County Textiefs Group
Dr. Rose Butler Browne,choose as her subject, ‘‘Llle is
■ ehahman of the education De
partment at North Carolina Col
let, was honored as guest
gpeaker and recepient of a
' Beautiful set a luggage at the
monthly meeting of the Dur
ham County Teachers Associa
tion which was held at the Little
River School the past week.
D. M. MtCaSlcill, principal of
Mcrrtck Moore School, Introduc-
ti tb* speaker and lauded, her
f^r h«r years of service to the
teachers of this and other areas
in their efforts to raise the
quality of educational achieve-
mtht.
He mate special mention of
the uatU^g efforts at Dr.
iferbwas to aiding the county
ichools in meeting the require-
mcfhte {or accreditation by the
Sb^tlitcn Association of Second-
ttry Schools and Colleges.
^e Blementary schools among
jj^groet .were recently accepted
^.mennl^rs of this educational
atA)ciation after fulfilling the
pa^dards of achievement as
^tablished by the Southern As-
«o;iatlon. The high schools were
•(cgrtdlted In 1955.
• Mrs. J. C. Locust, Little River
Bchool teacher, represented the
t«ichers in expressing gratibide
j^jDr. Browne for her unselfish
Ihterest and devotion to their
cause and to the cause of educa-
ioh in general. Mrs. Locust
pointed out that many hours
were spent by Dr. Browne in
working with individuals end
g^ups In preparation for self
Iprovement of the teachevs
|d organization of classroom
kching. Mrs. Celestine of Pear-
itown School then placed a
Butiful string of beads around
Browne’s peck as a gift
from' » special interest group,
fAa guest apeakeT; Dr. Browne
Commital”. To this point she
comnMndbd th? teachers
for the dedication to the cause
of education' ^ich she found
existant among them during the
years sh6 had wdrked with them.
She urged that this should never
change because theirs is the
highest calling in th« utilization
of human resources in the ful
filment oi God’s hopes for man
kind. ■ _;. j
Ways Wtef pointed out by
which t»*9]hters, might be able
to render htaximum service to
the growth of their childreti and
to the more rapid advancement
of our civilization.
The teachers, she said must
continue, t* grow thiawlVM>,
through atx organized plan ot
self imprbvenMnt, fMchcn
must share their resources
among themselves. They must
have a heart ftill of compassion
for eaeh child and bis problems.
She must know and understand
the children who are commtted
to her for guidance, growth, and
direction. Children must be
given an incentive to achieve
and very often that Incentive
must eome- from, the .teachers..
If smany, thin and undt»>
weight becftui« of ioor
Putt on poundi ud ioclMi
of ftnn toHd fl«sb or moMy
back. WAT&ON is tup«r-
ricb in weight buUding
ciUoriM plus vitamins, hm-
erals and eneigy akmmta
HoapUal tetteoTFast weight
gains reportod. No ovtreat-
fng. Makes ob«eki» hot
line, arms, len fill oot..«
puu flesh on wiiwy fiftirat
all over body. Rgte faMM» •
low resUtance, ileepietsneu
due to underweight condi*
tioii. If dii4Ww^y» dtta
w...., - to disease take WAtB-ON
..DrvBO.-
Wim-ON
LIQUID
TABLETS
Only
6,n X a
7.50 ,* 14
Phi» Tax- and
tatraadalila Tlr»
Dain't thr«w tmmif fgoat ih* »mrtnn»t AM » ymir iliw
by MtMit "• pv> BFG f'NMvTMwd*" on your wmm
liras. e«t MW ttopjrins pew*r-Add«d •af*ty-Sklil>rMlifant
traod tfttiflih Com* In soon M M Ms* whotliM it's
wit* to rWoorf yiwr tir*. Hiirry whU* »W» oli*r MiHI
7.IC * IS . 10.95
8.00x14 .......... W.95
6.70 X 15 ... ... 11.95
8.00 X 14 , 11.95
If you want to^ switeli roro UacMIs
to whitewall}, ‘New TregcT Whitewalls
wijttstafswdeXafsiniH’el;^
BUOOar TBHM*
AS tow A*
AWEEKI
NU-IRUD TIRE CO., Inc.
601 FOSTER STREET
DURHAM, N. C
NCC CQ-BfiS TO "SHOW"
AT BSmnTT ~ Tti* im co-
ads abo«* will r*r>*a*ni North
CarbtJ^a Colltg* at tha forth
coming athletic caraiTal I* b»
staged at Bonnatt Celloge in
Graensboro, N. C.. in con-
B*ction with th* annual m«*i-
ing of lha Woman's AihMic
Attociation, Car*fully eoaah-
•d by Mrs. W. W. Lewis in
handball, spoadball, vollky ^
ball, and othei sports, th*
girls pictured atm seated.
aanduL Thompson, Norma
Long. Gale ^n**d. aad Lois
Morslait standing. Hasel
Hioks, Lucinda Ross, Shirley
Cherry, Aanall* Williams,
Barbara Parker and Eleanor
Qafling.
Mrs. Victoria M. Joyner Hostess
To Lyon Park Rose Garden Club
My Dance Co.
To Appear a!
Hillside khod
The Tolley Beatty Dance Com
pany Of New York will appear
In a dance concert in the Hyi-
side High School auditoriuiti,
Wednesday, March 14, at 8:00
p.m.
The prorrrnm snon«orp.1 bv PI
Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Sorority,
is being brought to Durham for
the benefit of the sororttj^'s
scholarship program which gives'
assistance to young women seek
ing nursing carecrs through en
rollment in accredited nursing
schools.
Prior to the inception of the
Talley Beatty DanCe Company,
Beatty was a member of the
famous Dunham Dancers, and
danced his way to the top as a
principal member of the groupe.
Last season in New York,
Beatty won univer.wl critical ac
colades in New York with his
creation of an original dance
suite called "The Road of
.phoebe Snow,” w+>ich features
hinwelf and the .six other mem
bers of the company.
! I H £ C A M U L I M A 1 1 M i:: S
'SATMtiAV; 'MMtCH 3, 1962 K e.-^0ot
’ttie concert will Include folk
dances, modern dance, jazz
dance, m somewhat frenetic
mime, and toucifts of primitive
dances, and will feature music
by some well-krvown composors
such as Duke Ellington; and
Gillespie-Davis-and Evans.
The North Carolina Department'
of Motor ychicles' says it takes
a steady hand and clear eye*
to make any journey safely.
One accident can take your life.
Don’t risk it by driving after
drinking.
Plnt*2“
too PROOF
MADE FROM GIMIN PY I. RElSKr I CIE., HARTFOM, CONN.
Former HHS Coed
Now Lab. Tech At HU
Dental School in D. C.
Miss Miriam R. Holmes, a
1957' graduate of Hillsicle high
School at DlWrham, and a IMl
graduate of Howard University,
Washington, D. C., has been
eimployed as a laboratory techni
cian in the Dental School at
JlQ«aTd U.
, ^iss Hplmes, daughter of
Hlllsiip Priticiaal ajjd Mrs. H.
Hphnes o# 181 Masondale
Avonue, i^ajoHed in zoology at
Howard.
Mrs, Victoria M. Joyner was
hostess to the Lyon Park Rose
I, Garden-Club'February 12 at her
home at 2411 Normandy St.
Mrs. Bessie Thompson opened
the Garden Gate. Mrs. Helen
McC.lain presided dlie to the
absence of our president.
The h(^use was beautifully de.
corated for the occasion carry
Ing out the Valentine effect.
Loveiy Valentine motifs made a
beautiful center piece for the
dining table.
Mrs. Joyner served a delicious
repast of sandwiches, cake,
coffee, nuts and mints to the
following members and guest:
Mrs, Pearl Brown, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bullock, Mrs. Mattie Canty,
Mrs. Fannie Cozart, Miss Mable
Freeland, Mrs. Mary Hardy,
Mrs. Josephine Hoskins, Mrs.
Ruth Mears, Miss Allene Me-
bane, Mrsi Helen McClain, Mrs.
Catherine Shaw, Mrs. Bessie
Thompson and Miss Mary L.
Stephens. Mrs. Hoskins thanked
thd hoslMs.
Our next meeting will be
Mrs. Helen McClain.
ith
Her mother or her sister?
BOTH enjoy youthful, NATURAL-LOOKINa HAW COiOR
Whether you want the excitement of a differant
hair shade, or want to give new liCs to dull or
gny hair ... insist on the long-lasting haircolor
in the &iaous red package—Godeficoy’s
Lanausa. It’a easy to apply, and complete in
one package—there’s nothing else to buy.
18 LOVCLV
COLORS
c)od*froy Mfg. CDtnoany . asio Ollv* St.. St. Louis, Mo.
§
WITH
@ OUR
GUARANTEED*
RETREADS
/ ?l6aoraalM4 Acraw Hi« Hatfon
M>tr*«d to rigid
mg lostiiNto as
jltw^Brds** af Um Hr* Retr««d
^ llbito# States Ttftkw Co.,
UARANTE* ’EM COAST TO
•very year. SAFI^^K pUAKANTK* ’EM COAS1
COAST—the on^ rairnij^ tli»t oMw tiii* natkawide
a ksMl icftt
W* w Oaly Nw Whmk
Materiab
nwmiiun Quality
100% Cold R«Umt
ONE DAY SERVICE
intSBEE HUE SALES
Qemi ^
Wfibea 106 I ■taiyaj Ava. J. D. brothers
Wtdamdmy at 1 FJM, FlMaa 684-OMl
Easy Term*
AU Work
Gnarasteed
Garden Club Hears
State Horticulture
Specialist
The Year Round Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs, G, P.
Lipscomb February 19. Mbs.
Lena Gates opened the Garden
Gate. Mrs. Marie Speigner, the
president, presided.
After a brief l>usiness session,
we had the honor Qf hearing
T. W. Flowers speak on soil
conditioning and soil composi
tion; after which Flowers was
assisted by Carl Hodges, Durham
County Farm Agent, in showing
slides on home soil is formed
from various particles of rock,
!clay and organic matter.
I After this session, Mrs. Lips
comb served a delicious repast
|to the following members: Mes-
dames E., Randolph, WUma
Milum, (Fannie McsLean, Annie
Mayo, Hattie Meadows, Marie
'Sp^iimer, Gertrude Long Sarah
jJe^t^Bane^ Peele, Roxle
’ftigerili SMnuShs,
llonie Toraln, O. Love, Madge
Hargraves, Ethel Perry, Lena
Gates and Mrs. T. W. Flowers
and Mr. 'Hardy, guests.
““Mrs. Ethel Perry closed the
Garden Gate. Our next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Lillian
Farrington.
' ♦ ♦ *
Les Fleur Garden Club
Mrs. Marie S. Pittman was
hostess to the Les Fluer Garden
Club Monday night at her home
on Dupree Street. Mrs. Cannady
led the devotion.s. Mrs. Charlea
Wilson spoke on Shrubbry and
the care of shrubbry. After the
minutes were read by the secre
tary, Mrs. Dillard, the president,
Mrs. Lucy Norwood, turned the
social hour over to the hostess,
Mrs. Pittman.
Mrs; .Pittman served a de-
ilei^bl^ dinner to the following
members: Rebecca Peterson,
Nellie Toole, • Lucy Norwood,
Lyda Wray, Mozell McLaughlin,
Geneva DilHard, Bleanor Lloyd,'
Gladys RhoseA, Mary Smith,
Gladys Dawkins, Clara Perkins,
Naomi Thorpe, Emma Cox,
Minerva Evans, Estelle Freeland,
Hazeline Wllwn, Lizzie Can
nady, Mable Davis and Mrs.
Charles Wilson.
Mrs. Henrietta Graham cele
brated her Seventy First Birth
day Wednesday, February 21, at
6:30 p.m. at her home at 208
Moore St. Her daughter, Mrs.
Dewey Norwood, served as
hostess.
Those present were; Mesdames
Heatrice Parham, Leona Seate
Mattie Brown, Ida Belcher.
r’auf^^ ■jHiorpe, Georgia Fellers,
M "th.i Stanley and* Mildred
Walti'r Scott, Arthur Stanley;
Manc' -^. Rev. J. A.. Brown,
Sr., M'-^k Parham. B3mo A.
Mangunrt, and Masters Leon
Stanley ami ‘'Iridg* Coleman.
The table beautlfuliy de
corated with a "«‘roge Washing'
ton Day dacorati'^n. The Hon-
oree raeatred aia&y beautiful
gifts.
GARDEN CLUB
(Continued from page l-A)
Natsuko E. James, Vice Presi
dent; Mn. IKbel S. Bouiaell,
Secretary; Mrs. Ovalia D. Barnes,
Progsam Committee; Mrs. Louise
BeH, Hospitality Committee;
and Mrs. Tlieadava M. Mawhison.
•y-Lawa CovuwHlw. Ae club
bolds liwir aMSllnai every
third Thunday nig)U at the
|K>mes of the elub memlters.
Ae club was organized in May
Come Save During Our Big
“Super-right” Heavy Grain Fed
BEEF SALE
H*r*'t soethsr big AAP Fretiir Sal* timed just ii«ht
f*r sfocklniB your frMi*r for the mwith* sM»s|i. Your
choice of beef cut to your tpMlfictiont wripped in
market ptpar at no extra eo»t, and fhe ecmtenti marked
en each pa«k*g|i. If you desira, your meat will be
wratH>ed In freaier paper at an iddltlonal eoit sufficient
aniy to ■ever the eetl of fcaexer paper. Don't miu this
bl« sale. Com* In tedsy and plaea your orcAyr. You may
pick it up later.
"Super-rlsht" Heavy Beef 330 to 390 Lb.
SIDE OF BEEF Lb. 45c
"Super-right" Heavy Beef M ta 100 Lb.
BEEF ROUND Lb. 55c
"Super-right" Heavy Bael 25 tp 30 Lb.
BE|)F SHORT LOIN Lb. 73c
"Super-right" Heavy Beef 20 to 3S Lb.
SIRLOIN BUTT Lb. 69c
"Super-rli^t" Heavy Bael 160 to l)0 Lb.
Beef HINDQUARTER lb: 55c
"Super-right" Heavy Baef 170 to 260 Lb.
Beef FOREQUARTER lb. 39c
"Super-right" tieavy Baef 45 to 60 Lb.
FULL BEEF LOIN .. Lb. 69c
i
"Super-right" Heavy Baef 25 to M Lb.
BEEF RIB 10-IN-CUT Lb. 57c
I • Super-right” Heavy CScain Fad Baef 10 to 100 Lb. Ave. WHOLE
ARM CHUCK
Stoiek Your
Freezer
Per Lb.
39c
“Super-rigrht” Heavy Grain Fed BflEF
STEAK
'POmERMOUSE
’ T-BONE * SltiOIN
•CUBE 'CLUB
BONELESS BOUND , Lb. ^85e I D
BONELESS RIB . . . Lb. 95c
“Super-right” Heavy Grain Fed BEEF
ROAST
Chuck Blade
BONELESS
CHUCK hh,
59e
Per
Lb.
“Super-right” Quality Lean, Freshly C^round
3-Lb.Pkg. 2^
BEEF
Sf.t7
Lb.Pkg.
8.75
ICE MILK
Marvel i
HALF
GALLON
,CARTONS
89c
APPU PIES
JANE PARKER
Family Siase
» EACH
nrieaa is tUa ad ara affactiva ikvQii^ Satnrday, Mardi 3rd .. . SAVE|