t»Ki«iooieiaoioweioow^^
Mack’s Quack
(Teenage Happenings)
By JOYCELYN McKISSlCK
:’ Tennis Tournament
r «
The National Tennis Tournament was held last week oh
North Carolina College’s courts. Six Durhamites participated.
They were Beryl Sansotn. Sandra Criss, Bonnie Logan, Erii’
Michaux, Paul Kelly and Charles Hrown. There were competi
tors from states all over the nation, includin}^ Texas, Kentucky,
Michigan, and \e\v York. The Junior Mothers’ Club planned
tnany very nice social affairs for the guests. Hostesses for the
affairs were Hennic Booker, .\inclia Thorpe, Evelyn Kennedy,
Judith Graiidy. lier}l Sansoin, and Joycclyn McKissick. These
girls also worked at the concession stand which was located on
the court and was open at all times.
Home Again, Home Again - Jig-a-Jig-Jtg
“Bobby" and “Chat" Perry recently returned from a four
weeks stay at “Dork Water’’ Camp, in Medford, New Jersey.
The camp. oj)erated l)v (Juakers. is integrated both by t'ace and
Six, and it proved to he an exciting adventure for the boys.
Ronald Morris also went to camp. These three boys were the
only ones there from this area. “Bobby” won the “Best Poten
tial Camper’’ award, the highest given to any Camper, for the
fitst four weeks,
.^Iso home are Eileen Turner and Charles Stanback, back
from Bennett College in Greenslxiro where they: spent six
weeks participating in the Science-Math Workshop there. ^
Party - Picnic
■♦f iChe T. A, Grady Youth Clul) gave a “Hawaiiaa Paty” TaSt
Saturday night. It was something different and all -the gfue«ts
^njjoyed, it.
The Azalea Garden Club gave a picnic that many teens en-
those present were Shirley Wilson, Etta Allen, Winifred
, ^ictiardson, Gloria Hill, Catharine Pratt, Charsie Herndon, and'
'^aine Lambeth.. This affair was held at North Betid‘Park, a
part of Buggs Island, in Virginia.
Still Vacation Time
;■ ■ . ,
' ■, Bookef Kennedy and his mother have been vacatiOriihg in
New York City for the past week. Doris and Kyle Schooler
,_have gone to Springfield. Illinois to visit relatives, and to have
iome fun. June Rosser is visiting her mother in Lynchburg.
^Virginia until school opens, Sandra Wray has just t«tfurned
New York where she spent almost two weeks. Sandra
took advantage of the many op])ortunities and visited the U. N,
l^uUding. i&aiVxilJie Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building,
iQ^ysler Building, toured Manhattan Island and many mu-
ieums. Sandra says she enjoyed her trip very much.
Around Here
The death of “Miss licssie,” loved by all, seemet^^tt# awaken
the teens of what a lovely j)erson she was. All of us are sad, but
tbeti we're still smiling, as wc- think of how “Miss Bess'.e” put
to have ever known “Miss Hcssie,” and I speak for all the
Teens,
Before 1 close for this week, 1 must add, “MARY .MARTIN”,
the girl who wanted her native in the |)aper, 1 hope you're sat
isfied, See yon next week anri don’t forget. "Keep Cool, Teens.*’
WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
WARD'S OPEN AIR MARKET
.601 N. Mangum St. JDial 9-2049
TODAY-
THINKOF
TOMORROW
Is Your Protection Adequate?
Is Your Coverage Sufficient?
Consult Your North Carolina Mutual Agent T 0 D A ^
and Review Your Insurance Program
Qfii* Sixtieth Almiversai'y YeSFT
606y2 Fayetteville Street W. L. Cook, Manager
Spaulding Is
Extolled At
Church Program
“If everyone he had helped dur
ing his lifetime were here tonight,
this ehureh would be packed to
overflowing.”
These were the words of L, E,
Austin, publisher of the Carolina
Times, who paid a glowing tribute
to the late Dr, Charles Clinton
Spaulding, guiding genuis of Dur-
hsm's Negro business complex, at
a Scholarship Day observance in
his memory at White Rock Bap
tist Church Sunday evening,
Austin compared Spaulding
with the great heroes of bibilical
era and described him as one of
the greatest financial geniuses the
race has ever produced.
He lashed out at “ingrates” who,
accepted favors aqd lacked the
common decency to offer thanks
to their benefators, and cited sev
eral instances in which Spaulding
proved his “greatness, humiTity
and versatility,”
He concluded by urging the
people of Durham “to unite and
erect a monument to Dr. Spauld
ing” and his two famed associates,
Drs. Aaron McDuffie Moore and
E. R. Merrick, the "triumvirate
which molded the financial giant
which today is North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Austin was introduced by Asa
T, Spaulding, North Carolina Mu
tual president, who described the
TIMEIS as “The conscience of Dur
ham” and said the cjty was a bet
ter place “because Austin lives
here.”
L. B. Frasier, agency secretary
at North Carolina Mutual, planned
the program and presided. Frasier
also read the financial report of
the scholarship committee in the
absence of N. A. Cheek, chairman
Beach Ponchos From Towels
ifX
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CAN DRESS ALIKE for swim
ming this summer wearing beach ponchos made of smart
striped towels, suggests The Cannon Homemaking Institute.
Mother’s, made from two bath towels, is stitched together at
shoulders with ten-inch opening for slipping over head. At bot
tom, towels are turned up front and baclt, to desired length.
This turnbacic forms a large front pocket wrhich is stitched
closed at selvages and divided at center. The turn up at back
is stitched closed all around. At waistline, tape attached inside
forms channel for drawstring tie which is pulled through slits
in front Daughter’s poncho, made of two striped terry face
towels, is made exactly the same as Mother's. This will fit a child
up to six yews olfL
Danville News Notes
By L. M. BURTON—Phone SW :;-5363
Raleigh Church
SAT.
THE CAIOLINA TllflS
AuousT t, f«s9 "Ttm rmmt ummidUv* f
Makes Progress High School Teachers Conplete
DATVI/IU Hair W n r.mT-
NCC Home Economics Wotfcshop
of the Fund who was unable to be Mrs. Horace Waddell, Mr, and Mrs.
present for the program. The' Lindsey Gunn, Mrs. Irma Luck
Fund, which provides student | and Sgt. Sheneal and Miss Brenda
loans for college students, was' Richardson, of Rt 360, were din
started with a bequest of $500 to' n®*" guests recents of Mr, and Mrs
PITTSBURGHERS ARE DINNER 1 Rev, H. G, McGhee, minister 6f^
GUESTS — Mrs. Mamie Younger, New Betliel, of Danville, the Rev, ■ when less than $50.00 is col-
her niece and granddaughter, oflc. B. Ferrell, pastor of Pleasant! * had
Chapel, of Sutheriin. and the Rev,
J, H. Garland, of Sunny Level, of
of Ringgold,
Heading the various committees
were the Reverends M. C, Moore,
Garland McGhee and deacons W.
H, Ferguson and Rev. B. W. Wil-
RALEIGH, — Rev W. D. Car
son, pastor, Ruth Memorial A.M.E.
Zion Church, is happy over the
fact that the officers and members
have come up with a program that; Nine high school hom*makinj
tends to put Zion Methodist back teachers from the state under the
into the front ranks of the church ■ direction of Misa Diana 3, Dent,
life of North Carolina’s capital closed its 10th Annual Adult
! Homemaking aass at North Car^ ^ th« adidto Ns»lar«i
One of the first signs is the facti Ima College, Wednesday tvenmg, ^ jn «ui ifn,
that they have developed a fine July 22. Elitabeth Farferw*, demoBrtrat*!
Junior church and the pastor takes: Mrs. H. F Boykins, gare a de^, ^oljtering a dinette chair, ia
delight in giving them a special onstration on making the most of Their ahn was tm
sermon. He plans his sermon as a what we have as the instructive
story and the children are vi'.ally feature of the class in Art# and
interested in the way he presents Crafts. The class gave the mem-
it. > bcrs an opportunity to work at
A junior Trustee Board was re- creative ideas in making those ar- Butler
cently appointed and will augment tides which might be considered ^
the Work of the official Trustee as useless into attractive and us-
Board. Rev. Carson works on the able articles. Mrs. Mary E. Cone
theory that every member should and Mrs. Martha H. Johnson, in-|o Motor Vehicles. Raleigh, N. C.
be given a job to do in the church structed the class, (or informative phamplets. liter*-
and this will serve to create a; Two demonstrations were given mfg and movies on child safety,
greater interest, 1 from the Clothing Area, under the There's no charge,
LARGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL (supervision of Mrs. Maggie P. Bai , — ^
PITTSBORO, — Mitchell Cha- ley, Mrs. Nadine L. Cunningham
pel A, M, E, Zion Church, consid-l and Miss Bernice Titus. Mrs. Eliza-
ered one of the largest rural 1 beth Furgerson, • demonstrated
churches in the state, pastored by'"Making a Buttonhole” and Mrs.
Rev. R. V. Horton, can boast of, Margaret Shaw. “Covering a Belt,”
the fact that is outstrips many i with the slosan “Sew and Save,’’
metropolitan churches, in that it; Then a fashion review revealed
has one of the largest Sunday! these features. Mrs. Elizabeth Ed-
School attendance in the state, I wards and Mrs, Georginia McNair
June Alston, who has served as I were narrators for the fashiota re
superintendent for more than 30 i view.
years, credits this record to the | Mrs. Mjrie Clayton, narrated
fact that transportation is made i for ihe Foods Class as Alice Mc-
available to thuse who would not Colhim interestingly demonstrat-
come if they did not have thei ed the basic rules for table set-
church bus to pick them up. | tina. Highlishting the activities.
■ The colections attest to the fact' under the supervision of AJiss" Es-
that thfere is much interest in the' ther Le-'better and Miss Pauline
Sunday School. The officers feel! Je^siip, Mrs. Vera Owens briefly
>llactiMcd tb« baiie wven m«1
pUnning. praparatiow and Mrrtag
of a w^-hala»ecd aad nutritioiia
meals.
use what they have to get what
they wanted with a mintanum
cost.” They were auperTised by
Mrs. Helen C. Gooding and Mrs.
-O
Write to the Sute Departawst
WAKE UP
RARIN’TOGO
. Without 1
Now!
from nng«}r»» hesHswliesw
maiK'ilAr af«im} p«ufw Hiat oftptt *
ami
fe* tines. Wh*-n M
wHb op ttirafa
—ioa wunt r*!ief—wuRt = f«i%t f AnatAtr
mar b«! iniW b. itatioa
I’ollo’* t»k—
ttnu aaoerifoflaiN* feeUns.
Dr^aii’f Ptih work fmt hr I
r T. by to
tnrrxi nt '?f battd
•'•hipf «od p«iM 2. by
^fT'ct Of* hy
•nild nr*-.r» •’o
ouUmt at the 15 ©f iudn^r ftslm*.
Fn'or a ti^p nad tfc«
•nme herp/ rrliwf mUir’«s for •»«
■30 N"w. »i^ aO'U noncy*
rut* to*ayl
Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs, Beatrice Gor
don, of New Rochelle, N, Y,, Mi.l
day. The record shows that many
of the members who plan to be
away on a given Sunday send as
much as 50c for the offering.
0
from GRAY to GLORIOUS!
L. M. Buton Mrs. Gordon is liams
visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Burton, of Barrett. Street, and Mr.
and Mrs. Burton of Spruce street .
. . . ATTEND DURHAM CHURCH
SERVICE—J. R. Smith, L. M.
Burton, and the Reverend Eddie
Ross visited in Durham on last
Sunday. They worshipped at the
White Rock Baptist Church and ness session were held in Pen-
the Church.
Music was furnished by the
White Rock Male Chorus and solo
ist Mrs. Juanetta Alexander.
Ex-Hillside
Star in City
Joseph Harold Blount, former
football, basketball and track ace
at Hillside High School, was in
Durham last week vacationing
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Blount of 602 Dunbar St.
He was accompanied here by his
wife and son, and is making his
home in DefroiE
Mrs. Annie Blount, Joseph’s | Samuel Wilson, of Stokes- ton.
mother, drove to New York City ^®nd. a student at Virginia Union
University Mrs, Mary Gra-
The Woman’s Auxiliary business
session and classes were held in
the host church. The Sunday
school and B, T. U. sessions and
classes were held in the Vance
street Baptist church, and the As
sociation’s business session were
held in the Vance street Baptist
church, and the Association’s busi-
in the afternoon attended Men’s
Day services at Emanuel A. E. M.
CALVARY BAPTIST MIN
ISTER ON VACATION— The
Rev. C. R. McCreay and C. R,, Jr,
are on their annual vacation. Pas
tor of Calvary Baptist, Rev, Mc-
Creary will be substituted at the
lecostal Holiness Church on Brad
ley Road,
The four presidents, the Rev,
J, P. Griffith, Mrs. R. A. Mullins,
John H. Stone and Mrs. E. W.
Sutheriin. The four committees
on offices recommended the same
officers for the ensuing year. They
with him to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Georgia Lee Michaels.
The ONLY Heater in
America built to
HEATEVERY
ROOMIN
YOURHOME
now gives you
SUPER
FLOOR HEAT
SIEGLER PAYS FOR ITSELF
WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES
^ «e« it soon at i
M.um
213 £. Chapel HUl St.
Durham
ves, dietician at the Westmoor-
land school, has returned home
after a week’s stay at Virginia
State College.
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION
The Cherrystone Baptist Asso
ciation, Woman’s Auxiliary, the
Church School and the B. T. U,
Conventions held their annual
sessions in a joint meeting July
14, 15 and 16 at Camp Grove Bap
tist Church on Bradler Road. High
light of the session was the Key
note message, delivered by the
Rev. Dr. It R. Powell, minister of
the Shiloh Baptist Church of Phil
adelphia.
Also present were the Reverend
Covington, professor Herman Hill
and Mrs Edith Ingram, state
workers of the Baptist Allied
Bodies of Virginia. Other Key
workers were Rev. C. R. McCreary,
corresponding secretary of the As
sociation and Minister of First
Calvary of Danville, Hester Wo
mack, corresponding secretary of
the Church School Convention and
chairman of the arrangment com
mittee of the host church, and
the,Rev. W. J. Toomer, host min
ister
Sermons were delivered by the
ANOTHER highlight of the
session was the welcome program
rendered by the host church with
the Camp Grove chior and the
White Rock Baptjst Church male
chorus.
The financial committees re
ported an amount of $850.00, with
other reports to come later.
Virginia Union University, Vir
ginia Seminary and the Scholar
ship Fund will receive aid.
The 1960 session will also be a
joint meeting and will be held in
the Elba Baptist Church of Gretna.
The church is pastored by the Rev.
B. W. Williams.
Complete roster of Association
cxeuctive officers is as follows:
The Rev. J. P. Griffith, Dan
ville, moderator of the Associa
tion; Deacon L. M. Burton, of Dan
ville, recording secretary; Mrs. R.
A. Mullins, Ringgold, Vav, re
cording secretary; deacon John H.
Stone, Danville, president of the
Church School convention; Mrs.
E. W. Sutherline, Danville, presi-
secretary of the B.T.U. Conven-
Mrs. L. Inge, Danville, recording
secretary of the B. T. U. Sonven-
tion; Miss Mildred Fitzgerald,
Chatham, Va., acting recording
secretary of the Chucrh conven
tion.
New Teacher
Melvin A. Williams, a cancMdate |
for the master’s 'i*2ree'at North |
Carolina College oii August 1, hasi
been appointed instructor 'in His-1
tory at Knoxville College. Knox-|
ville, Tenn. I
Williams, a native of Norlina. j
N. C., is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe K. Williams, Sr., Route 2, Box
189-A, Norlina.
O
4-H Speaker
Willa B. Player president of Ben
nett College, will address 4-II
Club members attending their an-
-by R«v, Coving. DUfll—regional—camp Howard
University, Washington, D, C. on
August 15.
The activity is sponsored by the
U, S. Department of Agriculture in
cooperation with 17 Southern and
border states.
LARIEUSE
^ Haircoior
Today... have hair at rich ttxf nitural'lookinf u
•he profeMional model akown here.' Oie hour, and
ondetroy's Lartmie bring* back youth to drab,
tiver-procesaed or fraying hair. It’a easy to u»e.. ■
no extra putcliaae* ne^ed. Oet tofag-taafthf
Gudefroy’i Larieuae now!
Lco/ifht/Siw/
1, Ml eafiula omtaiiti aMl *4«M.
2, Affly la Mr inNi t>a>talai. -
J. lal dartaliit... «Ma ikaMaaa.
Mrs. Van Sombeek Shows Slides
Of Europe Trip to YWCA Camp
Mrs. Ludmila Van Sombeek
1903 E:s8ex Road, showed slide*
of European countries and talked
on training the “body, mind 'and
spirit” recently at Y.W.C.A. .sum
mer camp.
She was invited to the camp
by Miss Rupert Blanchard, YWCA
executive secretary.
There was a question and answ
er period.
Mrs. Van Sombeek found her
audience of young people at^en-
4:-.-= sr.d vepy-snte^^jsn't. ■
She said noble ideas needed to
be put into practice to make one’s
life and that of others beautiful.
'Pho importance of cooperation and
inity in play and work, in small
’roups as well as among nations.
‘Unit does not mean uniformity,”
ihe said. There is beauty in di
versity among peoples, the world
of nature, like flowers, the min
eral world and certainly in art,
Uke music.”
Fbrimazing
of
m
Dr. Guild's Graan Mountaia
CERTIFIED SPECIALS!
LIMIT 1 OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING WITH $5 ORDER
ARMOUR’S VEGETOLE
SH0RIENIN6.... 39c
KRAFT’S MIRACLE WHIP
SAUD DRESSING.. gt 45c
MOTHER’S
SAIAD DRESSING.. qf. 39c T
FREE: Can of Carolina-Maid Biscuits With Order of
SAUSAGE 65c
NU-TREAT ICE MIIK */i9iil.39c
Mayonnaise ZL. ::;
WITH PURCHASE OF $5.03 FOOD ORDER OR MORE
^ C C C C MAXWELL HOUSE . bag 69c
I r t Cl CS VACUUM PACKED hag 5Sc
String Beans 2 lbs. 25c Celery;.. 2sjali(s l5s
COLON I AL.