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MRS. JAMES M. SCHOOLER, JR.
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 imported
MRS. ELIZABETH JONES
FETES ZAFA COURT NO. 41
Friday evening, September
13, members of Zafa Court No.
41 and their husbands, and
friends were honored at a Din
ner Party given by Daughter
Elizabeth Jones at her heauti
ful home, 206 Gray Street.
Members and friends attending
were: Past Commandress Ar
telia Bryant, Past Commandress
Gladys Dawkins, Daughter Lil
Finley, Noble Albert Finley,
Noble Elbert Dawkins, Mrs.
Minerva Fields, Imperial Dep
uty of the Oasis Adeline Spaul
ding, Noble General Parker,
Daughter Maude Pratt, Imperial
Treasurer Mary Pamplin,
Daughter Clara Perkins, Noble
Palmer Perkins, Daughter Mag
nolia Leake, Noble Odell Leake,
Imperial Deputy of the Oasis
Fred Pratt, Noble Odell Fields,
Noble Grady McLean, Daughter
Mary McLean, Alpha Pamplin,
Calvin Little, Noble Advisor
Charles Noel, Daughter Blanche
Noel, Mrs. Louise Rhodes,
Daughter Johnnie McLester,
Daughter Emma Little, Daugh
ter Carrie Huggins, Noble
James Huggins, Daughter Mar
garet Minor, Noble John Tyson,
Illustrious Commandress Minnie
T. Forte, and Noble John
Rhodes.
BETTER HOMES AND
GARDENS CLUB HOLDS
FIRST MEET OF SEASON
At 7:30 p.m. on Monday,
September 9, the Better Homes
and Gardens Club opened its
1968-69 season at the home of
Mrs. Catherine Page, 415 Cecil
Street, with the following mem
bers present: Mesdames Lucy
Billups, Magnolia Eings, Beulah
Hill, Louise Jenkins, Catherine
Page, Thomasenia Shaw, Mil
dred Smith, Mary Taylor, Car
rie Vereen and Frances Wat-
son. .
A special feature of the de
votional period was a moving
organ rendition of "Bless This
House" played by Robert Page,
the son of the hostess. Follow
ing the devotional period and
the receiving of the minutes of
the previous meeting, the group
heard reports from Mesdames
Taylor, Hill and Vereen con
cerning the activities of the
Convention of the Federation
of Garden Clubs of North Car
olina, an event held at the
Jack Tar Hotel in August. In
preparation for this season the
Program Chslrmsn, Mrs. HM.
presented a yearly plan for the
group's consideration.
After Mrs. Vereen thanked
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
ceremony, Mrs. Pryor was hos-
the hostess, the group was dis
missed with the Mizpah. The
next meeting will include a
pot luck dinner at the home of
Mrs. Smith, 404 Cecil Street on
October 14.
MT. ZION FLORAL CLUB
SPONSORS PICNIC
Members of the Mt. Zion
Floral Club and their guests
had a very enjoyable picnic on
Saturday, September 14 at 5:00
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nettie
G. Davis. Members present
were: Mesdames Rosa Daniels,
president; Nettie Herndon,
pjjjp
PARTICIPANTS In the program
presented recently by the Pear
sontown Community Club No.
1. They are, left to right:
Pearsontown Club Presents
Program on N. A. Cheek's Lawn
The Peareontown Commu
nity Club met Thursday even
ting, September 12 at the home
of the president, Mrs. Roxle
Rowland on Fkyetteville Street
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Grace Williams, scripture was
by Mrs. Do vie Grady, "Hie
Lord's Prayer" was recited by
all and the club song entitled
"Working Together" was sung.
A business session followed.
Mrs. Ada Leach was thanked
for the summer project she
produced which aided in fi
nances. Mrs. Rowland served
a delicious repast to all pre
sent. Mrs. Rosa Belle Gilchrist
thanked the hostess for a love
ly evening. Those present were:
Meadames Dovle Grady, Annie
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 Quebec.
Viola Hope, Evelyn Greene,
Nettie Davis, Mary Bradley, W.
R. Gilchrist, Mary Wardell and
Miss Deloris White.
Guests attending were: Dr.
William H. Fuller, pastor; Mrs.
Mamie Beamon, Mrs. Marie
Kearney, Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Miss Glennie Scott, Mrs. Ger
trude Faison, Mr. and Mrs. Cru
soe Geer and Mrs. Lottie Bur
roughs.
Most of the Soviet Union's
vast territory lies farther north
than the 48 contigous United
States.
Misses Renee Page, Annette
Page, Glenda Davis and Althea
Hill. Miss Annette Page was
Miss Pearsontown Club. No. 1.
Mayo, Laurie Coleman, Grace
Williams, Ada Meeks, Rosa
Belle Gilchrist and Ada Leach.
***
PRESENTS PROGRAM
Peareontown Community
Club No. 1 presented an out
door program on the 'awn of
Mr. and Mrs. N. A Cheek on
Fayettevllle ""Street. lt\e pro
gram consisted of a playlette
entitled "Mrs. Cartwright Tea
Party"; Pantonine, "The Holy
City"; poems, ballet and the
crowning of Miss Peareontown
Club No. 1. The actresses were
Misses Annette Page, Glenda
Davis, Iris Smith and Renee
Page.
' Durham Social
Happenings
By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON
DIAL SM-Mtt
NOTE FROM THE
SOCIAL EDITOR
ATTENTION all of my read
ers: Please send all social news
for me to the office no later
than Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. We
appreciate your fine coopera
tion so far. Hope you will con
tinue to share with us your
pleasant experiences, parties,
weddings, enjoyments, guests,
trips, PTA meetings, club meet
ings or whatever you feel would
be of interest to us here and
friends out of town. You would
be surprised to know how much
out of towners enjoy hearing
from you.
GARDENER FANNIE
McLEAN HOSTESS TO YEAR
ROUND GARDEN CLUB
Gardener Fannie McLean was
hostess to the Year Round Gar
den Club Monday, September
15, at the YWCA for the first
meeting of the year. The meet
ing was presided over by the
President, Gardener Madge
Hargraves, who also led ap
propriate devotions.
The 1968 programs were
passed out and all were well
pleased with the activities out
lined therein. Gardener Gay
zelle Lipscomb gave highlights
of the State Federation of Gar
den Clubs Convention held in
August at the Jack Tar Hotel.
Gardener Roxie Rowland re
ported on the activities of the
Junior Garden Clubs and said
it was one of the best meetings
ever. We must encourage our
Junior Gardeners for they are
the future leaders of tomorrow.
Vacation echoes were given
by a number of the gardeners
and all in all a very interesting
and colorful summer was had
by all.
The club was most happv to
greet a number of members
back who for reasons of illness
had been absent. Miss Sarah
Dodson, former member who is
now residing in New York visit
ed with the club and all were
delighted to see her.
During the social hour, a de
licious repast was enjoyed by
Gardeners Madge Hargrave, Sa
rah Dodson, Earla Mosley, Mary
Green, Alice Collins, Gayzelle
Lipscomb, Lillian Farringtofi,
Roxie Rowland, Gertrude Long,
Lena Gates, Edna Mason, Flos
sie Torain, Wilma Milum, Vir
ginia Alston, Emma Randolph,
Ada Leach, Plassie Harris. The
October meeting will be with
Gardener Wilma Milum, 607
Linwood Avenue.
* ♦ *
CLUBS OF MT. GILEAD
ENTERTAIN PASTOR
AND WIFE *
The Pastor's Aid Club and
The Iris Cates Club of Mount
Gilead Baptist Church enter
tained the pastor. Rev. Alexan
der Moseley, his wife, Mrs.
Erie Moseley and daughter,
Miss Alexis Moseley on his 7th
patsoral aaniversary at the
parsonage recently.
A very inspiring paper was
read by Mrs. M. Singletary en
titled "My Shepard." Those
present were: Little Miss Amis,
Mesdames L. Bullock, H. Flin
tall, N. Samuel, M. Singletary,
S. Miller, M. Lyon, L. McMil
lan, J. George, M. Short, C.
Barbee, G. Amis, D. Stephen
son, L. Dixon, H. Daniel, J.
Davidson, T. Arnold, E. Bur
ton, L. Holloway, Willie Dun
lap, Rev. and Mrs. Moseley and
daughter, Otha Holloway, E.
Short, Atlas Dunlap, Dred Mc-
Millan and Mrs. M. Butler.
» ♦ •
MT. OLIVE AME CHURCH
TO OBSERVE WOMEN'S
DAY SUNDAY
The Women of Mount Olive
AME Zion Church will observe
Women's Day Sunday, Septem
ber 22 at 11:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m. Mrs. Ethel Howie, Secre
tary to Dr. Helen G. Edmonds
at North Carojina College, will
be the guest 3 speaker.
Music will be by the church
choir.
Mrs. Louise Andrews is gen
eral chairman and Mrs. Lillie
Williams is co-chairman.
• • •
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
TO HOLD INSTALLATION
SERVICES MONDAY NIOHT*
The installation services for
the new officers of the Interde
nominational * Ministerial Al
liance of Durham and Vicinity
will be Monday night, Septem-
©
ber 23, at 8 o'clock and Fisher
Memorial Church, Rev. A. W.
Lawson, pastor. Rev. A. L.
Thompson will preach the in
stallation sermon. Rev. V. E.
Browne is president of the Al
liance and Rev. A. W. Lawson
is president-elect.
• • •
FRIENDLY CLUB OF ST,
MARK AME ZION MEETS
WITH MRS. F. LITTLEJOHN
On Sunday, September 5, the
Friendly Circle Club of St.
Mark AME Zion Church met
with Mrs. Florence Littlejohn,
410 Lawson Street. Devotionals
were opened by the president,
Mrs Odessa Alexander. Minutes
of the last meeting were read
and adopted.
Members present were: Mes
dames Mildred Jones, Elizabeth
Brown, Sarah Cameron, Corene
Brown, Louise Frazier, Hattie
Geer, Helen McNeil, Oveta Mc
intosh, Margaret Bumpass, Da
zel Stevens, Florence Little
john, Ida Roberson, Odessa
Thompson, Messrs. W. L>.
Thompson, Leroy Roberson and
James Bethea.
After the business session
the hostess served a very de
licious dinner. Mrs. Louise
, Frazier thanked the hostess for
the evening. The next meeting
will be with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Frazier, 1806 South Alston Ave.
• • •
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS
CLUB MEETS AT CHICKEN
BOX; MRS. HILL HOSTESS
The Progressive Mothers
Club met on Thursday, Septem
ber 12 at the Chicken Box with
Mrs. Beulah Hill as hostess.
The President, Mrs. Ruby
(Jongs, welcomed the members
back as no meetings were held
during July and Augist. A de
licious steak dinner was served
followed by ft brief business
session. The following members
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
i
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If )UII HIV L lii* LIM lo Milimil a
|||||*»lion wliieli Dr. Otii/mee. our
information *|»ecialUl. answer* in
lii* column. we will present lo you.
fr«i\ lln* complete. illustrated. 2- r »-
xoluitir Hi*| of Kunk & \\ agnail*
Mamlanl Reference Kne\clopeilia.
' _ Mail your ipie*-
K1 Methuselah?"
11l I In* I look of (Icnesis. \ -271.
we read: "Ami all I In* day* of Me-
IIIIIHIIUII wrrr nine hundred sixty
ami nine years: and In- died."
Mr*. Henry Kramer for a>kinj;:
"In MIIIII* national con
vention ilelcpiulcH are clrrlrH in
priittarie*. How do the other
•Inlen rliiHiM* I heir delegulm?"
Stale la wo", party rule*, unwritten
eti*lom« .ni l traililiomil practice*
ili'termim the selection of delegate*
to convent ion* of lioili major
particM, I'rimuric* are lielil in alnuit
one third of the states. In most
stale*, delegates are selected
through part) machinery. either
convention* or -dale commit lee*.
ffiU:
Mesdames: Irene Burt, Helen
Daniel, Lucille Flintall, Mage
rea Glenn, Ruby Gongs, Lydia
Hinton, Katie Royster, Gladys
Jackson, Dorothy Sellars, Hat
tie Suitt, Jessie Tucker, Jose
phine Turner and Ruth McCol
lum.
• • •
LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN
CLUB IN FIRST MEETING
OF THE FALL SEASON
The Lyon Park Rose Garden
Club held their first meeting
of the fall season, Saturday
afternoon, Septemeber 14 at the
home of Mrs. M. W. Webb, 1200
Moreland Avenue. The meeting
was opened by the group sing
ing the club song, "We Are
Flower Loving Ladies." Scrip
ture and prayer was by Mrs.
Helen McClain.
Reports from the convention
were heard during the business
session. Also officers were in
stalled for another year.
Mrs. Webb served a delicious
repast. She was assisted by
her daughter Miss Mayme
Frances Webb and Mrs. Mattie
Canty.
Mrs. Shaw thanked the
hostess for the evening.
• • •
VISITS COUSIN
Mrs. Mabel H. McLain of 1516
Rosewood Street has been visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Mamie
Johnson in Chicago, Illinois.
• • •
HOUSE GUEST
Miss Harriet Bradley of
Bronx, New York was the
house guest of her cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Allison, 2912
Fayetteville Street. During her
stay, she was entertained at the
home of Mrs. C. N. Fenwick,
Fayetteville Street.
TOOTHACHI
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TOOTHACHI
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.SESXSSfiS /TT\
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Where You Save
Does Make a Difference...
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Mutual
& L
112 V. Parriik it., D«rk», N.C.
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SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1068 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
HILLSBOROUGH HAPPENINGS
SCHOOL
AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
By SHERRY SHANKLIN
Tilings have been a little
chilly around Hillsborough this
week, but the still-vacationing
students at Orange managed
to make it out for their first
full week of school. It was
quite hectic trying to stay
awake for a full school day
without that "noon nap."
The Panthers were wide
awake Friday night but were
downed 27-7 by the Jordan
Falcons. The Falcons made two
touchdowns in the first quar
ter as the determined Panthers
fought on until the final min
ute of play.
Hillsborough's Tee n-age's
Club was damaged by fire
Tuesday, September 10. The
cause of the fire was undorter
mined. The prceeeding Friday
the club had been announced
as being desegregated because
of a lack of profit. If the club
is reopened will business in
crease?
The Orange Speedway was
the center of attention Sunday,
September 15. Top drivers were
on hand to race the "Hillsbo
rough 150" NASCAR Grand
National Stock car race. Rich
ard Pelly of Randlemian drove
his 1968 Plymouth Roadrunner
to victory here Sunday after
noon before an estimated 7,500
race fans and won his 13th vic
tory of the season on the
NASCAR circuit.
Youth Day was held last Sun
day at Mount Bright Baptist
Church. The morning service
was conducted completely by
the Youth with the exception
North Carolina Blue Cross
And Blue Shield
Now has a position available for an Accountant To
qualify, you must have a B.S. Degree in Accounting
or a B.S. Degree in Business Administration with a
minimum of one year of experience in auditing#
general or cost Accounting.
This position has been created due to a tremendous
growth in our operations during the past several
years. If you are seeking a rewarding and chal
lenging career with an excellent potential for per
sonal growth, you will want to consider this op
portunity.
Send resume in confidence to J. B. Myers, Per
sonnel Manager, N. C. Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
Inc., 800 South Duke Street, Durham, North Caro
lina. Please indicate current salary and/or salary
requirements on your resume.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
5A
MISS SHANKLIN
of the sermon from our pastor
Rev. Richardson. Bernard Shan
klin presided while Carolyn
Blue welcomed the congrega
tion.
John Riley, chairman of
Youth Day, presided over the
evening program. Music was
provided by the First Baptist
Youth Choir from Roxboro. Al
dra Greene Hntroduced the
speaker for the evening, Mrs.
Marie Torain, Executive Direc
tor of Harriett Tubman Branch,
YWCA, Durham. She was ques
tioned by the "Reaction Panel"
composed of Lennie Corbett,
Michael Edwards, Aldra Greene,
Horace Johnson, Nancy Lewis,
Brenda Price, Betty Nelson and
Sharon Whitted.
The financial report proved
that the Youth are really "on
the ball" because they raised
$610.00. This only goes to show
that the Youth are doing more
than rioting, l ßebelling and loot
ing. With, the proper guidance
and examples "we will go for
ward."