Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 3, 1963, edition 1 / Page 9
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r % Mor^ Personal Noties of Interest SPEND WIIK-END AT I Dwight Llp«com« IB* ATLANTIC BSACH, S. C. | Bdmonds. Dtn Hothor, Mr*. T Mr. and Mrt. Theodore FreaUn ‘ Goodson mnd CMb Muter, Joseph and children Theodore Jr., Lwrv 1 Martin. and Wendy Lou, of Concord Sf j • ♦ spent last ‘.veck-pnU at Ciordon’Hi ENGAOEMENT RBVIALiD Motel nt Atlantic Beach, S. RITURNS TO CITY Mrs. Anna Duke and Mrs. M.ir- . .WILMINGTON. Del. — Mr. am Mrs. Cl«}’born Williams ranoum’e th«-^ngageinent of their daughter LlUie Ruth Givens to Airhian 2/' garrt Hedgepeth have returned tu'Wallace Dixon, their homes after VHcutioninK In! ' Air|nan Plxon is the son of Mr. Hlsh Point and New York rfspec tivrly. IN DURHAM FROM NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Mrs. Uo.se Mary of Newark, N. J. is vistling friends in Durham and Mrs. ham. Herman Dixon of Dur 0>/VACATION IN BRIDGIPORT, CONN. ‘ 'Mr. and Mi's. J. E. Carrington relatives and! and son, Jimmy, are vacationing ! in Bridgeport, Conp. REV. AND MRS. ROBEN X. 8PEAK8 HONORED ON THEIR sixteenth WEDDINCt X N- NIVERSARY — Shown alwvt R*t. and Mrs. Rtab^n- L. SiMaks and daughters, Joan C. Hoorn of St. Mafk Ai«E Zion (laft) and Faith Elizabeth being Church. honored at their sixteenth wed- Hosteas for racaption iing anniyersary on Friday even wera ntembart of itiawarden inf, July 12, in the Recaption Board Numbar The*#. Seven New V^ieties of Rose Available this Autumn Seven ne# rose varietieijWfll. be brid ica with uniisual i)ctal cnloi-j dusting sulphur as a duit. F%r lace' available tWs fall: TraviaUfc Swath- ing — bright red blending into bugs on azalea, rriododendron and i more, Clair Matin, SnoW Fairy, white or cream at (ho b;iM- ol the pyracantha use Sevia. DiviSe and Sincera, Pillar of Fire and Candy | petals. Swathmnre, anofhe'r hy-1 replant iris and daylUie's if you' Stripe.„By the names, perhaps, jiou j bi'id tea, with red fliiweni. Clair have not already done ?o. If vour ■ have guessed that that tjiey were Martin is a cliinb T willi strunj;i daffodils need lifting and divid I canes and pink flowers. Snow, ins (once every^ ihrofe years) do Fairly, a floribunda, is rc|)orfoil, this vvitheut delay.'Hb|>« ^ou have to be a heavy producer of small already aceomplishiid this because ON VACATION IN NEW YORK, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso.Cook. Jr and diuighter, Vanessa, of Rose wood 3t. are vacationing in New York, N. Y. ' ♦ • • RETURN TO CITY AFTER NORTHERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lockhart and .son, (,'Iyde, Jr.. have return ed to the city after vacationing in Montreal Quehee, Canada. CUB SCOUTS ENJOY SWIMMING PARTY Un Thursday evening, July 28 members of Cub Pack 29S of St Joseph's A. M. E. Church enjoyed a swimming party at the Hillside Park Swimming Pool. Enjoying this event were Tvron Clay, James Gunn, Eliot Gilmer, Daryl i’age, Kenneth Lyons, T.H.E. c A R 0 L ! f# A T I M £ a" DURHAM, N. C.—fMulL id ^ .SAjt^AY, AUGUST 3. 1963 VISITING IN PORTSMOUTH, VA. Mrs. Irene Mitchell and her niece, Miss Beverly Jo Barnes, are visiting in Portsmouth, Va. as the house guests of her sistei', Mrs Mary Hunt. * * • IN DURHAM FROM NEW YORK, N. V. Vernon Thorpe of New York, N. Y. is visiting in Durham with his mother, Mrs. Minni* Thorpe of Lin'«ood Ave.' ■i * ,* • Mrs. Leo W. Davis, of 613 Du pree St., trturned to Durham re cently after visiting her two sons Harrison and Lfeo Davis, Jr. in New York. While in New York Mrs. Davii was joined by her granddaughters M i s sa Rosads and Maril)^n Davis, who tccompa nied her home. Tips on Making Appetizing Salads for/'BfiTT^ LIVING 1 N AmCA — Mrs. G. K. Gretn- laVk Homa Economics Specialist wltl^^ha A. and T. Colleg* Ek- f«nsiM''-~Sac;rtca, instructs a group of homa aconomisti irom ICanya. Africa, who have been studying at A. and T. CoHrge during tha spring and summer. Th« ladies are, from left to right - (seated) Misses: Anne MaAL Jane Sitlener and Nancy Elizabeth City Co-ed to Direct Livingstone Community Center JB K. Chebos. Those standing are, from laK to right ■ Mi:>ses:' Freda M. Mu- simbi, Elizabeth G. NyamburM, Sophia*^S. Wambri and Maigaral D. -Wairimu. Morgan j3ets I New Director ELIZABETH, CITY — Miss i Jean Carolyn Rowlett, a junior at E.l.izabeth City State Colletic will assume the position of PiT sidenf Of the Lighthouse College Center, the comiriunity center of the College, when she re turns to the campus on Septein- developed by-French, SpsAi^ and Ainerlcan breeders. , ” • ^ . Traviata is a large, fra^anl li!?- Woman Accepts Degree at Home RALEIGH _ At the Com mencement CKercises on M«y 38, Dr. James A. Boyer, Presi,' dent of the Saint Augnstinn'if College, applauded the works of Miss Bcrthn Richards, a Bishop Tuttle School Dean and Bible Teacher who was employed «t the Tuttle School since it»'open ing In 1^25. After the cilati(Hi of- her works were read; Mi.ss Richards was to have the HIn- tinguished honorary degree J>f tidctor of Humane Letters be stowed upon her. She could not stand to have the hood draped around her shoulders, fur she was absent. Illness prevc'tcd hef from beini; present. Undaunted by this, and drier-, mined that Miss Richards shniilil receive her hood. Dr. and Mr^{. Boyer and their daught'T, Ksth er, journeyed to Summervilhr, South Garolinii on June 20; Ther", where she lives in relirt)- m^nt. Miss Richards was ly robed. white flL'.vers. , Sinccra, a hybrid tea, Is a vigorous mcdium-hoiyht grower j with pure white flowers. Pillar of Fire, as the namg implies; is a pillar type with .strong canes pro | ducing bright coral r(^ flowers.' Candy Stripe, another hybrid tea,' is a bud sport of Pink Peace. Deep pink flowers are produced, striped and streaked at random with off,! White or very light pink. A vigo-, rOus grower. ! This is the time of year salads taste bfst," but ^tlAy provide the are most welcome. And with fresh best nourlihment. J ... ,-fl-uits and vegetaMes occ4ipyit«L . Tear ^ gi*eeni In, fairly Urge;ber the beginning of the Falj Snow I t, (once every thrafe years) do||^^^|^ the.U. S. Department ^pieces or cut with scissors. Larg | Semester. Miss Rowlett's el;c- Aqriculture's List of Plentiful er pieces of any salad ingredient tion this Spring placed her in [■■■7,.,^,, iw'mpmiker.»i have a widei preserve the’food'i Identity. They the unique position of being the 1 ri-minded you earlier about it. Small Boys Want To Be Treated Like Big Boy$ chi'irc of ingreaients. . I also gite the salad bOdy There are all of the manv suii. I For variety, use greens other mer vegetables plus watermelonti than lettuce—chicory, epdive, es and peachcs on the list. Region ally, you’ll also find other fruit5 in good supply. So mix and match these ir im i- ginativc summer jaiau.- carole, wat'"'”‘*"i> To prevent -juited or soggy »»'- ads. dry Ihe greens Also, drain any canned foods you might une. Prevent discolaration of light ' flfsr youHg Aomaii at EtiZHt»eth f'ity State to hoi* this office. She has also been appointed, a junior Counselor. , j Miss Rowlett, a SociOlnjy I major, has malntnjncd grad’s which placed her name on the I Honor Holt consistently .sii)ce Commfttees of the Lighthouse College Center. As Chairman of the Forum Committee during her sopho more year. Miss Rowlett and tiie mvmbers of her committee plan ned'several interesting Sunday afternoon discussion at ,which members of the facul ty and other guests were speak ers, She was one Of four stu dents selected to attend tiie He glqn-4 Conference of the A.i.to- I BALTIMORE, -Md. — Mrt. Beryl (Roger K'.T Williams bu been appointed '‘’tHrector of the cvL'niiig and suiltfher sessiors at Morgiiii Slate College here. Sh* has b?en an iniitrbctor in English program's eoliogu siiite 1954. The post rs ai.Tiewly created, one. TUe eveni»^ and summei programs iiave pteviously been administered syyasiely, eaeh part tinne difootor. Mhri. Here »re a lew tips on how to fruit.s—apples, peiches, bananas—| she enrolled in 1961. She holds make a salad appetizing and^^ ilteresting. They come from home Selcct top quality vegetables and fruits. Not only do these look am| 'V bloom A ^‘"e same sort oi This usually ^^Iton down collar or ^horf ac.ti j onth This that the .teen-ii^: I It ll'cre is anything thal the economi.sU in USDA's Agricultural If you would like to try .some ol IrreprcMlble gfade schotfl Marketing Scrvice. these nc.v sort.s, I will be happy stand for this fail, to supply you with an addrc.ss being made Ip,"dress Uke foe a source of plants. - i ® b«t>y, Rose plants in the R:ileieh ,’\roa ^ Mother will do well to see that are now passing through what is has shirts that have Ihe commonly referred to as between stripes and checks dpd -the-sessons of heavy bloom. A ® even the snme sort ,of sort -of re.st period. lasts for ab'nut a month ...... .„ ...... the time when plants are most T'* . likely to be neglected as far as«** J . ''Simple yet masculine tradition- spray or dust programs nre ron- , .. ^ • V , . . , natural shoulder lint* thaUio eerned. Keep your plants protect- j _ . . „ phwtieatid grown-ups are wear ed at all times against the rav- ® s ages of diseas? and insect pnsts. Some .season,';! rcminrlers. 1-rn His sweaters must have tho fe-rt tomato plants a-iair^! h!i?ht same colorful ski look or soft bj^'spravinq with M inzate or Pi shaggy look as his bigger play- n crape mates,' and must, come in the sray or "grown-up”^ cr^-iieck, tut ^ tie neck or V n«ck t)ullover oj by dippkni thNn in orange, lem on, limt, or pineappte juice. Chill Ingredient* before mi*- •ing. ■ ■ ■• Add salad dressing jd»t he.'We serving: membership , in several campus organliations. Among: tJiem; tri« Student Coyn^il, Foren.sic SO- chtf, TnjaMB Sdror^s .^ul». cial iScience and :ttie Fine Arts, F*orum iind ‘ Ho-ipltaHiy with Williams' position, carries with it the rank of assistant dean *1 tlie college. A prominent ,'5ilethodist l*y- woman and couj-njunity worker, I Mrs. Williams i^.chairman oCtht ■ Board of .Chri$tia/i i Social Qon- c»rns oi the Washington ,An- pill th3*l^^M22. mjl’tle US" For mildew MilJrx as i THE CENTER OF ATTENTION IN A KI.VdSDOW'X COIL CONSTRUCTION •W ymt Amt, mn*a «l*»lin pMlor* bMowM *• c*lb ara mm»d awfdln t« mm tl tnmtmt «nar md vwight A KINOSOOWN twliiiiva Cmm la aad M yM Rwral SEE THEM AT YOUR LCKAL STORE THE MEBANE COMPANY MEBANE,N.C * • ' . • ‘X cardigan model. Miss Martha Ann Uifrt, i^Ibth ing specialii\t for the Agricul tural Kxtension Service at N, C. State, says thnt J^unlor will jil so probably waht a ski purka, complete vvUh hood nnfl a warm but lightweight lining. I However, there should be a way of making these ybungslei" look different and younger, And Miss Hurt says this can tjv done through color. 'I'he smull er boy Is not nearly so cot'servn- tive as the bigger ono. So thi.i will be the time to give him a red blazer Jacket instead of »i black o r ollw; or a brighter plaid un his shirt or a holder color on his sport coat or swon- I ter. The small Wd llkca cooTi and brightness. I Because of the rough and tum- ' ble way the youngsters got I around, Mothers should ■ b « aware of the newest man-made ' fibers and finishes. These are the “miracle" agents that mukc i for shape retention,- water and . stain repellency and wash and I wear or easy care. I The mother should read thf: ; labels and handtogs that comr with the clothes so that she will know how to take carc of the garments. ! -fy * ■ l' . A?, .. ciation of College Unions at Woman's College, Greensboro, last year. As President of the Light house College Center, Miss Ro- lelt will be the head of the Stu dent Activities Committee. This committee is made up of t h e . - i chairman and co-chairman of the ■ Conlereiice uf Tiie M^o- five studeni planning committe- IC.Uurch, a(i^is a mei4Wi es-the Fine Arts, Forum II os- Miltonr.^pnue M4*ho- pitallty, Recreation, and Soci;>Churcij. a,fu)Jy integr||ed Danoe Committee. Members of I congregation. holds th' Student Activities Committee M. dei under the guidance of the Di Univ^qpity of M^», rector ol the Lighthouse, plan I won ^onors in mi and evaluate program, and ' ha^.studied at make t'ccomrtiendations to tlie Hopkins ,^„University Board of Managers, the govern- ' *^a*timore. ii'g body. Miss Rowlett will al-ij Her previouii tBfching ex so serve as the official repro | cnees were at (}4lb>ct Aci sentative of the Lighthoase Col-' npw Orleans; ilciafun .,( lege Center. | Orangeburg, S. C.; Fessclflen Miss lh)W4el| i« th* daughter Academy, MarilW Fla., of Mr. and Mrs. 'Cdrl L. ltow-1 North Carolina Jl. and Tr'‘ lett, of Chester, Virgmia. bhe | lege, GreensboraiBhe was v 6d graduated from Carver High' the University iOf M^ine tjchool, Chester, where her iiigli tirguished alumnfc " in 1962 academic scholarship and good I citizenship qualities won her re cognition ut the.school and i» the coj^nuiiity. After jcclving the Bachelor of Science degree, Miss Rowlett plans to venter graduate scliool for a career in the field of so cial work. COUPLES LiARN TOOBTHBR-, laarn »h. Infr.«.cl.. of oper.tin* Earl B.rry Rocky Mount; and Thr.* husband and wife t,am. a m.tlo.1 pl«tur. pr*|.ct*r. ) Ktver and Sh.lton Clark, Jackson •nrellad In th* North Carolina Prom Wf, they a*#: A^ullla and villa, :oll*g* audlo-vlsoal workshop| L»«l»* Mooro, Ralolfh; Mary and| Durhamites Pursuing U.S. Naval Training Courses GREAT LAKES, III.—Douglaa Evans, 19, son of Mr. and Mr . George F. Evans of 4712 Hope Valley Road, Durham and "Willian M. Jnoes, 17, son of Mr. and Mri. William T. Jones, Jr. of 412 East Geer St., Durham are undergoing two weeks active Naval Reservial training duty as a seaman recruit (s) it the Naval Training Centei Great Lakes, 111. Keen seaman apprentice, USN. of Navy and Marine pilots have son of Mr. aad Mrs. James A., begun their flight training here. Keen of Route 4, Durham Is serv * * * ing aboard the de»trover USS Bar | GREAT LAKES, III. James E. Atlantic Fleet unit which! Rudcil, 18, son of Mrs. Dorothy S. Rudicii of 804 Lancaster St., fm LOCAL BIRTHS The Following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of July 22 Uirough 27. ‘^William and Varsie.^e, boy. Charles and Lola Walker, boy. Clyde and Maty CapW, glrL Ernest and Patricia Finch, girl. , i Roy and NnQfy Jew Hwck, boy, ' SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Jerry F. Fullerton, son of Mr. and Mr* John Fullerton of 1(X)1 Broad St.. Durham recently coriipleted baaic training at the Naval Training tic. Center, San Diego, CaliftV gradu ating at the weekly Recruit Bri gade Review in which some 3,000 men participated. wood, an was recently involved in two mis- We hunching operaUons. The H»rwood left Mayport, Fla., her operational base, May 6. for her recovery station between Her muda and the Azores to fulfill her role in the Mercury flight. Enrgute to her recovery point. Harwood's crew ttained for recovery opera tions In the event that the astro naut's flight ended In the Atlan- Durham is undergoing basic train ing at the Naval Training Center, Oreat Lakes, 111. NORFOLK, Va. — Midshipman Third Class Samuel T. Nicholson, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Nicholson of 824 Anderson St., Durham is participating in the an nual midshipman training exer cise dubbed ‘TRAMID-OT” and conducted at the Naval Amphibt- ous Base, Little Creek, Norfolk; Var USS.. '131. ■'onxi* PENSACOLA, Fla—Naral Avia- tion Cadet Isaac E. Harris, III, son of Dr. and Mr*. Isaac E. Har ris, Jr. of 3900 Dover Road, Dur ham recently reported as an avia tion officer candidate Xto attend Naval Pre-Flight School at thr Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fla. Upon completing the 16-week Pre-Plight and Officer Indoctr^ nation fourse he will be cuniiiii.s- aioned Navy ensign. Caswell Girl Gets 4'H Prize (Items this week from Cai well, Alamanco, and Flit Coun> ties.) PRESENTED STATE AWARD Sylvia Malone of Caswell County received one of the state awards during 4-H Week In Greensboro. Miss Helen Payne, home economics agent, says that Sylvia received a portable sew ing machine fur being firsi place Winlicr in tiie »t;wing deiiiun.iira tioii cuntest. Her deiiion.sircitioii was ‘How to Pul in a iipptr.”' bi(C ivcseiveti a wiisiurjiilp Hi attend the state club week Peiuiacola Is keMijuarters for .the Naval Air Basie Training I district winner. Comtnand. Since the air *t*rton’« i VITAMIN C FOOD USED liATWOOD — Jamti ili4iV>ilill^uionlng in IMl tkDusaods) lKfr«: vttamia C lood* are uv i.'.- -/'.t. :9drjLiiv«st. - - coming a part of ev'?i-yday meals in Alamance County, reports Miss Ozeftf P. Guye, home qjpp- nomics agent. This is possible tiirough the use of vitamin C.' food* planted in the gardens. Misa Guye says that lamilics ye being encouraged to use these foods for their cookoUts and picnics this summer. qardening' In the Bynum community of Pitt County, five families have gardens with .at. least 12 d i f- ferent vegetables in each one. In the past many farm farailies hnve had gardens with only four different vegetables. rl- It ■t Is- nif i- has received numerous othei tations for distinguished munity service. ■■Jler husban4 U head of the Dciiartment of rty- chology at Mongan State have a son, Scott, who gad senior, 09 Mrs. WiihamsiilS lay delegMe* elect to th“ 19W General *in(| Central JurdisdiHional Coqi^r* ences of The I^j^hodist ChtU|A| from the Wad^gton O ence. '• nt of eny' late. TUey ‘■■tl MUTUAL BHEFIT LI^ Jack l||rsroii8 HiU BIdg. H SSl-4fTi DEWA]S:S SCOTCfl WHISHSi' •u& BLENCED AT tS.I ICHIXt tY IMPCKT r.r, N^YOffR. N.T: | *33v Hliif
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1963, edition 1
9
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