THE CAROLINA
4—"TNI TRUTN UNtftlDLICr
TIMES
SAT, OCT. K IW*
Fashion Fair to be Held
Uiban League in Twin City
. WINSTON-SALEM — GUmorous fields of science,
fabulous fashions and an ex-
eveniiiK will be the menu
P>c • p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 at
friw Auditorium on the campus
pt Wiaaton-Satem Teachers Col-
occasion will be the Ebony
FaahioD Fair featuring 10 lovely |
PkmMs and the latest creations of
fkshion houses in Franco, Italy, i
England and America. Mrs. Freda' Featured wear in the fair will
The Wintt«a-S^^ thvw will
be the only appearance of the
Fbony Fashion Fair in North Ca
rolina. Tickets may be purchased
through any member of the spon
-ioring groups, the Urban League
i»r the Patterson Avenue YWcA
6-
Mrs Martha Young is president
of the Aides and co-chairman of
the planning committee. Luix V.
Overhea is planning chairman.
“I have seen jTictures of the
models and the fashions they will
wear in the show,” Mrs. Young
! .said, “I am thrilled. I can hardly
wait to see the show.”
DeKnight who aelccted the gar-
kwaU, will be narrator.
Sponaors will be the Urban
Leai^ Aides with the cooperation
^ local chapters of the National
Asfn. of College Women, Della
Mgma Thota Sorority, lota Phi
^mbda Sorority, the Links and
Qk Beauticians Assn.
•, Fund*, raised will become the
Scholarship fund of the local TST
^oraorrow's Scientists and Tech-
^cians) program for high school
^Bd college students. The TST is
B project of the National Urban
League to help young people of
Minority croups get better train-
include both (he extreme and the
practical in dresses, coats, loung
mg and formal wear. These crea
liuns will serve the style-consciou.
woman from morning until night
whether in the kitchen, on the
beach or at a fashionable party.'
This is the second year of the
fair, which is now touring the na
tion in a special bus. Models will
demonstrate 20b different items
during a two-hour program. Mu^ic
wil be provided by the Bernard
Foy combo. Linda Lowery Moss
will dance during intermission.
Door prizes will be given away
teg and on-the-i3b training in i during intermission.
ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH
"Serving a World Parish with Christ siure 18K9”
FAYETTEVILLE STREET
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The MinisU r
■ , . MRS. a. A. WINSLOW, Minister of Music
JAM£& H. ROBINSON, Director of Christian Education
Sunday, October 4,1959
9:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Subject: “Witness Unto Me”
Howard Wright, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
Sermon by the Pastor
MUSIC The Senior Choir
Joseph T. Mitchell, directing
Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the organ
7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
Sermon by the Rev. James T. Robinson
, MUSIC The Gospel Choir
Mrs. Andrea Barnes at the organ
FREE PARKING ON SAINT JOSEPH STREET
NEW! SNOW FROST
ICE MILK
Carton
39
Special! Jane Parker Sliced-Enriched
BUTTERMILK BREAD
24-oz.
Loaves
2
39
•vt •tt«f ATlAMTIC • Mcmc TIA COMMNV
“Super-Rijfht” Heavy Grain Fed Beef
CHUCK ROAST
LB.
39
Special! Jane Parker Apple
PIES 39c
Prices are effective thru Sat., Oct. 3rd
DEATHS And
FUNERALS
EUGENE BARBEE
Funeral services !■ for Eugene
Barbee, who died September 22 at
his residence, 333 Chapin street,
have been scheduled for Saturday,
September 26 at the Scarborougl;
Funeral chapcl. Other arrange
ments were incomplete at press
time.
O-
EVERIDGE LONG
Last rites for George Everidge
Long, 74, of Apex, were held Sun
day afternoon at ^wo o'clock at
the Christian Chapel church of
Apex, long died at St. Agnes
hospital uf Raleigh.
The Rev. J. E. Ste^ari officiat
ed.
Survivors Incluito .foiir neices,
■Mrs. Alma Hairi» and Mrs. Dora
Jones, of Durham, Mrs. Minnie
Minter, of New York, and Mrs.
Dorothy Ingram, of Durham. Ellis
D. Jones handled arrangements.
O
M.r LEE DAVID HAYES
Lee David Hayes, 65, of 721
Carrington StreM, died Tuesday,
'September 22 at the Veteran Hos
pital
He was oorn in Clio, South Caro-
lina.
Amey handled th6 arrangements.
KENRY JOHNSON
Henry Johnson, !^, of 611 Hus
band street, died at Lincoln hos
pital on Monday, September 28.
Funeral arrangemehW being hand
led by Scarborough, were ineom
plete at press time.
CYNTHIA OWENS
Funeral riles for Cynthia Ben
nett Owens, 4 mdnths old daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. H.oward'Owens,
of 515 S. Maiigum street, were
held Tuesday aftprnoon, Septem-
>)er 29, two p.m.
WALTER PIPKIN
Funeral services for Walter Pip-
tin, 79, of 603 S. Rq^tboro street
A’ill be held Saturday, October 3,
It the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church.
Pipkin died on Saturday, Sep-
eihber 26, at a local convalesent
lome. ■
The Rev. E. T. Br0wne, Mt. Ver-
ion puator, will conduct ^Ihe-iune.
■•al services.
MACK JOHNSON
Funeral services for Mack John
on, 80, of Rt. 1, Rougemont, were
leld Saturday afternoon, Septem-
)cr 26, at the Kedi Mountain Bap
ist Church of, ^^ug|mont. The
lev. L. E. Daye officiated. Buri-
il services were conducted >at the
.•hurch cemetery.
Johnson died at his home on
.V’ednesday September 23
He was a native of North Caro-
ina, and born in 1879, son or
he late Henry and Anne Johnson,
le is survived by his wife, Mrs.
itary Johnson; five sons, Oscar,
yiarvin, Connie, Vadar, and Ro-
ell; and one daughter, Mrs. Emma
tulock. 
Ellis D. Jones conducted ar-
'angements.
O
i6ieoeoeoeMee98t»eM8t8MeieieiGMeieiaeK|
-THE CHAHERBOX-
A little of this — and a little of that
\VIXST0.\’-S.\LI-:M — .\ meeting of Negro barbers of
-Vorth I'arolinu will l)o lield in \Viii.st(iii-S:Ucni Sunday. N'livcMn-
bcr S, for the iturpdse of pcrfeclin}' a statewide orfjanization
»f all iiicnihcrs of the prtncssion, it w:is announced Iktc this
week l)_v Willi.s Uozelle, chairman of a coinniittec on orfjaniza-
iion.
•\t a previous meetinj; of a group of barbers held in Charlotte
on September 20, it was agreed tliat an attempt would i)e made
lo form a permanent organization at a later date, at which
time an invitation wouhl lie e.\temled to every Xegro barber of
the state.
'I'he exact place of the VViii.ston-.'-^alem meeting will be an
nounced later according to Mr. Ri)/.elle. lie is urging all bar-
ber.s who are interested in perfecting a statewide organization
to meet in Winston-Salem on Xoveinber 8.
* ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦
'riionias lliibbard became tiie father of a baby girl, Jill Gri-
zelle, recently, lie is married to the former Rita I'rances, a na
tive of I'lorida, who is a graduate of N’CC. The Hubbards are
living in Baltifiiore where pajia ,'ruin is profcs.sor of- Biology
at Morgan State College.
* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
J. C. .Scarborough. Jr., and Tom I’ringle left Durham Tues
day morning for the World Series.
* * ♦ ♦ *
On Suiula'y .\iigust 30, the fonner Miss Dorothy Briggs,
daughter of ^ilrs. .Mice Briggs. 707 Ridgeway Avenue and a
native of Durhani became the bride of J'dtiies Edward Gains of
ijharlotte. The wedding took place in Brooklyn, N.
* . ♦ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Saiida Brown, Jr., Mrs. Lottie McCurrv, ant
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of Braddock, I’ennsylvania art
the house gue.sls of Mrs. M. B. Warren. Mrs. McCurry and
Mr. Broun are tiie sister anil brother of Mrs. Warren. They
will accompany Mrs. Junie B. Thomas who is also’ XIr*‘.
Brown’s sister back to Richmond this week.
» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Gardeners: If your lawn is too gyod to dig up and too thin
to lea\e as it is. thicken it with seed. With a steel rake, loosen
surface as far down as you can without injuring grass. Seed at
the rale of one pound to 500 s(|uare feet. Rake it in anil 'top-
dress with }4 inch of screened loam to cover it. 'Wien keep
lawn liioist. Such preparatit)!! now will insure strong, healthy
spring growth.
* ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦
Whether you like baseball or not: whether you like thi
N'ankees or not—there is an interesting and amusing story of
t'asey Stengel, the “showman of the Series" in the October
spceiul issue of SI’OKT.
EX-DUftHAMITE HONORED BY N. Y. SOCIAL AGENCY
XICW YORK - On Sejitcniber J.?, the Board of Diiectors )f
the .Mushing lUaiid (,'omnumity Cenier sponsored a dinner
honoring the years of devoted service uf its director, Mrs.
Dorothy (). \Vheeler.
Mrs. Wheeler is the former Dorothy O. Toole, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Iv X. 'I'oole of I’ekoe Street, Durhani. X. C.
.\tlending tiie dinner which was held in the studio of First
BIG SISTERS TO NCC FROSH
COEOS — Th* above six North
Carolina Coleg* coedi serve as
•dvisort to first year city wo
men this school yeaii. Front
row, left to right, Edna Uziel,
Durham; Amelia Thorpe, Dvr*
ham.-Back row, left to righ:,
Elli Pone, F«y*Hevlllc; Shirley
Paitertor, , L • n o i r; Barbara
Harding, Morrltville; and Vir*
dell Tedder, Durham.
Sgt. Little of Durham Is Wed
To Native of Bermuda Island
The marriage of L’.iss Dorothy
Withaker, of BWI, to l^st. Thomas
Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dora' Little, of 307 Gray street,
\Vas announced this week Dy Mr.
and Mrs. Little.
A quiet ceremony was performed
t the home of the j,room’s par-
mts,.Mr. and Mrs. Litile, on Sep-
*mber 15.
Sg( Little is a 13 year veteran
of the Air Force. He has been in
the United State for the paqt few
weeks on leave. '
IMIowing the marriage 'cere-
inony, the newlyweds left for a
trip to Washington, D. C. and Bal
timore, Md. where they 'Will visit
relatives of the groom.
Tb* following births war*
reported to th* Durham County
Health D*partement during th*
w**k of S*p:embor 21 through
Ch«rl*s and Billy Dunham, bey.
Irvin and Annia, Whit*, girl.
■ Jam** and Goraldin* Vaughan,
firl.
Samual and Goneva Dillard,
■HI-
Clark and Minnl* Tat*, boy.
Frank and N*lli* McCraa, boy.
Waitar and Paniola McMillion,
girl.
Jdmet and Lueill* Duffin, g!rl.
L’liitanan i. lunch of I'lushing were ' Board members, |)rofes-'
sional associates and many other persons whj have worked
with Mrs. Wheeler Iroin time to time in her ixjsilion as direc
tor of the Xew ^’ork Cit}' Housing .\uthority Community Cen
ter'.
For The Best In
Funeral Service
CALL
BURTHEY
Cadillac Fleet
X BOB COLEY
|iinal Tics for Bob Coley, 66 of
l^ii Dawkins street, were held at
Getiisemane Baptist Church on
Sutiday, September 26, at 1:30 p.m.
Coley, died at Lincoln hospital on
Wednesday, September 23 ^fter.. a
brief illness.
He was a retired employee of
Ligj^t-Myers Tobacco company.
The Rev. N. A. Trice officiated
at Sunday’s funeral services, and
burial was held at Beech wood
cemetery.
• Coley is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Coley: two sons, Roscoe
Coley ajul Thomas Cibbs;^ one
daughter, Mrs, Marie Graham; one
sisteif. Miss Mattie Coley: one
nephew and fi.ve grandchildren.
Out-of-town funerals fequirtf a specialized type of hand-
liiig and direction and it is’>vis,e to selc'-t a funeral
director experienced, in' (his ’type of s'^rvice. Our own
experietK'e in even- singt'e detail of the out-of-tow®,
funeral goes buck many years. .And the many families
we have served will testify that we have spared them
endless anxietv and worrv.
AMEY FUNEIiAl HOME
401 S. ROXBGRO STREET
PHONE 3.2971
Marriage of Former Tarheels
In Philadelphia Is Revealed
At Emanuel
The Rev. Melvin C. Swann pas-
or of St. Joseph’s A. M. E. church
11 be the main speaker at Eman
lel Temple A. M. E. Church Sun-
lay evening as the chutth cele-
irates Holy Communion.
The evening scrvice^ starts at
seven.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. — (T&T)
— Mrs. Lillie Bond Levister, ot
Mt. Vernon, N. .Y. and Atlantic
City, N. J. and Mr. John T. Nichol
son, of Philadelphia Pa. were
married in a quret doub’c-ring
ceremony prefo.-med August 4 at
St. James Episcopal Church Bal
timore, Md., with tl'e Rev. Fr.
Robert A. Bennett officiating.
Mrs. Helen Dixon was the
ijriile’s sole attendant and Mr. Os
'lorne L'ixcn, of Baltimore, Md..
.vas .best man.
Th« bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Fannie G. Bond and th* late
R*v. Lewis T. Bond, of Windsor,
N. C. Sh* it i graduat* of North
Carolina S at* Colleg* and attand-
ed the New York School *f Social
Work in N*w York. |
Mrs. Nicholson taught school in
No. Carolina and later became a
social worker in Westchester
County, New York. She is a. mem
ber of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror
ity. I
The bridegroom is the -stfn of
Mrs. Florence Mosscll Holmes, the
srandson of the late Dr. N. F
Mossell, founder of the Douglass
Hospital in Philadelphia, and a
i.'ousin of the world renownet '
singer, Paul Robeson.
SCARBOROUGH
and HARGETT
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
D*p*ndabl*, •fflci*nt and
continuous s*rvic* sine* 1888
24-Hr. AmbylaMce Service
Oxygen-Squipp*d
Anytim* • Any Day • Anywhar*
'.ady Embilmer—Vlotary Public
T*l. >3721
522 £. Pettifr^ St
Ourham, N. C.
“A FRIENDLY CHURCH”
WIH FE ROCK I5APT1S I CHURCH
WHITE ROCK SQUARE
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ' '
MILES MARK FISHER. Pastor ,
Sunday, October 4, 1959
NINETY.THIRD ANNIVERSARY OuSCaVANCl
8:45 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON, “Witnesses Unto Me”,
Acts 1:1-14
Review of Lesson by Mrs. E. B. Artis’ Class
Prof. J. M. Schooler, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. James E. Shepard Memorial Scholarship Fund Pay
“The Old Time Rcli-^ion, XII” The Pastor
Greetings from Doric Lodge No. 28, F. and A. M.
Dorcas Lodge No. 461, F. and A. M. and President
Holy Communion
Alfonso Elder, North Carolina College.
Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus, Young Peoples Choir,
Junior Gospel Chorus, Male Chorus—John Gattis at
the Organ *
6:30 P.M. Baptist Training Union
Ira Murchison, Dirc'‘tor
7:30 P.M. Program p/escnted by the Board of Christian Edu
cation
ADDRESS — The Honorable Michael H. Newlin,
Foreign Affairs Ofllcor, United Nations Political and
Security .\ffairs, Department of State, Washington,
D. C.
■ Music—Senior and Young Peoples Choirs, John II.
,Gat(ii!, fiirector.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES!
DETERGENT
3-D 4Ac IIDE
Pkg. 19 Lg. Pkg. 13c
Limit one Pk|f. with $5 Order
COFFEE ■ 49c ” 39c
Limit One Pound With $5.00 Order
U. S. Gov’t Inspected
FRYERS ■ ■ ■ ■ lb. 27c
Freshly Ground
MEATlOAF..Ib.69c
Medium
SHRIMP lb. 49c
U. s. No. 1 White 25 lb. Basr
POTATOES 65c
Juicy New Crop Florida
ORAPEfRUIT .4 lor 29c
Carolina Maid Canned.
BISCUITS
Special Low,
Low Price
5c
Pe^
Can
V O ll R T p T A L. FOOD BILL'15 ICSS WMtN VOU SMOR AT CS
C O L.Q N I A l-«,STORES