Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 4, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
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~ THE CAROLINA TIMES ' SAT., JUNI 4, 19M "TNI TRUTH UNMtOLIO'-^AOf M ome/u Chapel Hill News PDonf ••357'/ MRS. JOYCE WINSTDM OWENS by all who attended. The arrange* ^ncnU were unde/ the, supervision of Mrs. Doris. Caidwcl^ Chairman ot the Social Cummittee and Mrs. Carrie Dynum, president of the eroup. 1 ,T ii . j 7”. , , . . ■ All the children ot the tfommu- Chapel Hill students who will be is at the home of Mrs. Lula Stev- immensely the graduating from arra co l^iges this unson on Church Street. | community Ccn wee^ are; Misses Ida iluth Bat- - * * tl*, Alicia Johos and ^Ibcrta Jones of North Carolina College, | Paul A. M. E. Church has retura Durham and Misses Kthcl Jean {cd to Chapel Hill, after attending Bigfbee apd Barbara i^adcrgraph tlie A. M. E.' Conference in Los ot Bennett College. * « O Mrs. Gladys Iai«itor wd her mother, Mrs. Anliza Ingram of Cotton Street motored to Badin lai( weeic where tliey attended the fiw^r.1 of Mrs In^am-s sister, rM.E“’conf7renc7“s#;e' is Mn. Annie Ball Hill. Mrs. Ardie Mm Cordal went with them on the trip. bert D. Winston, a student at . I tw every Wednesday sponsored Rev. T. P. Duhart, pastor of St. Lucillc Calitwell, 4irector of'the center. It is an bdded treat for them since there is no place in Chapel IliU for our children to see a movie. Plans are under way for the opening of the library for the summer at the center un der the supervision of Mrs. Joyce Owens, for all the children of the community. • # ♦ Fred Weaver of Pittsburgh, Pa. stopped over in Chapel Hill en- route (!3 Virginia to visit his mother and other relatives. Mrs. I'fannle Weaver of Lindsey lit. was glad to see him for this short Angelos, California. * • * Mrs. Olivia Edwards of Merritt Mill Road who went to California to attend the conference remains ill in a Iios Angeles hospital where she was taken sick while expected to fly home in the next couple of weeks. • • • Funieral services were held in Raleigh, last week for Mrs. Mary th* Carolina, Hai’garves a former resident motored to Greensboro, to attend Chapel Hill and widow of the late, ♦he commencement activities of fiancee, Miss Barbara Pender- graph;. at Bennett Collegs. t I * # * \^Hiam Rigsbet and Mrs Es- tcl)^ Rigsbee Gattis motored to Grej^^boro to attend the gradua tion!,^ fexercises of his daughter, Mlsf Ethel Jean Rigsbee, a stu- 4ent^kt Bennstt. . ... , Margaret Barbee of Lind- My Street who has been very ill »t ()iuke Hospital, is home recov- •riia. k • * . Faneral services are incomplete ■t tWs writing for Mrs. Carrie Jackson Jones of N. Graham St. who ■ died at Duke hospital Wed- oesc^ night after a short illness. Mrs. ..Jones, affectionately known >8 ^Mama Jack,” is survived by thre^.sons, Floyd, Boyd and Jsiah Jacjison of Chapel lli^ll, one dau^ter, Carrie Lee, eight grand- chihren, one brother and two sisti rs, several nieces and neph ew*, Funeral arrangements will be ftnn unced pending the arrival of ft' hi )ther and other relatives from ornia. A husband, 'Clarence Cali Joni I also survives. The family' good refrshments were enjoyed ENOAGEMENT ANNOUNCiD Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Har graves of Chapel Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Alyce Geraldine to Mr. Wil liam Haywood Bynum son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bynum also of Chapel Hill. Miss Margraves is a graduate of Hampton -Institute, Hampton, Va., where she received a B.S. degree in the Department of Nursing. Mrs. Vivian Swain Foushee of **. Church Street is out again after a Luther Hargraves of Chapel Hill. A large number of her relatives and friends from Chapel Hill at tended the funeral. • . • Mrs. Louvenia Bynum, mother of Mrs. Lola Bynum, who has been a patient at Memorial Hos pital is home again from the hos pital. We wish for her a speedy recovery. AT YOUR FliT w- Maybe sui- hat figured how many protpae- tars dm'/ kitael fny more t» | five admirers have b««n lost but many • romant* ( this way, but lha numlier iputt teday has tttrM — am st*m>*d ba eonfldarable. And un> — at • girl's ftet. Particularly \ naceuary. Since PRETTY FEET, brief illness. Rev. David W. Roston, a former pastor of St. Joseph Church here stopped by to see your reporter enroute to Spartanburg, S. C., where he is pastor of Walker Memorial Church there. While here Rev. Roston visited Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Foushee of Rosemary Street. He stopped with the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Davis of Durham. ... The Nursery School Mothers gave a picnic Saturday, May 28 at the spacious and beautiful farm home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Snipes for the teachers and their guests . of the Nuraery School. Fishing, card playing games and staff at N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chape\ HilU i Mr. Bynum is a graduate of Hor ton High School, Pittsboro, and is now employed at the V. A. Hospital in Durham. ■' The wedding is planned for July 24, 1960 at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Chapel Hill. PORT BRAGG G. I. VISITS MOTHER Pfc.'Frank L. Bore, of tne 82nd Airborn Signal Corps, was in Dur ham last week visiting his mother Mrs. Sarah P.-acock, of 503 Fow ler avenue. Burt has served four years in the Airborne Unit. Two of those years saw him* in ^uty in Korea. He is a graduate of the Hillside class of 1956. in summer. When beaches, boat decks and dance floors, fust to name a few places, everflew with feet (knees and tib«ws, tep) that shouldn't be showlns ba- cause they're dry, rough pr dlsifalered. Probably nobody end a little patience, take care of everyttiing ' PRETTY FEET is a pleasant, creamy emulsion that rubs away all hard, deadskin anywhiare, by gentle friction. Hillsboro Happenings of the Week MRS. JOSEPHINE HOLMAN PHONE 6807 INDIVIDUAl'TASTE IS WHAT YOU-MAKE-ITf ^ Evelyn CumUngham i- Too many women have'e*- n tknced the nlghonve of Q ming face to face wlA ano- djkr woman wearing die same ^reas. The reactions to diis ' d lemma are many and varied, S me will try to brush it off d) nervous laughter. Sojne W 11 try to put on a front of in- 4 fference. Seme will seek im* a diate escape from the scene. ^ me will make an attempt at 4 iphistication, with die remaik the wearer of the odier dress, ; admire your taste." I But no matter what die out^ srd reaction, eveiy woman es a little inside when she a eets herself coming. T la oodctall d|«ws t Asa to fleaii- 0 ■ la a 3.0 way. TIm Matly fit* ti I bodloe lifea ■tralght-acroaa ni diline la froal* dipping to a V li baa%. Ca|p rieerea ooaiplele Ua ai ifile liaea. The akirt, la ooo- U mt, beglaa wUh a aalf>lieit «id C sa oat la throe fIouac«4 tiera. 1 I think thia la a very femlalae • d aopkiatlealed way to make aa • aalng appearance. Miaaea* aisea 1 -16. MoCall’a Pattern *9135. The aituation is especially devaatating when the same dress appears twice at a for* mal or cocktail occasion. Only a woman kno«^« die horror* therein. The prevention of d>is kind of eagbaraaament is one of die A No. 1 advantages of making one’s own clothes. It is q^te a wonderful feel ing for a woman to walk into a dance and to know without a doubt that her dresa is the only one like it in die room. No matter how many women buy the same pattern, their choice of color and fabric will make it look different on each. The full-length gown of em broidered silk (McCall's Pat tern No. 5131) was designed exclusively for McCall's by the famed French designer Pauline Trigere. With pattern piecesfottwolengths, die gown is a surefiie show-stopper with its cutaway front skirt and wide saA. The curved wide neckline dips toi a low V at die back. The four-gore skitt has small, unpressed pleats at the bade and front of the Waistline. Zig-zag wire staya are sewn in the sadh, which may have fringed ends. ^ In die pictured dieaa, the king blue satin sa^ is die dominant color in the print of die dress. Many interesting and dramatic effects may t>e accom plished by die selection of color and fabric. Tty velveteen, brocade, embroidered cotton or peau de soie. The sash could be satin, t»ffet% or polished cotton. The duee-tierdress (McCall’s Pattern No. 3133) of black lace is ultra feminine. Topped by a fitted bodice, diree gadi- ered rufflea are sewn to a flounced akiit. Ih* bodice has a bateau nedc at the front and a V ncck at the back. The upper ruffle ia included in the waistline aeam and the lower rufflea in the skitt and flounce sewn. Vhen the bodice, ruffles and belt are made of a sheet fabric, die akirt, skirt flounce* and lining for the bodice and belt ate made of a non-aheer fabric. Faahion'a perfect fin ishing |oi»c^==Jaifi«^£_lkBk Zip haa a woven sewing ^ide line right on the tape. This dress takes a 12” or 14” ' Talon Magic Zip for, dresa placlvts. Besides lace, voile, chiffon, , soft nylon or sheer cottons may be used. It can also be made with sheer wool or flat crepe. Mrs. Maggie Thompson of Stan ford, Conn. arrived here Saturday, May 28th to. attend graduation exercises for her daughter. Pricil la. She plans to visit with rela tives for a weeft and return to Conn. Pricilla will join her mother on this trip but will return to North Carolina in the fall to en^et college. Friends of Miss Constance Rainey wish to congratulate her upon graduation from Winston-Ss' lem Teachers College. Members of Miss Rainey’s immediate family attending .her baccalaureate on May 22 were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rainey, Jr., Brother, Charles III; paternal and maternal Rainey graduated from Central High School in ^illsboro in 1956. She did practice teachii^g at Cen tral. We wish Miss Rainey much success in the future.’ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Austin of Brc3klyn, New York visited Aus tin’s mother Mrs. Josephine Aus tin for the weekend. Accompany ing them were Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Trad of Brooklyn. Eugene Lynn of New Jersey Visited relatives in Hillsboro this past weekend. He is the brother of Misses Faye, Ruby,. Maxine, De- lori? and Mr. Hubert Lynn, Jr., and Mrs. Linwood Howard ot Dur ham. Eugene’ Mayo of California has ,Y(^rk visited - his aunt. Mrs. Effie Wilflim for the weekend. ^1, Rabbi H^rry Caplin was guest of Mt. Bright Baptist'Church in Hills boro on S^i^day, May 29 at 11 o'clock ajn. 1 llri'l Eugene Mayo of California has been visi^p^ his mother. Mrs. Hattie E. M$yo. He has been a Durham Man Among Ebony's Most Eligible Offering concrete help to the nation’s marriage-minded bachelor girls, a June EBONY Magazine has yanked 42 ujtra-eligible males from their smug obscurity into the public limelight. Entitled “Leap Year’s Eligible Men,” the article puts the finger )n altar dodgers from a wide field of professions with annual incomes ranging from around $10,000 to $7S,000. Included in the group is Henry Michaux, Jr., real estatfe and in surance broker of 408 Formosa St., Durham, N. C. WalwOTers Ready for Camp RALEIGH — Wake County 4-H delegates will spend a week in Camp John W. Mitchell, June 6-11, at Swansboro, North Carolina. Delegates representing the var ious school 4-H Clubs are: Apex ■ Floya Cotton; Carver - Janice Ly on; Gary - Constance Bailey and Louis Barbee; Fuquay Springs - Ralph Joyner and Barbara Smith; Garner - Elizabeth Hodges and Jacqueline Hunter; Jeffreys Grove - Billie Leathers; Lockhart - Gwen Sewell and William Bass: Riley Hill - Josephine Reid and Brenda Perry; Shepard • Catherine Lee and Nathaniel Montaque; Holly Springs - Perry Sanders. DBC CORONATION BALL — Pictured above is Robert MmI- den, Durham Business Colfafe S.udent &cv*rnm'}nt president crowning Edna Murphy, "Miss DBC". Altendln« at her cawrff •re Brenda Smith ami VhHsm Snaed. The scena is from Ike ■»- nual Coronation nfwca kaW last Friday at thi» callage. Neighborhood News Notes House Gues!* Mr. and Mrs. James L. Moffitt had as their recent house guests the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin V. Moore, Buffalo, New York, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Poag, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mil dred Wells, Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Ruth Flood, Dctriot. Michi gan. Home From College The following persons arc home after spending a successful school j year at WiuUon-Salem Teachers College: Misses Anne Gilmore, Arnette Gilmore, Wilma Jean Cates, Gloria Rogers and Barbara Jamison. The following persons are home after spending the winter in at A and T College; William Ed wards, George Scott, Jr., Freder ick Douglas Suitt, Jr., and Edwani Bailey. Graduates with Cwm Laude Th? neighborhood wishe* to ex-- tend congratulations to Miss Annei Rose Stephens for having spent ^ four successful years at Nmrthj Carolina College and in doing so, she graduates with CUM LAUDE- O BANQUET SATURDAY TO MARK IOTA'S FOUNDER'S DAY Rho Chapter of lota Phi Lambda Sorority will celebrate Foundae's Day with a ban^uet at the Bilt- more Dining Room. Saturday, June 4th. at 6 o'clock. Catherine Johnson of Montgom ery Alabama Regional Direetof will bo the speaker grandmothers,-Mrs. resident -rt 'ealifonHa for quite and Mrs. A. W. Patton. Miss sometime, ft^s. Mayo has been seriously ill^ but has improved recently,, I • '■ ■ ■! ***♦«« Mr. and'Airs. John T. Richards of Efland al^ proud parents of an eight afid dne half pound boy born at Alamance' County hospital. They havE' '’two other children, Patricia, 6 'iiWd John Thomas, Jr., 5. Mrs.’ 'Richards was formerly Miss Annie B. Woods of Efland. Pauline Trigere deained It ... ex- alnaively for McCall^. Her tell ingly feminine approach reaulta in aa ankle-length aheath alit nearly kneehlgh la front or a talip-henaned atreet leogtli dreaa. EUher way die loA la alwathy aad rilm, feminine and flattering. Wavy bateau neckline awoopa ta a deep curving “V” |a back. The walatllne la whittled with a aaah of oontraau Faahioa’a perfect fla- isfclag touch — Taion’a new Magic Zip with the aewiag gaide line woven right Into fhe ti|>e for a jwfeaaional.appeariag placket, ihe deader fashion, MoOall'a Pattern #5131. 78^. Mlaaaa* aiaea 10.16. Model Mothers Plan Variety of Events During Regular Meeting The Mod^l Mothers Club met with^ Adel Morris, Lyda Wray, Mary Mrsj Nellie Toole at her home Fri-1 Byrd and Mrs. Mason, day night, May 27. The meeting was opened with silent p^ers by all mothers. ' ■ Mrs. Marjlirie Lennon, Presi dent presided over the business session of the meeting. Mrs. > Sue Bullock presented her report on the candy sale which was a suc cess. Each member cooperated with Mrs. Bullock on the project. Mrs. Mason took a group of children on tour of Duke garden. She told the members of her ex perience and the beauty and ar rangement of the garden. Graduates and graduating mem bers of various schools connected with the club ^ill be presented gifts by the gift committee. A pre-teen dance has been scheduled at the W. D. Hill /re creation center some time in June. Mrs. Toole and Sandra Wray served the members a delicious repast. The last meeting was held ‘at the home of Mrs. Nellie Gilliard on Alston Avenue. The following members were present: Mesdames Cora Blunt, Sue Bullock, Minnie Gilmer, Bet ty Herndon, Althea Holmes,, Mar jorie l^nnoQ, $9len« Whe«ler^^ HOW'RE MY CHANCES . . . teems t« be the question this young candidate is asking as she IMndars her chances of winning a coming biiby contest being sponsored by the Durham Busi ness College for its scholarship fund.-Th» toddler Is Monica Bay nes. eight months old daughter of.Mr. and,/yirs. Samuel Baynes, af 439 East Elm SIreet, Gra ham. Daddy is a student In Buei. neu Adniii\Uuatlon «t thf Col lege. ra^er l'ivf. better for less iTHEFRIENDllESIFOOD STORE IN ALL CAROLINA WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF 2 LOAVES 16 OZ. TOP VALUE STAMPS 0 El TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF JIFFY CHUCK WAGON Steaks 20 oz. pkg. 99c Good only at Kroger tbni Sat., June 4, 1960 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE ga
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 4, 1960, edition 1
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