Women's Page J
H? Dwkam Social. : •
flrtff Of erest
MRS. SYMINER DA YE ' jljlli iTyJpTjfl^
It's a boy! Mr. & Mrs. Ron
ald Lipscomb are the proud
parents of a fine boy born
October 13, 1972. The proud
er grandparents are Mr. & Mrs.
Jimmy Lipscomb, but the
proudest of all re the great
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Laws. Congratulations
to Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Lips
comb.
Congratulations and beat
wishes to newly weds Mr. &
Mrs. Willie V. Brown.
********
Congratulations to the Ea
gles of NCCU at Durham and
their coach Mr. Quiett for
such a fine game Saturday
October 21, 1972, at home
coming. What a beautiful
score—42-20.
********
Congratulations to the No
rthern Knights Varsity Foot
ball team who defeated Orange
High at Northern High Scho
ol's homecoming Friday night
October 20. Final score 46-6.
********
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry
and children Inga and Jeffery
of Seat Pleasant Maryland ar
rived Friday and will stay with
Mrs. Perry's parents Mr. & Mrs.
Eddie B. Kennon on Ward Rd.
They will be leaving for home
Tuesday.
Women's Day was obser
ved at Union Baptist Church
Sunday October 22, 1972, at
11:00 a.m: Guest speaker was
Mrs. C. Edwards from Faye
tteville, N. C. Dinner was ser
ved. On program for the after
noon were the Senior Choir
of Red Mountain Baptist-
Church of Rougemont, N. C.
under the supervision of Mrs.
Violet P. Rogers the organist
and the Gospel Chorus of Ebe
nezer Baptist Church. Miss Au
drey Kee, presided. Welcome
address was given by Ms. Ce
iestia Sanders ministers present
were Rev. R. A. Grady, pastor.
Rev. T. L. Griswell and Rev.
McCoy Bullock.
********
Junior Daughters of Dor
cus Club opened thek fall
meeting October 6, at the
home of Mrs. Diana Austin
2500 Janett Street, at 8:00
with the chaplin presiding,
hymn, "What a fellowship" fol
lowed by Lords prayer, scrip
ture psalm 23. The minutes
were read apd recieved. 13
members were present. Dele
gates made reports reveived
and adopted. A delicious re
pass was served by Mrs. Aus
tin's little daughter. Mrs. Hen
ry thanked the hostess.
The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Hattie ' JohnK)n
605 Hope Street. Dorcus Over
by, chairman, Ann Good, cha
plin; Esther Davie reporter;
Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, was the
delegate for the Junior Daugh
ters of Dorcus Club, Durham,
North Carolina, for the 63rd
North Carolina State Federa
tion of Women's Club conven
tion held in the Downtwoner
Motor Inn, Expo Hall, Faye
tteville, N. C. Motto "lifting
as we climb" theme: "Serving
Together Women will Over
come."
Registration began on Thur
sday at 2:00 p.m. and ;he Edu
cation Board Meeting was held
at 4:30 p.m. Owning was by
Chaplin Mrs. Sallie Harris. The
next board Meeting will be
held in Durham, N. C. on 3rd
Saturday in January at the
YWCA Urn stead Street.
The first public meeting
was held Thursday evening at
7:30 pjn. at the first Baptist
Church, 302 Moore Street. Dr.
C. K. Edward, pastor, Fayette
vifle, N. C., Mrs. S. T. Henley
presided opening song was, "
All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" by the League choir
of First Baptist Church, direc
tor Mr. "Walter McLean,, from
Durham, N. C. Invocation by
Rev. Geoige Williams frorfin
tio G. Grove Dlsdpbs Church;
welcome by the Mayor of Fay,
etteville, N. C. Honorable Jack
Lee. Greetings from Fort
Bragg, Deputy Col. Jack F.
Beflord. A rfiort concert by,
the Religious Music Fort Bragg
N. C. Moments of memorial
for all deceased. Greetings
from the president of Faye
tteville State University, Dt.
Charles A. Lyons, the "House
Hold of Ruth No. 6738 etc."
Closing of the service with a
reception for the delegated
and- friends.
- Friday morning the .Meeting
began at 7:30 a.m. with the
Arts & Crafts display until
9:30 a.m. after which the main
business bagan. Reports from
all Districts presidents, recog
nition of all new dubs which
was 12 and all dubs made re
ports. The reports made for
the Birhtday gifts for under
privilege girls and boys were
Tive dolors eighty five cents.
A reptfrt also was made from
the scholarship committee. A
bus tour was achedufed for
5:15 p.m. until 7.00 p.m.
At 8:00 p.m. the youth
program was held open wiht a
selection by the Future Fed
erated Buds, children arranged
from ages 2'A years to 6 years,
from Dunn, N. C. Other ac
tivities were Taient-Contests,
Fashion and Teenage Contest.
Certificates were given by the
state president Mrs. E. R. Haw
kins. The convention closed
wiht a luncheon for Miss Mae
D. Holmes who is retiring from
the girls Home in Kinston,
N. C. "Dobbs Farm" and Mrs.
Esther Moore for being the N-
C. State mother of the year,
both ladies were honored with
gifts. The State officers re
mained the same for 1973.
Awards were presented from
Arts & Crafts Department by
Mrs. Sarah Smith. The State
Convention will be held in Ash
ville, N. C. in 1973 the Wes
tern District will host.
Mrs. Sarah E. Smith re
ported that the National Con
vention was attended very well
in San Jose California. Na
tional President Mrs. Junita
White Brown, Vice President,
Mrs. Fannie T. Newsome from
Rich Square N. C.
Homecoming was observed
at Silone Baptist Church Sun
day October, 22 at 11:00 a.m.
Rev. H. L. Bridges was speaker.
His subject as "The Burning
Bush". Dinner was served in
the fellowship hall. Afternoon
speaker was Rev. B. A. Mack
and congregation from More-'
head Baptist Church, More
head Avenue, Durham, North
Carolina.
Homecoming was observed
Sunday October 22, at Lawson
Chapel in Roxboro, N. C.
Caine's Baptist Churhc of
Libbon, N. C., Rev. Emoth
from Orange Rd. of Hillsbo
rough, N. C. was guest speaker.
********
Mrs. Jackson spent the
weekend with her sister, Mr.
& Mrs. Marvin Johnson of
Ward Road. Mrs. Jackson re
sides in Roxbury, Mass. Mrs.
Jackson attended the beautiful
occasion of the order of Eas
tern Star (Drucilla Chapter No.
19) held Saturday October 21,
at 7:00 p.m. at the Down
towner Motor Inn.
********
Home for NCCU homecom
ing were: Mr. Leroy Parker, Jr.
who is attending Western Mi-
Continued on page 7A
Hunter Fex Club
Holds Its Sixth
Anniversary
On Sunday, October 22nd,
the Theresa Hunter Fex Club
held its sixth Anniversary in the
auditorium of the Elks Home.
Local, State and National Edu
cational Officers of the Orders
of Elks were in attendance.
The purpose of the club is to
sponsor educational scholar
ships for winners of the Elks
Oratorical Contests. Currently
there are 400 college students
on Elk scholarships.
The motto is "Knowledge
is the keynote for living". From
a membership of eight charter
members, the club has increased
to 43 members.
Bro. A. R. Thompson,Sr.
introduced the Exalted Ruler
Bro. R. McCowan and the
Daughter Ruler Dt. A. Walton
to the guests and friends. The
Prea. P.G.D.R. J. Nunn, Vice
Pres. P.S.P. J. Britton, Finan
cial Sec. P.G.D.R. E. Burroughs,
Rec. Sec. Dt. V. Stallsworth,
Treas. Bro. C. Nunn, Chaplin
Bro. G. Parker, Business Mgrs.
EL M. Foitejuid Bro. A. R.
Thompson Sr, Publicity Agent
Dt. A. Brown.
Gardens Club
Celebrate ISth
Anniversary
On Tuesday, October 17th, a
at 7:30 pjn., the Better Homes
and Gardens Club celebrated
their 18th Anniversary with
husbands and friends at the
Y.W.C.A. on Umstead Street
with Gardener Mildred Smith
as Toast Mistress. Prayer was
led by Gardener Frances Wat
son. Gardener Ella Brown,
President introduced the speaker
of the evening, one of our own,
Gardener Thomasena Shaw, an
instructor at N.C.C.U. She
spoke on "Our Homes," and
she had three familiar quo
tations read by R. V. Smith,
Rev. R. E. Page, and Elvin
Eings. Her message was very
inspiring and enjoyed by all.
Gardener Louise Jenkins gave
the response, Gardener Carrie
Vereen gave a few words of
appreciation to the speaker.
Door prizes were awarded by
Gardener Mary Taylor assisted
by a Jr. Gardener, Miss Althea
Hill. Gardeners Ella Floyd
Beulah Hill, and Catherine Page
were hostesses. Gardener Mag
nolia Eings gave the closing
prayer. Miss Mary Scurdy, as
sisted by Miss Thinella Mc-
Crae served a delicious anni
versary dinner of roast beef
and gravy, brocolli and Hoi
landaise sauce, creamed pota
toes, tossed salad, hot rolls and
butter, coffee, and tea, and le
mon tarts to the following
members and guests: Mrs.
Helen J. Brown, Mrs. Carrie
Vereen, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs.
Beulah Hill, Miss Althea Hill,
Mre. Ella Brown, Mrs. Ella
Floyd, Mrs. Louise Jenkins,
Mrs. Edna Frazier, Mrs. R. H.
Rowland, Mrs. L.M. Harris,
Mrs. Thomasena Shaw, Rev. and
Mrs. RJE. Page, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray V. Smith, aMr. and Mrs. W.
L. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Eings, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Bryant.
Ifct goatfisfc,r. baa festers
wMafe hang down from its chin
and help it explore the bottom
oTthaaea.
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Guys £ Dolls Vis Holiday
On Ice In Greensboro, NX
The Tweesies of the Dur
ham Chapter of Guys and
Dolls, Inc. witnessed the 1973
performanoe of Holiday on
Ice, Greensboro, North Carol
ina.
Shown above from left to
right are Robert Young, Zan
etta Roseboro, Lynette Brooks
Michelle Sneed and Roderick
Hodge.
Others who attended were
William Bell, Victor Gatling,
Oliver Hodge, Jr. Joan'Pack
eham and Yvette Young. Pat
ricia Wagstaff, daughter of the
photographer attended as spec
Those attending were P.G.D.
R. J. Nunn, P.S.P. J. Britton,
Dts. I. Roberson, A. Walton,
C. Allen, E. Burroughs, A.
Brown, V. Stallsworth, P.G.D.
R. E. Laney, F. Williams, R.
Lee, C. McCloud, C. Leslie,
M. Reed, Moore, M. Purvis,
A. McCowan, Springer, M.
White, E. Robinson, G. Lassi
ter, and Council. Bros. G.
Parker, S. Jones, McNeil, M.
Parker, A.R. Thompson Sr.,
H. Bar bee, G. Roberts, R. Mc-
Cowan, H. Smith, and J. Poole.
The members and their guests
had a very enjoyable time.
i-Imbßk v # 11 jWM I
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■■ mSB&Zm
Shown in the photo left to
right are: Soror Janet Beasley,
Basileus; Pi Chapter Mrs. Ver
Sorority Observes Founders Day
Pi Chapter, Chi Eta Phi
Sorority observed Founders'
Day October 16 at the Harriet
Tubman Branch YWCA. A
closed ceremony with sorora of
Pi Chapter and Pi Beta was held
prior to the open program. Pi
Beta Chapter is the undergrad
uate chapter composed of se
lect students with above aver
age scholastic achievement at
t
NCCU.
Guest speaker for the occa
sion was Mrs. Verdelle R. John
ston, outstanding civic leader
and a very active member of St.
Joseph AME Church. She is a
special education teacher in the
city school system and a mem
ber of Delta Sigma Theta Soror
ity. Her address was centered
Safa Court No 41
To Hold Its 20th
Anniversary
On Sunday, October 29,1972,
Zafa Court No. 41 of Durham
will hold its 20th Anniversary
honoring 19 chapter members
and 4 members who "joined
during Gala Day Activities May,
1952. The program will be
held at Craftanan's Lounge
ial guest.
Parents who served as chap
erons were: Guys and Dolls,
Oliver Hodge, Robert Young,
John Packenham and Henry
Brooks.
As the curtains opened the
young Guys and Dolls became
excited with the fantasy of
melody and motions that were
exhibited.
Snoopy was one of the high
light features enjoyed as he
presented new tricks and new
appraoches. The young groups
and their parents agreed that
the performances would have
been incomplete without the
highlight of a line of skating
beauties; Jim Crockett, as one
of thw world's graetest skaters
and also, Leslie Robinson, a
sensational Black Skater, the
second member of his race
to reach stardom with "Holi
day on Ice." The afternoon
was well spent and enjoyed—
by young and adult Guys and
Dolls.
* SANTIAGO - The cOat
of Jiving rose 22.1 per cent 1q
September, making a.retbra to
crtqte of 998 per cent during
the fint nine months ot w£
the government announced.
delle Johnston, Speaker; Soror
Thelma Brown, Basileus; Pi
around the sorority's national
theme "Challenge, Courage, and
Change for the Seventies."
A large number of Pi Beta
Sorors attended this their first
Founder'B Day ceremony. Spe
cial guests were prospective
members of Pi Chapter, Mes
dames, Alice Young, Giona
Cheek, Jamesetta Salters, Cyn
thia Houston, Vedica Jones,
Joyce Sneed and Jocelyn Nich
olas. Members of Chi Delta Mu
Fraternity, brothers of Chi Eta
Phi Sorority who attended were
Drs. W. A. Cleland and John
Daniels.
Janet Beasley is Basileus of
Pi Chapter and Mrs. Thelma
Brown, a senior at NCCU is
Basileus of Pi Beta. Mrs. Helen
Miller, Chairman Dept. of Nurs-
on the Apex Highway from
6:00 p.m. to 7:00 pjn. Tha
gible tokens of appreciation
gold cups on walnut bases with
appropriate inscriptions will be
given to the following Daughters
Rosa D. Artis, Artelia T. Bryant,
Laura P. Burnette, Ernestine
Bynum, Lillie S. Finley, Minnie
T. Forte, Ruth M. Fulton,
Pearl L. George, Mary H. Pamp
lin, Cleo Hooks, Magnolia D.
Leak, Marie C. Moffitt, Mary
E. Peay, Maude M. Pratt, Ruth
M. Pridgen, Gertrude Ratliff,
Hattie S. Scachurongh, Lillian
P. Thompson, Anna S. Thorn-
tfMO&LOi-*
PROFESSIONAL^ 7
SHOES
i y« 9
for
the look
you wont...
the comfort .
you fieed.:
© m
9s*
s_SM
Beta chapter Soror Ruby Bor
den, Chairman Founder's Day.
ing at NCCU is National Pres
ident. Mrs. Ruby Borden, Re
cording Secretary and Chair
man Program-Project Commit
tee planned the program.
Other members of her commit
tee are Sorors Evelyn Dudley,
Lula Harris, Lilia Miller & Helen
Jones. Other officers of Pi
Chapter for 1972-74 are: Joan
Martin, Anti-BasUeus; Lyda
Betts, Tamias; Pearlie Jyles,
Corresponding Secretary; Sylvia
Richardson, Parliamentarian;
Lelia Miller, Sgt. at Arms; Debra
Jyles, Historian; Evelyn Dud
ley, Chaplain; Lula Harris, Phi
lacter; Evelyn Wicker, Dean of
Pledgees; Helen Jones, Beta
Sponsor. A reception was held
for fellowship of sorors and
their guests.
ton, all charter members.
Tributes will also be given
to those Daughters who joined
May 1952: Lenora Blalock,
Gladys A. Dawklns, Geneva L.
Hawkins, and Adeline R. Spauld
ing. Master of Ceremonies,
Noble James A. Carter; Awsrd
ing of Trophies Noble Frank
G. Burnette; Solos will be rend
ered by Noble Fred Pratt
and Noble Earl Artists, accom
panied by Dau. Anna Thornton.
Remarks will be given by
Daughter Christine Jones, Il
lustrious Commandress,Noble
William Fike , Illustrious Po
tentate, Daughter Mollie Poagh
who was Imperial Deputy of the
Desert at the Inception of
Zafa Court No. 41.
All the goldfish of today are
descendants of the wild goldfish
that live in the streams of China
and Japan.
Layavcav
Vt THREE GREAT DAY SALE
« iix E rs\
misses BIG! //BLOUSESV
p ®^ s * ff «. Styles and Colors\ ;
COAT || v *£" sl%
\\ $5.99 / ft J
»997 V=^
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CORDUROY \ N
Values to $29.99 // JACKETS VA
(1 Perfect K
, TOYLANDNOW OPEN i% To SO MJ
Vs H $g go M ff /
Register For Free Prime *VsL_ * Mil
MEN'S
VELOUN «,
SHIRTS J >7ri>\
If Perfect to $5.99 C.OATS \
ft dressy \A
MEN'S t f I K I
CORDUROY r\ Values $# ft/
SLACKS M 4\ h
Flare Legs W /r/
If Perfect to $12.99 \\ JUf
Friday 9:30 la 9:09
DURHAM, N. C.
Saturday, Oct 28,1«7l TM« CAROLINA TMtt-
YomMy Art Ysm
H NM - •
- |IT John FJ. Clark, M.D. * . *♦»«
Three times hi the last nine
years the UJS. Public Health
Service has published reports
on the effects at smoking on
health. Each time the evidence
has been stronger that cigarette
smoking is related to some
dieier For this reason, you
don't see TV commercials ad
vertising cigarettes amy more.
TJiey have been banned.
What is the evidence against
smoking?
Here are some of the facts
from the government reports:
-Smokers have higher death
rates.
-Smokers have higher death
rates than nonsmokers.
-Smokers have higher death
rates than nonsmokers from
lung cancer, bronchitis, and
emphysema.
-Smokers haw more Illness
and lose mnr® time off
from work than nonsmokers.
-The more cigarettes smoked
per day, the higher is the
risk of illness and death.
-The earlier a person starts
to smoke, the greater is the
risk of illness and death.
•One hopeful sign is that
studies also show that if a
smoker quits smoking, his
risks can be reduced almost
to the level of nonsmokers.
It is estimated that one out
of three women in the child
bearign years from 15 to 44
smokes. What about smoking
and pregnancy? Can it affect
-Director
Continued from page 4A
and Delinquency, Finance
Chairman of the Cheyenne Dis
trict of the Boy Scouts of
America, a member of the
Board of Directors of the Dur-
"Carol i n a
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Ramnarfts ■—«-
the baby?
Theanewer tsyes. OanMag
can affect two lives |uw«ad
the baby's. Knowhig tUa,
every woman ritonld ha a www
of the effects at smphlag on
pregnancy.
Mothers who anoke hnt
■nailer babies, about six ooneaa
lighter on the avenge. They
also have more bibin who an
born primatuiaiy. The hnpor-
tance of these two facts Is that
the death rates of low birth
weight and prematura babies
are higher than for haavtsr
full term babies.
In a large study hi Great
Britain in which 98 per cent o t
all the children born fat one
week are still being followed-
It was found that at aga seven
the children of mothers who
were heavy smokers during pre
gnancy were not as tall and did
not read as well as the chihkan
of nonanoking mothers.
More and more doctors be
lieve that there are good rea
sons for stopping anoUng, pre
gnant or not If you find it
hard to stop, during pregnancy
may be a poor time to try. Yui
can at least try to cut down,
take fewer puffs, inhale lass
deeply, smoke low tar and ni
cotine cigarettes, and smoke m
further than half way down.
But if you can stop com
pletely, the proof is fairly
strong that you and your baby
wfll be better off.
ham Family Counseling Services
*nd * member of the Governor's
Committee on Data Processing
and Information Systems.
An sctiw member of St.
Joseph's AME Church, Mr.
BeMen is married and has two
children
5A