Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 12, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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■ ■ffiA-V • M ■nßi OUVS AND DOLLS held an orientation meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Stephenson, in which, Carolyn Carrington-Peterson Marriage Vows Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Acie Peterson of Council, North Carolina an nounce the marriage of their daughter, LaVerne to Mr. James A- Carrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carrington of 607 Cecil Street, Durham, North HILLSBOROUGH HAPPENINGS SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS By SHERRY SHANKLIN MISS SHANKLIN The students at Orange High School have been very busy preparing for homecoming acti vities. Friday, October 11 will mark the first homecoming for the recently consolidated high school. This week was proclaimed "Lick 'em Week" by the cheer leaders. Monday was set aside for victory stomping. Students stomped the halls of Orange High all day to illustrate how the Roxboro Rockets will fall under the feet of the Panthers. Tuesday was "sock 'em Day." All the students wore loud, brightly colored-socks to show their determination. Wednesday was "Silence Day." The whole student body was quiet all day unless asked a question by a teacher. When the bell rang, everyone could holler "Beat Roxboro." Thurs day was "Player Appreciation Day." The students were under an obligation to the football players to do as they requested. Friday was color flay and all EMORYWOOD ESTATE Nine rooms with 2ti baths. Modern conveniences with gss ■ heat, air conditioning, draperies all over. Lot (lxe 140 x 228 ft. Price cut (or quick ssle. 3009 ROWENA AVENUE Four and one-half (4V4) room* with modern convenience*. Sale price $8,000.00. 3208 AND 307 DEARBORNS DRIVE Five room new houses with baths. Big lot, on the bus line and with paved road. Sale price >14,50000. 1024 ELIZABETH STREET Nine rooms with bath. In good condition and with flood location. Sale Price 914,000.00. FOR INFORMATION CALL Frazier Realty Company 682-1306 Johnson, President, presented membership certificates to new members. Left to right, Mes Carolina on Setember 17, 1968. Miss Peterson attended N. C. College at Durham, where she majored in Sociology. Mr. Carrington attended Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia the students responded by wearing the traditional black and white school colors. The homecoming court will ride in a parade scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Friday. The court consists of senior representa tives: Shirley Daye, Georgia Crabtree, Mary David Walters, Sarah Franklin and Marie Car roll; junior representatives: Jenny Willaims, Linda Kieger and sophomore representative: Darelene Jacobs. • • • PALL REVIVAL The Mount Bright Baptist Church is having its annual fall MYiimlu October 7-U. The speaker for the week will be Rev. A. L. Daye from Hender son. Everyone is invited to at tend. Local Births The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of September 30 through October 5: Berkley and Mary Taylor, girl; Norman and Brenda Wat son, boy; Roger and Phyllis Amey, boy; Ronald and Mary Yarborough, girl; Nathaniel and Virginia Hawley, boy; Ralph and Lillie Burt, girl. During heat waves, it Is eas ier on the ai r conditioner to let it run continuously, keep ing the temperature down con sistently. Letting the indoors warm up puts an extra strain on the unit to pull the temper ature down repeatedly. Steady operation also keeps ths hu midity down. dames W. C. Lovett, C. L. Cur ry and E. H. Smith. (Photo by Purefoy) and Croft Business College, Durham and majored in Busi ness Administration. The couple is currently mak ing their home in Washington, D. C. Senior Citizens Make Bus Trip To Kenansville On September 26, Senior Citizens of St. Titus' went by chartered coach to Kenansville to see Liberty Hall, the re stored home of generations of Kenans. Amid a variety of old trees, and surrounded by a rail fence with white artistic gates stands the large white frame house with green blinds. The eleven rooms have been re stored to their original decor: period furniture (including hand carved four poster beds), rugs (oriental, handwoven, and petit point); drapes, paintings, china, glassware, silver, copper and brass. It beggars descrip tion; It Must Be SeaST" Hie visitors, graciously re ceived by the curators, were first given the background of the place and of the Kenan family, then with the help of other guides were shown thru the house from entrance hall and withdrawing room to kit chen and wine cellar. l%e tour was followed by a picnic lunch in the cafeteria of the beautiful new E. E. Smith School. Hiis had been arranged by Tom Kenan, HI, host for this group. Unforgettable is the gracious hospitality of J. J. Henry, principal of the school, and of his cafeteria personnel Greatly enhancing the suc cess of the trip was the pre sence of Father E. N. Potter, Vicar of St. Titus', who served as priest and as handy man with equal ease. Forty-Four persons enjoyed the trip. Mrs. Essie Amey Hostess to Rose Garden Club Mis. Essie Amey was hoe teas to the Lyon Park Rose Garden Club Monday evening, September 23 at the home of Miss Mable Freeiand, 512 Mas sey Avenue. Hie meeting was opened by the group singing the club song. Mrs. Annie Bell Green read the scripture and offered prayer. Mr*. Elizabeth Bullock, pre sident, presided over the busi ness session. The minutes of the last meeting were reed and received. Reports from various committees wen heard. Mr*. Bullock's topic for diecusrion for the evening was "Planting Roees." Alter the business see- Mon, Mr*. Amey served a deli cious *Past. Those attending wen: Mee dames Pearl Brown, Elisabeth Bullock, Annie Bell Green, Mary Hajrdy, Alice Jones, Ruth Mean, Catherine Shaw, Fannie Tapp, M. W. Webb and Mtas The first American automo bile insurance was written hi ■asMoed, Ccml. hi iIM. Northeast Baptfct Church To Honor Oldest Minister of New Hope Association On Sunday at 2:00 pjn., the pastor. Rev. T. R. Cole, mem ber* and friends of North Bast Baptist Church will pause to honor Rev. J. F. Mason its old est member and the oldest minister of the New Hope Bap tist Association. Rev. Mason celebrated his 02nd birthday on October 11. Guest minister for the occa sion will be Rev. J. A. Stewart, retired pastor of White Oak Baptist Church. Special music will be furnished by the North East Baptist Church Male Chorus. The North East Baptist Church is located on Apex Highway and a special invita tion is extended all to join in ' Durham Social Happenings •y MRS. VIROINIA ALSTON DIAL 549-MM £3 MISS NANNIE L. STEWART EBENEZER'S WOMEN'S DAY SPEAKER The 14th annual Women's Day Observance will be held October 13 at at 11:00 ajn. and 7:30 p.m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church. The theme for the oc casion is "Where Do We Go." Miss Nannie L Stewart is the main speaker for the morn, ing service and music will be furnished by a special group of women of the church, assist ed by Mrs. Ella Hayes. The evening service will fea ture a panel discussion entitl ed, "The Dynamic Role of Women in Voting." Miss Stewart has a B.S. de gree from Winston-Salem Teachers College; M.A. degree from NC, Chapel Hill and has done further study at Columbia University. She has taught as a pre school erltftf in "North CtfWtiii; Georgia, Pennsylvania and New York. She is now specializing in early childhood education as a teacher at the Happy Hour Child Care Center at Mount Vernon Baptist Church, en gaged in experimental teaching, reading to pre-school children, beginning at three years old. She is a member of Mt. Ver non Baptist Church and a Sun day School teacher. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Stewart of Durham. CHAPEL HILL CHURCH TO CELEBRATE 35TH ANNIVERSARY The Church Aid Club of the —v cooking hints """"" ■Y QVlOty mb CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Prepare yourself for the holiday hustle and bustle that starts with Thanksgiving weekend. Do-ahead Orange Salad Snacks add a tangy touch to dinner. Served with cookies, nuts and mints, they're £n easy luncheon when friends drop in to catch up on school chatter or share Christmas secrets. jfl nftsys % ah ORANGE SALAD SNACKS (Makei 6 servings) 2 tablespoons (2 envelope*) V 4 cup mayonnaise unfiavored gelatine V 4 cup sugar 2 cups orange Juice % cup undiluted Carnation 1 package (3 ounces) Evaporated Milk softened cream cheese CU p diced orange % teaspoon cinnamon y 4 cup chopped nuts Soften gelatine in »/« «p orange Juice. Add remaining l»/» cups orange juice. Cook over medium heat until gelatine is dissolved (about 5 minutes), stirring constantly. Set aside to cool. Blend cream cheese, cinnamon, mayonnaise and sugar until smooth and creamy. Gradually add undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk. Blend well. Gradually add orange juice mixture to Carnation mixture. Blend well. Chill mixture until consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Stir In orange and nuts. Spoon mixture into 6H-cup molds. Chill 1-2 hours or until firm. Unmold on lettuce cups and garnish with orange sections. saluting one of the oldest citi zens of the area. White Oak Church To Hold 103 rd . Anniversary White Oak Baptist Church will have its 103 rd Anniversary and Homecoming celebration, Sunday, October 13. The morn ing service will begin it 11:00 a.m. with the pastor, Rev. C. T. Bellamy in charge. Dinner will be served at 1:30 P.M. The afternoon service will begin at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Biggers of Syn am a Grove Baptist delivering the I address. % First Baptist Church, Chapel Hill, will celeblate its 35th an niversary this Sunday evening, October 13 at 7:30 p.m. In the church's sanctuary wi*h the Rev. J. A. Stewart of Durham, former moderator of the New Hope Association as guest speaker. Mrs. Laura Caldwell, the club's president will give the club's history, while greet ings will be brought from visit ing groups from Hickory Grove Baptist Church near Chapel Hill, by Mrs. Pecolia Hogan and Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Chat ham County by Mrs. Margaret Stone. Dr. J. R. Manley is pastor of First Baptist. FRIENDLY LADY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. LELA WISE ON SUNDAY The Friendly Lady Club met [ at the ffoitae of Mrs. Lela Wise, [in Lwtee* sfrwt, cfom* 6. Devotions were opened by the president, Mrs. Has tie Price. Members of the club voted to have a Christmas party this year. Those present were: Mes dames Lero Dolson, Susie Dillahunt, Alder Harris, Gen eva Evans, Agnes Hinton, Mary Hayes, Ella Crawford, Gertrude Cannady, Lanie Green. Carrie Green, Eva Lyon, Hastie Price, Evangeline Page, Martha Lee, Carrie Saunders, Viola B. Thompson, lillie Newklrk, Lena M. Sanders, Drucilla Richmond, Myrtle Taylor and Ruth Shaw. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Eva Lyon. Miss Jacquelyn Lucille Thornton is Bride of Edward hirfick, Jr. in St. Joseph's Ceremony Miss Jacquelyn Lucille Thorn, ton became the bride of Ed ward Furtick, Jr. of White Plains, New York in a 2:00 p.m. ceremony Saturday, Oc tober 5 at St. Joseph's AME Church in Durham. ■Hie Rev. Lorenzo Lynch of ficiated and musicians were John Gattis, organist and Miss Marsha Goodwin, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnis H. Thorn ton of 1315 So. Alston Avenue and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fur tick of Port Chester, N. Y. The bride wore a sheath of ivory taffeta with a long sleeved overdress of ivory silk organza embroidered with alen con lace. The lace embroidered veil was attached to a petal headpiece and she carried a Bible bouquet of white roses. Miss Maxine Hughes of save: ifsRGA month Turn w MA'i lb| Ctmkt tf—kl ntak (Md Mm M fcft. Ha ha I Tte lefWW-ESC TV, Wihiriiy, Oct*hw tS Famous RCA Quality. A FREE !... • rotlabout |j stand with this big screen RCA New Vista* Color TV. Enjoy room to-room color viewing H sfH the easy way. /Ira TIM SAMMC f U f MmM FL 9004 M \Afll \jr 117 •*. *. pteter* 449 s5 MILLER-HURST Inc. ."V ' * ' \ 4 'r * .... . 600 Fo>t«r St. Phono 688-2281 Durham, North Carolina SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES— MRS. EDWARD FURTICK, JR. Washington was maid of honor and the bride's sisters, Mrs. Willis C. Peele of Hillsborough, was matron of honor. They wore soft orange dresses of chiffon over linen with empire j lines and back panels of satin. | Their headpieces were rosettes with veiling and they carried yellow and white pompons. Bridesmaids, in pale apricot gowns, were Mrs. Michael Men efer of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Chester Butler and Mrs. John Marshall, both of Washington; Miss Elaine Lambeth of New York City and Mrs. Calvin Hedgepeth. John Cartwright of Mount Vernon, N. Y. was best man and ushers were Theodore B. Thornton, brother of tho bride, Spencer Robinson of Elmsford, New York and Thomas Minter of Port Chester, New York, Bruce Lovell of Yonkers, N. Y. William C. Neville of Mamoro neck, New York and Dennis Butler of White Plains, N. Y. Theodore Derek Thornton, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. I The reception was held In | the Statler-Hilton Inn Executive ! Room. The couple will live in White Plains where the bridegroom is personnel representative, for IBM. He is a graduate of Cor nell University. The bride is a graduate of Hampton Institute and received her master's degree from New York University. She is a read ing specialist at Wiltwyck School for Boys in Yorktown Heights, New York. If you want to keep a friend, don't lend him money or giv& him unpleasant advice. 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1968, edition 1
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