Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 5
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Women's Page Girl Friends. liu'lnstalls First N.C Chapter On Saturday, September 30, twenty -two members of the Durham-Greensboro Fans' Soc ial Club were installed as the Twenty-Ninth Chapter of Durham S Notes OF Of MRS. SYMINER DA YE TsWpho— 477-M& Mr. Sam Singletary of Spring field, Ohio, is now serving in the armed service and is sta tioned in Fort Lenwood, Miss ouri. Mr. Singletary is the husband of Mrs. Selena N. Sin gletary. They have one daugh ter, little Monica Singletary. Mrs. Selena Singletary is the former Miss Selena Neal, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal, 315 Todd St. With deepest Sympathy to: The late Mr. Williams family, r. and Mrs. Bill Williams; Tb« l«te Mr-Roosevelt Ray family, Mr. and Mrs. James White, Mrs. Ardella McEachern. For he shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. Psalm 91-11. The Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont, N.C., held its annual Homecoming Sunday, October 15, 1972, at 11 a.m. Music was rendered by the senior choir, under the supervision of Mrs. Violet P. Rogers and the male chorus. The Theme: 'The Unfin ished Task." Invocation was given by the Rev. Vader John son. Scripture was ready by the Rev. Nealie Harvey, the pastor. Announcements and recogni tion of visitors were given by Miss Doretha Harris. Offertory prayer by Deacon Oscar John son. "The Unfinished Task" was given by. Mrs. Joyce P. Clayton. It was very good. Memorial service-Candlelight was given by Mesdames Nola Falks, Jessie Turentine in mem ory of Mr. Andrew Parker, Mr. Douglas Parker, Mrs. Luna Bul lock, Mrs. Maggie Parrish, Mr. L. T. Long and the previous pastor, the Rev. F. T. Eaton. Starting from the bottom of the tree the pink candles were lighted as a symbol of life. Blue candles for sick and shut in pray for their comfort (lighted). The white candles for the deceased (lighted). The re maining candles unlighted were in memory of the previous pastor, the Rev. Floyd T. Eaton. This was followed by "Precious Memories" led by the organist Mrs. Violet F. Rogers. Mem» orial prayer was led by Deacon Harris. Introduction of the speaker was given by Rev. N. Harvey. The sermon was given by the Rev. Jurkscii C. Trueitt, as sociate minister, Mount Gilead Baptist Church. Altar prayer and remarks were given by the Rev. N. Har vey, pastor. The senior men and youth or Junior boys ush ered. Financial report was given by Mrs. Emma J. Bullock, which' was a success. Flowers were compliments of Mrs. Vera Bul lock and children in memory of their deceased husband and father, Mr. Lawrence Bullock. Program committee was Mr. Girl Friends, Inc., A na tional organization founded in 1924 in New York City. Mrs. Anna Murphy, a founder, con ducted the installation and re L. W. Parker, chairman, co-work ers Mesdames Nola Falks, Jessie Turentine. Captains were Mrs. Nola Falks, Miss Vonnie Smith, Mr. Robert Hams, Mr. Isaiah Parker, Mr. Victor Parker, Mr. Goldsmith Parker, Mr. Oscar Glenn, and Mr. Oscar Johnson. Dinner was served in the fellow ship hall. Ministers present were: the Rev. Truitt, guest speaker, the Rev. N. Harvey, pastor, and the Rev. Vader Johnson, associate pastor. SICK AND SHUT IN v * Mrs. Maudy Bass Mrs. Mallie R. Mason Mrs. Wilhemenier Cressett Harvey Tilley Mr. & »lrß. Earnest Man gum Mrs. Annie (Dep) Mack Grover Shaw, Sr. Charlie Jackson Enterprise Mattie Lyde Doc. Kenion, Chester, Pa. Mrs. Edith Crisp Mrs. Mearl P. Harris Meardie Mangum Mrs. Sandra Mebane Dawson Beard Macon Hester Mrs. Josephine Peaks Mrs. Luvenia Magee Claiborne Tapp, Morehead St. Mrs. Jennie Jones Mrs. Emma Mason Mrs. Lona Parker Mrs. Mary B. Bynum Nathaniel Long Mrs. Delilah Holloway Mrs. William McMillian James Long L. F. Warren Mrs. C. B. Nixon Nathaniel Brewington Mrs. Otis Rogers Ellis D. Jones, Sr. Jasper Haskin Mrs. Amelia Hester Mrs. Emma Farrow Joseph Wade William Carrington Mrs. Katie Jones Mrs. Polly Baas "But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint." Bible Scripture. BMILA nonvMsr NpiiSi CM To HoM Mortgage lwib( The mortgage burning of the North East Baptist Church will be observed on Sunday, October 23, at 3:00 p.m. The meaaage will be delivered by Dr. Grady Davis, pastor of. Union Baptist Chrch. The public is cordially in vited to attend this inspira tional service. North East Baptist Church is located on Apex Highway. ' Rev. T. R. Cole* serves as pastor. dedication service in which more than one hundred Girl Friends from eight states and the District of Columbia parti cipated. Several members of the Rich mon, Virginia Chapter of Girl Friends, who served as sponsor of the Durham Group attended the gala activities which began on Friday evening. Led by tiieir president, Mrs. Leo la Tur pin and Chairman of the sponsoring Committee, Mrs. Lil lie Broadnax, Richmond Girl Friends welcomed the neo phytes as the first chapter of Girl Friends, Inc., in North Carolina. Among the visitors were sK former national presid&iU, Mesdames Alyce Moore, Roa noke, Virginia, Dottie Bostick and Anna Murphy, New York City, Wilhelmina Brown, Pitts burg, Pennsylvania, Vera Rid dick, Boston, Mass., and the immediate past president, Mrs. Yolande Cheatham, Chicago, i Illinois, Also in attendance [were the current national Pjret j . sident, Mrs. Jacqutfime Itoblh- 1 "'son of Washington, D. * C. and the composer of the Girl Friends' Hymn, Mrs. Ethel Ra mos Harris, Pittsburg, Penn sylvania. Shown in the photograph are the members of the newly Installed group. W.D. Hill Golden Enjoys Red letter Date Monday, Octoger 9th, was more than a mere "Red Letter Date" on the social calendars of the W. D. Hill Golden Age Club members—this was a fest ive occasion for all who attend ed this year's Annual Banquet held at the Harriet B. Tubman "Y"on Umstead Street. The amiable president, Mrs. Alice T. Brame, always con cerned about the good and welfare of each member, ar ranged for members and friends to travel via bus (The Coor dinating Council for Senior Cit izens Bus Service) to the ban quet. The beauty of the president, wearing a shimmering black dinner gown with sequins of gold and accessories, was fur ther enhanced by the jovial spirits of members and the guests they proudly presented. Mrs. Brame extended a warm and friendly welcome to visitors and thanked the members for their splendid cooperation on this and other occasions during the year. Following the words of welcome to guests, Mrs. Brame asked for a moment of silence in memory and respect for a loved one who had re cendy passed into transition- Mrs. Mary Brunaon, a kind and faithful member. The dinner hour was a con vivial time in which everyone enjoyed the food and lively repartee about by-gone days "when you and I were young." Always an ice-breaker, the less forceful persons joined in with the telling of how, in olden days, the grown-ups dined first, then "the children were fed." The suave Carter C. Smith added to the sparkle of the occasion with a travelogue ac Sorority Holds Mootfef Oct. 9th At Hasthfl HOMO The Rho Chapter of lota Phi Lambda Sorority met Monday evening October 9th at the home of Soror Marv |Pamplin Hasting were: Soro Pamplin were Otilia btewart, >; Lucille Z. Williams and Lavine Weaver. Business was presided over by President Helen Jones. Soror Phyllis Fellers recorded procedings of the meeting. Soror Ruby Bolden, Financial Secretary took care of finances. The nominating Committee brought in a slate of officers for the 1973-74 yeir, Officers, will be installed at the January meeting. The Program Com mittee presented a well-round ed and full agenda of activities and were given a vote of praise for a well thought out and planned program. We look forward to the fulfilment of the same. Soror Laura Bruce brought to the attention of the group an interesting write up which appeared in The Sunday Herald in the Features Section on the work being done by a small group at The Casual Employ ment Center on Pettigrew St. to help lead black alcoholics from " Nowhere to Some where." A donation was take* to help in this worthy humane kind effort. This being American Edu cation Week speaker for the evening was Mr. Fred McNeil Executive Director of Opera tion Break Through. He brought to the group a wealth of information on an issue that is so vital to all of us at this time--The School Referen dum. A most enlightening and provocative question and answer discussion was held. Soror Helen Jones represented Rho Chapter Saturday evening at the N.A.A.C.P. Freedom Fund Banquet. Congratulations went out to Sorors Bertha Bates and Au drey Edgerston on recent pro motions at the North Caro lina Mutual Insurance co. Sorors in Attendance who enjoyed a delicious repast during the social hour were: Helen Jones, Phyllis'Fellers, Gazelle Lipscomb, Eulat Hajris, Fannie McLean, Louise Mc- Crae, Evelyn Thorpe, Lafira ' Bruce, Geneva Meband, Lu cille Baines, Berta Bates, Ruby Bolden, Audrey Edgerslon, Ella Brown, Julia Henderson, Helen Battie, Ruth Bolden, and Plas sie Harris. count of banquets held through out the state. Mr. Smith was fluent in his praises of the W. D. Hill Golden Age Club in the success of this their 4th Annual Banquet. Mrs. K. D. Curtis read a poem she composed especially for the president, Mrs. Alice T. Brame. After praising the blushing chairman for her ded icated service, patience and kindness over the years, Mrs. Curtis added: "A leader—if ever there was one, An organizer, second to none, A personality that can't be beat, ' A president who has never known defeat. Put all of these qualities in a worldwide pot Boil them down, and what have you got? Look north - south - east - West They all boil down to Alice to Brame, The Best!" Those in attendance at the banquet were: Mrs. Alice T. Brame, Alice Tilley, Pattie Jef fers, Annie B. Evans, OUie Mit chell, Tribble Gooch, Roxanne Stone, Birdie Fowler, Annie Parrish, Nettie Esterlington, Laura Simms, Kitty Ola Curtis, Laura Burnett, Zola Walker, Francis Steward, Effie Edwards, Annie Allen, lola Allen, Lelia O'Neal, Novella Crawford, Lou ise Overby, Gladys Nesbitt, Sal lie Mills, Annie Mayo, Betfr Johnson, Nettie* Davia, Ella Dove, Mary Dove, Mozell Glad den, Lucile Mark man, Lelia Smith, Mozell Green, Ruth Ford, Margaret Bumpers, Julia Harris. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Carter C. Smith, Messrs. Julious Allen and Alston. ■ \ CHANCELLOR Charles "A" Lyons, Jr. crowns Terecia Mel vin, Miss Fayetteville State University, at Coronation cere monies on the campus recent Fiftieth Anniversar Different Club Greensboro Greensboro, N. C. This month the So Different Club of Greensboro will celebrate its Fiftieth Anniversary in the form of a Reception in the David D. Jones Student Union, Bennett College. The organization was founded in October, 1922. The occasion promises to be a high light of the season in Greens boro. Although the organiza tion is social, through the years it has contributed generously in time and finances to civic, philanthropic and religious in stitutions and movements. So Different began with the "good luck" number erf thirteen members, all of whom were natives of Greensboro. The policy of accepting only those born in Greensboro did not persist. As time passed, many Ibyal members of So Different Have cdtrtig from dtWfer c6ftH munities, and in like token some of the charter members and those who sojourned with the club have moved to other Garden Club Present Show The Garden Clubs of Durham sponsored a Fall Flower Show October 8, at Durham College, 3123 Fayetteville Street. The show was well attended. There were many blue, red, yellow and white ribbons won by the various clubs. We feel the show was a great success. The Dur ham Council of Garden Clubs particip in the show, bring ing five Moribana Variations "Japanese" arrangements for the Invitational Section, which were not judged. They were beautiful. Our out-of-town guests were members of the Old Fashion Garden Clubs of Louisburg, N.C They were as follows: Mrs. V. Levister, State president, Mrs. A. B. Harris, Mrs. E. F. John son, Mrs. M. Y. Lewis, Mr. Sidney Boone, Miss Sarah Lewis, Miss Rebecca K. Fuller, Miss Evelyn Davis. The Chairman of the Music Committee, Miss Mary L. Ste phens, and her sister, Mrs. Mar garet Fuller, rendered soft music during the show. Chairman of the Social Com mittee, Mrs. Susie Martin, served refreshments to the many guests fflfl Mis; Jane T. Bo Idea bet: l me the bride of Mr. Willie V. Brown, son of Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Brown, Saturday, Octo ber 7 at 5:00 P. M. in ly. Miss Melvin, who hails from Roseboro, N.C. and ma jors in English, is a senior and will reign for the 1972-73 academic year at FSU. cities in North Carolina, the East and Midwest. All previous members have been invited to return for the Anniversary and join President and Mrs. Isaac H. Miller, Jr., and present members of the club in the receiving line. Among those who are expected are Mrs. Parepa Watkins, Dur ham; Mrs. Wesley Taylor, Peters burg, Va.; Mrs. Ralston Young, Vaux Hall, N.J., Mrs. Beulah Bartlett, Ossining, N.Y., and Mrs. Fannie Gordon Derrick, Knoxville, Tenn. The reunion, with time for reminiscing, incidental music and a light repast, will also furnish the members, past and present, an opportunity to re new acquaintances with other friends in Greensboro and ad joining-communities. Mrs. Norwood is president and Mrs. Stephanie DeHuguley is vice president of the So Different Club. that attended. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed it very much. Judges were: Mrs. Harvey Ross, Mrs. Herbert Warren, Mrs. K. N. Moseley. Mrs' Mc litosh Hostess To Friemfly Circle Clab On Sunday Oct. 15, 1972, the Friendly Circle Club of St. Mark A. M. E. Zion held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Oveta Mcintosh, 410 Moline Street. Devotionals were open by the president Mrs. Elizabeth Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Members present were: Leroy Roberson, W. J. Thompson, Mesdames Ida Roberson, Sarah Cameron, Lena Thompson, Dazel Stevens, Elizabeth Brown, | Juanita Barnes, Margaret Bum- i pass, Oveta Mcintosh, Florence Littlejohn, Mildred Jones. After the business session the hostess served a most deli cious dinner which everyone enjoyed. Mrs. Dazel Stevens thanked the hostess for a most Union Baptist Church. Rev. William H. Fuller officiated in the behalf of Rev. John Cald well "iturday, Oct r \972 THC CM, .Mi TIMES- TttrMftei IMI MmM We dMtrited last weak what happens when a mother whose blood is RH negative Is carrying a baby who In herits RH podtive blood from its father. Nothing happens when their bloods dont come in contact. If their bloods do get mixed, antibodies in the mother destroy the red blood cells in the baby. How is this treated? Pint, the doctor tests the mother to see if she is producing anti bodies. Then he will check her blood' periodically to learn whether the concentration of antibodies is high or low. In most RH cases, the concentra tion is low enough to permit a normal delivery of the baby^ However, if the concentra tion of antibodies rises above a certain point, the physician must check the exact status of the baby's response to the mother's antibodies. This is done by taking a'small amount of fluid from the amniotic sac, or "water bag" which envelops the baby inside the uterus. Analysis of the fluid tells the doctor if the baby is produc ing too many partially formed or primitive red cells. When the test show the in fant's blood to be damaged seriously, a number of things can be done, depending on the seriousness of the damage. Most often, the pregnancy is allowed to go to completion and then the newborn infant is supplied with fresh blood by a process called exchange transfusion. This is a gradual replacement of damaged blood with normal negative blood. In some cases when it ap pears that the baby may not Rose Garden Club Meets The Lyon Park Rose Garden opened its fall meeting with Miss Alene Mebane. The club song was sung by the club, the president read John 4:9 and the prayer by Mrs. Eleanora Smith. The business was dis cussed. On the agenda the convention was discussed and everyone enjoyed and said it was the best convention held. The banquet was attended by the club members. The little junior gardener, Miss Myme Webb, was praised for her ar rangement. Our president in troduced our guest, Mrs. V. H. Levister and her friends, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Solman. The members were very glad to meet the president. The following members were present: Mesdames Sophoriania Green, Pearl Brown, Josephine Foushee, Mattie Canty, Elenora Smith, Mary Hardy, Fannie Co zart, Mable Freeland, Mae Willie Speed, Alice H. Williams, and Miss Mary L. Stephenson and Aline Mebane. Mrs. Ettce Green was home and was glad the club met Vith enjoyable evening. The meet ing adjourned to meet with Mr. Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Thomp son, Mrs. Dazel Stevens Sunday, No vember 1972. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, President; Mrs. Sarah Cameron, Secretary; Mrs. Ida Roberson, Treasurer. iWßk\.v v.- - ■ i IF BEAUTY ; IS YOUR THIN 6 I Then you should vU.it the [girls at PAM-A-RAMA beauty I Salon. |: j You will enter a world of '"Beauty." Call: Addie Payne I Grace McFadden Orita McGttee 1 at 682-6342 1804 South Alston Avenue 1 Durham, N. C. Closed Mou- I day; Tues - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 pan. make it to the diul week* of pregnancy, the beby b delive red early. Labor to brought or (induced) a week or two before the expected dilvcry date. Most of the* babies then have the exchange blood trans fudon. In a small number of cases, when neither of the** methods will help the baby to survive until delivery • safe, a tech nique has been developed to change the baby's blood while it is still indde the mothv's uterus. This is «Bed a fetal transfusion. It is not danger ous. There is usually no die comfort to the mother and no harm to the baby. Probably, it ,wiU save the life of the baby. Researchers have long been looking (or a means of preven ting an RH negative mother from producing antibodies a gainst her baby's RH positive blood. In the past three years an effective immunization for this purpose has come into use. The mother must be im munized within 72 hours after her baby is born and from then, on after every delivery or abortion n order to keep her kumunity. Women who have become sensitive to their own RH anti bodies must not be immuni zed. There is a test which shows this. Hospitals usually ask the RH negative mother to sign a form giving permission for the RH immunization to be given to her after her baby is born. To protect herself and any fu ture children she might have, she would be sure to sign it. her sister. Mrs. Mattie Canty thanked the hostess for a lovely dinner Sorority To Give Showcase J -kmnu SUM« iiit!"•« . -jilt Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror ity, Inc., will present the "Fash ion Showcase 72" with Hamil ton Vogue Esquire Models of Chicago on Saturday, Novem ber 11 at 7:30 pun. in the Hillside High School Audit orium. The continuing need for Scholarship funds fior blacks continues to be among the pressing problems a#oar nation. Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter at tempts to help fill these needs c service by raising funds through such performances by the outstanding artists. Many youqg women and men have been the recipients of academic 3?hd|«rships. All are cordially invited to share in this activity. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Chapter. PROfESSJONAL^/ SHOES li fa the look you want... the comfort you need... (J&AOOQ {Mb at Shu* 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1972, edition 1
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