North Carolina Newspapers

4A -TBS CABOUNA TUCKS SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, IM7 ■HBr J PUSH' 19 ■bla; V* '*PHp BEEKIp ■'. . .w*£ij|klß BwM%frv 1 . !**. , ■ *7wfMa||fcfci^W St »i w3m boK. ■ Jri JL J9\AfeA 1 ™ kOw IT . Bv2 \k bSlm bod EEh Way LAMBDA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY BANQUET I Lambda Chapter, Tau Gamma | Delta Sorority inducted four new members in its chapter on j Monday. July 31 After initia l -Social Notes Continued from page 3A him a speedy recovery. IT'S A GIRL! Congratula tions to the Happy parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Irving, 4319 Ward Road. Miss Josephine Holeman, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selma Holeman, returned to her job in New York. Miss Holeman , was one of the bridesmaids in ! Mrs. Margo B. Harris' wedding. Miss Sarah Cameron and Mrs. Fannie Stroud spent the week end in Mebane. They were the j house guest of Mrs. Salonia Mebane. They were also enter-1 tained at breakfast brunch by Mrs. Maude W Holt. , PARTY ON LAWN There was a party given on the lawn ol Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dave, 314 Todd Street, Satur day evening, August 5 for the following children: Michael Rogers, Cora Lee Rogers. Terry Rogrs, Gloria Rogers, Curtiss Washington, Charles Bowling, Joe Bowling, Essie Mae Rogers, Darrell Riley, James C. Rogers. Charles Washington, Sophie Rogers. Angela Bowling, Ellen Bowling. Emma Jean Adams, Vanesa Adams, William Rogers, Deneice Turrentine, Ronald Turrentine, Noell Turrentine, Sherill Parker, Catherine Par rish. Willie Parrish. Barbara Davis, Jeffrey and Inga Davis from Washington, D. C . Barbara Lipscomb, Sher rill Satterwhite, Regionald Sat terwhite, Gattis Satterwhite. Cathey Satterwhite, James Hawkins and Anedia Hawkins. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Bolden Kenion and Mrs. Syminer Daye also attended the party. Your professional beautician knows the answer... Is peroxide needed to color unwanted gray hair? Hair care and beauty experts know that the first traces of gra> hair—and even slight fading of natural color after chemical re laxing—can dull a woman's appearance and make her look older than she feels. While most women hate these premature aging effects, many are hesitant about using permanent peroxide haircoloring which may change the natural hair color while coloring gray. Professionally-trained hairdressers know the importance of their customers' preferences when unwanted gray becomes a problem. These experts also know that Clairol created semi permanent Loving Care" hair color lotion without peroxide ... to color only the gray without changing the natural shade. They also find Loving Care blends back color faded by chemical processing. Because of its mildness, Loving Care maintains healthy looking hair and lasts through a month of shampoos. Whatever a woman's reason for wanting Loving Care for her hair, she is always wise to consult a professional beautician. Hairdressers are equipped with a family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most personalized haircoloring effects every time she visits her salon. If you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize if with Loving Care? tion a' very impressive candle light certmony was held at the Durham Business College. The new links added to the chain are as follows: Mrs. Omega C. Parker, Librarian at Little River High School, Mrs. Edna Harrington, Clerk at North Carolina College, Mrs. Elouise Hilliard, Instructor at Little River High School and Mrs. Indell Stewart. Instructor at East End Elementary School. The ladies held at banquet in the Banquet Room at the Chicken Box. Seated from left to right in the picture are: Mrs. Omega Parker. Mrs. Edna Harrington, Mrs. Elouise Hilliard. Mrs. New Hope Church Sun. School Picnic Held Sun. in Apex The New Hope Baptist Church Sunday School sponsored a picnic on the church grounds at Route 3, Apex. The picnic was held Sunday, August 5, at 4:00 p. m. , Sunday School members pre sent were Jesse Lassiter, Super intendent, Cathy Harton, Lai ricia Alston, John Harton, James Harton, Michael Green, Gilbert Rigsbee, Ava Lassiter, I Kathy Rigsbee, Sylvia Calton. Jerome Cotten, Stella Alston, i Cloyce Lessiter, Helen Wil liams, Margie Lassiter, Armita Davis, Margie Alston, L«ola Crutchfield, Daisy Lassiter, Paulette Caldwell, Shelia Cald well, Marsha and Byran At water of Dayton, Ohio. Robin Rankin, James Crutchfield, Sr., James Crutchfield, Jr., Linda Crutchfield, Constance Crutch field, Debbie Crutchfield, Linda Brumson, Anita Wilson, Eric Wilson, Ricky Wilson, Gregory Whitmyer, Charles De Vaughn. Doris Caldwell. Elizabeth Atwater of Dayton, Ohio, Ber tha Atwater, Ala Alston, Levi Hackney, Jr., Matthew Mit chell, Marvice Lassiter, Mattie Rigsbee, Jessie Harton, and Faydean Richardson. Indell Stewart, Mrs. Ora Bry ant, Mrs. Virginia Alston, Mrs. Bettye Tucker, Mrs. Corine Morrison, Miss Sudie Fields and Mrs. Evelyn Gilliard. Durham Social JHfc Happenings Ef By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL 596-4429 /VScL RETURNS HOME Mrs. Eula McNeill has re- * turned home after a six weeks ' pleasure trip. She visited c friends in New York City, Brooklyn, N. Y. and also brother, G. 0. Purefoy, in i Cleveland, Ohio. While there, , many courtesies were shown ; her by her friends. She also visited her nephew, James O. Purefoy and family in Sugar Grove, Va. * • • Mrs. Mary P. Allison of 1005 Thaxton Avenue has returned home from Richmond, Va. where hhe attended a birthday party of a friend, Mrs. Pauline Kearney of 2929 Northumber land Avenue. Her trip was re ported to be a pleasant one. • • • The regular monthly meet ing of the Duram Ushers Union will be held Sunday, August 13, at 3:15 p. m. at Russell Memorial C. M. E. Church, South Alston Avenue. There will be a discussion on "Our State Constitution." Rev. C. R. White is pastor of Russell Memorial. • • • The Mount Gilead Baptist Church celebrates the Sixth Anniversary of the pastor, Dr. Alexander D. Moseley, Sunday, August 13, at 4:00 p.m. Rev. Clyde Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Weldon, choir and congrega tion will render service for the occasion. * • • EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH The Floral Club of Ebenezer met at 425 Smith Street, Sun day, August 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton. Mrs. Love 11a Kelly led the de votions in the absence of Mrs. Dorothy Williams, the chap lain. Mrs. Addie Barbee presided over the business session, and plans for the Annual Birthnite Supper, usually held the last Saturlay in October, were dis | cussed and voted to be post poned for the year 1967 Others present were: Mes dames Delia Hubbard. Dicie Morgan, Lillie Mclntyre. Mar tha Stanley, Effie Chavis, Lillie Mae Upchurch, Ronnie Primus, Mildred Mangum, and Little Miss Tonya Barbee, and Mrs. Margaret Adams. Mrs. Hamilton with the as sistance of her sister. Miss Lillie Upchurch served a very delicious and beautiful repast. • • » The following relatives visit ed Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Alston of Rosewood Street re cently: Mrs. Bertha Vinson, Misses Mamie and Margratha Chambers, Arlinder and Ivan Eason of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cuthrell of Bridgeport, Connecticut. I Standing from left to right are: Miss Violet Perry, Mrs. ' Elizabeth Tate, Mrs. L. M. Harris and Mrs. Lizzie Crews. (Photo by Purefoy) Pamela Annette Bivens of Plum Street celebrated her fifth birthday August 7 with a cook-out party. Friends and classmates from College View Nursery School that helped her celebrate were Joseph Biggers, Kelly and Sandra Bryant, Audrey Byrd, Irma and Sandra Clement, Tracey Bowens, Alan Fitz gerald, Cora Allen, Linda Kirt and David Clark, Oliver Hodge, Cynthia Campbell, Vincent Quiett, Nancy Samuels, Par ham Shaw, Ron and Princess Reeves, and Jennifer Jones, Jewel Marsh, Joan Packenham anl Billy Bivens. MRS. JOHNSON Mrs. Edith Johnson Named Advisor To Colored Girls Clubs Mrs. Edith Johnson, of Dur ham, was elected Youth Ad visor of the Southeastern Asso ciation of Colored Girls Clubs recently at the Regional m«et held at Jack Tar Hotel. She has served as Secretary of the Youth Executive Board of North Carolina and was ap pointed Assistant Advisor of Girls Clubs in North Carolina at the State meeting in June, 1967 at Brick. She was educated in the Dur ham City Schools and received her B.S. and MA. Degrees from North Carolina College at Durham. Mrs Johnson is pre sently employed by the Dur ham City Schools as an Instruc tor in Health and Physical Edu cation. She is the daughter of Mr». Ruth T. Malone and the late Wiiliam Malone of Durham. PITCHING? Lat doctor's formula staf It Zcmo speeds soothing relief to ex ternally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin irritations, non poisonous insect bites. Desensitize* nerve endings. Kith millions of sur face germs, aids healing. "De-itch** skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment Quick relief, or your money back 1 Flower Club Observes 7th Anniversary The Mount Vernon Acres Flower Club observed its Seventh Anniversary recently in the educational building of the church with Mrs. V. M. Faulk, presiding. Mrs. Rose B. Browne pre sented the theme "A Salute To Our President." In a very im pressive anthology of capsules prose and poetry about flow ers. The capsules were passed among members of the club and participants in the audi ence, who echoed the capsules reading from all direction as a a tribute to Mrs. Josephine Brown, the president of the club. A bouquet of pink carnation flanked a bow of blue ribbon climaxed our dedication to her. The music was presented by Miss Violet Perry and Mrs. Janie Cousin. An attraction included flow er arrangement by each mem ber. Prizes were given on the basis of the decision of the judge, Mrs. Roxie Davis. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Mary DeVaughan, second prize, Mrs. Veave Faulk, and third prize to Mrs. Elnora Ar lington. The visiting clubs were Ebenezer Floral Club and Oak Grove Flower Club. Closing expressions were made by the pastor, Reverend E. T. Browne. A fellowship hour with tasty refreshment climaxed the event. f| MMI If* ~*uHi Will I Wiufi 81 It In lli JI3.MV.Iu. »I».M U» FI.I ASSORTED DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL 98c Bottle 10 Trans,stor WM-mm Listerine RADIO 4 FOLDING CHA,SE $ 4 99 4Q9 MOUTH lx^u,v ' LOUNGE PICTURES roll-about WACU BTU MOUSetKUD "M jn 72 0». AuorMd Color, win I" MaHrew * J AAI AJKAH Z/fr 68' DECANTER 39 c *•" $ 13 84 5 3 39 nn 79c Tube DKH" to DOOT $1.39 Volua Delsey Jumbo Size --- t CREST Stereo """■ Bathroom KLEENEX TOOTH THROW TISSUES TOWELS Si 53> Was 53.48 Now SI.OO pr. w// " Mt FULLYAUTOMAT,C. J^BLE Wjrm |J| J GRILL * OOKMTNU Complata 4 track and 8 track starao Up* £ QQ f, O O P 4 *** into compact, baautiful housing. HyM . I »«•' Q I //\ [• COMflffnyl • FUIIY AUTOMATIC compatible 4 and 8 track car starao 81l Sf n-«. (J \\ *»*•"*«• Up. e*rt/Jde« playar. ——————J——— * . I* 11 !"' , , \\ I* COiurVKil TO $27 85 AWII i . Jill!! U • EIfCTRONIC PROGRAM SELECTION Channal automat)- K[ J $11.84 Valu. * JuSil'iSS *"* c»lty transfers at tha and of aach profram—or manual Waatiaghauaa ' rr.r Folding operation of aaiactor bar permits choice of desired program. FOLDING 3 5 *«d M Regular Woodan Khanimted dial Indteetee ehennel playing. Traaaieloriaed Portflhle $5.94 " 4 mi s* mmi ipMtm wd 91 nrr\ rOiTuPie = ==I 2I '3.44 CLOTHES WALKIE BED FAN DRYER t TALKIE JiT.99 $1"7" 99c H" *SO Foot WS.M VALUE. NOW $64.84 $Q,99 I / r.ADnPN iincF /«v *1 29 0».k0«,5.i« 1 ™0f o P r. UHNUUN NVUL I W I T «. F~' * EII" TNTI » i T ASSORTED FLAVORS HALF GALLON DuPont LUCITE'WALL PAINT DuPont LUCITE* HOUSE PAINTj . N/I •a.ln .Nn rn.. .No n««D»d for r»p«lnt Hff Mb V|BM .No drip .No mess . F JTo. ...tty-dr,.. f.s, . FiW CREAM • Easy clean-up , cm^ ert wood, brick, masonry . Fast dry L 'oa 49* bathrooms Trim and ShutUr Enamal **™' beginner's ywALL Lf I House |J saving f \ A Totolly NEW LET U« FH.LJTOUR NEXT r -\ PRESCRIPTION ifgfi SHOWER AWP HE THE pirrEaEwcE YOU »AVEI gagggjg^ (Shower SHOWER fi« VgMMn m Broad 94. I ouf Suawnar Spacial, B KnPAfltr A Slortt • H you avarythmg you naed to start shaym f V», Bod i p i wder \wßj\ CQc L O/riiC STOJt£S 1 . ,1 " - / NN TM! HBU jMOddMorwonm., J VV MiiiißiiWWMiM v Spaciol 6»« PM R^ p » • • ■■ , mjJ- ■ W "BIRTHOAY" CAKE (Rob bins. 111.) —Otto Kerner pro vides helping of "birthday" cake for gospel singer Mahalia Jackson here July 30 as the village Mayor Ernest Maxey GOP Senator Speaker For Dei WASHINGTON Charles H. Percy, Republican Senator from Illinois, will be the main speak er at the 29th biennial conven tion of Delta Sigma Theta, Dr. Geraldine P. Woods, of Los An geles, National President, an nounced recently. Senator Percy's talk is sched uled for Wednesday evening, five-day convention scheduled August 16, the third of the to take place at the Netherland- Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati from August 14-18. About 2000 members of Delta Sigma Theta, a 45,000 member, predominantly Negro women's public service organization, are expected to attend. The organi zation has both undergraduate and alumnae chapters in 316 communities throughout the U.S. and abroad. Within the theme of tne con vention, "Delta Women Con front the Future—The Promise and the Potential," delegates smiles approvingly. This su burb of Chicago was observing its golden anniversary with long festivities highlighted by the cake-cutting ceremony. Ker will hear experts and hold dis cussions on education, foreign policy, employment and train ing problems, improving the status of women, practical poli tics and community organiza tion. Speakers include The Honor able Sir John Carter, Ambas sador to the U. S. from Guyana: Clarence L. Jones, first Negro elected to a seat on the New York Stock Exchange who is also vice president of the New York investment firm of Car ter, Berlind, and Weill; Ann Mason Roberts, Eastern Region al Director, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Affairs; Dr. Dorothy M. Brown, a physician who is the only Negro and woman member of the Tennes see House of Representatives; and Mrs. Barbara Jordan, first Negro woman elected to the Texas State Senate since Re construction. Other convention highlights ner, named head of President Johnson's 11-man Commission to investigate rioting, meets ii» Washington with President. (UPI Telepboto> la Convention include a special preview of the film, "To Sir With Love," and presentation of the Mary Church Terrell Award. Dr. Woods said that author Eustace R. Braithwaite, pres ently Guyana's Ambassador to the United Nations, will attend the preview to receive an award from Delta. The Mary Church Terrell Continued On Page 5A DENTURES HURT? Even the best fitting dentures can hurt. Keep ora-J«l«d handy for fait, long-lastinf re lief from pain. Makes dentures feel more com fortable... soothes sore spots... helps prevent ★ \ odor and infection. Ask Houitkaaping. your pharmacist for V. Muurm Jr or«-j«l«d *««««^ YOUR EAR CAN BE HURT with toothpicks or cotton tipped sticks. Don't risk damage to eardrums. Soften up hard to reach wax with gentle, effective M*• ear drops. Safe. Easy to use. Wash out clogged wax that may Irritate »nd atfect your HH.M* druggist for AttHO. No prescription ne^ltd.