Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 27, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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4A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY XI, IM7 (scene If I " A "MISS TAUGADETTA", Miss Sharon King, the daughter of Dr and Mrs R E. King of 313 Wayne Circle, was crowned Miss Taugadetta" Saturday evening. May 20, in the Uni versity Ball room of Jack Tar Hotel Miss King, a student at Shepard Junior High School, flashes a winsome smile as 11 111 ir if ji i HSlm NEW MEMBERS FOR DELTA BETA CHI HONOR SOCIETY— Following induction ceremon ies. these new members of Delta Beta Chi Honorary So ciety at the Durham Business College pose for a group pic ture—all 20 of them. Inductees are: (top row. left to right) Miss Ardine Harrison. Hot* good; Miss Alice Whiteside, Forest City; Miss Shirley Rat liff, Lilesville; Miss Julia Story. Hopkins. South Carolina; Miss Lillian McNeil, Shannon; Miss Barbara Epps, Manson: Miss Emma Hunt, Oxford; Miss Mau ricia Claytor, Radford. Vir ginia; Miss Barbara Johnson Stephens, Georgia; Miss Lula McCullor. Swan quarter: (bot tom row, left to right) Rauzelle Smith. Covesville. Virginia: Miss Patricia Greene. Rich ;nond, Virginia: Miss Gwendolyn Hunt, Oxford; Miss Barbara Mason. Concord; Miss Susie Davis, Littleton; Willie Arring ton. Nashville; Miss Vera Kil ?ore, Asheville; Miss Shirley Richardson. Enfield: Miss Edith Fernanders, Flint, Mich.: Robert Floyd. Clover. S C According to the National Safety Council, there is one accidental injury in the U.S. e\cry three seconds atid one accidental death every five j minutes. The National Center for Health Statistics reports that Washington, DC,, had the highest birth rate in the U.S.A. in 1965. I WILD - I t TURKEYj 8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON 101 PROOF *-nn $Ol5 SC2S O FIFTH 3 PINT AUSTIN, NICHOLS I CO.. INC. N.Y.. N.Y. Mrs L. M. Harris, Basileus oi Tau Gamma Delta Sorority places a crown on her head. Miss Shannon Freeman, left, third place winner and Miss Jeanetta Alston, second place winner look on. Other contest ants were Misses Mary R. Glenn. Bernadette Leach, Va Chapel Hill Highlights A delegation of the congre gation of the First Baptist Church will leave Friday. May 26. for visit in Newark, New Jersey at the Zion Hill Baptist Church. Dr. J R. Manley pas tor of the Baptist Church in Chapel Hill will deliver the morning message. Dr. J. R. Sanford is pastor of Zion Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Watson left Monday May 22, for a two week's vacation. They will spend one week in Alabama and from there to Florida for another week. The Watsons re side at 111 Barnes Street in Carrboro. STUDENTS RETURNING FROM SCHOOL Deborah Foushee,"." Barbara Scott, Victoria McCauley, Jackie Edwards, Gail Neville and Vernell Brooks have re turned home from school RETURNS HOME FROM SERVICE i John Baldwin of 611 Craig ; St :eet and George Smith of 310 ; Prince Street have returned ,iome from service. i* ' * GUEST OF HONOR Miss Glenda Oldham was the j 1 of honor at a party at ; | the home of Mr and Mrs. Ed- j , I win Caldwell, Jr., 712 Church 1 .! Street. Saturday May 20 Miss Oldham is originally j j from Mount Sterling, Kentuc- j ky She was employed at Duke nessa Cooke, Avis Lester, Ma rion Gunn, Linda Russell, Des mond D. McClain, Linda D. Parker, Beverly Johnson, Mary A. Belk, Janice Bailey, Debo rah Allen, Myra R. Covington, Alexis M. Spann, Robin Spring field, Brenda Brooks and Ve ronica Norman. (Photo by Purefoy) Hospital as a registered nurse lor several years. She is now se.ving with the Peace Corps, the last eighteen months was spent in Oesic. Ethiopia. On hsr return trip, she visited such places as Hong Kong. Thialand. Bagdad. Jordan. Sin gapore and many other places Mrs. Effie Taylor of Yates Court, visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Joe Hargraves, Sr of New York for Mother's Day. New Officers Elected for Kappa Delta Pi The Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, education hon ; or society at Duke University, has selected the following of ficers for the 1967-68 school year: Marshall Wilson, presi dent; Jesse L. Allen, first vice president, Mrs. Ann Stallings, second vice president: Miss Ruby Wilson, secretary; J Thomas Davis, treasurer, and Mrs Grace Ross, historian. Mrs. Stallings, Mrs. Ross and ! Jesse L. Allen are former 'eachers in the Durham City School System and residents of : Durham. Miss Wilson, who is a i staff member of the Nursing School at Duke, is a Durham resident, also Marshall Wilson and Thomas Davis formerly served as teach i ers in the Martinsville, Virgin ia and Monroe School Systems, respectively. Kappa Delta Pi. a national organization, was founded in 1911 at the University of Illi nois Alpha Tau chapter which at TVnio- tn 1327,' I has had 1,921 initiates, j Membership is granted to un der graduate students with . high scholastic records and es ' timated potential to become ef ! fective teachers or officials in i public and private schools. The new group of officers will begin their reign during the Summer Session. Dr. W. A. Stumpf, professor of education at Duke, is faculty counselor to the group. Stumpf is also presi dent-elect of the national or ganization. Durham Social Happenings By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL 596-6611 TEENAGER OF THE WEEK VISITING FAMILY Mrs. Ethel Marie Foley of Los Angeles, California is visit ing her family, the J. S. Stew arts of 128 Masondale Avenue. She will return on June 5. • • * WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of Wilmington spent a pleasant weekend as guests of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Brewer of 114 Masondale Avenue • • * TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Gleaners Club of St. Mark Zion Church will celebrate its anniversary Sun day, May 28 at 5:00 p.m. The public is invited. • • • MOTHER'S DAY DINNER On Sunday, May 14, Mrs. Ruth Elliott was entertained at a Mother's Day Dinner given by her daughters, Mrs. Julia Holman, Mrs. Marie Winston and Mrs. Ruby Mims at the home of Mrs. Mims on Crest Street in Durham. Games were enjoyed before the delicious repast was served to the fol lowing guests: Mesdames Jean ette Pratt, Ossie Johnson, Inez Vickers, Glorie Brown, Henriet ta Kennell, Joann Martin, Char lotte Patterson, Ida Johnson and James Brown « * » DURHAM GARDEN CLUBS ATTEND ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW The garden clubs of Durham j were delighted with their many 1 awards won at the annual I Flower Show given May 7 at the | W. D. Hill Recreation Center. ; The Lycn Park Rose Garden i Club won the highest number 1 of blue ribbons in all sections of the show. The Lyon Park ! Club alw won tri colors in the Artistic Section for the Cres cent arrangement m?de by Mrs. Elnora Smith The l?s Fleirs Garden Club wn second hiphest number of h!ur ribb-ns, a"'l the Dogwood G'"den Club, third '■" he judging was done ac cording tr the Nitional Hand bo~V. for Flower Shows by Mrs Charles Wilson Mrs Harvey and Mrs K. N Mosley Each of the judges was pre srnted a potted geranium bj Mrs. Moses Norwood A number of visitors enjoyed the beauty of the varied ar ranaements. During the re freshment period, the chair man presented Mrs. R. P. Ran dolph. past president of the Garden Clubs of Durham, now working with the HAND pro gram and Mrs Helen McClain, president of the Garden Clubs of Durham, both of whom made remarks Background music was furnished by Mrs Marga ret Stephen Fuller, soloist and Miss Mary Louise Stephens, at the piano. Mrs. Elnora Smith was chair man of the show and Mrs. Mo- j zella McLaughlin was co-chair j man OLD FASHIONED DINNER GIVEN HONORING MOTHERS OF THE HAPPY PALS An old fashioned dinner was given in honor of the mothers of the Happy Pals on Thurs day, May 11 at the home of Mrs Amelia Harper, 610 Hick ory Street. An arrangement of roses dec orated the home The mother's table held a centerpiece of 12 carnations A cut work table Leroy Frasiers Reveal Son's Marriage Mr and Mrs Leroy B Fras ier take pleasure in announc ing Vhe marriage «f Mr Frav ier's son, Leroy B. Frasier. Jr. to Miss Gillian, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. E. H. Bowen of Oxon, England, on March 15. in New York City. Miss Bowen is a graduate of Exeter University, Devon England, and is employed as a research analyst in the New York office of th"e Internation al Garment Workers Union of the United States. Leroy B. Frasier, Jr., is the *on of Leroy B. Frwier. Sr., Continued on page 5A § ■\^w[ BONNIE LOGAN, Hillside High School senior has added to her high school tennis ca reer, the District, State and National Single Titles for the third consecutive year. Last week-end, she won the A. T. A. National High School Inter scholastic Singles Champion ship for the fourth straight year. Miss Logan has not lost a singles match during her four years in high school competi tion. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Logan, Jr.. 618 Massey Avenue, Dur ham. This year she was selected "Miss Homecoming" by the Hornet football team. She is president of the Girl's Athletic Association, a member of the Tennis Club, German Club and Science Club. Her plans for this summer include the Top Grass Court Tournaments in the country. She plans to further her edu cation, but is undecided on where she should attend col lege for advanced tennis com petition. Miss Logan's hobbies are playing the piano, bowling and ping-pong. fl ■ 38 MISS LOGAN cloth. pieces of silvefand crys ta! were used. Gifts were given . rac-1 mother. Mesdames Mattie . Taylor. Sadie Gaither. LoU , Clark and Annie Lawrence : Brown. Other guests were Mrs I Ruth Mack. Mrs R M. Root [ and Miss Bernice Lawrence Members present were Misses Myrtle Tavlor, Ella Britton, Virginia Rogers, Mesdames Louise Jenkins. Hattie Single ton, Josie Powell. Mary Gaylor and Mrs Amelia Harper, hos tess FRIENDLY CIRCLE MEETS WITH MR. AND MRS. JAMES BETHEA Sunday, May 20, the Friend ly Circle Club of St Mark A. ' M E. Zion Church met with I Mr and Mrs. James Bethea j Pevoltionals were opened by I the president, Mrs Odessa j Alexander. v After the business sessions, | the Bethea's served a delicious I repast to the following: Mes dames Elizabeth Brown, Ida Roberson, Corene Brown, Mil dred Jones, Sarah Cameron, Odessa Alexander, Helen Mc- Neil, Margaret Bumpass, Car rie Grannt. Lena Thompson, Leroy Roberson, Messrs. Leroy Roberson, W. L. Thompson, Grover Burthey and Mr and Mrs. James Bethea Guests were members of the Perry Builders Club. Grover Burthey thanked the host and hostess for the eve ning « • • GARDEN CLUBS TO HOLD ANNUAL WORSHIP SERVICE The annual worship service for the garden clubs of the city will be held Sunday, May 28. at ll 00 A.M. at the Mt. Olive A.M.E. Zion Church op the corner of Powe Street and Thaxton Avenue. Rev. E. H. Whitley is the pastor. The serv ice is being sponsored by the West Durham Blossom Garden Club • • • WHITE ROCK YOUTH TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Of SPECIAL ACTIVITIES The Young People of White Rock Baptist Church will be honored with an anniversary banquet Sunday, May 27, at 8 p.m. The fourth Sunday in each month, the youth are in full participation in the morn ing itrv ice in activities throughout the church under the leadership of Mrs. V. W. Alston Ek ,v , «, X ■V MR. AND MRS. GEORGE McARTHUR (Photo by Purefoy) Miss Nettie Young is Bride of Geo. McArthur In Double Ring Ceremony at St. Mark Church Miss Nettie Young of this city was wed April 15, to George McArthur also of this city, in a double ring ceremony at St. Mark AME Zion Church. The nuptial service was performed by the Rev. L. A. Miller and Rev. C. R. White before an altar flanked by wrought iron candelabra holding white can dles and floral arrangements cf gladioli and fern. The bride was give in mar riage by her father. She wore a formal white bridal gown of woven sating with scalloped neckline and in front to the •vaist. The neckline back was in a V shape with small but tons extending to the gathered waist line which fluted the back into the long peacock shape train. Her veil of illu sion was attached to a petal hat of organza' with seed pearls. She carried a white FOR THE GO-GO GIRLS You can be a swinger at any age. That's why McCalTs Pat terns is offering mother and daughter versions of the sea son's most dashing style. It's a tent, slashed from yoke to hem with a deep inverted cen ter pleat perfect for walk ing, dancing, running for a bus, or jumping rope. McCall's Pattern *8755 is for misses and juniors; *8903 is in girls sizes 4-14. Color it hot with wild prints; cool it with white linen or pique and casual patch pockets. Those new paper fabrics are ideal for this dress, if you're lucky enough to live where they are available. A^ Whatever the fabric, the sewing is easy for an easy going dress that puts you right in the swing of things. prayer book draped with white carnations and assemb'ed with ' love nots of white ribbon Miss Lois Price of N. (' Col lege was soloist, accompanied by J. H. Gattis at the organ Matron of Hbfior was Mrs Lavonda Gerald '' wore a knee length dress of blue crepe with head piece of matching crepe dion bows with veiling attached. The bridesma'Hc wore the same only in pink The best man was Ira Pi-vant of' Durham The trirtf"- 'viids were Viola .Jones. Ashvi'.lc: Rosa Peacock, cousin of the bride; Natalie Marshal! San dra Wray all of Durham The groomsmen were Ronal ' Reid Douglas McCoy and Bill> Young of Durham: cousin ol . the groom. Nathaniel Atkins ol Jersey City, N. J. The bride's parents are Mr ' and Mrs. Alex Young Jr of this city. She is a candidate for her j B.S. degree May 28 from N. C. College. McArthur is the son | of Mr and Mrs. Daniel Mc- 1 IN D. C. HOSPITAL J. D. Madden of 13206 Ma gellen Avenue, Rockville, Md is a patient of Freedman Hos pital on Brant Street in Wash ington, D. C. He is grand of ficeer of the United Ushers As sociation of America and an honorary member of the Inter denominational Ushers Associ ation of North Caroina Tolerance is the key to peace of mind. Your professional beautician knows the answer... Should every woman be a blonde? Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural color ing it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde. Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must complement each other to glamorize and bring out all the nat ural beauty that was meant to be. They also know that very coarse and dark hair often is resistant to drastic color changes. However, there's no doubt about slightly lighter hair adding ex citement to a woman's appearance. And hairdressers know there is no better product to add a whole new appeal to every woman's look than Miss Clairol" baircoloring—extra rich Creme Formula or new extra easy Shampoo Formula. Both Miss Clairol products lighten and color at once, com bining vibrant with the natural pigment of the hair. So even those shades that look blonde on white hair (as shown on most color selection charts) give a variety of flattering red-to golden brown shades on women whose hair was black to begin with. Beauty salons are equipped to answer questions and help with hair color selection. Depend on your hairdresser to have the professional skills and the total family of fine Clairol prod ucts to make every woman's experience with haircoloring com pletely personal and glamorous. Should you be a blonde? If you don't really know, ask your expert hairdresser. © Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy ol Clairol Inc. j Arthur of this cit\ He will continue his studies in engi neerins in Washington. D C where the couple will make ; theii home. Tke Beit-Groomed MeaUie MURRAY'S Saperioi Hail Pomade Kinky, Stubborn Hair Respond* "Ai If By Ma B lc"Q Now you can have all-day confidence your hair is neatly groomed if you st>- B'J ft* °J MURRAY'S Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE in the morning No matter if you wear it long mi i» a DA v£ r J ,hor • for COOI c °mfort i I, K S does it best. Contains no alkalies or harsh irritants, and—it's never greasy. j- You'll find MUR RAY'S Superior 9ta A hair dress- fcoC* ING POMADE on sale at your favorite cosmetic counter If your (| MURRAY'S 1 dealer docs not ' JTf/ have Murray's yT^.:— teufquickly to? LAa6c you or send only SI. and we will null you 2 giant size Hair Pomade post-paid. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY 4* Cfcerlsttf Ave.. Dttrsit. Mid. 4Utl
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 27, 1967, edition 1
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