Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 21, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 21. 1968 4A tyentcric/ie Gjv&ne ' Durham Social Happenings By MRS. VIROINIA ALSTON DIAL MMW "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." —Luke 2:14 At this time our thoughts turn to the words of our scrip ture,—and on earth peace—and we realize that we are involved in wars and unrest throughout the world. May/we as individ uals find peace within our selves, with God, and then peace toward man will become a reality. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR M J f' : ,L 'I DALLAS SIMMONS. JR. SENDS CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO ALL College View Nursery pupils •elected little Dallas Simmons, Jr. to bring you Christmas greetings. Dallas or "Dal" as tie is best known, is a favo rite among the children because he is gentle, friendly, shares and is just plain, cute! What do you think? MEN'S CLUB ORGANIZED _ The 'T' Men's club was or ganized rfteirtlrf'fcr tfe/pufr-J! pose of socializing and contri buting to civic projects. These ; men are the friends and hus- 1 bands of members of Tau Gam ma Delta Sorority, Lambda chapter Durham. The club is scheduled to meet every third Saturday at College View Nurser-. The first project accomplished thus far was a basket of food given to ■ needy family Thanksgiving. The future plans are to engage Caswell County Happenings By DOROTHY AND PERCY By DOROTHY AND PERCY The Caswell County High I School PTA ended their twelve | month rally December 9 in the | school's cafeteria. The guest speaker was O. J. Sikes, Direc tor of the Caswell County Fam ily Planning Program. His topic was "The Teaching of Sex Education in Schools." Many interesting points were dis cussed. Questions and answers followed. Mrs. Dorothy Graves introduded the speaker. N. t Dillard principal, commented on the address. Music was fur nished by Mrs. P. Glass, choral directress. The six committees cave their reports. Stoney Creek was represented by Roy Blackwell, Marvin Graves and Mrs. R. Lambert; Sweet Gum was represented by W. Poole. Wade Hooner and Raymond Love: Jones was represented bv Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Doe, Mrs Ida Graves and Mrs. Percy A Graves; Hich Rock was cetire'prted by Mrs. ViolPt Miss Alveria and Jo" A S'ade: New Dotmond vas. r»nresented \v Mr. and Raymond S'ade. Mr. and Mr«. Sidney Richmond: Yancev- i vIM" was represented by Mrs. O»om>s Graves. Mrs. Addle Graves and Mrs Betty M. Bige low • C. E. Fowler presented the troohv tn the Yanceyvllle Com munity tor raising the largest •mount of money. Rev. T. R. j Slddle, PTA president, gave the tlocing. . The devotion was led by Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell and Raymond Blade. Program chairman was ■m. Moore, Jr. • • • Mrs Geneva Wagstaff and Thomas Murray of Yahceyvffle, «m united in marriage Decem w ' If On MM rick lift are: Clarence IIIIM, Miss Mary dark, Mr». * In a number of civic u well as social activities. BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. F. WATSON Monday, December 9, at 7:30 f p.m.. The Better Homes and 1 Garden Club met at the home |of Mrs. Francis Watson, 411 j,Cecil Street This being the Christmas meeting the decora ! tion was in keeping with the spirit of Christmas. - The devotions were led by I Gardener Magnolia Eings with singing of Christmas Carols. Gardener Mary Taylor read the i scripture and prayer was by Gardener Mildred Smith A film on Decorating Ideas 1 was shown by Mrs. Mary J. i Whitmore. Christmas gifts were J exchanged by the members: j Gardeners Lucy Billr.ps. Mag nolia Eings, Beulah Hill, Louise I Jenkins, Catherine Page, Mil ! dred Smith, Mary Taylor and . I Francis Watson. j ' A delicious repast was served , by gardener Francis Watson as- j i sisted by W. L. Watson • • • CHRISTMAS DECORATION CLINIC BIG SUCCESS The Christmas Decoration | 1 Clinic held at the E. D. Mickle | Center Sunday, December 8 was j a big success. The gardeners j who sponsored the clinic wish to thank all of the participat ing garden clubs for contribut ing in such a big way, and to the garden clubs who did not find it convenient we hope you will participate next year. Mrs. Harvey Ross judged the arrangements and had high praise for the work that was being done. In her analysis she | encouraged them to continue i using simple and natural ma j terials. She touched on the bad lilt >«U.M U»HP>od pointji ,and ; every one felt benefited by' her j constructive criticism. It made i each hardener feel that for the | next year she would start earl ier and work harder. Mrs. Moore of the Dalhia Club won the door prize. Mrs. Harvey's Rosse's mother was among the guests. The fellowship between the gardeners was wonderful, and everyone enjoyed the gala af fair. Corina Allen. We wish them a speedy recovery. CASWELL COUNTY HtOH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL HONORED BY JR. CLASS In appreciation of his devo tion, consideration and services at Casewell County High School, the Junior Class under the sponsorship of Mrs. S.. G. Graves gave a program on December 12 honoring N. L. Dillard. the principal. .The band and glee club gave selections and the student body joined in with the singing of Christmas carols. E. E. Tysor gave remarks and Paul Robin son sang one of Dillard's favo rites. "Bless this- House." Miss Ruth Smith, a junior, gave a brief history of the life of Dillard. In an Interview with him, he was quoted as saying that his- love and devotion of the boy and girls of Caswell County has kept him in this oosition for many years. On behalf of the faculty, Airi - C. P. Bostoi. |»ro«cnted him with a trophy from the junior class. The Future Home makers of America gave an en ! graved letter opener. Another ;gJt came from M. O. Battle The program ended with ex pressions of thanks and appre ciation for the thoughtfulness of all persons responsible for such a program aa this. These remarks were made by Dillard. NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY FICTION Carr—Papa La-Baa Christie —By the Pricking of My Thumb* Le Carre A Small Town in Germany Michaels—Annie, Come Home Sotzhenitsyn—The Tint Circle NON-FICTION Boyd—The Underground (Continued on page SA) e 1 MRS. EARL VCSTCR BCHARD Echard-Hunf Wedding Vows Pledged in Henderson Church HENDERSON Shiloh Bap tist Church was the setting here recently of the wedding of Miss Clarissa Hunt and Earl Vester Echard. Officiating was the Rev. C. R. Mitchell. The bride, a 1944 graduate of Henderson Institute and a 1968 graduate of Bennett College, Greensboro, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt of Henderson. She is an intern in medical technology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University, Wlnston-Sal em. She is also a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The groom, is the son of Mrs. A4die-E. Ferguson *1 Lenoir .and Pearl Echard of Taylors vi lie He is a graduate of North western Institute, Minneapolis, Minn., a medical technician. At present he is serving in the U. S v Army and is stationed at Ft Benning, Ga. Howard Manley of Hender son rendered a program of or gan music including "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," by Bach, "My Heart Ever Faith," "O Hillside High School Honor Roll The .following students are listed at Hillside High School on the second period honor rolls, according to John H. Lu cas, Principal. "A" HONOR ROLL Seniors—Lorraine Ford, Bet tie Jean Johnson, Gail Unette Mason. Juniors Cynthia Crawford, Cynthia Manuel. Sophomore Edwina Lanae Link "B" HONOR ROtL • Seniors Virginia Ann Als ton, Ava Denlae Armstrong, Doris Diane Bass. Victoria Blanden, Marva Shlrrell Brown, Jessie Mae Bryant, Michael Burroughs, Jacqueline Chan nelle, Veronica Chitty, Willie McDonald Cooke, Donnie Lee Crosland, Barbara Ann Cunn ingham, Laura Louise Ellison, Lena Annette Goode, Marjorie Diane Harrington, Vallie Elaine Harris, Valeria Anita Hayes, Charles Ronald Henderson. Mi chael Lee Hughes. Brenda Joyce Johnsor Linda Jones, Rosa Jones, Patricia Jones, William Jesse Kennedy, IV, Valeria Gene King. Bobby Lee Lambeth, James Lillie, Daisy Mae Little, Deborah La vonia Long, Lucretia Cleoria Long, Leonard Richard Lyons, rn, Brenda Joyce McClain, Lan sing Bernard McClain, Parepa Jean McCrae, Beverly Ann Mc- Laughlin, Sadie Evonda Mc ffeal, Diane Mack, ma Kalvan sky Mangum, Larry Donell Ma son. Mary Louise Neal, Joyce Cordelia Page, Glenn Marshall Petti ford, Sybil Annette Red drick, Alma JoAnn Roberts. Ella noise Roberts, Johnetta Elaine Roberts, Harnetha Elaine Robinaon, Deborah Elaine Rog era, Jacqueline Ltoette Rogers, Garcia Aiken Sampaoa, Harold Ellsworth Smith, Jannle Salter*. Alexia Marcia Spann, Linda Trollinger DanieU, Dean Ed ward ROM, Juiy Marle- Tapp, Gloria Earl Thorpe, Barbara Gail Thrift, Carolyn Turner, Jewel Susie Vinson, Herman Watson. Perfect Love," "Trumpet Love in D Minor" and "Trumpet Voluntary," both by Purcell. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a formal A-line skimmer gown with panel* of embroidered seed pearls down the front and skirt border/Hie gown featured a Maharin neckline trimmed with seed pearls and long, tapered sleeves fastened with self-covered buttons. Her cathe dral-length veil of illusion was attached to a pillbox sprinkled with pearls and she wore mini ature cultured pearl earrings, a gift from her father. Also, die wore beneath her gown an heirloom crosi, had been *orn by mGtfcer and grandmother. She carried a white lace-covered Bible topped with a large orchid, showered with white satin ribbon and petite flowers. L Serving as maid of honor was Miss Patricia Ann Haw kins 6f-Newark, Del. Bridesmaids were Miss Gloria (Continued on page SA) Junior*—Larry- Quenton Bar bee, Edward Royal Boyd, Eve lyn By nam, Carolyn Jean-Clem mo™, Felicia Shannon Freeman, Vanessa Cooke, Cart>- Ivn Amelia Grant, Carl Dennis Harrison, Leon a Jones, Joyce Keith, Victory Kelly,' Randolph Peacock, Jacqueline Puryear. Cynthia Reade, Regina Eliza beth Robinson Heidi Jo Samp son, Deborah Adele So well, Charles Clinton Suggs, Debo rah Lynn Thorpe, Jacqueline Yvonne Waddell. Sophomores Carolyn Allen Phyllis Alston, Stephanl Balrd, Ernestine Blake, Patricia Ann Blakely, Tonia Diana Butler, Theresa Burnette, Meta Dark, Curtis Daye, AJthia Credle, Sandra Gentry, Donnie Hall, De borah Jones, Sandra , Beatrice Jones, Priscilla Denise Leath ers, Claudette Yvonne Lips comb, Brenda Louise Malloy. Elmira Mangum, Nettie Elizabeth Mitchiner, An gela Page, Rosa Scarborough, Patricia SJrgletarv. Johnny Smith, Jefese Whack, Valerie AJlayne Wynne. CITIZENSHIP ROIL The following students are listed at H"»«ide High School on the >»econd period citi7enshi|> roll, according to John H. Lu cia. Principal. Eirline Allen. Marva Shirrell Rro*p. Linda Jo Cade, Robert Caldwell. Willie McDonald Cooke, William Watkiiw Cov ington. Daryl Crawford, Wil liam Cross. William Ford, Be linda Forte, Shannon Freeman, Wanrira Hill, Brenda Hopkins, Phyllis Hopkins, Linda Jeffries, Michael Jenkiiis, Toledo Jeter, Phyllis Joyner. Darlene Knight, Marforie Langley, Bowman Ross, Doris Russell, Garcia Aik en Sampson, Alexis Marda Spann. Baal Stroud, Carl Sump ter, Yvotone Wikher, Vanessa Wilson, Deborah Woods' Merrick-Moore . The honor roll for the second six- week .period at Merriek ■ v.* V' • Campus Hills Joins in Xmas Observance The Campus Hills Community began its annual Christmas holiday festivities Saturday, December 14 at 5:30 P.M. At this~Hme more than thirty-five families turned on their twin outdoor red plastic candles with a glowing amber flame. The Christmas season, candles will burn nightly with other decorations through the Christmas season Following the lighting of the "randies, all members of the Campus Hills Community Coun cil gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs,- Joseph Battle to enjoy the annual- Christmas Party. According to Thomas M. Davis, President, "The Com munity has shown a high de gree of-cooperation and good will the entire year! We are Just one big hsppy family." J. C. Scarborough (Skeeple) Scarborough, in is in charge of special decorations. As one approaches the community there is a sign which reads, "Welcome to Campus Hills, Watch for Children." The re verse side of the sign reads, "Leaving Campus Hills, "Bunk You." The Campus Hills Community Council hold# its regular meet ings the Second Sunday of each month at the Church of the Abiding Savior, Lutheran. The Council has a constitution with the following objectives: 1. To promote the common welfare of the community; 2. To parti pate more effectively in the life of the community. Present officers are: Presi dent, T. M. Davis; Vice Presi dent, Mrs. Axell Powell; Secre tary, Mrs. Leora Pippen; As sistant Secretary, J. C. (Skeep ie) Scarborough, HI; Treasurer, Exter Gilmore. _ i ./"vj , There are committees ' for: Schools, Mrs. ,V. G. Wright, T. M.- Davla,-- MM. Arell Powell, FhM toeMHtt.' ft.i Steris: Exter Gilmore, J. C. Scarborough, m, W. T. Vass.'R. L. Frazler, Ro land -Collter; Streets and Street Lights: Exter Gilmore, George I Bell, James Blue, Mrs Axell Powell, T. M. Davis; Property and Landscaping: R. L Frazler, E. D'. Davis, T. M. Davis; Soclo welfare: Mrs. Valeretta Bell, Mrs. Azell Powell, Mrs. E. G. Gilmore, Mrs. V. G. Wright, Mrs. W. J. Crews, Mrs. Charles Shepard. Parks: Fred McNeill, Sr., • Publicity: Mrs/ Ruth L. Davis, Mrs. W. T. Wass and Mrs. Gloria'Tlmberlara Local Births The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of December 9 through 14: Jesse and Shirley Montague, girl; Charles and Ruby -Lenior, boy; Darrell and Eva Bridges, girl; Clark and Mildred Wither sooon, girl; David and Dorothy Ellis, girl; Jesse and Mary Eu banks, boy; Kenneth and' Car olyn MeDougald, boy; Archie and Dorothy Elliott, boy; Hen ry and Dorothy BarphUl. boy; Ross and Gladys Scott, girl. Odell and Mary Hodge, boy; Larry and Sandra Campbell, boy; Emmett and Carolyn Gill, boy; James and Mary Chance, boy; Alton and Lula McNalr, girl; James and Mary Sumpter, boy" The following' births were re ported to tW Durham County Health Department during the week of December 2 through 7: James and Mattie Glenn, boy; Michael and Lavortia Hayes, boy; Bonnie and Eiaine Torain, girl; Manuel and Shirleen Bright, boy; Odell and Lois Henderson, girl; Letmon and Delois Williams, girl; Kermlt and Evelina Allen, girl; Leo nard and Vera Sutton, girl; William and Nancy Fleming, boy ,"Charlie and Kathleen New man, girl; Luther and Lonnle Beasley, girl; Douglas and Mary Satterfleld, boy: John and Laura Smith, girl; Clarence and Barbara Ellis, boy; Thomas and Jacquelyn Sampson, boy. Moore High School wai an nounced this week by D. M. Mc- Casklll, Principal. The following students made the honor roll for the second six week period: Ksren Alstoh, Ullie Bell, Shirley Brown, Clementine Bullock, BoMn Bur ton, Nancy Din, Wend* Dll (Continued on P«f« *A) -d}jS^S§B •"^^BßPrJj^B k'| ; w*? ■ ■ .^Shhh ■ V «3H Jjßjfy jjjl^ New Booklet of Interest to Person Under Security Issued A booklet that should be of interest to every person cov-. ered under social security has Just been issued by the Social Security Administration. "If You Become Disabled," points out in clear and concise terms the latest changes in the disability porgram, as well as the basic provisions of the law. It helps to clear up a number of misconceptions about how the disabled qualify for social security payments. Even people who are aware that social security is not just a retirement program—that the survivors and disability part of the program protects young workers and their families— may, not be too familiar with the disability program. And some people may not have To alt our friends and their families. We want to wish you the merriest Christmas ever and bounty of holiday cheer. Dillard's Self-Service FAYETTEVILLE STREET - _ **"*■ % > * heard about recent changes in the law, which make it easier for people to get disability benefits. These changes are carefully explained in the new booklet. ' The booklet points out. fpr example, that young workers who may not have had the op portunity to build up social security credit for five years of work may now be eligible for disability benefits. Now. a worker who becomes disabled before-age 24 needs to have worked « under social security only IVi years in the 3-year period before his disability be- A worker who' becomes disabledlftftire Is 31 t peeds credit for having tfrorfrelf haW the time between 21 and the (Continued on page SA) LAMBS OCT GIFT (Loa An geles) Miss Shirley Hinnant of B&C Associates, right, pre sents a pair of Hanes hosiery to Miss Dorothy Height, presi dent of the National Council ot Negro Women convention in Los Angeles, California. The Hanes Corporation also provid ed several hundred other NC NW women attending the con vention feith fine hosiery and hospitality. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS LUGGAGE WRIST WATCHES > STEREOS RECORD PLAYERS „ DIAMOND RINGS Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2973
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1968, edition 1
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