North Carolina Newspapers

Joc&/ie Durham Social Notes of Interest ■y MRS. SYMHMR DAYI MISS ALINE MEBANE EN TERTAINES GARDEN CLUB The Lyon Park Rose Gar den met with Miss Aliene Mebane. The Garden Gate was opened by Mrs. A. L. Thomp son. Reading by Mrs. Mae Willie Webb. The president thanked the program com mittee for such a nice opening. The committee gave their re ports. The Junior Gardeners under the direction of Mrs. Thompson gave a lovely report of their work. We were then invited into the dining room, which, was decorated with beautiful spring flowers and dinner was served to the following; Mesdames Mattie Cantry, A. L. Thomp son, Helen McClain, Mable Frieland, Mary Hardy, Pauline Holeman, Pearl Bivins, Alice Jones, Josephine Haskins, Mae Willie Webb, Misses Mary Louise Stephens and Myme Francis Webb. They all de clared that Miss Mebane was a gracious hostess. *** WOMAN'S DAY TO BE OB SERVED Woman's Day will be ob served at Caine's Chapel Church Sunday evening April 12th at 6 o'clock. The Rev. D. F. Brown, pastor. *** LOCAL USHERS VISIT WIL MINGTON The Mount Calvary Usher Board of Bahama, took a tour trip to Wilmington, to the Azela Festival. They also toured the battle U. S. S. Battleship North Carolina. Rev. J. Neal Hughley, pastor. *** RETURNS HOME Master Gregory Neal re turned home Sunday after spending Easter with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glenn of Rougemont. Greg is the son of the former Hilda Glenn, he is a first grade stu dent at Trinity Lutheran School in Long Island, New York. When traveling along his mother feels that it is safer for a 7 year old to fly Eastern. *** BACK TO SCHOOL Miss Robbie Glenn is back in school after spending Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenn at Rougemont. She is a student at Winston-Salem State University. *** OPENS SEASON Rougemont Community Center opened the season Saturday, April 4th with a very interesting game. Al though losing to the Hawks of Oxford, they are hoping to make a combat the next game. VACATIONS HERE Mrs. Margaret Pringle, the former Miss Margaret Ray of Flint, Michigan spent three weeks vacation with Mrs. Mc- Keithan, 1007 Moreland Ave. *** PRAYER SERVICE The One Hour of Prayer Ser vice held at Greater St. Paul Church Sunday morning April 5, was inspiring. The pastor, Rev. Bigelow delivered the message taken from II Corin thians 8:9. Text "The Heirs of a Poor Man." Rev. Bigelow stated that we are poor when we run out of the spiritual things and that love and justice go hand in hand and if we would have to write a check in love, it would come back in sufficent funds. *** REGULAR SERVICE Regular church service was held at Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont April 5 at 11 o'clock a.m. with the pastor Rev. Floyd T. Eaton de livering the Easter message and Miss F. Eaton was the pianist with the Junk* Choir rendering music. The pastor's text was taken from Matthews 28-6, "He is Not Here;" For He is Risen as He said." Come see the place where the Lord Lay. Text "The Great Invitation." Tokens were presented to the widoers supported by Odie Pettiford, and Mrs. Zora L. Jones, lighted candles was displayed on the pulpit, a symbol that "Jesus is the light of the world." Easter lillies were also in the pulpit. One vase of the lillies were given in the memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mach Johnson by their daughter Mrs. Emma Bullock and the other vase of lillies were given by the Usher Board in memory of all deceased members of the church. *** SICK AND SHUT-IN Sick and shut-in; Mrs. Con stance Thomas, Rougemont; Mrs. Fannie Tapp, 1033 Cor nell St.; Melvin Harris, Watts Hospital; Deacon Felix Walker, Triangle Nursing; Luther Brown, 1014 Carroll St.; Sister Elizabeth Bullock, 1012 Car roll; Mrs. Dora Smith, Faye St.; Namon Jones, 1309 Manteo; James Hayes, Watts Hospital; Mrs Viney Lyons, Rte. 3, Herndon Rd.; Mrs. Mattie Lyde, 1022 Fosedale; Mrs. Amelia Hester, 1209 Rosedale, Herbert McMillian, Billy Co vington, Duke Hospital, Jasper Haskins, Nebo St.; Ben "Torn ing, Geral St.; Mrs. Rosa Price, Manteo St.; Mrs. McKinley Ta born, Roxboro Rd.; Nat Bru ington, Todd St.; Mrs. C. B. Nixon, 4203 Ward Rd.; Mrs. Lottie Phillips, 204 Teel St.; Miss Carolyn Long, 29-F Ran dolph Place; Mrs. Lucille Emma Devine, Moreland Ave.; Mrs. Lona Parker, Dearborn Dr.; Mrs. Leara Parker, Dur ham; "God is our refuge and strength a very present help in trouble. Psalms; 46:1. *** WITH SYMPATHY Sympathy goes out to the Senora Edwards family, the Lilly Parker family, the Wallace Johnson family, and the F. S. Lawson family. Extending sin cere and heartfeld sympathy to you, "The Lord Is My She pard; I Shall Not Want, Psalms 23:1. *** FUNERALIZED Mrs. Mamie Fowler Allen was funeralized at First Cal vary Baptist Church, Sunday March 22, at 12:30 p.m. with the pastor Rev. A. L. Thomp son, delivering the eulogy. Mrs. Allen was a member of First Calvary Baptist Church. She was a loyal and faithful mem ber of the church and served on the Missionary Circle, in the Choir, a Sunday School Teacher, for many years until her health failed. She was a member of the Prospect Chap ter no. 379, order of the Eas tern Star and was employed at Leggett-Meyers Tobacco Company for 49 years. Survi vors include a foster daughter, Mrs. Gladys F. Vanhook, two foster grandchildren, Otta, and Harriett of the home. One sister, Mrs. Lila Smith, two brothers, Ed and Abe of Golds boro. *** TRIBUTE TO A GREAT MAN His goal was success, by his people. « He achieved it His dedication was for his people He achieved it His strive was for his people He achieved it His reward is love from his people He has achieved it. This poem is dedicated to L. E. Austin, the editor com posed by Miss Felicie Devine, a student of Durham High School and is in the 10th grade. Felicie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emma L. Devine of Moreland Ave. Local Birfhs The following births were reported to the Durham Coun ty Health Department during the week of March 30 through April 4: Bruce and Elnora Caldwell, boy; Henry and Rebekah Wad dell, boy; Dosie and Audra Walker, girl; Henry and Genne Powell, girl; Robert and Su san Hester, boy; Hubert and Delores Cameron, girl. MRS. MARIE GREEN Marie Shaw B Mrs. Willie Green Saturday Miss Marie Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Shaw, of 106 Moline Street was wed to Willie Green Saturday after noon, April 4 at the Lincoln Memorial Church here. The bride, who was given in marriage by James Shaw, her brother, wore a formal gown of silk accented with lace and train attached and veil of illusion attached to a head piece of pearl and seeds. She carried a Bible and Yellow or chid. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Mrytle Washington who wore a mint green floor length gown with a ruffled neckline and long sleeves with TODAY'S SCENE AT HILLSIDE « By PHILLIP JONES After getting back to school from the Easter holidays, there was not much happening at Hillside. There were tryouts for the "Yearbook Variety Show" which was held Friday. It was a great success. The radio, show, "Hillside In The News," on WSRC has been cancelled because of a lack of faculty support. No teacher volunteered for the job of su pervision and those that were asked refused. Is this the Hor net spirit. It was a very good show and informative broad>- cast while it lasted, thanks to James Bass. I would like to say "Get well!" to Mrs. C. P. Smith who is hospitalized at Duke. Hill side loves you and misses you. The "Bar Association" has inducted some new members into their group. They are: Deborah P., Audrey K„ Sara S., Vanda D., and Sharon C„ Robert Jones was allowed Into the group on good l behavior. The "Best Sellers" at the Hornet's nrst are "The Life and Words of Martin Luther King, Jr." by Ira Peck; "The Spook Who Sat By The Door" by Sam Greenlee; "This Child's Gonna Livf," by Sarah Wright; and "Die Nigger, Die" by H. Rap Brown. The top discs at Hillside are "You Need Love Like I Do, Don't You," by Gladys Knight and The Pips; "If I Could Turn ruffle trim. She carried purple orchid with white flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Caro lyn Washington, Miss Carolyn Ruffin, Mrs. Bernice Barnes and Miss Loretta Wilson. The best man was James Kithcart. The couple, both graduates of Hillside High School, will make their home in Durham. She is employed with the Techitrol Company in the Re search Triangle, and he attends Croft Business College and is employed at 1.8.M. A reception was held after the wedding in the basement of the church. ■ X / PHILLIP JONES Back The Hands Of Time," by Tyrone Davis; "War," by The Temptations; "The Bells," by The Originals; and "ABC," by The Jackson Five which has been No. 1 for a long time. For those who are interest edl: The Pimps and The Enter tainers Band have changed their name to The Modulations and The Modulations Band. Remember that! The student teachers are back at Hillside for 6 weeks, oespecially a cute one in the French class. Parlez-vous? My love to "Honeybunch" and too bad to "Deadeye." He ha! You ain't gonna worry me! Stay cool, James and Joyce, 'til next week for Karen. Bye now! Ebernezer Floral Club meets Sunday The Floral Club of Ebonezer Baptist Church met in the Con ference Room of the Church Sunday, April 5 at 4:30 p.m. After the devotions, led by Mrs. Dorothy Williams, led by Nonnie Hamilton presided over the meeting. Plans for a program by the Knightingalcs to be held May 5, were made. Mrs. Elizabeth Suggs was welcomed as a new member by the president and the entire club. Others present were: Mes dames Celeste Dalrymplo, Lil lie Mclntyre, Dorothy Vanhook, Jessie O'Neal, Adclie Barboe, Helen Jones, Rose McClain, Alice Davis, Martha Stanley. Louise Dalrymplc, Lovella Kel ly, Marina Fisher, Effie Cliavis, Flora Purycar. Rev. P R. Jones, Lee Brown and Julis Davis, Sr. Mrs. Hattie Lane served as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alice Davis. Mrs. Suggs thanked the hostess. * » * HOMECOMING DAY AT EBENEZER BAPTIST Homecoming Day will be ob served at the Ebenezer Bap tist Church Sunday, April 12. The Rev. J. W. Barnes, pastor and choirs and congregation will be the guest for the occa sion. The service is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Dinner will be served. The public is cordially invited. Rev. W. E. Daye, Pastor * * * BIBLE CLASS ANNIVERSARY The Turner Bible Class will celebrate its 10th Anniversary Service at Fisher's Memorial United Holy Church, April 12 at 3:00 pm. The public is in vited. & $ ❖ VISIT IN CINCINNATI Mrs. Fidfclia Brooks and daughter Brenda Brooks, spent the Easter holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MeAdams, and family, in Cincinnati. Ohio. They reported a most JP||f North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and " jfllHlr Great Lakes Mutual Life Insurance Company have just tied jPy a half-billion dollar knot. Wy'BP Together, these companies form the SMn BP, nation's largest, black-operated MTj §A* financial institution. Awlf: Bigger. To serve you better. Ap ] fyj We've got more than a half-billion WUA tiliy do| la r s* of insurance in force. More ■ i representatives in more states. To give you the best insurance service H We're together. North Carolina Mutual ftp' and Great Lakes Mutual have merged. IFM W0 ou^s^anc '' n 9 companies united. M) With more knowledge and experience rap,"' behind it. A bigger, brighter future Mp North Carolina Mutual. We're glad we W, $ tied the knot. Mjfv OA NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL TJ *-•« insurance company KJ. DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA >7701 HP 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer Alabama • California • District of Columbia • Georgia • Illinois* HHP' ' Maryland • Michigan • New Jersey • North Carolina • Ohio • Pennsylvania • South Carolma*Tennessee • Virginia WmM * • * Insurance-m-to'ce as o« Janua*v i 1970 »s $659 Million ano Assets a»e Sn3 9 Million m i*» ' JI3L-L«js ■h b enjoyable trip. IH «•» ill NEW JERSEY VISITORS Mrs. Marjorie Knight from Scott Plains. N T ew Jersey and son, James Clifton Knight, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Norris, 2313 Shirley St. She also visited Mrs. Ruth MeCowan, her sister and her aunts this past weekend. SATURDAY, APRIL 11. U7D THE CAROLINA TIMES- iwmin.l 1 '! 1 ' «>.. ■>??*: ... f/mwmrnrti WED AT MOUNT VERNON— 1 Thomas Leo Butler and Gwen-| dolyn Denise Baxter vere mar ried March 22 in an afternoon ceremony at Mt. Vernon Bap-| tist Church. The bride who is the daugh- ' ter of Mrs. Alice Raxtcr, is a file clerk in the radiology de partment at Duke Medical Cen ter. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs Leioy Butler, is em ployed by the (ioklen Belt Manufacturing Co. The couple now make their home at 409 Lee Street, here. Photo hy Purefoy» There are two times in a man's li'f - when he should tw*t speculate* *>h*»n he can't a/for.l it and 1 when he can. —Mirk Twain 3A