.
rt. Ca
haripe Gordon, Director tf Mun
dent Parsonnal Sarvleat, Barba^
Scotia Collas* (ftscend froin l^){'
diKusMs clothing with
women of JohnsMi C. Smith
Univarflty. Th» young Ia4iaa are
(l-r) Mlaa udith Haw;hom* of
Morgantoii, MIm Virginia Ann
Curry, Raidsvilla, and MIts Cyn-
t.Hia tilodgM of Hopa MHIs, Mrs.
M a fohm on Qood
greotMilm at an aasat f6r job
ta*k*r« at tha Pburth Annuii
WMnait's Program hald at tha
UAIyartlty r*«a‘»itly.
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Durhainite Gets ‘Ph.t)i
From New York U. '
Thomas Howard ShaW, foi*me^ly
jf Durham, received the Doctor
of Philosophy^egree in Psychol
ogy from New York University
during the October 1960 Cqnv}|a-
tion. The title of Dif. Shaw’s dis-
aeitatloa was “Frustratiioa and
Anxiety-^A Study of Differences
Between Frustration and Anxiety
Drive Properties ' In Selective
Learning.”
Dr^ Shaw is an Associate, Profes
sor of Psychology at the New York
City Community College, a li
censed Psychologist in New York
State ' and a Consulting Psycholo
gist in New York City.
He is a -^aduate of the local
Hillside Hish School, received the
Bachelor of Arts degree from W.
Virginia State College and took
his Master’s flegree from Colum
bia University in^JtejT UTolk
He is' an active member of the
American Psychological j\sso5ia;
tidn, the New York state Psycho
logical Association, the ^xJiety foi
Clinical Psychologists of New York
City and the American Personnel
and Guidance Asaociatio^
He served in the UniA 'States
Army as a Captaip in thArmored
Force Artillery during Wwld War
II participating in three majoi
campaigns in the EuroMa^ The
aer of Operations.
Ex^-Durhantite To
Return in Concert
At NCC March 17
The Beta Zeta Chapter of the
National Sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa, will present in a song re
cital, Isador Oglesby, tenor, on
Friday, March 17, 1961, at the
,B. N. Duke Auditorium, at 8:15
p.m.
Oglesby, a native of North Caro
lina, has been acclaimed for his
unusually sensitive singing voice,
which has shown outstanding de
velopment under competent teach
ers. His interpretations of the mu
sic of his people has been com
mented upon in recent months.
A graduate of llillside High
School, he taught at both hisS alma
mater and at North Carolina Col
lege, prior to taking up residence
I'in Baltimore.
j,,iHe will be remembered here
fjor his active work in the cultural
of the community and as di
j^^ctpr of the North Carolina CoF
|es^(? Male Glee Club.
‘•'^At the present he is studying
»Wth Henry Jacobi, famous Euro*
(Kan voice specialist, and con
ducts a private studio himself foi
promising teen-age singers.
ilie apearcnce -of Oglesby rep
resents his first recital for his
If :^udience since his outstand
appearance in Baltimore and
eW York, la^ fall
Jk
SCARBOROUjSH
and HARG
FUNERAL DIREI
NATIONALLY
THROUGH OUR MEMMSHIP
in variout national ■ganl^a
tions, w» can b» of haBlq yfu
in many way*. If ybu l^a ntM
fer our Mrvicet, for a miimbfr
of your family or a friatid In'a
dois'^Wt city, all arrangemaM*
can be mada through u§ With
comialate acsuranca that •vmnf
derail b« handled In accord*
ance with your withat.
IP INTERMIT IS to be mada
anywhara in ttia Unitad Statti,
wa can and will aalMt a ral|a-
bl* FUnaral Director who will
perform KHa final rifa* witft
dignity.
LET US PUT YOU IN A
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ONLY
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And Clear Title to Your Lot
Monthly Paymmts as low
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WISE HOMES
528 HILL BUILDING
Phone 682-84«1
•(f
AmbtiMet
& SONS
> Strtkt
W. G. Pearson School
Pupils To Press
Association In N. Y.
Eight pupil JouTDftlist and their
advisor will leave for New York
City Wednesday, March 8, to at
tend the four day Convention of
the Columbia Scholastic Press As
sociation. They will be joined by
some 8,000 other s^ool journal
ists in Elementary^ Junior and
Senior. High school levels.
Peanon School’s publication,
“The Voice,” has brought first
place honors to Durham, in gen-
‘'ral, and Pearson, in particular,
for outstanding achievement in
publication for many years.
Listed on the Pearsonites New
York itinerary are: Radio City,
Empire Stste Building, United Na
tions and the Museum of Modern
Art. I
Jouralists from Pearson School
,ire pupila Minnie forte, Carlton
McNair, Judy Spears, Jas, Younge,
LeConte Stover, Editor of “The
Voice,”' Beverly Strudwick, Feret-
ta Liverpool and Aaron Smith.
\{rs. Bernidene Bailey is faculty
idvjsor.
CAROLYK'S
By C/^plfW ilflOHE
Sc4n* paopliit ahways atktng
the Good Lord to t*ad them, but
' fiiby always want to pletf l^a
path.
This \yeek’g column is dedicated
to Saundfa Samuels’Vnd Charles
Johnson; also for Janves ftobii^ioii
and Marian Stofcei.
Hi Cans;
How’s life? So irood to see yo^
all these days. Many snazzy things
have been hapo«nin5 those davs
\nd millions of things said, but
'et’s stop hare, l"t'a po on ant^
'ind o«t some of the latest.
HAPPY glRTHDAY, KIDS
• T’is nice to know yoH af^n’t
voung for always, but then you’re
■'ettinsc old, Eighteen li'’ks fbr.
i’>''df1ie Ropers who celebrated his
hirthdav on March 3rri and s^ven
♦een licks for Portia Wajlcr who,
"''lebrated her birthday on MMcb
4th. Hanny Birthday, Kida; hoPiC
von all live to see many, many
more.
OIT WELL SOON
To Mark (Red) Johnson anil
P"arl Mangum; Get well soon, kids.
The bed’s no place for guys ^ like
vou.
To Leondras Owons; So good to
know th^ you are back in circu
lation. Just take life easv.
CHEERS FOR HILLSIDE
Conf'ratiilations to the miphty
fTor?iPt,!' for thpir victorv over
Mi'rv Pot'er Hi"h School, Fridav
ni“ht in the Hillside Hi'^ School
Gvtn. To the girls, better luck next
time.
COME ONE, COME ALL
Join the many youths all over
the city Sunday morning at the
First Calvary Baptist Church lo
cated at the corner of Kent and
Morehead Avenue in the West
End Section. This Sunday, March
12, at our churcji ii^ Youth DaJ
at which time the 'youtti of ,ouip
church are in Chafge ,ot ,»U «er-
OOT reffular chwch serviee will ke
held and conducti^ by oiir youth
Sho. The gu««t spealwr foe tlils
occasion is the awell-knowft Brit,
t. W. Blimei (Hfctdftr at
Htn«i«le mmh iolioti).
Come out aild vour jw*t|i to
action. Comi; out tmii !sae tM .W
vo«r chnfclj of tomorrow wHf be
carrie't on. To the young p^ple,
a speci.'sl invitation is emten4ed to
vou. Come join us beuuse it is
not just “our” day bjit it ia “all
our" dav. ^
PRE.^CAREI'R 6AY pAi^IY
nlffhf at 8 o’t\6ck it
the W. D. Hill R'cr?ailOin Cetiter
tjieife vvas a Pre-C^reiir liiiy Party
"iven to all yonfh bv .the Yojlth
Thants To; Know Forum. Iliw
nippfv nf swinging tn^slc aiW
niy/ipi. There wexft annEoxin^iiljr
frtft kic|s tbeife, cojiaforiaWv rtriu-
"z? in sporti wear^ ai3mlwi|Rn
was ^c.
CAftlfeR DAY PRO«^^
Friday, Mayclj 3r^, wy M
''nr. Cari'er tiav at Hillside; at
plans f^r, the . fields ih
''’hich tirne we di.>!cus?ed plant fof
th^ fjelds we wisH t©, enter.
’This proeram Is spoBSQfe4 by
♦he GiiWan*» Commltfee, f«c^ty,
students of Hillside and the. Dur-
hum Alumm Chanter of the Kappa
Mpha Psi Fraremity. It is a com-
Sinnd effort to list rpntiilremants
in various vocational fi^ds, to un*
fover- interest ar^as, and to ai-
•iist vo'in? people in pl&nnins wile
vocations.
At 10:35 the students assembled
for a pronram which was cosdu^*
ed bv F. H. Alston, Dean of BPI*
at Hiliside. Muse was fumWifld
b" the SppfiSl Cborus, and a ppifct
"Mv Hand” was read by Wry
Goodwin. Our. guest speaker
Dr. S^nfl D. doctor, Presi4lSttt
of A. and t. Coiege in Gre#W-
l^ro^ Dr. ProWor gave us not
4d4wi^ira/ha»]^sf«id>iWit |rt>o|nd
Hi^ the a Educate
ST. JOSEPH'S A. M. E, CHURCH
“Serving n World ParUh with Ckriat Since
MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister
MRS. G. A WINSLOW, M nistei of Music
JAMES H. ROBINSON. Minisfor of Cluristian Education
FAYETTEV1L1-R STREET "
DURHAM, NORTH CAT^OI. 1.NA
: ' i .
';!St‘^‘mt?ii« at 9:30,
School will be twght and,ct>ndyt.,
ed by the
nreaseif i»pnreclation to wU-
sultantf. evaluation*,
sf-rff mewhers. *t»irtpnts and ott^ti^
Sunday, March 12,1961 ,
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
‘‘Christ Is With Us” *
MiM Marie Faulk, SuperlntendeD.*.
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
^RMON The M.nistei
“He Was Faultless—Yet Offensive”
Music The Scr ' -Choir
Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Conwle
T. Mitchell, Direetiiiig
4:00 P.)il. Alten Christen Youth FeUo^ship ^iri.utb. Meet^
7:00 P.M. EVE;?^NG WORSHIP
SERMON *....!— . The Ministef
Music: The Gospel Choir
Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the ' uusole
FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSV.PH STRMrT
for servlots rendered during fik'
rrhr WnpV.
. stuoiNTs Visit new yoii&
Four students from the AIlMe
Family and 'member* »dP tlie
Mde Qwonicla- staff lieft Tueliu^
March 7,. for New York City Jo
attend the fonr-day conventionj6f
the Columbia Scholastic PtesI M-
sociation which began ■ Wedils-
day.
L
While there, the students ^1
devote much time to workshfifts,
lectures and seminars on varylllt
aspects of the school nowspilp^
“bii‘iness." ^ A i
Thpre will also be students
’^nrham High, East Durham iM-
mi’h. Brodpen Jr. High an4^1|.
n r-'urson fUementary Sch«
ria Ji^'i''r fcW,WlnWed,
BXHISIT
the Juni^'^W*h clais h«|^i
display I Dfrtlan^ Ekhibltj.
Ihe 'Snellsh t^ofii; TWs ^hibl
is based oa thp wfltk *W»|ied
ceminR the dictloniflfy. Some-l
the displays were: t Wib
called “Wt^ltet?Home” a th
CHirtliiltt, M
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ORDINARY TIItE
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to bend as mueb'as conveitifiial tires to conform as they rcdi
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Compieie Front Ead
I AllgaiaSiii,
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CloMd Wtd. o» 1 PM
Phone