Scarborough
Nursery School
To Graduate 62
Sixty-two pupils will grad
uate from the Scarborough
Nursery School in a Com
mencement Program Tuesday
night, June 16 at 7:30 in the
W. G. Pearson Auditorium.
The Operetta, "The Farmer
in the Dell," will be presented
by the Senior Class and the
First Grade.
The leading characters are:
Commentator, Joseph John
son; Rooster, Anthony Jones;
Scarecrow, Ricky Morrison;
Puff, the Breeze, Jacquelin
Rote; Crows, Roderick Judd,
Clarence Saunders and James
Tharrington; Sniur, the Bug,
Orlando Holeman; Egg, Hump
ty Dumpty, Cordell Chavis;
Farmer, Daryl Spellman; Little
Bo Peep, Pamela Cannady; and
Mistress Mary, Sandra Bank
ston.
GRADUATES: Those grad
uating from the Nursery, who
will enter the first grade in the
fall include: Denice Anderson,
Lorene Blue, Virginia Blue,
Thomasine Carver, Lisa Chal
mers, Cordell Chavis, Mary
Clayton, Ronnie Clayton,
Carter Cue, Michael Ewing,
Derward Gamble, Linda
Greene, Terrence Grooms,
Carlus Hicks, Orlando Hole
man, Kim Horton, Anthony
Jones, Roderick Judd, Sharon
Lawrence, Jacqueline Leathers,
Debbie Long, Linwood Martin,
Tylena Martin, William Mc-
Donald, Karen McLean,
Michael Monroe, Ricky Morri
son, Betty Page, Duanna
Parker, Kay Parker, Sharon
Patterson, Jacquelin Rose,
Clarence Saunders, Raymell
Smart, James Tharrington,
David Trappier, Terri Trollin
ger, Tourtinda Watson, Debra
Williams, Robin Alston, Wanda
Anderson, Maurice Lawson
and Tonja Martin.
Those graduating from the
first grade who will enter
second grade in the public
school in the fall include:
•' Jacqueline Alfarvf, 'LineH
Allen, Sandra Bankston,
Pamela Cannady, Angela
Elam, Felicia Hayes, Timothy
Haymer, Darrell Hunter,
Veronica Jones, Joseph John
son, Arthur Montague, Sheila
Pate, Lisa Richmond, Tonjia
Richardson, Annick Smith,
Steven Smith, Daryl Spellman,
Annette Williams and Jeanette
Williams.
Panther's Appeal
Denied By Court
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
The California Court of Appeal
.has denied bail for Black
Panther party co-founder Huey
Newton, whose manslaughter
conviction for the 1967 slaying
of an Oakland policeman it
reversed recently.
Newton was sentenced to two
to 15 years and is now in the
California Men's Colony at
San Luis Obispo.
"WE WILL have to think
about whether we will go to
the state Supreme Court for
bail," said Newton's attorney,
Charles Garry.
The state attorney general's
oft'ice indicated it would appeal
the reversal. If that appeal
loses, Newton will be granted
a new trial
William Henry Harrison
delivered the longest inau
gural address of any Presi
dent 8.578 words and
about one hour, 45 minutes
time.
To Remain Open
College View Nursery
School of 810 Plum Street will
remain open during the sum
mer. A special class for slow
readers will be tutored by Mrs.
iMadge Turner. Registration is
now open to interested per
sons.
Local Births
The following births were re
ported to the Durham County
Health Department during the
week of June 1 through 6:
James and Mary Guthrie,
boy; Teddy and Carmilla In
gram, girl; Walter and Men
cta Johnson, boy; Walter and
Julia McLaurin, girl; Joseph
and Jo Anne Smith, girl; Bitter
and Olivia Gilmore, boy; Wil
liam and Wanda Carrington,
boy; Louis and Veronica Ted
der, boy; Thomas and Carolyn
Kelley, boy; Lunday and
wttttlML.JMggW. boy; Lon
nle and meir'HWlm, boy.
THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE
of Women-In-Action for the
Prevention of Violence and Its
Causes presented at its meeting
Jnne 8 at 8:00 p.m. at Central
YWCA. James Burch, Assistant
Superintendent of Public In
in • ftlijHyok ifs
B§ _nHm Icyn.* 1| IL ®
v 9 u
GETS HONOR AWARD—Mon
day evening, June 8, at the
Central YWCA the Women-In-
Action for the Prevention of
Violence and Its Causes re
ceives the National George
Washington Honor Medal of the
Freedoms Foundation of Valley
Bennett Finals Speaker Stresses Dedication
(By DOUGLAS D. McADOO)
GREENSBORO The chal
lenge hurled at the 126 mem
bers of Bennett College's 1970
graduating class during com
mencement ceremones in Pfeif
fer Chapel June 1, was to go
out into the world and 1 force
an "imperfect system" to work
for them if they are going to
help with the solving of the ills
in American society.
The speaker, Mrs. Anita F.
Allen, President of the Board
of Education in Washington,
D. C., a city she described as
a profoundly troubled city,
listed four ways to accomplish
this: (1) through politics, or
mastering the system, (2) per
serverence, or don't quit now,
(3) positive program, which is
to say, know what you want,
and (4) prayer—that speaks for
itself.
Calling herself a practical
woman, Mrs. Allen said 1 that
sitting as the president of the
school board she sees educa
tion, public school systems,
and the Negro community
through those glasses. And the
questif" often asked is "not
how shall wc bring about qual
ity education, but, rather, shall
we have education at all?" And
she added 1 , the question, too
frequently, even in some of
our colleges, is "will we be
able to keep the schools open
FRIENDLY CLUB MEETS
The Friendly Ladies Club
met June 7 at 7-E Wabash
Street. The meeting was
opened with a song "Come To
Jesus," followed by The Lords
Prayer in unison.
The business session was
next in order and was pre
sided over by the president,
Mrs. Viola Thompson. Mem
bers present were: Mesdames
Hasty Price, Viola Thompson,
Mary Hayes, Leora Dolson,
Lillie Newkirk, Eva Lyons,
Elizabeth Edwards, Lela Wise,
Mattie Tilman, Lennie Rose,
Alder Harris, Susie Dillahunt
and Carrie Sanders.
After the business session,
the members were served a
delicious repast by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Mary Hayes and
Mrs. Gertrude Cannady.
The evening was enjoyed
by all. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Evange
line Page on Roxboro Road.
struction In Special Services,
who spoke on "Community Re
sponsibility in the School In
tegration Process." Those in
picture from left to right: Mrs.
George White, Communications
Forge for outstanding commu-|
nity programs for 1969 from j
Meredith Butterton, Vice
President of the Foundation.
From left tor ight: Mrs. S. S.
Wiley, Committee Member;
Mrs. A. T. Spaulding, Presi
today."
Calling quality education
"that which enables each indi
vidual to maximize his ability
to function in his roles as an
individual, as a family mem
ber, and as a citizen in a com
munity and in the world," she
said 1 that we generally under
cooking
hints
BY TSldke CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR
Cool off the easy way. Serve a refreshing salad that
is colorful and delicious. Petite Melon Salads feature
a fresh melon ball set in a velvety evaporated milk
gelatin mixture. Try them. They are great summer
time appetizer-salads. '
m - f v;b.
m "c' w£■ -
mm \ 3m , •p'
I Whs. £
PETITE MELON SALADS
(Makes 72 fruit appetizers)
1 cantaloupe % cup undiluted Carnation
l / 2 watermelon Evaporated Milk
1 cup lemonade 1 tablespoon lemon juice
3 /4 cup water 1% cups boiling water
2 packages (3 ounces each) 2 drops green food coloring
lemon gelatin
With small melonbaMer C,i inch» make 3(> cantaloupe
balls and 36 watermelon balls. Bring lemonade and 3 /i  "/'
u tiler to a boil. Stir in I i>akapv lemon uelttlin until dissolved.
Chill gelatin until consistency of unbeaten egg whites.
Chill Carnation Evaporated Milk in refrigerator tray until
soft ice crystals form around edges of tray (10-15 minutest.
Whip until stiff (1 minute). Add lemon juice. Whip very
stiff (1 minute longer). Fold into gelatin mixture. Divide
evenly between two 8 x S inch pans. Level. Place canta
loupe balls evenly spaced in 6 rows of 6 in one pan. Repeat
with watermelon balls in remaining pan. Chill until firm
(about 1 j hour). Dissolve rvinaininn imcbtpe of lemon uelttlin
in iy, tups boiling unlet. Divide into 'wo equal portions.
Add green food color to one portion. Chill each portion
until syrupy. Spoon green gelatin over whip with water
melon balls to form transparent layer. Spoon yellow gel
atin over whip with cantaloupe balls. Chill 1-2 hours. Cut
36 squares from each pan with melon ball in each. Jjjft
out with spatula. Insert toothpick into melon balls. Ar
range squares in a colorful manner on platter. Serve at
once or keep rcfogesatod.
Chairman; Mrs. Eula Harris,
Corresponding Secretary; Mr.
Burch, Assistant Superinten
dent: Mrs. Robert Cushman,
Program Chairman and Mrs.
Josie Pittman, Treasurer.
dent; Mr. Butterton, who pre
sented the award; Mrs. Carl
Richter, Artist and Committee
Member; Mrs. E. C. Thomp
son, Committee Chairman and
,Mrs. M. J. Marvio, Committee
Member.
stood the personal part of edu
cation rather well. But quot
ing W. E. B. Dubois, she said
those of us designated as the
"Talented Tenth" need to pat
more stress on functioning in
the community in the fullest
sense, and being sensitive to
one's and other's environment.
tyeml9tc7iej3c&n  e
Durham Social Notes of Interest
I - «T MRS. SYMINIft OAYI " ' n
SICK AND SHUT
Sick and shut ins; Marcellus
Parker, returned home to
Bahama; Mrs. Annie Justice,
Master Timothy Parker, Duke
Hospital; Donnie Hawley, Jr.,
Mrs. Vivian P. Bridges, Mrs.
Sadie D. Winston, Watts Hos
pital; Mrs. Mildred H. Tenner,
Memorial Hospital, Chapel-Hill;
Jake Pointer, Durham; Law
rence Bullock, Bahama; Mrs.
Lona Parker, Dearborn Dr.;
Mrs. Luna Bullock, Raleigh;
Hosea Moore, Lincoln Hospi
tal; Mrs. Emma Mason, Quail
Roost. Mrs. Emma Farrow
1030 Carroll St.; and Ellis D.
Jones, Sr., Fayetteville, St.
"The Lord is my strength
and song" Exodus 15:2.
***
FORMAL DANCE HELD
A formal dance was held at
the Durham Hotel-Motel, May
30 from 8-12 o'clock in the
Washington Duke Ball Room.
The committee for the
affair was Miss Brenda Wilson,
chairman, co-workers Miss
Janis McCrae, Carl Richardson
and Sylvester Brown. Chaper
on's were; Mesdames Lucy
Wilson, Syminer Daye, Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Parker.
Students from Northern
High, Southern High, Hillside
High, Jordan High and from
Greensboro attended the Prom.
More than 250 were present.
They were dressed very pretty.
A picnic was given for the
students June sth and the
chaperoned them at Umstead
Park with Rinaldi's catering.
***
Congratulations and best
wishes to the newly weds, Mr.
and Mrs. David Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Daye.
***
The E. W. Walker Bible
Class of the First Calvary Bap
tist Church, Morehead Ave.
met at the home of Mrs. Rosa
Johnson, 1103 Morehead Ave.
Sunday, May 24 at 4 p. m.
After a brief devotion the
business session was presided
J over by the president, Mrs.
B. O. Mitchell, Minutes were
I read by Mrs. S. Salmon due to
the absence of the secretary.
Committee reports were made.
Mrs. Beatrice Lassiter, the as
! sistant teacher thanked the
class for their support during
the illness of the teacher, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bullock.
Mrs. Johnson the hostess
served a buffett style repast to
the following members; Miss
Alene Mebane, Mesdames
Addie Langley, Rebecca askin,
Rosa Grafton, Belvin Mitchell,
I Ellen Brown, Beatrice Lassiter,
i Sumega Salomon, Nillie Hayes,
| Josephine Haskins, Catherine
j Shaw, and guest M. L. Ste
phens.
Mrs. Johnson was thanked
for her wonderful hospitality.
The next meeting will be June
28th at 4 o'clock at the home
|_ of Mrs. Josephine Haskins,.
1014 Fairview St.
***
Mrs. Lizzie H. Bass of New
York City spent a week with
her sisters and family Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Thelma
St. and Mr. ; i Mrs. Onis
Cozart of Bahama. Mrs. Bass
attended the commencement
exercise at N.C.C.U.
Miss Helen Shaw spent the
weekend with Miss Linda
i Vaugh. Charlotte.
***
Miss Selena Neal and
Monica of 512 Todd Street
visited friends in Washington,
D. C. They stayed a week.
***
Mrs. Cora Johnson, accom
panied by Cleo Smity of Win
ston-Salem, were the house
guests for the weekend of Mrs.
Sophronia McDade, 1025
Cornell Street.
***
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robin-
son and daughter of Delaware,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butler
of Washington, D. C., spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stanback, Jr., 1015
Brandon Road. Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson are the parents of
Mrs. Stanback and Mrs. Butler
is Mrs. Stanback's sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Stanback had a cook
out with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stanback, Sr., and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Robinson and family in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stan
back, Jr., also had a party later
in the honor of her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Butler of Washington, D. C.
Those attending the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irving,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith,
John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Butler, Mr. and Mrs.' Elvis
Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
"Coofrre" Comments On DHS Events
THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1970 LOOKS FORWARD
WHEW !!! It's over. I've
been graduated . . . from high
school ... a HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE . . .ME-no mat
ter how I say it, it just doesn't
yet seem true!
I hope that the column has
been missed the past two
weeks. During that time, I
roomed at the doorstep of the
Durham High School library—
I needed all the help with
exams I could get! ! But, alas,
that's all over, and now some
fifty Black graduates and I are
anxiously pondering our fates
at the various destinies, we've
set. . j/t->rr»Rt» )
Here is a brief but accurate
account of many of the plans
of the Black graduates of
DEAR OLD DURHAM HIGH:
Cheryl Renee Bolden will at
tend the University of North
~ Carolina at Chapel Hill; James
Elwood Carter, Hampton In
stitute; Jesse Covington,
United Electronics Institute
(Louisville, Kent.); Joyce Ann
Clements, UNC-CH; Denise
Dianne Crawford. Capital Uni
versity in Ohio; Linda Carol
Daniels, Howard University;
Lawrence Lee Davis, Norfolk
State University; Lena Davis
Horton, North Carolina Cen-
c Woolwordv
D b+rtfoot
IB 1 I 1 3 MHI SANDAL SLIP-ONS
lEasHi $ 2 17
PH R It's the "cn»-cr«v> •
B CS and supple vin>l »iih x>fl C«N|>-
H ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ioned insole*.
pVrmnr -»■«-■ S»«J»IO
j a
• W. Main St., Downtown Opan 'til 9 Friday
• Lakawood Shopping Cantor Opan stil 9 p.m. Thurs. & FH. Nif htt
»' ■ —m —rn T|~
f •
' SATURDAY, JUNE 13, HV& THg CAROLINA HUBS-
Stanback, Jr.
**•
; Floyd Daye, Sr. and his son,
Floyd, 11. of West Chester, Pa.
attended the graduation of his
; daughter, Mrs. Florida Hill, i
who graduated from Duke Hos
pital School of Nursing. Daye
I and his son stayed with his ;
| uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. |
j Eddie Bolden Kenion, 4425
j Ward Road.
***
i YOUTH DAY OBSERVED
Youth Day was observed at j
! Red Mountain Baptist Church j
j of Rougemont Sunday, June '
! 7th at 11 o'clock with
j Vivian PI Holman presiding.
| The Junior Choir, under the di-!
i rection of Mesdames Nola Falk
j and Ludie B. Parker, rendered
music with Miss Thalia Eaton i
| at the organ. Invocation was by
I Lonzell Lunsford and scripture
was read by Miss Dovie Glenn.
Prayer was offered by Bennie
j Glenn.
The chairman of the pro-
I gram committee was Miss
i Phyllis Lunsford. The Youth
By COOKIE UNDERWOOD
M Wgk
/ .*#> y -
% ■■
V
■fl j/m
tral University; Shawlin Dunn, I
University of North Carolina
at Greensboro; Brenda Gayle
Edwards, UNC-G; Ronald
Anthony Fields, Agricultural
& Technical University at
Greensboro; Stephanie Louise
Jones, Hampton Institute; j
Kathy Evon McLeod, UNC-CH;
Willie Henry Mebane, UNC-C; ;
Julianne Delorse Perry, Bar
nard College; Ray Melanza
Plttlford, Howard University;
Bumes Linwood Ray, UNC- j
CH; Charles Arthur Ray, Jr.,
Haverford College; Phyllis
Elaine Scarborough, NCCU;
ky offering was taken by
Misses Mozell Harris and Ear
lene Glenn. The introduction
of the speaker waa given by
Mrs. Vivian Holman. The
speaker waa Rev. Yartooroogh,
the son of Mr. and Mr*. Charles
Yar borough of Durham. Rev.
Yar borough spoke from the
12th Chapter and the First
Verse of Ecclesiaaatea. He
concluded his message with the
23rd Psalm. Inspiring remarks
were given by the pastor. Rev.
Floyd Eaton. He stated that
the important part that God is
interested in is where your
- heart is. He also challenged to
get your heart right with God.
***
ATTEND GRADUATION
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Simmons
of Maryland attended gradua
tion of his brother, John David
Simmons at Talledega College
in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Sim
mons stopped by her parents
home, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Shaw, 1116 Carroll Street, on
their way back to Maryland.
Rosco Stevenson Spencer will
work; Grady Alphonza Tim
berlake, UNC-CH; Vivian
Elaine Traice, NCCU; Milton
D'Von Patterson, Pratt INsti
tute (New YOrk); Breanston
Maye Doakes, NCCU; Clai
borne Lawrence, NCCU; De
borah Beryl Moore, UNC-G;
Murriel Denise Weaver, Rad
cliffe College; Virginia Dianna
Hill, Tennessee State Universi
ty; Graver Wilson. Jr., NCCU;
Deborah Ann Wilson will
work; Gwendolyn Faye Thorn
ton, teachers aid at NCCU;
Anita Lynette Cooper will
work; Alphonzp Grafton, "NC
CU. Allen* Anthony Hfcks,
Winston-Salem State; Yolanda
Evette Umstead, Winston-
Salem State; Lageris Lynette
Underwood, Fisk University
(Nashville, Tenn.)
Another dozen or more
graduates have not as of yet
decided or have not revealed
their plans, but 1 trust that
they will be equally as promis
ing as those mentioned above !!
Love and best wishes to De-
ruse Valora Roberts, Julia
Eaye Shipman, Elaine Roberts,
Sarah Mae Flagler, Beverly
Ann Garrett, Peariie Magda
(Continued ton page 10A)
5A