WINNER OF SECOND PRIZE,
a brand new Westinghouse J
Color Television offered by the
Carolina Times in its 1967 Sub
scription Contest, is Mrs. Onei- '
*EN
""*1 t *« ; jib' J -' W
" I v m_ JEM J v
I /' i ]kM
MONDAY, JUNE 12, is a day ,
long to bp remembered by Mrs. '
J. A. Carter, recipient of the
brand new 1967 Mustang, the j
first prize offered by the Caro- j
Una Times in the subscription
content which ended Monday, |
May 15 Also the event recalled i
fond recollections for Miss j
Hattie White of 1021 Cornell ;
Street, winner of the Falcon
mJL
BEGINNERS CLUB HOLDS SO- ,
CIAL MEETING— The Begin-j
ners Club, a civic and political
minded group held a social af- j
fair at the Aloha Club recently. I
Doug Clark, a local band, fur
nished fice music for the oc- j
easion. Highlights of the busi
ness part of the affair was a
speech by R. D. Smith who
Chapel Hill Highlights
By MRS. ESTHER W. TATE
ALOHA CLUB CELEBRATES j
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
The Aloha Club celebrated its j
first anniversary recently. It I
was a gala affair with the Ha-[
waiian atmpospherc and the i
pretty grass skirted waitresses, |
Miss Delane Perry and Miss |
> Nurses Uniforms Waitresses Uniforms
i[ "12,000.00 ,
*2 STORE WIDE
i UNIFORM [
i SALE I
J Wain Uniform Center If
g 427 Wett Main Street —Juit a few »tep« from Five Point* M
M NEXT TO FIRST FEDERAL
You Must- Save 30% to 45% ami More
( da McGhee of 446 Larchwood
| Drive. Mrs. McGhee is. shown
J being presented the television
set, on behalf of the Carolina
' Times, by Manager-trainee Wil-
I given away by the Times in its]
' 1963 contest, and Mrs Syminer
Dave, of 314 Todd Street, win- j
j ncr of the Falcon given away |
j in its 1965 contest. The second j
person in the picture is Mrs.
] Oneida McGhee, 446 Larch- j
i wood Dr., 1967 winner of the
I second prize, a brand new color !
i Westinghouse television set j
From left to right and stand- j
I serves on the Chapel Hill Board
of Aldermen. Present at the j
meeting were George Tate, Jr. 4
| Velverton Land, Edwin Cald- j
i well, Jr., Wilber Jones, Charles
Brooks, IV; William Parker, R. r
I I) Smith. Mrs. Esther W. Tate, j
' Mrs. Helen Edmonds. Mrsj Vi
; vian Foushee. Mrs. Rebecca
Clark and Mrs Eva Caldwell. I
Gail Neville; there was an
estimated crowd of from 300 I
In 500 people.
Chapel Hill is very proud of
the Aloha Club, the only place
in Chapel Hill with a night
club atmosphere. The "Jam
mers" a local band from Dur-
lie Simmons of Colonial Stores.
In the background is the first
prize, the new Mustang won
won by Mrs. J. A. Carter.
(Photo by Purefoy)
| ing in front of the new MUS
j tang are Mrs. Carter. 1967 win
ner of the first prize; Mrs. Mc-1
I Ghee, winner of the second
j prize; Miss Hattie White, 1963
| winner of the first prize and
i Mrs. Syminer Dave. 1965 win
! ner of the first prize, who were
| on hand to congratulate the
winners.
(Photo by Purefoy)
Some of the people who were
| not shown on the picture, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph DeGraffen
reidt, Robert Nicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Robinson, Rev. J.
f R. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
j land Foushee, Mrs. Coy Har
grave, Billy Hargrave, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Brown, Otto
I White and Miss Delane Perry.
I
[ ham played for the occasion.
The club was incorporated
June 3, 1966 to enhance the so
cial welfare of the people in
Chapel Hill Serving on the
Board of Directors, George
Tate, Jr., Charlie Maddox, Sam
uel Jones of Durham, John R.
Davis. Fred Edwards, Bynum
Weaver and Mrs. Esther W.
Tate.
tyodayJi sc&ne
Durham Social £§k
Happenings El
By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON jßfc
DIAL 596-6629
=** **— J —MK w* uw tf'
YOUNG WOMAN OF THE WEEK
;
V- . ■ \
MISS THOMPSON
Miss Brenda Joyce Thomp- j
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
Kay Thompson of 923 Plum St., j
was a June graduate of How- |
ard University, Washington, D. j
C. She was an honor graduate j
and was awarded the B.S. de- j
gree Cum I.aude with a major i
in Micro-Biology and a minor
in Chemistry. Brenda was a
second place prize winner in i
Chemistry, a member of the
Beta Kappa Chi Honorary
Scientific Society, and the i
highest scorer on the Depart
mental Comprehensive Exami
nation.
Immediately following the
commencement exercises at
Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Waler
M. Brown, formerly of Dur
ham, now of Silver Springs,
Maryland, entertained the
graduate and her parents with
a special and delicious dinner
in their home.
Brenda graduated from Hill-1
side High School where she
was a member of the National
Honor Society. She has studied
Science and mathematics at N.
C. College at Durham and the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and is presently
studying mathematics and phy
sics in the Summer Session at
UNC at Chapel Hill. Her
present plans include lab
woik in microbiology under
the direction of Claude Harri-
SERVING ON ACTIVE
DUTY IN ARMY
O > *
Charles Brooks, IV. left for ,
Fort Bragg Sunday, June 4, to
serve two weeks of active duty
in the Armed Forces
* * i'
ATTENDS SONS
COMMENCEMENT
Mrs. Nanton is formerly Mrs. I
mark, S. C. was here for her
son's graduation, James Rogers. I
Mrs Nanton is formally Mrs ,
Lillian Rogers of Chapel Hill, !
lames Rogers graduated from |
Chapel Hill High School recent- j
iy
VISITING IN DENMARK,
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs Virginia Tolliver and
her daughter, Robyn, were the
house guests of Mrs. Lillian
Nanton recently. |
$ ♦
VISITS BROTHER
Mr. and Mrs. James Riggs- i
bee of Atlanta. Ga , brother of ]
James Riggsbee of Whitaker 1
Street, were the guests of his I
brother Sunday, June 4
i'l $ «
POT LUCK COOK-OUT
Mr. and Mrs. George Tate,
Jr., of Glosson Circle, Carrboro j
were hosts at a pot luck cook
out recently. Each member of
the group prepared a dish at
home. A table was set in the
hack yard and each dish was a
affair.
prise It was a gala,
pleasant surprise. It was a gala
Mr, and Mis. Edwin Caldwell,
Jr. and their children, Stacy
and Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Edmonds and their children
Jane and Gail, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Brown of Durham, Mar
vin Norwood and Wilber
Jones.
EX-CONVICTS AM) VOTING j
A presidential crime com
mission report has recommended i
that ex-convicts should be i
given thi' right to vote, serv i
on juries and hold public |
offices. The report stressed j
that rehabilitation is not a
success because it is not being ;
stressed enough.
__ -
Soviet educators stress pre
school study.
son at Duke Medical Center.
She wants to take further work
in Chemistry, Mathematics and
Physics.
Brenda indicated that many
people have contributed to her
present stage of development.
♦ • ♦
HONORED WITH SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Elizabeth Terry was
honored with a surprise birth
day party, Sunday, June 11 at
5:00 p.m. at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. C. L. Burton, 1319
Maplewood Dr. Those attend
ing the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Terry. Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Davis, Mrs. Lillie M. j
Council, Mrs. Hastie Price. Mis j
Susie Hillahunt, W. L. Bland, j
Monroe Taylor and Regenel
Davis.
MISS JOY L. BEALE
AWARDED DEGREE
AT HOWARD UNIV.
Joy Louise Beale'was award
ed the Bachelor of Arts Degree
al the Centennial Commence
ment Convocation of Howard I
University iji Washington, D C
Howard University also grant
ed her an all-expense fellow
-hip in study for the Master of
Arts in Teaching Degree, Miss
Dcalc is a graduate of Hillside
High School and is the daugh
ter of Mr? Mabel S. Beale,
librarian at Whitted Junior
' l;.:h School
EBENEZER FLORAL CLUB
MEETS IN ASSEMBLY
OF CHURCH
The Floral Club met as usual
'ii the Assembly Room of the
I
Durham District Manager W. \V. Bolden and his staff
are ready to serve all your insurance needs.
I
i
I
! •
WELCOME To Durham District's
NEW OFFICE
104 W. Parrish Street
]
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company is pleased to announce
the relocation of its Durham District Office. We will now he servifig you
from 104 West Parrish Street, Durham, telephone 682-1541 Stop in and
see us. We're waiting to serve you at our new office.
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
\y LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
/
k I
Mi m *H
■ / .W \ * fminhm
* Jm *r£k£ '
I ' /4 ■ -■
; WEST PMNT BRLDE (West j
i Point, N V.)— Nips Gaynell J.
I Belcher, tin I *—fcurst girl to be j
inarriqd at the U. S. Military |
1 Academy following gradua- i
lion ceremonies for the Class j
j of 1967 here recently, uses the ■
! traditional sabre to slice a J
| piecy of wedding cake. Assist- ;
\ mg Miss Belcher af a reception I
i hiirch. recently with Mrs. Dor
j nrthy Williams, chaplain lead
-1 in;: the devotions and Mrs. Ad
dic P.irlwe presiding.
'."uipletion of the final
plans for the 16th Anniversary
| was made by Mrs. Louise Nor
j wood. A sick report was given
( by Mrs. Ethel McNeil.
Members present were: Mes-
I dames Mildied Mangum. Cath
leiine Mi Kinney. Georgia Fel
i lers. Mattie Brown. Ethel Mc-
Neil, Maud Thorpe. Alice Da
-1 \ is. F.ssic Malone, Clara Hol
land, Helen Lash, Martha Stan
| ley. Mattie Holloway. Lillie Mc
! Intyre, Louise Dalrymple, Del-
I la Hubbard. Ruth Flowers, Ef
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES i
for guests of the graduates is
Mrs. Beatrice Holland (right),)
Cadet Hostess at the Military
Academy, while Miss Barbara
A N'ewquist, who was also '
married following graduation
ceremonies, looks on Miss
Belcher was mairied to the |
newly commissioned 2nd Lieu- !
tenant Bobby G. Whaley in a :
fie Chavis. Ronnie Primus,
Nonnie Hamilton and Percy
Jones.
Mrs. Lillie Mclntyie. hostess,
with the assistance of Mrs.
Martha Stanley, served a deli
cious repast Percy Jones
thanked the hostess. A short
fellowship period wa? enjoyed
by Groups No 1 and No
2 of the "club, with a shoe
rally
16TH ANNIVERSARY
The 16th Anniversary of the
Floral Club of Ebenezer Bap
tist Church was celebrated
Sunday. June 11 at 4:00 p.m.
in the Assembly Room of the
2:00 p.m. ceremony in the Ca
det Chapel She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Bel
cher of 882 E Livingston St.,
Columbus, Ohio, while her
husband is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cole B Whaley, Sr of
4637 East 173 rd Street, Cleve
land, Ohio
(U.S. Army Photo)
Church with visiting clubs of
various churhes of the city a?
special guests.
Guest soloist was Mrs. Ella
Hayes. Bobby Stevens and Mrs.
M Smith. The main speaker
was Mrs. B P Lucas. Prizes
were given to the persons hav
ing the most practical and
beautiful arrangement of flow
ers.
XXWTW'msimwssmkmsswsms**
BIBLE QUOTE
It is good that a man should
both hope and quietly wait foi
the salvation of the Lord.
Lam. 3:26
5A