Durham Social Notes
MRS. DA YE Of Interest 477-3370
MISSIONARY BIBLE CLASS
MEETS
The Missionary Bible Class
of Mt. Level Baptist Church
held its regular meeting Mon
day night March 22, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Namon
Jones, 1309 Manteo St. at
7 o'clock. Mrs. Jones surprised
the class with a full course
dinner which was served and
enjoyed by all. Preceeding the
President, Mrs. Olinzie John
son presided over the business
session. We were glad to have
her back she had been out
due to illness.
Mrs. Johnson appointed a
committee to study the sug
gested goal, the group had
and .she chose Mesdames Rou
mania Lipscomb, MUdred Ne«l
and Syminer Daye.
Those present were; Mes
dames fydia Timberlake, Rou
mania Lipscomb, Olinzie John
son, Corona Umstead, Symi
ner Daye, Janie Evans, Virginia
Hilliard, Marie Scoggins, Lessie
Timberlake, Mozell Pettiford,
Mildred Neal, Emma John
son, Creaola Campbell, Rachel
Jones (hostess) Juanita Wilson
Melveda Harris, Mary Tato,
guests were Mesdames Louise
Prince and Mattie Gather
wright, Mrs. Mildred Neal's
mother.
Mrs. Lydia Timberlake
thanked the hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Babe Johnson,
4317 Ward Rd.
RETURNS HOME
Miss Anetta Love has re
turned to New York after
spending a week with her
family Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Love, and Rodney, 1109 Rose
dale Ave.
***
RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY"
Miss Selena Neal has re
turned to Wittenberg Universi
ty in Springfield, Ohio after,
spending her spring break with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Neal, 512 Todd St.
Miss Neal is a rising senior
at the university.
***
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to the
Writers Forum, Inc. and Mrs.
Violet P. Rogers who per
formed such a wonderful con
cert at Durham Business Col
lege auditorium, Sunday,
March 28 at 4 o'clock. Others
on program were Mrs. Nonnie
Stewart, accomo-pianist, Mrs.
Eddye H. Fogle, reader, Mrs.
Denina Austin.
Mrs. Rogers sang beauti
fully.
***
SINCERE SYMPATHY
Sympathy to Henry Tennen
and family; Mrs. Fannie F.
Stroud and family; Eddie
Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. George
Fuller and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Burle Fuller and family.
"God is our refuge and
strength, a very present help in
trouble"; Psalms 46:1.
***
USHER BOARD HOLDS
MEET
The Usher Board of the
Red Mountain Baptist Church,
Rougemont held its quarterly
Usher Board meeting Sunday,
March 28 at 11:00 o'clock
with the President, L. W.
Parker presiding and Secretary,
Mrs. Jessie Turntine.
Members present were;
Julia Harris, L. W. Parker,
Jessie Turntine, Emma L. Bul
lock, Kate Lowe, Lillian
Glenn, Lessie Daye, Irene
Long, Syminer Daye, Pauline
H. Parker, Virginia Kenion,
Shelia Mangum, Gay Bullock,
Thelma Bullock, Claudine
Bias, Oliver Bullock, Sr.
Connie Bullock, Oliver Bul
lock, Jr., Norman Daye, Bur
nice Turntine, Jack Yancey,
Goldsmith Parker, Robert
Harris, Patricia Hamlet, and
Louise Baaa.
Juniors that Joined the
Usher Board were; Jean Jen-
Una, Shirley Wade, Paulette
Parker, Sheryl Parker, Wanda
Bullock, Ricky Harris, An-
thony Parker and Annetta
Glenn.
*•*
MEN'S DAY OBSERVED
Men's Day was climaxed at
Pine Grove Baptist Church,
Creed moor Sunday, March 28
at 7:30 p.m. with the pastor
of Red Mountain Baptist
Church, Rougemont, Rev.
Floyd T. Eaton delivered the
message.
His text was taken from
Proverbs 13-5-21-12-29 and
his subject was "A Pic
ture of a Righteous Man."
Music was rendered by the
Male Chorus with the senior
and juniors ushering.
He challenged "men hold
your banner up be a righteous
man," Rev Stone is pastor of
Pine Grove.
***
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Josephine H. High
tower has returned to her
home in Akron, S. C. after
spending a week with her
sister Mrs. Gloria D. Cates in
Somerset, N. J.
***
HOME ON LEAVE
George Holman, Jr. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Selma Holman,
West Ave. is home on leave
from Texas, where he received
his basic training.
After thirty days stay with
his parents he will leave for
Viet Nam.
friends and relatives are
awfully sorry to hear about
the accident Mrs. Estelle H.
Cozart of Bahama had with
her ankle. Hope she is doing
fine and will soon recover.
***
SICK AND SHUT INS:
Miss Beatrice McNeil; Osier
Ward. Rm. 86 Duke Hosp.: Mrs.
Hattie Nunn, 1012 Moreland
Ave.; Jackson Singleton, Ham
lin Rd.; Mrs. Nola Root, Pine
Noll Rest Home; Mrs. Alma
Weaver, Duke Hosp; Grober
Shaw, Sr., Veterans Hosp.;
Mrs. Anna Sortot Walker,
Duke Hosp; Mrs. Tenia Noll,
Mrs. Mary Glenn, William
Buster Tenner, Mrs. Annie
Mack, Dave Morehead, Pekoe
St.; Mrs. Daisy Carter, Dea
con Felix Walker, Mrs. Louise
Laster; Lindsey Deana, Mrs.
Flora B. Riley; Mrs. Lona
Parker, Dearborn Dr.; Mrs.
Janie Britt, Halley St.; Mrs.
Gloria H. Cates, Somerset,
N. J.; Mrs. Glenn, Trenton,
N. J.; Broadie Daye, High
Rise; Johnnie Scarborough,
Sr.; Ellis D. Jones, Sr.; Mrs.
Ethel Cates, Mrs. Gratsey H.
Tibbs, Washington, D. C.;
Henry Lee Holman, Bennie
Umstead, Plum St.; Mrs.
Emma B. Powell, Raleigh;
Mrs. Estella Harris Cozart, Ba
hama; Charlie Atkins, Bahama.
?The Lord is my Shepherd;
I shall not want" Psalms 23:
1-6.
Social Clubs Receive
Extension in File
Of 70 Income Tax
GREENSBORO - Social
dubs have been granted an ex
tension of time until May 15
to file returns on their un
related business income, Dis
trict Director, J. E. Wall, an
nounced today.
This year, for the first time,
tax-exempt social clubs must
report and pay tax on certain
income, including income
from investments and from
dealings with nonmembets.
The ordinary due date for
this report is March 15 for
social clubs operating on a
calendar year basis. However,
the IRS recognizes the pro
blems of social clubs in de
termining the proper informa
tion to be filed, especially
since regulations on the sub
ject have not yet been issued.
For that reason, the time for
filing has been extended to
May 15 for both calendar
year basis clubs and clubs
whose fiscal year ends in Jan
uary.
Today's Scene At
By MICHELLE DEJARMON
Although Spring has
"sprung," the Hornets, along
with DHS, NHS, SHS, JHS,
and the rest of the Durham
City and County Schools had a
vacation on Friday, March 26,
1971 because of snow. Many
are sorry that the snow came
but they said that "they need
ed the extra day of rest." Who
knows, that day of rest is pro
bably what everyone needed.
Our best wishes go out to
the Madrigal Singers and the
Merrilettes who will be per
forming at the W. G. Pearson
Elementary School on Wed
nesday, March 31, 1971.
Best wishes also go to the
Concert band who will per
form in the State Festival on
Friday, April 2, 1971.
Clean up week or Scour
Power, has taken effect at
HHS. Thursday was the day
everyone was supposed to have
cleaned out their lockers.
Many who share their lockers,
although they aren't suppose
to, found that to keep their
lockers clean, they had to evict
people. Davis and the people
on the clean up committee
should be commended on the
wonderful job they have done
to inspire all the students and
teachers that co-operated with
their efforts.
Last week I mentioned
Eddie Romes as one of the
great track stars at HHS. This
week I would like to mention
another one of the stars. His
Highlights At
By MONIKA GUNN
Gunnie's here reporting to
you the latest happening's
from Durham High. Tuesday
we were fortunate to have
with us Brigadier General
Daniel James. He did some
pretty strong rapping, which
the students really dug.
Certificates and plaques
were presented to teachers and
students of the vocational de
partment Wednesday. Daniel
Jones representing Electronics
I and II presented to our head
maintenance engineer Mr.
Coleman, a television set
for his diligent services. When
Mr. Coleman entered the audi
torium he was given a stand
ing ovation.
Friday morning one might
say we students were blessed
with the coming of snow.
Many kids were relieved with
the idea of having a extra day
on the weekend. It also gave
him a change in testing their
Flip Wilson, Comic Tells of His
Successful Rise to TV Stardom
NEW. YORK - TV comic
Flip Wilson, one of the few
black performers to attain big
time network stardom, has
made it to the top, seemingly
with an unscathed psyche.
Wilson's rise to TV fame fol
lowed a series of grueling one
night stands in black circuit
nightclubs but he prefers to
recall only the good side of
the past.
Flip Wilson freely admits
that he owes much of his suc
cess to his manager, Monte
Kay. A former husband of
actress Diahann Carroll, Kay
once booked the amiable Wil
son as a guest on Johnny
Carson's Tonight Show and in
that one master stroke,
launched Flip's career.
In a profile in tbe April
issue of Good 1 Housekeeping
magazine, Flip Wilson recalls
his TV debute. The joke that
broke up Johnny Carson, Flip
relates, was a gently spoof of
both black and white pre
judices: A black lady goes to
the wig counter of a depart
ment store, tries on a new
hairpiece, turns to the sales
girl and says: 'You sure it
don't make me look too Po
lhh?'
\H l wmmm, mssmmmm
! ' iwSKP^
j| El .'
MISS DeJARMOtt
name is Mike Romes, brother
of Eddie Romes. While speak
ing of sports, the track team of
HHS defeated the track team
of DHS last week. Willie Als
ton, one of the HHS Discus
throwers helped HHS to win
the discus throwing contest.
Congratulations to him.
This about raps up the im
portant news in the Hornet*
Nest, but Baby Ray wants to
make it known that he has
never had any nice feelings tot
wards Big Bird. He says that
he never liked her at all. At the
same time Big Bird says that
she has never liked Baby Ray
either even though he likes
her. (smiles) One may take this
to his own liking.
Hello to Winnie R. Harvin,
Almetta Vance, Gwen Debnam
and all other Debs. Good luck
to all the young ladies in the
Jabberwock.
To all the new student
teachers good luck !!!!! *
I never want to say good
by, but I must so, Bye!!!!}
skills in making snowmen,
snow-women and throwing
snowballs. Friday was also-fr
day of serious business. March
26 was the seventh anniversary
of the fighting in Viet. Nam.
Things are really bad when we
have been over there so long
that they start making an an
niversary out of the war.
The Wind Ensembles are
now making preparation to go
to the State Contest. They will
be playing "Flag Stars,"
"Commando March," and
"Tchaikousky's Finale."
Good luck to them from
everyone at Durham High.
Please support the Junior's
Candy Sale!! Sho* would 'pre
date it!
' Frohl Gunnies Dusty Files:
The DHS chapter of the
"Lonely Hearts Club" is
getting underway. AU in
terested "IJard Up" people
call 688-3859. No collect calls.
After that, Carson invited
Flip Wilson back repeatedly.
This led to The Flip Wilson
Special on NBC in 1969, fol-
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__J
West Durham
Garden Club
Holds Meeting
Oa Tuesday night March
23, Mrs. Mary Love vu hos
tess to the West Durham
Blossom Garden Club at her
home on Rosedale Ave. at
8:00 o'clock. He# home was
decorated with beautiful ar
rangements of Spring flowers.
Mrs. Add ye Coley opened
the Garden Gate after which
the President, presided during
the business. Committee re
ports were also made. A dis
cussion in the upcoming
flower show sponsored by the
Garden Clubs of Durham, May
2, at the Durham Business
College was also heard. There
was a discussion on nutrients
and fertilizers and what they
mean to lawns and gardens.
Mrs. Love served a delicious
repast to the following mem*
bers; Mesdames Beulah Coley
Edwards, Anna Duke, Naomi
Parker, Margaret Fuller, Bea
trice Spencer, Mary Allison,
Cornetta Willisma, Daisy
Gunn, Gertrude Gibson, Mary
Horton, Gertrude Mcßroom,
and Misses Ruth and Mary
Louise, Stephens.
Mrs. Mary Love McGJary
was guest at the meeting. The
next meeting will be held Fri
day, April 23 at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Mcßroom on
Faber St.
Mrs. Horton thanked the
hostess for an enjoyable even
ing.
Smoking Law
To Be Repealed
LANSING, Mich.
State Rep. Bert C. Brennan
said he will introduce a bill
to repeal a 1915 law prohib
iting cigarette smoking by
persons under 21 and an 1889
law forbidding the use of
tobacco by persons under 17.
Brennan said he didn't want
to encourage smoking by any
one but the 1915 law "seems
ridiculous in light of present
conditions and enforcement
practices."
TC A Calendar
CLASS SCHEDULE
(Spring)
Sewing
April 6, Mouthy .I! 7 (HI p. HI
Knitting
April 8, Thins at 7:OU p.m
Crocheting
April 8, TFuirs. ;it 7;M) p.jn
V'-Tecu Classes and \i-ii-. .!ie»
Wednesday ennui'. .1 4.;}(•!
p.m. Hecrealioii lit: V-J
Teens anc. friend-.
Thurs. evenniis ai 4.Mi p.iis !
Sewing
Saturday. April at l «/ti
m.—Knitting
The Young Wni".  ri
meet for th.-ir n-i '•
ly meeting Mf-v.. - ■ .
April 5. at 7,; i'> ;
lowed by the weekly Flip
Wilion Show.
While Wilson's non-caustic
manner puzzles fans and as
sociates who expect bitterness
from black comedians, the 37-
year-old Flip offers this ex
planation: "Each man has his !
owi) style: Mine is that the
'funny* has no color. People
are , just people to me « all
ovef the *brld. The whites
wh(j helped me are all mixed
up (with the black faces I met
aloig the /way. They made me
proud by/being proud of me."
M% ■*]■H
NEW MEMBERS
Alpha Thefa Chapter Receives New Members
On Saturday, March 27, the
Alpha Theta Chapter of Eta
Phi Beta Sorority inducted sev
en new members into its or
ganization.
The ceremony was held at
the Durham Hotel Motel.
Several members of the Al-
MM
JH B
ON DEAN'S LIST Kittrell
College has included in the
Dean's List, Miss Clintonia
Rinehart, the laughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Springer
of Durham, for the Fall Se
mester.
HOLLYWOOD - Car
toon specialists Hanna - Bar
bera will produce it r.*.ajcr
education fiirn pa'.K&ge ■?*
anti-drug abuy* J .?~ ■ yjx.icr
high schoo ! youngster * a cost
the country.
... . simply smashing
'
shoes by
S. R.
! S S. R. 0. Shoes
every,llil *
>Sri ...Choose froii i raiibov
i collection including blacks,
rods, whites aid navy.
>U Sin
Shop Fri. Night 'til 9 I | £
fioscoe Griffin Shoes *
Dtwnjtown Durham
ll'fltf.MainSt. RMCM Griffin SH«M at* OIM found at VbfMa CfcakimttMfc
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, IWTI THE CAROUNA TW
i pha Epsilon Chapter of Ral
eigh assisted in the affair.
Mrs. Mary Ann Spencer, As
sistant Southern Regional Di
rector, was in charge. She is
also a member of the Raleigh
Chapter.
Following the ceremony, din
ner was served for all.
The charter members, left to
right, (Standing) Mesdamcs
Your professional hairdresser
knows the answer...
How do you keep a
'Fro free from problems?
An "afro" or "natural" looks best when every strand of hair stands
independently full and attractively healthy. But. kinky or frizzy
hair mats and tangles easily and can break off in everyday comb
ing Because professional hairdressers realize this most of them
use Clairol condition*—The Beauty Prescription for Troubled
Hair* as well as Clairol Hair-So-New*, the no rinse creme nns«
for general softening
They know condition* leaves dry hair shiny and plump. What's
more, it silkens and helps mend split ends. Hair is left stronger to
"withstand even chemical straighteners and the picking method or
combing an "afro" A condition* treatment only takes a few
minutes And you can feel the difference in your hair right away
For easy combing most professional hairdressers soften the hair
first with a product like Hair-So-New It temporarily relaxes hair
so tangles and snarls quickly go away and scalp feels soothed
Combing is easy and fewer ends are broken.
When you wear your hair in a "natural." you'll want it to loo*
beautiful. The more beautiful it is. the better it empresses your
black identity That can be a proud distinction. But. whether you
wear your ha.r "naturally" or straightened, see your professional
hairdresser about giving you a treatment with Clairol condition
and Clairol Hair-Stf-New. You'll be so glad you did
® Clairol Inc. 1971
Ask for a free consultation.
Juanita Brown, Harriet Idler,
Ethel Bounsell, Theodora Mar
ch ison. Ernestine Scott, and
Helen Sanders. New members
(Seated) Mesdames Virginia
Rogers. Evelyn Waddell, Eve
lyn Yancey, Lois Thorpe, Ma
rian Thomas, Alberta Bumpass.
and Henrietta Clements. Not
shown, Jean Alston, Emma
Alexander.
5A