Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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r Her Nylons Went To Her Head That attrMtlv* head learf above, used here to conceal milady’i pin curls, is an ex>pair of nylon stocIcinKt that’s ^en rescued from the . scrap heap, accorainK to the .Tintex Home Economics Bureau. Home- , V«II4( W WIIV AillWA MWlUO Cfl I dyeintr and simple needlework did the trick. Shown on dmser are other attractive items made from discarded nylons—lamp shade, doll’s dress and sachets. Photo insets show dyeing process and finishing touch on lamp shade. A preliminary step to re dyeing is to take out old color with color remover, obtainable at all- fabric dye counters, the Tintex bureau says. DUttUM DELTAS ENTERTAIN NATIONAL YWCA OFFICIAL DURHAM On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 27 at one o’clock in the Jade Room of the Donut Shop, mem bers of Delta Sigma Theta so rority entertained Miss Dorothy Height, grand president of the Deltas and member of the lead ership staff of the national YWCA board at a luncheon. Miss Height delivered the principal address at the dedica tion program for the new addi tion to the Harriet Tubman YWCA on Umstead street. Pre sent at the luncheon were mem bers of the dedication committee of the YWCA. For the occasion, tables were most impressively ( decorated with crimson and cream floral arrangements, souvenirs, and ribbons in the sorority’s colors. Mrs. Martha Dooms, presi dent of the Alpha Kappa Sigma chapter, introduced Miss Rupert Blanchard, executive secretary of the YWCA, who spoke brief ly. Other members of the YWCA dedication committee included Mesdames R. P. Randolph, C. C. Amey, C. E. McLester, J.W.V. Cordice and W. A. Clement. Miss Helen McLean, presi dent of the Alpha Lambda chap ter of the sorority, spoke briefly and presented Miss Height with a gift from the chapter. Mrs. Dooms presented offi cers of the Alpha Kappa Sigma chapter and listed former presi dents of the chapter. In her speech. Miss Height uiiged members of the sorority to adapt their organizations to meet the changing needs of the times. The sorority cannot pro gress, she warned,' unless it is aware of the demands of the times. Soror Height praised mem bers of the Alpha chapter for its cooperation in civic affairs . and stated that Durham should be proud of the participation of Delta women in community ac tivities. Miss Height also paid tribute to Miss Blanchard for her work with the Harriet Tubman YW CA. For outatanding accomplish ments in their respective fields, the honor roll' of the Alpha Kap pa Sigma chapter includes sor- ors Mollie Lee, Harriet Amey, Alaveta Hutson, Margaret Good win, Vivian Rogers, Helen Ed monds, Rosemary Funderburg, Eloise Beech, Mattie Lakin, Louise Elder, Inez Jones, Nell and Grace Thompson. Planning committee for the luncheon consisted of sorors Minnie TUmer, Jessie Pearson, Rosemary Funderburg, Olivia Cole, Harriet Amey, Snow Bai ley, Martha Dooms and Mollie Lee. Other sorority members pre sent at the affair were sororS ' Mattie Reese, Dorothy Bran- den, Betty Woodbury, Doris Hargett, Helen McLean, Con stance Gleim, Savanah Craig head, Lois Howard, Althea James, Elsie Jones, Lorraine James, Francine Nobles, Thelma ROOM FOR RENT FURNISHED Married Couples Or Single Women CALL 5-9353 or 1215 Mason St. Melvin, Delilah Taylor, Bennie Streeter, Delphyne Webber, Kathryn Caldwell, Evelyn Artis, Snow Bailey, Eloise Beech, Oli via Cole, Inez Coleman, Virgie Davis, Martha Dooms, Hazel Clarke, Mae Jones Blanche Hill, Lovie McCoy, Geneva Cheek, Jean McNeil, Jocabed Miranda, Arona Parker, Grace Thomp son, Louise Elder, Frances Schooler, Marie Speigner, Con stance Watts, Alma Wade, Mar garet Goodwin, Betty McAllis ter, Catherine Stanback, Helen Edmonds, Vermelle Roland, Gwendolyn Davis, Gloria Hay nes, Vivian Rogers, Mattie Ro gers, Mattie Lakin, Mary Cole man, Kalfhryn Tucker, Virginia Morgan, Marie Pittman, Aimie Wright, NeU Hunter, Wilma Las siter, Ine* Jones, Bettie Brown; Eunice Newton, Alice Farcison, Margie DeBerry, LuSybil Tay lor, Rheba Davis and Edna Mills. Hotel Owners Joiftkfom Organization WASHINGTON A trade association composed of owners and operators of ho tels catering to Negroes has been organized under the name of the National Association, it was an nounced today by *William H. Brown, chariman of the organi zing committee. The idea originated with An drew F. Jackson and Associates, public relations consultants here, publishers of a travel di rectory under the title “GO- GUIDE TO PLEASANT MO TORING” wliich is widely dis tributed through gasoline ser vice stations, hotels, and auto mobile dealers. De Paur Singers In Greensl)oro GREENSBORO The de Paur Infantry Chorus, a group of male singers, will open the Fall lyceum series at A. and T. College with a con cert in the college’s Harrison HaU on Wednesday evening, October 28. S. C. State Stops Broncos ORANGEBURG, S. C. South Carolina State romped over the fumbling Fayetteville Teachers 38-0 in downpour of- lain. State Regulars played the lirst half and scored 32-0 against Fayetteville. _||^, , Fayetteville nuide 'one first down on a 15 yard completed pass. They attempted 9 passes- had two intercepted. Taylor Clinton, last year’s star running back scored the first T.D. after a recovered fum ble. Robert Richardson kicked the conversion. Charles Stanley scored the second on a recover ed fumble from the 15. Clinton scored another on a first quarter recovered Fayetteville fumble from the 15. Tar Heel Starts Mass Reading Plan CHARLOTTE A North Carolina man’s dream of uniting families through dai ly shared reading began to come true this month, on a large scale. It took five years Of planning and working, with heartaches and disappointments. It took an unuual combination of know how—^literary and fi nancial, the help of loyal friends in North Carolina and other states, and the cooperation of the National Association of Food Chains, in Washington, D. C. But this month, Charles Man- 'chester, of Charlotte, launched “Story-A-Day” in more than 3,800 chain food stores across the United States. (September 24th.) “Story-A-Day” is an idea, in the form of a weekly magazine designed for daily shared read ing in the home, and available at food stores which are mem bers of the NAFC. “Story-A- Day” makes a continuous sup ply of the best contemporary literature for children available to the Nation’s families for the first time. L'stone Games At Boydton SALISBURY The Livingstone College home football games will be played in the Boydton High School Sta dium, according to an announce- merU made by_ the College Ath letic Committee here this week. The Livingstone College Ath letic Field is undergoing exten sive renovations and re-sodding of the green and will not be ready for use for about another year. The Livingstone “Blue Bears’* will play three home games on the following dates: Saturday, t>ct. 3rd Area Trade School, Denmark, S. C., at 8:00 P^.; Saturday, Oct. lOt, Paine Col lege, Augusta, Ga; and Saturday, Oct. 24th, Fayetteville Teachers College (Home Comnig) Games away include Oct. 17th, Elizabeth City Teaehen College at Elizabeth City; Oct. 31st, Norfolk Division of Vir ginia State College at Norfolk; Nov. 1st, Voorhees College at Denmark, S. C.; and Nov. 14th, Morristown College at Morris town, Tenn. NOTICE! Persons Desiring To Get In Touch With Dr. R. R. Thomas HERB DOCTOR May Do So By Calling At 1512 HYDE PARK AVENUE. niL BITTIII PASTIR REBINID YOUR BLOOD WITH S^S. TONK Low BLOOD COUNT cma cause that tired, run-down feeling that so often occurs Mter a eold. Rebuild your blood with S.S.S. TONIC. Feel your normal, peppy sdf quicker. Build RICH, lUDD, Fown-PACUD BLOOD with S.S.S. TONia iMhn' T*tb frm S4.S. Mpi Tm 1 Vttil f Increases the number of red blood cells, thus building UCH, bed bux>dI 9 Stimulates the flow of VITAL Dl- ^ GBSTTVS JDiOB, thus improving digestion. Sitlsfictltn 6uHiilc«d *r Money lick SSSfONIC ■1ST IN TOftics ro« ovn 12S tiab* Save! Buy the large Family-Size Bottle^ |2iS0 at all llinig Coonters. C«M iMft N, St TriiM S.S.S. “I fdt ran-down, kept a eold, ooofhed all the tli^ Didn’t fed like dolnK ■nytUnr- Then I started on B.S.S. Tonic. It has oertsiiily helped me, I thank yon and your wonderfnl toale.” —Mrs. Annie White Lake Provldenee, iJk. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ryant of 731 E. Trade St., Charlotte, cele brated their twenty fifth anni versary recently. Rev. Coleman W. Kerry Jr., pastor of Friend ship Baptist Church officiated during the rededication service before a background of green ery. Mrs. Ryans wore a pale blue evening gown, and an or chid corsage. The reception was held at the parsoruige. Rev. and Mrs. Ryans are the parents of four children, Betty, John, James and Mrs. Marie Baxter, and one grandson, William De forest, III. MILITARY FUNERAL WITH FULL HONORS FOR CHARLOHE MAN CHARLOTTE A military funeral with honors was conducted at the Friendship Baptist church last Sunday afternoon at two o’clock for USM9 Pfc. Willie L. Daw kins who was killed in action in Korea in July. Rev. C. W. Kerry, Jr., pastor of the church, officiated. Prior to entering the Marine Corps in April, 1952, Pfc. Daw kins was employed at the Gil bert Beauticians’ Supply com pany of Charlotte. He attended West Charlotte high. Pfc. Dawkins is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Dawkins, and two chilSren, Sonja and Willie, Jr.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dawkins of 121 Frazier avenue; two sisters, Teariean Eglestone and Annie Mae Beasley, all of Charlotte. Military honors were rendered by the members of the Char lotte Marine Corps Reserve unit and members of the Marine de tachment at the naval ammuni tion depot. STEWART Laat rites for Mrs. Lizzie Stewurt, 84 year old resident of Matthews, who died at her home after a long illness, were held September 24 at the Matthews HouM! of Prayer. Elder Sam Mills officiated and burial rites wets held at the York Memorial /Y///Y//C DRESSINGS^ INH.BD BLUM CAHS NONE BETTSa, AT Awy POICE ; mvypoMMtfotMEn orttn'f* nimits MiGoucTS co. MS i»cfcseii4»e.lerseyCWy4,W.I. Slraigh(*n Your Hair if lO Minutas with K0N60LENE Th* Original Hair S(raight«|iar Yon can ra ■ watetproof job and jrour hair will stay maight for 20 days or moM. For (traigbieaiog ^Kxtct sttaodt (up to 4 ioi±e«) ask for Kongoleiic at any drug store. Use onljr at label direcn. Still leading iSxn 40 cootecv- tive years. mmtoya TO STRAICHrm TW HAM J If jroor draggistannot supply you, writ* I KONGO CmuCAL CO., kc I 104 VfWT 124lh UB i«w Yowc.cmr Park. Mrs. Stewart is survived by three sons, Cleveland of York, Pa., Henry of Columbus, Ohio, and Fred of Charleston, S. C.; four daughters, Mrs. Hester Frazier, Mrs. Pearl Maxwell and Mrs. Rosa Rakestraw of Char lotte, and Mrs. Ola Clay of Mat thews; four brothers, Isaac Stew art of Richmond, Va., John Stewart of Salisbury, and Brown Stewart of Charlotte; three sis ters, Mrs. Minnie Winchester, Mrs. Margaret Black and Mrs. Mary Winchester of Monroe; 22 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. HUNTER Funeral services for Allison Hunter,, former Charlottean, were held September 25 at the Rockwell A.M.E. Zion church at three o’clock. Hunter died Sunday, Sept. 20, at a hospital in Pittsburgh where he had lived for the past several years. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. M. J. Williams of Cliar- lotte; one brother, Charles of Charlotte; a half brother, Willie Williams of Los Angeles; and six sisters, Mrs. Mary Terry, Mrs. SATURDAY, OCT. 10. 1953 THE CABQLIWA TIMES PAGKSEYIV -Home- (Continued from Page Two; wtio is sponsored for this job oy Senator Sherman Cooper and the UOP National Conunit- tee as a Kentucky Republican leader wbo merits reward for his political leadership, is a recog- nued real estate broker and builaer. As such he has resour ces to bring to the Federal hous ing program. No one would question the need in these pro- giams for added people who have seasoned skills in planning, site preparation, home finan cing and marlieting. Several in dividuals and organizations have oiten recommended the employ ment by the Office of the Ad- niinistrator, or the FHA or the Home Loan Bank Board or the Veterans Administration of a high level operator to specialize in breaking the "bottlenecks” of land availability and mortgage financing in order to open up new housing construction to Ne groes and other non-whites. Such a job should be set up at a grade level even higher than that already attained in Racial Relations; it could be graded at least as GS-16, 17 or 18 (The OA Assistant in Racial Relations is Grade GS-15). y. Biography Of Father Divine Ready For Stores NEW YORK “I wasn’t born. I was combus ted one day in a Rolls Royce at the corner of 134th Street and Seventh Avenue in Harlem.” So said Father Divine to Sara Harris, whose new book, “Fa ther Divine: Holy Husband,” will be published by Doubleday on October 22. When Mrs. Harris first sug gested to Father Divine that she write his biography, he answer ed, "I have composed the Bible, so I don’t need books written about me.” Later, however, he relented and made himself and all his “angels” fully available. Mrs. Harris lived for months in one of his missions, and was even invited to become one of his inner circle of angels. • Among the persons she as sociated with were such promi nent angels as Miss Universal Vocabulary, Miss Beautiful •Peace, Mr. Sober Living, Miss Buncha Love, and Mr. Hand some Is As Handsome Does. Sally Floyd, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Helen Perry, Mrs. Naomi Hunt er, Mrs. Roberta Davis and Mrs. M. W. White of Charlotte. BAR-BE-CUE • FROZEN CUSTARD Tobaccos • Candies • Drinks Magazines • Newspapers THE POLAR BEAR 1616^ FATETTEVILLE STREET DUBHAM, N. C. I PHONE 9-Z777 CAROLINA ARTCRAFT CO. 117 WEST CHAPEL HILL ST. * Just Beyond Five Points * Durham’s Firat And Only CREATIVE DECOKA’nNG AND GIFT SHOP Featuring Made-To-Order Draperies ComioM Lampshades Bedspreads Heritage FamUare Lamps, Gifts And Lamp Repair Department For year oonvenleace, oar decorater will call at year home with samples. Come In and browse arosnd. DILLARD’S SELF-SERVICE • Market And Grocery • “FTe SeU The Best For Less” , 1212 Fayetteville St. Telephone 3-2585 moMy caiiM trom the podMte ol gir^n. However, ss«!fersl bttsineas firms ot the city hsnr» made contributions, and neigh bors have given tmmohcittti do nations. “We plan to build for easli," Rev. Johnson said, so that we may dedicate the church free of debts the day we move in.' When asked if he had etMHtgta money on hand now to complete the building Rev. Johnson an swered “no but, we expect to raise it as we go along.” Aviation cadet Patrick H. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Coleman of Durham, spent last week-end with his parents after successfully completing the Primary Observer Cadet course at Ellington Air Force Base in Texas. Cadet Coleman, a grad uate of North Carolina College, is enroute to Biloxi, Miss, for furthei^ training. Church Building To Help Looks DtTRHAM The neighborhood behind Lin coln Hospital is in for a new look. The old Adventist Church building on the comer of Lin coln Street and Massey Avenue is soon to t}e torn down, so that the vestibule can be added to the new brick and block build ing which is nearly completed immediately ijehind the old church. One neighbor said, “I’ll sure be happy when the new church is completed; it will give our neighborhood a new look and increase the value of our pro perty.” The new building is a 40 x 80 structure what the Pastor, I. J. Johnson CcUs Sabbath (Satur day) School rooms, and rest rooms, storage and furnace rooms ownstairs. The down stairs rooms are arranged to ac comodate a three-teacher day achool with grades 1-9. A sound proof nursery, pastor’s study and choir room upstairs. The Sanc- turary will seat 350 people. The 77 members of the church have been quietly raising funds for t)>e ^^,^00 building for six years. In other rallys, envelopes containing $300 and $40n dollars were received. Most of this Officers Named ForA&TROTC The ROTC Corps for tlie cur rent school year was formally established last week at A. and T. College in a special program held in the college’s Harrison Auditorium on Thursday, Sept 24. Eighty-five cadet officers were commissioned in cere monies attended by the Joint Air and Army ROTC Corps at the college. The following cadets were named to head the joint Army- Air Corps staff: Willie Alston, Warrenton, N. C., corps com mander; William Farmer, Wil son, N. C., deputy corps com mander; Norman Brinkley, E- denton, N. C., J-1; Maurice Al ston, Greenslioro, N. C., J-2; Russell Scott Waycross, Ga., J-3 and Richard Moore, Farrell, Pa., J-4. (Continued from Page Two) Other winners at the fair from the Agriculture Department in cluded Wilford Matthews and George Herring who won Blue Ribbons for their calves in the dairy show. Damessa Vann and Milford Matthews received 2nd place red ribbons for their dairy animals. The premium for tlie blue ribbons were $12.00 and $10.00 for the red ribbons. An outstanding feature of the Sampson County Fair this year was the Inclusion of a tractor driving contest sponsored by the Tractor dealers and the fair committee. Garland was repre sented in the contest by Amos Johnson, an N.F.A. Member and Vance Brunson, a young farmer. They won the top prizes of $25 and $15 respectively for being the b«st drivers. A tractor cush ion seat was also awa» a .a L .; ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY BOURBON Mow 0 years KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL CUSTOMERS Let Vs Fm Your OU Tank Now While OU I* Plentiful. KENAN OIL CO. TELEPHONE X-1212 Hillsboro Road Durham, N. C. 6 V£ 3 $0.30 ^PINT 4/5 QT. « NKMP • KNO MM0^BMUJN9 C00yAM», lOUNMUa M,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1953, edition 1
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