people in the News
By Mn, ^ris ftay
Telephone 2-3700
The Jum'g Bridge Club met Sat iwrrp awarderf to Mrb. t'.aiae Harris
mrday evening, Feb. 6 with Mrs.land Mrs. Mafien Alstoif for fiuil
y. at her home on Ing the mate* to their hearts.
Dupree Street. Sirs. Barbara L.j Guests of ‘.be club were Mrs
Cooke w«6 the guest pkyer. The Sarah Felder, Mrs, Flossie Toram
folWwiiig members wjere present:
Meidames Ruth' Uibby, Addle
Butti, Ophelia Grandy, Edna Mills,
Jonic Pittman, Helen Morse, Gala-
arid Mrs. Robert Randolph. Sr.
• • •
IleniK K. Groton is a patient in
Lincoln Hospital where he is re-
tia Tayler Lucia Taylor, Ethelynnc ceiving treatment. Mr. Groton is
Tliomaa, Ann Wright, and Ur. Ruth ^1'® huSband of Mrs. Dorothy paw
„ : son Groton ot Dunbar Street.
** .1 • •.«
After an enjoyable evening of, Douglas C. Hay of Plum Street
bridge, the guests wore served a has been confined to his home for
delicious wpart by the hostsrss) the past week with the flu. ,
and assisted by Mrs. Josephine II. | • * • I
• » ♦ •
Mrs. Alice Brame and daughter,
Mrs. Clara Perkins of Lawson St.
have been confined to tlieii’ home
with Ihef'flu.
.{J * tf it
The Squirrels held its regular
monthly meeting Saturday at the
home of Mrs. William (Bill) Hailey
on Ridgeway Avenue.
Prior ja an_ev€t.lni5 IJridgc,
the hostess served the loliowing
{■iiesfc and members; Mo.idamcs
Uarrlette Amey; Ruth Boyd, Thom-
asilte Burthey, Maria “Popsic"
Cread, Rose Cok, Lizzie /larrison,
Jessie Pearson, Alice Logan. “Jo”
While, Rosemary Funderburg, Mac
Jon^ «kI guest, Doris White. -
I^'lrst prize was won by Jessie
Pearson and second by Lizzie Har-
rison. Mrs. Harriettc '. ney re-
oeived a novelty squirrel asii tray
■s a booby.
» * *
Mrs. Emma Randolph was host
ess recently to the bi-monthly
iieetlng of the Utopia^ Club,
j Mrs. Plassie Harris, president,
t^r^sided over the. business meet-
Ipg. A report was given by Mrs.
Miibtl Mabry. Mrs. Mabrv had
been, chosen as the club's repre-
ffentative to the Burham Commit
tee en Negro AITair.'!.
Th^ hostes.s carried out a com
bination of Lincoln and Valentine
Hiotlff In her decorations and ser
vice. The game, “Match Your
Hearts’’ was played and prizes
Motoring to Raleigh last Satur-j
day night to afttent) the Della’s:
Jabberwock were; Mrs. CharioUe]
K. Sloan, son, Kenny and dau^iter
Sylvia, Mesdames Evelyn Kennedy,
W. J. Kennedy^ Jr., Margaret
Goodwin and. Sybil Ray.
e * *
The H&W Club met at the home
of the R. C. Georges of Dupree
Street on Saturday, Feb. 13.
The busine.'!s session was con
ducted by the president, William
Kearney. An outline of the plans
for the spring were discusscd.
After the meeting, the host and
hostess invited their guetts into
the dining room where a eompletfe
turkey dinner was serve^l. Mem
bers present were; Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, An
drew, Whisenton, Mr. and Mr^
Tliomps Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam P. Kearney, and L. W. Parker.
Mrs. Barbara L. Cooke attended
the funeral recently of the daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Warren Bland-
ing of Washington D. C.
Mrs. Handing and Mrs. Cooke
were roommates during college
days
Support the Henny-Penny refe
rendum. t
North Carolina’s cotton allot
ment for 1900 is 4,400 acres more
than for 1959.
ALLGOOD BRAND No. 1—SLICED
BACON
1-Lb.
■Pkt
29c
“Super-Right” “Our Finest”
Thick Sliced Bacon 2
Thin Sliced Bacon
Lb.
Pkfif.
1-Lb.
Baa
69c
39c
COME
SEE
SAVE
AT YOUR
A&P
Jane Parker Anjfel Food or
APPLE PIES
EACH
ONLY
39c
.Mi
“Super-Right” Quality
LUNCHEON MEAT
12-OZ.
CANS
Prices in this Ad •ffecHir* thru Skt., Feb. 20th
RAL610H—The fouith sectiooal
wMet wartcOtap cmtenmx s|m
tend Iqr the N. C. CMtgren of
CotoMd ParenO and teachers will
he held Satuntey, February 30
Bhaw University, West Campus
Aiaditeri«im, begiflning at 9:00 i
m.
Similar WMrkdiop session has
been held at J. C. Smith Univer
■ity 0, but the workshop
■ewioa at ElizabeUi City was can
I ceHed because of ttvete weather I
ceaditistis.
'GHAPEL HILL NEWS
NWS. iOYCi 4rtNST0N OMTfM . fhene »-K72
SAT., rat.
THE
m wM
CAROLtHA TIMES
-tm« rmmm miwiw.ir—f
ATTfNDS JAMMVmK j liams, Janice Bynum, Ollie Tbomp-
Thc Rjlei^ Alumnae >:;tW(Mer of son, Anita Terrell, David Whitted, j
the Delta &;4ma Theta SnMrtty'Helen Davis, .lohn Rushing, Peggy'
ipiosBorcd its Mtli awMud Jahber-| Hogan, John Atwater. Rena Ilca-
weck and dance VtMay, IMi. 12 ia den, and Garrett Weaver,
he Raleigh Vemonal Audttoriuoi.; Bach of the above girls had to
Tfie proceeds wera to ke used tajscll at least twenty-five-tickets in
previdc scholarships for deservisig' order to be able to attend. The
siHiiors to go to college. It was' iiclcets sold fur one dollar each,
sponsored in Chapel HiH by Miaa SeeuU Entertain Saventh Cradas
Iivest«ck calves exceed 12 bil
iMon tttitttrtUy in S«Hh.
E. P. Bassnight, a faculty member |
of Lincoln High School. :
Those from Chapel Hill and
their escorts who attended were
Gmma Minor, Richard Stroud, fi»-
zie Pendergraph, Charles Brooks
Jr., Marlou Foushee, James Mm*-'
'ritt, EliKalieth Pwefoy, Willie Wll-
t : -
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE—Strik
ing and charming tarrl Springer,
af Clevsland, Ohio, ha* baen ap-
polntad aaeoMt fxntutlv* toy
Am«M and Aasociatas, pwblU
ratatiens Agency of Memphis and
Chicago. Miu Springer will cam
paign far a special account hand
led fay tt|e lirm. From the leeks
af Hihigs, sha wlli m hi seed
form for the jeb. — Withers
photo.
New Facility
Is Completed
HAMPTON, Va.—A (25,000 re
novation project on the Hampton
Institute camj)us has been accom
plished as the Department of Mili
tary Science and Tactics settle this
week into their expanded quarters
in what was formerly the Tabb
barn and the Creamery.
This is the first and smallest
phase of the $2,041,500 expansion
program planned by the college
within the next three or four
years.
The four phase building pro
gram approved by the building
and grounds committee in Decem
ber calls for a new one-million'
dollair communications-music build
ing, a home economics-nursingj
building, a three-story adSition tO'
OilPont~*«m 'and IhiT refcSVatfdttl
of Schuni Hall, a general class
room building.
AMONG WOkLD'S BEST DRESS
ED — Named as 'one of the
"w«rld's best dressed women,"
by the Continental Style club of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Llontl Hamp-
'ton is pictured wearing ena of
fhrta mink edits' 1>il^i{|lng to
her wardrobe. It Is a Tourmalins
Brasth ,ef Spring Mink in full
length, OM of 11 major fur
pieces iir'her fabulous wardrabf^
which includes originals fitom
the leading fashion houses of
Paris, RoVMa and Hong Kong.
FruiS and vegetables ranlt
third in value among crops pro
I duced in the South.
HOME.SEWER CAN COVER HERSELF WITH GLORY
By Evelyn Cuoniofbam
It has often bi*en aaid that
a smart, striking cloth coat can
hold^_om with a lush, ex
pensive fur coat.
Of course, this doea,not
mean diat if a la^y has a
choice between a ^11-lenjth
autumn haze mink coat and a
fine black broadcloth coat that
she would ptefer the cloth
number. Naturally, some women
just don’t like fur coats, but
for those who do and caonot
afford them, there ia no need
for grief or apolon. A w*ll>
made coat of a food fabric Cidi
make a mink stole look like
VhtBtlet's mother's shawl.
. Style and line are hif fac*
tors in selecting a coat. Be*
fore chooaing a pattern' and
shopping for fabric, the home*
sewer must ask herself; la the
coat going to be used for
dressy ot casual (ot both)
casions? Must it be i;oomy
enou^ to wear a Suit uode|f
ceatb? Is the style likely to
change within a short period?
liusc the color absolutely be
a neutral one?
One of the prime advaata*
f'es of sewing is that iriieo a
. decision has to be made about
making one type coat or ano
ther, bodi can be made, and
usually at a cost lesa than die
.price of one bought ready
made. Home-stwlng alao re
lieves the problem of having
to concentrate on "one good
black coat." A lively redcoat
ctof'^TThcluded in the ward-
jiwe, also a muted tweed.
A particularly atunning
coat is die double-breasted
one (McCall's Pattern Mo.
5102), deaigned ezcluaively
for McCall'a by Pierre Catdla,
the exciting young French de
signer. Made here io'a warm
brown wool widi a diagonal
weavfe, it has a lat^, cl^-
llke cellar chat ia ahaped by
carca and haa a alaah and bow
M eiriter aide. The aet-in
bracelet-lengdi sleeves have
darts at the shoulders. Soft
pleats on both sidea of die
Coat fall &oa die ahwlder
«eam at the arahole.
Aiaaag ^e wide variety of
fahiica dat aay he used Hr
(his coat sr* wool b^itadelMb,
atisaaa, fleeee, nheUae;
for evening, satin, velveteen,
velour ot brocade.
At first glance, the odier
coat is strictly casual (Me-
Cair*Jatteia No. 5102). A
perennial favorite, ^ear in and
out, die polo coat is a-stand
by in any wardrobe. This year,
however, polo coats are l^ing
aeen in rich brocades for eve
ning wear, in heavy satins or
velvets. And they are being
worn with or without belts.
The sleeves of this coat
are cut in one with the back
and front and may be turned
bade to form cuffs. The
notched shawl collar is cut
in cne with'die coat fronts.
There are pockets in the side
seams. This pattern containa
only nine pieces aad can be
made by the home-sewer with
little or no experience. An
ideal (abric would be camel
coating. It can also be made
in zibeline, tweed, corduroy,
ottoman ot wool broadcloth.
[For evening, peau de soie,
satin or velvet may be uaed.
Weekly Fashion-^wing Tip:
Selecdng the right sice pat
tern is an absolute necessity
if you want a garment to fit.
Pick your pattern size by
measurements — not ready-to-
wear aize.
Girl Scout Troop No. 12, under
i.he leadership of Miss L. Richard
son and the Junior Leadership of
Miss Peggy llog^n, gave a Valen
tine Party for all the members of
the 7th grades at the Community
Center, Friday night, Feb. 12 fromj
6-8 p. m. Miss Deborah Foushee
was the chairman for the entire
affair and was assisted by other
scout members.
The center Was beautifully de
corated with red and white crepe
paper and valentines made by the
art classes of Mrs. Joyce Owens.
During the coiurse of the evening
1 dance contest was held, and by
the process of elimination the
A'inning couple was John Bynum
snd Calvern Chamljers. They each
■vere given very nice pri*es.
A delicious repast w.is enjoyed
ly 70 seventh graders and their
■uests. Valentine punch, cookies,
leanuts and valentine candy were
,erved. Miss Mary Ann Council, a
icnior at Lincoln High School as-
.isted in helping with the party,
ilong with Mrs. Joyce Owens, Miss
f.ucille Caldwell, and George
Pressley.
Parly Given For Scouts
Miss Charlene McDougle. Jr.,j
^cout Leader and Mrs. Dessie Ed
wards, Senior Scout leader gave a
Valentine Party for members for
their Scouts Troop Thursday at
the Community Center.
Those attending were Mattie Ed
wards, Edith Briggs, Shelia Brooks,
Debra Rankins, Odessa Cotton,
Kimberly Edwards, Jacquelin Hol
land, Anita Booth, Judy Booth,
Debsie Morgan, and Janie Foushee.
The girls m^tde and served their
own cookies in the kitchen, along
with potato chips and punch..
Citizen Passes
Word has just been received by
your reporter of the death of
Mr. Moses Coleman, husband of
Mrs. Jessie Coleman of South Ro-
Mack's CNiick
(Teenage Happenings)
By JOYCELYN IMCISSICK
BOIOMOIOBCtaiOIOKWIOWlOMK^^
Hi Teens Tbb has been i|uite an uniisuai week, for we’we had
plenty of snow snow, snow. The “(lu" epidemic i« attaot owes, aad
spring is nearer than it seems
MUSIC. MUSIC, MUSIC
Teenagers are a group »f varied youth who think differently on «d»-
jects like music. It is still true that the majority of teens are '‘i&efc’i»
Roll” fahs; however, some don’t even like “Bock’n Roll". It seema tile
younger teens (to 15) are the roek ‘n roll fans and the older ones Ulca
Jazz. Aboat 2 per ceat of boUi the older and younger teens like elaaai-
cal, popular, and sensi-clsssical music. One star that ail the teew sMas
to like is JtAinny Mathis who sings beautifully. Another is BoMqr Dari
in, who starlit eff with "Splish-i^lash” and recently recorded “Ifseii
the Knife”. The great decline to Rock ’n Roll prot>ably started wiwi|
Elvis Presfiely left for the army. The true realizat.'m that Elvis couM
not only Not sing, but he could’t piay very well either, lie merely use^
sentiment, a -Kew gyrations -and had girl^ fan'ing all over the place. |
Rock ‘n Roll can be compared to tiie wild fads of the t'xiLities. Tm
charleston and the “niashed potatoes'* are ttie same basic dance an^
the music ha^ the same beat. -f
Some old standards have bit an all time high with new arrangement^
like. Always,. Danny Boy Lavender Blue, and Deep Purple. The favorj
itefl of most Jazz enthusiasts in this area are Amad Jamal and Daknu
Staton. Further North, EUa Fitzgerald, Duke Ellington, Dinah Wash
ington, and Lionel Hampton are considered the best.
Instrumental solos ai^e not too popular. Most teens prefer a lot ^
bellowing of “Balderdash” by somebody with a wiki beat. All in all
music is the same. Wlkether Rock ’n Roll is gradually losing prominence
Jr not, is iiot a serious problem, for it definetly is. This should not
he a great catasl/ophy for some great new fad will p. obably take over
AROUND THE TOWN
Because of the terrible weather many affairs were poet poned. Hill-
sid5 High School’s basketball team lost their fourth consecutive game
on Friday night when they played William Penn High of High Paint.
North Carolina College was defeated by A&Ts Aggies on Saturday
”ight. True, we have two gotKl teams, but they just haven’t been doing
# oo well for the last week. . . . “The Sophisticants” of the Junior
Mothers club witl meet Saturday at COO at T. A. Grady Center. Hast
will be Lyle Booker. . .. Theodore Speigner is having a birthday pqrty
on Saturday at the Algonquin Club House. Happy Birthday!! That’s
about'all Iftie hews for this week. If you have any news please call
26576. Next week; “The Sit-Dovim Strike”,
berson Street. He passed Friday notice from Television
night in Memorial Hosirttal where WFMY-TV that she had
he had been confined for the past
two weeks. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete at this 'writing.
Rteaives LaMar Of Award
Miss Hazel Laney a member of
the Junior High Department of
Lincoln High School, received
Statioa
won a'
merit in conaectima with ttae Seli|ir
larship Art Awards that the st»
tion ,spon.s0l^.
She- is the daughter of Mr. mi4
Mrs. &ie Bynum ot North
ham Stfvet.
Vra|)fed aid HedlailM vary lateat {
eeala«wa.‘l%iapatlara,bylta very j
eaaaalaeaa, aaeayiinaa tke all-
AMri^ laalu ila lafga. aottOwd
aall«, liagaiicroBa lip,italeo|ted
halt ooatri^ta lo iIm eaay look.
Aa Ideal oaai far apoMy wear — j
vary aiach ap lo date ia wtde>
walad oordaroy, twead, wool ooal-
iag. MoCail’a Pauani atttS.|
taaa
Plena CMtk aeea the Wlaiar '0
•aat wttjiva^-llke cellar. Hfca
doahl»lteaated oaat da>
■^[aed exolaaivdy for McCalPa.
faieraat la detail ... • Iwge col
lar la aliqie!i fcy' darts aad la
■IsslMd oa «4Mat aide, vrttk haw
tHak Tke ^acefnl aleavaa aia
heaealet leagtfc and a patfaM laU
lorhaadaea* araahad dovaw. TW
«att hade la aaaad hy two aalik
•laata falliay bom dia ahoaldara.
ifaCall'aPattaraaSlOl talkaaaa*
»r1». ILW.
LOW, low PNCES PLUS
STAAIPS
Save 8c—Superbrand Oolwed Quiirters
MARGARINE 2
Save 2(k!
Quart
Jar
Limit Jar of Your Chcice
Save 16c
Save 5c—Van Campus
PORK & BEANS ,H. 10c
W-D BRANDED BEEF
Square Cut Chuck
mSI...„A45(i
IJ. S. No. 1 White
Potatoes
10’'C' 39«
25 Lb. Ven Vu Bag 89c
Qoutky Riakto
Non* SeU t« DmImm
Prices Hum Sateilvr. Falk. 9A
IN DURHAM STORES OHLV
LIMRTY STftilT AT ALSTON AVtMMi
tM ROXMMM MAO