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Chapel Hill News
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On Friday night June 10, the
JfoXay^s Dsy Nursery presented
^ ciosiMt exercises at the' Cein-
Cenjev- The program open'
ed with a song by the children
toUowad by the Lord's Prayer
and three other action songs after-
whioh a play, “Cinderella” was
given by the older children. The
lut number was a selection by
tbe Rhythm Band. The graduates,
Were attired in blue caps and
fowns were as foUowg; Linda At
water, Patsy Bajrbee, Jerome Coo
ky, Larry CaJdwell, Vedney Cot
ton, Mona Edwards, Ashley Fous-
hee, Wayne Furrow Diane Farring
ton, Frankie Gladden, James Gold
en, Charles (Henn, Hugh Hunter,
plane Hargrfves, J. D. Farring
ton, Avon Lassiter, John Man-
Ity, Kenneth Man^, Rochelle Par
rish, Mandel Purefoy and Michael
Weaver. The diploma^ were pre-
fented by Mrs. Hubert Robinson,
Sr. The entire audience was serv-
4i refereshments presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Weaver.
The teacheiy of the school are
Mrs. Alberta Watson, in charge of
the play, Mrs. Lattice Vickers, ac
companist, and Mrs. Addie M.
G61den, in change of the band.
****
Mrs. Jessie 0. Coleman of S.
Roberson Street has returned to
Chapel Hill aft^r having spent a
' month visiting her sister. Mrs.
CaJilie Sesscmis in Washington,,
Georgia, Mrs. Coleman informed
ywv reporter that she spent t^e
jijtire time resting and is feeling
9>uch better. We, .are glad to wel-
TOme her back home and hope
■be will continue to improve.
Miss Mary Ann Council, a June
Ipraduate of Lincoln High School
k attending summer school at
NMrth Carolina Collage, Duchain
xyhere she is taking some college
preparatory courses before enter-
itig Fisk University m the fall.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Minor of N. Merrit
ViUPoinli .
:|Ii. a«d Mfs, StanWr Holi%Qd
apd Mrs. Afintf Itf. M«^n Hutib»rd
'VMk Ui*8 Debpr«h
Ann'Holland mot()re4 #wn fropi
New York Ci^ to att«ad the
uation exercises of their
Miss Amelia Ann Masoii, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mason
Cajrrboro. Mrs. Holland is the for
mer Miss Marene Mason.
Your reporter, along with b^r
sister, Mrs. Juanita Mins, and her
nephew Jimmy Llttle^Jr., spent
last T|]iursday fishing at the beau
tiful farn} home of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Snipes. Although they
weren't biting too well that day,
we* managed to “haul in a large
catch” of bjass and bream.- We ar.e.
most gratrful to Mr. and Mrs..
Snipes for tlieir, generosity in al
lowing us to fiish and we, plpn t«j
return sometime soon.
Florbts to Hold:
Convention In
Ctiicago in July
TAMPA, Fla. — The eight an
nual convention of the Internation
al Florists Association, Inc., (IFA)
will be held in Chicago, 111.-, July
10-13, with the Windy City Flojrists
Association as ,host. Walter Kyle,
4511, South Parkway, Cbicago
florist and member of the IFA
Board, is convention chairman.
Wesley Lee, Pittsburg, Penn.,
IFA Secretary, has released com
munication to all known florists
in the United States, uiging their
attendance W. 0. Peri^-, Miami,
Fla., is president of the Associa
tion.
—^—_—^p
Let us give thanks to the inven
tor of Venetian blinds. Without
him, it wouldr be ewrtain» for all
of us.
FQR LADIES ONLY . . . Ce^
speosored Women's Day at Tfn-
n*«*M Stalls UnJ^rslty
th* t«|enU of Cornell Uiiiver-
tUy't Or. p. Corinh* Brown Gal>
vtn (center) who numboriMl
several challenves of woman
hood to the campus charmors in
her role at main speaker. Shown
are {I. to r.) University Dean
of Witmen AArs. Ma^l B. Crooks,
Senior ^iolosy major Bobbie
Billinss of Macon, Georgia, Dr.
Galvin, Mr*. W. S. Davis (Mni-
Senjor English meior Anneti(|
Jones, also of Macon.
ivet
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WELCOME
HCC Summer School Teadlen
Sweater
Drees
SCRMN's fabulous sweator-dr^.t.bi
Amol and cotton multicolor pattol strip* on virhit*
ground. Sleeveleu and softly tailored, with ^an
collar and very full r«l«aiod ploot ildrt...
Delectablo pastel blu«. bvK^biit Otios cardi(|gl|
Is bow'touched in matching fabric
SPECIAL
$30 & $35 DR£^SE)3 114.9a
Open Every Wednesday Aft Day
Friday Nigrht UntH 9
Wee Shop
20S WEST MAIN
PHONE S-tWl
Alunapice County Beau :icians
Hre planning a visit to the beautic
ians home at Dixie Shore the first
Sunday in July. A welcome is ex
tended to friends who would like
to go. They plan to leave the re
creation center at 9:00 a.m.
Other plans for the summer al
so were made at a call meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Dilsie
Chandler.
*******
EBENSZKR USHERS
The Senior Usher Board of
Ebenezer Christian Church spon-
$i|.'ed an evening program on
last- Sunday. Appearing on the
program were the Ladies Aid and
the Junior Ushers. Music wa.; ren
dered by the Senior Usher Board.
CHURCH MEETS PROBLEMS
Church continued its Round-Table
Discussions on last Sunday even-
Ink. Under the. subject “The
Church Meets World Problems”,
the discussion was centered
around the responsibility of re
ligious leaders in national and in-
tetn^Uonal affairs.
A review was conducted by the
pastor, the Reverend Elroy Lewis.
Douglas Bows was chairman of
the program.
•***«*«
GRAHAM GRADUATE? 62
(>arb«in High School graduated
sixty two seniors on Thursday
evening, June 2. Charles Mebane
was class valedictorian, Annie L.
Crisp, salutatorian, and Silvery K.
Perry gave an address. Vercie Mae
Alston presented the. seniors' gift
to the school.
Mrs. M. H. Ivey, Supervisor of
Alamance County Schools present
ed the diplomas to the seniors.
AT GARDEN CLUB CONVEN
TION
Mesdames W. Russell Rogers,
Henry Lovlace, and Frank Rogers
attended the Garden Club Federa
tion in Oxford N. C. on June 6.
The delegates reported a success
ful meeting. Business sessions
were held at the elementary
school. Mrs. E. E. Toney of Syca
more Street was the party hostess.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Some 85 rel|tives attended the
birthday diraer of Alston White,
Route 2, Graham, given by l)is
children in his honpr.
The bonnree bad as special
guests, his sister, Mrs. Ida Blake
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Mrs. Emma
Morris and Mrs. Lovie White, siS'
ters-in-law, IjoOi of Siler City.
Also in attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. Wade M«rtin and Family, Mr.
and Mn. Sammie White, Mr. aqd
Mrs. Ben Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Pet
White and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Bynum Jeffries all of Siler
City; Eddie F. Parker of Wash
ington D. C. Ur. and Mrs. Brodie
Powell of Chapel HiU and |Ir. and
Mm. Clifton Waldon of Bennett.
Mesdames Delores Horton, Mossie
White, and Marjorie Martin were
hostesses. Miss Peggy Rogers as
sisted with the serving.
YOUTH DAY
MEBANE — St. Luke Christian
Church observed Youth Day on
Sunday, -June 12, with young
people in. charge of all of the
services.
Sunday School at 9:15 was in
charge of acting Supt., Richard
Holt, with th« lUv, A. Kni|taton
Stanley of Greensboro as spesakec
at the 11:30 worship service..
The afternoon musical program
was in chargc of Miss Annie Lee
Crisp.
Jtinior choirs appearing along
with the home Choir included
Johnson's Chapel, First Baptist,
Kimes Chapel, and Hunter’s Cha
pel all of Mebane, Children’s Cha
pel of Graham, and,Clover Gar
den of Burlington.
Piano solos on pro^r^m weye
by Neltine Peebles of Raleigh and
Clayton Farrington of Hawfields
Church.
TO ADDRESS PUBLISHERjB—
Bariura Brax'.'on, a former P|iiF*
ida A&M senior who spent 30
day*' in fair as th« result of M
studMt dOMonsti’ation against
segregation lii Tallahafsee, flor*
Ida, will be one of the tpeaiie'rt
at'the annual convention of th#
National Negro Publishers Af-
soCio^ion in, Ctiicago on June
24 and 25. See story, page 1-fc
HiU^iUe Parjc Day Camp wiU
open * Monday June 20th. Tlw
Camp ic^ for chirdren between tbe
ages"M Q and 15 years of age. It
will tMT.' operated for six weeks
Monday through Friday.! The
hoursi'Af operition arc from 9:00
a.m. t«*4:30 p.m. Chirdren will be
picked 'ap on schedule at the var-
ioii* 'playgrounds through-out the
city.' However, children in walk
ing - distance or have meaoa of
trancp^ation may come at will
to W:*'D. Hill Community Center
at 900>&.m.
The children are given a pro
gram M arts and craft, dramatics,
nature bikes, music, instructional
and > recreational swimming and
garaes.i They return to W. D. Hill
for hot' lunch.
YoUr> children may receive re
gistration blanks at their neigh
borhood playground or at W. D.
Hill Community Center. The Day
Camp is co-sponsored by the City
Recreation Department and the
Durham Business and Professional
Chain.
hayeSown
By MRS. HAZEL BROWN
The Junior Home Mission of the
Orange Grove Baptist Church un
der the supervision of Mrs. Helen
Alston met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Evans, Sunday,
June 12 at 4 o'clock.
After the business session the
hostesses, Brinda Faye and Cym-
thia Atkins served refreshments.
The, next meeting wiU b? at the
home of Eli Brown III.
«***
Mrs. Elsie Holloway is sponsor
ing a selling at the home of Willie
Lyons Spturday, June 18. Refresh
ments will be sold.
The purpose of this selling is I
raising money for the building'
fund of Orange Grove Baptist
Ciiurch.
**♦»
The Every Ready Club is spon
soring the crowning of Miss Orange
Grove Sunday June 19 at 7:30
p.m. The Amey Jubilee Singers
will aftb appear on the program.
The public is invited to attend.
'’i *
The Lamp Lighters met at the|
hon^of Mrs. Edna Royster Sun
day, Jtine at 5:30 p. m. Miss
Cartet**''^ representative of the
Harriet’- Tubman Mranch of the
THCii met with the CJub to help
-thif merfi|i>ers to know some of the
purposes of the Y. W. C. A. After
the business session refreshments
wer%^ Served by the hostess. The
nei(t'''mietings will be at the hom^
of 'Kfos.-'Virginia Bridges.
Meortiers present were Mes-
datn'^ Ollie Ray, Virginia Bridges,
pordth# Gray, Elsie Holloway,
Bertha'*Evans, Hazel Brown, Oalia
Bridil^is, Ruby Hargraves. OJlie
HubbaM, Edna Royster, Ida Bul
lock and Miss Barbara Langley.
««»«
d^k ' and shut-in are Mesdames I
Latitlif’’Revels, Hattie Lee and Ar-1
kie Ot'^en.
New Eggnog J^eals h Sveryoae
I
Photo bi/ Carnation CompanuS
. 1 ,..^1
Typical d/ the many delicious beverage* made with Carna
tion instant nonfat dry miik crystals is M^Ie Nog, and it is an
ideal picker-upper for the senior citizen, l^cause this drink u
fortified w)th extra instaqt crystals, the Carnation Company'*
crystalline form of nonfat dry milk solids, it has a dividend of
milk protein, minerals an4 ]B vitamins ... all essential for good
health. Youngsters will go for this eggnog, too ... a highly nu
tritious and flavorful drink for the young at heart from 7 to 70.
(Mak#« abput 1 quoit)
\Vi cups Carnation inttanll I I ogg, lUghtly boaton
nonfat dry milk crrsfpil* I iTj-ouaice poslwao mnplf-
3 cup* water ' I ttsvored ronnet powder*
Combine instant crystals and \v9ter;: mix well. Hest to 110*
(lukewarm). Gradually add to egg; miif well. Ad^ rennet poy-
der; mix until dissolv^. ^t i|ta|id 10 minutes. Chill-until s#t.
Beat with rotary-type l>e|iler, or ^epd'ip blether uiUil loam^.
If mixture separates on standing, beat or shake until blgndtd
belore serving. Serve with a dash of nutmog, it desin^
* Ottm fltvocf of i-eBA«t {tpwiiu owy b« subititut«a M
AT $Ott«RITY COMFERENCP
—Among the oulilandiiig per
sons otlendlng the Fi.’th Annual
Eastern Region*! -Xinos confer
ence held under guidance of the
Alpha Chi Chapter of the Ne-
tionai Sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa in Portsmouth, Va., re
cently were: Left to right: Mr*.
Beatrice Horne, Basileus of'AI-
pIm Chi, Porttmouth, Va.; Mrs.
Jwlip A,. 9#rne«, a founder of
the Neticnal Sorority
Delte Kappa, of Jersey City, N.
J.; Robert Jackson, a student of
Noreom High school end an out
standing speaker at the morn-
ipg sessiwi, of Portsmouth, Ve.;
Mrs. Helen W. Maxwell, supreme
becileus. of the .National Sorority
of PM Delta Kappa, BrookWn,
N. Y.—(ANP Photo)
Lovely 9 room frame hoiB
baths, automatic heat, mi let
x 150 ft. iri3 S. Alston A*a Cmh
tact E. W. fnillips, 2-48M.
There is no such thia(|p
distant relative when yom »
summer cottage.
tfoaer
h R F O rv _ L , s
m HHENDllESt FOO|I
STORE IN UM
CAROtlNA
lOP
VAlUi
STAMPS
Cotwon awl PwrciiMe
Of Obc Quart Krecur Salad
Dressirn 9T Maipnaise
Com ofily at J*#* 1%
STAMPS
Golden
TOP
VALUE
STAMPS
Hoos# and ‘Garden Raid
$tJ9
(AM
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t