Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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I i Durham Personal Mention Br MRS. 6ESSIE McLAURIN TO OUR REAOKK^—Th« CarAlint Timet welcomes newt items of eom- muniry, tacUl Ml4 dylc •etivitiis, club meetings coming events eft9«gem*nl«, w«44li«f*> Iteby chritlenings, births, trips, visits, private end public pertiM, Al! newt f«r tb« tacitly depertment may be 'jbmittcd daily Iroir 8:30 a.m.-4!30 #*in. the office of the Carolina Times. The dsao line it 12 noon on Sfltutday, The society editor m*iy be contacted et :>82-2913 or il14S11 • ITTLE SLAM'BRIOGE j on Barhcc lionti will cclcijiat:' it" -LUB MEETS ; 22nd AnniviTsiiry diii in'i tin ThP home of Miss Marie Faulk imonth of .Murcii, wilh kiicsI speak f 1408 Fayetteville St. was »| ers each Sumlii.v. Tin; services are icauty Saturday, February 81li' to begin a( 1!:(!() a.m. and at 3:0(- 1% the tsuntness se«si 'ti plans wtre made to raise monc to be placcd in the club's treasury Those present worf Mcsdamc- Lelia Burch, Ida Rell Calhoun, Nettie Gross, Lelia Dark. Marv (Jrogory, G. A. Griffin, Julia Me Crac, iCva I’jttcrson, Fanrtic Taop Mary Valines, Lucy Waldon, Dor vie Crawford. The next meeting will be helu at the home of Mrs, Georgia Gin yard, 10007 Morehead Avt. ^ THE CARO LI WA TIMES ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1964 DURHAM, N. t.- RECEIVES AWARD—L. B. Fr.v sier. Chairman of the Civic Com mittee of Durham Committee on Neiro Affairs, presents the 1V63 Civ'.c Award to Mro. EfIie Cot ton, President, Colt,:: S. Mosre Branch cf the Ne;d'eworl Guild of America, Ire. —Fholo by Purefoy Moore Guild Gets Civic Award Pearscn PIA Dnring the 29th .Annual Meeting of the Durham Cominittee on .Ni> {;ro Affairs Sunday .lanuary 10 the Cnltie S. Moore Uranch of Hu Durham NeedlcwDik Guild. Int., ■was awarded Ihe C'i)niniittee’s Civic Award for the ouislandiii!! '>.'ovl- done by the organization during 4lie year. The Necdlcwdrk Guild collected c: ifiing, household linens f»r dis trihution to. tlie'needy Jarailics the commiinity, which ineludi.'d 900 garments, 24 sheets, 24 pil low eases and .sevoral other items ThT> Officers.of the oT^anfzation' are Mrs. Effie Colton, President. Mrs. Saiah Felder, Vice Presidert. Mrs, SalJie Harris, Secretary urn Mrs. I'annie MeLean, Treasurer. Apple Pie’s All Sugar ’N Spice Apple slices and buttery citinamon topping combine Uyer on layer for this delectable apple pie. The crust is special too, for it'i, niade with n pie crust mix Xor a quick 'n easy crutC that'l jutti right every time. ( CINNAMON APPLE PIS Makes one 9-inch pie Pie Crust! * ToppinR! 1/3 cup all-purpose flour 3/4 cup firmly-packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 cup butter or margarine One-half lO-o*. plcir. (1 cup) Flako Pie Crust Mix 2 tablespoons cold water 5 cups »Kefd, peelid raw apples 1 tabhipoon lemon juice Heat oven to hot (425“F.). Combine flour, »ugar »nd cinnamon.' Cut in butter until mixture resembles'coarse crumbs. | For pie crust, measure pie crust mix into bowl. SprinliU -cold ,water over mix; stir lightly with fork until juit dampened. (If^ necessary, add another one-half tablespoon cold water to ihake, (iouph hold together.) Form into ball. Boll out on liffhtly floured' 'board or can-vas to lorm a 13-inch circle. Fit loosely into 9-inch pie piate. Trim, allowing 1/4-inch beyond rim. Flute edgres. | Sprinkle apple slices with lemon juice. Alternate layers of apple ' slices and topping over pie crust. Bake in preheated oven (425*F.)' , for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350“F.) and bake an ad ditional oO minutes or until apples are tender. . , iniS'TioTo by Mary Da via Ollllaa, Stnior Editor, McCfH'i Muaiint Decorating Ideas from the Near Past The middle sixties is a period of exciting revivals in interior de- tign. We are reaching back to the near past and sclccting the crcam from Ihe design world o£ the Iwcnties. It was a gay, exciting, adventurous lime, and not without its air of clegance. The revival is not as conservative in its total effect. Today we use a freer hand. The blend of contem porary and traditional, a more lavish use of wall-to-wall carpet, large window areas and a dra- , ' use of accessories inject a CBSuai out ' •^nhisticated air, A new enthusiasm for surfaced walls is one of the high points of the revival. Wallpaper is one of the greatest magic-makers avail able lo an interior designer. With wallpaper patterns, you can creatc a thousand illusions, change a box cf a room into a bold 17lh Cen tury >'i!cmcnl or into a quaint V icltTMn parlor. The introduction cf pattern on walls can compcii- satc for the lack of interior archi tecture, can camouflage a riKJni s irregularities or modify its dimen sions. Pattern can give a loom a feeling of elegance, grandeur, gaictv or whimvey. Pattern i? also being used in floor coverings, in fabrics, upholstery and walls on a scale not seen for forty years. .The kulei tor combining patterns '•re limple. If several figured lur- fscct are used in a room, one should dominate. It is always saf* 'to combine a floral, a geometric piltern lut h u • d>»ek, dot or circle, tnd a plain or textured surface. A beautiful living room recently finished has walls surfaced in a whiie-on-whitc dantask-iype wall paper, the wa!l-to-wall carpet it red and the upl'olstering >s black, red and white. It • a oramatic •oom but easy t.i live in. In a dining room, kbove * white dado, red flock wallpiper w as used. Draperies are red, the floor is black and white vinyl, there i « cri'tal chandelier and the drap eries are red with while fringa tripi. It is a handsome loom. Another dining room in a country house seems all mellow forest greens. It. too, has a dado, thil lime painted dc:r -'•een,picked u? from the mural wallpapci' ':r"* ' Ihe uppf walls. The cafe curtain are curry jellow, the furniture it colonial cherry. A charming bedroom just com pleted has a brown stencil wall- paper, brovtn woodwork, beige carpet and draperies. The bedt • have brown chintz flounces and pink bedspreads with cherry red bolsters. In Ihe corner by a big window is a big cherry red wing chair. It is a rooTi that could have been designed in the twenties, but Ihc iwo oversized oil paintings bought in Mexico and framed with five-inch-wide white frames spell the sixties as do ether accessories picked up on junkets abroad. Today’s room is personal, and even though it may reflect some mt>o4, or design facet from the p«st, it seldom loses its identity with tt| paMiiivi gimMt Plans Bazaar ^Elaborate plaii.s are ii"(V r w.iy for the Biizaar a ii 5I Carnival' sponsored amnially“^Ijy the Pear son School PTA. This is \thp Imu' project spon sored by tlic iirHiii/.alion to sup- plemonl the liii’i'h anrl rtothing program, as'well ;is otl'cr need- "U aclivilk's of liiu Kfhool. TicUets arc tn ■ on t” Hay. The pupil a’Ul-cl.-ss sell nc the mo.';| lii'liil’ will n'ceivr valuable prizes Ironi tlie or(4 mi- zation. The Bazaar will Plminx the tickrt- tfrivp- ntwl wfH l>t- h»‘ltl h4 the school Ki irhiy. Fi b-iiary 2F. beginning al G m. Tlvs will feature movies, a girl.s b:i: ket- ha41 game betvvct'en .Durli.nm Busi ness College ai’d Lincoli Hi's oftal Nurses, as well as many food, game anrl clothing biintliS The pui)lic is iirKeilly r-- quested to support I'lis progr.iin by pbirchasiTjT tickets a' d at'.cnd- ing the Bazaar. non she entertained the Little .lam Bridge Club. The color o. .■ed and white were u.sed carryin" ut the spirit of Valentine. There ,iere red hearts about the rooms .^'d candles held in silver candela iras added majestic beauty to the ocasion. The center piece vva' ud and white carnations sur uunded by miniature red hearts he table was covered with a whit"' loth from which the guests en .'■yed a dolieious dinner, Aftei hree progressions of bridge, Mr.s Jvclyn Kennedy won first prize nd Mrs. Helen Edwards second ■rize. 'Miss Faulk then presented birthday gifts to the follovvinc liose birthdays corac in Febru ry. ' Mesdames: Martha Dooms,! I (- lul). ulfa Henderson and Othelia Stew ,ird, “■ Those enjoying Miss Faulk's lios 'ilality were: Mesdames Kvely/i ieiinedy, Bernadihe Kiilcy, Thel n'a Lanier, Erneslioc Bynum, Hat ie .Scarborough, Julia Henderson. Martha''Dooms, Othelia Steward Irace Thompson, Chri.stine Alston leirir Edwards, and Miss Addi .Bailey. CHURCH CLUB MEETS The •tjleaners Club of v'U. Marl \ M. E. Zion Church met al I Ik inline of Mr. and Mrs. t'rcil Ciil lino, 2203 Chautauqua St., Sun j.v, February 9, w4th the prc-;,i ont, Mrs, L.'M. Royal presiding if the committees were read. It was decided that the club's an :iiversary celebration will take place On April 12. The next meeting will he al tlie home of Mrs. Kittyola Curli.s-, Mrs Cuttino served refreshments lo Ihe following; Mesdames Janni p.m. respectivi ly. Ifcv. E. 'jt Tlinmpson. pastoi of the Chure!l,^'xl(•n(l^• a very cor Hal invilalioii to the public t' inin in tlk' .\iinivovsary cclebra tion. A. AND T, ALUM.VI CHAPTER HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING -.EECIAL IA_^.,..« The Dlirliiim- Cliapti-r of tlii- A intI T. (' fi', l;,' ;iiji;iiiii h;'ld a "Spe cial" call in,'"liii'.; I' 'biiiarv !). a the hoi;u' 111' 1:. ili’inisdii, 280( .■■;.vc'le\ 111' Si. Diirin-; l.'ic l.ii.sjiie.s-; .s^’.ss'i -ii fin 1 |ilan> A\:’rr' ni.i.i.- lor llie Val ntiuc ,\iii'niii (,;inr.l. which wil bo lii-ld at Dir ,)iilin Avery lioy. F('l)ni;iiy 14. *.Mis. C. W, llanlawiiy ;md iMrs Mahlc C. .Miilm ol Ci'nlral lliyli Scluiil, liill-li'irii jKincil llie Alum iii ('li;i|ili-j-, I'l'ii" will III' hell l.'ili' 111 lli(' hiiini' wllM (,,is Street The .\liiKh ■ ■II Ihe re-Mla 'if Fi'.iiiK l;i i ;l Diirliaiii. NCC PRESENTS MAUKEEN "08RESrf:K l>i CONCERT Nlirl ll I '.lH'illi;i ' .ill, ;;,- |,| r 'I M.IIII >•' II i ■ 'I r.' Ii'i III cm . 'II Moiii!.',', 11' .'I'l I ■ III I' ir\ I Ki |i 1:1 ii. I 'oriiiiii. ;is I ll '■niii pin'''.111 Th.' ( aii.i'li ll I the. by sill'll mil "(I I iinuiiisria.s linn Hel,..^ I’liri'i'll, Si'liuiM.iiiii Saimiel ISarher lli'ii i.iiiiin lliilleii: aiKl Maijui'l d ■ I'.illa. LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Lyon I’aik llo.'ce (lardcn i; or ji I li"Hi I'liilrHlli' ,1'diii N.'wiirail. al j iann, Kattie Adams, Kitlyola i Club mi'l al Ihe homi- of Mrs .'ulis, Goldie Mitchincr, Lula Ma. Helen Midaiii, 1025 Coriicir St ek's r Celendtr .S\TtIUnAV KKCHUAKY 1.1 9:,30-in:H0 A M —Dane'' elass '*ill meet for 4 11 years of ai;e, 12:30- 1:30 I’ M.—Spanish for chil dren cla,^s will me. I MO.N'DAY FKBUI AKY 17 8:00-l(':('0 1’M.--Se',vins class will hold ils first meeliiii; i:ia A M w;iitud at the Siho.;i 1:30 I'M. V. (). '.V.'.s Walttiwii •Comimi.i ly C.litL'r TUESDAY, FEUIIUAUY 10 'i l5 PM. — Lycn Par!', at tli School 1.0 /viM-12 Nr.'i — r’ay School for Pre-Sch:)el , c'.iklren -will iii.jt ui ..u:mi iiki Tejracc Cemimirii) CLiii.^r .'.00 A .M. 12 iNcion—I.adicsivlloli day will also m2:t in th(^ "i.m niunily Center - U:OII A ivl,—S-cond Typing class will ini'el in tho VVVCA Uttnali"!! roiiin WEDNtSUAV. I .:,i.liUAliV )) 1:30 I’ .M. — Kiiappy Teens at \VC.' i.OO A iM IL; 111) Xoiiii—tilimiiasi us eia:'.i will iii'.:i I in the vecfa lion mom 1:30 AiM Noon — Needle point class «i!l im i t r.M. II.UO l’.i\L— IiitLinie Ta> •class will iiitet THUHSDAV, Ki;i!KUARY 20 :i:On I' M il lJO I' M.- Soi'iaJ Dane ing for Vount; Aiiulls I’M, — :Miplii:.luali'd Teens ut VWCA FUIDAY, FElillHAliY 21 3:30 I’M. T. (). T.''. al VWCA 8:00 P.M.11:00 1’, M. — S'Aipet hearts Dante for .Senior lligi' School Y rceiis al YWCA SATUIiDAY. /El’il! JAKY 22 Hwirio - 9:45 A.M.-IO:!..! A M,—Y Teen Hi Liters liadio Klati.m WSRC 9:,30 10:30 A M -Danee class will meet in the recrcalion room 12:30 P.M.-1:30 P M. — Second Spanish class for eltildren wil. meet U:00 P.M l LOO P.M.—Townhouse dance fur y6uiig Adults 'loyal, Beatrice Sowell, Pear) Spearman, Jannie .Wall, Anni' ^Villiams, Dorothy Steele, and Will Sherrill, Btifus SliqU. Jamc^ .■ionarr, and Matthew Mitchiner,_ * ft * WILLIAMS' FAMILY :iRCLE MtETS The Williants’ Family Circle me with Beatrice pnd Ellis Allen. Far ctteville SL, on Februarj' B. An impressive program on Negro His tory Week was presehted by the youngsters, EJlis Allen, Jr.—Th. Background -1- Negro History Week," James Lonnie Horton- "Richard Allen," Harold Bailey-^ "The Fir.st riJcgro Schools." Gar aldine Horton — “Duke Ellincton, Aaron Allen—Marion Anderson Mrs. Faydean Kichard.son and Grace Williams were respiinsiblv for the informative program. Business deliberations incliider! a report of the sick members, col lections of dues, and final prepara tions for a trip to the nation capital at Easter .time. Mrs, Allen served hot chocolate and assorted cookies to the fol lowing members: Me.'dames Thel ma Hill, Alma • Lassiter, Madge Turner, Bertha Atwater, Stella Al ston, Dora Green, Veora IJvnum, Lettie Lassiter, Faydean Itichard son, Grace Williams, Rader Prriice. Janet Kcnnell, Ethel I’erry. Mar gie Alston, Carolyn liHssilrr. Helen Williams, and Clarion Alston. Koland Ali«t(ii. Clyde Alston Rayrtiond' Willlims and Ellis Al len, Sr., Geraldine Horton, Edilli Allen, .and Juli? Alston. Lee llor ton, Jr. Ellis Allen Jr. Aaron Al len, Robert Kcnnell, Jr., Harold Bailey, and Jaiues Lonnie Horton MRS. JULIA HARRIS ATTENDS MEETING, m CHICAGO Mrs. Julia Harris of 805 Lawson St. who is treasurer of the Na tiona! Soroiity of Phi Della Kanpa attended the meeline of the F,xe- eutive Committee held in CliieaKo al the Sheraton Chicago Hotel on January 25-26, '.vith a record niiin ber of national officers in al tendance. Soror Mabel S, Bouldin, Su preme Basileus, of Chicago, pre sidint! over Ihe .sessions. Sori>f Bouldin praised manv of Ihe past officc'ts for their good and unsel fish services rendered the sorority and sifU were presented them. Soror Marian Bloitt, Past preme Basileus, announced the 1905 conclave will be held the Mayflower Hotel in Wa.shin ton, D. C. lanuary 13. Kjrs, J.'js.-'piiiiip lliisliins opened the irieelin" bv sin'-'iii'^ Ihe club son". The OI?jt I’.salni was read The business session was ore .sided (iv.-'r by ,Mrs Helen McClain, president. After thr various com mitlees reports were siibmilted the iiresidenl rrinincled Ihe grorp of 'he Soiilheaslern f-'lower and Ga." len Show la oe held in CharloHe soon. Members prese.nt weie Mesdam PS Pearl lirown, Elizabeth Bullock Fannie Cozarl, Josephine Hoskins, Catherine Shaw, Fannie Tapp Bessie Thompson, M a 0 Willie vVebb, and Mi.s.s Allene Mebane Miss .Mary L. Stephens was guest STEWARDESS BOARD NO. 3 OF ST. MARK CHURCH MEETS The Stewardess Board of SI ■Vfark AMEZ Church held ils monthly meeting at the church on February 9. The meeting wa. pened with the devotion led !>.' by the chaplain, Mrs. Opheii: iiadwick, and Mrs. Laura llui ^ess: Tlie business scssicm was pre ided over by Mrs. Minnie Alston .iresident. The highlights of thi ■iccting was the electing of a hairman of the siek committee, jciai committee and news report r. Other ofliecrs wer'.- ileete I ii I previous meeting Those elected were Mrs. 0,,lu' ia Chaci'vick, sick committee diairman, and news reporter; Mrs. Marie Penny chairman of the so ,'ial committee. The right hand 0! fclIow.slup was given the new mem bers by the" president. Members attending were Me.s dames Mjonie Alston, Aunic Mil Ir !1, Ophelia Chadwick, Mari' ■’enny, Laura Burgess, Mattie Gore Mattie Fulton, Annie Haney, corj' 'avis. Ester Hayes, Katheriii' Boonr, Helen McNeil. Lillie Thjiv uson, Cornelia Herndon and Willi ierald, P W— CARNATION ' CppKING ^MOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFf^ Take a vacation from baking. Prepare this eaay, do* ahead refrigerator dessert. You’ll get the ric^ew and fla'vor of cream from double-rich Carnation Evap orated Milk—at^one-third the cost! Keep several of the familiar red and white cans on your kitchen ahelf. You’ll use them for all your cookmg Heeds. •con ’^HS. JOSEPHINE VHITE ENTERTAIWS On Feriinry 8, Mrs. Jps'^phine larris Whit? entertain''d The Squirrels Pinochle Club ■ al liei lome at 812 Dupree St. The boiisp vas beautifully decorated. There vere orange, yellow, green and :olJ colors iised^ Gold frull iuST 'reen leaves added to Ihr selling rhe center piece was orange and yellow candles which male an unusual center piece The tabl*- as covered in a while cloth fnmi which a dclicious dinner was. served. nirce rounds of pinochle were ilayed. After the ' scores wer olaled, Mrs. Rose Cox won fir.st '>rizc and Mrs. Lizzie Harrison ■ecnnd priie. The guest prizes went to Mrs. Adline Spatildjnc ind Mrs. Constance: PatJillo.i F’ken ■f Mrs. White’s guest, received gift.s. {' Thpsn present ^wcrc: Mesdaijies 'lilly Bailey, Thnmaslni"'BuVtliey, IcSSie Pcarton.ft'^iiet, J(Wc,'^ i’a' Palnqer of Shelby; IVfcrfe Creed Rosamary f'undcrburg. Rutl^ Royd and Miss Harriet Amey. Mes- dames Spaulding and Pattillo vw!r> guest*. MARSHMALLOW DATE LOG (I.lakcM 6 to S servings) I Vi cups (8-ounce packagc] % cup chopped maraschino ch«rriM Vs teaspoon salt Vi '“P (small tan) undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 teaspoon vanilla Confectioners' sugaf chopped dates 2 cups (20 lo 2^ squares) graham cracker crumbs 2 cups miniature marshmallows 1 cup chopped pecans Combine dates, cralram cracker ei'umhs, marshmallows, peeuil,' cherries and salt in large mi.Ki;ig bowl. Add Carnation and vanilla. Stir until crackcr crumbs are moisteped.'^ Pour onto large sheet of waxed paper or foil, iihape into a 9-inch rolL ■Wrap. Chill ovcrniplit. ju.~.t before serving, roll in confectionenf sugar. Cut into '’i-inch slices. C807A Printed in U.S.A. 124) S\AVINGS BOND bALi;;i ARK $471 MILLION IH rJANUABY I WA.SIUNCTON, IJ C. Ch -h j sales -f U. ,S. Saving.s (IoikK tu tailed $471 million In tlii"iiHiy “ llu.\ Treasury aiiiioiiiiri'd liiil;i.\ II was a decline of III |ier ee"l ' fCi'iTi lasi January's S.'iaf) iiullim' which had set a se\( n year, le cord. . Series E^ Bonds aefuiriilrd fni $411,") inillioii ot llie lolal uin ^Church, eoMially iiiviles the pub ! !lc l:> allemi Ihe srrviw'. ,'ji rie:, 11 .ttiU million. Accru| iiili'ie:.! Ilf 5>lt2 million oir oW- • laiuliiig Is Boi’ifs ran the total ii ve;diiieiil for llie month to (lro:.,s n^li'iii)ilioii of E and®; ll'iiul' were $Uti) million — I Ti p('i- eeiil from last JairuarS^ $1111 milli'in. liieluded in Hie (leiiii)tiiin total was $8!) million II. aieriu.'d K I5(Vnd interest. / I 'Tbe cash value of E and Jl. liiiiuls out-landing reached a I liil Ilf $17.'2:il million, gaini^ l$i::-l million during, the .montli^'} stewardess board no. 1 OF RUSSELL MEMORIAL :ME CHURCH MEE' •> St;-warde.s.s'IJoard .No. 1 of Hus-! corner of ;ell M'Jin inal C.ME Church held Streets. ANNUAL sif^AW 6AY TO BB" OBSEKVBD BY OXFORD CHURCH OXKOnn—The Shaw University Club of Oxford will observe it? Annual Shaw Day on Sunday. February 16, at 11.00 p.m. at First Baptist Church, located at the Granville and Front ils re'4ii!ar mnnt'dy meeting aiiuary l?i) in llie dinuig room oI he cinircli. Mrs. I'.iiiiiie 'lapp nresided. Mrs ■Nelli;' t'rns.s prayed durinu Ihe Inijtii'U wiiieh was opened with Dr. Jame.s E, Cheei, President of Shaw University '.vill be the guest spealtcr for the occasion, while music is to be rendered by the Shaw University Choir. Uev. L. H. Wade, Pastor of Uu Su- that CHU&CH OJtOUP TO CIlLIBRATe ANNIvmSARY The CcTOjaunitj! .Bnptisi Church TifljvAboulTeeRS from Noxzema's Young CoMuii»«r S*rv?e# uSew & Savci WEEK-END SPECIALS s S«..99 THE WORLD U burating with fobuloui things to de, to to invesligels. Raisa your I.Q.—Interest Quotient—ts ftra 'nth degiee, with new fun, n«w fritndt, M* cilemanti (|al«rel INTEREST IN THINGS-Art, muilc, good book$—andltst wonder for you in tha werM of creativa beauty. Such a l«l la iMrn, fa talk about—and moyba tiol To mak* you t^a moit in* taraetinf fir! irt I6wn. Solid Colois Kc«. $1.1!) INTCRnST IN PEOPLE-Youngar, or older, they love to be noticed, love to talk about tliemselves, show you lhair hobbles. Now friends come easily tlti» way, new perspective too on whert makes people (and you) tick. c Yard J Open Mdii.-Tlusr.s. Sc i'ri. Nights interest in YOU-Tha moif fun of all, and so easy, if you keep the fragrant Skin Lotion with medicated properties at the top of your skin care progran.. It cleanses quickly, discouiage) ' surface blemishes, doublet os make-up base. too. . Iffi WELLONS VlLLACiK SMOPI’ING C ENTfc:K i’fw & ^?uve
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1964, edition 1
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