Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 14, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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I - mm Bf t% ' i 11 *" - jB ;r|| f 3 H *' &&• - r ••" -ct^aifl Miss Mignon Miller is Bride of James M. Schooler, Jr. in Chicago Ceremony August 10 Miss Mignon Miller, daught er of Mrs. Lillian W. Pryor of Chicago and James M. School er, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Schooler, Sr. of Dur ham were married Saturday, August 10, at First Unitarian Church in Chicago. The Reverend John H. Rob inson 'performed the ceremony and Mrs. Robert Ingram was organist. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfath er, Alvin A. Diamond. For the mid-afternoon cere mony, Miss Miller wore a gown of white silk organza embossed with seed pearls'and Imjforted* HILLSBOROUGH HAPPENINGS SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS By SHERRY SHANKLIN * i 'V ■ i Orange High School is live ly and active once again, after ■ . answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests. Q. My family's going on a fabulous trip this summer. Mom assigned me the responsibility for keeping the car clean between three kids, two parents and luggage and . . . help! Any short-cuts? A. Fortunately, there are al ways short-cuts in cleaning even on a family car trip. Pre pare a cleaning kit to handily fit under the front seat. Litter bags are a necessity as much as ( your hair rollers are for your appearance. Often for gotten is a little whisk broom. If the cleaning is done every day, the load never gets large, and everyone's happy. As an added touch, put some Kleen- Ups disposable window cleaners in your little kit. All you need to do is wet them from the thermos bottle, and the hidden cleaners come alive. A few wipe-ups as you're driving makes a difference! The view will really be fabulous, and Mom will be proud of, your good job. Q, What should a girl do whan she Invites a boy over to MRS. JAMES M. SCHOOLER, JR, lace as was her full length man tilla. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby breath. Matron of honor was Mrs. Wilfred Gourdine who wore a floor-length moss green silk gown with a circle neckline, line. She wore a matching head line. She worea matching head piece and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Kyle Schooler of Washing ton, D. C. was best man for his brother. Immediately following the .cpremopj, Mxs.,.Pryor. was hos- a long summer of peace and quiet. The doors opened this year to approximately 1,000 students, both black and white. The combined faculty of both Central and Orange makes the educational opportunities ex ceptionally high this year. Mo- I bile units provide additional classroom space for the large student body. The student parking area was increased also | for extra bus space. Orange High anticipates a very good year. A survey show ed most of the students asked liked Orange High School de spite the few privileges that her house and another boy calls while he's there? It's bad enough when the phone's in another room but when it isn't . . . well help! A. Boy, can you ever get yourself into a bind in this kind of situation! The polite and simplest thing to do is tell the caller right away that you have a guest and that you'd enjoy talking to him later. Suggest a time that he can call you back. As you've no doubt found out, if you start a conversation with the caller, your guest may get upset. Then, to top it off. you start to feel anxious, so you abruptly end the phone conver sation, leaving this boy be wildered. Be polite. Both boys •will respect you and you won't be left in a hang-up! ... (Free: a modern, new book let on personal hygiene and the art of being feminine, "Your Years of Self Discovery," for girls in their mid-teens. Send your name and address to cation Department, Kimberly- Clark Corporation, Neenah, Wis. 54916). I tess at a reception at the Cen ter for continuing Education. The bride holds both Bache lor and Masters Degrees from Howard University where she was a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The bridegroom is a gradu ate of Wittenberg College and earned Masters and Doctorate Degrees at the University of Wisconsin. Both are instructors at Tus kegee Institute where they will make their home following a wedding trip to Wisconsin, Montreal and Quebef..,.^ jT have been taken away. The school should progress nicely if the students and teachers, both black and white, learn to realize that a school system has one major goal and that is to get an education. Lots of other things are important but a good education is the main function of a school. The Panthers won their home game against Eastern of Alamance 13-6. The team play ed before a full house and a very enthusiastic crowd. Phillip White, a 6'2, 255 pound senior made a spectacular 87 yard touchdown. Cornelius Cath cart. Durham Morning Herald's lineman of the week, also did a tremendous job of intercept ing an Eagle pass and setting up a play which formed an earlier touchdown. The Mount Bright Baptist Church called Reverend Wil liam Richardson to pastor on September 1. He and his family were recently living in Durham while he served as associate minister at First Calvary Bap tist Church. Hie youth of Mt. Bright Baptist Church have sponsored car washes for the last four weeks. They will wash cars for the last time on September 14. The money is being raised to help renovate various areas of the church. The youth will also sponsor a Youth Day pro gram Sunday, September 15. They will conduct the whole morning service. The evening service will be rendered by the Choir. It is very inspiring lor the Hillsborough Community to tee the youth interested In betterment of the church as well as the community. g ALTERNATE GILLETTE Foamy SHAVIN6 CREAM 79 L >0 MOIST, SO nCH, SO CKAMYI Durham Social Notes of Interest By MRS. SYMINER DAYE HOUSEGUEST Mrs. Isselene Perry of Mont gomery, Alabama was the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal, 512 Todd Street. VISITING IN PA. Mrs. Charlie Burton, mother of Mrs. Janie Parker, 1007 Moreland Avenue, is visiting her sons and daughter Mrs. Bertie Peoples in Erie, Pa. VISIT RELATIVES Ity. N. Y. Mrs. Lucy Wilson and daugh ters, Brenda and Carol, of Craig Road visited relatives in New York City, recently. Mrs. Wil son resided at the Statler Hilton Hotel where she attended the 104 th National Anniversary of A. A. Scottish Rite Mason and Auxiliaries, while her daugh ters enjoyed a full week of sightseeing and touring. They visited Hippie Town, toured Madison Square Garden, Macy's Department Store, Coney Island and Wall Street. They enjoyed an eight hour boat ride to Bear Mountain with approximately 5,000 passengers. The boat was the S. S. Alexander Hamilton. They also visited friend* in Babylon, Long Island. SICK AND SHUT-INS Macon Hester, Mesdames Lu ella Jones, Karo Holman, Paul ine Hilman, Lincoln Hospital; Elena Jones, Bahama; Mary Johnson, Rougemont, Earnest Thomas Long, Veterans Hospi tal and Mrs. Annie Fuller, Sr., 401 Todd Street. • • • CONGRATULATIONS TO NEWLYWEDS Congratulations to the newly weds: Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Abra ham Dash, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long, 407 Teel Street atid Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Rogers, 205 Teel Street. • • • VACATION IN BALTIMORE Lfttle Jackie and Toni Jones, children of Mi - , and Mrs. James Edward Jones, 806 Springdale, spent their summer vacation with their sister, Miss Elizabeth Jones in Baltimore. Miss Jones Sgt. William Massey and Wife Honored at Downtowner Inn Sgt. William Massey and his wife, Annette were honored recently at the Downtowner Inn upon his retirement from the U. S. Army by Mrs. Shirley Massey Hunter, sister and Mrs. Somega Solomon, mother. For the opening, invocation was given by Earl Artis, after which the toast master, J. A. Carter made the occasion a very happy one. During the evning Sgt. Massey's Durham teachers were asked to give highlights of him as a student. Miss Mary Louise Stephens spoke of him as a second grade pupil, Mrs. Rosa Artis as a grammer grade student and Adolph Coward and J. M. Schooler as a high school stu dent. His teachers spoke of his outstanding music and athletic ability, his cooperative spirit and his almost perfect school attendance. The speaker for the evening was J. C. (Skeepie) Scarbo rough, IH, recently elected County Commissioner, who spoke very effectively on how our city needs more young peo ple who would be willing to give the type of long and faith ful service that Sgt. Massey has so willing given to his coun try. The menu was composed of turkey, dressing, tossed salad, string beans, baked potatoes, rolls, apple pie, ice cream, tea and coffee. After dinner, the guests moved over into the ball room to join Mrs. Shirley Massey Hunter in her class reunion of the class of 1958 of Hill- Policeman Convicted MIAMI « A federal judge convicted ■ second for mer Miami policeman Tuesday of violating the civil rights of a 17-year-old Negro by dangling him by his heels from a bridge 80 feet above a river and threatening to drop him. Both officers, now resigned from the police force, pleaded no contest to one count of a two-count indictment Sentenc ing waa delayed, y* is a graduate of Hillside High School and North Carolina Col lege ATTEND CONFAB Mrs. Olinzie D. Johnson, 4325 Ward Road, and Mrs. Margaret W. Minor, 801 Price Street, at tended the International Con ference Grand Chapter Order of The Eastern Star that con vened in Milwaukee, Wiscon sin August 17-23. While there, they toured the breweries of Wisconsin. The convention was interst ing and inspiring. Representa tives from all states were there and several foreign countries. After the closing of the con vention, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Minor stopped in Chicago, 111. and Detroit, Michigan where they visited friends. Mrs. Olinzie Johnson also at tended The Grand Chapter of The Eastern Star of the Juris diction of North Carolina held at Central Orphanage of North Carolina in Oxford, September 2-4. VACATIONS IN MASS. Miss Mae Frances Lipscomb, 4308 Ward Road, spent 8 days of vacation visiting Miss Geral dine Johnson in Boston, Mass. They visited the Plymouth Rock, Hyannis and Martha's Vineyard. They did a historical tour of the city of Boston. Miss Lipscomb is a graduate of Mer rick-Moore High School, North Carolina College and is now working as a librarian at North Carolina College. BACK FROM ATLANTIC CITY Dr. Clyde Donnell, 2602 Fay etteville Street has returned to the city after spending' a month's vacation relaxing at the beach in Atlantic City. VISIT NIAGARA FALLS Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and their two children Beverly and George, Jr., 205 East End Avenue, spent two weeks sight seing at Niagara Falls, Canada and visiting friends and rela tives in Columbus, Ohio, and .Washington, D. C. side High with dancing which was enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by the Pastel Band of Durham. Out-of-town guests included: John Hunter, husband of Mrs. Shirley Massey Hunter, Mes dames Nora Hunter, his moth er; Dorothy Washington and Carrie Morris of New York; George Maitland of British W. Indies; Charles Johnson of Sta ten Island, New York, Mr and Mrs. Malcon Livingston of Miz pah, New Jersey; Mrs. Gladys King and Miss Carolyn Dunston of Fayetteville and their guests and about two hundred guests and friends from the city. Everyone went home talking about how much this gala affair was enjoyed and each hoped for Sgt. Massey a happy retire ment. (See PICTURE page 3A) . NEHRU SUITS 1 WM¥ . SIIK i WOOI SUITS ? " H J . INGUSH WALKERS? PAY . THREE PIKE TRADITIOHAIS ? MORE . VESTED SPORTCOATS? J 1 . ONE & TWO BUTTON ML HI FALL COLOHS WE'VE GOT THEM ALL AT » DIRECT FACTORY PRICES i All 100% GUARANTEED § 1 Mil* West of Durham County Line ▼ A| IIT rtl ITI FT to Harriss-Connera Chevrolet SUT OUTLET awwas 'H WW ■ WW I hi. ■ 9 a.M.-6 P.M. Sot. BULi i^i LOOK WHO'S BAKING A age cooks seem to have a spec- CAKEI (Mocha Splc* C»k«) lal hand with fancy cakes— (Rich Coffee Frosting) Teen- especially for a party. The cake Durham Social Happenings By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL M9-M2* VISITS COUSIN AFTER THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Hilda Brooks from Nor folk, Virginia visited her cous in, Mrs. Eddie Lowe of 1512 Fayetteville Street, Durham for several days. They were very happy to see each other because it has been 30 years since they they have been together. * * * ft SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN CURTIS MARKHAM Curtis Markham, of 121 W. Chestnut Street, son of the Rev. Sister Bernice Markham was given a surprise birthday party on August 24 and a Back to School Party on Labor Day, September 2, by his mother. He received many gifts for his birthday party. Those attending the parties were: Veronica Jones, Joyce Bellamy, Jeremiah Scott, Linda Scott, Pat Scott, Rone Jones, Judy Jones, Robert Jones, Jr., Julie Scott, Richard and Lester Vereen, Larry Johnson and Robert Russ. • • • LINCOLN CANDY STRIPERS CELEBRATE IST BIRTHDAY The Lincoln Hospital Candy Stripers celebrated their First Birthday with a belated party for the children of the com munity. Invitations were sent SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES- w WW"'-- - -Ttrm. : Zj4 , to churches and community or ganizations. The party was held ! at St. Joseph's A.M.E. Church. "Toot, Whistle, and Plomp" and "The Red Balloon" were the two prize movies shown. The girls had waited a long time to secure these excellent children's films. Hot dogs, Pepsis, cake and ice cream were served to the guests. Each child was presented with a red balloon. The Candy Strip er Teenage Volunteers enjoyed being the gift givers. LINCOLN HOSPITAL LINEN DRIVE TO CLOSE WITH SERMONETTS BY FOUR PROMINENT MINISTERS The Union Baptist Church will be the scene Sunday, Sep tember 14, at 3:00 p.m. of an unusual service in connection with the closing of the Lincoln Hospital Linen Drive. Featured at the services will be four sermonetts by the fol lowing ministers: Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor of Oak Grove Freewill Baptist; Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor, St. Mark A. M. E. Zion; Rev. Grady D. Davis, pastor, Union Baptist and Rev. Wm. Fuller, pastor, Mt. Zion. X Music for the occasion will be furnished by Lincoln Hos- 5A is easily made from a mix, with some special touches added. pital Chorus and choirs from the above mentioned churches. TO CELEBRATE SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Isaac Poole, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Poole, Sr. of 806 Yancey Street, will cele brate his birthday on Septem ber 15. ,V" >' ' ISAAC POOLE, JR. Hlil Jrl'T'VI'MM OfelHlilftHil COLORS fiMf INK HACK BpiZ wt iii WACI TOOTHACHI Don't suffar atony. Oft OM-JIL, IN IKNIDI you gat rallaf from throbbing tootfcacha pain. Put on -pain's fona. Until yo« can at# ffur dentist, do as millions tfa-nsa OltA-JfL Jtac ommandad by many dan- - tists. Ask pharmacist for ora-jel'
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1968, edition 1
5
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