Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 24, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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F I ' VH r^'Jr ® 'of -; ~ .i£^^| JjK/ f WEDS IN DENVER—(Denver, Colo.)—Miss Betty Elaine Phil lips formerly of Durham, was married here August 10, to Roberto Herrera of Mexico City. She was given in marriage by her father, Dr. Earl W. Durham Social Notes of Interest By MRS. SYMINER DAYE BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was given on the lawn of Mr. and V* l-5 - William Allison, 521 Cecil St. for the following people: Miss Vivian Parker, Mesdames Car rie Parker, Mae Pettiford, Mary Allison, Maude Boykins, Mat tie Umstead, Cornelia Riley and Nathaniel D. Parker and Mrs. Margaret Wingfield. * » • RETURN TO PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker, Garland Parker and grandson have returned to Philadelphia, Pa. after visiting their sister, Mrs. Lula Hester, 805 Dupree Street. » • » ATTENDS WEDOING Mrs. Carrie L. Parker, Route 1, Bahama has returned home from attending her sister's wedding, Miss Bernice Stan field' in Washington, D. C. Miss Stanfield is now Mrs. Bernice S. Wells. « • • SPEND VACATION IN MD. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Parker and daughter, Tanya Parker of 905 Elizabeth Street spent two week's vacation, visiting rela tives and friends in Baltimore, Maryland. • • • RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. Beola Baldwin, 1105 Rosedale is back in the city from visiting her daughter Miss Doris Baldwin in New York City. Mrs. Baldwin also visited her step-daughters, Mrs. Fannie Black and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery in Baltimore, Md. • • • HOME FROM VIETNAM Charlie Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKeiver Parrish of Rougemont is home on leave CAROLINA TIMES SUSPENDS AUG. 31 ISSUE FOR VACATION For the first time in nearly a half century The Carolina Times will suspend publication for one issue Saturday, August 31, to allow its staff to take a vacation. Many of our employees of several years ten ure have worked without a yearly vacation. Our publisher has been unable to take any time off for practically forty-five years. This is inhumane. We thank you our advertisers and subscribers for your indulgence. Samuel L. Briggs, Managing Editor 1 What's Next at the Boutique? Ift EXCITEMENT! c | Campus cool, town terrific, data great - rtllil 11°21 | ... whatever the occasion you'll find f the hottest most raved about campus ' J • I fashions here! Come in soon .. . won't P | y° u! iu politique S>Hop 1M Corcoran Si. Juit Arowd Corner II " from Wachovia Bank. Phoao J* Phillips. Miss Alice McCollum bridesmaids. Nathaniel White, Jr. of Durham recorded the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Mexico City. from Vietnam, where he served time in the Armed Forces. Par rish attended Little River High School. A party was given in honor of him, Saturday night, August 17 by his fiancee, Miss Mozell Harris at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Kermit P. Parker, Route 1, South Lowell Road in Bahama. • • • SICK AND SHUT INS The sick and shut-ins for the week are: Earnest Long and Jessie Darden, Veterans Hospi tal; Mrs. Elmira Cover Taylor, Miss Alice Burroughs, Mrs. Louise Long, Mack Hall, G. Mangum and Mrs. Sophronia McDade, Lincoln Hospital; Buck Bass, Rougemont; Joseph Bass and Luther Beasley, Duke Hos pital; Willie Hopkins, Rouge mont, Raf»* Daye, Home, 314 Todd Street; RWv'Clifton Bul "lofcV, 'Chapel Hill; Miss Syman thia Spivey, Duke Hospital; Mrs. Emma Farrow of 1031 Cornell and Dollie Nunn and Charlie Hogan, Watts Hospital. • » » SUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Annie L. Filmore will be guest speaker for Woman's Day Service at Mt. Level Bap tist Church, Sunday, August 25 at 11:00 a.m. Music will be by the Women's Choir of the church. Mrs. Effie Adams, Mrs. Irene Goss and Mrs. Corona Umstead are in charge of this service. ATLANTA Gov. Les ter Maddox, announcing that he may run for Presi dent to "save" the Demo cratic party. "There's a wave of pa triotism and conservatism sweeping the country. I've said this for years." -Grays (Continued from front page) ston University, Langston, I Oklahoma, where her husband, Dr. William Hale, is president. Mrs. Grays is married to Hor ace W. Grays and has daugh ter, Karen Yvette. She is a na tive of Houston, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Bennett. She received an A.B. degree from Dillard University and a master's degree from the Uni versity of Michigan. She has been in the Houston school system for 13 years, and heads the Will Jones Elemen tary School. She supervises laboratory workshop partici pants for the University of Houston. Mrs. Grays has held many sorority offices including di rector of the South Central Re gion and associate editorship of the Ivy Leaf. She is a repre sentative to the Pan-Hellenic Council, an organization of eight Negro college sororities and fraternities. H ■ H • I I W I ■BtflV I a I MISS LAWSON Actor Reports Getting Role in New Movie Actor Glenn Battle of Woodside, a frequent perform er in productions at the Man hattan Playhouse in East Palo Alto and the _Menlo Players Guild, paid re#fl#y he has been given a prominent role in the new Woody Allen film, "Take the Money and Run for Your Life," currently be ing filmed in the San Francisco area. BATTLE The movie, which stars Al len and actress Janet Margolin, is scheduled to be released for national showing sometime this fall. Allen also is directing the film. Battle has been working the past three weeks in filming of the production, a cops-and robber farce. Although he doesn't have many lines. Bat tle said he is prominently fea tured in scenes involving the principals. Battle attended Hillside High School in Durham, and went on to North Carolina Col lege Durham Social Jf^k Happenings F^r By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON HK^fT DIAL 549-M2Y ' V ,a siL DELTA SIGMA THETA AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP TO MISS LOTTIE LAWSON The alumnae Chapter of Del ta Sigma Theta Sorority has awarded its highest scholar ship for a period of four vears to Miss Lottie Lawson. She is a graduate of Person County High School, Roxboro. During her high school ca rer, Miss Lawson was very active in the school, church, and community. She was a member of the National Honor Society and for three years was president of the local Chapter; she served as presi dent of the Library Club, the Literary Club and Debaters Club. She represented the lo cal chapter of the National Honor Society at the 1967 State Convention at Nagshead and has held nuerous positions in her homeroom organization. V In the church, she was active in choir activities and served as a faithful and duti ful president of the Youth Or ganization. As salutatorian of her class of 1968, Lottie plans to attend North Carolina College. She is most worthy of this finan cial assistance and the mem bers of Delta wish her the best of success. » « • DINNER FOR THE BLIND The Lipscomb Grove Baptist Church plans annual dinner for the blind. For more com plete details Phone Durham 596-7184. Please tell all blind people around you about it. * • « VACATIONING The Social News Editor, Mrs. Virginia Alston, is vacationing in New York. * * • WALKER BIBLE CLASS . MEETS AT BALENTINE RESTAURANT The E. W. Walker Bible Class of the First Calvary Baptist Church met in the Rebel Room of the Balentine Restaurant in Northgate Shopping Center Sunday, July 28 with Mrs. Car oline Dunn serving as hostess. After a brief devotion, the busi ness session was presided over by Mrs. Belvin Mitchell. The minutes of the list meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Hattie White. A buffet dinner was served to the fol lowing members and guests: Mesdames Addie Langley, Car rie Huggins, Sara Allen, Ellen Little, Josephine Watson, Nellie Hayes, Hallie Crews, Elizabeth Bullock, Hattie Nunn, Dora Joyner, Vera Brown, Rosa Grafton, Bessie S. Smith, Jo sephine Hoskins, Miss Alene Mebane and Willie Bullock. • * « WALKER BIBLE CLASS IN AUGUST 18TH MEET WITH MRS. BESSIE S. SMITH The E. W. Walker Bible Class of the First Calvary Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Bessie S. Smith, 1019 Cornell Street, Sunday, Au gust 18. The meeting was opened with Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock leading the devotions, singing: "Pass Me Not O Gentle Savior." Mrs. Addie Langley read the scripture lesson, Ist Psalm and offered prayer. Mrs. Belvin Mitchell presided over the business session. The minutes of the last meting were read by the secretary, Miss Hattie White. Report of various committtees were made. Final plans were discussed concern ing the class program for Sun day night. The class will present the "'Twelve Tribes." The Pilgrim Wonders Choir of the Orange Grove Baptist Church will ren der a musical program. The hostess served a deli cious menu to the following members: Mesdames Josephine Hoskins, Rebecca Haskins, Ro sa Grafton, Josephine Watson, Catherine Shaw, Ellen Little and Miss Alene Mebane. Mrs. Little thanked the hostess for the evening. • • • WEEK END HOUSEGUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of Washington, D. C. were the weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allison of 2912 Fayetteville. • • • RETURN TO PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn have returned to Chester, Penwylvt nia after visiting his mother .. JtM—J> WH .WW Ml and daughter, Mrs. Roy Lee of Chapel Hill. • • • DINNER GUEST iMrs. Lydia McClain was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant at 618 Burlington Ave. last Sunday, April 18. The center piece for the dining room table consisted of pink carnations placed on a beauti ful lace table cloth. Mrs. McClain has now re turned to Orange, N. J. * * * MRS MARIE BRADLEY FETED WITH SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Marie Bradley of 1214 Kent Street was given a sur prise birthday party at the Blair House on Chapel Hill Blvd., August 13. After dinner, she was given a beautifully decorated birth day cake, white background with red roses and tiny blue birds. Children present were: Miss Dorcas Bradley of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mason and Kevin of Durham and Misses Sandra and Brenda Brad ley also of Durham. • • • BIRTHDAY Robert Anthony Poole, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Issac Poole of 806 Yancey Street, Durham observed his first birthday, the 20th of August. » • • FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB OF ST. MARK MEETS WITH MR. AND MRS. MAJOR CEER Sunday, August 18, the Friendly Circle Club of Saint Mark AME Zion Church met at pip— |l | : ', \| Ji BASEMNT PEARLWICK HAMPERS JLIr 1 n mhhhm Deluxe vinyl covered (f**\ ■T* hamper with gold # " me,al handles Regularly 15.00 GIFT SHOP LADIES' \f- Jo*k HOSIERY | J mesh in shades of dusk, Jff - _ daybreak, sunset, high /| bKtAU noon, coffeetime, or JT J , , midnight ' JP'IL 4 O'Clock Special — T 4- / ' One pound loaves ■■■ Iliimsl while they last. Regularly 69c X ft/ Limit 4 Loaves a Customer ** A ],%.!/ 6 Pr. a BASEMENT While they last! yj/ Customer (f , FIRST FLOOR Durham, N. C. Phone 688-7371 BKH Wm 1 HER HONOR, THE MAYOR— Ena Hartman (left) is present ed with her badge of office as the new mayor of Universal City Studios by actress Eileen the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma jor Geer, 313 Dunston Street. Devotionals were opened by the president, Mrs. Odessa Alexan der. Members present were: W. L. Thompson, Leroy Roberson and Major Geer, Mesdames Mildred Jones, Sarah Cameron, Helen McNeil, Elizabeth Brown, Ida Roberson, Odessa Alexan der, Hattie Geer, Florence Lit tlejohn, Lena Thomp.»n, Da zel Stevens and Oveta Mcin tosh. After the business session, the hostess served a delicious repast which everyone enjoyed. Mrs. Sarah Cameron thanked the hostess for an enjoyable evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Florence Llttle john, 410 Lawson Street. AUGUST 24, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES- Wesson, out-going mayor, as j Don Galloway of the "Ironside" TV series looks on. Miss Hart man is the first black person to hold the coveted office Hula Hoop Craze on Return HOLLYWOOD Remember the hula hoop craze of the late fifties? Well, the bright ly colored plastic hoops so popular with everyone from giggling toddlers to overweight grownups are back again. Even Ena Hartman, vivacious actress under contract to Uni versal Studios (and recently named their new mayor), was caught testing her skill with the hoop at the studio tour cen ter recently. It long before several entmisHistic youngsters had joined in the fun. In, fact Universal City has been selected asthe sight for which is always held lor a pe riod of one year by an actor or actress under contract to Uni- the upcoming National Hula Hoop Contest Finals, an event which will undoubtedly draw kids from all over the nation to see who Hula Hooper-er Num ber One is going to be. The national finals will take place on Saturday, August 31. 'lhUri'J'Vl'Ml'l gg»H/cotoßs (Mf MHO PpSlflz DRKSK HIW 3A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1968, edition 1
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