Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 4, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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o'-'' >'•' '■ . > ‘V i'' - ■ , ' - , / * ’ » ^ .' ■'.■^- ^ht —, TItt eAftOLfll/I Tflftf MT. MAIICH ^ mi *fMi miTN tfNMMSLiHr—MOS M HOUSEHOU) HINTS BEAUTY TIPS FASHIONS -WOMEN’S WHIRL CLUBS CHURCHES LOCAL AND PBRSONAt PHONES 682-1466; 681-8512 3;: LU SYBIL WARD TAYLOR Editor CUT WED^IN© CAKE—Mr. and Mr». Harvey, l.»a Jona* »lica tha (raditienal wadding caka during a racaptlan earamony hald im Rtadlataly altar ttialr wadding hi Durham on Satwrtiay, Jan. 28. Tha brida it {4ia former MIrti 'Hmma Buratta, daughtar of Mr*. Lowcalla Burnatta, of Chapal' Hill. Tha groom Is tha *on of Mm Haftia R. Jonas and tha late Willia Jonas of Durham. Saa paga 3-B for details. Classes at Harriet Tubman YWCA Spring classes for, women, men ind children at the YWCA,- 312 Umstead Street: -■ Dressmaking — Mondays — 81OO- 10:00 p.m. March 13-May IS Instructor; Mrs. Georgia Thonip son Wednesdays—10'.00-12:(K) A. • M. March 15-May 17 Instructor; Mrs.' Claire Lennon Knitting—Mondays—8:00-9:00 p.m. March 20-May 8 Instructor: Mrs. Alice Jones An African Language—(Twi) Wednesdays—7:00-8:00 p.m. _ March 15-May 3 - ■Instructor: Mr.- Victor Maafo Typing — Thursdays—7:30-9:00 p.m. March 2—Aprily20 Instructor: Miss Hazel Clarke Bridge—Thursday^—7:00-8:00 p.m. March 16-May 4 Instructors: M^s. Virgie Davis Mrs. Isabelle Harden Millinery-^-Thursdays—7:30- 9:30 p.m. April 13-May 11 Instructor; Mrs. R. Tillotson Dramatifs—For Adult&(an inter est group for leisure activity } Discover your drama skills Tuesdays—8:00-9:30 p^m. Adviser: Mrs. Helen R. Monroe Party Tricks and Themes for your ' Home (techniques in decorations, par ty foods, table structure, etc.) Beginning Tuesday, March 21 7:XfCP8:00 p.m. How To Become An Effective Cluz Oflicer (for church, civic, social and and YWtA Clubs) Correct usage of parliamentary procedure, writing minutes, fin; nancial records, committee re ports, etc. Beginning Tuesday, April 18 Fellowship Tour: “Learn How Others Worship” ^ (3 tours) Dates to be announced See CLASSES, 6-A Bishop Jordan To Speak Sunday At St. Joseph Bishop Fredrick Douglas Jor dan whose father, Profesbr Jordan taught at North Caroiina College for a period of twenty- two years, will be the guest speak er at St. Joseph’s A. M. E. Church on Sunday morning, March 5, ac cording to the announcement of the Minister, the Rev.' Dr. Melvin Chester Swann. Dr. Jordan, now a resident of L«a-A»>g>fe8s„’ California, i&2.tbe. Presiding Bishop of, the Eighth Episcopal District which embraces LoilMnana and Mississippi. Shortly afte; his elevation , to the Episcopal in 1952, h^ and his wife, Mrs, Ariisiua Jor dan, supervised the denomination’s work in parts of South Africa. He has also traveled extensively in West Africa and South Ameri ca. Bishop Jordan is the Chairman of the,Trustee Board of Campbell College, Jackson, Mississippi. Personal^ Local And Club Items In Durham Care of African Violets Discussed The Year Round Garden Club met with Gardener Loraine Thorpe at her residence on Lincoln St. The Garden Gate was opened by Gardener Madge Hargraves who read a short story pertaining to Brotherhood Week. Vice President, Gardener Plassie Harris, presided over the business session. After the business. Gar dener Alma Bennett gave an in teresting and informal talk on African Violets. Highlights of her discussion centered on soil, sun- sight, moisture and room tem perature. A lively and stimulating question and answer period fol lowed. The hostess served a delicious repast to Gardeners Alma Bennett, Carrie Burch, Sarah Felder, Lena -Gates, Madge Hargraves, Plassie Harris, Gazella Lipscomb, Katie Love, Edna Mason, Annie Mayo, Hatfle Meadows, Wilma Milum, Lessie Morrow, Emma Randolph Eugene Simmons, Annie Strick land and Flossie Toraiji. The Garden Gate was closed by Gardener Enuna Randolph. Do^ood Garden Club The Dogwood Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Cora Brown February 12, 1961. The Garden Gate was opened by Miss Lillian Cole. Topic of discussion was making plans for t^e scrap book and how to take better care of house plants. By MRS. LU SYBIL TAYLOR It was also decided at our next meeting to show slides of flower arrangements made by the group. Members present at the meeting were: Miss Lillian Cole, Mrs. Jen nie Fuller, Mrs. Susie Martin, Mrs, Cora Brown and Mrs. Lillian .Als ton. , Mrs. Curtis Hostess To Stewardess Board Of St. Marks Church Miss Kittyola Curtis was hostess to Stewardess Board No. 3 of St. Mark’s A. M. E. Zion Church, in the Church Parlors, February 26, 1961. The Chaplains, Mrs. Ophe lia Chadwick and Mrs. Laura Bur gess, -led the devotions. The presi dent,'"Mrs. Minnie Alston, presided over the business session. Ways and ideans of replenishing the treasijry were the main items of business. At tl)e close of the business ses sion the following members, Mes- dames Minnie Alston, Catherine Boone, Laura Burgess, Ophelia Chsdwack, 011a Hayes„ Esther Haygp, Cornelia Herndon, Helen McNeil, Annie Mitchell, Marie Penny-, Lula Royal, Louise Sears, Dorcie Skinner, Pearl Spearman, Carrie Williams, Ethel Williams and .iSwannie Wilcher assembled around a beautifully decorated table (carrying out the St. Patrick’s motif) for a very delicious re past. Mrs. Minnie Alston, President Mrs. Rivera Fe^es Wisteria Bridge Club Last Saturday evening, Miss Chat Rivera wAs hostess to mem bers of the Wisteria Bride Group at her home on Umstead Street. Before bridge began the hostess assisted by Miss Harriet Amey, serveda most delectable dinner to the following: Mesdames Pearl Cordice, Ruth Edwards, Mamie Elam, Lovie McCoy, Clydie Scar- bororugh, Parepa Watkins, Geneva Cheek and Lucia Taylor. Mes dames Cheek and Taylor were guests. First club prize was won by Mrs. Watkins; second by Mrs Scarborough. First guest prize went to Mrs. Taylor; second to Mrs. Cheek. National Council of Women to Meet Sun. At NCC Hall The Durham Council of the Na tional Council of Negro Women will meet Sunday, March 5th at 5:00 p.m., in the parlors of the New Women’s residence hall, (NCC) Lawson and Lincoln Sts. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Dean Louise Latham and Miss Mildred Wilson. Dean Latham will report on her trip as delegate to the White House Conference on Aging. An nouncements will be made rela tive to the forthcoming Regional Meeting to be held at Penn School, hear Beaufort, S. C., April 15 and 16, 1961. MISS LAWSON To Be Wed in June Ceremony Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawson, 2112 Otis Street, Durham announce the engagement of their daughter, Hallie Omega Lawson, to William .Alphonza Reeves, son of the late James Reeves, Sr., and Hrs. Sarah Reeves of Durham. A June wedding is planned. Apex Girl, GI Wed t RALEIGH—The marriage of Miss Ida Frances Davis, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Davis of Apex, and Sp/4 William Leslye Jones, son of Mrs. Margaret Jones, of Elkton, Maryland, was solemn ized at the home of the bride’s brother in Raleigh. The sister of the bride. Hiss Mary Ellen Davis, was matrja of honor. James Auotis >of Bronx. New York was Best Mm. -Aiter a northern wedding Irip, the couple will reside in Fayette ville. Mrs. Jones 'is also the sister of Mrs. Genevieve D. Hargroves ot Dttfham. TRUSTED PAIN REUEF HEADACHE POWDERS ,0v‘ i n's Fress^'d Face Powder ,,, is a new and smoother com pact powder tha^ will give complexion a soft natural look . . . it's the powder you’ve been searching for. It is blended with a creamy foundation that will a 01 streak . . . stays on longer than most loose powder . . . and the ho-spilt compact keeps your purse neat! Only 59c (plus tax) Mirror-Compact—$1.10 (plus tax) Overton Hygr.ienic Manufacturing Co. CmCAGQ 9, ILL. BEAUTY HINT FACIAL FOR THE WEEK 2 tablespoons oat meal Enough buttermilk to mix into a paste 2 tablespoons lemon juice Mix oatmeal, butter milk and lemon juice. Moke a paste and spread evenly over face and neck. Leave on until 4ry. Remove with lukewarm water. Unse face and saturate with cold cream and re lax for fifteen minutes. Guests at Garden Club ‘ Mrs. B*annie Barnes and Mrs Flonni^ Smith were Quests of Mrs. Fannie Tapp at the meeting of the Lvon Park Rose Garden Club Monday evening, February 13. Selling Mrs. E^lease Winston .and Mr^. Minor plan a program i Saturday af the Masonic Hall on W. Rosemary St. Plate dinners, pies, cakes -and sandwiches will be on sale. The public is asked to come' oat apd buy to support this worthy caiuse. Rocky Mount to be Host To Federated Clubs Sat. Nurses Slate Meet For Tuesday at YW . The Licensed , Practical Nurses Alumni Association will hold> its’ regular meeting Monday, March! 6, at 8:00 p.m. and Tuesday, Mar. 7, it ten o’clock at the YWCA on I Umstead Street. | Mrs. Lillie Farrington Hostess to Club It was “Hobby Show and Coun try Fair Night” for the Daughters of Dorcas last Thursday night. The affair was h^ld at the Algon quin Club on Fayetteville Street. The “Daughter’s’! costumes were both unique and amusing, but Mrs. Annie Lassitejr and Mrs. Mag gie Walton surpassed all the others in terms df being amusing. Members who failed to dress “Hobby Show fashion” had to pay lines—this of course will help to fill the club’s coffers, which is needed ^in carryying on its ex tensive work to the needy^ , "Country Fair” displayed many “goodies,” including bakery pro ducts EBd other salable foods and other items. - Regrets were expreessed over the hospitalization of Mrs. Artelia Bryant, a recent, but very useful “Daughtet” of Dorcas, As Usual, Mrs. Farrington proved a charming hostess, serving her guest a delicious repast prepared by Mrs. Newby. By VIOLA T. BISHOP Rocky Moimt will be host city to the 6th annual session of the Northeastern District of Fetferated Womens’ Clubs on Saturday, Mar. 11th; All sessions will be held In the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and the'clubs of the city are making elaborate preparations for an en joyable occasion. A very interesting program cen tered around th^ theme: “New Frontiers for Federated Women” has been planned. Miss Wilhel- menia Crosson, Presidnt of Pal mer Memorial Institute and J. R, Li rkins, Consultant of the North Carolina Welfare Department will be guest speakers. A large num ber of women from the northeast ern sectio^ are expected to be present. FINE FOOD ,.. is our stock in trade. From Fresh, tasty sandwiches to full course meals, you’ll find our food the best BIITMORE GRIll & HOTEL WE CATER -PO PARTIES, CLUB MEETINGS. BANQUETS E«at Pettigrew Street Telephone i882071 COFFEE HOUR AT BROTHER HOOD wpeK PROGRAM—Chat ting with Reverends J. T. Jones, J. W. and Charles Jones, speakers for the National Coun cil of Negro Women's Brother^ hood Week Symposiwm, are soma of the officers and members of the Durham Council. Left to right, Mrs. Emma Regional Membership Chair Mrs. Sawyer, Rev. Jonas, Smith, Rev. Cliarlas Jet>as» Ludmila Van Sombeek, Mrs. line Spaulding, president, Louise Latltam, Regional (or. and Mrs. Lu SyMI WaM Taylor, Program DIrceter. MAKES^lfSKmBUAaKS "OU FASHIONEir a ligMana dar^ • perled ^owdar
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 4, 1961, edition 1
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