Durham Social Notes
MRS. DA YE Of Intere 477-3370
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stanback, Jr. for
the arrival of their bouncing
baby girl.
***
Sympathy to Mrs. Laura
Woods and fomily, Rev. John
nie Lee Tilley and family, "He
healeth the broken in heart,
and HMBth up their wounds"
Psalms 147:3.
♦**
P. T. A. Meeting was held
at Lyon Park School Monday
night, April 26 at 7:30 P. M.
During the meeting recogni
tion of retirees was by Dr.
Frank B. Weaver, Assistant
Superintendent of Instruction
of Durham City Schools. Re
tirees honored were Miss Ruby
B. Grissom, Mrs. Rosa D. Artis
and Miss Marie Faulk.
***
We wish to thank our many
friends for the cards, words of
sympathy, telegram and food
and prayers during the death
of their daughter, Mrs. Estelle
J. Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Namon Jones.
***
On Sunday, May 2, Day of
consecration was held at Red
Mountain Baptist Church,
Rougemont at eleven o'clock.
Rev. Floyd Eaton, pastor of
the church took his text from
the first book of Samuel and
the 11 verse. He used as his
subject "Consecrate Yourself
for Service".
Rev. Eaton stated that; we
lost communication in the
home because of family neg
lect,; we don't give the proper
service in the home; we don't
give service in family life; and
pjve have also lost social being
in the church.
***
SICK AND SHUT INS
Mrs. Alma Weaver, Chapel
Today's Scene
By MICHELLE DEJARMQN
Spring has sprung so sing a
simple song! That's just what
the Choral Music Department
intends on doing on May
10th, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. in
the Hillside High Auditorium.
The Choral Music Depart
ment is under the direction
of Mrs. G. S. Umberlake and
Mr. Lonon, student teacher.
There will be many popular
songs on the program so
don't forget to get your ticket
from any member of the Music
Department. Patron tickets are
$2.00 and the General Ad
mission tickets are SI.OO.
Don't forget the date, May
10th, 1971 at 8:00 p.m.
"Hello Dolly!" That is the
second main event at HHS.
Hie Senior Class is sponsoring
its annual play. This year the
Class of *7l chose "Hello
Dolly." Miss Carol Vaughan
presently holds the leading
role. This is just a hint to
prove to the public that the
Seniors are working hard and
would be honored by your
presence at their class play.
'Hiere are many different
committees and all the
Seniors are working hard to
make their play a success and
so it can truly be said that
the class of '7l was the best
class that HHS ever had. So
support the Senior Class of
'7l-71 by coming out and
enjoying their play. Re
member the Class is offering
you a great play for just
$2.00 patron, SI.OO General
Admission and $1.50 at the
door. TTie play is to be pre
sented on May 14th and 15th,
1971 in the Hillside High
School Auditorium. Much
luck to Mrs. J. H. Lucas,
advisor, all the committees,
all actresses and actors, and
everyone else who has a part
in helping to produce the
play. Many thanks to Mrs.
Riddick and Mr. Gattis also
for helping the Seniors in their
endeavors.
Congratulations to the Mo-
Hill, Steve Parker, Milton Rd,;
Mrs. Martha Bowler, Walter
Davis, Lincoln Hospital; Mrs.
Ella Pointer, Mrs. Ella Hart
Miss Margaret Harris, Duke
Hospital; Mrs. Florence Wood
ard, Blevin Ave.; Mrs. Eunice
Parker, Bahama; Mrs. Sue Bet
tie Parker, Mrs. Ethel Cates,
Charles Eaton, Mrs. P. Eaton,
Charles "Bull" Alston, Jack
son Singleton, Hamlin Rd.;
Mrs. Nola Root, Pine Knoll
Rest Home, Mrs. Flora B. Ri
ley, Dearborn Dr.; Mrs. Lora
Parker, Dearborn Dr.; Mrs. An
nie Tilley Whitted, Rehabilita
tion Center, Deacon Felix
Walker, Oscar Tapp, 1033 Cor
nell St.; Mrs. Flossie William
son, Yanceyville; Broadie
Daye, High Rise; Mrs. Annie
Mack, Mrs. Mary Glenn,
Rougemont; Mrs. C. B. Nixon
Ward Rd.; Mrs. Ella Merritt,
Philadelphia; Dave Morehead,
Pekoe St.; Mrs. Ruth Branch,
Raleigh, Namon Jones, Manteo
St.; Mrs. Emma B. Powell, Ra
leigh; Louis Austin, Editor of
The Carolina Times, doing
nicely at home; Ellis D. Jones
and Johnnie Scarborough, Sr.
"After this manner there
fore pray ye: Our Father
which are in heaven, Hallowed
be thy name." St. Mathew 6:&
13.
To all Mothers everywhere,
may you have a happy Mo
thers's Day and may God bless
and take care of each of you.
But only one mother-Most
of all the other beautiful
things in life come by twos
and threes, by dozens and hun
dreds, Plenty of roses, stars,
sunsets, rainbows, brothers,
and sisters, aunts and cousins,
but only one mother in the
whole world.
Kate Douglas Wiggin
Syminer Daye
MICHELLE DEJARMON
dern Dance group under the
direction of Mrs. Eubanks
which gave their spring con
cert Friday April 30, 1971. It
was excellent and many if not
all of the dances were done off
of modem music. The theme
of the recital was "Dance to
the Music." Congratulations
again.
Congratulations to all the
young ladies that went to
DHS Prom. I know they had
a good time, especially my
sister. I hope the young ladies
that went to the Prom and
didn't get home dn time
learned their lesson. .
LaWauda sends her love to
you-know-who, and I send my
love to Ruben, Jerome,
Scobbie, Donnie, Norwood,
John and Randall, but "Who
Are You Going to Love?"
Much luck to everyone
who goes to the HHS Prom.
Bye Now!!
Local Births
The following births were
reported to the Durham Coun
ty Health Department during
the week of April 26 through
May 1:
Marvin and Wanda Mickens,
girl: Robert and Barbara Peele,
girl: Alvin and Elaine Cooke,
girl; Larry and Martha Silver,
boy; James and Veronica Davis,
girl; Lee and Jacquelyn El
more, boy; Maurice and Erica
Evans, boy; Lewis and Rose
Turrentine, boy; John and Car
rie Hodge, boy.
A housewife who runs her
homo is always busy.
■ - ,___j
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OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, Sr. of Rieglewood, celebrated
their fiftieth anniversary on April 17.
The celebration was sponsored by their children. It was
held in the cafeteria of East Arcadia School in Rieglewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are parents of nine children, twenty
two grandchildren, and one great-grand child.
Tht affair was attended by some two hundred friends and
relatives.
They are the parents of Mrs. Ruby B. McAllister of 2511
Janet Street and Oliver E. Brown of 2923 Cedarwood Drive
of Durham.
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY-COUNTY
LIBRARY
FICTION
Eliot—Stranger at Pembroke
Francis—Rat Race
Gardner —The Case of the
Crimson Kiss
Grover—The Country Club
Caper
Stone The passions of the
Mind
Highlights At HP
By AUDREY KEE
With about 20 school days
left in the school year for stu
dents, the most important
things is Student Government
and Class elections.
It is the desires of the ma
jority of the students, that all
concerned will stop using
elections as popularity con
tests.
Durham High as well as
many other schools have been
victims of this. Students have
been put in office having no
knowle{jge[ of qualifications of
bringing about good leader
ship. Students have been put
in office having no idea of the
responsibilities of the office
and therefore have been im
peached or have been victims
of extreme embarrassment.
Persons seeking SGA offices
are; President; Don Bamhill,
past president of sophomore
class at Hillside and past pre
sident of Junior Class at DHS,
Robin Knott, vice president
junior class and member of
inter-High School SGA, Eman
uel Paschall who is planning a
Student Judiciary Board and a
student Congress for Racial
Equality and many other
things and lastly Mike Soles,
is running for president.
In the past years DHS has
only had one secretary in
SGA. Thanks to Milton Gunn
ind other members of the con
stitutional committee, we are
having a Recording Secretary
and Corresponding Secretary.
Persons running for record
ing secretary are: Louis Harvin,
Susue Love, Roxie Poole, and
LeNella Smith.
For Corresponding Secre
tary; Ann Beeker, a student
who came to DHS from Eng
land, Scarlette Brunson, Ma
morette and Secretary of
Junior Class, Elizabeth Clin
ton a member of the repre
sentative council and junior
class. Also Margaret McManus
and Pati Poe are running for
the same office.
For the office of treasure,
we have Ann Bell, Jim Arnold ,
Carol Dice, Lauralei Graves,
Larry Holman, William Lyons,
Linda Ainauart and Susan
Spears.
Out of these persons, may
the best qualified person win.
The International Relations
Committee is sponsoring the
Annual Spring Follies. This
NON-FTCTTON
Adams Laugh Your Calories
Away
ReecP—Big Screen, Little Screen
Riegel American Women: A
Story of Social Change
Rotberg—Haiti: the Poloitcs of
Squalor
Rugh From Conception to
Birth: Drama of life's Be
ginning
To read with understand
ing is to be educated.
' mmm * /
MISS KEE
program LB like a Talent Show
more or less. Money raised
from this will be used in spon
soring the DHS foreign student
to another country. Susan
Spears has been selected to be
the AFS student from Durham
High to study abroad this sum
mer. A dios!!!
This about wraps up the
happenings for this week. My
love to B. Handa, special
thanks to J. B. from "the girl".
Good luck to Ray and Barbra.
Til you hear from Gunny,
remember, "To Thine Ownself
Be True."
You'll love
The
duty shoe
with fully
contoured
comfort
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N. C. Shriners to Feature Beauty
In Search for Winsome Lassie
FAYETTEVILLE - In an
effort to cop national honors
for the second year in a row
for a North Carolina beauty,
Thurman J. Smith, Imperial
Deputy, North Carolina Desert
Conference of Shrine Temples
is going all out to find a
winsome young lady. The 14
temples have on an intensive
search which they hope will
meet the bill.
The opening program in
Winston Salem's Convention
Hall, 8 p.m., Friday, May 28,
of Gala Day Ceremonials will
be studded with beauties,
vying to go to Houston in
August to compete with con
testants from throughout
America. The requirements be
gin by ruling out big gaukey
gals, with bad demeanor and
gruffness. The winner must
meet certain age limits, curves
that begin at the neck and
flow down to her feet -- they
cannot be too big.
Even though pilchritude is
the total yardstick, her breast
must be invitful and not ex
tensive protruding. Her hips
must cur be from the waistline
with perfect symmetry, with
knees and ankles conforming
perfectly with the contour of
her body.
J. H. Honeyblue, contest
committee chairman, is calling
upon every temple to select
a contender and then support
her to the hilt. Along with as
near a perfect figure as possi
ble the winner must come up
with the largest number of pa
trons. The contest is being
promoted by four of the
major committees, in an ef
fort to attract more nobles
and well wishers to the 1971
ceremonies.
This is a special push to
play up the beauty contest.
Miss Yvette Walker, Charlotte,
representing Rameses Temple
won the state contest and
went on to Boston, where
she took national honors. She
will be on hand to crown the
winner and to give her the
blessings of a retiring winner.
The winner will reign over the
Gala Day activities on May
29.
Even though the extra em
phasis is being put on this
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year it will be the beginning
of what the committee on ar
rangements will be the greatest
ever held. Names and pictures
of the contestants will be re
leased for later publication.
Friendly Ladies
Club Meets With
Mrs. Lina Sanders
The Friendly Ladies Club
met May 2, at the home of
Mrs. Lina Sanders, 21-B
Moore Place. The meeting was
opened with a song, led by
Mrs. Hastie Price. Bible verses
were said by each member,
then a song by Mrs. Alder
Harris.
The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Price. After a
brief business session the mem
bers were invited into the
dining room where they were
served a delicious dinner.
There were 20 members pre
sent. Mrs. L. Sanders, Mrs. E.
Crawford and Mrs. Dunlap
wer hostesses.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Drucilla
Richmond, 2319 Roxboro
Road.
White Rose
Circle Meets
With Mrs Harris
The White Rose Circle met
Tuesday, April 27 at the home
of Mrs. L. M. Harris, 304
Umstead Street. The meeting
was opened with the devotion
al led by the chaplain, Mrs.
Lucille Ervin followed by a
brief business session.
A report was given from the
tea which was held last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Thompson, 109
Dunstan St. Mrs. Edna Satter
field won the prize.
Members present were; Mes
dames Eula Clegg, Mary B.
King, Beulah Wilson, Lillie
Brown, Janie Butler, Athea
McDougal, Thedosia Felder,
Hazel Mcßroom, Edna Satter
field, Lucille Ervin, Maggie
Thompson and E. B. Flintall.
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1871 THE CAROLINA TOO!B-
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MR. AND MRS. HOWARD LOVE
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Love Feted
On 41st Wedding Anniversary
By MAUDE M. JEFFERS
GASTONIA - Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Love Sr. of 1917
Wingate Street were honored
recently by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Love at their home on
721 Norton Drive in Pinehurst
Park Community. The oc
casion was observance of their
41st year wedding anniversary.
The house was beautifully
decoreted with green and
yellow flowers. Mrs. Love was
attired in a green imported
lace dress over tafetta and
wore a carnation chrysanthe
mum tied with green ribbons,
gift of her children.
All four of the children's
couple were present for the
gala occasion. Also many
rfends dropped in for the re
ception, wished them many
more happy years togehter and
also brought gifts.
Registering the guests was
the couple's daughter, Mrs.
David Armstrong; greeting the
guests at the door was Mrs.
Paul Accor, sister of Mrs.
Charles Love. Serving the
guests, punch, cake squares
and open-faced sandwiches,
were Mrs. Joe Chambers, Mrs.
Albert Moss and Mis. Masco
Williams, Mother of the hos
tess. Goodbyes were said to
the guests by Mrs. Billy Love,
daughter • in- law of the
honored guests.
The four children of the
honored guests are Howard
Love Jr., stationed at South
east Asia with the U. S. Air
Force, Charles Love, of Gas
tonia, stationed at Shaw AFB,
Sumter, S. C., both as career
Airmen; Billy Love, of Gas
tonia and Mrs. David Arm
strong of Dallas, N. C. "Hie
honored couple also have
twelve grandchildren who at
tended the reception.
All daughters-in-law and
sons-in-law were present to
assist with the reception.
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