Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 1, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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. . t mt CtkM SAT» oCTbwIri, i*r ^ocietu "I riM»"' saansMEBS ■ AIL AROUND GRAHAM By REV. MISS MAUDE BRANDON Teltphon* CA 7-3«37 Mrs. Inez Headon has return ed from Philadelphia where she visited her daughter Miss Royce Headon and son, ' Mitchell of Brooklyn, N. Y. and her brother and sister-in-law of White Plains, N. Y . ■ While in White Plains she at tended Bethel Baptist Church where she gave a talk. Mrs. Hea don also visited other relatives and friends. . REVIVAL UNDERWAY Revival services will begin Sun day, September 25 at Wood Cha pel' A. M. ^E. Church at 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. Ott Ruffin will be the guest speaker for the time The senior choir of Clinton Memorial Christian Church* will render the music. «««* BACK AT WSTC Miss Glenda Teague has return ed to Teacher’s College in Winston- Salem where she is a junior and music major. AT PRESBYTERIAN MEET Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rogers and Mrs. Badie Conyer motored to Greensboro Saturday morning to attend the Yadkin Presbyterian Pall meeting of the United Presby terian Women Convention Mrs Rogers gave a report on Over Sea Sewing Assignment. The meeting was very inspiring and uplifting. CHURCH DRAMA . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rogers. Mes- dames Cherrie Wade, Annie L. Freeland, Little Tanya Joseph and Miss Maude Brandon motored to the Second Presbyteripn Church in Mebane to attend and take part in the play, "Hie Twolve Tribes Of Israel" which took place on Sunday evening. The program was very good. The Rev. Stevens is the pastor. TESTIMONIAL The Graham Bible B^nd of Way- man Chapel A. M. E. Church closed outsits 22nd iVnniversary with a testimonial period. Rev. Davis was the speaker. His subject was “I Followed The Lord.” MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kelly an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Annie to William Free Continued on page 4-A WOMAN 10 WOMAN By MILDRED PAYTON School days present a special clothing care piublem^ spots and itai(is peculiar to tlie engagement. Suggestions for the removal of some of the most frequent offend er may help. LEAD PENCIL MARKS^re to be dealt wiih according to the fabric. They may be erased off some and washed off other fabrics. Sponge woolens with a half and half so lution of water and alcohol. INDEUBLE PENCIL MARKS will be spread by water, so sponge stain with alcohol or diluted al cohol, or, after testing material, MAk; Materials that ^ household' bleach might damage can be spong ed with peroxide containing a little sodium perborate. CRAYON MARKS on washable material may ■ be removed with ioap or detergent and hot water. If ^ trace remains, sponge with dilut ed alcohol. On non-washables sponge off with tetrachloride or pthcr cleaning fluid. CARBON PAPER STAINS usual ly wash out in good stiff suds. If non-washable, sponge stain with alcohol or diluted alcohol and rinse by sponging it with coal water. Vi INK STAIN removal depends on the kind of writing ink which made the stain. Some will wasli out, while others are set by wash ing. Try a similar stain on the kind of fabric you wish to wash. Chemists suggest soaking stain ed garment in cool water for thirty ffiimltes, M* even oversight. After soaking, rub them with soap or a synthetic detergent and wash in warm suds. If traces remain, use household bleach on cotton, linens and synthetics'With special finish. On a special finishes use a so dium perborate' hot bleach solu tion, made by adding a table spoonful or two of sodium perbor- atB to a cQp uf very hut' water. An ammonia solution (one half tablespoon to one cup water) is ef fective for removing ink stains. Any yellow stain remaining on washable material may be remov ed with ^special iron rust soap or exalic acid. Acetone or cleating fluid may be used to remove ball point inks. While harmless to most fabrics acetons damage acetate, ■ Dynel, and Arnel. TREAT ALL STAINS PROMPTLY Stains allowed to stand often be come hopelessly set by washing, ironing or pressing. It Happened In Burlington By STAFF CORRESPONDENT CA 6-9234 The Pioneer Garden Club and guests met on Sept. 19 with Mrs, Fi'ed Darlington, lecturer and in terior decorator of Neese and Shoffner Furniture Company for a lecture-demonstration on proper table appointments for modern living., Mrs. Darlington was assisted by Mrs. Nprma McPerson who is in charge of the company gift shop. The demonstration was held in the showroom. Pioneer Club members atfend- ing included Mesdames Keywess Boone, Heleti Thompson, Virginia Shoffner, Emma Maynard, Evelyn Seed, Shirley LeSueur, Edith Long, Slla Stephens, Jennie Baynes, Er- celle Sellars, Evelyn Harvey, :;hristine Vaughn, Martha Graves, and Ann Thompson. Guests attending were Mes- damet Beatrice Williams, Lillian Holmes, Marie Sellars, Mable Herb in, Virginia Maynard, Eliiabeth Trollinger, Barbara Brown, and' Mary Lily Lia. Clubs, other than Pioneer, re- ->resentpd included Miracle, ^RarTc- iide, Hillside, and- Domvoort The next meeting will l>e at the lome of Mrs. Shirley LeSueur 432 larden St., Graham. •«** SELLARS - GUNN PTA The Membership Committee of the Sellars-Gunn School PTA has eported 350 ' paid members. More than 300 were present for *he first meeting held in the Gunn !?lementary School auditorium on Sept. 20. Mrs. Calton Maynard, a mem bership Committee, was crowned in a brief cermony. ^r the ef forts in securing the largest num ber of members by the time of the first meeting. ["^he Jordan Sellars Alumni As sociation along with a school com' mittee entertained the group at the end of the business session. Regular meetings of the PTA are scheduled for the Tuesday of the third Sunday of each month. George Byrd is president of the organization ^rs. Doris Gray is secretary, and Mrs. Jessie Herbin, treasurer. Mrs. Maude M. Brown is chairman of the Membership Committee. teachers OUTING An informal outnig was held on Sept. 22 by the Burlington unit of the North Carolina Teach ers Association. Held at the home of Mrs. Gwendolyn Gidney Harrell- son in Graham, the affair honored the new teachers of J. F. Gunn, Glen Raven, and Jordan Sellars Schools. Samuel E. Peace, president of the local unit, in a brief address Continued on page 4-A 11th Annual State^liH Turner's HAIR And Clothing Fashion Show I , tl BIG DAYSi 0CT.3«4 W. D. Hill Center John Avery Boys Club Clinics at the Boya Club each day fronn 8:00 to 5:00, featuruig Bill Simmon^ hair Stylist, demonstrating latest techniques in tinting, rinsing dying, cutting and curling. FASHION SHOW WITH LOCAL MODELS AND DANCE at W. D. Hin Communitjr Center Tuesday night at 7:30. Latest clothing and hair fashions to be dis|dayed on stage. Dance follows show. For information, call Turner's Beauty Supply, 438 E. Pettigrew St., 9-7S5S.' Sponsored by Turner's Beauty Sun>ly Co., and the N. C. Beauticians Association TO BE SEEN AT AKA SHOW— This is one of the fashions which will ba on display by some of the country's prettiest models at the AKA-sponsored Ebony Fash ion Fair in Durham Tuesday. This creation, by Harry Young, of New York, is'a formal gown featuring a pink satin skirt an kle length in front and dipped to the floor in the back. Straps lass bodice has alternating rows of pink and red satin. Fashions Designed to Show Milady's "Inner Personality “Beautiful clothes alone do not fflflko fi wonifln.' ^lothinit Worn with dignity make'a' woman fash ionable, attractive*fend retreshing.” This approath ’ld fashions will be demonstrated in Dt^rham next Tuesday night Oct. 11 when the Ebony Fashion staged at Hillside high scH^l auditorium. The comment ;l}^ngs to the di rector of the shoW(|Mrs. Freda De- Knight, Home Seijy.ice and Fasiiion Director for Magazion. The show re^rttents Mrs. De-' Knight’s theory 6f'!ileminine beauty and fashions. Sh'e' hot only writes and organizes' t'hi'' Fashion Fair, but also acts as * Commentator. 1 / After a suij^pj^r in the world fashion centers New York, Rome Florence ^ a|id Paris where she colledted material for this year’s show, Mrs. DeKnight re vealed recently tAat this year’s fashions will |u^est styles that will help wOnSenJIo reveal their “inner personalities." Commenting ''6ri'’ some of the styles in the 1S60 li^np. Mrs. De- Knl^b^ i^id ' I nsn wotk .wond^s ,^eeful carriq^e Mil certainly 4Ay Woman express^ hdr. 'fetniniije ^ peal with a flait, yet retain her own individuality,” The Fashion Fair started as a series of fashion shows for a few select cities but has since develop ed into a national project serving worthwhile charities all over the country. Planned in 1958, the Fashion Fair was designed to show some of the loveliest Negro models in fabulous creations from some of the world’s famous designers in several key cities. But by the time the shows were organized and got started, they covered a number of interests, the biggest of. which were those involving charity, Outstanding so cial and civic organizations were selected by Ebony as sponsors in each city. The sponsoring organiza tion is required to. donate the pro ceeds to a charity. White Rock Anniversary Sunday The White Rock Baptist Church will observe its Ninety-fourth An niversary during',|the month of October. Sunday, Octob^i;,2, has been de signated "James ,E. Shepard Me morial Scholarship Fimd Day.” At 11 o’clock pastor Miles Mark Fish er will deliver the sermon ‘‘01J^ Time Religion XHI, dedicated to thfe memory of the late Dr. Shep ard, founder and first president of North Carolina College at Dur ham and long-time Grand Master of the Free and Accepted Masons (Prince Hall affiliation) of North Carolina. Greetings .will be extended by President Alfonso Elder of North Carolina College, H. M. Allen and 0, P. Thorpe, Jr., Worthy Masters of the two local Masonic lodges. Special music will be featured. ■At 7:30 p.m. the program will bie sponsored by the 'Board of Christian Educa;tion. The speaker will be Dr. W. J. Kennedy, Chair- tiian of the Board of Dlrectori of the North Carolina Mutual Life [flsuratice Company. Dr. Kennedy has served the local church in many capacities. In addition to be ing a member of the board of trustees, he is teacher of the Moore Bible Class. The Senior choir will furnish music. HEI.P WANTED—FEMALE New York Jobs, consisting of do mestic house service available to all interested Negro ladies ,20 years of age and older.. Wages be gin at $35 and ^ jper week. WU1 Wply tickets for transportation to New York. Write NEW, YORK JOBS, c/o Mrs Lillian H. Cutler, 806 Simmons St.. Durhamj N. C., or call 0-1T60. RITA'S CORNER By MRS. C. RITA BUNTING Cell MEIrofe 7-2383 In New Bern to submit yeur news itemt to be printed in tbit column. NB!W ^RN—-Miss Barbara J« Dillahunt has enrolled at North Carolina College id Durham. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dillahunt who live on the Kinston Highway. FIRST FALL MEETING The Junior Woman’s Club held its first fall meeting Tuesday night ^ at the Cedar Street Recreation Center. Miss M. Lavina Hobl>s is the president, jyjd-she outlined a program for /he year^hich will tend to mape the organization more effective in ^ its community operations. HOME AND GARDEN CLUB The Home and Garden Club held its monthly meeting at the tlub Room last Monday. Lavish enter tainment pians were made for the ■J. T. Barber Home Coming enthu siasts who will converge on the city Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Godette' and Mrs. Beulah Monroe are two hew memt)er8 who were added to the roll. Mrs. Elizal)eth Richardson is a very capable guide of the business of the club. VISITING PARENTS Even though school is in ses- ion. Miss Edna 'Vines found time ■^0 visit her parents here. An out- s'anding teacher in the Queen street Hi-Jh School in Beaufort, she ■leli.ghts in expressing her love for ■'amily and friends by making per iodic excursions to New Bern. FROM TACOMA, WASHINGTON William Staten and his son. Joe, blew into the city last week 4o ”.pend several days with Mr. Sta- 'en’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Fonville. He is now a resident of Tacoma, .Washington, where he has had his home for several years. PTA TO MEET According to Mrs. Beulah Mon roe, presidest, the J. T. Barber PTA will meet this school year on i« kmm the kecond TataAaj in each month. Mr*. Monroe, wiM has bc«i ed this bodjr for two yean, has been lauded twcanse of ker rttiUt; to get Bwasnres adopted wiiicb mean much to the scheol pngram. THE STORK COIttS Mrs. James Pcanoa gave fairtii to a nine pound baby boy last Saturday. The proud father is still giviiv out cigars to add luster to the blessed event. VISITS MUSICIAN490USE W. C. Cooke, Jr., returned to New Bern last week to viaH bis wife and children who live ia Fow ler Lane. Mr. Cooke it the hus- bai^ of Mrs. Roberta J. Cooke who recently became the music sup«nrisor of the Negro Sefaoolsl in titf city. He is emplaned Jib the' United States Supreme Cotart Ad- minktration Office in the B»lioii’s capitol. OLYMPIC STAR IN TOWN Walter Bellamy, the great Olym pic Basketball Star, was ia the for a few short hour^ last week. Ac companied by his bride at a fev months, he visited his family on Jones S reet. The great “Cage f.uminary,” returned to his New Bern haunts and talked to his family about his recent Oiympic riumphs in Rome, Italy. He starred in the games which he h^pcd the U. S. team to chalk 'in as ^y easily swamped their in'emational rivals. Bellamy is a senior at Indiana University, be is certain to be eagerly sourht by scouts s>arching for basketballers of the hi.-Uiest magnitude. BACK TO VIRGINIA Miss 'Vivian T. Adams, daughter of Mrs. Eva G. Adams, has jast rettimed to continue her studies at Virginia State College in Peters burg. Miss Adams is a music ma jor, and is active in several cul tural phases of the school’s yearly features. A member of the College Choir and Band, she has travried extensively with theia naits. She Tbe youth ot Hem Bern waiHl«fi»g tiMir pngraa •! Mt agait the iniusiicc oi m •jMm. Dtefafiag tiurt OMf 'MMTfa'oo anttl New Yew's 1 they thus deMonatrate^ to the :4e at Kcw Sen that dMir i i«e has not bees Aaheg, 'heir ideals are aa lofty wem dl “when they flnt begam.” TWO NEW TEACHERS Otf STATESVILLE FACULTT % By PHU.US SHAKra This year the Unity IQ^ Sch^ department has two new faeaNj memt>ers. David Anthony Bajrcr. graduate ot Livingstone CaBega Salisbury, who is a major in istry and teaches Algeho. GeM| Continued on page 8-A DURHAM COUNTT AOMUHSTRATOR'S NOTKI HAVHTG QUALIFIED iatiator et the Estate of Lassiter, deceased, late of County, N^rth Carolina, tJua if n«rtify all persons having against said estate to exhtttt to the Und««igned at 118 Street, Durham, North C on or before October 1, this notice wiD be pleaded ia of their recovery. All pmoua delated to said es'ate wiH make immediate payment. Thia 28th day of 1868. imrHANICS ft FAKBiEBS BANK, A'lministrator of Fetatf rf Esther Lassiter, Deceased. Oct. 1. 8, 15, 22, 23; Nov. 5 HAVING qualified as Ad tiatrix of the Estate of James I deceased, late of Durham Co North Carolina this is to all persons having claias said estate to exhibit them te I undersigned at 51S Booaevcit ' Durham County, NortJi CaNl on or before October 1, Wil this notice will be pleaded bi of their recovery. 1 All per*Mis indebted to mm estate will please make imrnrdlaty paymeni. . ' This the 28th day rf S^e*hat 196c ; MRS. LAtmA B. HASXDIt Adipinistratrix CTA of tbi estate of James « Deceased. " . » Oct 1, 8, 15, 22, 2S; Nov. 5 r LO p^L-U-S Greerr % Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers Prices Good Thro Sat., Opt. 1' In Our Durbara StcnrM 2206 ROXBORO RIX 814 LIBERTY STREET SAVE 18c FACTORY PACKED SAVE ZSc—lil-OZ. CAN PHILUPS m AND BEANS- SAVE 4So-N«. 303 CAN THRIFTY MAID APPLE SAUCE DELMONTE OR LtBBY*S No. 211 CAN PINEAPPU iUICE Sugar 'M 5 “ 39c SAVE 35c—NEW DAY Coffee l-LB. BAG FOR $1.00 SAVE ife-ASTOR or swimfuie Shortening 2 i . LB. CANS FOR $1.00 W-D BRANDED SQUARE CUT CHUCK roast™-3^ ii Clip and Use Coiqkmi B«1ow 100 EXTRA S * H GREEN STAMPS J When You Purchase A Food Order of $5.00 or More Limit One To A CostoiMr Coiqwn Ex|nr«* October 1st U. & N*. I CLEAN.Wl|i|ii POWi 2Sf, Pomlad mm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1960, edition 1
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