Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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h i AN TO OMAN By MILDRED PAYTON -Dr. Swift THE CAUOLtWM TIMES tmn. 17, mt "rm imvm vmuamjter^tam l|t- Leather season fs here again. Here are some hints for carlns for your leather accessories. CALF AND COWHIDE SHOiS 1. With stiff shoe brush, brush off dry dusb and dirt. 2. Wipe on oil base polish in thin, eyen film. (Liquid polish may be applied evenly then wiped Mrith flannel). 3. Using a. soft polishing cloth, apply enought fotcc to rub paste into leather, then add a bit more and rub to a hiRh polish. SUEDE NAP. BUCKSKIN 1. Gnntly remove dust and soil with stiff brush. 2. Brush up nap gently freeing it of gixtJ 3. Apply specially prepared liq uid drassing, following directions on bottle. Wipe off edge of lole with damp i cloth. LIZARD, SNAKf, ALLIGATOR SlOiiH Use only pre^qtMtions designed 9r this type of .Jeaiher, Apply with soft flannel cloth. LEATHER GLOVES (Exc*pt Doaskln and Chamois) 1. Wash in cool suds on hands. 2. Use brush for badly soiled spots. 3. Boll down from wrists when cl^an. (do not pull from fingers.) , 4. After riqsing in cool wrft^r, foIIo>* by rinse in light fresh suds. 6. Roll in turkigh towel from finger tips toward cuffs, knead ing ior few minues. 6. Blow fingers into shape and Continued from paga 1-A director, listed premature child birth and peri-natal mortality mm the institute’s two major problems and asked the delegation's help in providing information on here ditary clinica and painless child birth. Disclosing that there are some 2SO.OOO legal and illegal abortions annually in Poland, Dr. Lesinski said the institute's most signifi cant contributions to msdicine were the organization of pi^-natal clinics throughout the country and the stimulation of changes in social attitudes toward childbirth. The NMA doctors were also guests.at a reception in the Medi cal Union building where they were told that private physicians in Poland must serve at least five ' to seven hours a day in state hos- AMBASSADORS OF GOOD WILL MISS MAUD BRANDON Tuesday of tbM^st week, Mrs. Ca;rie S. WilM'np Missei Annie M. Murray and Maude Brandon motored to Winston-Salem on AKA SHOW MODEL—Long ava iling gown of organza has all-over print of bronza flow- ars ambroidarad in britlianf blue baatft and saquint. Tha unusual slaavas form two tfolas which fall to the floor. By Fontana of Roma. Modeled by Liz Campbell, for Ebony Fashion Fair, ‘ Alpha KapiM Alpha Sorority To Show Ebonf Fashioir Fair in Durham Oct. 11 Alpha Zcta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority pre sents Ebony Fashoin Fair here on October 11 at Hillsirfe High School. ‘ ‘ The show, the Only one of its kind is dndcr . the dikctipn of Mrs. Freda DeKnight, ■” Fashion Coordinator and Home' Service Director for Ebony Magazine. Mrs . Katherine C. Thomas, chairman of the committee, 1714 Concord St., announced that net procciieds realized from the show iii Duffiftni will' go to Lincoln Hospital and scholarships at N. C. College. Mrs. Jessie D. Kearney, publi-i 6 Save with us regularly as clockwork.a. and you’ll have the money to buy things you want when you want them. No nagging debts. No carrying charges. Start a savings account with us nov^, and enjoy the peace of mind that comes with saving regularly as clockwork. city chairmati, stated that arrange ments are underway to fill the Hill side High School ajuditorium' for the show. A brief nistory of the show indicates that from a modest beginning in \058, when 30 pitieS were covered, the 1060 tour will ' exceed 52 cities from coast to I coast. ' I The show began as a local series of fall showings of high fashions from world famous designers. Mrs. DeKnight spent the .summer in New York, Rome, Florence and Paris selecting the more than 200 creations to be shown IBfi' y6ar. Ten of the loveliest Negro models plus two handsome male models will be featu;red in the show. Proceeds from each show are donated to worthy charitias de signated by the sponsoring gnoup. In 1959 some $75,000 was raised through ticket sales and was do nated to such charitable organiza tions as Unitod Negro College Fund, Urban League, Community Hospital, Mental Health and Schol arship Funds. Tickets are selling for $3.50. Members of ^e Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter are now maintain ing two full scholarships at N. C. College, a Loan Fund, a Clothes Closet, a Shoe Fund and a Pat ient’s Supply Closet. Recently the chapter gave several Thermo-Serv pitchers and an incubator to Lin coln Hospital. OiTicers of Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter this year are: Mrs. Joyce- lyn Stevens, Basileus; Mrs. Cath erine Thomasi Anti-Basileus; Mrs. Elva DcJarmon, ■ Epistoleus; Mrs. Thelma Bass, Gramateus; Mrs. Ar- telia Bryai)t, Tamiocheus. brother. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE Morning service'at Scott Elliott Memorial Presbyt^eiMan Church was very uplifting in a message ^v the pastor. Rev. Steven, who spo?! on \Speak, Lord*'for Thou Serv ant Hearth.” TALENT/- JUDGES Mrs. C. S. Wilson, Mrs. Marga ret Porter, Mri. A; P. Rogers, Miss Annie Worth i^and Miss Annit Murray attended the fair in Pitts- boro. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mur ray weo'c judg'es on the taleht pro gram. FLOWER SHOW PLANNED The monthly meeting of Uk Azalea Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Maude Lovelace Friday night. Plans were made for the Fall Flower Show. Eleven haftd up to dry away from heat. ^ 7. By finger pressing, soften: leather while still damp. LEATHER HANDBAGS I Declaring that doctors could well 1. Clean badly soiled bags with' « ambassadors of good will, mild soap and water before wax-1 Dr- Maxique said “much more ‘ I good will and understanding will 2. To keep in condition use spe-' cial lotion, or saddle soap at *»ags of those who have healing nieht with polishing in the morn- hearts than can be car- rifM in . the portft^ioes of diplo- 3. When not in use, store in. roat*' ’ drawer wrapped in tissue paper. members of the dele"a-. I tion are Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Carey and Pr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Logan of New York City; Dr.. J. L. and Dr. Joyce Y: Cawin of Stam ford, Conn.; Dr. Ethelene J. Crock ett and Attorney George W. Crock ett, Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Alegro J. Godley of Detroit; Dr. Margaret E. Grigsby of Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Martin and Dr. and Mrs. Creed F. Ward of Cleveland; Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Shorter of Atlanta and Dr. and' , LaRoy R. Swift of Durham, which was very enjoyable. I North Carolina. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY I Before leaving Warsaw the doc- On Sunday evening at 4 oclock tors were the guests of U. S. Am- Ibassador and Mrs. Richard Beam at a reception at the Ambassador’s residence and were scheduled to visit the Ministry of Health ding. Many friends attended and| jijma mission will visit Bud- wished them many happy years gpggt, Hungary, Czechoslovakia,, together. ■ pang g^d London prior to retum- ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Albart Raaves of Carrboro, announet tha angagemant of thair niaea, Gaorgia Marie McCoy, to Law- renca Laa Bradshar, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Bradihar, Hurdle M)lls. North Carolina. A lata Dacamtaar waddint b plan ned. ATTEND FAIR Mrs. Mildred Payton, Misses Ida Bland and Maude Brandon attend ed Chatham County Fair in Pitts Kew Teachers at St. Aug. business and to see Miss Murray's boro, Saturday afternoon and night. RALEIGH — The followinj new additions to St. Augustine's facul ty were announced this week by President James A. Boyer: Dr. Edward R. Sehaetz, acting chairman of the business depart ment;- Dr. Prodyot K. Dutt, in structor in Mathematics and Phy sics; Dr. Richard J. de Pagnier, jnslructor in History; Wiley M. Davis, director of Guidance- Ber- tor in English; Miss Sue Bartmii instructor in Physical EdueatUm; Miss Sylvia Palmore, instructor tii Music; Mrs. Norma Grauer, aia^; secretary jto the president; Mn^ Willie Pyfce, secretary to the dean; Mrs. Laura H. Jones, facattt’ secretary. Returning from leaves of abaeor ces are Dr. Joseph ^nes, Jr., who Speaks in Virginia Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison were in Norfolk and Suffolk, Va., tor two weeks. The Re^. Morrison was the gueat speaker for Rev. i Ing to New York City September! nard Hunter, instructor in English;! received the Ph.D. ocgree in Bio- 17th. Also Mrs. Willie Howell, instruc- mer’i vacation. ^R$. TROLLINGER SPEAKS Mrs. Fred. Trollinger was guest Churches there. •. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Morri son are leaving Monday night for members were present, including, conn. He will attend Mesdames Inez Headen, Cherr#. H„y„rd Seminary Foundation I ly. They had been visiting their mother, Mrs. Virginia McPherson. TRAVELING We are traveling on a road. Rev. James A. Alston of Suffolk, | Church, Sunday night, Septem- A road that is best suited for each Va., in a revival In the Christian I ber 4. in the observance of Worn- one, an’s Day, Mrs. Helen Thompson Sp.me roads run East, some run losy at Ohio State University; Ifia Lois J. Coleman, college dietioan, and Mrs. Ophelia Irving, assistttit librarian. Z. P. Jeitkins of Norfolk. Va., and Ebenezer ChrjsUan Wad^, Bosm HoU^Cafrie, Wli^ Morris^ W . yA,. 1 iwH Bon, KBanfflff otnfc* straight, ( Your Savings Earn... MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CURRENT RATE ASSOCIATION 112 W. Karrish St. Tel. 4-953 MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOliNDAT^pN, INC. SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN LOOK AND LIFE Shaw Univ. Ready For 95th Session RALEIGH — The Ninety-fifth Academic year at Shftw University 13, with a general faculty and Will begin on Tuesday, September staff meeting, scheduled at 2:00 p. m. in the Campus Inn. Registration for freshmen will begin September 19, at 9:Cto a.m. on the West Campus and upper classmen will register Tuesday, September 20. Classes will begin on Wednesday, September 21, at 8:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST MEETING Hie Missionary Circle of the First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Holt, Tues day night. The lesson was taught i by Mrs. Inez Headen. Those at-^ tending were; Mesdames Maude Lovelace, Celia Packenham, Bessie Holt, Nancy McDaniel, Inez Head en and Daisy Rogers. After the meeting a delicious repast was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Daisy Rogers. VISITS P,ARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt and family of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Huiiert Mills were weekend visitors with parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.' NeWlin. The Mills are from Columllus, Ohio. Mrs. Carrie Holt and "baby daughter left last Mondw^^Their daughter Audrey will enter’^T College in Greensboro for lier Junior year. the facility at the college. LEAVE FOR COLLEGE Charles Mebane and Mrs. Veda Gurtherie will enter N. C. College in Durham. Miss Martha Hunter and Miss Eva Mae Poole will at tend A*T College in Greensboro. VISIT PITTSBORO CHURCH Mrs. Nancy Taylor and Miss Ida Bland were Sunday visitors at Mt. Sinai A. M. E. Church in Pitts- boro for morning services and homecoming. They were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Foust. GUESTS PROM PORTSMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. David Driver of Portsmouth, Virginia, were recent guests of the T. P. Pooles, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and the Trollin- gers. HOME FROM BEACH Mrs. Irene Davis has returned from Wrightsville Beach where she reported a very pleasant sum- 4as the chairman and S^s. J. V ^arpe was co-chairman. RUMLEYS VISIT i The members o f the Rumley Le West, North or South, But We are all traveling to get somewhere. Some roads are rough and rocky. Some roads are smooth and C. M. A. P. Rogers,^ J S oi,r Irtaht Daisy Rogers. Mau^ Lovelace, M«'. It"***“ Miss Annie L. Worth. After thej College, Lawrenceville, Mr. and Mrs. W. Steward Scott to go the road, meeting the hostess served a de- Monday with Mrs. Evelyn Delaware recent- —Maude Brandon licious repast. chavis’ sister who is on Stop - Look - Real! Church Groups, Social Cfuhi Stores, Anyone Earn Big: Money Sdling Chri.stmiis Cards-^ S Occasion — Got 'Well -i- Birl h- day—Write today for sampli brochures and prices. FAUCETTE GREETING OUG COMPANY _ 2134 East 100 h SK CHvtland, Ohio Our colored dolls sidda in ham t>y Turner Beauty b«'r Supplies, 43# B. PfctU Street. FOR SALE This' house is located at 310 Mal lard Street. It has 3 apartments with baths. Space for fourth apart- 'ment. Also a three room house on! lot. This property will net $170 per month. It is close to a bus' line on paved street. Price cut for^ quick sale. Frazier Realty Com pany. Phone 2-1806. Call from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. j — I THINKING OF... IRA91NG YOUR CAR! Let Samuel Scott, your nelgh borhood Elkins Motor Co. sales man talk It ever with you. He cap shew you how to gat the most for your money in Chrys ler automobile values. He'll also deliver to yovr home any of the new Valiant, Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler or Iffl- portal models for a fraa dem onstration. Just call 2-M79 and make an appointment for any evening or Sunday. SAMUEL SCOTT SUGAR 5 LBS. Limit One . With $5 Order 39« TIDE PACKAGE 19c LIMIT 1 WITH 15.00 ORDER TALL CANS C-S MILK EACH 10c LIMIT 6 WITH $5.00 ORDER 303 CANS EACH lOMAIOES 10c LIMIT 6 WITH IS.00 ORDER ROYAL PACKAGE GELATIN 5c LIMIT S WITH SS.00 ORDER C-S BRAND 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 15c LIMIT 2 WITH $5.00 ORDER C-S BRAND QUAKl MAYONNAISE 39^ LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 (NU>ER CAROLINA MADE 1 CM BISCUITS 5 LIMIT 6 WITH $5.M ORDEK SALLY SOUTHERN ICE MILK 37c RED, DELICIOUS APPLES ARMOUR'S BACON QUANTITY RIGHTS RESEKWB^ FRYERS GRADE A WHOLE V n u ff r p T A t rooo qill is ur-js, jn v -,. C O LQ N1A L S T O R
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1960, edition 1
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