Durham Soc
MRS. DAYE 0/Interest 77.3370
The Junior Daughters of
Dorcas Club met with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Moore, Friday, May
7, at eight o'clock to plan for
the convention which will be
held June 10, 11, 12 in Rocky
Mount. The delegates are Dor
cas Overby, Hattie Johnson
and Rosetta Southerland.
After that, Mrs. Mamie
Weaver was honored with a
surprise birthday party. Every
one dressed in costumes for
the occasion. Pictures were
taken of the entire club. A
delicious repast was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Moore. The
president, Mrs. Dorcas Overby,
thanked the hostess.
Those present were Mes
dames Dorcas Overby, Hattie
Johnson, Esther Davis, Rosetta
Southerland, Nevater Walls,
Nancy Harris, Louise Moore,
Sarah Smith, M. W. Evans,
Mamie Weaver, Minerva Brad
shaw. One member, Mrs. Viola
Simmons, was sick.
***
Sincere sympathy to Rev.
Floyd T. Eaton and family;
Rev. Hubert Eaton and family;
the Alco Carrington family;
Mrs. Carrie Mebane family;
Mrs. Ella Merritt family, Phi
ladelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James
Pratt; Mrs. Nannie Merritt
family.
"Blessed are they that
mourn for they shall be com
forted.
***
Congratulations and best
wishes to newly weds Mr. and
Mrs. Ciaude Lunsford who.
were married Saturday, May 8.
***
Miss Carol Jean Langley of
Newark, New Jersey, spent
Mother's Day week end with
her mother. Miss Susie Lang
ley on Kent Street.
♦ ♦♦
Red Mountain Baptist
Church of Rougemont will ob
serve Woman's Day Sunday,
May 16, at eleven o'clock.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Lu
die Green of Pine Grove Bap
tist Church, Creedmoor. Mrs.
Green si an instructor at Gran
ville High School. Ladies of
the choir will render music un
der the direction of the or
ganist Mrs. Violet P. Rogers.
Lady ushers will serve. Refresh
ments will be served in the
Fellowship Hall. Rev. Floyd T.
Eaton is pastor.
The pastor, members and
friends of Red Mountain Bap
tist Church cordially invite you
to join them and listen to the
wonderful speaker. Mrs. Green
is a native of Granville County,
graduate of Fayetteville State
College, BS.; graduate of
NCCU-MA, has done further
studies New York University
and Duke University, member
of local, state and national
Education Association; mem
ber of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority, member and youth
counselor-a member of Pine
Grove Baptist Church and a
teacher at Hawley School,
Creedmoor.
***
On Saturday evening, May
8, at her home on Cornell
Street, Mrs. Naomi Parker was
given a surprise birthday fete.
Hostess were her sister, Mrs.
May McClary and her niece,
Miss Lana McClary. The home
was beautifully decorated with
spring flowers from her neigh
bors flower garden, Mrs. Soph
ronia McDade. All present
sang Happy Birthday to the
honored guest and were served
a delicious dinner. Later at gift
opening time, she was recipient
of many beautiful and useful
gifts. The following guests en
joyed the evening along with
Mrs. Parker; Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin McClary, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Love, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Love, Malachi Duke,
Mrs. Margaret Bridges, Mrs.
Ruth Fulton, Mrs. Gertrude
Gibson, Mrs. Iris Lawrence,
Mrs. Sallie Graham, Miss Jenni
fer Love, Miss Lana McClary
and Michael Geer.
***
Jeffrey and Patrick Jenkins
of Newark, New Jersey have
returned home after spending
two weeks with their grand
mother, Mrs. Hannah Carring
ton, 317 Todd Street. They
are the sons of Mrs. Aglentine
Jenkins.
***
Mrs. Zonnie Mae P. Heds
peth of Washington, D. C.
spend Mother's Day week end
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
J. Parker of Bahama.
***
The Spring Revival was held
at Lipscomb Grove Baptist
Church, April 26 through April
30. The speaker was the pastor
Rev. T. E. Taylor. Devotions
were opened each night by the
different anxilliaries of the
church. The revival was largely
attended.
i
***
Mr. and Mrs. Ekl Cooper had
as their guests for Mother's
Day their daughter, Mrs. Alma ,
J. Seward of Washington, (
D. C.; Mrs. Jessie Brown of Ra
leigh and grandaughter, Gloria j
Seward of Washington and
grandson David Lenox Seward
of Washington.
***
Lebanon-Bragtown Senior '
Citizen Club was saddened due j
to the passing of Mrs. Lara
Woodard of Dearborn Drive. '
She was funferalized May 2, at
Pine Hill Primative Baptist
Church of Hurdle Mills. She
was the secretary and a very
faithful member and will be
greatly missed. She accompani
ed the club on all their various
trips and was an inspiration to
all of the members.
***
MRS B DUNIGAN
The Missionary Circle of
Lipscomb Grove Baptist
Church celebrated their second j
anniversary May 2, 6:00 p.m.
at the church. The speaker was
MfS. 'flurfhr T)iinni ngan, presi
dent of Sisters Missionary
Union. Many circles were re
presented and music was ren
dered by Senior Citizens Choir
and Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Choir.
Mrs. Lottie C. Ward of
Orange, New Jersey spent a
week, including Mother's Day
weekend, with her mother,
Mrs. Hannah Carrington, 317
Todd Street.
***
Mrs. Lucy Wilson of Craig
Road has returned home from
Vincennes Indiana where she
visited her daughter, Miss Bren
da Wilson who is a freshman
at Vincennes University. Mrs.
Wilson, along with other par
ents attended the mother and
daughter weekend at the col
lege.
***
The Rosedale Avenue Com
munity Club met at the home
of Mrs. Thelma Love April 22,
at 8 o'clock. The president,
Mrs. Effie Young, presided
over the meeting. Scripture
was also read by the president.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Webb, 1209 Rosedale Ave
nue.
Members present were Mes
dames Louise, Effie Young,
Mae Willie Webb, Josephine
Watson, Thelma Love, Mary B.
Love, Beola Baldwin, Odessa
Foushee and Miss Susie Lang
ley. Guests were Willie Love,
Miss Jenifer Love and Milton
Love. Mrs. Thelma Love served
a delicious repast and Mrs.
Josephine Watson thanked the
hostess.
*♦*
Miss Annetta Love spent
Mother's Day weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Love, 1109 Rosedale Ave
nue. Miss Love is working in
Chicago, Illinois.
***
Friends are sorry to learn of
Mrs. T. A. Grady's accident.
***
Mrs. Shirley T. Bryant and
her two daughters of Washing
ton, D. C. spent Mother's Day
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bumie Turrentine on
Milton Road.
***
Regular service was held at
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THE TIES THAT BIND
Green Family Holds Tenth Reunion on Sunday
While Mother's Day was be
ins observed throughout the
nation, "Christmas on May 9"
was being celebrated in the
well appointed home of Mrs
Sarah Green Wright, 707 Gc
rard Street.
After the death of Mrs
Wright's mother' in 19C1, the
family decided that each Moth
er's Day would be set asidfc,
not only to memoralize their
loved one, Mrs. Octavia Green,
but to bring the Green family
together for fellowship and
festivity. Thus the idea of an
anuual family reunion was
born that has such beauty of
soul and spirit it should not
go unpublished.
The sisters and brothers,
other kinsmen and friends con
verged on Durham early Sun-
First Calvary Baptist Church,
Morehead Avenue Sunday,
May 9, at 10:55 a.m., with the
pastor. Rev. A. L. Thompson
delivering the message which
was inspiring, taken from
Paul's letter to Timothy, Text
"Mothers and the Young
People.'* He T * challenge! "the
young people to make it easy
for the old people as you can
lend a helping hand. He also
stated not to show partiality
because it is a dangerous thing
in the home, church, commu
nity or anywhere. In conclu
sion he stated this is a hard
world for women and mothers
or anybody to travel. Mothers
trust your body and soul in
Christ. Stand up for Jesus and
be somebody, spiritually and
morally.
Music was rendered by the
Junior Choir under the direc
tion of the organist and pianist
Misses Brenda Lyde and Hor
tense Merritt. The Senior la
dies ushers served. Miss Arnet
ta gave pre-Mother's Day mes
sages. The choir sang beautiful
ly.
Sick and shut in are Edward
Taylor, Watts Hospital; Mrs.
Luna Hicks, Mrs. Viola Si
mons, Lincoln Hospital; Mrs.
Alma Weaver, Proctor Street;
Oscar Tapp, 1033 Cornell
Street; Mrs. Lona Parker, Dear
born Drive; Mrs. Mary Glenn,
Rougemont; Mrs. LeAnna Hen
derson, Duke Hospital; Mrs.
Amelia Hester, 1209 Rosedale,
Mrs. Dora Smith, Faye Street,
Mrs. Emma Farrow, Lincoln
Hospital; Mrs. Mattie Lyde ,
1022 Rosedale Avenue; June
Cameron, 903 Carrol Street;
Joseph Haskin, Veterans Hos
pital; James Patterson, Medi
cal Convalescent; Grover Shaw,
Sr., Veterans Hospital; Louis
Laster, 2224 Pratt Street, Gus
Cozart, 1022 Moreland Ave
nue; Deacon Felix Walker,
Triangle Rest Home; Mrs. Nola
Root, Pine Knoll; Ben Morn
ing, Gerard Street; W. J. Wil
son, 2521 Dearborn Drive;
Ernest Jefferies, Durham Re
habilitation Center, Charles
(Bull) Alston, Mrs. Ethel Cates,
Charles Eaton, Mrs. Florence
Woodard, Belvin Avenue, Steve
Parker, Chapel Hill; Mrs. Eu
nice Parker, Bahama; Walter
Davis, Mrs. T. A. Grady, Mrs.
C. B. Nixon, Ward Road;
Johnnie Scarborough, Sr. and
Ellis D. Jones, Sr.
"But seek ye first the king
dom of God and his righteous
ness: and all these things shall
be added unto you." St. Mat
thew 6:33.
day morning. They came from
far off as Fort Huron. Michi
gan and represented two or
more generations.
The dinner which consisted
of such a delicious assortment
of food was served buffet in
the early aternoon.
Following dinner, the home
and family was blessed by
Rev. Philip R. Cousin, pastor
of St. Joseph's AME Church
where Mrs. Wright is an ar
dent missionary worker.
Of unusual interest was the
exchanging of gifts. The color
ful wrappings and bows gave
one the feeling of enjoying the
yuletide season at the approach
of summer.
Prior to the close of a beau
tiful day, the family paused
to enjoy honest-to-goodttess
talk and picture taking.
Members of the Green family
attending their Tenth Annual
Reunion were: Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Warley, Pinewood,
S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Churmie
Rhams, Sumter, S. C.; Mrs.
Susan Atkinson, Fairtnont; Mr:
and Mrs. Jacob Green, Rich
mond, Va. and David Green,
Fairmont. Mrs. Wright, Jacob
Green and David Green are all
brothers and sisters and l the
children of the late Mrs. Octa
via Green.
Other relatives in attendance
were: Mr. and Mrs. William
Parrish and family, Durham;
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood
ard and family, Port Huron,
Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Thompson and family, Fayette
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mont
gomery and daughter, Pine
wood, S. C.: Jacob Green, Jr.,
Highlights At Durham HP
By MONIKA GUNN
Gunnie here reporting to
you the latest happen's at
dear ole 'DHS. Monday the
Girl's Tennis Team ended
their 4-5 season with Susan
Crane, Monika Gunn, Agretta
Holloway and Debra Holloway
attending the Girls State
Tournament. A special thanks
to Miss Catherine "Moosie"
Gamble for coaching the team
through "thick and thin."
Other members on the team
were Elizabeth Fellows, Randi
Link, Cindy Lundy, Nancy
Brooks and Joyce Pettiford.
Tuesday was campaign
speaking day for Student
council nominees. The nomi
nees were president, Robin
Knotts, Emanuel Paschall,
Don Barnhill, David Soles;
Recording Secretary, Lois Har
vin, Susue Love, Roxie Poole,
La Nella Smith; Correspond
ing Secretary, Scariette Brun
son, Elizabeth Clinton, Pattie
Poe; Treasurer, Jim Arnold,
Anne Bell, Laurelie Graves,
Susan Spears, and Terry Hole
man. Elections were held
Thursday and Friday with the
results being president Robin
Knotts; vice president, Eman
uel O. Paschall; Sec., Suzie
Love; Corresponding Sec.,
flattie Poe and Treasurer
Susan Spears.
Thursday also, the Wind
Ensemble traveled to Atlanta,
Ga. to participate in the
Third Annual Six-Flags Over
Georgia Band Contest. Speak-!
ing on behalf of the Wind
Ensemble we wish to thank
the public for purchasing our
items sold while raising funds
for the trip, and for their
many contributions. ii
Richmond, Va.; Aaron Atkin
son, Fairmont; Mr. and Mrs.
George Green, Greensboro.
Special guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Rhames and fam
ily, Sumter, S. C.; Mrs. Mary
Pittman, Fairmont: Miss Delo
ris Wilkerson, Newark. N. J.:
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grier, Win
ston-Salem; Rev. and Mrs. P.
R. Cousin and family: Mr. and
Mrs. Lodius M. Austin and
family, Mrs Hattie .Scarborough,
Miss Marie Faulk. Mrs. Florine
Robcrson, Mr. and Mrs. Elam
Henderson and Miss Roberta
McNeil all of Durham.
Area 14 Licensed
Practical Nurses
To Hold Meeting
Licensed Practical Nurse's
Assn., Area 14, will hold its
meeting at the Y.W.C.A. on
Chapel Hill Street, May 18,
1971 at 7 p.m. All members
are urged to be present for
the election of officers. Of
ficers to be elected are Presi
dent, Ist Vice President, Secre
tary, three (3) Board Members
and three (3) nominating
committee members.
After the election, the
new officers will be installed
by Mrs. A. H. Borland. Hie
guest speaker for the evening
will be Dr. C. E. Boulware,
city councilman. Students
from both LPN Schools are
asked to be present. Refresh
ments will be served.
From Gunnies Dusty Files,
Happy birthday to a wonder
ful, thoughtful kind young
lady who will be celebrating
her birthday on the 16th -- me
Well Emanuel the secret of
the middle name isn't a secret
anymore.
That wraps it up for now.
Next week Audry Kee will
report to you the Highlights.
You'll love
The
duty shoe
with fully
contoured
comfort
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Downtown Durham I
Local Members of
AKA Sorority Inc.
Are Award Winners
Several members of Alpha
Zeta Omega Chapter and
Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.,
the oldest predominantly black
sorority in the country, were
recipients of awards at the
18th Mid-Atlantic Regional
meeting held in Winston-
Salem, at the Hilton Motel and
Benton Convention Center on
May 7, 8, 9, 1971.
The Special Award for Sig
nificant Involvement in Social
Action was won by Mrs. Etna
B. Spaulding for her outstand
ing work with Women-In-Ac
tion for the Prevention of
Violence and Its Causes. The
recent statewide Human Re
lations Workshop, the human
relations workshops on Dese
gregation climate, school sup
port center and the Clearing
Houae were cited is outstand
ing contributions by Mrs.
Spaulding and the Organiza
tion in helping to seek a better
quality of life for all people in
these times of turmoil and
frustrations. Alpha Chi Chap
ter, located on North Carolina
Central University won the re
volving Zenobia Gilpin Award
for Involvement, in Communi
ty activities.
First and second prize
Awards were received by Mrs.
Dorothy Washington, Mrs.
Billy C. Piereawl and Mrs.
Elva P. DeJarmon for their
entries in Creative Arts in the
Exhibits Area. Miss Ingrid
Watson of Alpha Chi, was also
a first prize winner in Cro
cheted Items in the Exhibits
Area. Mrs. Jocelyn Stevens
received an Award for involve
ment with the Undergraduate
Chapter, Alpha Chi, located on
campus of North Carolina Cen
tral University.
Alpha Kappa Alpha's serv
ices are wide and varied. Some
services include educational
grants for travel, study and re
lated educational needs; publi
cation of Negro Heritage Bro
chures; operation of the Cleve
land Job Corps Crater in
Cleveland, Ohio; and others.
Chapter activities at the local
level include educational scho
larships and career promotion,
some activities for strength
ening black families by coun
seling and related services,
Drug education and abuse,
tutorial programs and others.
Other members in attend
ance included Dr. Rose B.
Browne, former National
Parliamentarian of the Sorori
ty, Mrs. Beatrice Burnett, Mrs.
Grace Massey and Mrs. Eliza
beth Young. Mrs. Elva P.
DeJarmon serves as Basileus of
the Alumnae Chapter, Alpha
Zeta Omega and Miss Andrea
Mickle serves as Basileus of
Alpha Chi Chapter, located on
the campus of North Carolina
Central University.
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SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1871 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
Today 1 '» Scene
By MICHELLE DEJARMON
Hello Dolly!! That's the
two main words going around
HHS. The Seniors have chosen j
"Hello Dolly" as their senior j
class play this year. The dates
for the play are Friday and
Saturday, May 14 and 15,
1971. Miss Carol Vaufhan, the
star of "Hello Dolly" has
really been working hard with
her cast so the play will be a
success. Don't forget to secure i
your tickets for "Hello Dolly." j
Patron tickets are $2.00,
General Admission tickets are
SI.OO and at the door tickets
will be $1.50. Good luck to
Miss Vaughan and the cast
along with Mrs. J. H. Lucas,
advisor.
Congratulations to Mrs. I
G. S. Timberlake and the j
Choral Music Department
which gave their Annual Spring
Concert Monday, May 10,
1971 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Hillside High School Audi
torium. The choir gave an ex
cellent performance. There
were several popular songs
among the group of songs
sung. They included Old Man
Noah by Wailingford Rigger,
Aquarias by Simon, Consider
Yourself from "Oliver" by
Ley den, Oh Dear What Can
the Matter be by Gail Kubik,
and Let There Be Peace On
Earth by Miller and Jackson.
The Student Directors were
Misaes Carol Vaughan, Linda
Phelps, Sona Hobbet and Mr.
Grady Lonon, student teacher.
Mr. John H. Gattis and Miss
Paula Harrell were accompa
nists for the program.
The concert was a spring
concert and that's just what
the attire was. The young
ladies wore pastel colored
evening gowns, and the young
men wore pastel colored
dinner jackets and tuxedoes.
Congratulations again to Mrs.
Timberlake, the student di
rectors, the concert choir, the
music masters, the Merrilettes
and the Madrigal Singers.
Your professional hairdresser
knows the answer...
Was haircoloring
first done in Africa?
Centuries ago in Africa (before it was explored by Europeans
beautiful black women used herbs and other ingredients to charge
the color of their hair. It was one way to complement their dark
rich complexions...to accent their natural warmth and beauty
Whether or not Africans were the first to use this method, no one
is sure. Yet, they are among the first in terms of recorded history
to go through the then-tedious process of coloring their hair.
Today changing your haircolor can be as quick and as brief as a
visit to your professional hairdresser. That's because many pro
fessional hairdressers use Miss Clairol* Hair Color to lighten hair,
to make slight color changes and to cover gray. Hairdressing ex
perts know that exotic blacks and browns are generally gorgeous
for darker skin tones. Golden or red shades are stunning for lighter
tan complexions.
Today black pride brings you closer to the cultural ways of your
African heritage. Haircoloring is a part of black history too. Ask
your professional hairdresser atocut changing your hair color with
Miss Clairol... and be more beautiful than you already are.
C Clairol Inc. 1971
Ask for a free consultation.
MICHELLE DEJARMON
Congratulations to Mr. G's
Swing School which will have a
television appearance on Tues
day May 18, 1971 at 8:00
p.m. on WRDU-TV. So for
those of you that missed Mr.
G's Swing school in person
you have one more chance to
see it on Tuesday. May 18,
1971 at 8:00 p.m. on WRDU
TV.
The Jr. - Sr. Prom for
HHS has been scheduled for
May 21, 1971. All of the
Juniors and the Seniors are
excited and can't wait for the
21st. Charles Watson, President
of the Junior Class has been
working hard with all the
Juniors to help make this
prom a big success. Good luck
Juniors.
Don't forget "Hello Dolly"
Friday and Saturday nights.
May 14 and 15, 1971 at 8:00
p.m. in the school auditorium.
Don't forget about the tele
vision appearance of Mr. G's
Swing School Tuesday night.
May 18, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. on
WRDU-TV.
That has just about told
you "Whafs Going On, at
the Hornets Nest and although
"I Never Can Say Good-bye'
too easily I can always be
your "Bridge Over Troubled
Water" because "It was Right
on the Hp of My Tongue and
I Forgot to Say I Love You."
Love To Ruben, Jerome.
Donnie, Scobbie, John. Ran
dall, Thomas, and Willie. Mario
Cont. on 6A
5A