Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 5, 1970, edition 1 / Page 8
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1W 8A Durham Social Notes of Interest •y MRS. SYMINER OA YE —WP»aCMM»k»%a)n*ajiMHi«« ■ » * RETURNS HOME Hier Finer Steel his re- | turned home after a safe flight to New York City where she spent some time visiting rela tives. We are thankful to God for her safe return. **• LEAVES BY PLANE Charles D. Steele left by plane Sunday evening after spending a lovely vacation with his brother and family, T. C., Dorothy and Fluer Steele. The family was so happy to have him. •** GLEANERS MEET The Gleaners Club met Sun day at the home of Miss Mittie E. Mason, 508 Dunbar St. After the devotional period the business session was pre sided over by the president. It was a most enjoyable meet ing. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jannie Wall. Members present were Mes dames Lula Royal, Nellie By num. Jannie Wall, Dorothy Steele, Fleur Steele, Thelma Bullock, Kitty Ola Curtis, Annie Williams, Vira Nichol son, Mittie Edmonson, Willard Coward, Willie Sherrill, and Rufus Sligh. One visitor Lisa Shepard of N. Y. City. She is a cousin of the Steele's. *** RETURNS MASS. Miss Gerry Johnson lias returned to Roxbury Mass. where she will resume her job in teaching. Miss Johnson spent her summer vacation with her mother Mrs. Olinzie Johnson of Ward Rd. *** BACK FROM D. C. Mrs. Daisy Daye of Rouge mont has returned home from visiting her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Organ in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Organ are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. Con gratulations to the Organs. *** RETURNS TO BALTIMORE Miss Annie M. Burton has returned to Baltimore after spending a weeks vacation with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Smith, Cornell St. and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burton her brother. *** NORFOLK VISITOR Mrs. Mary White of Nor folk, Va. is spending a few days with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Joyner of Elizabeth St. and her brothers Kenneth D. and Maxie Smith. *** BACK FROM NORTHERN CITIES Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks and son James, Jr. have re turned to their home on Teel St. after visiting relatives and friends in Ohio. • • • VISITORS FROM WEST INDIES AND CALIFORNIA Mrs. Yevctte Oppont of 138 West Walnut St., Pasadena, Calif., who is sister of Mrs. Sadie PhlHips of 521 Nelson St , Miss Evelyn Phillips of 11 Rudin Lane. Belmont Port of Spain. Trinidad, W. Indies, the si.fter of Dr George Phillips, Sr of 521 Nelson St. visited the home of Nathaniel, Esther Parker and family. * • * RECUPERATING Little Timothy Parker was in a terrific accident on June 21 but he is doing much better now. He is still in a body cast. All donations and cards have been apprecenated from every one. ' The D. N. Parker Family • • • VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Hightower of Acron, S. C. spent the week end with her parents and Mr. and Mrs James Cottcn of Sum merset, New Jersey also spent the weekend with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Selma Holman. • • * SINCERE SYMPATHY To The Lawrence Bullofck Family, TTie Long Family, Mr. and' Mrs Albert Henry and Family, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and 'Mrs. Victor Parker and Family, "Hie Minor Family, Rev. and Mrs. McCoy Bullock and the entire Bullock Family. "He heajeth the brokn heart, and bindeth up their wounds." Psalms 147:3 • • • THANK YOU NOT! Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Orandy wish to thank everyone for their prayers, telegrams ami eards during the death of ber mother, Mrs. Alice Williams W Springfield, Ohio. • • • IN SYMPATHY In sympathy with the Vine Lyons family, and The Albert Henry Family of Nashville, Tenn. "Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be com forted." St. Matthpw 5:4 • •'• NEW YORKERS ARE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Woods Simmons of New York City are here visiting relatives and friends in Zebulon. Raleigh. Cary and Durham. Mrs. Sim mons is the daughter of the former Miss Gertrude Harris, who Is now Mrs. Gertrude H. Woods of New York City. •• • • BEST WISHES Congratulations and best wishes to the newlywed's Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bullock. • • • IN ACCIDENT Friends and relatives are sorry to hear of the accident of which involved Mr. and Mrs. Pinchback and Mrs. Gene va Allison. • • • WALKER BIBLE CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. REBECCA HASKINS The E. W. Walker Bible Class of the First Calvary Bap tist Church met at the home of Mrs. Rebecca llaskins, 1013 Fairview St., Sunhay, August 16, at 4:00 p.m. with a brief devotion, afterwhich the meet ing was opened for business with the president Mrs. B. O. Mitchell, presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Bessie S. Smith due to the absense of the secretary, Miss White. The group was very happy to have Mrs. Hallie Crews back with them. She now lives in Creedmoor. Mrs. Crews is a very hard working member of the class and everyone enjoyed the encouraging remarks. After the meeting, the hos tess Mrs. Rebecca Haskins as sisted by Mrs. Rosa Grafton served a delicious repast. Mrs. Josephine Watson thanked the hostess and presented her a Rift- , . Members present were: Mes*- dames Josephine Haskins, Hal li Crews, Rosa Grafton, Effie Young, Josephine Watson, Bes sie S. Smith, Belvin Mitchell and guest, Mrs. Odessa Fou (Continued on page 10A) LOCAL BIRTHS The following births were reported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of August 17 through 22: Herman and Mary McMillan, girl; Willie and Ora Williams, girl; Edward and Thelma Dor sey, girl; Claude and Ella Peaks, boy; Clifton and Delo res Green, girl; Floyd and Ina Evans, boy; Otto and Lynette Harvey, girl; Anderson and Norene McCallum, boy. August 24 through 29 William and Mary Mayes, girl; Marshall and Ella Rivers, boy; Edward and Marion Hos kins, boy; Eddie and Janice Hoover, boy; Cornell and Bob bie Rolle, boy; Michael and Michelle Curtis, boy; Ronald and Mary Yarborough, girl. A Black, Y/hite and Red Bachelor Pad The knowing young-singles as well as couples-are buying and revamping many turn-of-the-century houses across the country. This year's Celanese House-a proto type of just such houses—is the work of four independent designers commissioned to present four distinct life styles. In the room above, ultra-chic black plus white plus red, with an economy of accessories and abstract art, creates a swinging bachelor pad. Wood panels, lit from behind, double as modern sculpture while masking an ugly mantle. Beyond this living room, a narrow space was converted into a dining-cooking area, using low black tables with white super-cushions on a glowing red Fortrel carpet. On another floor, a studio apartment is a gem of com pactness and comfort, with an all-purpose living room in shades of flag blue, tawny golds and coppertone. The sofa bed is upholstered in bright blue Fortrel/cotton broken cane pattern fabric that is also used at the win dows and to skirt a round table. The bath-dressing room spells sheer luxury, "wrapped" in a wildflower patterned Fortrel/cotton fabric that lowers the high ceiling a 4 widens the room. The same fabric is also used on a sons table and to upholster bamboo-turned stools. Two oval, fringed bath area rugs in sapphire blue accent a a snow-white Fortrel and nylon carpet. Celanese House, at 122 East 38th Street in New York City, is open Monday through Friday from 10 00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Admission is free. ■ ' %v '* 4 \ '?■ 'jt '4s : * • ? ' ill W * ' 1 ' M H " r > "h m 31 4 A ' . -It MRS. a. McKENZIE WASHINGTON Miss Barbara Jane Gore Bride Of 2nd Lieutenant Washington GREENSBORO - Miss Barbara Jane Gore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfonso Earl Gore of Greensboro, was married at Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church at 6:00 in the evening of August 22, 1970 to 2nd Lieutenant Darryl McKenzie Washington, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie Theodore Washington of Hollis, New York. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rever end Cecil Bishop, pastor of Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church and the Reverend Vernon Shannon, pastor of Moores Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church. Music was furnished by a cho ral ensemble and organ music with Mrs. Cecil Bishop as or ganist and director. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of silk ivory organza alencon lace, with a mandarin neckline re-embroid ered with imnorted alencon lace swept the hem and wide attached circular chapel-length train with an A-line skirt; from the neckline to the hemline, Jhiore lacfe 1 spilled* from the demure Victorial bodice and over the shoulders onto the sheer bishop sleeves, deep lace cuffs, which were circles with appliques of lace and bounti fully buttoned. Her alencon lace trimmed Camelot head piece was designed with pearls and attached to a long full silk illusion veil. She carried a bou quet of orchids and stephano tis. The bride had her sister, Miss Bannie Kay Frances Gore as maid of honor and Mrs. Ollice Bates of Philadelphia as matron of honor. Other attendants were the bridegroom's sister, Miss Syndi Washington of Hollis, New York; Miss Ann Billingslea of Atlanta Georgia; Miss Mynetta Burney, a cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Donald McCoy, both of Winston-Salem, North Caro lina; Miss Josette Calloway of New York City, Miss Anita Graves of Madrid, Spain; Miss Millicent Jones, a cousin of the bride, of Salisbury, North Carolina; Miss Greta Hickman of White Plains, New York; Miss Nancy Morrison of Rochester, New York; Miss Nancy Owens of Columbia, North Carolina; Mrs. Oliver Cunnigen, 111 of Minneapolis, Minnesota; and Miss Brenda Saddler of Greensboro. The bridegroom had Jerry Stroud of Hollis, New York for best man, and Henry Nathaniel Hipps of Cincinnati, Ohio was patron of honor. Ushers were Mark Washington and David Washington of the Bronx, New York; Willie Walter Hassel, II and Louis Hassel of Wilming ton North Carolina; Syrell E. A. Robinson, 111 of Mount Ver non, New York; Lt. Jerry Stimpson of Fayetteville; Franklin Claudius Turner of Norfolk, Virginia; Lt. Edward Singleton of Fort Lee, Virginia; Everett Echols, Gregory Scott Houston, Aubrey Delano Vin cent, and James Francis Wright, II of Greensboro. Beryle Gaye Blount was flower girl, and Arthur Paris Davis was ring bearer. Members of the choral en semble were Miss Carolyn Hines, Miss Sharon Elizabeth (Continued on page 10A) ■DOWNTOWN UQQUlJjgyill NORTHGATE ■ For the Expressive Young Man and the Campus Crowd... TTE'S got something to say! He'g going somewhere... and his clothes go, too! They're just as expressive aa he is. See our fabulous assortment of suits for young men. Double-breasted model shown with wider lapels, suppressed waist, deep center vent, flapped pockets. Gray, navy, olivt or brown. from SBS l ie Your Y.M.S. Charge Account Or Your Favorite Bank Charge Card 7t tye4nMZ6neJoc&/ie ■fffinntrnrnrrn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrinnnnririnnnrir-rir-irinri n nrr innrrn r n n n mni 1— r•r r r n fyjir TODAY'S SCENE AT HILLSIDE We at Hillside consider our selves very fortunate when we look back and see the fine teachers we have had and still have that has formed our faculty. It is very unfortunate that most of them are not recog nized until death or retire ment. There is one in particular respected by all, though it is not unusual to hear students gathered someplace saying, "When will she retire," or "Why won't she quit." Students are seldom late for her class and on days when she is designated as a monitor the students are at their best behavior. When she gives an assignment 'ou can rest as sured it wih be donw. When she u laying the law down to somec ne, (with her brows pulled togv 'her and her lips puckered as if to kiss someone, but the expression on her face will tell you dif ferent) one can not help but want to laugh. Mind you, don't get caught laughing for you will be in trouble. Unnecessary disruptions disturbance by students is not tolerated. Though she some time complajns of arthritis, it is not unusual to see her, students, and arthritis all marching down to the Deans Office. This article is written in appreciation and love. Many of the funny antics came from former and present students. We who truly know her believe that is will be almost impossi ble to find a more humane person. In her classes she teaches love and respect for all people. The teacher I am referring to is Mrs. Dorcas C. Reaves. She encourages dignity, hones ty, reliability, and dependabili ty. Her one desire is for all young people to be well By AUDREY KEE ■"> s ' -v. i AUDREY KEE trained to meet the challenge of life in this world of turmoil and strife. Unfortunately, this will be my last column for Hillside High School. I will be corres ponding for Durham High. I am leaving a very competent Senior, Miss Michelle DeJar mon who will keep you in formed on the happenings around the Hornets Nest. Nurses' Breakfast Club Holds Regular Monthly Meeting The Nurse's Breakfast Club held its monthly meeting Au gust 14 at the home of Mrs. Gladys Richardson in Oak mont Circle. Hostesses were Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Sa die Thompson. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Lucrotia McCoy, and prayer was led by Mrs. E. J. Sims. Mrs. Charmine Watson introduced the new members who were welcomed by all. The new mrmbers were Mrs. Nezzie Poole, Mrs. Bertha Hudson and Mrs. Roxanna Daye. A picnic was planned for each family and friends at Lake Butner. Members present were: Mrs. L. McCoy, Mrs. C. Watson, Mrs. E. J. Sims, Mrs. K. Evans, Miss 0. Rogers, Miss R. Brown, Mrs. N. Cozart, Mrs. E. Faison, (Continued on page 10A) J '''^S^-^ad/n g || Made In Spain By Corteflel | We have a great collection of fall fashion— §j| leading leather jackets—just arrived from Hj Spain. Bush coats, Norfolks, 8-button double sj: breasted styles in rich leathers—crafted with Old World skill "and styled with the m'asterful ffl $£ touch of Cortefiel. Choose them for campus and smart wear everywhere. Honey and Mahogany |jji Brown, from sllO. || Both Stores Open till 9 Friday B j "Northgate • Downtown §fij MOST DIETERS COUNT CALORIES, BUT MANY / ' I— PON'T KNOW EXACTLY WHAT A CALORIE IS \ J JM ANP WHAT IT DOES. ) R F~M 1 , J MEASURE THAT TELLS you HOW MUCH ENERSV YOUR FOOO SUPPLIES. FOR EXAMPLE, A SLICE OF BREAD HAS /V U 50 CALORIES. WHEN IT IS BURNED UP IN THE BODY IT PRODUCES 50 CALORIES OF ENERSY. CALORIES F- FW ARE WHAT KEEP US SOIN&. TO MAKE THE GOING EASIER /£O]L HERE IS A CHART OF SOME EVERYDAY FOODS. IT SHOWS YOU HOW MUCH OF EACH ITEM &IVES VOU 100 CALORIES. / I \\ WHITE BICE = ICECREAMS POTATO (NO BUT KJ VJ 100 CALORIES 100 CALORIES TER)*IOO CALORIES ~— — *' —' SPOON I SMALL 7^- — 2 OUNCES MAYONNAISE» FRANKFURTER- CANNED TUNA FISH- TOO CALORIES ,0Q CALOBIES SQQARMOO CALORIES 100 CALORIES 1 (COUNTING CALORIES HELPS /OV (f LIMIT VOUR FOOD INTAKE. TAKE IC 0 IN 3 500 CALORIES LESS THAN VOUR ENERSV NEEDS ANP you'LL LOSE ONE POUND. LEARN TO BE MAPPV WITH SMALLER PORTIONS AND / \ ~ VOU'LL BE ABLE TO SAVE V ,1 MS ROOM FOR AN ENJOYABLE A "JP*^ PESSERT. What's keeping you from looking good? Getting gray? It's only natural to panic a little when you see those first gray hairs, or when you realize that chemical processing is slightly fading your natural color. Many women, just like you, hesitate to use permanent peroxide haircoloring because they don't want to change their natural color. What to do? Hair care and beauty experts agree that slightly graying and fading can add years to a young woman's looks...but they also know what takes the years away. Loving Care". Clairol created this semi-permanent hair color lotion without peroxide. It colors only the gray or faded hair. . . and doesn't change your natural shade. There's no haircoloring gentler. Your hair stays shining and healthy-looking through a month of shampoos. If you have questions about your hair, you're wise to go to the experts. Professional hairdressers have the whole family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest, most personalized results. So don't panic. Be comforted with a quick visit to the expert ...your hairdresser. And keep on looking good! Your professional hairdresser has all the answers... ask for a free consultation today!
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1970, edition 1
8
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