Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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UHTk, sflfcJr rTL;IJHBL s ■Kr 1 CINDERELLA BALL PARTU CIPANTS—From left to right: Artis Plummer, Phyllis Mas senburg, Otis McMichael, Jr., Mary Glenn, William J. Ken nedy, IV, Parepa McCrae, Barryle Carlton, Betsy Lay, Curtis Branch, Doris Bass, Moving on at J Durham High By D*m«trt« McArlhur This year at DHS, the senior class of 1969 is presenting Camelot as their class play. Presentations are scheduled for May 2 and 3. This year there are two blach actors and one committee chairman. Harold Barnette and Johnny Freeman are both knights in King Authur's court. How about that? The students refer to it as King's Authur's INTERGRATED COURT. Harold says that the work is hard but pleasant. He doesn't think that there has been any dificulties whatsoever with the other cast members. He likes the role in CAMELOT more than in the CRUCIBLE or OKLAHOMA! and other past productions. He said it was more believable to have a black knight in the Court of King but who would be lieve a black Nathaniel Haw thorne? Harold commented that the only setback was that not enough black students tried out for parts. Johnny Freeman frankly stated that he did not enjoy being in the play at all. Gayle Taliaferro was costume chairman. His job was to de sign and make the costumes for the play. After attaining her committee, it was her re sponsibility to assign various duties she wanted done. Gayle said that nothing was easy "SPECIAL ORDERS" Mod Leather and Suede COATS ML You can order Leather and Suede m Suits and Coats from our display mt samples. We carry Town and Travelfe ' Casuals, shorts and longs. Come in and make your selection. This Week's Special On All Merchandise JjjE^JP Bank Americard - First Union and Master J f / Charge Cards welcomed ' J The Jumble Shoppe 105 iW. MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. Ronald Bullock, Veda Bullock, Louis Whitted, Yvonne Wil cher, Harold Clay, Esther Shel ton, Doris Walker, Louis Jus tice, Jr., Sandra Roberts, Beau ford Hawley, Debra Cagle, Fred Jones, Brenda Gyant, Earl Smith, Breanston Dokes, Ear and at times she found herself getting behind in her work. She enjoyed the rehearsals and observing the play's progress. She was very grateful that the ""•or class recognized her anility and talent in designing and constructing costumes. She was grateful for the responsi bility. Plans for the play have been in progress about three months. It took Gayle and her commit tee approximately a month to finish costumes. There were other suggestions for the senior play and the senior class found it difficult to decide. Other choices were: West Side Story, South Pacific, Fiddler on the Roof, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Brigadoon, My Fair Lady, and others. After hard work, a lot of fun, tftarti ftrjpiments and a little of everytnlflg' . . . the class of '69 awaits the success of CAME LOT. Calif. Board Sets Makom X Holiday BERKELEY, Calif. The Berkeley Board of Education has voted to make May 19 a school holiday to commemorate the birthday of the late Malcolm X. The vote Tuesday night was 4-0 with one member absent. nest Parker, Joan Chambers, and Dean Stone. Not shown: Brenda Shep hard, Charles Shephard, San dra Pointer, Michael Jenkins, Jackie Herndon and Fred Jones. (Photo by Purefoy) DCMU Baptists Set Study and Discussions A Study course will be held May 5-9 at the First Calvary Baptist Church under the aus pices of the Durham County Missionary Union. The classes will be held nightly from 7:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. The Rev. F. D. Terry, the pastor of the West Durham Baptist Church, will be the Speaker. The theme for the classes will be "Christians in a Trou bled World." The week of the discussions will be climaxed with a Fellowship Banquet in the Fellowship Hall of the First Calvary Baptist Church. The high light of the Banquet will be a Panel Presenting the "Changes, Crises, and Challeng es of the Christian in a Trou bled World." The panelists are Mrs. Bulah Pratt, New Bethel Baptist Church£S" Mrs. Pattie Walker; Community Baptist Church Mrs. Edna Tuck, Mt. Zion Bap tist Church. The panel will be moderated by Mrs. J. B. Mc- Lester, Morehead Avenue Bap tist Church. General Chairman for the Banquet is Mrs. Rebecca N. Coral and Mrs. Annie L. Filmore is president of the Durham County Mission ary Union. Women of the Old West mixed dandelion pollen with butter to make it yellow. JlSc&we RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS DUTY T/Sgt. Frederick K. Ruffin, whose wife is the former Miss Patricia Daniels of Durham has recently returned from over seas duty in Thailand and China. A repairman, he is now stationed at Carswell Ai r Force Base, Texas where his family will join him in late June. A 1954 graduate of Hillside High School, he is the son of Mrs. Catherine Ruffin, 2914 Kanewood Drive and a veteran of 15 years service with the Air Force. • » • FAITHFUL REDEEMED BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Faithful Redeemed Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Brenson on Dupree Street, Sunday, April 27. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Doletha Pratt, vice-presi dent. After the devotionals and business session a short pro gram was rendered. The hostess served a delicious repast. Six teen members were present. Mrs. L. E. Cannady thanked the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillie W. Carver on S. Alston Avenue. * • • WHITE ROSE CIRCLE HOLDS ANNUAL SILVER TEA Members of White Rose Cir cle of St. Mark AME Zion Church held their annual Spring Silver Tea Sunday, Apr. 20 from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mcßroom, 815 Price Avenue. The guests were: Mesdames Fidelia Brooks, Pearl Sutton, G. Elmore, Estelle Harris, Ad die Barbee, C.N. McCullers and Mr and Mrs. Coris McCullers aftd son Carl from Apex. Miss Marion Guam, Douglas McCoy and William Tompkins. • • • JUNIOR MISSIONARIES OF ST. JOSEPH'S ELECTS 1969- 1970 OFFICERS The Junior Missionaries of St. Joseph's AME Church have elected their new officers for 1969-70. They are: president, Valerica Woodward; vice-presi dent, Rene Bolden; secretary, Harnetha Robinson; assistant secretary, Edwina Link; treas urer, Patricia Clemmons and reporter, Carolyn Grant. Other members are Gail Mc- Laughlin, Diane Dawson, Vir ginia Hill, Narcia Hays, Diane McCoy and advisor, Mrs. Au drey Egerton. The Junior Missionaries have many plans for the coming year. Among those plans is a unique fund raising project to honor mothers on Mother's Day. » • • OAK GROVE ALTAR CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. JESSIE McINTYRE Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church Altar Club met Sun day, April 20 at the home of Mrs. Jessie Mclntyre, 307 Elm Street at 3:00 p.m. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Willier McKeithan. The business ses sion was presided over by the president, Mrs. Marie Clark. Each member was told to sup port their queens in the anni versary. They are: Mrs. Cather ine Boone and Mrs. Estella Bullock. There was also a waist line rally conducted by Mrs. Maude Harris. After the business ses sion. Mrs. Mclntyre served a delicious repast to the follow ing members: Mesdames Mary Hardy, Pauline Mason, Maude Harris, Exile B. Snell, Nola Lockhart, Viola Moore, Cather ine Boone, Sarah Baggett, Letha Godett, Willier McKeithan and Marie Clark. The next meeting will be held Sunday, May 4 at 3:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cath erine Boone, 302 Amber Place. YEAR ROUND GARDEN MEETS WITH MRS. ALMA BENNETT The Year Round Garden Club met Monday, April 21, at the home of Mrs. Alma Bennett on 114 Maaondale Avenue. Mrs. Alice Collins opened the Garden Gate by Durham Social Happenings By Mrs. Virginia Alston Dial 569-6629 reading a beautiful poem "Flower of the Wedding." She then led the group in singing the club song. Mrs. Madge Hargraves, the president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Gazella Lipscomb presented the group with the scrapbook to be taken to the convention. The members were very pleased with the scrapbook. They also made corsages as a project. Mrs. Bennett served a deli cious repast to the following members: Mesdames Gazella Lipscomb, Madge Hargraves, Flossie Torain, Wilma Milum, Lena Gates, Fannie McLean, Ada Leach, Mary Thomas, Alice Collins, Virginia Alston. Alma Bennett, Emma Ran dolph, Annie Mayo, and Early Mosley. Guest were Mrs. H. M. Holman and Mrs. C. D. Hedges. The Health Sleuths On Pois HARRISBURG, Pa. Pennsylvania has taken steps to reduce the possibility of lead poisoning in children a hazard which threatens the young nationally. Since most lead poisoning occurs as a result of eating chipped paint, standards of the state health department now provide that "when inte rior painted surfaces are readily accessible to children, paints shall contain less than one per cent lead by weight." Our Man Is Running For MAYOR j if. IteqA ' ' j lOfSBQ In Chapel Hill He is ■ Howard Lee ... ;q' * Pp . Vote For Him and Encourage Others to Vote / Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clark, Sr. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mace Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Weaver The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Seymour jvir Hayden Renwick Mr. and Mrs. Brawdy Riggßbee Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson Miss Shirley Bacon Mr. Douglas Clark The Rev. Banks O. Godfrey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters M r. Mrs. Ed Caldwell, Sr. The Rev. John ManJey Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caldwell, Jr. TJie Rev. Thomas Hoyf Xhe Rev. Frederick Epps Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hargravee The Rev Mrs. Buie SeaweU, Jr. Paid for by The Citizens Committee for Howard Lee Lyon Park Gub Meets With Mrs. Annie R Greene The Lyon Park Rose Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Annie B. Green on the Oxford Highway, Monday evening, April 14th. The meeting was opened with the singing of the club song. The scripture was read by Mrs. Willie G. Sneed, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Mattie Canty, president, presided with reports being re ceived from various commit tees. The club decided to give Lyon Park School some shrub bery. After the business cssion Mrs. Greene served a most de licious dinner. Those enjoying were Mesdames Essie Amey, Pearl Brown, Elizabeth Bullock, Mattie Canty, Willie G. Sneed, Fannie Tapp, Miss Alene Me bane. Our guests: Mrs. Georgia Ella Goss, Miss Mary L. Steph ens, Rev. D. F. Brown, Willie Bullock, Cleo Green, Cerissa Greene and the Greene twins, Joyce and Boyd. Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock thank ed the hostess for an enjoyable evening in her home. Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham Coun ty Health Department during the week of April 21 through 26: Robert and Barbara Jones, girl; Frank and Flossie Bur gess, twins, boy and girl; An thony and Willie Jackson, girl; Keevie and Arletha Hooks, girl; Harry and Sula Gilmore, girl; Luzen and Bertha McDou gald, boy; Melvin and Eloise Brown, girl; Cleveland and Marjorie Hayes, girl; Lloyd and Roslyn Parker, boy; Early and Thelma Jones, boy; Her bert and Patricia McGee, girl; Wilkie and Thelma Nelson, boy; George and Esther Wright, boy; Oral and Arlise Evans, boy; Joe and Dorothy Worth am, boy; William and Clemen- SATURDAY, MAY 3, 198* THE CAROLINA flMB*- Hillsboroigb Happenings IT SNEIIT SHANIIII The sun was a major factor in the beauty that surrounded Hillsborough this week. Many Hillsborians took advantage of the weather by strolling down and around Historic Hills borough. Spring really showed its colors this week as Orange High had its annual Spring Concert. The Girls' Chorus sang such hits as "Camelot." "The Road Not Taken" and "Mame." The mixed-chorus really put on a show. They sang selections Broadway such a "Hello Dolly" and "Look Me Over." Other selections were "Tell-Tale Heart" and "Eliza-Rock." The Human Relations Coun cil met on Friday, April 25 at Orange High SchooL Mrs. Cheridan fron the Good Neigh bor Council spoke to the group Seniors at OHS are really beginning to feel like Seniors. Only a few more days are left for them before senior exams and graduation practice. Proofs were returned last week from Senior portraits that were taken. Envious juniors and sophomores could be seen tine Edwards, girl. William and Betty Foy, boy; William and Helen Kornegay, girl; Daniel and Ollie McCoy, boy; John and Nancy Rowland, girl; John and Emogene Cros lan, girl; George and Mary Jackson, boy; James and Bren da Bumpass, girl. #1 cy drooling around the halls. Congratulations are in order for the new student council officers. Johnny Crump has made hutory while becoming Orange High first Black Stu dent Council President. Doug Brown was elected vice-presi dent, Wanda Hardle, Secretary and Cheryl Curl, treasurer. *** The Mount Bright Baptist Church held a musical program on Sunday, April 27. *** A Woman's Day Program was held at Payne's Chapel AME on Sunday, April 27. Rev. N. Gayford is the paator. NEW YORK TV's Johnny Carson, giving his views on the problem* of sex and violence in tele vision programming: "I don't think tills coun try is going downhill into a morass at filth and viol ence. I don't buy that. (What's true is that people have gotten hung up on sex." A ROMAN CATHOLIC NUN who worked among Negroes and Indians just after the Civil War; to learn more about her, free! Mother Katharine Drexel Guild, Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, 1663 Bristol Pike, Cornwell Heights, Pa. 19020 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 3, 1969, edition 1
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