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OFFICERS AND MCMBIRS ofthe host chapter of the N. C.

Beauticians and CosmetologistsAssociation that will entertainthe annual session to be heldin Durham, April 28-30. Fromleft to right, front row theyare Mesdames Esther Wiley,

Pecola Jones, Gladys Lassister,Fidelia Brooks, Willier Mc-Keithan, Inez Minor, CallieDaye, Miss Victoria Moore andMrs. Lola Goss.

Second row: Mrs. Julia Flow-ers, Miss Irene Jackson, Mes-dames Gertrude Flax, Susie

Weaver, Elmira Flintall, Mag-nolia Leak, Nora Kirkland andShirley Lennon.

Third row: Mesdames Ethel-ene Prayloe, Brookie Middleton,Louvelia Edwards, TheresaHall, Ethelene Dunn, Miss JStoieSwann, Mrs. Rebecca Kingand Mra. Margaret Harris.

? TilMRMBCRS OP TNI IXKU-TIVE BOARD of the N. C.Beauticians and CosmetologistsAss'n shown during the lunch-eon which followed the recentmeeting held at the DurhamHotel at which time plans forthe annual session of the As-sociation to be held in DurhamApril 28-30 were completed.Reading clockwise they are:Mrs. Lossie Coleman, Durham,banquet chairman; Mrs. Mar-

garet Harris, Durham, treasur-er; Mrs. Josephine Perry, Dur-ham, banquet chairman; Mrs.Mable Burnett, Durham, pro-gram chairman; Mrs. MagnoliaLeak, Durham, convention sec-retary; Mrs. Esther L. Wiley,

convention chairman; Mrs.Margaret Kelsey, Albemarle;Mrs. Margaret W. Minor, Due-ham, N. C. State President; J.B. Smith, Gastonia, state offi-cial; C. H. Beckwith, Charlotte,

state official; Mrs. MildredWilliams, Raleigh, state offi-cial; Mrs. Rosa L. Steen, States-ville; Mrs. Louise Renwick,Statesville, state official; Mrs.Lola Byers, AsheviUe, state of-ficial; Mrs. Willier McKeithan,Durham, chairman; and Mrs.Callie Daye, Durham. Not

shown is Mrs. Pauline Hart,advertising and patrons chair-man.

VISITORS FROM OUT

OF TOWN

Mrs. Marjorie N. Knight andher son, James C. Knight werevisiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Norris on Shirley Street. Mrs.Knight is a teacher in thePlainsfield, New Jersey schoolsystem.

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EASTER VISITORMrs. Ollie Thomas of Balti-

more, Maryland spent Eastervisiting her sisters, Mrs. MaryDove and Mrs. Agnes Hintonat 106 E. Enterprise Street.

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SPENDS SEVERAL MONTHSIN FLORIDA

Donnie Hawley, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Donnie HawleySr., of Oxford spent severalmonths in Florida. He alsospent some time in Durhamvisiting his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Sylvester Bass anduncle Thomas Bass of 922 Bel-

vin Avenue. He visited his

aunt Mrs. Lola Cousin of Rox-boro and Mrs. Esther Parker of

Durham Social\u25a0 Happenings

/ »* MKf. VIROINIA ALSTON

Dial 569-6629

Durham and friends.GUEST SPEAKER

Mrs. Thelma C. Leonard will

be guest speaker for the Dur-

ham County Union Sundayafternoon at the Mt. VernonBaptist Church, 3:CO p.m. onSouth Roxboro Street. Mrs. A.L. Filmore, president, willpreside.

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MISS ALMA MICKENSIN PIANO RECITAL

Sunday, April 20, at 7:00p.m., Miss Alma Mickens willappear in a piano recital atthe West Durham BaptistChurch.

Miss Mickens, a native ofRichmond, Virginia, is a seniormusic major at Duke Univer-sity and at the present time isstudying under Loren Withersof the Duke University Schoolof Music. Last summer, Miss

Mickens traveled in Europe

and studied music while there.She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbert L. Mickensof Richmond, Virginia.

First Baptist Church of ChapelHill to Celebrate Anniversary

CHAPEL HILL - The 104thAnniversary Celebration of theFirst Baptist Church of Chapel

Hill, will be held April 21-27 at

the church.The events will begin on

Monday the 21st of April withthe Rev. J. C. Burnette, choirand congregation of theChurch of God participating in

a service presided by theChapel Hill Men's Club.

Tuesday the 22nd, theW. L C. Blub will presidewith Rev. J. A. Brown, choirand congregation of theSecond Baptist Church partici-

pating.

Wednesday the 23rd, theWilling Workers and YoungMen's Clubs will be in chargeof the service with Rev.

Thomas Hoyt, Jr., choir andcongregation of the St. Joseph

CME Church.Thursday's service will be

presided by the Ladies AidClub with Rev. J. F. Epps,

xholr and congregation of St.Paul AME Church.

The Pastor's Aid Club willpreside over Friday's servicewith Rev. R. E. Daye, choirand congregation of the Ebene-zer Baptist Church, Durham,participating.

Sunday at 11:00 a.m. aspecial sermon will be deliveredby Dr. J. Manley; The after \u25a0

noon service at 3:00 p.m. wiD

be presided by the DeaconessBoard, Usher and JuniorChurch. Participating In theprogram will be Dr. E. T.Brown, choir and congregationof the Mt. Vernon BaptistChurch, Durham.

All services will be beginat 8:00 p.m. with the excep-tion of the Sunday serviceswhich will begin at 11:00 a.m.and 3:00 p.m.

The publk is cordially in-vited and urged to attend allof these serviww

Miss J. NorrisWeds J. ScalesIn Houston, Tex

Miss Jean K. Norris, Asso-

ciate Professor of Englishat North Carolina College, wasmarried April 4 in Houston,Texas to Mr. Jay Scales. Asimple but very beautifulBaha'i wedding was arrangedby her parents and Baha'ifriends.

Her father, Dr. E. Norris,is a professor at Prairie ViewCollege in Prairie View, Texas,near Houston.

Mrs. L. Van Sombeek ofDurham attended and partici-pated in the ceremony by read-ing the Marriage Tablet. Sincethe Baha'i Faith is a laymen'sreligion, no minister officiated.Prayers and other related pas-sages were read from the sac-red Baha'i literature. The brideand groom responded with the

words: "I am content with theWill of God." Then they placedwedding rings on each other'sfingers and a beautiful prayerended the ceremony.

In an adjacent room a finebanquet was served to all. Thebride and groom sat at one endof the table, with a lovelyfloral arrangement facing theparents. Beautiful backgroundmusic was heard throughout

the evening.

Witherspoon-McCauley RiteTakes Place

Mrs. Ida Battle McCauley andEverette Levon Witherspoon

were married Thursday, April10, 1069 at St. Paul A. M. E.Church at 8 p.m.

The bride is the daughter atMr. and Mrs. Ivey Battle atChapel Hill. Hie bridegroom'sparents are Mr. and Mrs. JohnWithers poon of Durham.

The Rev. J. Frederick Eppaof the church officiated at theceremony.

Mrs. Betsy Davis, sister ofthe bride was Matron of hon-or, Andrew Lawson of Durhamwas best man.

The bride is a graduate ofNorth Carolina College at Dur-ham, a member of Delta SigmaTheta Sorority and Pi Ga*"m«Mu Honorary Society. alibrarian at Kittrell College,Kittrell, N. C. She has donefurther study at the Universityof North Carolina and MiddleTennessee State University.

The groom holds a B.S. andM.S. from North Carolina A.and T. State University. He has

held an assistant Professorshipof Industrial Educational atTennessee State Universityand is now an associate Profes-sor at the State UniversityCollege at Buffalo in Supervi-sion. Mr. Witherspoon has done

advanced graduate work atWayne State University, De-troit and is currently studyingfor a doctorate at the StateUniversity of New York at Buf-falo. He is a member of twohonorary fraternities, Epsilon

Pi Tau and Phi Delta Kappa.

SATURDAY, APRIL It, IMB THE CAROLINA TIMES-

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Amos SpecialsTo CelebrateAnniversary

By Willie G. Allen

WIDDINO ANNOUNCED?Mrs. Gladys Faucette of 1501

Ridgeway Ave., Durham, an-nounces the marriage of hergranddaughter Miss Emma JeanBrown to William Edward Bur-ton of Fuquay Varina. The newMrs. Burton is a senior at Dur-ham Technical Institute. Herhusband is a graduate of A&TState University. He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Bur-ton also of Fuquay Varina.

The most important hop-growing area of West Germany

is Hallertau, which has morethan 20,000 acres in hop gar-

British regulators estimatethat $4.8 billion changes handseach year in gambling inBritain.

The Amos Special Choir Ofthe Church of God in Christwill hold their First Anniver-sary at the church beginningFriday, April 18 through 20on Fargo Street. The Amos

Specials were organized Jan.3, 1967. They started out with

15 members. At this time, theywore without a name. So the

group decided to call a meet-

ing to select a name for thegroup. After having a song and

prayer, the group elected offi-cers. Mother Mary Hester waselected president; Mrs. MaryMcNeO, secretary; Mrs. Isobell

Hester, asst. secretary and Mrs.Rebecca Wooten.

The president asked for aspecial name for the group.The group decided to namethe choir after their pastor,Bishop W. H. Amos. The presi-dent and group agreed on thename, The Amos Specials.

By just starting fromscratch, the president learnedquickly that it wasn't as easytask to keep the group togeth-er. So she kept on going des-pite the problems she had.Some of the officers droppedout, but she continued to ask

God to see her through thisstruggle. By having the faithand courage to proceed, theLord blessed her and theAmos Specials. When they firststarted they were without

piano player. The Lord blessed

them with a piano player, andat present the choir consist of34 members. The little Amos

Special Choir makes a total of38. The president thfaiks thatthe group has done well, andhas been vary successful bythe hands of the Lord.

spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. James Cates, NewBrunswick, New Jersey. He is

a graduate of Little River HighSchool and a senior at A&TUniversity, Greensboro.

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GUEST IN N. J. HOMEMiss Vivian Parrish, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. McKieverParrish, Rougemont, visitedMr. and Mrs. J. Cates of NewBrunswick, N. J. Miss Parrishis a graduate of Little RiverHigh School, North CarolinaCollege at Durham and is nowteaching at Little River HighSchool.

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SICK AND SHUT-INSThe Sick and Shut-ins for

the week are: Mesdames BerthaCates, Mamie Harris, ViolaSmith, Callie H. Bass, Lucy H.Thornton all of Rougemont;

Lawrence Bullock, Bahama;

Mrs. Lola Bullock, Rest Haven;

Mrs. Dora Smith, Lincoln Hos-pital; Mrs. Mamie Allen, WattsHospital; Mrs. Novella Can-

nady, Mrs. Viney Lyon, Mrs.Mattie Walker, Mrs. Senora

Edwards, A. C. Cozart, Mrs.Cassie Trice, Jasper Hawkinsand Mrs. Arcellia Greenwoodall of Durham.

Some of the highlights ofthe program include, Fridaynight, Bishop W. A. Jones, TrueWay Holiness Church; Satur-day night, speaker, Elder C. R.Washington, Jr., St. LukeApostle Church, High Point.There will be many more andthere will be many choirs fromall over the city and out-of-town. Some of the choirs are:

Kyles Temple AMEZ Church;St. Paul Chancel Choir, The

Truf Way Holiness Choir, Mt.

Calvary Holy Church JuniorChoir, the Covington GospelSingers and many others.

Hillsborovgh

Hippiiii|i

IT SNHIY SHARIUR

As the Easter season slowlyfades away, it brings to my

mind the men in service who

mare fighting for this country

in Vietnam. It is really a bless-ing that the Spring has brought

a little hope to families allover the United States.

For our boys in service,

whether in Vietnam, Germany

or Fayetteville, North Carolina,

we send out a special messagefrom home just to show wecare:

TRIFLEBy Georgia Johnson

Against the day of sorrowLay by some trifling thing

A smile, a kiss, a flowerFor sweet remembering.

Then when the day is darkestWithout one rift of blueTake out your little trifleAnd dream your dream anew.

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Yearbooks were distributedduring a dedication ceremony

on Thursday, April 10. The

Yearbook, REFLECTIONS, was

dedicated this year to Unity.The theme used throughout thebook marked: 'Today is worthTwo Tomorrows."

Reflections were given to thestudents who were named to'Who's Who." The honored

students were: Michael Berry,June Blagkwelder, CorneliusCatchcart, Tommy Compton,Joyce Graves, Trudy Kale,Jerry Hodge, Maxine Langston,Jimmy Taylor, and Stanley

WebsterThe Mount Bright Baptist

Church worshipped with Lee's! Chapel Baptist Church in Ce-

j dar Grove, N. C., on Sunday,

| April 13. The program wasj sponsored by the Lee's Chapel] Ushers. Reverend James Cor-bett is the patsor.

There will be a musical pro-j gram held at Jones Grove Bap-

-1 tist Church on Sunday. April| 19. Everyone is invited to it-

j tend this service.

Durham Social Notes of InterestBy MRS. SYMINIR DAYE

THRIFTY CLUB HOLDSREGULAR MEETING WITHMRS. BEATRICE HOLEMAN

The Thrifty Club held itsregular meeting at the homeof Mrs. Beatrice Holeman,1207 Hamlin Street recently.Mrs. Holeman also celebratedher birthday. The meeting waspresided over by the president,Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. Theclub was happy to have as itsguest, Mrs. Celestia Sanders.Members enoying the deliciousrepast were: Mesdames TempleYoung, Rozetta Cobb, AnnieAlston, Irene Hall, Geneva Har-grove, Alice Jones, MurelinaJohnson, Annie Mae Gilmore,

Bertha Harris, Elnora Ranson,

Etta Pointer, Esther Glenn,

Mary Vanhook, Mildred Gattis,

Mozelle Flintall, Reatha Core,Elizabeth Jones and BeatriceHoleman.

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CONGRATULATIONS' Congratulations and bestwishes to the newlyweds, Mr.and Mrs. David Hoytt.

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VISIT ATLANTIC BEACHMr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal,

512 Todd Street, spent a re-laxing week-end at AtlanticBeach, Windy Hill, S. C.

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SPENDS FEW DAYSIN NATION'S CAPITAL

Mrs. Daisy H. Daye of Route2, Rougemont spent a few dayswith her daughter, and familyMr. and Mrs. Stanley Organ inWashington, D. C.

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D. C. VISITORMiss Michelle Parker spent

a week of her semester break

with her grandmother and auntMrs. Margaret J. Parker andMiss Vivian Parker. Miss Park-er is from Washington, D. C.

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VISIT BROOKLYNMr. and Mrs. John Linsey of

Hillside Avenue, Durham spentthe week-end with friends and

relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.? ? ?

FRESHMAN TAKES BREAKMiss Deborah Woods, a fresh-

man at Teachers College Win-

ston-Salem and daughter of

Mrs. Margaret Woods, 1103Morehead Avenue, have return-ed to school after spending se-mester break with her family.

Miss Woods is a graduate ofDurham High School.

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VISITS UNCLE AND AUNTMiss Jean Lunsford spent

holidays and semester breakwit h her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Amos Lunsford. MissLunsford is a graduate of LittleRiver School and is a freshmanat A&T University, Greens-boro.

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SPENDS WEEK-ENDWITH FAMILY

Mrs. Gay M. Irving of Wash-ington, D. C. spent the week-ened with her family, Mr. andMrs. Monroe Gentry Long, 4319Ward Road.

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VISITS IN NEW JERSEYFred Dwight Holman, son of

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hol-man, West Avenue, Durham,

Moving on atF-jDurham High

By DhmMi McArNwr

This week at DHS has beena very exciting one for thestudents. It was election week

for student council officers fornext year.

Only juniors are allowed to

run for offices, in that they'llbe seniors next year. The stu-

dents academic grades must

be above average.This year we had four black

students to run for offices.Lawrence Davis and WillieMebane were candidates forpresident. Virginia Hill was a

candidate for secretary andDenise Weaver ran for treasurer.

On campaign day each can-didate made their speech. Thetwo black candidates stressedthe division in the schoolamong students and betweenadministration and students.Each said if they wore ejectedpresident they would bringmore togetherness in DHS.They talked of more equalrepraaentation on the StudentCouncil.

Many of the students com-plain about the student Coun-cil officers being elected accord-ing to popularity. Many saythis eliminates the black can-didates who are in theminori-ty. Archie Johnson won theelection and wiH be pnaident.

Virginia Hill came in third

PERSON COUNTY?Funeralservice was held Monday, April14, at Prospect Hill BaptistChurch for Mrs. Eliza Jeffers

Clatyon. The Reverend W. V.McLaughlin, officiated; TheReverend H. G. McGhee, Pre-sided; assisting were Rev. W.

E. Mills and Reverend U. R.Brooks.

in the race of four candidatesand Lawrence Davis wassecond. Allremaining presiden-tial candidates ware eligible torun the next day for vice-presi-dent. Willie Mebane was secondfor this office and lost by onlyforty-six votes. Very close! Avery exciting week for thestudents.

Mrs. Clayton, daughter of thelate Robert and Geneva TuckJeffers, was born in GranvilleCounty, but had resided inPerson County most of her life.She departed this life early

Friday morning, April 11, at

Person County Memorial Hos-pital after a lingering illness.

At an early age she professedfaith in Christ and joined Ver-

non Hill Baptist Church. Later

she moved her membership toProspect Hill Baptist Church,where she remained faithfuluntil death.

In 1919 she was married tothe late John Clayton, who pre-

ceded her in death in 1939.To this union ten children wereborn, nine of whom survive.Since 1955 she had made herhome with her daughter, Mrs.Geneva Clayton Petty on Booth

Although this is the second

year black students have runand lost by narrow margins,we're still looking forward t6the year black students willhold offices.

It's obvious, we're really"moving on up**.

Neighborhood ClubOf Price StreetMrs. Evans Hosts

Hie Neighborhood Club ofPrice Street and vicinity met

at the home of Mrs. ScrvatahEvans, Friday night, April 118:00 p.m. Min Annie Duneganpresident, presided over thebusiness session. Man* are be-ing made for the club anniver-sary which will take place inJune. Everyone is urged to

come to the next meeting at

the home of Mm Roberta Ed-mundaon on Dunber Street to

finalise the plans for the aaai-wrsary celebration.

Mrs. Evans surprised the

poup with a brithday dinneria honor of her birthday. Thefollowing were present: Mes-dames Helen McCtain and son,Hazel Mcßroom, Lillie Thomp-son, Sadie Pough, Marion Cul-breth, Maris Brewington, Geor-gia Fellers, Ullle Alston, Fide-lia Brooks, Hastie Price, True-milk Smith, Gladys Faucettor,and Mia Annie Dunegan, presi-dent.

LAST RITES HELD MONDAY FORMRS. ELIZA J. CLAYTON IN PERSON

MRS. CLAYTON

Street in Roxobro.Surviving are four daughters:

Mrs. Ruth Clayton Drumwrightof Roxboro; Mrs. Naomi Clay-

ton Baird of Greensboro; Mrs.Priscilla Clayton Nelson ofRoxboro and Mrs. Geneva Clay-ton Petty, also of Roxboro;

five sons: Robert Clayton andJohn Clayton, Jr., both of Prov-idence, Rhode Island, ClydeClayton of Alexandria, Va.;Ulysess Clayton of Durham andAlfred L. Clayton of Detroit,

Michigan; twenty-one grand-children and four great-grand-children; one sister Mrs. AddleM. Holloway of Roxboro: two

half sisters: Mrs. Salhe Wil-liams of Roxboro and Mrs.Nannie Williams of Washing-ton, D. C.; one niece. Mrs. Den-

netts H. Claytor of Roxboro;

one nephew: Franklin Hoßo-way of Washington, D. C. anda number of other relative# andfriends.

The Buzz ofThe Hornet

ByDARLENE KNIGHT

HILLSIDE BACK TO NORMAL

After two weeks of out-of-

school activities, the Hornetfamily rejoined on Monday forthe home stretch of the rest ofschool for the 1968-69 schoolyear, ?

The band, returning homeon Sunday night from the an-nual Cherry Blossom Festivalin Washington, brought home

tales of good times and experi-

ences. The only gripe they had

was the short time they wereallowed to stay there April10-13. And, as usual, Hillside's

musical representation was ex-cellent under the leadership ofC. A. Edgerton.

The last Parent Teachers As-sociation meeting was held onMonday, April 14, with a spe-

cial discussion among the ex-change students who visited

Durham High School on March25-27. The reactions of theeight were varied and interest-ing. The friendly air displayedby some of the students, thelearning experiences of theschool, and the desire to goagain were some of the obser-vations made. This program, it

is hoped, will pave the way for

fvfuture programs that win bet-ter the relationship between

the white man and his blackbrother.

Class rings were on sale thefourth and fifth periods ofMonday and Wednesday aftera long awaited arrival by thestudents. The second order ofrings will be sold about thethird week of May.

The Debating Society partici-pated on Thursday in a seriesof debates at Shaw University

in Raleigh. Receiving secondplace for splendid perform-ances were Larry Ufhton-Ex-temporaneous speaking, AlbertStarr?Original Poetry, RobertRivers Humerous Interpreta-

tion, and William Kennedy andLarry Hinton DiscussionGroups.

It was Clean-Up Week atHillside as students, teachers,and the rest of the faculty didtheir spring cleaning with theidea of making a brighterHillside. Lockers were emp-

tied, halls were cleared of un-necessary objects and an in-

spection was made by mem-bers of a special clean-up com-mittee.

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