Pythians Hold
Anniversary
The Knights of Pythins are open
for new members, according to D.
Nunn, or Durliam, Pythias official
{or this area.
Nunn said that the organization
will consider any applications for
memberships from persons inter
ested in joining.
The Knights of Pythias is a semi
military, secret fraternal ordei
founded in 1804 and “dedicated t(.
friendship, charity and benevo
lence.” ,
Individuals interested in joiniij;
should contact Nunn at 1012 More
liind Avenue or write A, B. Hud
son, grand chancellor, at 13o^ 4ti2
Goldsboro.
Recently, two Pythian lodges in
the Durham area held a joint cele
bration at Hamlet Chapel C.M.E.
Church in Chatham County.
The occasion was anniversary
service for Calanthean Lodj^e, 018
Chapel Hill Lodge, 134.
Among the visi(;ing officials of
the Pythian organization was dep
uty brother Nunn of Durhuir..
The Rev. C. M. Sovay, pastor of
Hamlet Chapel, was guest jpeaker. j
Other Pythian officials taking part
in the program were Adolphus
Clark, ma.»ter of ceremonies, Lu-
thdt Atwatcir and Marion Foiishee.
O
Films Showing
Set at St. Mark
Two movies, “Tlio liisin" 'I’idc
of African Independence,” and
“Pillars of the Kingdom," will be
shown at the auditorium of St.
Mark A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday
evening, April 26, beginning at 7
o’cloi'k.
“The Ri.sing Tiile of Afrivjin In-
^lependence” depitls the p;i.st his
tory and present movements in
Africa.
“Pillars of the Kin:;(lo:n" sl'.ows
the growth anci developinenl of the
n)ajor Nej;ro rolitjious denomina
tions in America.
The public is invited.
MISS FAIR
HUTCHERSON
FOR SAIE
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Edwards Air Forc^ Base,
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down. Balance $49.95 montiily. In
vest In the presenti
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Van Niiyi* California
PHONES:
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Music Seniors
Concert Sunday
Johnnie Mae Fair, a senior music
major at North Carolina College,
will be presented in a senior piano
recital in B. N. Duke Aulitorium.
Sunday April 2(i at 8: 15 P. M.
Joseph Hutcherson, bass-baritonc,
will be presented in rccital in
B. N. Duke, Wednesday April 20
at 8:00
Miss Fair, ii native of Asheville,
was a lOJiS honor graduate of
Steplu-ns Lee High School, While
at NCC, she has maintained a high
scholastic average, is a dormilory
couiicelor and pianist for the Col
lege Sunday Sohool, ahd is activb
hi several extra-curricular aetiv
ities. She was recently cited as the
ranking woman student in th Mus-
i6 depiirlment. '' 
Miss Fair’s program will include
the French Suite No. 5 by Bach,
Sonata Opus 13 (Pathetique) by
Beethoven, a nocturne and the
Black-key Elude by Chopin, and
Scaramouche (a suite for two
pianos) by Darius Milhaud. She
will be assisted in the Scaramouche
by Miss Brenda Bethel, a junior
Mr, Hutcherson, a senior voice
major, is the son of Mr, and Mrs,
George Hutcherson of Oxford, N,C,
ile is a graduate of the G. C. Shaw
High School in Stovall. Hutcher
son is a four-year member of the
NCC choir, and has perforrned
A'ilh numerous church chiors in
this area. His program will include
•compositions by Handel, Lully,
Monteverdi, Schubert, Faure,
Moussorgsky, and Dougherty. He is
1 student of Howard A. Roberts.
The public is cordially invited
,0 attend both of these programs.
Durham Business
College Sets Up
Honor Society
Honor students at Durham Busi
ness College, recently formed an
Honor Society under the supervi
sion of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Pearson.
The student* agreed -to organize
bccause of tbe desire for a student
organization, whose aims would be
to stimulate high scholarship
throughout the departments of the
College.
To be eligible, students must
maintain a “B” average for two
consecutive quarters.
Charter members are; Catherine
Ramsey, President, Jackson; Janice
Bryant, ''Vice , President, Ruther-
fordton; Ruby Douglas, Secretary,
Marrellsville; Frances O’Neal, As
sistant Secretary, Franklinton;
Marion Thompson, Treasurer, Suf
folk, Virginia; Virginia Bass, Wal
lace; Blanch Gooch, Durham; Ber
tha Lyons, Durham; Harriet Smith,,
Wake Forest; Marjorie Taylor,
Kittrell; Nathan White, Durham;
Maurice Word, Norfolk, Virginia;
Earlene Shaw, Garland,
0
Deaths and
Funerals
COMMANDER
Final rites for Mrs, Katie, Com
mander, of 510 George Street,
were held at a local funeral chap
el on Wednesday afternoon at
2:30, The llev. Jahios Stewart of
ficiated. Interment was at Dcech-
wood.
Mrs. Commander died at her
hon>e on Monday, April 13.
MISS CALIBER
ROBERTS
NCC Husband-Wife Team To Be
Heard in Joint Recital May 1
WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
WARD'S om AIR MARKET
601 N. Mangum St.
Dial 9-2049
DOWNEY
Funeral services for Mrs. Viola
Downey, -53, of Route 6, Durham,
were held at the Gethseniane
Grove Baptist Church in Granville
(,'ounty Monday afternoon at two
o’clock.
Daughter of the lale Peter and
Sallie Curtis, Mrs, Downey died
on Sunday, April 12,
She is survived by her husliand,
Uoy Downey; two daughters: and
one son.
DAVIS
William Davis, 74, of 010 Canal
Street, died at Lincoln Hospital
on April 1. Funeral services were
held on April 4 at a local funeral
chapel. Interment was in -Beech-
wood CemeteiT.
Davis was the son of the late
Evans and Rosa Davis of Dunn,
EDWARDS
Funeral services for Mrs. Tinnie
tdwarrts, 82, were helcT Tuesday,
April 21, in Hillsboro at the Hick-
pry Grove Church, Mrs, Edwarus
died at her home in Hillsboro at
t:30 p,m, Saturday, April 18.
She was survived by her hus
band; Stephen Edwards; and two
sons. Amey was in charge of ar
rangements.
On Friday M^ 1, at 8:15 p. m.
the Durham alumni chapter of Del
ta Sigma Theta sorority will pre
sent Doris Galiber, mezzo soprano,
and Howarii Roberts, tenor, in a
joint recital.
The two artists are in private
life Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roberts.
Miss Galiber, one of the stages
most versatile performers, has just|
completed a year’s run in the sue-1
cessful Broadway muSical “Jamai
ca.” She is EV opera and conccrt
singer, an accomplished' dancer
and has been seen in several other
Broadway musical productions.
Roberts, al.so a concert arti.st
and veteran of stage provluctions,
is currently teacher of voice lor
the North Carolina College music
department.
He was well reccivetl in his do-
biit on the loc..! concert stage in
February, ITOS, However, the May
1 performance will he the first
local appearance for Mi,ss Galiber,
The couple will sing works of
Handel, Brahms, Schubert and
Seniors Slated
For Recitals
GREENSiJORO — Dates for re-'
itals by .senior music students at;
Bennett College were announced [
this wecK by Mrs, Nina Kudrik, of
the college’s music faclty,
A joint rccital will Ije pre.sentel
on Sunday, May 3, by Misses Doris
Wyclie, soprano, of New Canaan
Conn,, and ''elen McEachern, pi
anist, of Ro '* ,id, N, C, On Sunday, . , ,. ,
May 10, Mis.,es Jamesena Chalmers! meeting,
of Fayetteville and Robina Whitted i president, Mrs, Ix-na Rich
qof Hillsboro, will be presented in
Faure, among otners, will duet in
excerpts from “Porgy and Bess”
and sing the final scene of “Car
men Jones,” '
A native Virgin Islander and
graduate of Howard University,
Miss Galiber’s professional experi
ence includes singing with .the
New York City Center and Amato
Opera;^c(^panies, ;
In addition to the recently closed
“Jamaica,” she was seen in “The
King,^ SiDd, I,” “Show Boatr "Kias
Mo Kat^>* and “Arabian Nights.”
Roberts also has many credits to
his career, numbering among them
musicals, opera and concerts, lie
has been soloist with the Robert
Shaw Chorale and creatcd the role
of “Robbins” in the 1052 revival
of “Porgy and Bess.”
Last November, Washington I^ost
niii.sic critic Paul Hume said of
him:
‘ Howard Roberts is the rarest of
nion: a sin^ger who is a complete
nui.^ician, a vocalist of almost
faultless habit, a stylist of ran;st
distinction and a tenor,”
Family Court
M(Mlel Ready
WASIUNCTON. O, C.—PuWica |
tion of model State legiaUtion
which would abolish separate ju |
vcnile oiHl domestic relations
court* aid establish family courts
as new divisions of existing courts
of high jurbdiction was announced
this week.
: Itlie olo4el legislation—entitlol
Standard FAmily Court Act—is the
culmination of a four-year project,
(t was developed by the National
Probation and Parole Association
with the cooperation of the Chil
dren’s Bureau and the National
Council of Juvenile Court Ju.Iges,
Text of the proposed legislation
IS published In the current issue
of the Journal of the National Pro
bation and Parole Associalion, a
national voluntary organization of
probation and parole officers
Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger,
Chief of the Children’s Bureau, in
commenting on the new family
court standards, said, “The organ
ization,proposed, in the new stand
ards would mike it possible, foi
the first tittie in the Nation’s h..s
,tory, to'.provide family court ser
vieeis for every county in the coun
try.’/ ■ '
THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT, APHIL as, IW -TMl -nMITM UNMWLMT f
Set-up of Today's Supermarkels
Makes Shopping Planning a Must
The vast array of cans, glasses,
jars, ami packages that line the-
shelves of today's supermarket
would truly aatoniith our fore
fathers.
The average .nipermarket pre j
sents to the cu.stomer between 4,.|
0X) and 6,000 different items. The
moflcrn shopper has a wide veriety
of choices at her disposal. No
longer do we hand the clerk our
shopping list and tell him to fill
the order.
Tolay the food shopper must
pick and choose from among the
many articles waiting for her, Dru-
ing recent years much m^re con
sideration has been given toward
determining why shoppers select
various foods, not only by Govern
ment agencies, but by private firms
as well.
Todjijr aujiagemeBt ni
day supermarkets muat ranaMtr
such things as adequate pukiag.
easy aceessihility to the store, wtU
stocked shelves, ease of movetnefit
through the store, and attractiv*
eyecatching displays.
Since the avera^ shopper makes
a shopping trip once a week and
spends over 20 minutes ehooaing
among the various alternatives, it
is no wonder that today food shop
ping his become a iMg job.
Of the original 37 state trr>open
who began patrolling the robds in
1929, only nine remain on activc
duty. One is the present comnoand-
ing officer. Colonel Janies R.
Smith,
1
HOUR MARITNIZING
(Incnrporated)
FOK THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING
AND SERVICE
100 West Main Street — Five ruints
Model Mothers
Discuss Coming
Club Convention
The Model Mothers Club' inet
with Mrs. Minnie Gilmer Friday,
April 17, The meclin;' was oiwned
with devotions led by Mrs, Ndllie
Toole,
Mrs. Lyda Wray road the min-
from DRAB... to DAZZLING!
Laneuse
Haircolor
Would you trade an hour for hair
like rhis professional model’s?
Ont* hour i:( all it takes for
CKKlelroy's Larieuse Haircolor
MW few/ orTiuIi^hain
1. Mix cipsut* ron-
(tnts ind liquid.
2. Applylohiifwith
appliciloi.
I. Lit .. i
thin sha»ippo. CK.H')thROy MFU. CO.
|-vt*rythjn>? you need ib in the
famous red box. Get (uKletroy’i
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> 3510 Olive St. • St. LouU, Mo«
JONES
Funeral rites for t)ulcy Jones,
former Durham resident who died
in 9 Philadelphia Hospital, were
held Friday afternoon at two p,m,
at the Red Mountain Baptist
Church,
Jones lived ‘on Gray Street dur
ing his stay in Durham.
He is survived by one sister.
Mrs, Nancy Parker, of Rouge-
mont; two daughters: ^liss Ann
Yarborough, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Elizabeth Yarborough of New
York’, two son^: Ennis" and John
nie Yarborough, of Philadelphia;
and several grandchildren and
other relatives,
Scarborough was in charge of
■arrangements. •
a joint piano rccital.
Miss Diamia Croslin, soprano, of
Charlotte, will be heard on Sun
day, May 17, and the final program
Miss Lady Ann Shivers, Mezzo-
soprano, of Aberdeen, Miss,, on
Sunday, May 24,
O
Drivers under 25 years of age
were involved in 27 per cent of
the fatal accidents In 1958,
was in Beechwood Cemetery, i
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs, Pattie Webb Taylor,
60LDST0N
Mrs, Julia Goldston, formerly of
Durham, dic*I recently in Halti-
tnore, Mr, Funernl arrangements,
handled by Scarborough, were in
complete at presstime.
MOORE
Mrs, Sarah Moore, 40, of 2312
Fayetteville Street, died at Lin
coln Hospital on Friday, April 17,
at approxi|jnately eight a,m, Funer
al \services ..were held Sunday aft
ernoon, April 19 at one o’clock at
the Mt, Zion Baptist Church.
The Rev. W. H. Fuller, Mt. iion
pastor, officiated, and burial was
held at Beechwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore is survived by her
husband: Herbert Moore; her fa
ther: Wherry White; and five
brothers and four sisters.
ard.son, presided over the bus
iness session. The convention of
the Federation of Women’s Clubs
of North Carolina to be held in
Wilson, N. C. May 14, 15, 16,. was
>3H'itiscusscd’. - ,
Mrs. Gilmer served a supper to
the following members: Mesdames
Ester Baldwin, Cora Blunt, Sarah
Carter, Minnie Forte, Nellie Toole,
Betty Herndon, Althea Holmes,
Marjorie Lennon, Theola Martin,
Hortense McClinton, Pauline Poiji-
pey, Francis Schooler, Lena Rich
ardson, Reba Spaulding, Naomi
Thorpe, Lusyble Taylor, Anna
Thornton and Lyda Wray,
0
TAYLOR
Final services for I,ay Grant
Taylor, 58, of Baltimore, Md„
were held at a local funeral chap
el on Thursday, April J6 at one
o’clock p,rn, Taylor died in Provi
dent Hospital on Tuesday, April
14. He had an attack of pneu
monia, '
The ReWW, H, Fuller, pastor
of Mt, Zion Baptist Church, offi
ciated at the services and burial
NEW METHOD
ISUNDRY
,\nd Dry >lcaiier’f
405 Roxhoro Street
BROAD ST. BRANCH
1106 Broad Street
- iibtCK *-«E»VICE-«
WASH TUB
Roxboro Road at Avondale
Drive
For The Best In
Funeral Service
CALL
BURTHEY
Cadillac Fleet I
ISkEEZE
Funeral services for Willie
Thomas Breeze, 37, of Cook Road,
were scheduled Wedne.sday after
noon at ytwo o’clock at the Mt,
Zion A,M,E, Church in Orange
County,
The decca.sed died Monday,
April 20, at the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital in Durham.
The Rev. E. L. Thompson was
scheduled to officiate. Burial was
slated for the church cemetery.
Breeze is survived by his wife:
Mrs, Mary Breeze; two sons: Inns
bruck and Climbach Breeze; one
daughter: Avis Denise Breeze;
three sisters: Mrs. Mary Cates,
Mrs. Lorena McBroom aifd"Tlrs.
.Nancy Ross; one brpther: Dclman
Breeze; and his’ parents: Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Breeze Uf Hurdle
Mills.
In Charlotte
attend CHARLOTTE MEET
Mrs, Pauline I, Bryant a.ttehded
the '24th annual meeting of the
North Carolina • Credit Union,
League, Incorporated, April 17 and
18,
The meeting was held at the
Hotel Charlotte, Charlotte, North
Carolina, ^
re You
^ Buy ^
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57 Plym. 4-Dr. . 1695
58 Dodge 1/2 T. Pickup 1595
55 Chev. 4-Dr 1145
56 Ford 4-Dr 1395
53 Pent. 4-Dr 695
48 Cadillac Hearse 595
55 Ford 4-Dr 1095
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57 Mercury Hdtp 1995
SIMCA SAl.ES « SE);VICE
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
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