Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 27, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
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: .Durliam's Sociul !!otc$ Of Interest MRS. SYMINER DAYE ' Telephone ; 477-3370 CLUB SPONSORS FASHION SHOW . The Russell Extension Homemakers held their annual 1 fashion, show recently at the ; Russell Comrunity Center on 'St.; Mary's Road. Models were ' dub. members ' and persons 'from the Russell community. The winners were' divided into two categories: casual-tots, teenage and adults-and dressy -tots and adults. The casual winners were: Tots-Shella Cates and. ' Kim Parker; Teenage-Whnda Harris and Acquilla Parker, - Adults-Margaret Umstsad and Pearl Holman. The dressy winners were: Teenage- Noland Riley and Lerta Lunsford, Adult-Berma Dunnegan and Carrie Parker. AH participants received. : ribbons and souvenirs, and the winners received cash prizes. Narrator was Mrs. Pauline Parker and the judges were Mrs. Bemadette Watts, Mrs. Mildred Cates and Miss Doretha Harris. The fashion show was sponsored by the project committee of the club. Mrs. Pauline Parker is chairwoman of the committee and members are Mrs. Frances Harris and Mrs. Juanita Shaw. y Everyone seemed to enjoy the affair and the garments modeled were all handmade. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served afterwards. Mrs. Pearl Holman is president Of the club. VISITS IN DURHAM Ms.; Barbara A. Bell of Suitland, Md. recently spent the weekend visiting Miss Doris Dunnegan. Miss Dunnegan lives on Front St. in Durham. SINCERE SYMPATHY Heartfelt and sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Booker DeVaughn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones, Jr. and family of the late Mrs. Effie Cotton. "In my distress I cried unto the Lord, aftd he;heard me." Psalm 120:1. C ' CLASS fW '62 MEETS The tss of 1962 from the former Little River High School met on Saturday night, July 13th, in the Matador room of the Downtowner Motor Inn to celebrate their 12th year reunion. The evening began with a cocktail hour. This gave members a chance to greet each other. With Bennle Bullock presiding, we paused a moment to remember our deceased classmates, Mrs. Rose Hamlet and Miss Gladys Bailey, ' with a silent prayer. Then each class member introduced his or her mate and friends present. Afterwards, we all sat down to a most delicious steak ' dinner. As the evening moved on, some danced to the latest rock tunes while others sat around remembering our teachers and old school days. We would like to thank Lindsey Riley for the use of his stereo component set. ' The evening was one we will always remember. Our thanks to Mrs. 'Janie Wilson, Mrs. Beryl Riley, Mrs. Lois Boone and Miss Sarah Parrish for their help in making the r. final preparations, and thanks to all classmates and invited guest for a fun-filled, enjoyable evening. LRUS CLASS of 1962. : BEST WISHES Congratulations and best wishes to 'newly-weds: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McDougald, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edward Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Shuler Edward Chamberlain. Mrs. Chamberlain is an employee at Lincoln Community Health Center, Mrs. Lee is the former Claudette Lipscomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Lipscomb, Jr., and Mrs. Parrish is the former Miss LeW&nda Ruth Weeks, granddaughter of Mrs. Arnetta Lewis of Cain Rd. RETURNS HOME Miss Martha Lawson of Denfield St. has returned home after spending a few days with her Aunt Essis in Orange, N.J. HOLD REVIVAL Revival service was held at Red Mountain Baptist Church in Rougemont, ' July 15-19. Rev. Nealie Harvey Is pastor. Rev. A. L. Thompson of First Calvary Church was Evangelist for the week, other ministers present were Rev. Vader Johnson, Rev. E. W. Johnson, and Rev. Ingram. PRAY FOR THE SICK AND SHUT-INS EVERYWHERE Mrs. Viola Hunter, Mrs. Lona Parker, Mr. Sam Parker, Mrs. Amelia Hester, Mr. Sammie Parker, Mr. Ben Mitchell, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Mr. Percy Peaks, Mr. Nathaniel Thomas, Mr. Robert Long, Mrs. Maud Lucas, Mr. Roosevelt McEachern, Mrs.. Lucenda Parrish, Mr. Harvey Tllley, Mr. Ellis D Jones, Sr., Mr. Claiborne Tapp, Sr., Mr. Odie Pettiford, Mr. Booker DeVaughn, Mr. Joseph Wade, Mr. Bill Carrington, Mss Margaret Jackson, Mrs. Novella Latta, Mrs. Mary Allison, Mrs. Annie (Dept) Mack, Mrs. Arlene Hedspeth, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Mrs. Roumelia Mangum, Mr. Sam Ruck Burton. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help." Psalm 121:1. DAY CARE GRADUATION First Presberyterian Day Care Center is having a graduation exercise July 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The public invited. SCHOOL CAR WASH The beginning school of Body and Mind of Durham, is lllf 1 Jf RETIREMENT DINNER AT VILLA-Mrs. Amanda J. Feeennn Garris (L) was honored of a retirement dinner in Kings Hall NumberOne of the Royal Villa in Raleigh on July 13. Mr. and Mrs John L. Stewart, Durham, were host and hostess for the dinner. Mrs. Garris Honored At Retirement Dinner Mrs. Amanda J. Freeman Garris was the honoree at a retirement buffet dinner Saturday evening at the Royal Kings Hall Number One of the Royal Villa in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stewart Durham, were host and hostess. The dinner was preceded with a fellowship hour, during which the occasion was enlivened with pink champagne. Grace was given by the honoree's brother of Brooklyn, N.Y., John Hartsfield. Prior to working at the Butner Center for the Blind, Mrs. Garris was employed at St. Augustine's College, North Carolina Central University and The U.S. Civil Service in Washington, D.C. In addition to showers of gifts and good wishes from guests at the dinner, she received congratulations from other people In many parts of the United States. League Holds lOne-DaySeminq In Greensboro Members League of Women Voters of North Carolina and their guests will conduct a one-day workshop entitled "To Pass a Law May Not Be Enough." The purpose 'of the meeting will be to determine strategies for future action by using juvenile justice in North Carolian as the vehicle for that action. The meeting to begin at 9:30 a.m., July 24, will be held at the Holy Trinity Church, Greensboro. Speakers will include representative David D. Jordan, R. Mecklenburg, Ray Shurling, staff member, Legislative Fiscal Research Divison of the General Assembly, Ms. Ann Agran, planner, United Fund of ke County, and Ms. Barbara Sarudy, Greensboro, board member. League of Women Voters of North Carolina. Ms. Barbara Smith of Durham, legislative lobbyist for the League, will act as moderator. SAT, JULY 27, 1974 THE CAROLINA TVZZ-ZA jM.u.mq'-ftiumuim- ji.mih j.m.iiii i i ., ,, . .. I v IS . I It' ll' X - j , V , ' W ' f " '" ' v ' ' - ' r ' - - ... t':;V) iK'w Kr 111 i t iii'ii; 1 (J mimnwM FUTURE BALLET DANCERS-These youngsters attending a dance workshop at Saint Augustine's College, are doing a ballet routine. Left to right: Rolands Allison, Instructor, Carolyn Beatty, and Nevt Lewis, pupils. " 1 it :' . llirilMlllllllMrOlllmlllrWMMMMMMMMMIMMMM MISS DOUGLAS Miss Black Teenage World DANVILLE, VA.-Miss Chauncey Katrena Douglas, 16 sponsoring a car wash at Bell's American Service Station, 220 W. Lakewood Avenue Saturday July 27 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donation $2:00 submit ticket. RETURNS FROM CAPITOL TRIP Mrs. Hazel McBroom on Price Street flew to Washington, Ij.C. on Sunday, July 7 to join her brother, Mr. Clovis McCuller and wife. On July 8, she along with Mr. and Mrs. McCuller drove to Atlantic City, New Jersey where they stayed for 10 days. Mrs. McBroom returned to Durham Monday, July 16. year old of Goldsboro, was crowned Miss Black Teenage World before a capacity crowd in the Danville City Auditorium. Miss Douglas was selected by a panel of Judges that included Howard '. L?, Mayor of Chapel Hill, Dr. Margarite Belafonte Mazique, Washington, D.C. Attorney George Rawlings, Democratic National Committeeman from Vrigrinia, Mr. Michael Hart of Atlanta, Georgia, Dr. Nora Castro of Columbia, South America, and Miss Wilma Matthew, Manager of Public Relations, Danville Chamber of Commerce. Miss Douglas sang the popular Billie Holiday UJss Margaret Ann Hammie Engaged to Wed in August MISS NCCU ALUMNA CONTESTANTS wBI be modeling fashions at Durham College July 28 at 5:00 P.M. as a part of the Baby Contest Finals. Fashions compumems 01 (mucua Boutique. - L ',' The contestants pictured left to right are: Mrs. Gwendolyn Phillips, Mrs. Mary Duncan, Miss Vedica Jones, Mrs. Loretta UpacoiA. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Miss Ida Page, and Miss Hester Lawson, center. Not pictured is Mrs. Alyceteen Evans. The engagement of Miss Margaret Ann Hammie to . Mr. William L. Davis, III is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hammie of Oxford. She graduated from Durham College and Is employed by Mutual Savings and Loan Association. William Davis, III is the son of Mrs. Sarah L. Davis of Chadbourn and the late William L. Davis, Jri He is a graduate of Howard University and is presently, employed by Blue Cross-Blue Shield of North Carolina. The couple plans an August 24 wedding at Mount Zion Baptist Church. Jiiilll 1 k MISS HAMMIE song, "Good Morning Heartache" for her talent presentation. The new Miss Black Teenage World is an 11th grade student in the Goldsboro East High School. She is a member of the Pep Club and a solist in the School Choral Group, bhe's a member of the First African Baptist Church. Her hobbies include bowling, swimming, dancing, and acting. Miss Douglas recently won the Miss Black Teenage World of North Carolina Pageant. First Runner-Up was Miss Claudette Thompson, Miss Connecticut, Second Runner-Up went to Miss Evelyn Presley, Miss Indiana, Miss Darlene Fifer, Mss Texas, was Third Runner-Up. G.E. Johnson To Speak At AKA Fla. Convention Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will hold its 46th biennial convention July 28 through August 2, at the Fontainebleau Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida. Over 2 000 sorors representing cha ters from across the nation are expected to attend the six days of business meetings and lectures according to Matellla Grays, outgoing president of the sorority. Program highlights will include a public meeting Sunday, which will be .addressed by John H. Johnson, president of Johnson Publications Incorporated. Johnson will be awarded the Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Medallion of Honor. Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to business sessions, and on Wednesday, George E. Johnson, president of Johnson Products Company will address the convention and receive a Special Achievement Award. 'H-' I'M mm II I i I s;ls LI JOHNSON MRS. DONALD W SOSO Miss Barbara Smith VJeds Sgf. Donald Soso July I3rh ADAi'iS DURHAM NATIVES HUSBAND ELECTS) JAYCEE PRESIDENT The husband of a Durham native has been named the first president of the Eatonville, Florida Black Jaycees, the first black Jaycee' organization in central Florida. Preston Adams, Finance Director of the City of EatonviHe, said he was hopeful the; new organization would be more than just a club of status, buf an organization working for j the benefit of the black community. fHe is married to the former Rijby McCauley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCauley, of ,1412 Sedgefield St. Mrs. Adams is presently an elementary school teacher in Maltland, Fla. where the couple resides with their two daygthers. , Mrs. Adams and the children are currently visiting per parents. DURHAMITES RETURN FROM ORIENTAL TRIP Mesdames Laura Bruce, Omeda Livingstone, Beatrice Burnett and Plassie Harris recently returned from a most delightful and exciting Tour of the . Orient. They visited Tokyo, Nikko, Kamakura, Lake Hokone, Kyota, Japan and Ataivi, Taiw.tin, Itami, Osaka, Taipei, Farko George, Thailand, Bangkok, Bali, Dempasar, Singapore, Borneo Kuching Sibiu, Brunei and Hong Kong. They returned by way of Francisco and Los Angeles. They were away thirty-four days. Miss Barbara Jean Smith became the bride of Master Sergeant Donald Walter Soso of Lompoc, California, Saturday, July 13. The Rev. Percy L. High performed the ceremony. Mrs. Barbara Daniels was solist and Mrs. Ruth McCollum was organist. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Smith of 404 Cecil Street are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Soso ot Brooklyn, New York. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a long gown of Ivory sllk-organza trimmed with Alencon lace and studded with tiny seed pearls. The gown featured a chapel length train also trimmed with garlands of alencon lace. The matching headpiece featured tiny seed pearls accented by lllly of the valley. She carried a cascade of stepanotis and baby mums centered with a white orchidl Miss Rosalind L. Gant of Richmond, Va. was maid of honor. She wore a long yellow and green gown of polyster crepe. She carried long stem yellow mum with green ribbon. Best man for the bridgegroom was Mr. John Thornton III of Richmond, Va. Ushers were Mr. James B. White, Brooklyn, New York and Mr. Mack White of Durham, Both cousins of the bride. The bride's parents were host at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride graduated from Winston Salem State University. She has been a teacher at Whitcomb Court Elementary School in Richmond, Va. Her husband graduated from Allen Hancock College, Santa Maria, Calif. He is presently serving in the U.S. Air Force. He has seen duty in Vietnam and Greece. The couple will reside in Lumpoc, California. Mrs. Clara J. Jones directed the wedding. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Grace A. Cooke, Mrs. Medessa W. Justice, Mrs. Oveta Mcintosh, Mrs. Mary T. Taylor, Mrs. Charlottie G. Tucker, Mrs. Frances Weiker and Mrs. Lula M. Warner. The catering service ras by Mrs. Helen Ballard. The bride was honored at a Misscellaneous shower on July 3, given by Mrs. David Wiggins of Durham and Mrs. .'lelvin Black of Nashville, Tenn. at the home of Mrs. Wiggins on Wayne Circle. The bride was presented many lovely gifts. The home was decorated with the shower motif. The bridal breakfast was given by the honoree's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hess Watklns of Concord Street on the morning of the wedding for ail out of town guest and members of the wedding party. The after wedding dinner was given by the bride's parents at their home on Cecil Street following the wedding for all guest, members and friends of the wedding party. Mrs. Lucille Satterfield served as hostess. A cocktail Party was given by Mrs. Oveta Mcintosh at her lovery home on Dupree Street following the wedding dinner. The home was beautifully decorated and catering service was by Mr. J. Saundders. The party was attended by out of town guest from New York, Virginia, and California, also member and friends of the city. Hillside Class of '49 Planning 25th Reunion The Hillside Alumni Class of 1949 is planning a reunion to celebrate their 25th graduation Anniversary, August 30-September 1, at the Downtowner Motor Inn. The Reunion Committee is unable to locate the following persons: Mildred Dawson, Robenia Joyner, Dorothy Lamberth, Bryant Matthews, Mary Walker, William Walker, Dorothy Trice, Earl Johnson, Ada Harvey, Helen James, Donr:e McAllister, Eva Robin. n, Margaret Hall, Wallace uonpson. Persons knowing how to get in touch with these members of the class of 1949, are asked to contact, the Hillside Class of 1949, P.O. Box 883, Durham 27702. : " .r ', . k soaring inflauo:. hurntik. all secments in lsrarl. Nixon is still planala w go tu Moscow. : GREYHOUND VACATION TOURS Presents $ A Weekend In Western North Ccrctn AUGUST 17 & 18 INCLUDES Blltmore Estates, Oconalufteo Indian Village, and "Unto These Hills" Drcmo PRICE $5175 Per Person Doubb Occupancy n This Tour by Greyhound World Tours ! For further information CONTACT: i Mrs. A. T. Bry ant Mrs. Gloria McNeill l 618 Bernice Street 2302 Nebo Stmt ! Durham, N.C. Durham. N.C. I . 596-7100 682-3691 Lit No. NC 12203 n n is si it it IBBCCj
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 27, 1974, edition 1
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