Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 7, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T AlSCEPTS iuto MONEY->WII- Uhii J. Trani^. Jir-> cxacuHv* «ii- n^r of '^h•^O^lMid N«br«i Cel- N* Fund, icjtt^iti ^.000 «ii«ek ■i-i gilt le th* from Mt* Im* Edueatioik Fmnm1«Hm. Pr*- MnHni it it' Oavirf A. Shtpard, •xacwtiv* vica prasidantW Stan- «hrd Oil Company Mr. Sh^ard i* a trust** of th* Feundat.ion. Also at th* prasan- tttion G«r*mony w*r* W*nd*il P. Alston, l*ft, and Jamas S. Ay*ry, right, both associatod with th* aducatienal program of Esso Standard, Eastam R * g i o n of HumbI* Oil & R*fi«ing Comp- * ^so Foundation Presents Gift of $50,000 To Tlie Negro College Fund Educational Program MEW YORK—The Uiflted Negro College Fund, \^ich aids thirty- three colleges and universities in twdve states, has received $60,000 from the EIsso Education Founda tion to help with the program of tile ^und for the 1960-61 academic year. Williant J. Trent, Jr., executive director of the United Negro Col- Ii^Ce Fund, discussed its work with David A. Shepard, executive vice president oi Standa|i|l»Q>l 'Cqm- ^ny (N. T.), who marfe the presen tation. It was one of the largest grants in the Esse Edi|j(|^n Foun dation’s 1960-61 program. S'.andard Oil Company (N. J.) •stabiiahtd th* Foundation in ' 1955 to' coordinate its own and Its domattie affiliates' eorporat* gifts to education. Su|ipor)ing the Foundation, in addition' to Jersey Standard, are the Esso Standard Eastern Region and it* parent Humble Oil * Refining Company, • Eho Research, Esso Export, Interstate Oil Pipe Line Company and the Jersey Preduc* tleA Research Company. This year, tlie Foundation made OT4 grants to nearly 300 privately supported colleges and universi ties and to a few major educa tional- institutions such as the United Negro College Fund. The total of the 1960-61 gifts was $1,- 000.695. SincG 19SS grants of near ly 9 1/2 millh)n dollars have been made to 494 schools. t ' Cohlnbutforis to’ the Unilod Ne gro College Fund help meet the current operating expenses o f member college? and also provide assistance to scholarship programs. Most of the financial support is obtained by campaigns which Fund volunteers conduct in 126 cities throughout the country. As be presented the Esso Edu cation Foundation checic, Shepard emphasized the need for individual and business support of private educational institutions, and' prait The thirty-three Fund colleges ed the contribution the United Ne- represent ,a combined enrollment gro College Fund is malung. I of over 25,000. WOMAN To WOMAN By MILDRED PAYTON New Orleans Four Improve In Studies NEW ORLEANS, La.—Parents ot the fdur Negro pupUt attend ing integrated schools here gath ered this week at I'he NAACP of fice to raceive numerous Christ mas gifts and more than 1,000 letters and cards from across fJie country. . . Here’s to your good health ib 1961. 1. EAT ADEQUATELY; Prepare and eat balanced meals planned to mieet your family’s nutritional needs. Avoid overeating, but have meals at i^gular hours. Rest before eating if you are ei^- tremcly tired or upset. 2. WORK WISELY; Plan your woric carefully and organi2« tasiiB to avoid a waste of energy. I^aro to do much of your worlc sitting; keep things within easy rea«^. Ac- range your icitchta to save steps. Stand straight to put minimum strain on‘muscles knd ligaments. When lifting bend at knees and hips, keeping back straight to avoid strain. 3. REST PROPERLY: To avoid nervous fatfgue, and work mor$ efficiently, take a ten-minute rest period ' after each hour’s work. 4. RELAX COMPLETELY: Prac tice relaxing recltning postures. Develop a positive mental attitude. Cultivate a hobb^f. Try helping othprs with their problmes, and you will have less time to Sret about* your own. Never do any worrying today which y6u can put off until tomorrow. Don’t take life^ too seriously; remember you’ll never get out of it alive anyway. 5. EXERCISe REGULARLY: Al most any magazine you pick up suggests cure-all exercises, for everything from an over^sized tum my to a. bald head. Select some fit ting ones and try them. If you have a physical ailment, omit the most strenuous ones unless advised by your doctor. . / I 6. DRESS CAREFULLY: Protect] yourself and family against weath-' er extremes and particularly against sudden drastic changes in temperature. 7. PLAN PROPER HOUSING: A warm,, clean, comfortable, and will- ventilated home ii; essential to optimum heaUh. ... , 8* PROMOTE SAFETY: Lessen home accidents by keeping sur roundings uocluttered and in re pair,- removing hazards, and cau tioning children on safety meas ures. 9.- PREVENT SICKNESS; Keep yoiu: medicine cabinet well-stocked, have children immunized against piptheria, whooping cough, and small poK, etc'. It) ^E -yqVR DOCTOR:, Hive an examination at least yearly. Consult your doctor at the first signp. of Ifiy unusual- cpnditioh. Visit youi' dentist twice yearly; and have your eyes examined when necessary. —^——O— Fort Bragg 61 Visits Parents ■ Pvt. Jesse Petteford, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pet- tiford. He- is - stationd at Fort Bragg. Pvt. Herbert Perry, visiting his mother.. He is stationed- at Fort Benning, Ga. YOU ARE WELCOME You are welcome to attend serv ices at the Orange Grove Baptist ChtirchNeach Sunday. On Sunday, January 8, the sermon will be de livered by Rev. C. B. Bullock, as sistant pastor. SEND IN YOUR NEWS If you have any news items to be published in, th^ llayestown news section, please write in com plete details and send it to Sandra L. Alston, 219 East End Ave. or telephone, 9-2115. any. Humble and Esso are among the contributors t^ the Ecm Edu-' cation Foundation, which was established in 1955 by Jerey Standard, their parent compeny. HAYESTOWN HAPPENINGS By MISS SANDRA ALSTON CHRISTMAS program The Orange Grove Sunday School had its Christmas tree program on Friday evening, December 30. There was also a program given by the Pri/nary and Junior depart-' ments. Bags of fruit were given to^ all those present. Also those pres ent exchanged gifts. CHRISTMAS DINNER The Senior Usher Board of the Orange Grove Baptist Church had its annual Christmas Dinner Sat urday evening at the home of Miss Barbara Langley. Those present were Mrs. Ruby Hargrove, Mrs. Ida Mae Bullock, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Catherine Ferrell, Mrs. Ha^l McClain, Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown, Mr. and.^Mrs. Thomas Royster, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Langley, Mrs. Laura Langley and- the pastor. Rev. Louis Wade. hostesses were Mrs. Thomasena' Langley an.d Miss Barbara Langiejr, FUN^vAL SERVICE ^ Funeral scryices were held for the Rev. John Thomas McPhatter of 405 Sarella Street on Sunday/ January 1, at the Hickory Grove Baptist Church at 2:00 P. M. Bvrial followed in the Church ,Cemfttery.' Survivors in addition to his j/rid- ow, Mrs. Ealine McPhatter, include three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Cor bett and Lillian Jones both of Dur- iaJ' QlVB And fipnerals MRS. IDA McDUPPil 4 Fum«1 iwices (or Mrs., Ida Mae KNDuffie, of 207 KeUey AUey, «e» Md at Pleasant Grove Bap tist'Cterch in Wendell on Sunday, Jan. 1. Hie Rev. Harold Roland, .{MStor of Mt. Gilead Bapt. Church offitiaM. Burial was In the church ceiQBtaty. 1^. licDuflle Is surdved by hw liu^anif WiUie J. HcDuAe; her mo()iefv Mrs. Eusalia Ml«l; one bro(iiet^ James McDuBe; three sis- 1^. Catherine Holeman, Mn. HalBa lebinson and Mrs. Christine Wln^toa, EQis t). Jonra and Sons handled arri^gearents. ^ ROBERT STBVONS .o I4st rites for RobeH Stevons, 66 vere h^d at the Ellis D. Jones and So|s funeral chapel on Satur- lay/ bw. 24. Stevons died at a Durikam hospital on Wednesday, Deceiq^ 21. i^The l^v. Leon Saunders officiat ed at the ftmeral services and' gravesi^ rites, which were con- dpcted at Beechwood cemetery. A ^ative of Quebec, Canada, Ste- yonsiis survived by his wife, Mn. Janie Stevons, of 1506 Davis SL, seven daughters: Mrs. Nannie Stottl Mrs. Thelma Qynatt and Missw Mrbara, Roberta, Margie, Ora hnd Linda Stevons; six sons: Willtem, Robert, James, Charles, Claston aod Augusta Stevons. and seveij grandchildren. IMRS, ISADORA ALSTON Funeral services for Mrs. Isa- (^a Milton, 72, of 2921 South Rox- boR> Street, werie held at two p.m. StMday, )December 25, at the Mit- diel Chapel Church in Pittsboro. The Aey. Strickland, pastor of ..AJstOn Chapel Church, officiated. B«H!ial #as.in the church cemetery. Mrs.' ^ston died at her home in Durliam on Wednesday, Dec. 21. She Is'survived by her husband, Noah Alston; three daughters, Mrs. OtzieiUgiyd, Mrs. Catherine Minor, and ws.. Mary Tyson; seven sons, Isaac, ClMirlie, Otis, l«uis, Frank, Wilbert and Alonzo Alston; 35 ^andchildren and two great grandchlMren. Arnngeaeirts were conducted by Eljis Jones and Sons. TUB eiTRactirx JMt. 7, mi ‘'THE TMITft MRS. ALEX QUAISON-SACKEY, wife of the 'Ghanaian Ambaasa- dor t« the United Nations, was Initiated into Zeta Phi Beta Soro rity by Dr. Deborah Partridge Wolfe, grand basileus. Mrs. Qua- ison-Sackey ha* distinguished h*rs*lf as a social workor and leadar among th* women of Ghana as well as serving as charming hostescs for h*r very outstanding husband, th* Honor- abl* Al*x Quaison-Sackey, as b* h*s led many of Ghana's strug gles in securing ind*p*ndenc* and recognition. She has four chiidran, three of whom attend the Roosevelt school in N*w Ro- chell*. Ml I., Mason, aho a sorority, is left to riglit: Dr. I grand baaileu*; Adair; Mrs. Ebi« CHials^*arfc ey, and Misa Mary Ellaw Hwwae. —(ANPhotoJ . NAACP Worried Over Some Kennedy Adirisc^ ham, Mrs. Viyian Dunmore of New ark, New Jersey, one son, Willie McPhatter also of Newark; four foster children, five grand child ren, five sisters and-five brothers. Rev. J. T. McPhatter had been a resident of the Hayestown com munity a long number of years. CONFINED Pvt. Jesse Pettiford visiting his Lula Jenkins, Mrs. Viola Jeffers, Mrs. Fellicia Revels—Duke Hospi tal: Mrs. Hattie Lee and Sterling Holloway—Veterans Hospital. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Mrs. Naomi Rivers of Newark, New Jersey, visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Rempson; Miss Mary Allen, a freshman at Winston-Sal em Teachers College, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Allen. Pvt. Janies R. Alston,,, visiting his mother, Mrs. Helen Alston, sis ters and brothers. He is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. MRI. LAOY BSCM SUBANKS Mr^: .Beola lUibanks, of, 1005 Seek street, died at 3:M a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 28. Funeral ser vices Wet« beld on Saturday, Dec. 31 at Ruasell Memortal C. M. E. ^Church. Hie Rev. C. R. White, pastor, (^iciated, and burial was pienview Memorial Park. 'Snniiving are her husband, the Rev. C. A. Eubanks; four daugh ters; Mrs. Grace Council, Mrs. Be- bla. Baldwin, Mrs. M117 McBroom; all of Durh^, and Miss Libby Eu banks, of New York; four sons: Charies Eubanks, of New York, and William, Alonso and Norman, of Durham and 16-grand children. Ellis D. Jones and Sons handled arrangements. MRS. DELCIE HOWARD Last rites for Mrs. Delcie .Ho ward, of 3Wt toott street, were held at the Ellis D. Jones and sons fuiieral home on Thursday, Dec. 27, The Rev. J. H. Peppers, pastor of SL Paul Baptist, officiat ed. Burial was in Glenview Mem orial Park. Mrs., Howard died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Alean McManus, on December-25. ISTOPI SHOP! Equip your car witii NEW per... NYLON TUBELESS SAVE! STOP! See These Anuudng Ttree FISK PREMIER TIRES SHOPt After yon see tt ^ . yeaH waat than an yoor car! COMPAKB! Tbeh: featnres are ^ eatstaadlBCt SAVBt YoaH save maaey wttk fbem — top qaaUty tlNSl mSBBCTIRESALlS 108 LAKEWOOD AVE. ^ ^ PHO^E 5141 . Closed Wsdnasdays at 1 P.M. We Saluto the BOY SCOUTS on Thelr-.SOth AnhiverSa^ Compkite Froal Ead AUgnment and Bi^ ■nciag Serrlce. WASHINGTON, D. C., Character izing the attitude of many Ken nedy administration advisers on civil rights as “super cautious,” Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, told a luncheon audience here Wednesday that civil rights groups are distressed over the de velopments, to date. Speaking to delegates from or ganizations working to liberalize the Senate filibuster Rule 22 and the procedures of the House Rules Committee, Wilkins asserted that whereas the incoming administra tion had called for bold action in many foreign and domestic areas» the “pervading atmosphere” in the Kennedy group had not been one of lM>ldne8s. “We (civil rights grout») do not see why they (the new administra tion) should be Minnie or Mickey Mouses on dvil rights,” he de clared. The speaker referred to the- statements by third parties, to newswriters and other commenta-i Democratic partjF platfitrua pro- tors, and to what he called “trial | mise of bringinc abotrt a baUoons” from Kennedy adherents, | «rf desegregaltra in every dMMet all cautioning against any attempt to change the Senate filibuster rule on the opening day. Wilkins said the President-elect himself stated that he favored a change to a rule providing for majority vote, but that his advis- by 1963 as ari example itf the'Meed for prompt action on SMklelRnIe 22. " ■ “If the rule is not eiiaaeM tat January, 1951," he sakt'"!!!* a«l opportunity will irot eoote. naktt January, 1963. That wilt be QMo'Mc ers have been spreading the word to meet the 1963 deadliM «■ that a civil rights fight over rules' schools. Delay will niean tlia£, ffr in the opening day of Congress, gardless of good intentioHc;' tl*e will endanger enactment of thej party platform idedge caoniKiC fee Kennedy program in the new Con gress. He referred also to the fa vorable civil rights votes of the President-elcct as Senators. “We know Mr. Kennedy has pro blems,” the speaker dwlared. “but met. The speakers recalled’tlic tmitf percentage of' N^ro voted for Mr. Sesnedy 8 and tied that‘to thie' report that the n^ adtaiiaMiiilaa we have problems, also, and some intends' to 'by-paaa 'ehril-’'lights of these, such as legislative ac-j legidation in faVor of irtceM>'cs- tions promised in the Democratic i ecutive action On chn} aai platter^.. mnst be tackled at oncej of the appoinOU^tt Of MtjgTO by changing the filibuster rule at; zens to go«emiBeii^ the beginning of this Congress, j hitherto held bj^ thenk - The NAACP secretary cited the • SEW.Y0UR:0WN~EVEI?IING FASHIONS IN ELEGANT MRS. ROSETTA JONES Mrs., Rosetta Jones, of Rou^ mont, was buried on Tuesday, Jan. 3, following grave side rites at the Old Harris Grove Church. Bills D. clones and Sons handled arrangements. MRS. MATHIE LYONS Final rites for Mrs. Mathle Ly ons; 5. of 903 Drew Street were held on Saturday, Dec. 24' at the St. Paul’s Baptist Chur(^. The Rev. J. H. Peppers, ist. Paul’s pastor, officiated. Burial was held in Clenview Memorial Park ceme tery. Mrs. Lyons died her home on Wednesday, Dec. 21. She Is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Sadie Wilkins. BIrs. Marie Allen and Mrs. Carrie Gra ham; two sons. Major and Nathan iel Lyons; four graiidchildren, seven great grandchildren and pne lather, Roy Rogers. * Ellis D. Jones and Sons was in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM LYONS Funeral services tat William Ly ons were held at the Piney Grove Baptist Church, of Creedmoor, or Mtmday, Dec. 26. The Rev. L^ M. Gooch, pastor, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Lyons died in Baltimore, Hd. on Wi 21. See DEATHS, page 2-B Byj^Eflyiij&inninih«ifc iaduoo' wMtM* «M faeqawly ia' 'undecatatCiLy la deacnbiag ,i»hat a cettain'persoa won, diey oftea a«y,^*'She looked Veivldiie ia aa aad«atateL ^ Utuc biack jwMy" ./ Thit~m«CDa''%tt'’^t(erSiia ^ was of a simple style,'with good falirie and Gne detail. It was f not ^ a| ^amadc lahmT' stoj^er. but one that spelled out good taate. Most women prefer an undetsuted dtess to a hi^ sqrleldiatlwill'be readily lecogoized ^erety ttme she wears it. And as ettetdve 4s a {abttlottsly desired dtess ca6 be, aomeibing ia loat when she wears it jgaia.aiii^ ^ain. Hiat'sTSe'^eau^lrt^Ffini" •tmderstated i dbess.y plements liie) weaier.^Wet dominatea her. Thia is soAof die teaaooa for die eteiiMl popularity of ifae baaic bla& dreaa. Hie latter can be woof season » after a season, f|widi\ Buch inteqilay« of Jewdty, scarres and belts. It fflsnages neyet to look^Iike .die.ssffle dress. Shown here aie'two Seanti jfully understated dresses. At first glance, diey are bodi tadier simple in line. And ia tnidi, diey ate bod) quite eaay to m^e. But subtle detail and rich textuied {abac give di diadiKtionJ* They caolb^ dieir own iiiaoy settiag* 4 ^ tlie mintjhieen slippct^Mlfii* dress (MctSill's Pattern Now* 0624) haa h belled, fowgoie skirt. The fitted bo^ce has a bateau nedk at the float uhI lapa in die {back to fom a de^ V widi bottoo tdsu Taloa's narYeloua llagie Zip for dicas pladcets hits a wonm aewias guide line] ia dia tap* - as eaay to' koUow * lot peif^ awlicatio^ The dtesa aay ba sleerelesal or have three* i^atter leflttdi set*ia sleeves. The skirt Ism sa iayeftad pleat is dic.^ecHisad.aaftif^wjtt; due side back and side fitont. The entire skirt is lined widi sh§ interfacing fabric. The patten als9 .carties .pieces for a slim, ditee*gore skirt wUdi hais ajow pleatjn.die badt^ Pattern No. 5667) ia miif of m lightwei|^t cati^ matchttg satiw. Tlik iitted boice haa al neck and sh8t or 1 sleerea. The belled ia’ interfaced and haa die side Croat sad sUl'haefe.' JbtfM&ig upoo'ie'use of the *ess, it may be made in printed silk, shantung, pew dei.soie, brocade, synthedc mixtures, jersey ' pr^wool bfoadeloth., .Jifiiirodier'"dress'"witf fte detachable .tunic (McCall’s Fabtic foe Ac dtesa fWf Jb» shantuaft ptinted atUc, IMUa^) Li^twei||iit wool or a .sya*. dietic mixtnre. The , be of die saaie. hbai'^m m aatin, tafetu of peaa ilf aoiaL\ » mm allset ia a law *nr. «Im4W with a Mtsa Df sea sMa Mda dMB e\«t« *>at lawes>M piaaL Zd to i^tsM l« Mr “ ^tta tUm. I' •M MeCsa*s •
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1961, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75