I
f tfojta wut stage beaatie* l;'.ve
A-n tptfiebkl glamour secret fri the
I' spelled h-a-t
i; , . . ihe moat glamourous way
I ther* Is to stay pretty when it’s
# broilinit outside.
I It doesn’t matter which. sliapo
I yott oKobse, or whether you chooEe
i it in natural or flattering sum-
f mer colors — a hat is just the
thing this summer to benefit your
I hair» your complexion, and your
chic eood looks.
Popular TV and stapre star,
Gretchen Wyler, loves tho big.
Ibrimmed picture
I hat or Sunbrella
[for protecting
1 her fcir com-
j ploxion from
I tho summer sun.
I “1 must have,
jthe aLw.ays
available port-
,-sable shade
jMiof a pretty
1, f 1 “'^'bat,” says Mis*
, Gretelrtn Wyler Wyler. “I look
end feel cooler and avoid unat-
I tractive squinting. There’s such
A wonderful ultra-feminine feeK
Ing about those light and airy
.i^ununer hatsl”
j A hat is the anawev to moro
(than Just one summer gioomiag
problem, glam-
q u r 0 u s Met-
'^Copolitan Opera
/•tar, JRobertu
r p^rs has dis-
I covered. “T h e
;4^pew sleaveless,
„||«okIess sum-,
y^ljer dresses
I need tbe bal-
y,Ance of it beau-
, tifttl hat to give
^'tbem a coonli- listers*
9 Ikated costume look,” Miss Peters
1-^,emphasizes. “I use my summer
. hats to add the right impor-
'^'tant touch of personality to my
outfits.”
.If, Another wonderful tip from
, Hollywood stai-s who are con-
’^■tantly on the go is to get a se-
•tilection of the -now interesting
packable hats, which make it pos-
^ble to take a wide choice of hats
^Uong'On your trip without adding
^Qmbersome extra luggage. Many
j pf the chic summer hats now
available ^ every where are fash-
‘^ioned of compressible straws or
fabrics so that a whole millinery
'roba can be fitted into one
hatbox.
"By wearing
a smart hat I
am positive that
I’ll get off that
train or plane
looking as
fresh and well-
. groomed as
I when I got on,”
declares the
young Academy
Awari nominee, i
^SUrkix Knight Shirley Knight. J
Asheville’s. Alien High
May Day Activities
Rita Alston, daughter o| Mr. and
Mrs. Ilodgesty Al*ton “On Plum St.,
and Judy Grandy, daugklpr of Dr.
and Mrs. C- D. Gcoijidy ^oa Apex
Hood. studf*ots at AJIen.' ia
Asheville were Outstiiuid^'; parti
cipants in Allan’s iolorfiil May
Hay activities last Saturllay, May
13.
Odd Fellows
rhanksgiving Service
‘i*'.
"p Hm Kev. E. b.' !&ekc, past grand*
faster, will be the speak'Or for
pe G. V. 0. of Odd Fellows and
|ie Household of Ruth Ledges at
rlr annual Thanksgiving Service
the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
tr
The colorful da«caA, rcpp^nting
various countries, ■wete held in ^
Allen’s pic!ure.''r]ti" Court. Rita ex-'
hihited great talent In her skillful
interpretation of ’ th^ea cnatlva
dances. Judy was autstuiding as ^
one of the May Qu0ea.'i AltftBdr-'^
ants. '
Mrs. Alston was ajj’iong tlta out-
of-town parents altering the May
festivities. She remained iv Ashe
ville through Sunday to spend
Mother’s Day with her daughter.
PIANO PUPILS
GET RATINGS
Eighteeu pupils ot t)ie Hallie
Lawson piano studio ware rated
by the Ntitionai Piano Guild As
sociation.
Joy Beale, third year national
winner, received a. “supefior” rat
ing.
Receiving a '“superiof-minus”
rating were the following;
Omega Peace, LaVerne Worth
am, Mary Mitchell, and Dianna
Hill and Dianne Harrington.
James Hill earned an ‘‘excellent
plus” rating.
Receiving ratings of “exceU««t”
were Sylvia Sloan, Linda McAuley,
Melvin Tyler. Maceo Sloan, Jeaqya
and J^rris Cobb.
Ratings of “good” were issued
to Corina Alston, Wanda Lawson',
Valreia Jarman, Brenda Thomp
son, and Robert Watson.
Miss Lawson, director of the
studio, was elected a member of
the national piano teachers hon
or roll for outstanding services
in piano teaching.
on South Roxboro Street, Sunday,
May 21, at 3:00 P. M.
The master of ceremonies will
h" Moses Richardson, Worshipful
Grand Master and Noble Grand of
Pages Beloved K)94B Lodge and
Charlie Pugh, Noble Grand of
Pride of Durham Lodge 2005 will
sp-^ak on the order.
Mrs; MattiP ’Fillhiati, HfertHy Re
corder of Houseltold of Ruth Lodge
6265 will speak o& the Household
CABOiisi Tiags ~
MT.. AAAY ». l«il nHK TRUTH UMMttDLflT—M
CHAPErilLL NEWS
AMBRICAN IN CAMBODIA—
Miss Mary Mills,' U. S. Public
HMltk Nwrta, and "GraiMMMp",
■ resident of Purandong, attend
brick-laying cf^aiMovy of the
Maw Community Cantar. Through
projects similar to these. Miss
Mills it helping fo improve the
health and prodwctlvlty of the
Cambodian peeala, new at home
on leave in Watha, N. Carolina,
where/she is visiting her mother.
MissiMiils has been stationed in
this Southeas'i Asian coun'ry
with the International Coopera
tion Administration since 1959.
WOMEIS^S WHIRL
MRS. LU SYBIL TAYLOR
Azalea Garden Club
The Azalea Garden Club met
with Mrs. Effi« C6tton on Carroil
Street. The Garden Gate was open
ed with a song and the Lord's
Prater. Mrs. Julie Lucas present
ed Mrs. Emma Randolph, president
of the State Fedctation of‘Ga^deh
Clubs.
Mrs. Randolph gave ihformatioiJ
of Ruth.> Music will be furnisliedi to the gardeners cone»ntng the
by th; Fellow|hip . Chorus. The I state convention which will be
public is invited. held June 4-6 in Winston-Salem.
A HOME?
it f ' '7
tk B. WlUtON .
612 Cacll Sti^
Rhone 683>t622
WILLIAM' L/ BM.L
1212 Spaulding St.
Ph«i^ 281-9iai
Wil|iain L. Bell and M. E. Wilson have been appointed represen
tatives in this area for beautiful MONUMENTAL HOMES. They
can show you how to get a three bedroom home for only $37.84 per
month. Call them for appointments. They will show you a wide
variety of designs and explain financing details. They can nego
tiate the complete arrangement with you. If the above tele
phone numbers fail to answer, csU 383-3823 in Durham anytime.
CAN'T GALL°? SEND ROUPON
Ut Owners ■ ''jfeS ’Stir"'"*’
MAIL THIS COUPON TO
INA
M3
THE CAROLINA TIMES
P, p. BOX 307 DURHAM, N. C.
The l)ookl5t you will receive. describes in detail
the numerous key features of Monumental homei,
together with many suBg‘?«ti)ns and ideas you will
gladly welcome. No obligatiohs—no cost nnail this
coupon before midnieht Monday, May 22 and you
will rec“iv“ free plumbing and wiring materials for
your new Mnmimental Home!
PLEASE FILL IN THE FOLLOWINO
D” vnu own a lot? YES ( ) No ( )
NAME;
Address
City State Phone
All Homes Are
• Constructed incl. foundation
(exterior finished, interior
partitiotMd and paiatad)
• Sold with NO DOWN PAYMENT
• Sold with Low Monthly Payments
• Paid for in 7 years or leaa
• Buik with finest nwtarial
She said the flower show will be
lield Sunday afternoon instead of
Monday morning. She also told of
other changes and recommenda
tions of the executive board. It is
hoped that a large humber of gar
deners will attend the convention.
The ways and means and the
touring cmnmittees were pleased
with their recent projects.
 During the social hour, Mrs.
Cotton, assisted by Mrs. Helen
Fl?ming, served the members and
jSu/est$ 9 delicious repast.
Guests and members. present
vyete Miss Mary L. Stephens, Mes-
dames Eunjce Wilson, Helen Flem
ing, Gardeners Qallie Ashford
Mary Baines, Roxie^ Davis, Sallie
Hatris,, Cornelia Johnson, Virgie
Davis, Julia Lucak, Margaret W.
Marsh, Charlotte Miller, Hazel Mc-
Broom,' Etna Pemberton, Alliner
Randall, Lena Richardson, Cleo
Russsll and Janie Wheeler.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. jRoxie Davis on Olis Street,
Mbit 28, 1961.
lUrisl Margfiret Marsh closed the
garden gate and expressed to the
hostess Ihe club’s gratitude for a
verj^s^leaaant ey/ip^hg. ;v|
■ Amey Hbstlfes '
'To Lyon P4rk I?ose
Gardeji Club
Mrs. Essie Amey, Sr., was hos
tess to Oie Lyon Park Rose Garden
Club on Mopday evening at the
Chicken Box, South Roxboro St.
Mrs. Mattie Canty opened the
Garden Gate. A short business ses
sion was conducted with the
president, Mrs. Smith presiding,
after v^hich a social hour was held.
111086 enjoying the hospitality
bf Mrs. Amey were; Mesdames El-
hora Smith, Bessie Thompson,
Pearl Brown, Mable Freeland,
Mary Hardy, Josephine Hoskin,
Mattie Canty, Fanilie Tapp, M. W.
Webb, H. C. McCUin, Ruth Mears,
Gertrude Farrington and Miss AI-
iene Mebane.
Mrs. Covington
Hostess To
Homemakers Club
Members of the Homemakers
Club met at the r^idence of Mrs.
Alberta Covington, May 13.
At the end of the business ses
sion, the hostess served a delicious
chicken dinner to the following
member; Mesdaoies Nellie Alston,
Hannah Hinson, Florence Daniels,
Alice Bennett, Ophelia Chadwick,
Estelle Johnson, Ethel Jones, Hel
en McNeil, Alnna Poe, Sarah Jack
son, Rebecca Jackson and Narcia-
tw In.Dvmii. /
SOCIETY .EDITOR
DOgWood Garden Club
The . Dogwood Garden Club met
at jhe home of Mrs. Fannie Nunn
lasj Sunday afternoon.
The Garden Gate was opend by
Mi;8. Cora Cole.
The main business for the day
wafi making of plans for the tea
whijch will b? given the afternoon
of the third Sunday in May.
A short ^report was made by
Mrs. Fuller from tho Council of
Durham Gardeners that was held
April 30th..
A delicious repast was served
by Mrs. Nunn.
Members present were: Mrs. An-
Gen/’ster Jackson, Miss Jennie
Puller, Mrs. Ora Hariston, Mrs.
Annie Adair, Mrs. Fannie Nunn,
Miss Lillian Cole, Mrs. Cora Cole,
and Mrs. Lillian Alston.
Services For North
Warren Grads Sunday
WARRENTON — Baccalaureate
services for North Warren High
School w^il be held at the schodl-
auditorium on Sunday afternoon.
May 21 -ftt 4hree o’clock.
Sotn^ 71 seniors in the North
Warren graduating class will take
part in the services.
Dr, T. R. Speigner, North Ca
rolina College professor, will de
liver the main speech.
Always A Bargain
60 Pont. "Bonneville"
Cpa.. like new.
11,000 act. miles . . $2995
59 Olds "Soper" 88, 4-dr.
Full Power, Air cond. 2295
59 Chay. 4-Dr. B.-Air .... 1495
57 Bulck "Special"
Hdtp. Full Power,
Black 1195
56 Chay. 4-Dr. Wag. V-8,
SWDrlva 895
Ofllriant Motor Co.
Mangutn and Geer
Phone 681-6608
C. Dealer No. 3731
ED ROOMS
^Pull Bath
COMPLETELY FINISHED
INSIDE AND OUT
^unt on Your Lot
NO DOWN PAYMENT
,$45.00 Per Mo.
Phone 688-7051
Aak for John Sawyer
•
VETERANS
3 BED ROOMS, FULL BATH
Built On Your Own Lot
NO DOWN PAYMENT
$6500.00
Payments $38.86 Per Mo.
Mebane Lumber Co.
NORTHSIDE PTA
The Ncrthside School held it*
final PTA meeting for the year
last Tuesday. After a brief busi
ness meetinj! conducted by the out
going presid-^nt, Winfred Burchctt.
the new officers for the coming
year were installed by Principal
James Peace. These officers are.
Pr"sident, Hilliard Caldwell; Vice |
President, Clifton Stone; Secre-1
tary, Mrs. Effi-’> McCauley Mann;-',
As:t. Secre'iry, Mrs. Lucy Farring
ton and Treasurer, Mrs. Joyce W.
Ownes.
The president appointed a com
mittee h'^aded by Emerson Atwat
er and Henry Edwards to work
out an enteitainment for the facul
ty before the close of school. TTiis
entertainment is to be in the form
of ^ flicni^. Other members of the
committee are Mesdames Inez Mi
nor, Emma Lee Mason and Lucy
Farrington. Th^ey are to make a
j repcrt in the very near future.
In connec'ion with the PTA
Night the school held a Science
Fair in which the work of various
grad.^s of the Elementary Depart
ment of the school were featured.
Many children were on hand to
explain their scienc" projects that
they had made during the year.
All of the exhibits were very in-
fcrmativ/? and showed much work
and thought on the part of the
teachers and students. One of the
oiitstandini; exhibits in the opinion
of this reporter was th-o one shown
by the Special Education Classes
under the guidance of Mrs. Fran
ces HarRravcs. Thes? students even
with their limited abilities, show
ed great work. All the teachers
ar'j to be commanded for their
tireless work in bringing the work
to the public.
CENTER DINNER
Mrs. Goldie Webb, one of the
workers in the dinner that was
rec-ntly given at the Conimunity
Center wishes to thank all the
people who helped to make this
dinner a success. Over one hun
dred dollars was turned over to
the swimming pool drive as a re-
I suit ot this effort. Others help-
j ina in this project wore Mrs. Helen
Williams Merritt and Mrs. Annie
Mac Mason who helped to cook
the dinner, Mrs. Augusta Edwards
and Mrs. Susie Norwood who belp-.
ed to serve the plates, Mr. A. D
Clark and his helpers who helped
to deliver the plates, Mrs. Elease
Winston, Mrs. Mary Minor, Mrs.
Su.'i? Snipes who sold the largest
amount of tickets, Mr. Bynum
Weaver and Charlie Mason for
donating the turkey and chickens,
Mrs. II. C. Duhart who printed-the
tickets, and IVIrs^ Qrace_ Fral^lin
and sll the other ladies who jdo-
nated food to be sold and helped
in other ways. A great big thank
you.
VISITS DAUGHTER
Mrs. Be'tye Mae Brooks of Mer
ritt Mill Road left Saturday night
to sp^nd Mother’s Day with her
daiiehter, Faye who is a student
at Howard University in Washing
ton, D, C. Mrs. Broosk is expected
to return Monday night.
OLDEST MOTHERS HONORED
Mrs. Nannie Weaver, grand
mother of your reporter and one
MRS. JOYCE W. OWENS
of the oldest active members of
St. Paul AME Church was honored
Sunday morning in a special
Moth-"rs Day Service at the church.
She is still a faithful and active
member of the church even*though
she is over eighty years old. M/?n>-
bers of her imiQediate family on
hand to witness this occa.sion
were: Mrs. Liv'jry (Ernestine Wea
ver) Caldwell of Washington, D
C. Mrs. Cecil (Betty Weaver) At
water and daughter, Cathy, Mrs.
Eleas/! Winston and daughters
Juanita and Joyce along with
grandchildren Jimmie Little and
Donna Owens. Her other children
who were unabl» to attend were.
Mrs. Ivy (Johnnie Mae) Battle, By
num Weaver, William Weaver and
Fred Weaver.
After church service members of
the family and her neighbors and
friends gathered at the old home
place on Lindsey St. for a family
dinner and to present her with
many gifts.
Chairs were placed in the
church in a special place for the
two other oldest mothers of the
church who were unable >to attend
because of illness. They were Mes
dames Mary L. Morrow and Mittie
Kirkland.
Others attending the dinner for
Mrs. Weaver at her home were
Mrs. Decie Baker, Miss Julia Cald
well and nieces Shelia and Paul
ette Caldwell, Mrs. Mary Minor,
Mrs. Mable Scott and daughters,
Mrs. Hattie Caldwell, Maude Old
ham, Lola, Clara Bynum, Mrs.
Audrey Edwards, Joe Ball, Ransom
Burnett, Jr., Pearl Alston, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Caldwell. |
LINCOLN HIGH SETS PLAY |
Lincoln High School’s Senior i
Class will present its annual class
night play-pageant, entitled “Sen-
iorama” at 8 p.m. Friday, May 2tJ,
in the school’s Gymtorle*.
performance will b* giwa i* Ih*
form of 3 radio profnm witfc Jta*
mle Uttle as disc joekey, kaato-
rian and mailer of etnmtmiti.
The ptiblic U cordially iMviMI to
at end. No admis.»ion chartas.
Lincoln Hi"h School will pre
sent its annual Awards Day pra»
'3’am at 2:00 p.m. Friday, May 11^
m the school’s gymtorium. 1W
poakcr will be the Rev. T. P. Ikh
hirt. pastor of the St. Paul AMK
Church. Students who will recan*
fco honors are Peggy Hogan, vala-
iictorian, and Crcnta Jones, salo-
tatorian. Awards will be presented
to the best students in matli, sci
ence, home economics, vocational
agriculture, English, history, ba>4.
business Physical educatioB,
sports activity. French, music,
community contributions and ex-
tra curricular activities.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY i
Misses Sandra Gat* is and Gwtn-
dalyn Harris gave a small birthday
party for their naother, Mrs. Emt
telle Gattis at their home on S.
Graham St. Friday night. Only the
immediate family and a few close
friends were on hand to sMrpriM
her when sh-e returned from a
meeting. The girls even made ttaa
birthday cake. Mrs. Gattis is grate
ful that they remembered her in
such a kind way.
MOTHER'S DAY VISITORS
Out of town people home to pay
special Mother’s Day visits: Mr.
and Mrs. Sammie Atwater of Naw
York City, Mr. and Mrs. Livery
Caldwell, Washington, D. C. Mr.
and Mrs. Ransom Burnette, Jr.,
Washington, D. C., Hugh Strowd,
Washington, D. C., Mrs. Juanta
Mims. Washington County School,
Roper.
Seaamtn’^
Crotun
$2.50
Pint
$3.95
4-5 Qt.
KtGUH-DtsriiuiscoHPMir, Ka nu an.
mmt as noor. m% auannui ««na
LIBERTY
MARKH No
AT FIVE
POINTS
GIMMICKS
STAMPS
LOW PRICES
EVERY DAY
WHY
PAY
MORE
THE-BEST-SOLD-FORLESS
NOT
UNDER
SOLD
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
3 lbs. $1.00
MACHINE-SLICED
3 lb|. $1.(H S '
ALL H»AT 1 SLICfOr '
Local Producer .. t...; 3 dozeif $PQ|
BONELESS
BEEF STEW
49c lb.
LIan
SPARE RIBS
39c lb.
^ SMOKED
HAM HOCKS
19c lb.
' SUGAR
5 lbs. 39c*
WUb ISM 0r4ar
Lean
GROUND BEEF
3 lbs. $1.00
Sirloin
STEAK
59c lb.
LIVER CHEESE
A PAN SOUSE
4^ lb.
SPICED HAM
« P«P LOAF
49c lb.
We appreaciate your buskiess. You will see your friends and
neighbors trading in our store. We save you money on quality
U. S. Government inspected meats. With courteous service.