ttems of Personal Interest in and Around Durham
py INEZ SUITT JONES
OUR THOUGHT FOR TODAY
"Then Mid JMut Unto him. Go
and do thou lilcowiM.'' Lulc* 10:37.
Personal Items
Miss Delores Hayes of Enter
prise St. has returned to Wash
ington, D. C. to attend school at
Cortez Peters Business College.
Miss Hayes will be a senior.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frazier, Will
Frazier and son, Mrs. Kitteyola
Curtis traveled to Charlotte, to
visit Mrs. Connie Cook, Mrs. Ada
McQuain, and Mrs. L. A. Frazier,
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. McQuain are
sisters of Mr. Frazier. L. A. Fra
zier is his brother. While there
the group attended camp meeting
in Lancaster, S. C.
* * •
Mrs. Sara Cameron has returned
to her home on Carroll St. after
spending her vacation with rela
tives and friends in Washington,
D. C.
* * *
Mrs. Ruby Hayes Gorham spent
the week-end here with her hus
band, William and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hayes of En
terprise St. Mrs. Gorham is an
instructor at West Charlotte High
School in Charlotte.
• * *
Miss Doris Lyons and Miss Al-
berta Couch have returned to Ral
eigh to attend school at Shaw U
Miss Lyons is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Lyons of Farring
ton Mill Rd. in Chatham County.
Mis8 Couch is the daughter of
Mrs. Etta Couch of Lystra Church
Bragtown Home
Demonstration Club
Holds Annual Picnic
The Bragtown Home Demon
stration Club recently held its
artnual picnic at the Commu-
#ty playground on Ruth Sl|,
Special gue«ts were members
of the Mill Grove Home Demon
stration Club.
Members and guests enjoyed
outdoor games.
Guests attending were Mr
and Mrs. Duke Lipscomb Mr.
and Mrs. R. Johnson Mrs. Love,
Mrs. George Fuller, Mrs. Sim
HoUowaym and Mrs. Williams.
Members present were Mir.
and Mrs. Taylor Mason, and fami
ly, Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Mossett Harris and
famHy, Mrs. Paul Lyons and
son, the Smith and Williams
children.
PHONE Ml-3474
Road.
/ • * •
Mrs. Fannie McLean
Hostess To The Year
Round Garden Club
The Year Round Garden Clul
held its fifst meeting of the sea
■son at the home of Mrs. Fannie
McLean on Macklin St.
The Garden Gate was opened
by Mrs. Madge Hargraves. Mrs
Fannie McLean, vice president,
presided over the brief business
session.
"Vacation Echoes” was the fea
ture for this meeting. Each mem
ber told of their summer vacation.
Mrs. Alma Bennett told of the
t rip that she and her family
made to the West Coast and to
the World’s Fair in Seattle^) Wash
ington. Mrs. Emma Randolph gave
an interesting account of travel
ing to Hawaiian Island and to the
World’s Fair in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. McLean served sandwiches
nuts, candy, and punch to the
members.
Attending this meeting were
Mrs. Madge Hargraves, Mrs. Mary
Green, Mrs. Banetta Peele, Mrs.
Eugenia Simmons, Mrs. Hattie
Meadows, Mrs. Annie Strickland,
Mrs. Pearl Cordice, Mrs. Emma
Randolph, Mrs. Alma Bennett, Mrs.
Gerturde Long, Mrs. EazeUa Lips
comb, Mrs. Roxie Rowland, Mrs.
Lena Gates, Miss Sarah Dotson,
Mrs. Loraine Thorpe, Mrs. Ada
Leach, Mrs. Annie Mayo, and Rob
ert Long.
Mrs. Gerturde Long closed the
Garden Gate.
• * *
Willing Workers Club
Holds Cookout
Willing Workers Club No. 1
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church in
Chatham County held a cockout
on Saturday evening. The beauti
ful la'.vn of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Council was the scene of this af
fair.
The more than fifty members
and guests attending enjoyed grill
ed hot dogs, fried chiiken, fried
fish, chicken pastry, cole slaw,
hot rolls, and lemonwde.
Officers of the ch\b are Mrs.
Lillian Farrington, president, Mrs.
Ayzlee Smith, secretary; and Mrs.
Lovie Council, treasurer.
* • *
Highlights Club
Sponsors Contest
I'he participants in this contest
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY, S6 PROOF,
OLD KENTUCKY DISTILLERY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
111 UMSTflAD ST.
will be the girls from W. D. Hill
Highlights Club. Each girl will
sell tickets and do a performance
on Wednesday, October 21 at the
W. D. Hill Recreation Center. In
order to win the girl must have
personality, talent, beauty, and the
selling of tickets.
The final crowning will be No
vember 20.
The tickets are now on .sale.
Please buy your ticket for the
girl you want to win. This ticket
will also admit you to the judginp.
of the contest.
"Nq tickets will be sold at the
door.
Lyon Park Rose
Garden Club Meets
MR. AND MRS. JAMES ISAAC, JR.
Miss Annie Mae Boone Becomes
Bride of Janies Issac, Jr. Sept. I
^MOOHBON
The Lyon Park Hose Garde;i
Club held its first meeting of the
fall at the home of Mrs M. W.
Webb, 1200 Moreland Ave. on
September 10th.
The garden gate was opened by
Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Helen McClain
presided.
Reports from various committes
were submitted. After the business
session Mrs. Webb served a de
licious repast of sandwiches, po
tato chips, cheese biscuits, cake,
punch, nuts and mints, to the fol
lowing members: Mrs. Elnora
Smith, Mrs. Helen McClain, Mrs.
Bessie Thompson, Mrs. Pearl
Brown, Mrs. Mattie Canty, Mrs
Mary Hardy, Mrs. Fannie Cozart,
Mrs. Gertrude Farrington, Mfs
Notie Curry, Mrs. Fannie Tapp
Mrs. Mabel Freeland, Mrs. Ar
lene Mebane. Also visiting the club
was Mrs. Lucy Gilliam.
Mrs. Freeland thanked the hos
tess. Mrs. Webb closed the gar
den gate.
* * •
Helper’s Club
Fall Opening
The Helpers Club met for theii
first fall meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Faison, 210
Cecil Street.
Reports were made on the year's
activities as follows:
Sunshine Box for Mrs. Mary
Leak, patient of Lincoln hospital;
1 basket of fruit for Mother’s Day
^iven to Homestead Nursing Home,
Fayetteville Road.
New member was Mrs. Maggie
C. Green.
Each one enjoyed the recrca
tion period and prizes were given
'o the winners.
Members present were Mesdamos
Maves Brewington, Gertrude Fais
on, Mary Beckwith, Renetta Hun
ter, V. M. Faulk. Misses Willie L.
Roberts, and Lillian Cole. The
'hostess served ice cream and cake. ngrriaH n r-a.paHp nt yplln-w | Mr IssaaJa. th£ son. oL—the. ~
Mrs. Mary Beck'^ith thanked the
hostess for an enjoyable evening
Next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Willie L. Roberts, 107 Mo
line Street, October 7, 1962 at
3:15 p.m.
Kitchen Shower Given
For Miss Annie Boone
Miss Annie Boone was honored
at a kitchen kitchen shower on
Saturday evening, August 25, at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Powell of Lan
caster Street.
Honored guests were the bride’s
mother, Mrs. Nora Boone, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Boone
and Mrs. Susie Walker. Around
twenty-five relatives and friends
attended the shower.
• * *
OUR CLOSING THOUGHT
"Grant us the grace to love
thee, and in like manner thy chil
dren everywhere.”
Rev. Edgar Thompson, pastor
of Community Baptist Church,
heard the vows spoken between
Miss Annie Mae Boone and
James Issac Jr. on Saturday
evening, September 1, at the
New Bethel Baptist Church in
Durham.
Mrs. Inez Vickers presented
organ music for the ceremony
and Robert Patterson was soloist.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Dickerson Hall, the bride
wore a former gown of pure
silk organza. The fitted bodice
was designed with a circular
neckline outlined with lace. The
Miss Faydean Johnson, and
Miss Glancy Price, They were
dressed like the maid of honor
in dresses of pastel colors.
Richard Steele was best m^n.
Ushers were Robert Wooita,
Alonzo' Vickers, Johnny Scijr-
lock, and Charles Carrington.
Wilbert Johnson was ring-
bearer and Gale Patterson and
Lorreanne Glover were flower
maidens.
The mother of the bride, Mrs.
Boone wore a dress of green
lace with matching accessoies
and a corsage of yellow roses.
Following the ceremony a re>
dress was designed with long, caption was held at the hdme
fitted sleeves and a voluminous I of the bride. Hostess were Mts.
skirt extending into a chap«l^ Rachel Beatty,^ Miss Luventa
train. Her headpiece was a vein Moore, Mrs. Susfe Walker, Mr*
of silk illusion attached to a Inez Vickers, Mrs. Osa Johnson
coronet of seed pearls. I and Mrs. Ora Baylock.
Miss Carolyn McCauley, I The bride is the daughter of
cousin of the bride, was maid | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boone of
of honor. She wore a champagne i Corbum St. She is a graduate
dress of sheer nylon over taffeta j of Hillside High School and -di^
with matching shoes and gloves: tended North Carolina College.
YWCAChed
List of Fall and
Winter Offerings
Citizens of Durham and sur
roundings area will find here a
check list of fall and winter offer
ings at Harriet Tubman Branch
YWCA in an outline of clubs
classes, interest groups and serv
ices for girls and women, inciud
ing activities for men and boys.
It may be that your pet inter
est has not been announced. In
that event, says Mrs. D. A. John
ston, Public Relations Chairman
of the Association, space has
been provided at the end for you
to add write-ins. Check your spe
cial request and other interests
and send or bring to the YWCA
today.
ADULT CLASSES
DRESSMAKING — Mondays, Oc
tober 18-December 17, 8:00-10:00
P. M. ( )
COPPER Enameling — Mondays,
October 15-Novcmber 12, 6:00-7:00
P.M. ( ).
NEEDLEPOINT — Tuesdays, Oc
tobcr 16-November 20. 10:30-11:30
A.M. ( ).
UNDER the Hood — Wednes
days, October 10 - December 12,
7:00-9:00 P.M. { ).
KNITTING — Wednesday, Octo
ber 17-November 14, 7:30-9:30 P.M.
( ).
MILUNERY — Thursday, Octo
ber 18-November 15, 7:30-9:30 P.M
( ).
RUSSIAN — Thursdays, October
18-January 24. 8:00 10:00 P.M. ( ).
TYPING — Thursdays (date to
be announced) 7:30-9:30 P.M. ( )
DRIVER Training — Instructionf
arranged for each individual ( ).
ENTERTAINING Tips — ’Tue.s-
rlays, October 30‘November 13
7:309:00 P.M. ( ).
BRIDGE — Thurs^ys, October
10-Novembcr 13,i ’*7:30-9:00 P.M
THE CAROLINA TIMES
tATURDAY, SIPTCMBiR 22, 1962 DURHAM, N. C.—PAOl
Mrs. Marian McKinnie In Concei
At Kyles Temple Sunday Afterni
Mrs. Marian C. McKinnie will
b« presented in concert at
Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion
Church, 110 Dunston St. on
Sunday Sept. 23, at 4 o’clock.
A native of Selma, Alabama,
Mrs. McKinnie is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. N, M. Carter
an4 the daughter-in-law of Mr.
MRS. McKINNIE
and Mrs. Walker McKinnie i r,
of 110 Dunston St. of this cl )r.
She graduated with honors fr( na
R. B. Hiidson High Scho iJ,
class 1956. While in high schc >1
she was a member of the bti id
and leading alto in the sch( >1
choir. She also appeared In
many recitals as pianist, soloi it,
organist, violinist and in ma: ty
other capacities.
Upon graduation from hi [h
school, Mrs. McKinnie enter id
Hampton Institute. While thei e,
she bccamc popular as leadi ig
contralto soloist in the fan| id
collcgc choir and was featur id
for two years as contra! to
soloist in Handel’s “Messiah.’
She also made numero ii
other appcarences as solo st
wiih the choir on stage, rad o,
and television. She received t le
B, S. degree with honors, n
Music education from Hampti n
Institute, and is presently ei n-
ployed as supervisor of mui Ic
in the Portsmouth, Virginia ci y
school system. | j
Mrs. McKinnie is a member
of Alpha Kappa Al||ha si>rorlt f.
Fashion Fair Takes Oriental Tiiem i
( ).
GIFT Wrapping—Thursday, Dc
ember 6-8.00 9:00 P.M. ( ).
DANCING — Modern Creative,
Tap, Ballet and Social. Time to be
announced ( ).
roses. I the , late Mr. and Mrs. James
Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara | Issac of Baltimore, Md.
McCauley, Mrs. Pecolia Boone,
Hampton's Hollands Launch Fall
Social Season With Wedding
Mrs. L. M. Harris
Woman’s Day Speaker
On Sunday, September 23, 1962,
at the eleven o’clock service Mrs.
Lucinda M. Harris, President of
Durham Business College will be
the Woman’s Day Speaker at the
Kyles Temple AME Zion Church
of this city.
In addition to being the Presi
dent of Durham Business College,
Mrs. Harris is also President of
the Lambda Chapter Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority, a member of St.
Mark AME Zion Church, and many
other Civic and Cultural Organi
zations.
FIFTH *3»"
PINT *25“
Jack and Jill Mothers
Club To Sponsor
Rummage Sales
The Jack and Jill MIothers
Club will hold a rummage sale
at 544 E^st Pettigrew street for
the next two week-ends.
The first sale will be held
on Friday and Saturday, Sept
ember 21 and 22 and the se
cond sale will be held on Sept
ember 28 and 29.
Hours for the sale are as fol
lows;
Fridays, three p. m. to 6:30
p. m.; and Saturdays, nine a.
m. to 6:30 p. m.
HAMPTON, Va. — Tidewater’s
fall social season was begun and
highlighted Saturday by the bridal
reception of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bernard Holland at Hampton In
stitute’s Katharine House. She is
the former Miss Michael Lynne
Moses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Moses of Hampton In
stitute. He is the son of Mrs.
William Lynk of Cheriton, Va. and
the late Frank Bernard Holland
Sr.
Wed earlier Saturday in a family
ceremony at the home of the
bride’s aunt, Mrs. T. A. Reynolds
of Newport Ne^s, Virginia, the
couple received guests in a setting
of palms, white gladioli, carnations
and tiny chapel bells. Focal point
of the deeore was a trio of gradu-
ated miniature pools of water, set
among palms.
Joining the couple in the re
ceiving line were their parents
and Miss Mignon Holland, sister
of the groom. At the wedding cere
mony Miss Grace Jones of Peters
burg, Va., served-as her former
roommate's maid of honor. Rodney
Williams of Philadelphia was best
man.
Gifts were received and regis
tered by Mrs. Hale Thompson ol
Hampton, and Mrs. James Alston
of Hampton Institute. A.ssisting
the bride were Mrs. Juanita Thom
as and Mrs. W. S. Hart, both ot
Hampton; Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs
J. Saunders Redding, wd Mrs
Martin Bolton, all of Ilampfon In
stitute. Other senior hostesses in
eluded Mrs. E. Wilson, Miss Fran
tis Anthony, and Mrs. Clarencc
Smith, all of Hampton, Mrs. Mac
Barbee Boone, and Mrs. Thomas
E. Hawkins, both of the college.
Serving as junior hostesses were
Miss Letetia Lewis of Hampton In
stitute and Washington, U. C., Miss
Carmellta Alston of Hampton Insti
tute, Misses Shirley Thomas, Mona
Wilson, Carol Ann Whiting, of
Hampton.
The bride has studied in Germ
any and altenrted Howard Univer
sity. She was presented during the
1959-’60 debutante season by the
Bachelor Benedict Club on the
Peninsula and by the Girl Friends
Inc., in Washington. She i»' cur
rently with the J. Walter Thomp
son advertising agency of New
York.
Mr. Holland attended Lincoln
University and is a member ' of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. He
expects to enter City College of
New York in the fall.
After a honeymoon stay at the
Williamsburg, Inn, Williamsburg,
Va., the couple will reside In New
York.
LOCAL BIRTHS
The following births were re
ported to ihe Durham County
Health Department during the
week of September 10 through
IS, 1962:
John and Pearlie Wright
girl.', ■
£ufBn.e^'and Clara Rogers,
boy.
I'fett i|nd Franlse Royster
Jethro " and Louise ICodges,
boy.
William ind Jane LawVence,
boy.
Carl and Carolyn Mtrrltt
boy.. ^
Norman and Mollic »aks,
girl.
William and Margaret Smith,
boy.
Samuel and Rosa McClain,
girl.
Thomas and Mamie Elliott,
girl.
Johtmle and Juanita Walker
boy.
Elijah and Jessie Shaw, boy.
Waddell and Mary Green,
boy.
Charles and Bessie Winston,
twin boys.
Elton and Evelyn Yancey,
boy.
Wash and Nora Anderson, boy
Charles and Ruth Leathers,
girl.
John and Connie Saunders,
girl.
The third annual showing of
EBONY FASHION FAIR takes I
on in exotic air with bright huea.j
and rich silks imported from
Hong Kong and Tokyo. The di-
rebtor collected fashions and
fabrics from houses in Japan,
China and Hawaii. The show is
highly colorful and exciting,
even the jewelry and shoes have
color combination of Uie
mysterious East.
There will be outstanding col-
lectlonp from famous designers
such M Eleanora Garnett, Enzo
of MUano, Schubert and Fab
ian! of Italy, Christian Dior,
Ninfi Ricci and Jacqques Heim
of France. From the U. S. A.;
fabulous gowns, coats, suits,
casual and lounging apparel
will be seen. For the male, he
will be able to see the latest
in sportswear, formsd attire ai d
everyday outfits. Afie* featu «
of the show is the iBei^h wei r,
of outstanding play cHithes ai d
swim.
Ebony is bringing ten beau i-
ful models, for the showing if
the clofihes innDurham, ly
Alpha Zeta Qnq^a chapter
Alphr Kappa Alpha sorority t
Hillside High SClWol auditoriu (i
on Wodnosdajf, pctober 17, It
B p. m. Proceed^ Will go to ben h
fit (he svf^rilyjs scholarshil?
fund and Lincoln' hospital. You
may contact any Member of the
t,'roup for B ticket or ca)l
6B2-149S.
Our ticket chairman, MrJ.
Frank Burnett, indicated tickM
sales are well past,,expectation*
and the affair is at^ureoi of capa
city attendant:e. I
FLORSIffEIM
Scaorams
$2.55
PINT
4-S QT
... the world's most
COMPLETE
line of men's quality shoes
We’re proud to present for Fall the finest group
of norsheim Shoes we’ve ever olTored—new styliw,
new colors, new IsoU: slate gray, cordovan, livh
new browns; heavier styled "Stormy Leathor”
brogues; slip-uns. Magic Tops, hand-sewn froiitst
Styled and built to the qudity that has hecom*
Ameriba’s standard of fine shoe value,
^oJcoe Qdffi
114 W. MAIN STKELl
in
DURHAM. N. C
ItWiW-milTiiiriii WHiHirr sw »!>•« rm wnjuwisift » nm «v7, MisiiKnTtiM mint