Hillside Glass Of 1940 Holds Re-union At Jack Tar Hotel
Recall Many Pleasant Memories In Celebration as Members Gather From All Over State and Nation
YCflp
TEACHERS AND FRIENDS—
Teachers and friends Mated at
table art: from laft to right:
' '
SPEAKER'S TABLE Shown
standing at speaker's table are:
left to right: Howard Alston,
Mrs. Earnestine Parry, Ray
Mf* • *
Sti M IV Mi H BL 1 wy*
*&tr fI M VMh Jg r L |IA|
jmrm m' rOr^m
* v
COOK-OUT AND SWIM-IN—
Some members of the class are
shown acting and relaxing at
KSJ
m JL_.
jJ| SBIL^
ON DIVMO BOARD I* Mrs.
Lutherean Turner, a mambar of
the 1940 claw. In tha back
I? '
,1 s' I * ■ pSI
- ■ *' i
THI WATIR IS FINI*—At Hi*
reunion members did mrf
thing from talking to swim
mlng. Shown In the poel are
R. J. Plummar, Raymond. Perry,
Mrt. Mlnnio Spauldlng, Mr*.
Lola Riddick, William Cola, Mrs.
mond Perry, Mrs. Francis
Schooler, James Schooler, Mrs.
Ruth McCowan, Walter Barnes,
Mrs. Ovelia Barnes, Mrs. Elvo-
they gathar one* again at MM
Burthey homa. From I aft to
right: Ravon Smith, Mr*. R. J.
ground ara othar mambar* of
tha claw. From left to right:
Waltar Barnes. Mrs. Maudalla
i waiter Barnee and Anatin
, Sampson; Standing In the ksek
, ground are, left te rights Mrs.
i Barnestlne Perry, Oil bar t
Oliva Cole, Mri. Gertrude Wins
low, and Mrt. Mary Curtis.
ta Monroe, Mrs. Robert Page,
Robert Page, and Mrs. Luthe
rean Turner.
Plummet-, W. H. Cola, Grow
Burthay, James Williams and
friend.
Lowry, Raven Smith, Mn, B. J.
Plummar, and Mra. W. H. Cola.
Knight. Imanuol Jones, Laf
fyetta Barnes, Mrs. libla Perry,
Mrs. Ruth McCowan and R. A.
Monroe.
TEACHERS Thraa notablo ,
teachari participating In tha r«-1
Jjiff if
HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL grad-|
uating clais of 1940 assembled '
during thair raunlon at tha I
Dixon's Line-up
By John Dixon
MISSISSIPPI STATE i
ENROLLS FIRST NEGRO
Mississippi State Univer
sity quietly enrolled its first
Negro student in its 85 year
history. Richard Holmes, 2>l
a foster son of a Starkville
Negro doctor, registered as a
sophomore in the College of '
Arts and Sciences.
• • •
SCLC VOTER REGISTRAR
TTON TRAINING HELD IN
FRANKLINTON
.
A three-day program to
train young people in voter
registration work ended last
week at Franklinton. jJThe
program for training teen
agers and college age youths
in getting Negroes register
ed as voters is sponsored by
SCLC with the cooperation
of CORE.
About .250 • person* Jsmon» 32
Eastern North Carolina
Counties' • attended Saturday,
July 17. The North Carolina
project is headed by Golden
Prinks of Edenton, state
field director for SCLC.
• • •
NCC EMPLOYING 83 IN
WORK STUDY
Eighty-three full time and
part time students are em
FLORAL CLUB MEETS AT HOME
OF MRS. MATTIE BROWN ON OTIS ST.
The Floral Club of Ebenezer
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Mattie Brown, the pas
tor's wife, Sunday, July 18, at
2915 Otis Street, at 4:00 p. m.
Miss Nezzie Carter led the de
votions with a Meditation, The
Parade of Trees.
With Mrs. Addle Barbae, the
President, presiding, the usual
business of the club was trans
acted.
Those preaent ware: Mea
damea Golar Carter, Marina
Fischer, Janet McLaurin, Net
tie Carter, Alice Davis, Margar
et Adama, Helen Jones, Da Mae
Evans, Georgia Fellers, Margar
et Southerland, Lovella Kelly,
Ethel McNiel, Clara Holland.
Effie Chavis, Lillie Mclntyre,
Ethel McNeil, Clara Holland,
and Reverend J. A Brown.
The visitors were Mrs. Benice
Womble, Shirley Womble and
Debra Mitchell. The hostess
served Orange punch, cake
squares, peanuts and mints.
Margaret Adams thanked the
hostess.
•• • •
FAYETTVILLE USHERS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
FAYETTVILLE—The Ushers
Union of this city is celebrat
ing its 24th Anniversary, Sun
| onion at shown Matad at tabto |
I arc: From laft to right; Mrs.'
| Jack Tar Hotal for tha abova
| photo. Although many othori of
tha class wara unabla to attend
i ployed under North Carolina
College's summer work-study
program, James H. Knight,
program coordinator reports.
An on-campus budget of
of $8,738.33, which provides
67 part time jobs and five
full time jobs, and an off
' campus budget of $6,075
[ which provides full time em
ployment for 11 students,
were authorized for the sum
mer session under the pro
gram. It is part of President
Johnson's attack on poverty,
i which provides financial as
sistance to students from low
income families.
» • •
COLLEGIANS WILL WORK
IN MISSISSIPPI
Work campers will join
in a mission of rehabilitation
a mission of rehabilitation
and education in Mississippi's
..15. county-Delta area.
As a race relations project
under the Brethen Service
Commission, the work camp
will employ 12 to 15 volun
teers to engage for nine
j weeks in such operations as
freedom schools, construction
material aid distribution, and
community centers. Youth in
their 20's with at least two
years of college training are
eligible.
day, July 29, at 3:00 p. m. At
torney F. B. McKissick of Dur
ham, will be the guest speaker.
Special music will be furnished
by choirs of the city.
The public is cordially invited
to be present.
Foot Lockers new from 18.80
Trunks 38", New ... .SIB.OB
RCA Victor Comb. Radio
and Record Player Hi Fi
Automatic $32.98
Sam's Pawn Shop
122 E. Main St. Ph. 882-2578
\ The Stallion Club
\ FOR RENT
\ PARTIES-CABARETS
, jj PHONE 6124120 or
. \ 5544-2103
I Graca C. Thorn ptojv, A. B.
I Maaaoy and Mrs. Or Ac a Mmty.
tha affair, tho abova grovp Is
raportad. to hava soon ono of
tha largast avar assomblod for
such an occasion by a local high
school class.
Because of the housing short
age near the base where he
was stationed, a young doctor
and his wife and three children
had to live incramped quarters
in a hotel. A friend said to the
doctor's three-year-old daughter,
"Isn't it too bad you don't have
a home?" 'Oh we have » home,'
the youngster replied. "We just
don't have a house to put It in."
• SEMI-ANNUAL a FIMHEITOIY a STORE-WIDE
Clearance SALE
CONTINUED
The Slot T ra^it ' o,ul Sa,e Continne *-
All Spring and Summer Merchandise 4» Being Offered at Low, Low Sacrifice Prices.
AND NOW ADDED
LARGE CROUP
LINGERIE l/Q^.
SLIPS, GOWNS, PEIGNOIRS, PANTIES, g /
SETS, FOUNDATIONS / ■
ALL OTHER LINGERIE All Famous Name Brands Included. Now
e\f\M OFF is the Time to Stock Up on Your Lingerie
«i/ /O PRICE Requirements. BUY NOW.
ONE WEEK ONLY
P—, JPBBBMMMHHMHHHH P— GMIIIUMI ■■ 11- ' mm\ "
FASHION KOOt AAIN-i STOtA CHUMiWI STOAI
Clearance Pricea Pre-Inventory Sale All Girts,
. .o . „ , a Infants, Suhteen
in AH Categories. Suits, Sportcoats, Spring ft Sunimerwcar
Spring ft Summer Slacks, Shirts, Robes, Merchandise Priced
Merchandise Swlmsuits, Bermudas, To Move Pant.
Dresses, Coat a, Ilata, Knit Shirts, Shoes. L*J« GTM» CMHMI
Suite, Sportswear, Prep Shop. CHAF^I
Swinsauite, Millinery. . . SItUUS
This Season g Desirable
(Doas not includa transi- Merchandise. $4.99 JP TO (SO I I
tion or fall dreeses.) (Alterations Extra)
Bargain* la AU DepartaaaU. Boy Now And U« Tka Trouble Of Counting Inventory.
LUGGAGE f)
noot SAMHJS I I iy ~
Oft %s )
/(J PRICE MA ' N AT CORCORAN,
fM DOWNTOWN DURHAM
DUUAM'S OWLT COMPLETEVECUUZED APPAREL STORE ro* MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1889 THE CAROUNA TIMES—
There wu lob of fun and •
most enjoyable time here re
cently when the member* of
the Hillside High School Claw
of 1940 gathered here at the
Jack Tar Hotel and the home
of C. G. Burthey with several
of their teachers and friends to
celebrate their first big reunion.
In addition to local members
and those living in other sec
tions of North Carolina, others
came from as far west as Cali
fornia and as far north as
Massachusetts.
At the Jack Tar, members of
the class, teachers and friends
Alphas To Hold
In Chicago, 111.
CHICAGO—The 59th general
convention of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity will be in session at
the Sheraton-Chicago hotel Aug.
8-12, under the theme of "Con
tinuing the Thrust for Equali
ty of Opportunity," convention
general chairman, Bennie D.
Brown, disclosed last week.
Dr. Lionel H. Newsom, presi
dent, Barber-Scotia college. Con
cord, N. C., heads the Alphas,
the oldest Negro college orga
nization in America. The fra
ternity was founded by seven
students at Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y„ in 1906.
Indications are that more
than 1,000 delegates from every
state will be in attendance. Key
note address will be delivered
by Dr. Charles H. Garvin Cleve
land, Ohio, who served as the
fraternity's ~ fourth president
(1912-13).
Henry A. Callis, lone survi
vor of the seven founders, will
attend as honored guest and re
ceive the fraternity's Distin
guished Service award during
the banquet session on Aug. 12.
(Tloiel
LAUNDRY- CLEANER:
enjoyed speeches, talk* from
one another and recalled many
happy moment* of their school
days at "Dear Old Hlllalde."
Although 28 year* have paaa
ed tlnce their high school days,
to many members of the class
it seemed like only yesterday
that they were struggling with
their studies in an effort to
reach graduation time.
Pictures on this page tell on
ly a part of the story of the
joyous moments spent here in
what many have referred to as
the grandest social occasion of
the summer season.
59th Conclave
August 18-12
A retired civij engineer, he
•will come from Washington, Di
C. for the occasion. He will be
introduced by Atty. Belford V.
Lawson, also a past president.
The convention committee
has arranged a golf tournament
for delegates at St. Andrews
Country club, West Chicago, on
Aug. 9.
Tolley W. Harris, Tulsa. Okla.
chairman, awards committee,
announced that a special achiev
ment award will be made to
Dr. Charles H. Weatley, the
fraternity's historian who re
tired last month as president of
Central State college.
Another highlight of the con
vention will be presentation
ball and dinner on August 11.
At that time 20 young ladies,
relatives of Alpha men, will
make their debut.
Mesdames Harold D. Lang
rum, and Laurence T. Young,
Sr. are Co-Chairmen of the
Alpha Wives committee, which
is putting on the debutante pre
sentation. J. Herbert King will
direct the event.
3-A