Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 25, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
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Durham's Social llotcs . Of Interest MRS. SYMINER DAYE Telephone 477-3370 TAU GAMMA DELTA SORORITY NEVB Phi Chapter of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority held its, monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pirrlsh, 123 Kitt Drive, Jacksonville. Baselius Louise Mclver called the meeting to order and devotion was conducted by Soror Lillian Willinghaia During the meal, business was discussed which included finalizing plans for the annual Pink and White Ball, annual worship service and preparing for a summer outing. The Pink and White Ball is for the - benefit of the scholarship fund. Sorors present were Maryland Kirby, Kever Clark, Nettie Hardison, Alma James, Osha Wilson, Katie Johnson, Karey Hines and Lillian Willingham. Louise Mclver is baselius of Phi Chapter. SPEND WEEKEND WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells and children, Lisa and Celia, of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Nellie Battle, and Mrs. Margaret . Jackson of Baltimore, Md. spent the weekend, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stanfield, Sr., of Roxboro. . GREENSBORO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingfield and children ; Vivian, Dexter and Darius of Greensboro, , spent week-end with her, mother, Mrs. Margaret J. Parker of Bahama. , ; RETURNS HOME Mrs. Olinzie Johnson has returned home after spending several days with her parents in Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Johnson was attending her father, Mr. Booker De Vaughn, who was very sick. VISITS CAPITAL CITY Miss Martha Lawson spent the weekend sightseeing with friends in Washington, D.C. i ir.LSPEN,WEEKEjw ,v WITH MRS. SYMINER DAYE Spending the weekend with. Mrs. Syminer Daye of 314 Todd S were Miss Edith" (Tot) Lewis, sister to Cpl Elvis Lewis and Mrs. Lewis and their two children, ; Elvis 111 (Trey) and Kevin Jermaine. MOTHER'S DAY DINNER AT THE PARKERS A Mother's Day dinner was given for the parents and In-laws on May 12th by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker id -their home, Present were the parents n Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Archil Stanfield, Sr., of Roxboro, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret J. Parker, and' slit Kln-law. Miss Vivian Parker, her sister and brpther-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells and children of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Nellie Battler and Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Baltimore, , Md., and Mrs. Louise Stanfield. i ; - SINCERE SYMPATHY ,TQ THE LATE Mrj.H Kbxie P. Parker ftmily,. Ma Lizzie Parker and family, The late Broadle Lipscomb family, The late John Stewart, Mrs. Martha Graham, Mrs. Harriett Mabery, Mrs. Roumelia Mangu m , Mrs. Lula McCu lien , Mr. v. Roosevelt McEachern, Mrs. Maggie Dempsoh, Mr. Charlie Hagan, Mrs. Erwin Lowe, Miss ' Rita Hedgepeth, Washington, D.C, Mrs. Wilma Covington, Mrs. Mary Pettiford, Mrs. Lucenda Parrish. "The father himself loveth you." John 16:27. .1 : WOMEN'S DAY .OBSERVED AT FISHER MEMORIAL Annual Women's Day will be Observed :: at . isner Memorial United Holy Church. 420 E. Piedmont Ave. Sunday May 26, 1974. In an all day service. The speaker- for the morning worship service, will be The Rev. Mrs. Elsa Harrington. A member of Fisher Memorial, member of the Mother's Board and Evangelistic Board of the Church. She is also a member of the Viola Turner Bible Class. A dynamic speaker, loved and admired by all who know her because of her love and concerned for all humanity. The ' Afternoon . service begins at 3:00 p.m. with Sister Debora Yelverton guest , speaker. Sister Yelverton is a very fine dedicated speaker. The public is welcome to worhsip with Fisher Memorialities all day. Dinner will; be served in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. BIRTHDAY THRIFT CLUB MEETS The Birthday Thrift Club met at the home of Mrs. Helen and Volter Robinson on Wabash Street on May 19, with the president, , W. W. Se liars presiding. Mrs. Dorothy Allen gave an inspiring prayer. Following the regular business meeting, Mrs. Alberta Harris lead the social hour with games and jokes which were highly enjoyed by all. Glennis Cannon and Mesdames. .Evenly , Alien aRnd.J Sarah Alien were the recipients of the birthday, money, a sum of $26.00. A delicious repast was served by the host and hostess, Miss Helen and Volter Allen. Next meeting will be at hosted by W W,' Sellers and Mrs. Sarah -Alleji, on Barbee.Rd.'on June,,. Members attending, included Mr. , and .rs Marvin Allen, Sr., Mrv'andr Mrs. James RobinsqnVf Mr and Mrs.' Haywood :l Allen Sr., Mrs. Martha McGhee, Mrs. Sarah' Allen, Mrs. Doris P. Hollan, George Smith W. W. Sellars, Miss Helen Robinson, Volter Robinson; Mrs. Doris Stalk, f Mrs. Reginal Cannon andj Mrs. Alberta Harris. , CHI - ETA PHI SORORITY ENTERTAINS PINNING SPEAKER ... Pi Chapter, Chi Eta.. Phi Sorority In- helcl a re'ceptlotiir honoring ' Ms. Bertha Myrick,, speaker at the Second Annual Pinning cerememji itoi graduates . 9f NCC U-Department of Nursing, f- Miss Myrick, a native North Carolina and alumnus 6f NCCU is Chief of m JUt 'Wv .. Is, ft i EGYPTIAN TEA HELD-Shown are some of the members who attended the Egyptain Tea held recently at the Student Union Building on the campus of NCCU The tea was sponsored by the Arts and Crafts Committee of Zafa Court N. 41, Daughters of his. Seated left to right are: Daughters Gladys A. Dawk ins, Laura Burnett, Bertie W. Bates, Margaret Minor, Lizzie M. Crews, Adeline Spauiding, Mary Pamplin, and Mercedes Thompson. Standing left to right are: Louise Weeks, Deamer Cummings, GrizzeU Stone, Magnolia Leake, Olinzie Johnson, Christine Jones, Lillie Finley, Georgia Crosland, Pearl George, and Valeretta Bell. CLUBS & HAPPENINGS AROUND DURHAM CENTRAL ORPHANGE IS SCENE OF VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES . The Central Orphanage at Oxford on May 8 was the scene of a variety of activities by the Durham Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. William D. Lee, a 20-year retired military man,, was inducted into the organization. While in military,, service, Lee studied at Albany State College( in . Georgia and finally completed requirements for ;the -Bachelors ) degree ,;at . the Greater. University of Maryland .Foliowing his , discharge from the military, he was in civil service for 8 I y'e a.jps :w i.t ,h , p;os t transportation. Since moving J back : AO ; Durham, . .his hometown, j be has completed a real, estate - brokers course which - was -conducted--at the Y..W.Q.A. ,on,, CJiapeL ,:pi .Street, He, isaroiffieji o,tte former Miss. ThelmSi p. Jones of Durham. . Following Jhe, induction ceremdny,'thechapter held a business session, .unicers elected for 1974-75 were J. J, (Babe) Henderson, paemarch; Murphy "Jenkins, vice polemarch, Robert L. iMcAdams, keeper of .reeords;' iRaVftiorfdiMcAllistor: keeper. TomveV;strategus; $.$0$ Bryant, ueuienanc siraiesus; John L. Stewart, rej?orter and James t. nawKin; Mr; Jason Holeman family, Nursing Services at the The late Mrs. Emma Reaves i veterans Administration Hospital, Wichita, Kansas. She is among the youngest chief nurses with the Veterans Administration. . During her enrollment at NCCU, she was Inducted into Chi Eta Phi Sorority. The reception was held Saturday, May 18, at the home of Soror Emma Randolph of Pekoe Street. Soror Janet Beasley of . Pi Chapter, presented a gift to Soror ' Myrick on behalf of the Chapter for her outstanding accomplishments. Milton family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen and family. May God bless and keep you. "The eternal God is thy refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms." Deuteronomy 33:27. SICK AND SHUT-INS "Pray for sick and shut-ins everywhere." Mr. Jake, Pointer, Mrs. Mary Allison-Watts, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Mr. Walter Graham, Mr. Thomas Stroud, Mr. James Vanhook, Mrs. Novella Lattu, Mr. Burch Coley, Cornell St., Mr. Buck Holeman, Mrs. Ida Beasley, Mr. Harvey Tilley, Mr. Booker DeVaughn, 18 Roxbury, Mass., Rev. E. Chavb, Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, Mrs. Leora Parker, Rev. Harold Timberlake, Mr. Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Mrs. Gertie Jones, Mr. Otis Rogers, Mr. Davis Spence, Mr. K. Bass, Mrs. Irene Whitted, Mrs. Annie Mack, Mrs. Ameilla Hester, Mrs. Annie Mae Fuller, Mr. Claiborne TPP. Sr., Mr. Maurice Mason. Mr. Simmon Shaw, Mrs. Bettie Short, Mr. HAPPY PALS HOLD MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET The Y.W.C.A. on Umstead Street was the site of the 7th annual Happy Pals Mother-Daughter Banquet on Thursday night. A most enjoyable fellowship was enjoyed by 45 mothers, daughters and guests, the testimonial program was presided over by Ella Brltton. Music was rendered by Mrs. Eddye B. Foble and Mrs. Kelly. historian. , . Jlje banquet was followed htf fpllnwshin neriori.Y At j r r ' j iVjj the banquet, the invqcatlorilj was given by Randal Rogers BbjJby Lawrence r&ognfeecT the .'Special guests as itonnie Dowdy from Jordan High School; Elvis Tabor, Southern; Gregory -'Reddish, Nothern; Bernard Stone, Chaprl Hill; and Michael Howerton, Henderson' High School. Lindsay G. Barnes, the main banquet speaker : was introduced by F. ' Howard Alston. . Ib his discourse, Barnes admonished the fraternity to become actively socially with the Current problems of society. His subject was "Direction of Fraternities on College Campuses Today." Achievement awards in the form of plaques were bestowed upon John L. Stewart, Carter C. Smith, and Sanford E. Williams by the chapter. On this occasion, the chapter makes a donation of $200 to the Central Orphange. . The committee on founder's Day, - recognition banquet and achievement consisted of Bobby Lawrence, chairman, Willie F. Boyd, co-chairman; F. Howard Alston, Sanford Williams, Henry A. Atwater, Lee W. Smith and C. O. Pearson. The hosts for the meeting were Lewis N. Owens, G. S Nixon, H. V. Bryant, Curtis Norris, Greenville Harrison, Dewitt Sullivan and CO. Pearson. Henry A. " Atwater expressed appreciation to the host committee. MOTHERS HONORED i Mrs. Booth is a member of Senior Choir, chairman of Mission Number 1, member of the Board of Directors of Lincoln Hospital, member of the Durham Committee ; on Negro Affairs, worker with the tutorial program, Historian of E. K. Powe Elementary School PTA, volunteer of Salvation Army, ; one of the Crest Street; Coirmunity leaders, and a member of the Child Discipline Committee. She is married to Mr. William Booth and is the mother of sons and 3 daughters, George, William, Antonio, Josephine, and Mrs. Marie Holloway. . , Mrs. .Pratt is church clerk, member of Mission No. 11, advisor, to Junior and Young Adult Ushers, and W I C; member of Floral Club, and vice-president of Ladies D a p a t ,m e n t o f Interdenominational Ushers. She -is married to Mr; R obert " ' Pratt, and is the mother Of . two sons and two i dattghters, Mri Ervin Pratt, t Mr. Robert Pratt, Mrs. Annie Patterson, and Mrs. Hattie Nunnv 1 ' MOTHER'S CLUB ENTERTAINS MOTHERS AND FRIENDS .' The f members of the Progressive Mother's Club -entertained their Mothers and" Friends on- Sunday, May ,43,: at ,v Jthe home of Mrs. Liufllla Flintall. 617 Cecil rThe occasion was a fjWjtradition of 'entertaining Mothers of the merhbers i.on Mother's Day. A brief opening was held fp.llpwed by welcoming of the'f. guests. The guests responded with warm jcpe p t a nces for the hospitality extended by the club. A tasty repast was served the group followed by a period of fellowship. Gifts were also presented to the guests as tokens of honors. Attending the affair were the following guests: Medsames Joyce Carrington, Esther French, Grace Hyn.an, Martha Nance, Zora " Walker, and Miss Helen Morrison. Members of th Club present were: Pearline Scarborough, Dorothy Sellars, Hattie E. Suitt, Jessie Tucker, Gladys Vanhook and Frances Walker. CORONA STREET COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS The Corona Street Community Club began 1974 with a very active and busy schedule. Its first project was to aid one of its members who was in need of a bed lifter. This helped the member and gave her a brighter outlook on living and doing for herself. The formation of new by-laws and appointment of officers were made for 1974. On Good Friday some of the members of the club got great pleasure out-of carrying fruit and having prayer service with patients at the Pine Knoel Nursing Home. The Hosts for the last meeting were Mr. and Mrs. SAT, MAY 25, 1974 THE CAROLINA TI2J23-SA lount Gilead To Celebrate Yotnun's Dqy Gee on 'Apex Highway. The next meeting will be on Saturday, May 25th, 5:30 p.m. at the Gambles home on Corona Street. MOTHERS HONORED AT NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday May 12, 1974 New Bethel Baptist Church, Dr. L. W. Reid pastor, honored four mothers for their outstanding services to the church and community. The honorees were Mrs. Sarah Johnson, mother of the church, Mrs. Hattie Hayes, Mrs. Mildred Booth, and Mrs. Beulah Pratt. Mrs. Johnson was presented a plague by Mr. William Bynum, president of the Socialite Club. The in scriptions were as follows: Mrs. Sarah Johnson For your good deeds and leadership to the young people of the community." "For with God nothing shall be impossible." Luke 1:39. The Socialite Club May 12, 1974 Mrs. Hayes is a member of the Gospel Choir, assistant teacher of the Adult Women Sunday School Class, and president of the Flora Club. She is married to Mr. tfercy Hayes and is the mother of two daughters, Deborah and Sylvia. No Flies on Berlin's Flea Market I I Ill 1 ,K r r, it lsi .."&. J : v rSl A hugely popular flea market, on a subway platform no less, is West Berlin's newest tourist attraction. Ever wonder how a flea market gets born from scratch (no pun intended!)? Well, first you obtain a permit to clean up and re-decorate the no-longer-used elevated station at Nollendorfplatz. Then you position eighteen bright-yellow subway cars between the glass-enclosed platforms. Next, you subdivide and transform these carriages into really at tractive booths and boutiques. Finally, you sub-lease the place to concessionaires who fill the subway cars and por tions of the platforms with the probably obsolete but un failingly popular mementos and artifacts of days gone by. ranging all the way from near-Junk to authentic antiques. Having converted the disused station and cars to con temporary use, you also add a poster shop, an art gallery, a mini moviehouse featuring nostalgic oldies; and top it all off with yet another canary-hued carriage decorated in the style of a Berlin pub at thf turn of the century, and busi ness is fine, thank you. J , . Since the flea market is located some thirty feet above street level where the erstvihile trains used to emerge from their subterranean haunts, you can't possibly miss it; and since the Nollendorfplatz ;area borders Berlin's' downtown shopping district it is, as they, say also of Berlin Itself, well worth a visit. The 23rd Annual Woman's Day will b observed Sunday, May 26, 1973 at the Mount Gilead Baptist Church with two morning services. - Theme: "Key Christian Directions For 1974" The speaker for the eight o'clock service will be Mrs. Wanda J. Garrett of Durham. Her subject wfll be Stewardship." Miss Dorcas M. Bradley of Fayetteviile, will speak at eleven o'clock on the subject The Leadership Role of the Black Woman." Mrs. Wanda J. Garrett, a native of Detroit, Michigan received the Bachelor of Arts degree in Speech and Drama from Arkansas AM & N. Further study has been done in Speech Communication, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Garrett has taught in Detroit and Durham at the Junior High and High School levels in English, Speech and Drama. She has been instructor in Academic Skills Center at North Carolina Central University , MRS. GARRETT Mrs. Garrett is producer and hostess of Black Unlimited aired on Channel WTVD, Durham each Saturday at 6:00 p.m. Her affiliations include Delia Sigma Theta Sorority, Jack & Jill of America, Links, Inc., The Smart Set, Former Vice President of Durham Young Democrats, Member, Adopt A Black Child Committee, WTVD Advisory Committee and the Spauiding School PTA. Mrs. Garrett is a member of St. Titus Episcopal and is I 1 ; I 4 s, MISS BRADLEY married to Nathan T. Garrett, CPA They have two sons and two daughters. A native of Durham and former member of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, Mis Dorcas Bradley received the Bachelor of Science and the Master of Arts degrees from A&T State University, Greensboro and has done further study in Counseloring at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is presently employed at Fayetteviile State (Continued on page 7A) wimM w j . . , mmm mm wBjf , - .mmmt&- - "" mmmmmmmmmmmm,f,Mm "" '"'"M'"'!'"i"''lf'"'lll,lll1'11 niirimw TAU-ETTES CLUB HOLDS FASHION PARADE-The Tau-Ettes dub recently held a Tots and Toddlers Fashion Parade at the Durham College Auditorium. The purpose of the show was to raise funds for community projects and to finance a trip to New York to attend the Eastern Regional Tau-Ettes Day. At the close of the show, there was a conte- to as certain which toddler had raised the most funds. Winners of the contest are pictured. They are: Douglas Tyson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tyson, second runner-up Allison Faye Locust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Locust, first runner-up, and iCimberly Ann Leathers, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Leathers, the winner. The groiij is sponsored by Tau Gamma Delta Sorority. Members of . the sorority accompaining the -up. to New York were: Mesdames Ora Bryant, Sudie Fields, Lucinda Harris, Margaret Hayes, Eloise Hflliard, Mary Ann Johnson, Corinne Morrison, Omega Parker, Violet Rogers, Vivian Samuel, Endell Stewart, Mary Thomas and Bettye Tucker. mmmamMmmwmmtmMmmtmmmmt',H' - t in ... ..i iiiMiiimwiini i ' r" -oMOTvava MI vv.-'3 r'ZRAL ElxCTKIv ArrLIANvta &t I tMYlOiWiX fr-., .Vb,,a,. ' i- .... if. i - ' ' " fl " lobe GIVEN AVJAY CA-12DR OUR ANNIVERSARY GIFT TO YOU! No purchase required, you don't hov to b present to win. Just come in ond register. Drawing will be held Friday, July 5th. FREEZER UVING EASY, ECONOMICAL and CONVENIENT. 3 refrigerator shelves for lost freezing ptu top cold plate ... Foods easy to see and reach ... with upright storage convenience ... Door shelves. Pact ages store neatly, visible at a atone ... Bulk storage rack . . . Only 28" wide, 63 "high. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 25, 1974, edition 1
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