Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
By RUTH JOHNSON Associate Society Editor MRS. CREWS ATTENDING WIST COAST « CONVRNTIONS Mrs. Lizzie M. Crews is repre senting Lambda Chapter of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority at the annual Boule Session which is being held in Pasadena, Cali fornia, August 9-13. While on the West Coast, she will also attend the 54th an nual session of the Imperial Court, Daughters of Isis, which will be held in San Francisco, California, August 17-21. From California she will go to Honolulu, Hawaii where she will spend five days before re turning to Durham in late Aug ust. • • • LITTLE GARDEN CLUB HOLDS PICNIC AND TOUR The Little Garden Club held its summer tour and picnic, July 24, beginning at 4:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Rosa The following gardens were toured: Mrs. Rosa Brown, Mrs. Ethel Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mitchell, Ed Hayes, Mrs. Rosa Walker, Mrs. Theo dore Speight, Mrs. Mable Ma zeake, Mrs. Zelma Adams and Mrs. Pearline Summers. Rib bons were awarded with Mrs. Mitchell receiving the tri-color ribbon as first prize, and Mrs. Adams received a blue ribbon as second prize. After the comments from the judges, Mrs. Elnora Smith and Mrs. Roxie Davis, words of ap preciation were given to the outgoing officers. Mrs. Sum mers, who was former presi dent, received a lovely plant from the club. After all guests were intro '.uc3d. a lovely picnic dinner spread on Mrs. Summer's lawn. We adjourned until the se cond Monday night in Septem ber. • * » Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Michaux, Sr., have returned from Den ver, Colorado where they at tended the Real Estate Brokers Convention. « ♦ • KINGDOM SEEKERS CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The Kingdom Seekers Bible Class of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church recently observed its 9th annual birthday social at the Durham Civic Center. The opening song was "My Country Tis of Thee." Other partici pants in the devotional part of the program were Rev. E. T. Browne and Dr. Rose Butler Browne. Guest speaker for the occa sion was W. L. Bradsher, prin cipal of Lyon Park School. His topic was centered around: ap preciating the church, what the GROWS Mm HAIR J *f In YOU* SCALP. The condition »l your hair often depend* on tbo natural »«')UI O1 TOJJ* aealp. Yean dgo DOCTORCAR ttcfr Invented a mtdlotod Ur formula nIM CARBONORL which I* mixed with many JW" on beneficial Ingredient*. CAR' BONOK& U such a »tron*. I|»«f ful antlMpUe and doea suA flna work la helping an JTCTY. BUMPY. DANDRUFF tab, thai many DOCTORS regard It W# and PUSCMBI It for many aealp trouble*. Many .aanarM externa Uy ctuwd aealp tlon* an greatly relieved tar the uae of this Triple *traogtnt*r formula. Write for thl« DOCTOH S GENUINE SCALP FORMULA now. It will bo aant to rju all mlxedand ready to use. VU IT FOR T PATS, and if you aw ma* ■ttUM your money hack. Pay only on delivery. Thla In- Sdaa eJerythins. pon't rey » penny noraAYou get It wiAfuU firoetiow. Uie the finest MEDI CATED SCALP FORMULA I«J money can buy. Your Mir m* aealp deeerveffin* "*:« Brooklyn 3Sj H.Y. NOTE: THW FORMULA cairie* a ISO* writ tM aaoney hoc* guarantee.- '* ■ church stands for. and what its program means to me. Following the message, a solo was rendered by Miss Violet Perry. After which a Captain Calendar .rally report was giv en. Mrs. Luetta . Sinis won first place raising the highest amount. Mrs. Vera Owens was second place winner. Closing remarks were given by Mrs. A. L. Filmore and Rev. Browne. • * • VISITS IN BOSTON Miss Stella Cohen, daughter of Mrs. Mary Alice Cohen of Boston, Massachusetts, is visit ing there for the summer after attending school in Durham. She is the grand-daughter of Rev. and MrsJ Tillmon Bagley, Sr. of Barlihiil Avenue. * * SPENDS SUMMER IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss JoAnn Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor of Chalmers Avenue, is spending the summer in Washington. She will return soon to pre pare for college. o • * A NEW SON! Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dun ham, 1311 Glenn Street, an nounce the birth of a son. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Josey and Mrs. Eli zabeth Dunham. RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Lips comb, daughter, and Polly Whit ted of 2409 Chalmers Street and Ruby Daye, recently re turned to the city after vaca tioning and visiting relatives in New Jersey and New York. While in New York they toured many sites of interest and the World's Fair. * • * MISS JOYCE MOSER, BOBBY LEE SIMS EXCHANGE MARRIAGE VOWS Miss Joyce Harriet Moser and Bobby Lee Sims exchanged vows on Saturday, July 31. at Shady G ? rove Baptist Church, East Spenter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Mo ser of Salisbury. Mr. Sims is the son of Mrs. Louise Graves. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza. Miss Marilyn Moser of Wash ington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mark Johnson of Durham was best man. * m • VISITS IN CONNECTICUT Miss Jerris Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cobb, Jr. of 826 Ridgeway Avenue, is vacationing in Hartford, Conn. Miss Cobb, a recent graduate - $35. MEDALO STYLE #665 For conmlete llluetrated Catalog of Medalo Hair Style.. Wig*, Half cap* and attachment! - nama Mvd addre**. It'a yo*» FREE *° n requeet. Juet write. Gold Model Holr Prod. Inc. Dept. Jt s. Bklyn 35, M.Y. COMB ,J AWAY GRAY A WITH THIS ■ MLOI j IRISH Juat comb and braah to add color ton*. Waehe* out. Will not rub off. NOT A DYR. Baaleat, quickest way to add eolor gradually AVOIDS THAT SUDDEN DYED LOOK. Bruah attached forreaK>*ing excel* coloring. Prevent* soiling, rubbing off, Coaea. In. Plo*t|p COM. Can be carried In pocket or puree. Conaa In all ahadeet Black to Platinum Blue. Juat write, atat* ahade. pay only |1.91 on delivery plua pottage. Money book if not delighted. Gold Medal Holr Product*, Inc. Dept. $»•!, Brooklyn 33, New York fcti^| f rlj^Vn^^^u "MISS NCC ALUMNI" MEET ING—Shown in the photo whan the North Carolina College Alumni Association hold a moot pi" j|i J****, V . ' ' m TYPICAL FRESHMAN STU DENTS FOR A&T The four students above are typical of the 1,400 freshmen who have been admitted to AAT College for the 1965 fall semester, representing a class which is of Hillside High School, will soon return to Durham to pre pare for attending college this fall. OBTAINS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT IN N. Y. Miss Jacqueline Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel L. Stewart of Fayetteville Road, was recently employed for the summer as an assistant Laboratory Technician at Lin coln Hospital in Nw York, N. Y. Miss Stewart is a recent grad uate of Merrick-Moore High School, where she was an out» standing student, graduating as valedictorian. She will attend Howard University this fall. Young America Bakes— Cheese Pimiento Rolls am Jf IGtitT i COLORFUL ROLLS have cheese, pepper, and pimiento added for special flavor. Ideal for autumn ■upper partiei. Easy To Do - Delicious To Eat Beginning cooks choose recipes with a double standard: finished dithet should look complicated, but should be easy to do. Teen agers need to be inspired to con tinue their newly-found interest! Batter breads nnd rolls fill the bill perfectly. They are certainly im pressive and really take very little ing to launch tho Mist N. C. College Alumni Contest are from left: Dr. Samuel P. Mas sit, Mrs. Massie; Mrs. Bernlco | both larper and smarter than any other in the history of Hi# college. The group from left to right are: Lorenzo Little, Ansonville; Matokia ' Blackwell, Reidsville; ATTENDS SUMMER SCHOOL AT VA. STATE COLLEGE Miss Ernestine Fulton, daugh ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Albert James of Fayetteville Road, was selected among other high school students in North Caro lina to attend summer school at Virginia State College, Petersburg. Virginia. Miss Fulton, a rising senior at Merrick-Moore High School where she has shown special interest in music, is enrolled in voice and piano classes. During the six weeks sum mer session, trips were planned for the students to Philadel phia, the World's Fair, and Richmond. effort to prepare. What young girl wouldn't be inspired when her friends rave about her freshly-baked yeast rolls! Cheese-Pimiento Rolls save precious time, for just one rising is necessary—after the dough has been spooned into muffin cups. These would be ideal for early S. Marsh, Miss Queen Wocten, Mrs. Rosa Small, Contestant Co ordinator, (Standing*), Miss Ame Willi* F. LmMi, BurHnflton, and Sandra Llttla, FayatUvill*. wara ,imong tha nawly idmlttad itudants who vlsitad tha cam pus this lummir to taka Initial stapi in ragistration procedural. HONORED ON EIGHTY SECOND BIRTHDAY Mrs. Lucinda Parrish, a mem ber of Ml. Vernon Baptist Church, was honored recently at a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson of 303 Enterprise St. A host of friends were present. She re ceived many cards and gifts. Refreshments were served to all from a beautifully decorated table. » • » VISITS PARENTS IN DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ander son of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Niles Thompson, Sr., parents of Mrs. Continued on page 5A fall supper party, after a trip to the beach or lake. The rolls will rise while the young hostess prepares the rest of the meal. Luscious color and a very special flavor are added with sharp Ched dar cheese, pimiento and green pepper. The imaginative girl will probably want to try them next time with another Aavor of cheese and chopped chives in place of the green pepper. CHEESE-PIMIENTO ROLLS % cup milk Vi cup warm water (105M1VF.) 1 package or cake Fleiich mann's Yeast, active dry or compressed l'A cups unsifted flour Vl cup (1 stick) Fleischmann's Margarine, softened 2 tablespoons sugar >/i teaspoon salt 1 egg W cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm mixer bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Fleischmann's Yeast; stir till dissolved. Add milk, 1 cup flour, Fleischmann's Margarine, sugar, salt and egg. Blend at low speed; beat 1 minute at medium. Dough will be very soft. Add remaining flour, grated cheese, chopped green pepper, and chopped pimiento; beat 1 minute. Spoon into 12 greased muffin cups. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled, about 1 hour. Bake in hot oven (400* P.) IS to 20 minutes or until golden brown. lie P. Thorpe, Mrs. Heine Orat ory, Miss Barbara P. McCul lough, and Claude Morrison. GARDEN CLUBS HOLD CONFAB IN GATE CITY The Sixteenth Annuual Con vention of Federated Garden Clubs of North Carolina met at A. and T. College, Greensboro, August 8-10. The Convention opened Sun day, August 8, at 12 o'clock for registration. Throughout the two and a half days session, 97 Gardeners registered for parti cipation in the activities. Executive Board meeting was held from 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. At four o'clock, dinner was served, compliments of Greens boro Council of Garden Clubs— a most delicious and balanced meal it was and a warm thank you to the ladies of Greens boro. From 5 to 6, the presi dents of the clubs met in their annual get together to swap ideas and hear from the State President. The public program was held Sunday, evening at 8 o'clock with 'welcomes from college and city officials. Miss Mary Louise Stephens was pianist for the convention and Mrs. Mar garet Fuller thrilled the Garde ners and visitors throughout the convention with her beautiful voice. The highlight of the pro gram was the address by Mrs. W. V. Blackburn, First Vice President Federation of Garden Clubs. Greensboro. Her topic was "Better Programs Mean Stronger Clubs." She pointed out five essentials. A. They must be interesting. B. They must be educational. C. They must be informative. D. They must be constructive. E. They must be stimulating. Monday was a busy day be ginning with breakfast from 7- 8 and the opening of The Gar ! den Gate at 8:00 by Mrs. El- I ward Johnson of the Pant and Plant Garden Club of Greens boro. A short business session was held with minutes of 1964 read, reports of State Officers, State Committees, Special Commit tees, recognition of new gar den clubs, announcements. From ten to 12:30 workshops on Conservation, Horticulture, Beautification and Flower ar ranging. During this same pe riod, Mrs. S. J. Faison, Chair man of Junior Garden Clubs together with C. W. Flowers, Extension Horticulture Special ist, held forth with Junior Gar deners. From 12 to 1:30, lunch was served and from 1:30 to 2:48 committee meetings, relaxation and historical highlights in and around Greensboro was held. A guide, Mrs. Robinson from the city, gave a report on tha rapid changes being made In the city of Greensboro, and an insight into beautification pro jects by the garden clubs of the city. The tour was most enjoyable and informative. The highlight of the days activities came at 7:30 when the seven past presidents were honored at a banquet held at the Hot Shoppe. Citations and silver pins were presented each past president namely, Mrs. Maudie Hall Numa, Mrs. Grace D. Lewis, Miss Mamie Faithful, Mrs. Roxie Rowland, Jrs., J. R. Redding, Mrs. R. P. Randolph and Mrs. G. B. Gilchrist. Mrs. W. F. nimftjj, President- Elect, Greensboro Council Gar den Clubs was Banquet Speak er. She used as her topic the theme of the convention, "Beau ty—Our Fulfillment" The Gar Continued on page SA SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 THE CABOUNA TPOCft- I \ f/ W w I ' I *JL> _ f 1 H * —* * MRS. BUELL BURLEY JONES Philadelphia Nuptials Remove Architect from Bachelor Ranks PHILADELPHIA The mar riapc of Miss Lillie Well?, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wells of Charlotte, to Mr. Beull Hurley Jones, son of Mrs. Ada Mangrum of Washington. P. C., took place July 3rd at Oak Grove Baptist Church, the Rev. William M. Sullivan officiating. Escorted by her father in a floorlength sheath gown of chantilly lace and silk organ za. trimmed with seed pearls and applica flowers of chantilly lace, the beautiful bride car ried a bouquet of white orchids mounted on a white Biblci Miss Catherine Wells of Charlotte was her sister's Maid of Honor. She. wore a gold dress of silk shantung with matching headpiece and car ried a bouquet of yellow car- IBM Has Immediate requirements in the Manufacturing and Engineering Facility to be located at Research Triangle Park in the Raleigh-Durham area. EXPKRIENCED PROFESSIONAL REQUIREMENTS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING—Packaging Materials Handl ing including the design specification and testing of pro duct packaging and parts handling containers. WORK MEASUREMENT—IncIuding analysis and develop ment and manufacturing. Assembly methods and stand ards. COST ESTIMATING—IncIuding the preparation and analy sis of manufacturing cost estimates for both existing and new products. FACILITIES ENGlNEEßlNG—Opportunities for Graduate Mechanical Engineer with at least 2 years experience in design, specification and installation of air conditioning, industral exhaust systems, piping of steam, water com pressed air systems, environmental engineering, controls and instrumentation. GRADUATE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER with at least 2 years experience in Industrial Power distribution, Industrial Con trols Electrical Instrumentation, Electronic Controls, In dustrial and Office Lighting Design. ENGINEERING GRADUATE with strong Industrial Engi neering background to work in Manufacturing and Facili ties Engineering. This work will be in the actual facilities and Manufacturing planning of manpower planning lay out design of facilities and space allocation. ( MANUFACTURING ENGINEER—B.S., Mech. Eng. or B.S. Mfg. Eng. with Mfg. En£. experience. ACCOUNTANTS—B.S. Degree in Accounting or MBA in Finance. PROGRAMMERS —Experienced Analyst Programmers Math or Industrial Engineering Degree required. PROGRAMMER TRAINEES—WiII consider Applicants with degrees in engineering, math, the physical sciences and Business Administration who have a strong aptitude for this field of endeavor. SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURES ANALYSTS—B.S. or B.A. Degree in Math or Business Administration—Data Process ing experience preferred. PROCUREMENT— Purchasing Cost Reduction Analyst. BS or BA Degree in Accounting and/or Auditing experience Will perform critical and complex cost analysis of all pur chasing operations. PROCEDURES RESEARCH AND EDUCATION ANALYST —Minimum of 3-4 years years of plant purchasing experi ence. Degree not mandatory, however, prefer 2 years of college or equivalency. Should have experience in writing manual procedures and Systems Application PROCUREMENT TRAINEE—B.S. or B.A. in Business Ad ministration or equivalent. Backed by a 50-year history of growth and pansion IBM provides new opportunities for job satisfac tion—long-range stability and personal advancement with the leader In the computer industry. Company-paid bene fit! include life insurance, hospitalization retirement In come sickness and vaation pay, and 9 paid holidays. IBM is an equal Opportunity Employer. Write or Call for your Application today D A. Fellows, Phone 828-1392 IBM Corporation P. O. Box 9361, Raleigh, N. C. IBM nations. The bridesmaids, adorned in silk shantung of mint green with matching head pieces and bouquets, included Mrs. Deloris Wilson and Misses Lucille Rice and Julie Rivera, all of Philadelphia. Army Captain Ronald Booker, a Philadelphian now stationed at Ft. Dix. N. J. and a former Hampton (Va.) Institute school mate, served as Best Man. Odell Jones, Jr., of Washing ton, Clair Jones of King of Prussia. Pa., and Kendall Wil son of Phila., were the ushers. Following the impressive ceremonies the newlyweds . and their relatives and friends gath ered in the Esquire Room of the Park View Manor in Ger mantown. which provided an Continued on page 5A 3-A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1965, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75