Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 20, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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Rambling villi Mrs. Virgiaii Alstoa MR. AND MRS. THOMPSON HOSTESS TO WHITE ROSE CIRCLE The White Rose Circle Club of the St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church met Tuesday, Novem ber 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thompson. 109 Dunstan St. The meeting was opened with Mrs. Lillie Brown leading the devotionals. After wards the business session was presided over by the president. The Club will give a needy family a basket for Thanks giving. Names were also drawn for Christmas. The hostess served a deli cious repast to the following members; Mesdames Lillie Brown, Tressa Green. Hanna Hinson, Eula Cleg;: Goldie Mitchiner. Therlan Thompson, Aletha McDougal, Lucille Er win. Hazel Mcßroom, Carrie Thompkins, Beulah Wilson, and E. B. Flintall. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenice Thompson, Cook Rd. MRS. ELLA FLOYD HOSTESS TO BETTER HOME AND GARDEN CLUB On Monday, November 8, at 7:30 p.m. The Better Home and Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Ella Floyd on Fayetteville St. The Garden Gate was opened with singing "This Is My Story", followed by prayer by Mrs. Frances Wat son. The President, Mrs. Ella Brown, read a poem, "The Garden." The president urged all members to attend the Harti culture Workshop which will be held at the Senior Citizens Memorial Center on Main St. Tuesday, Nov. 16 from 7 to 9 p.m., directed by Carl P. Hodges and Dr. T. W. Flowers specialist of N. C. A&T State University. After the business session .Mrs. Floyd served a delicious repast to the following mem bers; Gardeners Ella Brown, Magnollia Ewings, Louise Jen kins, Beulah Hill, Catherine Page, Mildred Smith, Mary Taylor, Carrie Vereen and Frances Watson. Mrs. Vereen thanked the hostess for an en- Today's Scene At By AUDREY KEE During this time of year, students (seniors) have the responsibility of making many decisions; that will be by life's vocation? What college will I attend? Is a Junior College for me? Should I go to a technical or Business School? These are a few of the many questions that seniors have to answer. Hillside High School is very fortunate in having three very competent guidance counse lors to aid in every possible way. Mr. Bobby Lawrence, senior counselor; Mrs. Marion S. Smith, junior counselor; and Mrs. Edith M. King, sophmore counselor, are appealing to the students to come into their offices and seek the necessary guidance. This is the time SAT Highlights At Durham HP By MONICA GUNN Gunnie here reporting to you the latest happenings from Durham High. To all my read ers I'd like to make a public apology. For the past several weeks 1 have been telling about the coming of Joe Frazier to Durham High. Last week, the Student Government was noti fied that Joe would not be able to keep his engagement for the Nov. 19th. According to his manager, Joe is in train ing for an upcoming fight. So for those who had gotten your hopes up in seeing Joe Frazier, I'm sorry to say "he can not show." Twice I've congratulated Mr. Rogers on winning the city and district Teacher of the Year Award. Mow let me once agiin oongratulate him on the winning of the state Teacher of the Year Award. It was decided in Student Council that this year the joyable evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Beulah Hill, Burlington Ave. KING'S DAUGHTERS HOLD MEET The King's Daughters Club met at the home of Miss Maxie King, 407 W. Cecil St., Sunday, November 14. Members pre sent; Mesdames Ester §tancil, Beatrice Sowell, Jeesi Siewart, Mozelle Gladden, Roberta Ed mondson, Sallie Taylor, Amey Jones and Misses Julia Williams and Maxie King. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. C. Taylor on Barbee Rd. Our visitor was Miss Julia Harris. Mrs. Roberta Edmundson thanked the hostess for an en joyable evening. LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Lyon Park Rose Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Lassie Foushee recently. The Garden Gate was opened by singing, "I Come To The Gar den". Mrs. Helen McClain read Psalm 61-12 and prayer was by Mrs. Pearl Brown. The President, Mrs. Annie Belle Green presided over the meeting. Committee repbrts were made. The program com mittee introduced one of the Junior Gardeners, Miss Myme Frances Webb, who had at tended the workshop. She then gave the points that she had learned. The most important was the basket variation. The president was very happy to see the young gardeners grow ing in knowledge, and wishes her much success to continue the cause. The following Gardeners were present; Mesdames Pearl Brown, Helen McClain, Bessie Thompson, Annie Belle Green, Alice H. Williams, Mae Willie Webb, Catherine Shaw, Mattle Cangry, Alene Mebane, Miry L. Stepehens, Mable Freeland, Pauline Hollman, Ruth Mears, and Junior Gardners Gloriaa Mattock and Myme Webb. Mrs. Foushee served a delicious repast. Miss Mary Stephens thanked the hostess. fMJ AUukc, I K Test, PSAT Test, N&D Test are given and students should contact counselors for infor mation on these tests. Basketball schedules are be ing posted throughout the school. Yes, this is that time of year and the Hornets will go all the way. This is it for this week. Re member, "To thine ownself be true." gnp mh S _ MONICA GUNN coronation of Miss Durham High will be combined with Christmas Ball. Good luck to Carolyn Deloris Harris who I'll be competing for the title of Miss Durham Business and Professional Chain. This con test is scheduled for Nov. 19th at Hillside High School. Since it is now growing close to the time we're sup pose to 'deck the halls' and stuff like that, the Durham High School Marching Band has committed it self to par- I xtceneX 1 • . Durham Soc -.usyjoNEß of Inte ; DAYE 477-3370 > WITH SYMPATHY Heartfeld sympathy to Mrs. Bertha P. Vanhook and family, Mrs. Georgia P. Daye and family, Mrs. Nathaniel Suitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Riley and family, Har vey Cates and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parker and family, Irry London, the late Jose phine Watson's family, The late Irry L. Thompson family and Rev. and Mrs. A. L, Thompson and family. "Blessed are they that mourn for they shall be com forted." St. Matthew 5:4. The Durham County Mis sionary Council will meet at the home of Mrs. T. A. Grady, 2210 Fayetteville St. Saturday, November 20, at 6 o'clock p.m. All members please be present and on time. Congratulations and best wishes to newly weds Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Kee. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Eubanks,Jr. who was married Saturday, November 13, 1971 at the Deliverance Tabernacle on Bivens Rd. Mrs. Eubanks is the former Miss Evelyn Marie Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Mack of Bivir Rd. Mr. Eubanks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Eu banks, Sr. of Chapel Hill. Maid of honor was Miss Fran cis Eubanks. Attendants were Misses Brenda Wilson, Alma Jean Lunsford, Conlest Cly burn and Jacqueline Bradsher. Reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Riley. Miss Varnesia Holman of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with her grand parents, Ms. Mayola Holman, Todd St. and Mrs. Julia Ann Holman, Ward Rd. SICK AND SHUT INS Mrs. Bell Oneal, Jackson St. Duke Hospital; Nathaniel Brewington, Todd St.; Willie Gilmore, Atlantic St., Veteran Hospital; Allen Butler, Chase City Virginia; Namon Jones, Juniper St., Lincoln Hosp; Willie Mebane, Lincoln Hosp; Mercer Morgan, Johnnie Bul lock, Watts Hosp.; Melvln Harris; Mrs. Alma Weaver, Proctor St.; Mrs. Bettie Short, Durham Rehab. Center; Mrs. Rosa Gentry, 1016 Moreland; Mrs. Dora Smith, Faye St.; Mrs. Mattie Lyde, Rosedale Ave.; Mrs. Amelia Hester, Rosedale Ave.; Mrs. Carrie Als ton, 703 Gurraud; James Pat terson, Moreland; Jasper Has kin, Nebo; Mrs. Thelma Bul lock, Anacosta, doing nicely; Ben Morning, Geraud; A. C. Cozart, Moreland Ave; Ed Ray, Moreland Ave.; Ed Charles, Morehead; Oscar Tapp, 1033 Cornell; James Thompson, Morehead Ave.; A. L. Pratt, Crest St.; C. G. McLaughlin, Otis St.; Earnest Jefferies, Durham Rehab. Center; Charles Eaton, Mrs. Emma Farrow, 1030 Carnell St.; Broadie Da ye, High Rise; Joseph Wade; William (Bill) Carrington; Mrs. Sue Bettie Parker; Mrs. Lona Parker, Dear born Dr.; Mrs. Mary Glenn, Rougemont, N. C.; Arthur Cer nel, Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. Luna J. Holman, Nathaniel Harris, Duke Hosp.; Mrs. Daisy ticipate in three parades, Mon day, Nov. 22 will be Durham's Christmas parade; Dec. 4 Chapel Hill and Wellons Vil lage is scheduling some mini parade activities. The time and date is not clear at this time. From Gunnie's Dusty Files: Scarlett 8., I can see the stars in your eyes.' Well that wraps it up for this weeks column. Be cool til next week, when I'll bring to you the High lights at Durham High. PAINFUL CORNST/'SI AMAZING LIQUID *lf\ J RELIEVES PAIN AS IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY Now remove corns the fate, easy way with FreezoneQ. Liquid Freezone re lieve* pain instantly, works below the skin line to dissolve corns away in just days. Get Freezone...ac all drug counters. Cates; Harvey Tilley; Mrs. Dovill G. Lunsford, Rouge mont, N. C.; doing nicely; Mrs. Rosa Gentry, Duke Hosp.; Dave Morehead; Mr. Wither spoon, Thomas Kithcart George Long, Duke Hosp.; Mrs. Lizzie L. Hawley, Lawson St.; Deacon Herendon Pettiford Massey; Mrs. Annie (Dep) Mack, Guess Rd.; . Jackson Singleton, Hamlin Rd.; Mrs. Ola Cozart, Pine Knoll; Clar ence Tilley; John Chavis; Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Fayetteville Rd.; Elijah Mitchell, Michael Evans, Apex Hospital; E. J. Artis, Duke Hospital; Elmer Grant, 513 Todd St. "I will lift up min eyes un to the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth." Psalm 121: 1-2.. Miss Hillside Elected For Year 1971-72 The big day finally came. After waiting for a few extra days they finally announced the winner of "Miss Hillside" for the year of 1971-72. She is Miss Deborah Scar borough, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scarborough of 2935 Cederwood Drive. Deborah is a very active mem ber of Yearbook Staff, the Student Council, the Hillside Band, and also a member of the West Durham Baptist Church. When asked why she wanted to become Miss Hillside, De borah replied "I have always wanted to be a very special part of Hillside. I feel that while holding this great honor, I will try to accomplish many thingß that need to be done." Deborah plans to attend North Carolina Central University, and major in the wide field of Business Education. Deborah's hobbies are draw ing, playing records, dancing, eating food, and babysitting. Miss Scarborough's first at tendant is DeEdgra Fozard, and second attendant is Cherry Lunsford. As Hornets we will love Deborah and always think of her as something very special. A salute to thee "Miss Hill side." YWCA CALENDAR OF THE WEEK SAT., NOV. 20 B:3o—Membership Commit tee Bake Sale 9:3o—Modern Dance and Arts and Crafts Ist -3rd Grades 9:3o—sth and 6th Grade Activities SUN., NOV. 21 4:oo—World Fellowship Tea 312 Umstead Street MON., NOV. 22 10:00—Last Sewing Class for this session 2:3O—Y-Capers 3:3o—4th Grade Clubs 7:oo—Last Sewing Class for this session. TUES., NOV. 23 7:oo—Typing 7:3o—Nacirema Club Meets 7:30 Membership Commit tee Meets WEDNES., NOV. 24 10:00—P.ible Study 2:4s—Piano Lessons 2:3o—4th Grade Clubs 4:OO—Y Teen Activities Modern Dance Tye Dying and Sewing Class Recreation and Arts Class THURS., NOV. 25 Thanksgiving Agency Closed FRI., NOV. 26 4:OO—Y Teens Meet S:OO—Y Teens Broadcasting Club QUALITY GLASS Quality In glassware is Indicated by luster, sparkle and bell-like tone, observe extension home economics specialists, North Carolina State University. /• t MISS REDDICK Miss Reddick Celebrates 10th Birthday Sat. On November 13, Little Miss Harriett Maria Reddick celebrated her 10th birthday at her home on 1106 Akron Ave. The children enjoyed themselves playing games, re cords and dancing. All left de claring having had a wonderful time. Those helped celebrate Harriett's party was; Miss Jay Vinson, Misses Tracey Lovett, Clara Johnson, Sharon Crews, Darlene Whitted, Terrie Morris, Cynthia Campbell, Loviney Barr, Dtrenia Patterson, Mary Patterson, Elizabeth and Ur sula Reddick. Mamsters; Charles Johnson, James Barr, Jr., Rodney Lovett, Tony Vinson and Wil liam Reddick. Friends, Family Pay Tribute to Charlie Jackson The Jackson and Davis families paid tribute to Charlie Jackson in appreciation for the unacounted years of loving concern and benevolence and also celebrated his birthday. The event was held with a banquet Saturday November 6, in the Fellowship Hall of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church. W. L. Bradsher Jr. was Master of Ceremony. The pro gram consisted of expressions from Nilas Thompson, Mrs. Lizzie Gilmore, Mrs. G. G. Clemmons, Kelly Bryant Jr. and T. R. Speight. Jasper Davis sang, "How Great Thou Long-Range Study of Pill Shows Good Safety Record V * \ If the birth control pill causes any major health dangers to women who take it, they have not shown up in any significant nur.'oers in the first long-range study of the pill. In fact, birth control pills set "a good record of safe ty" in a 14-year survey of about a half-million Cali fornia women. Women taking the pill test ed out about the same phys ically as women not taking it, according to the survey recently reported in a scien tific exhibit at a convention of the American Medical Association. "Among about 500,000 women surveyed since 1956, we found no major problems in prescribing this form of contraception," said Dr Edward Tyler, Medical Di rector of the Greater Los Angeles Family Planning Center. The study further shows the pill has provided a bo nus by clearing up depres sion and family problems for Covenant UP Church Notes Anniversary Covenant United Presby terian Church, comer of Mas sey and Lincoln Streets will mark its Eighty-first Anniver sary with a Homecoming Day Observance, Sunday, Novem ber 21, at the regular morn ing Worship. The Rev. James A. Cannon, former pastor, and at present pastor of the Hope United Presbyterian Church in Detroit, Michigan, will deliver the ser mon at 11:00 a.m. worship service. An old-fashioned dinner in the Fellowship Hall will follow the service. The history of the church extends to 1980 when a small group met with the Rev. L. D. Twine to form a church. Other ministers who have served since that time, include Rever ends I. H. Russell, J. Lee White, George Avant, W. T. Nelson, C. A. Kearns, J. A. Cannon, and J. W. Smith. Under the leadership of the Rev. Cannon, Homecoming Speaker, the church was re located at its present site in 1949. The construction of a new sanctuary, and an educa tional building began during the pastorate of the Rev.. J. W. Smith, Formal dedicatory serv ices were held October 20. A special invitation is ex tended to all members, former members, and friends of the church to attend this special service. Are." Among the many presenta tions, a beautiful plague was presented to him by Jasper Davis from the family. Several local and out of town friends and relatives helped to. make this celebra tion a memorable one. Out of town guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Simmons Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Jack son, High Point, Mrs. Rebee Benson and Mrs. Jacqueline Savage, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Henrietta Davis, Jasper Davis, Mrs. Connie Samuel and Family, Washington, D. C. and Sallie Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y. many women. "Marital life improved for an overwhelm ing number of women," said Dr. Tyler. "Many of the women said they were more relaxed because they were free from the fear of un wanted pregnancy." The family planning units also had no significant num ber of complaints from wom en who stopped taking the pill to have children. A de tailed study of many of these women showed they all became pregnant within one year of stopping. Dr. Tyler called the find ings "A typical represen tation of experiences by long-term users of the pill in many family planning clinics. Side effects have been few, and oral contra ception has provided excel lent effectiveness for the women served by our clin ics. When careful patient selection is made and the women are supervised, the pill is the most effective means of birth control, with few dangers." SAT., NOVEMBER 20, 1971 THE CAROLINA TBBER- (MM Mptbt !■ TIM Ntws ■y MABLE SHAW The church often us the opportunity to share and in heritance of Christian Scho larship which removes the question mark from the hori zon of life. In any age the church brings to bear its message of hope and faith, not that all questions are answered one-two-three, in a finished package. But that, because of consecrated scho lars who through the church have found the answer to God and have reached them in books of history, prophecy, and the gospel message, we today may have insight and wisdom available from no other source. But this is un claimed heritage until each of us delves into these records with the source book of our religion to find there the means for facing life's question marks and straightening them into exclamation points which sym bolize the greatness of God in the world. From the church we have the heritage of the oppor tunity for free worship. We have the great opportunity of finding our way to God through the church. Pine Grove Baptist Church in Regular District 3 Meeting District 3 of Pine Grove Baptist Church held its month ly meeting Sunday, November 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogers of 416 Dupree Street. Mrs. Lillie Rogers was hos tess. Mrs. Opie Pratt conducted a planned scriptural discussion. The main business was plan ning a Christmas dinner to be held at the church during the holidays. All officers were re elected for another year. After a delectable repast the meeting adjourned to meet in ■downtown [QIIIIQCn3Q23 nortkgatei For Christmas Giving... FREE Personalized MO^G^M^INC On all men's shirts purchased at either store during this event. gsn THAT'S right your fovorite shirt monogrommed FREE whether it's by Arrow, Damon, Enroe, Eogl* or any of our oth«r fine names. And no matter if you pick on* or at many at you'll need for your Christmot gift fist wot personalize every shirt you select at no extra charge wMt distinctive embroidered monogram on the pocket. W you're looking for his gift with that extra personal touch, this is it! Come In Today For Your Free Monogramming I ' »».».«»« £to ti«v« you January with Mn. 11. OMT. Member* |«wl vara: Machines Eliza Aim, Mute Geer, Dorothy Okeke, Aim Cheatham, Nina Amy, Ruby Green, Irene Mitchell, Exh Bullock, Lucille H. Smith, El vira Taylor, Lillte Roger*, ftOaa Mary 0. Bullock, Mr. and lira. Thomas Moore, Mr. and Mr*. Battle 0. Hicks, Mr. and Mn. Wortham Pratt, Mm Ruth Alien and Bert Gkmr, and Mrs. Emily Cogwell. INLAND 'SEAFOOD' North Carolina's "sea food' ' industry isn't confined to the coastal area. Such land-locked sections of the state as the Piedmont and Mountains are moving more strongly into the business. Catfish farming, for ex ample, is being explored as a possible new industry In the Piedmont. The Mountain area, with its abundance of water, is the site of a $2 million trout industry. New interest is being shown In trout farming rather than depending on the natural fish population to supply the market. cr r \ "THE AFRO" SQBO I PUnty Fnt Parking IWELLQNS VILLAGII I Next to K>rr Pnif K| 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1971, edition 1
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