\^em^z&ne^Sc^/ie
I Durham So
Of Interest
BY MRS. SYMINER DAYE r Phope - 477-3370
ROSEDALE COMMUNITY
CLUB CLIMAXES WITH
DINNER
The Rose dale Avenue
Community Club climaxed its
1970 year with a delicious
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hyman recently
which was enjoyed by every
one. Gifts were exchanged
among the members and guest.
Those present were; Mrs.
Martha Lyd6, Walter Watson,
Roosevelt Nathan, Mrs. Ear
lene Thompson, Misses Elaine
Thompson, Mamie Francis
Webb, and Susie Langley,
Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Felton
Thompson, Earnest Thomp
son, Mesdames Dorothy Sel
lers, Annie Ellison, Ruth Joy
nor, Marie Bradley, Mae Willie
Webb, Thelma Love, Beola
Baldwin, Nannie Merritt,
Odessa Foushee and Mary B.
Love, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Erne6t
Hyman, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Watson.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Love of 1109
Rose dale Avenue in the month
of February.
***
SINCERE SYMPATHY TO:
The Clyde Keninon family;
Mr. Annie Stricland, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie B. Kenion and
family; Mrs. Veatrice Chuck
and family; Mrs. Frances Mat
thews and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie Joyner and family
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Smith and
Mrs. Mary White.
"Let not your heart be
troubled, ye believe in God,
believe also in me." St. John
14:1
***
Mrs. Laura Smith, Brandon
Rd., has njfumed horafjtfter
spending sometime with her
atsta- and relatives in Michi
gan.
***
SICK AND SHUT INS
Deacon Felix Walker, Mr.
Mable Green, Maplewood;
Mrs. Bertha G. Evans, Lincoln
Hospital; Mrs. Creola Camp
bell, Todd St., doing nicely;
Mrs. Roxie Sales, Todd St.;
Mr. Lona Parker, Dearborn
Dr.; Little Nina Parker, Miss
Joyce Allen, Mrs. Anna Tapp,
Mrs. Mary Glenn, Mrs. Marion
Riley, Mrs. Nola Root, James
Latta, Johnnie Scarborough,
Sr., Eugene Scoggins, Brodie
Daye High Rise; Mrs. Zela H.
Humprey, Mrs. Peggie Belq
my, Mrs. Pauline Love, Dowd
St.; Mrs. Evelyn Pettiford,
Charlie Newman, 602 N.
Elm; Mrs. Annie Mack, Hills
borough; Mrs. Mabel Brewing
ton, Duke Hospital; Mrs. Ka
tie Lackey, Rex Hospital, Ra
leigh; Mrs. Jennie Clayton,
Lincoln Hospital; Mrs. Esther
B. Parker, Royal Drive;
William E. Satterfield New
York; Rev. McCoy Bullock,
and Ellis D. Jones, Sr.
"I will lift up mine eyes
unto the hills from whence
eometh my help. My help
cometh from the Lord, which
made heaven and earth.
Psalms 121: 1-2".
•**
HOLDS YEARS FIRST
MEETING
The Durham County Mis
sionary Union of the Woman
Baptist Home and Foreign
Missionary Convention of
North Carolina held Its first
meeting for the new year at
the First Calvary Baptist
Church, Morehead Aw., with
the Rev. A. L. Thompson
pastor.
The theme for the conven
tion was "The Role of Mis
sions In World REdemptlon".
Music was rendered by the
Pint Calvary Baptist Church
choir.
They discussed; Through
Witnessing by Mrs. Alberta
Terry; Though concern for
others, Mrs* T. M. Rigsbee;
Through Dqing Gods Will, C.
M. McNair; Through uplifting
the Christ, Sister Butler.
Master Clark Richardson
song a solo U I Found the An
swer". Sister A. L. Filmore is
the president.
***
The Missionary Bible Class
at Mount Level Baptist Church
held its monthly meeting *t
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N it
vin Johnson, 4325 Ward Rd.,
Monday, January 18 at 8
o'clock. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Rachel Jones, scrip
ture by Mrs. Mildred Neal. The
Lord's Prayer was repeated in
Unison.
The President, Mrs. Olinzie
Johnson presided and officers
were elected for the new year.
They are as follows; Mrs. Olin
ae Johnson, president; Mrs.
Marie Scoggins, vice; Mrs. Co
rono Uinstead, secretary; Mrs.
Rachel Jones, asst. secretary;
Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb,
treasure; Sick Committee,
Mesdames R. Querby, Symi
ner Daye and Marie Scoggins;
Program Committee, Mes
dames Mildred Neal, Allie
Moore and Lydia Timberlake;
Project Committee, Mes
dames Alice Jones, Meleveda
Harris and Virginia Hilliard.
Publicity Committee; Mrs. Sy
miner Daye, co-worker, Mrs.
Corono Umstead; Piqiic Com
mittee; Mesdames R. G. Lips
comb, Janie Evans and Mozelle
Pettiford.
The class donated $lO to
Mrs. Creola Campbell who had
an accident.
Those present and enjoying
the delicious repast were; Me
dames Melveda Harris, Mild
red Neal, Corono Umstead,
Lydia Timberlake, Rachel
Jones, Syminer Daye, Virginia
Hilliard, Marie Scoggins, Ruby
Overby hostess for a lovely
evening. The next meeting will
|iiVm;;>;vir.inMnvuuLLL Mmuni|
Today's Scene At fffffs/de|
MICHELLE DEJARMON • fi
Congratulations to Mrs.
Jeanne H. Lucas, Spanish
teacher, at Hillside High
school. Mrs. Lucas has been
recognized as the most out
standing young teacher at
Hillside. For those of us who
know her we know that she
makes her classes very interest
ing. Miss Ingrid Watson, a stu
dent at North Carolina Central
University, majoring in Span
ish, seemed to notice and ob
served these interesting quali
ties during her stay at HHS.
Now that Miss Watson has to
return to NCCU her students
will miss her but she has
learned ks well as taught. Her
students wish her good luck
in all her endeavors.
This week we have a holi
day on Wednesday, January
27. The reason is for the end
of the semester. Most are glad
because this is the end of
exams, a day for rest, and
marks the beginning of a new
semester. A new chance is in
store for some and for all that
to to room 211 at one time
of the day or another, they
will be seeing a new face
sitting at the desk. Mrs. Nancy
Brannan, the English teacher
that occupied that room is re
luctantly leaving because of
health reasons. Everyone will
miss her, but not as much as
hejr fourth hour class. It seems
that if you have fifth hour
lunch, the fourth hour is the
hardest hour to get through.
The time I am referring to is
11:45 -12:40. Man/ find that
stomachs growl and eye lids
get heavy. Some have noticed
that tensions rise and some
people are just not able to
work with some people. Mrs.
Brannan made a statement
that the fourth hour class can
be proud of. She said, "there
is no tension in this diss what
so ever that I have been able to
detect and I'm really going to
miss it." Then she told Ronald
Scarborough, Wayne Mc-
Kinnie, and Curtis Bracking
ton three of HHS great basket
ball stars that she would make
a point to see them play a
game. All in all none of us
RAMBLING ** J it
By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON fl M
Dial 596-6629
"The best angle to ap
proach a problem is from the
TRY angle."
OAK GROVE FLORAL CLUB
MEETS WITH WILLIAMSONS
The Oak Grove Church
Floral Board met Sunday,
January 24 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William
son, 2914 Fayetteville St. at
4:00 o'clock pan. Mrs. Cora
Officer the chaplain was. in
charge of the devotional
period. The business was pre
sided over by the president.
Mrs. Willier McKeithan. A pro
ject for the early spring was
discussed. Mrs. Pattie Do ebon
has a special rally for the club
so that it could swell the
treasure and it was a glove
rally. Committee reports wore
also made for thai month.
Mrs. Marie Jacobs blesses
the offering after the due 6
were collected. Joseph Wil
liamson prayed for the sick
and shut ins.
The next meeting will be
held the fourth Sunday in
February at the home of Mrs.
Versie Lee, 1314 Ivey St.
A delicious repast was
served to the following mem
bers; Mesdames Jessie McCray,
Marie Jacob, Florence Boyd,
Pattie Dodson, Sarah Russell,
Sally Williamson, Willier Mc-
Keithan, Cora Officer and
John Dodson, Joseph William
son, John Jacob and Alfonza
Reaves.
Mrs. Dodson thanked the
hoste» for an enjoyable
evening.
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie Umstead, 1014
Plum St.
%
MICHELLE DEJARMON
want to see her go and I
think that Curtis Brockington
put it well for everyone in her
classes when he said," I don't
want no new teacher," but all
of us also sided with * Curtis
Daye when he told her, "you
can leave since it is for your
health." We will be sorry to
see her go, but all we can say
is "Get Well Soon Mrs. Bran
nan.
Friday, January 22, the
Little Blue's from Ligon High
School in Raleigh, traveled to
Durham to play the HHS
Hornets. The varsity game got
off to a good start right after
the junior varsity game ended
in victory for the Hornet's.
At the end of the break and
after the singing of the black
National Anthem, "Lift Every
Voice and Sing" the game got
under way. The Hornets re
ceived the first two points of
the game and we continued on
to victory. We can truly say,
"Oh Ligon, oh Ligon, oh
Llgon you should have known
better than to mess with us."
Ligon didn't know better than
to mess with us but we do
hope that after the game Tues
day night Let's hope we can
say the same to Durham High
School.
Good luck to Miss 0. J. as
she endeavors to deceive her
main squeeze. Jerome, Ruben,
Donnie, Scobbie, and John
get my love. Y. B. sends R. P.
her love while E. M. receives
M. D.'s love and as always
A. K. just sends part of her
love to P. J. because he
can't handle it all. Bye now!!!
FAITHFUL REDEEMED
BIBLE CLASS MET
The Faithful Redeemed
Bible Class of Mount Vernon
Baptist Church met January
24 at the home of Mrs. Flora
Wilson of Apex Highway. The
meeting was opened with the
theme song "My Faith Looks
Up to Thee," scripture was
read by Mrs. Rosetta Walker
and prayer by Mrs. Dora
Powell. After the business the
roll was called and answered
with the Bible verses. Mrs.
Flora Wilson, president and
Mrs. Doletha Pratt, vice-presi
dent were co-ho6tess.
A delicious repast was
served and was enjoyed by all
that ware present.
Mrs. Lizzie Crews thanked
the hostess. The next meeting
will be announced later.
***
INSTALLATION SERVICES
Installation services were
Diana Ross Marries
Hollywood Businessman
LAS VEGAS, Nev. Diana
Ross, 26, former lead singer
of the Supremes trio, was
married Wednesday (Jan. 20)
to Robert Silberstein, a Bev
erly Hills businessman.
The couple applied for a
license a few minutes after
midnight and exchanged vows
at the Silver Bells Chapel in
a candlelight ceremony. A
half-dozen friends witnessed
the rites.
THE REV. Frank Hutchin
son conducted the ceremony
/ith the bride dressed in a
see-through paisley pant out
fit. The groom, 25, wore sports
jacket and slacks.
Miss Ross disengaged her
self from the Supremes in
1970 to become a soloist in the
pop music field.
THE marriage Wednesday
was the first for both Miss
Ross, former lead singer of
"The Supremes," and Silber
stein, vice president of a pub
lic relations firm.
Your professional hairdresser
knows the answer...
Is braiding your "natural"
the only way to make it
look better?
Do you have to braid your hair every night or everytime
you wash it? Going through trtis process makes it easier to comb,
keeps down split ends and helps give your 'fro more body.
However, it sometimes takes several days of braiding to achieve
these results.
The best and quickest way to keep a nice shaped 'natural'
is to go to your professional hairdresser for the Kindness System
from Clairol. It's the new way of styling and making a flimsy
'fro a fuller 'fro. The Kindness® Instant Hairsetter & Kindness®
Heat-Activated conditioner are the instant problem solvers for
tangles, breakage and damaged ends. It's great for all kinds of
hair styles and wigs too!
After washing and tjpwel drying your hair, the professional
hairdresser applies the Kindness Heat-Activated Conditioner.
It's formulated to give hair deep-down body and a healthy glow.
Then, the Kindness Instant Hairsetter, with its warm-hearted
rollers, is used to help penetrate the conditioner gently into your
hair. This gives yopr hair more beauty and hold power for a
style that lasts and lasts. Then, of course, the expert does the
styling.
Why not talk to your hairdresser about using the Kindness
System. From wash to set . . . including shaping ... it takes
less than an hour. Your professional hairdresser knows that the
Kindness System is far better than tiresome braiding.
Ask fora free consultation.
held by the Salem Chapel
Baptist Church, Tar bono for
their newty elected pastor Dr.
B. F. Creech of Durham.
Rev. N. B. Sanders was
speaker for the A. M. services.
Rev. D. H. Bell, pastor of
Cox's Memorial Free Will
Baptist Church of Durham
gave the installation sermon
at 3:30.
Rev. J. A. Stewart gave
the charge to the minister and
Rev. R. L. Davis, pastopr of
Anticock Baptist Church gave
the charge to the church. -He
is now pastoring in Goldsboro.
The installation services ran
for onw week ending Jan. 24
at 3:30 p.m. Different pastors,
choirs and congregations of
several churches were in charge
each night.
Mrs. D. Gunn
Hostess to W.
Durham Club
On Tuesday night, January
19, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Daisy
Gunn was hostess to West
Durham Blossom Club at her
home on Crowell Street.
After the opening of The
Garden Gate, the president
presided over the meeting
During the business session,
Mrs. Mary -Morton was thank
edl for opening her home on
December 15, for the club
members and their friends to
enjoy a gala Christmas party.
About 40 guests and friends
attended this annual affair.
DIANA ROSS
When you got in a hurry,
that is a good time to be
sure that, you do not move too
fast.
fill
1 Hi
jL
ANNUAL DINNER— On Janu
ary 18, the Soutside Commu
nity Club held its annual
dinner at the home of Mrs.
Mollie Dixon on Scout Drive.
Although the weather was
very cold, it was not noticed
The council meeting which is
to be held at West Durham
Baptist Church on Sunday,
January 31, was announced
and finally Mrs. Horton gave
a very informative report on
annuals, biennials and peren
nials.
Preceding the business ses
sion, a dtelicious dinner was
EPrCUREANS ENTERTAINED
—Mrs. Ernestine Perry enter
tained the Durham Chapter,
National Epicureans, Inc. at
the Durham Hotel recently.
Highlight of the affair was the
installation of three new mem
bers.
Shown following the installa-
_ I TRANS-WORLD |;
FREE j mvßi FEE
WIG CASE WW H® 0 K 7 STYLE ON
WITH EACH j SALE WIG BY
Wellons Villoge Shopping Center
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday & Saturday
4-DAY SALE
Still the leader in Quality Wigs at Import Prices.
f, WIGS
[ Finest Quality
f| Synthetic Plus
—| /gv iiaiis
nSJl 7 Q]RLP
Sh ° eppoi " 9 Cml "
\ f (Next to Kerr Druf)
lurllngton, Charlotto ) J Phone
and Winston-Salem 688-9SSO
SATURDAY, JAS 30, IJTI THE CAJOUWA fIP
because of the warmth and j
friendship of all present.
The house was beautifully
decorated and everyone was j
in a very festive mood.
Those enjoying the evening J
served the following mem
bers: Mesdames Margaret Al
len, Gertrude Gibson. Marga- i
ret Fuller, Alease Bynum,
Gladys Vanhook, Naomi Par
ker, Mary Love, Beatrice 4
Spencer, Addye Coley, fceor
gia Taylor, Mary Horton and
Miss Mary Louise Stephens.
The next meeting will be at
> tion, left to right are: Mes
- dames Katie Leathers, Cathe
, rine B. Hemingway, new mem
t hers: Esther L. Wiley, vice
. president: Lucille R. Barrett,
• Julia T Freeland, Dorothy M.
Shell, new member: Evelyn|M.
Waddell, Doris M. Heath, Betty
E. Smith, Vertina H. Umstead,
were Mesdames Sarah Bagget,
Gladys Washington, Nellie
McAllister, Mollie Dixon. Lela
j Wise, Cora Miles, Juanita
| Perrie Cathy Dixon and Trea
| cia Dixon.
. the home of Mrs. Horton.
J Mrs. Naomi Parker thanked
| the hostess for an enjoyable
| evening
i GARDEN CLUBS MEET
On Sunday, January 31, at
4:00 p.m., the garden clubs
of Durham will meet at West
Durham Bapttet Church on
1 Athens Street.
HazeUrte V Wilson and ETTMM
tine "H Perr president
** * *
if human beings knew half
what they think they know,
the world would be much
' better off today.
3A