CcutMnaQaiM few piclnrM In the famll]' ■Ibnm wars ewler to make or h«T« mor« m«moi7 appeal dum tkoaa like tUa of babr in the bath. Picturing Baby In th« Bath In many Instances we keep ad vising our readers to do things that are dilTerent in their picture taking, to seek new subjects, and vary the treatment of the familiar subjects. But there Is one area In wlilch we don’t do' this. And thaVs when we talk about baby ■napshots. We want people to ke^ right on tak ing baby picturea, and to take the very same type of pictures they’ve always taken, and then add every new idea they have. No family can have too many pictures of baby. There Is probably a picture of baby t>eing bathed, or playing in the tub in every family album. And well there should be. First of all, bathtime is looked upon as one of fun for both baby and mother. Baby is usually freshly awake and in a happy mood. This makes him an ideal photographic subject It is also a time that stands out as important in the minds of the parents, and this makes pictiues for remembering.'- The bath scene makes good pic ture taking extra easy. Shooting indoors with flash on camera, you’^ find that the light walls serve excellently as reflec tors to bounce tho light around and show baby at his best from all angles, —John Van Guilder The Passing Scene of Church Street By Maurice Reid Well, cats here I am again bringing to your anxious ears the latest happenings around «a|nd /htxMit good old Church Street. I just saw Bill racing to the comer of Third and Church where he told Jim to meet him to let him know what Joan did last night. Boy I’m telling you, I didn’t know whether I was coming of going. She acted ao coy towards me. I wonder if Lucille told her anything? You can’t do anything unless some one is watching or signifying. • Oh, here comes June, I’ll ask him-He went in Elmo’s to get a shine, I’ll wait. While I’m wait ing on him, I’ll see what I can creep up on before Joan shows up. How many can 1 get to cUp in so we can get this half gaUion o'f blood, (known to the squares as wine). Say man, I got two bits-how much have you got! I am busted now-walt a few minutes my boy gets paid off at 11 o’clock-he promised me some bread (money to you). And after then we can drop down to Ford’s and really do it up. Here comes June out of the Shine Parlor, I know he’s load ed. ‘‘Say man, how about letting me have four bits to go in. Okay-but when am I going to get my money back? You know me Jim, I’ll straighten you soon as mom gets paid off. On the lassie’s side-Hi Jackie what’s happening tonight? There’s a dance at the recre ation center tonight-I hardly want to go but Joe has ^en after me all the week about go ing, so I might as well because if I don’t I’ll never hear the last of it. I’m going up and have my hair fixed-I bet it will start raining as soon as it is fixed. What are you going to wear? Well I 'don’t know if I can get my skirt out in time, I will wear the blue and check one with the wide tail. The hair dresser can’t take me now, so I’ll stand out here, and see if Mae comes by. I bet she won’t because Harry and she had a run in, and she’s a sight for sore eyes-I don’t blame her, 1 wouldn’t want to show either. Well honey, I’ve got to go, here comes that slow but-I’U see you tonight at the dance Don't do nothing I wouldn’t do I know you readers will be full of anxiety to know the out come of this affair-WiU let you in on the next edition of your Carolina Times next week. SHRINERS TO HOLDGALADAY IN DANVILLE WINSTON-SALEM Virginia Shriners (Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine) will ob serve their ninth annual Gala Day celebration in Danville, Virginia, on Saturday July 28. The Daughters of Isis of Vir ginia will join the Nobles in the high festive session. Visiting Nobles, and Shrine dignitaries, and their ladies from Temples in Winston-Salem and Phila delphia are also expected to at tend in large numbers. Headquarters for the state wide event will be in the Ma sonic Temple on High Street, Danville. Kee Wat Temple No. 126 will be host. Noble Ben Hundley is Illustrious Poten tate, Noble R. O. Wilson, re corder Health Unit Plans For Visit Of Foreigners The United Fund Better Health Foundation of Durham completed plans for turning the spotlight on Durham to-morrow for foreign dignitaries visiting North Carolina to study various community health programs. The three visitors are Moham med I. Huneldi of Jordan, Zi- aeddin Ghaffari of Iran and Leopold A. Pinnock of Jamaica. They are in this country under the sponsorship of the tetema- tional cooperation Administra tion, This announcement was made In Real Estate, Rentiiig Insurance, Repairs And Building Supplies . . . See . . ^ Union Insurance And Realty Co. TELEPHONE 3-6521 814 Fayeltevflle St, DURHAM, N. C 6 YEARS OLD Park A TIIford Kentucky Bred f STftAieHT BOURBON , V\/HISKEY . f3.85 4/S or. ,45 PltfT K.ntuck» Swrban WWtktj • M Pio»f . byMti TlBord DiiUUet* C«p. it LouhvOk, Kntacki teen year old Barbara Ann Crosby of Cincinnati stopped by the office of Manhattan Bo- rorugh President Hulan E. Jack son on her way to Norway as Junior Ambassador in a 26 na tion project known as Child ren’s International Summer Vil lage. Barbara tries out the Bo rough President’s seat in above picture as Jack beams with pleasure. Barbara presented Jack goodwill token from Mayor Charles Taft of Cincinnati while at his office. Jack also took the occasion to pay tribute to the movement established minia ture world communities in which children advanced citi zenship through working and playing together in cross na tional contacts. Barbara’s trip i* financed by Remington Rand. This week by Dr. O. L. Ader ““We are attempting to show them how the citizens of Dur ham are making progress in ap plying the newer concept in taking action themselves to solve problems related to their mental, social and physical well being.” According to the Health Bu reau, N. C. State Board of Health, the three visitors are particularly interested in the recent health Education Divi sion of the United Fund Better ment Health Foundation. Highlights of to-morrow’s program include visiting the Walltown community for con ferences with citizens on their proposed plans in taking action to improve conditions in their conununity. ONE DAY MEET OF MISSION GROUP SLATED The Women’s Auxiliary of the Forsyth Educational and Mis sionary Baptist Association will meet for a one day session at the Bright Star Baptist Church ^Vi$it Our Complete New ‘store ...You WOl Find \.The Very Latest Styles Of Clothing For The En tire FamUy On Eeuy Credk Thrms. OPEN AN ACCOUNT: YOU PROMISE TO PAY AS YOU WEAR ... WE WILL GIVE YOU IMMEDUTE DELIVERY. HONEY'S CRffill CLOTHING COMPANY 127 EAST THIRD STREET EAST SIDE DRY !L£ANERS High Quality Service WE PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT 1401 EAST TENTH ST. PHONE 3-3322 CLASSIFIED ADS UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC raiECTBICAI. APrUANCKS ELECTRICAL SUrPUBS LIGHTINO nXTUBES ELECTRICAI. CONTSACHNO Day PhoM -6024 or •-SM1 Nli^t B-MM 1»4 FAYETTEVILLE ST. BOYKIN AND SONS CONTRi^CTORS 104 E. Umstead Street PHONE 4-7651 Before you trade let us give you a Free ESTIMATION o your job. Building and Remodeling. All Work Guaranteed .. NO JOB TOO SMALL 10 Shirts reg. packed - - |1.75 1 or 2 Shirts - - • - - e*. 20e 3 or more ••••.* ea. ISe Deluxe packed shirts, jfti. 20c (Cellophane) SANITARY LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS DIAL 2-4831 Cener Pine Street And Lakewood Avenoe Don’t let those stopped up gutters and drains, or scuffed floors fret you. fj .vwv^Call... Vereen Hou§e Cleaning Anid I^wn Servi5C PHONE 2-2068 Specializing In WINDOW AND FLOOR CLEANING INLAID LJNOLIUM, ASPHAL-T KUBBEB AND WALL TILK —Free Eatbnates— Hunt LiBoteum And Tile Company, Inc. Phflnea 9-19M—Nlgbt 4-«t1S S5SS BOXBORO ROAD COAL “O. K. IN EVERT WEIGH’' McGHEE COAL CO. trading as M. H. HEAD AND SON CALL 3-lMl * S^’vice Garages SPEIGHTS AUTO SERVICE Raad SerrlM... StMH Olaantac Swvlee... Russfpteg... Wked ro * rteeMevlUe ara 9-Wlt 8AIOBDAT, JULY 2S, IfM iuiy 22. The aaaaion will start at 1:30 P.M., with business discuasion, opening remarks wUi be Vy the President, Mrs. Lillie Harris, with greetings by the host President Mrs. Effie Larkin. Music will be furnished by the combined choirs of the Mount Zion Baptist Church ol Greens boro, and The Primitive Baptist Churcii of Pleasitnt HUl. Rev. J. H. Hickman of Win ston Salem will give the Intro ductory Sermon. The session closed with the Installation of officers wbich were as follows: Mrs. Lillie Harris, President; Mrs. Ruth Banner, Secretary; Mrs. Geneva CcCoy, Treasurer. Rev. R. W. Harris will be host pastor. Church Floral Club Meets In Monthly Session The Floral Club of the Ebene- zer Baptist church held its regu lar monthly meeting Sunday at 4 P.M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Booker McCaskill at 510 THE CABOUNA TOOi PACK Alton M. Those attsndiiv war*: Un. Booker McCaskill, bostMS, Mn. W. W. Barbee, President, Mes- dames Iceleen JcNwy, Zelma Adams, Mattie Brown, Effie WATSON’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 5-9S42 NIGHT - 5-7714 923 N. Highland Ave. NEW METHOD UUNDRY And Dry Cleanera Quality - Service 405 Roxboro St. DIAL 6959 Chavis, Della Hubbard, Etbe! Dawson, Marina Fischer, Mattie Holloway, Honey Pr^us, Ethel Jones, Helen, Webb, CariUa Long, Alice Luster, Evelyn Gilliard, Maude Thorpe, Martlia Stanley, Mildred Mangum; Miss Annie Dimigan, Miss Jessie O’Neal, Carolyn Dawson; Ules- ter Adams and Nathaniel Sut ton. Visitors were: Miss Lelia Perry, Mt. Clair, N. J. and E. J. Jones of this city. One of the main features of the meeting was the presenting of birth-day gifts to Mesdames Helen Webb, Mattie Brown and Mildred Mangum. After the meeting, the hostess served an elaborate repast which was en joyed by all. Mrs. Gilliard, re presenting the club, thanked the hostess for her hospitality. Visit Caves The BMMbars of tbe Oofx Social Clab took fbclr fkrwt trip at the year, Jnty 1st, to Lunv. Virginia. A good dUitaK* of tba trip was made via "Tae Skyline Drire” overlooking tbo Bbm- andoah Valley. After arriving in Lurajr, tba ntembers enjoyed a woodarfal tour tliroiigh Luray Carvans and many other points ot intc Following are the members who enjoyed the trip; Mr. and Mrs. N. Whitted, Mr. and ICrs. C. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. fVank Bates, Mrs. Annie Queen, Mrs. E. Anderson, Bfr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. Markham,. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pear ly and Mr. and Mrs. F. Frazier. Twrin City Shoe SERVICK AND QUAUTT IS nrs MOTTO piioM s-sm 121 KAST THIRD STRKJCT eo^^j.T.s. BROWN 000 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey YfAlt OLD ' vsowun • J.T.S. UOWK'S sm COl EAKLY TIMES, KY. "I’ve settled on luckies for good...because * LUCKIES . TASTE BETTER •LADYS RIDDLE is a Mastor of Arta (U. of Michigan), a Reasr- vations Agent (National Air lines), and a dgaiette smoker (Lucky Strike). “Luckies were a happy choice for me” she says. “TheytastebetteT''\Mc)deRtast» better becaose they’re made of fina tobacco—mild, good-tast ing tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even better. Light up a Lucky yoiurself. You’ll say it’s the beat-tasting dgaiette yog ever smoked! IT’S TOASTED** lo taste befterl ClMSiclna • flight «wt of Idlewild Airport, Gladys reconfirms reservatioiis. “1 only started smoking after I got out ot college,** sha says, “so I’m no veteran. Bat since I hit on Luckias. I leaUy eqjoy my cigarattes!** Oe Mlaa* Gladys makes the wt efAa free trip ofhred annually to abMnlewj^nysafc She makea the most at bar —taaw “Keking a brand ia no problMa at al,’* alM aaya. Tve settled oa far goo^ LUCKIES TASTE BEnER •AT.C». Cleaner, Fresher, Smootherl , V- ^

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