*•, *■
Durham Personal Mention
By MRS. BESSIE McLAURIN
i«rrlce followed the devotion.
The meeting w4s then turned
over to the president, Mrs, Lula M
Royal, who tliunkcd everyone foi
heloinK to make the ilcvotion S
i enjoyiihle. Mrs. Royal then pre
, sided 4lurin^ the busines.s session,
i The followinj! memhi'rs enjovod
I •! di'licioiK n'past served by the
I ho.stp.ss; Mi.ss Jaiiio Swann, Mt’.s
I dames Lul:i M. Itoyal. Dorothy S
j SlocUv Florciioc Cohoit, .Tannic
: Wall, Anna Williams. H;illie M;-
j Lean, Vera Nicholson, N’i'llie By
■'"'n. Kali“ .AHar.is. Hier Fleiii
members. incliKlins! the newly steele, and Messrs. Fred Ciittino
elected oflicers cf the association, I p^ed McNeiT Willie Sherrill Sr
were present and the now pre.si-! ' Slieh. 'john
dent, Frank Bright oresided. i Chaneey. and llichnrti Steele.
Ourini; the business se.ssion ' 1^1,,^. Fi„i'(.nce Cocker thanked
REAOBRS—Tht'Carolina Timn wtlcomat n«wi itams ol com-
tntl civic oclivilios, club >noo>inqt coming o«ont>
wtddingt, baby chri»»tining», births, trip*, v'dlt, privat*
#iblle partUt.
f*' ♦I'a locitly drpartrtnt may bt «ubmiHod dally Iroir
I ^ #,p.-4:30 p.m. at tht effict of th« Cxrolina Timai. Tha d»ad
noon on Saturday. Tha lociety aditor may ba conlarlad at
«r ai-lSU
$TRICT S OF WHITE ROCK
*#tlST CHURCH MIETS
^District 5 of White Rock Uap
I |t .Church mil at the hnm- oi
1 Jm Bea Richmond on Sundav,
Jjniury 19. The devotu.n was led plans were made for the Aliimni , ,i,^. hoste.ss for an enkvable eve
tr |lr.. Bertha Dixon. The bu.si ^
t F8S, of the Di.striet was reported'
td^ discussed. The hostess. Mrs
ith Thompson, served refresh
f «nts.
IKmbers present were Mes
(j imc8 Bertha Dixon, Victoria
( aih, Marie Betts, Mamie Pretty
MLss Bca Richmond.
Cabaret, to bi' held at the John pjp,,
Avery Boys Club. February 14 , The
.■Xtlention was called to the f'-ic‘
that Ur. Clyde Donnell. Afthut
Meaden, and Arthur Blake ire pa
tients in Lincoln and Uuihanr’' . MRS. LESDIA CLAV HOSTES
■Dies
"Teacliers
SATUWAY JAMUaRY
THE CAROLIN
A T
next meeting will l)#^held
•It the hiinie of Mr. and Mrs. P^ed
Cuttino 2205 Chautauqua St
VA Hospitals.
A special meeting is bei^|g call
ed fortlTebruary 9, 5:30 P.M. al
the home of C. E. Jeminson: 2800
Fayetteville Street and all alumni
are urged to attend.
ITTENDS FUNERAL
1; pURHAM
Billy Lee Mangum. Rev. ,.J A
I aneum, Mrs. Ada Farlev and , DeSHAZOR ALUMNI CHAPTER
Ann Griffin of New Jerse.\ j NO. 9 HOLDS MEETING
iJer* in i)urham recently to attend The DeShazor Alumni Chaoter
funeral of their sister and No., 9 met at the home of Mi.s.s,
I inf, Mrs. Anna Gornegia. WhiU j Martha Rowland of Nelson St^.jionate money lor lioi iunches to
( tre they '.vere the ruests of Mr "
Mrs; Elmo A. Mangum Si. of
Glenn St.'
SICK AND SHUT-IN
Mrs. i^ma Bennett has returned
; .liei?. .home at 122 MasondaU
J V*. from Duke Hospital wher"
'is i%euperating.
i^r«. ^ieatriee Burnett is much
ji ijiroved' but U st' ' a patient al
{ n^olif -Hospital at .his writing
?.iMaria Creed who has beer
at Lincoln Hospital is al
itef it 1306 Rosewood Ave. and
■fle'el/ng much improve'* at thi.'
Sunday, ,laniiary 20 at 4 o'clock.
Installation services were conduct
ed by Mrs. Josephine Perry after
which the ncAly elected presiden'
presided.
The new officers are as follows-
President. Mrs. Willier McKeith
an; vice president, Mrs. Carry Ash
ford, recording secretary, Mrs
Irene Jackson; Assistant secretary
Miss Motez Bates; financial secre
tary. Miss Martha Rowland: sick
committee. Mi.ss Hazel McKoy; Ser
geant-at-Arms, Mrs. Josephine Pei
TO MOUNT LEVEL BIBLE CLAS!>
The members of Mount Level
Missionary Bible Class held theii
regular meeting January 20 at
8:00 P M. at the homr. of Mrs. I,es
dia Clay on Ilortim lUiad.
•After a short devotion, th.’
meeting was opened by tlie. prr-
si,lent. Mrs. Uoumania Lipscomb,
who presided during tne busine.s.s
transactions. The club voted
Merrick Me.
Schools.
ar..i Lake View
The e'ectlon of officers was the
niglilight of the meeting. The of
ficers are as follows:. President.
Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb: Vic'
oresident. Mrs. F.mma Johnson
Secretary, Mrs. Olinzie Johnson:
assistant secretary, Mrs. Uos.'
Saunders; Needv Treasurer, Mrs
OlJie Moore; Regular treasurer
.Mrs. Mildred Neal; orogram com
mittee chairman, Mrs. Symincr
Daye, co vorkei"', Mrs. Corana Um
stead and Mrs. Nannie P. Lyon.
iviiss Washington
To Wed In March
Mr. and Mrs. Will Washington
.312 Dunstan St. announce the
cngasement of their dauenter
Deloris\Constella, to Aivis Van
Resseale^ Adair, son of Mrs, Se
reta .Adai^, and the late Eddi
.\dair of ■ J.".^wado\. Virginia.
The prospective 1' ide is a Crad
uate of the Win.s\pn-Salem Teach
ITS College and st graduate stu
dent at North Carolina College.
She is presently enwloyed
teacher in Durham, \
• Mr. Adair is an alumnus ol \'a
State College and is now ^tudViiip
lor a master’s degree in "CWnical
Psychology at Virginia Stale Col
lege in • Petersburg, Virginia,
' A March wedding is planned.
■Center
(t. «ND MRS. KYLES SPEND
IM WASHINGTON
^[nr. and Mrs. Georle Kyles spen
W-Jfi In Washineton. n
feywher* Dr. -Kyles attended thf
ffl^tln? of the ACaHemie Dean«
iftifl the Amrican Association ol
CoTle?es. '
■>’ " ' ‘ ■
jROTTlNpSHAWS BRIDGE
HbLDS MfETIN^I
;: JMrs. Vivian Gates of 407 Pekoei
fit, wa.s hostess to the Notting
l^»ws Bridge Club. This "house was
j^efcnrated in a red and sreen
Scheme. The tables were cov-
in red and green cloths and
the center pieces on ilhe table In
living room were Imade of reH
flfjiver.s. From these ubies a deli-
noM dinner was served.
I'Jner dinner the cue.sts played
Smj^e. After th-j scores ■^erc
j^Ted Mrs. Willa Bryant won
first , nrize. Mrs. Gladys Dawkin--
tWrHiH prize.
* Members present were Mesdam
'nnie Cnimaitie Wi'la Brv
Soliee. P-i'ila Pnmoev,
SS|l*Jev Jones, F.lizabi'th Frazier
l/Ki.Gladvs r>«wk’ns
And t. collegs^'auSmni
'■■ts WITH J. L. (MOFFirr
Durham Chapter of thf\.-\
jnii T. Collcie Alumni hchl its
f«Sular meet'n'4 January 19, a'
th« home of J, L. Moffitt. Several
After the business .session th'
■'ostofs served a delicious dinner I Picnic committee chairman.-^Irs
Th.. n,'vt meeting will he held | PPltiford, Co-workers. Mrs
al the home of Mrs. K.sther Wiley 1 Rachi ll Jones anti ' Mr=. Ort(»!s:i
on South Koxhonf >'• I ^arker. Miscellaneous committee
« • I hairmnn, Mrs. Olin-ne Johnson
] Co-workers. Mesdames Melend"
LEAVES FOR MmWAII Harris and Lydia Timherlake
P\t. Charles W. Couch, son of ■ leaders. Mesdames Rachell
Mrs. Cora Couch an^l the late Wil ; ^nd I.esr'ia Clav Publicit.^
lie B. Couch of 615 l-'2 Carroll ; chairman. Mrs. Mildred
St. left Sunday for Hawaii aftei
spending ten days with his famil\
and friends.
Couch completed basic tr-'inins
at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He is a grad
uate of Hillside Hi"h School and
attended North Carolina College
prior to entering the service. —
* » «
WINNERS OF GIFT
CERTIFICATES ANNOUNCED
The winners of gift certificate.s
from the Bowling League spon.sor
■d by the American Tobacco Com
pany for the oast three month--
are as folloT.vs: Mesdames Carri-'
Roberson. Ruth Inez Campbell,
and Mozell Flintall.
GLEANERS CLUB OF ST. MARK
AMtZ CHURCH MEETS
On JanuAry 19, the Gleaners
Club Ilf St. Mark A. M. E. Zion
''hii'eli met :it Ihe hoi’i" of Mr
and Mrs. T. C. Steele. 914 Pickett
Street.
The meeting opened with devo
lion. Ilufus Sligh left sonffs, Mrs,
\’era .Nicholson and Willie'Shi^r
rill. Si, read the scripture and
prayed ri’speitively. \ testimonial
Neal, Co-workers, Mesdames Sy
miner Daye and Juanita Wilson.
Other officers and co-workers
are: Project committee chairman,
Mrs. F.mma Johnson co-worker.s,
Mrs. Clara f'vans and Mrs. Vivian
Fuller. Telephone committee. Mes
dames Ro.sa Saunders. Lureathei
Mall. Janie Zv^ns. arid Vir?inia
Hilliard.
The h'lstess .served a dchcioiis
rerast, afterwhich Mrs. Con na
Umstead thanked the hostess. The
next meeting will he held at the
home of Mrs. Syminer Dnye. 314
Todd St. on February 17.
Continued from iront page
' August Heckscher, director of
the Twentieth Century Fund,
arrd singled out by ihg late Pre
sident Kennedy to .serve as Sepc-
ial Consultant on the Arts, will
bp the-speaker on Founer’s Day,
-ISmiday, February 2, when the
rame of Samuel Chapman Arm
strong will be bestowed on the
new building. This program is
scheduled for 3:00 p. m. in Og
den auditorium. Following this
a reception and tour of the new
building will be held between
4:00 and 6:00 p. m. A number of
relatives of General Samuel
Chapman Armstrong, who found
ed the college in 1868, will be
I !nr attendance.
Continued from front page
three nephews, Elmo A. Muir-
gum, Sr., of Durham, Coy Man-
guin of Raleigh and WillFe Man-
gym of Newark, New Jersey.
“The funeral was held Jan. 13,
at the Mouni Calvary Christian
Church with .Rev. R. L. Monroe
NAPE to Hold ~
Worlishop
WASHINGTON, D. C. — More
than one hundred members of
the National Alliance of Postal
Employees anti its Women’s Au
xiliary from all parts, of the no
tion, will answer President
Smith’s call to Washington on
January 31st February 1st for a
Political Action Workshop.
The meeting will represer^l the
first step in carr.ving out the
1963 Convention Mandate to set
up political action committees
at all levels of the Alliance.
Continued from front page
Out that is some instance, “some
of the minor plaintiffs and other
minor Negroes are required to
travel twenty miles to attend
Negro schools, whereas they re-;
side much nearer a white ^
school.” .^1
The Court of Appeals ruling
also calls for an end of the fol
lowing practices in Jacksonvillu
and Duval county schools;
' biracial school system.
• 'dual scheme or pattern of
school zone line.s or attendance
area lines based on race and
! color.
I * achxwl assignment of 1 n-
I dividual by race
j * assignment of teacliers,
I principals and other profession,
al staff on basis of race. .
Legal Defense attorneys filed
tho suit in behalf of 15 Jackson
ville youngsters and "on behalf
of all Negro children and par
ents in Duval county who are
similarly situated.”
d^ering the Eulogy. Invoca-
tfon was by Rev. J. A. Brown
Pastor of Ebenezer Baptisl
Church. Interment was at Ee. ch
wood Cemetery.
TO REDUCE RISK OF HEART DISEASE
TAKf THESE SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS "
6ET
REGULAR
^ HEALTH
CHGCI^UPS
■MISS JOHNSON
PINOCHELE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Jessie Pear»>n of -12 6
Masondalf, Ave., was hostess to
the Squirrels Pinochele Club on
Saturday evening, Jan. 19. The
house was beautifully decorated.
There were orarge candles
held in a nest of nuts and bushy
tail squirrels. The table was
covered in a white cloth with a
center piee^. made of orange ard
green flowers. The place cards
were leather match books de-
I corated with pearls and othei
jewels. The tallies werg made
! in the form of squirrels.
\ After a delicious dinner manj
games of pinochele were played
I The Scores were totaled and
Mrs. Ruth Rose Cox won first
I prize, Mrs. Ruth Boyd second
prize. The low score prize went
, to Mrs. Lizzie Harrison. The first
I guest prize was won by Mrs. De
: Jores Marvin, second prize weni
' ;to Mrs. Gloria Massey.
J Members present were: Mes
dames Alice Logan, Mae Jones
I Josephire White, Rosp Cox
Tommie Burthey, Rosamarj
1 Funderburg, Lizzie Harris, Rut!
Boyd, Pat Palmer and Miss Har
riet Amey.
Mrs. Pearson had as her'guesti
Mesdames Delores and Gloria
Massey.
SEMI
ANNUAL
Mf
SHOE
CLIARAlilCE
buy NOW AND SAVE I
FLORSHEIM-WOMEN ... $^.99
',9
1-
Values to
GENUINE LIZARD i $0*99
Values to
NATURALIZER $7.09
LIFE STRIDE
Values t«i $1.\'*'^
LOAFERS & CASUALS ...
Values to $11.
s
s
L
E
Children Shoes
SPtlCIAL GROUP
CLOSEOUT
$^.00
IDT
LUt
-
odcoe
nr
114 W. MAIN ST.
nffm
NEW JERSEY GIRL
ENGAGED TO
DURHAM MAN
CAl^lDEN, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert T. Johnson of I'JVS
Park Blvd., Camden, New Jer
sey, announce the engagement oi
their daughter, Meredythe Adele
to Irwin R. Holmes, Jr., son oi
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Holmes, Sr.,|
1403 South Alston Avenue, Dur-,
ham.
The bride-elect is a senior at!
Trenton State College, Trenton, *
New Jersey. She was ■ recipient
I of a 1962 scholarship for Ex-
I periment in International Liv
ing, which took her to Belgium
and other European countries:
The prospective bridegroojm
was graduated from the North
I Carolina State Collegtf of the
i University of North Carolina at
Raleigh, wtiere he was a mem
ber of Eta Kappa Nu, the Profes- i
sional Electrical Engineering 1
1 Honor Society, and Co-Captain |
i of the 1960 Tepnis Team. He i.''
I now an electrical engineer with
; t h e Burroughs Corporation,
j Paoli, Penn.
I A June 20th wedding is plair-
i ned.
by MRS. ANNE STERLING
Director of Consumer Relations i
for the Professional Laundry Industry
A Pretty Valentme Table ... To set a pretty Valentine table use pink
»nd for a festive motiff instead of the traditional red and wmt^
If you don’t have a pink tablecloth, use a pink sheet for the table.
hearts in attractive designs can be attached with cellophane tape and loot
lovely with the pink background. One word of caution, though, use
construction paper rather than 4
crepe pajwr for your decorations.
If something is spilled on the crepe
paper it could make a permanent
•tain on your cloth.
If you want
heart-shaped gel
atin for pretty
salads but don't
want to invest in
heart-shaped
molds, here’s an
easy way to
achieve the same
effect. Make your gelatin in a
•quare cake pan and use a heart-
shaped cookie cutter to make the
i^ividual portions.
It’s Time To Select Pthrics for
Sprint . . . For women who sew,
the early months of the year mean
it is time to choose fabrics for
their spring and summer ward
robes.
The selection of types of faVirJcs
on the market today is endless.
You as a modern .seamMress can
choose from dozens of fabrics
and though you can suit the
fabric to the occ.isiort, it is almost
impossible for the average home
seamstress to familiar with all
.qualities of all the fabrics that
are av.nilable today.
To be practical as well as chic,
you should be just as careful in
ibe selection of f,ibrics as you are
in choosinB a pailern and turning
a fine seam. Hasty and unwise
purchases can loo easily result
in shrunken, faded or discolored
garments.
Along with selecting fabncs
C8T6£uiiy ^ tilC
choosing the thread with as much
care.
Mercerized cotton thread !* a
wise choice. There is a heavy duty
thread for play clothes and heavy
draperies and a regular thread
for. lighter weight fabrics. Nylo*
thread should not be used with
fabrics wliich will be ironed with
a hot iron. The nylon would fusa
and melt. Try the nylon thread,
however, when sewing with stretch
fabrics because it hai a greater
elasticity than cotton.
Always choose thread a shade
darker than the color of your
fabric. It will stitch lighter. O*
new type fhbrics, make a test seam
and adjust tension on your Sewing
machine. You may want to use
tissue paper on the fabric to pte- ^
vent puckering and also ttie snag-'
ging of looped fabrics with the
pressure foot.
Remove Yellow From Whitt
Wool ... Is your white winter
wool yellowing
If it has yellowed
because of strong
soap or from hot
water you may
l>e able to get it
white by soaking
it in a solution
of two table- ...... ..
spHins of hydrogen peroxkle I*
one gallon of cool water. If yotir
wool garment has yellowed front
too high of a temperat^ seuinj
in ironing or from chlorine bleach,
then it probably will not get whito
SEE YOUR DOCTOR
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE?
EARLY TREATMENT CAN
PREVENT SERIOUS HEART
DAMAGE U\TER
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
®.WHAT FATS
TO INCLUDE
IN YOUR DIET
REDUCE IF >13URE OVERWEIGHT
HOW TO
V'X./ ©HOW
HOW MUCH
EXERCISE
you NEED
SMOKING
HARM
HEALTH
Seasoning Bacon
PKG.
BACON END
Slices ^k’'g. 25c
MARVEL-4-FLAVORS
Prices Effective Thru Jan. 2d.
Get 1-Pkff. FREE
with each pur-
chase of 4 - at
Reg. 4 for 33c —
RETAIL
REG. PKr \
YOU PAY
ONLY
BAG
PUMPKIN OR PEACH
PIES
TOMATO SOUP
IH-LB
2
3
Ann ■ ■ io'4-oz
Pagt --
Jane Parkei