r— THE CAROLINA THUS SATURDAY. SEPT. *, 19TO
4A
JOHNSON WAX SPONSORS
TCA—S. C. Johnson and Son.
Durham Social
Happenings
MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON
DIAL Mt-U3f
"Even a child makes him
self known by his acts,
whether what he does is pure
and right." Proverbs 20:11
**•
BACK lb SCHOtrtf^
Once again school doors are
open to admit little folk and
big folk, who bring with them
mixed emotions. Little ones
with tears from leaving mother
and entering a new situation
far the first time; big ones with
curiosity, anxiety and great ex
pectations. Young or old they
have one thing in common, an
education. Each in his own
way preparing for the next
step in life.
Teachers in every field are
facing a challenge as never be
fore. May we think on this
scripture for strength • "Let
the words of Christ dwell in
you richly, as you teach and
admonish on 4 another."
Cokossians 3:16.
I wish for you a pleasant
and successful school year.
***
TAU GAMMA DELTA
HOLDS INSTALLATION
Lambda Chapter of Tau
Gamma Delta Sorority has its
installation of officers Satur
day, September 19, at the
home of Mrs. L. M. Harris,
304 Uinstead Street. The chap
ter was honored to have as its
guest to perform the installa
tion, Mrs. LeMarquis DeJar
mon, Basileus of the local
chapter of Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority. Mrs. DeJarmon
challenged the new officers
well received by all present.
Mrs. DeJarmon was recently
elected president of the Na
tional Barristers Wives.
Following the installation,
TODAY'S SCENE AT HILLSIDE
By MICHELLE DEJARMON
Improvement is striking
Hillside High School in great
numbers. This week, students
are being elected to new of
fice*. These offices include the
Student Council along with
many others. For the past few
days, we have been getting
together our ideas for qualified
leaders. We feel that one must
poeseas both good mental and
physical qualities.
What would be considered
good qualities? One must be
persistent; he must have en
durance, courage and enthu
daan. These are the physical
characteristics. Mental charac
teristics would be logical think
ing, the ability to plan, the abi
■ty to Judfe and the ability to
obesave and analyze. One must
poaMts a food personality. He
or she must be honest, fair,
have a sense of humor. One
■Mt always be willing to listen
to suggestions and avoid giving
orders. One must always have
or show self-control, this in
cludes keeping one's temper at
all times.
A good leader needs to al
ways be Interested In people as
wefl as being a good follow*.
These art qualities, good quali
ties, the ones we are going to
beee out choice of leaders on.
Another important thing
happening at HHS is happening
Inc., makers of Johnson Wax
Products, was host to 500
a
a brief meeting was held with
the new Basileus, Mrs. Bertha
Jordan, presiding.
Comments were made on
the 25th Anniversary Boule of
Tau Gamma Seta sorority
which was in Miami Beach in
August. Three busy days and
fun filled nights were spent at
the Montmartre Hotel in
Miami and three days of com
plete fun and relaxation in
Nassau. The convention was a
successful and delightful af
fair. Lambda chapter chartered
a bus which carried members
and friends from neighboring
cities and others.
Lambda's coming events
will be Founders Day in Octo
ber to be held in Jacksonville,
with all Southern Region chap
ters attending and the Regional
planning conference to be held
in Jacksonville in December.
***
GUEST OF RELATIVE
Mrs. Katie W. Williams of
the Bronx was the guest of her
relative, Mrs. V. W. Alston,
913 Plum Street. She also visit
ed relatives in her home com
munity of Franklinton. It was
her first visit to Durham in
40 years.
***
DAY CARE MEET
The N. C. Day Care Associa
tion will meet in Durham,
October 3-4 at the Durham
Motel.
***
VISIT PARENTS
William F. Hines, Jr. and
Wm. F. Hines, 111. have been
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. F. Hines, Sr. at 109
E. Alton Street since the Labor
Day weekend.
Mr. Hines Jr. is a resident
i ,
MICHELLE DEJARMON
with the HHS Hornets. Al
though the game was lost, our
cheerleaders, slong with the
football team put on a fine ex
hibition on Friday night. DHS
and HHS' marching ' bands
combined In several numbers.
Later, Hillside's Band went to
modern music and played
Signed, Sealed and Delivered,
a song that was msde popular
by Stevie Wonder. Mr. Na
thaniel Purefoy also performed
rope tricks during the halftime
to add to the highlights.
This is the way things shape
up this week. So until next
week, "Stay cool, don't be no
fool, that's why you go to
school."
guests during the ninth annual
session of the Women's Auxi
liary of the Progressive Na
tional Baptist Convention, Inc.,
September 7-13. The affair
which followed the inspiring
message delivered by Mrs. A.
Ross Brent, president of the
Progressive National Baptist
Women's Auxiliary, was en
hanced by the presence of sev
eral honored guests shown here
(left to right) Mrs. Ralph Ab
ernathy of Atlanta; Rev. Ralph
Abernathy, president of SCLC
and pastor of Hunter Street
Baptist Church of Atlanta; Mrs.
A. Ross Brent; and Mrs. Shir
ley Hinnant Bell, Johnson Wax
Hostess-R6i>rett#r.iitfi»-?
Mrs. Hubbard
Host to The
Lamplighters
The Lamplighter Club of
the East Durham Community
met at the home of Mrs.
Delia Hubbard who resides at
421 East End Ave. Sunday,
September 20, at 5:00 p.m.
The meeting was opened with
a brief devotion, led by the
devotion committee Mrs.
Alma Wiggins and Mrs. Louise
Lee, afterwhich the meeting
was open for business with the
President Mrs. Annie Daye as
sisted by the Vice-president
Mrs. Louise Daye, presiding.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Mattie Lee. New and old
business was discussed with the
main subject centered around
the New Community Building
to be located on Common
wealth Street near the park,
which is to be completed in
the near future.
After the meeting the hos
tess, Mrs. Delia Hubbard,
served a delicious repast, a
menu of: apple sauce loaf,
chicken . salad sandwiches,
candy, peanuts, fruit punch,
potato chips, with union dip,
blue cheese, sour cream, and
pound cake, which was en
joyed by all.
Members present were: Mes
dames Annie Daye, Louise
Lee, Mattie Lee, Roberta
Allen, Alma Wiggins, and Delia
Hubbard.
Friendly Circle Club
Meets With Mrs.
Leroy Roberson
On Sunday Sept. 20th the
Friendly Circle Club of St.
Mark A.M.E. Zion Church met
with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ro
berson, 1316 North Alston
Ave. Durham.
Devotion was opened by
the President Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, Members present were:
Mesdames Hazel Covington,
Corene Brown, Elizabeth
(Continued on page 9A) .
of Plalnfield, N. J. While In
this area, he visited relatives
in Wilmington tnd Greensboro.
**•
INSTALLATION SERVICE
The Durham Interdenomi
national Ministerial Alliance of
Durham and Vicinity, will hold
installation service Tuesday,
September 29, at 7:30 p.m. at
Mt. Olive AMEZ Church, 1615
Club Boulevard. The Rev. Dr.
Grady David will bring the
aermon for the occasion. The
general public is invited. The
Rev. E. H. Whitley is pastor
and new president.
***
There will be a PTSA meet
ing at Durham High Weaver
Auditorium Thursday night,'
August 24, at 7:80 o'clock.
Durham Social Notes of Interesj
Bv MM. SYMINER DAYE ' 1
HOMECOMING
Homecoming will be - 6b
served at Orange Grove Bap
tist Church on Roxboro Road
Sunday, September 27, at.
11:00 a.m. Rev. McCoy Bul
lock is the pastor. Guest speak
er will be Rev. N. Harvey.
Music will be furnished by the
Long Baptist Church Choir,
KittrelL Rev. Bullock is also
pastor of Long.
*•*
RED MOUNTAIN SERVICE
Regular service was held at
Red Mountain Baptist Church,
Rougemont, Sunday, Septem
ber 20, at 11:00 a.m. with
music by the Male Chorus.
The junior boys and girls
ushered. The speaker was Rev.
N. Harvey, a member of
Mount Zoar Baptist Church.
Rev. Harvey gave an inspiring
message taken from St. Luke
22:7. His subject was "The
Last Passocer." Rev. Harvey
filled in for Rev. Floyd T.
Eaton who was on vacation.
***
S. 6. CONVENTION
Tlie Sunday School Conven
tion will be held at Red Moun
tain Baptist Church, Rouge
mont, Saturday and Sunday,
September 26 and 27. Dinner
will be served in the fellow
ship hall on Sunday.
***
BACK TO DUKE
Paul Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Martin, Hebron
Road, has returned to Duke
University as a sophomore.
***
VACATIONS IN BERMUDA
Miss Ruth Lewis, who lived
with her mother, Mrs. D.
Lewis, Brooklyn, New York,
has returned home from spend
ing vacation in Bermuda. Miss
Lewis is the sister of Miss
Edith and Captain Elvin Lewis.
**•
RETURNS TO MASS.
Miss Gerry Johnson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Johnson, Ward Road, has re
turned to Lovell, Mass. after
enjoying a long summer vaca
tion with her parents. Miss
Johnson will begin teaching
her classes at Lyingsborough
Senior High School.
***
MOTOR TO OHIO
Miss Beverly Parka, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Li.oy
Parker of South Alston Ave
nue, accompanied by her sis
ter Charlene, and cousin,
Maryland Cozart, motored to
Bowling Green, Ohio, where
she will enter Bowling Green
University to work on her mas
ters degree. Miss Parker re
ceived a grant from Defiance
College In Defiance, Ohio
where she graduated in 1970
to get her masters in 12
months.
Durham High Highlights
By AUDREY KEE
The Interim Council of
DHS met last week to arrive at
dates for Student Elections.
Homeroom elections were re
scheduled to September 30,
1970 in order for students to
better acquaint themselves.
The Modern Dancers of
Durham High organized and
directed by Milton Currie and
Mrs. Nancy Roland on last
year will be performing this
year.
They will begin their second
year with a smashing Christmas
Recital which will be held In
December. Robin Lam berth is
the 1970-71 President
A History Club is being or
ganized by J. Rogers, and
several Interested students. The
purpose of the club is to
create an appreciation of his
torical data; to discover the
links between the past and
present and how these might
shape the future. Joyce Petti
ford, W. T. Cfurington, John
Brady, Steve House, Debbie
Ward. Kenneth Twine, and
Audrey Kee are initiating new
members in the club.
The madrigal Singers have
SICK & SHUT-INS
Pray for the sick and shut
in: Mrs. Mary Irving, Miss
Brenda Jones, returned home
from Watts Hospital, Mrs.
Lucenda Jones, Duke Hospi
tal, Mrs. Luna Bullock, Lin
coln Hospital, Mrs. Estelle
Thorpe, Lincoln Hospital, Fred
Parker, Chapel Hill, Deacon
Felix Walker, William Edward
Satterfield, New York, Harvey
Tllley, Mrs. Lola . ' Bulloct
William (Bill) Carrington, Miss
Alma Jean Beasley, Mrs.
Burnestine T. Hicks, Mrs.
Geneva Allison, FayetteviUe
Street, Ellis D. Jones, Sr.,
FayetteviUe Street, Broadie
Daye, Davie Morehead, High
Rise, Arthur Stanley, Jr.,
Stanley Road, Mrs. Lottie
Phillips, Teel Street, Mrs.
Mary Glenn, Rougemont, Mrs.
Janie Britt, Holley Street,
Nathaniel Haskin, Watts Hos
pital, L. E. Austin, Editor,
The Carolina Times, Lincoln
Hospital.
"For he shall give his an
gels charge over thee, to keep
thee in all thy ways." Psalms
91:11.
***
Sincere sympathy to the
Clarence Hilliard Family.
"Blessed are they that
mourn for they shall be com
forted."
***
SPELLMAN STUDENTS
Misses Sylvia Jean Glenn
and Mary Glenn, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn of
Rougemont, are students at
Spellman College, Georgia.
***
IN SCHOOL
Miss Do vie Glenn is a fresh
man at UNC Greensboro and
Miss Robbie Glenn is a sopho
more at Winston-Salem State
in Winston-Salem. They are the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Glenn.
**♦
PASTOR'S AID MEET
The Pastor's Aid of Red
Mountain Baptist Church of
Rougemont held its meeting
Thursday night, September 17,
at the church at 8 o'clock.
Presiding was the president,
Mrs. Nola Falk. Members pre
sent were Mesdames Nola
Falk, Virginia Kenion, Jessie
Turrentine, Emma L. Bullock,
Syminer Daye, Juliann Harris,
Zora Jones, and Lillian Glenn.
***
VISITS PARENTS
Miss Anedia Fuller spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller,
Todd Street, Miss Fuller has
-returned to Petersburg, Va.
where she is enrolled at Vir
ginia State.
***
ATTENDING IN COLLEGE
Freshmen Away In College:
(Continued OH page 9A)
Br
mim
AUDREY KEE
been selected. They are a
Special group of students from
the Concert Choir. They will
sing Medival type music. All
music sung will be a capella.
Have Fun!!!
The Yearbook Staff is
working hard to make the
"71" edition of the "Messen
ger" superb. Yearbook pic
tures were made this week.
Victory to the Bulldogs ss
they meet Wilson Flke High
*1 Wilson, Friday night.
To all concerned: My birth
day is Sept. 25,1970. Happy
Birthday to me.
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CUTTING THE CAKE—Newly
wed Mrs. Stevie Wonder cuts
the elegant wedding cake at
the reception in the ballroom
Stevie Wonder Marries Motown Songwriter
DETROIT, Mich. - Even
superstars can get stagefright,
and last Saturday afternoon a
properly nervous Stevie
Wonder kept wedding guest
and his intended waiting at the
church for almost 40 minutes,
explaining when he arrived
that he had developed a sud
den nose-bleed while dressing
for his wedding.
Stevie was promptly rushed
through a gathering crowd and
into the side door of Detroit's
Burnette Baptist Church,
where his bride-to-be, Miss
Syreeta Wright waited anxious
ly. Syreeta, a Motown song
writer and singer, was stunning
in a white satin gown of ele
gant simplicity with a cowl
like satin veil.
The bride's and groom's
parents had arrived earlier for
the caHdle lighting that signi- '
fied the start of the cere
mony, officiated by the Rev.
J. A. Caldwell, pastor of Bur
nette Church.
Stevie's valent and cousin,
John Harris, acted as best man,
with his wife, Darlene, as mat
ron of honor for the Motown
couple. Stevie and Syreeta had
both stood in the wedding
party when John and Darlene
were wed last year in Detroit.
Invitations announcing the
wedding of Syreeta Annette
Wright and Steveland Morris,
Stevie Wonder's legal name,
had gone out to a host of their
fellow employees and artists at
Motown, as well as other
friends and family.
Motown President Berry
Gordy Jr. flew into Detroit
from his offices in Los Angeles
especially for the wedding,
Joining his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Berry Gordy Sr. his
brother Fuller Gordy, and sis
ters, Mrs. Gwen Gordy
Fuqua and Mrs. Esther Ed
wards senior vice president of
the film, attending with her
husband, State Rep. George H.
Edwards.
Following the brief cere
mony, the newly-weds were
wisked through a dense crowd
33 out! que
sh°P
Congratulate 9
Miss Sylvia Alexis Smith
(Ist Runner-up in
Miss Black America Title)
Miss Smith models a
jumpsuit so slim—you can
do anything in it—move with
such ease wherever you
please ... get some huggin',
babe?
BOUTIQUE SIIOP
108 Corcoran St. —Downtown Durham
Phon. 688-1576
BonkAmcricard—Master Charge
of Detroit's posh Mauna Loa
Restaurant as Stevie shares
the moment through the touch
of their hands. Standing be-
of admirers to a limousine that
waited to spirit them off to a
gala k'y Detroit's
posh Mauna Loa Restaurant.
There, some three hundred
guests gathered in the ballroom
to extend best wishes to the
happy couple and witness the
cutting of the elegant, multi
tiered wedding cake.
A special spirit of warmth
and congeniality filled the
Mauna Loa's spacious ballroom
and a sea of smiling faces
constantly surrounded Stevie
Wonder and his beautiful
bride, all anxious to share in
the couple's special moment
of happiness.
The spectacular shower of
wedding gifts the newly-weds
received attested to their
enormous popularity as pa
sons, as well as performers,
and seamed to verify the no
tion that marriages are made in
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A
8 Negroes Soaght
WASHINGTON, D.C. Thrf
Washington Journalism Cantor
win award • fellowships to
young Negroes interested In
journalism lor its Spring, IWI
session, it was announced last;
week. 1
a side Syrecta is Steve's per
s sonal manager, Chaarlcs Gra
il ziano.
Heaven.
Leaving the reception early,
Stevie and Syreeta raised to
Detroit's Metropolitan airport
to board a jet bound for
Bermuda, where they will
spend their honeymoon, tak
ing along everyone's very beat
wishes for a blissful future to
match their present happiness.
To change the water in a
flower bowl without disturb
ing flower arrangements, use
your bulb meat baster.
Make sure meat and poul
try stay wholesome after you
buy it, suggests USDA. How
do you do that? Cook it the
right way beef may be rare,
medium o r well done. Cook
lamb to medium or well dona
but make sure that pork ia
cooked to the well done point.
Remember also to cook poul
try thoroughly all at one time
never partially cook and
plan to store it for further
ccoking later.