AT EVERY BELK’S OR LEGGEH’S
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LOOK YOUNG...BE YQUNG...SHOP BELK’S
M(SS NELSON
Gail Nelson In
Recital at Md.
Baptist Church
SALISBUBY, Md,—^aiI"Evan
?elyn Nelson, soprano, and daugh
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Ty
cer Nelson of Princess Anne, Mil.,
presented a recital recently at
First Baptist Church for the bene
fit of the building fund.
Miss Nelson was born in Dur
ham where her father formerly
nastored Covenant Presbyterian
Church. He is now professor of
sociolgy and chaplain at Maryland
State College.
A 20-year old senior at Oberlin
College, in 1963 Miss ^elson
chosen for the “student al^ad’’
nrogram arid studied VwCo and
nusic in Salzburg, Austria. Her re
cital at the church included seiccl-
lons by Hattdcl, Shuljert, Debussy
ind Gounod in addition to Negro
•>pirituals by Manny, Johnson, Bur-
'eigh, Boatner and Price.
She was accompanied by .Toyce
'laorski, her college roommate, at
•he piano.
After graduation In .Tune. Mi.ss
Velson plans -tti- contititie--lw'
>tudies in Austria and perhaps
Italy. She has applied for a Kul-
bright scholarship and plans to
iccompany her fathCr to Europe
next fall. _
LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN
CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. RUTH JOYNER
Til Lyon Park Rose Garden
Cli;b met Monday, November 23
at the home of Mrs. llulh'Joyircr,
1101 Itosedalc Ave. The meeting
was.-gpe4xed., hv singing the club
.song. Mrs. Pearl Brown read the
scripture and led the group in
prayer.
Mrs. Helen .McClain, president,
presidedDvor the busine.ss session.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read. Committee reports
were given. .M the close of the
busine.ss se.ssioti, 15. II. West, Jr.,
spoke on "The March of Progress”
and showed slides to the group
concerning the modern uses of
natural gas.
Members present wre Mesdames
P’.ssic ..\nu'v. Pearl Brown, Eliza
beth ISullock. Mattie Canty, Fan
nie (’(r/art. A I!, nipcn, Mary Har
dy. Josephine Hoskins, Virginia
Hoskins. Helen MtC'lain, Ruth
Mea'r.s. Fannic'Tapp. ITe^Tie Thom
pson. Mae Willie Webb. Alice
■loni's, Willie Snc’eil and Misses
Mable l-'i'i eland and Alene Mcbane.
M"s Joyner served a turkey
dinner. .Mr.s. .Notie Cuiry thanked
the hostess.
RUSS5LL MEMORIAL STEWARD.
ESS BOARD IN REGULAR
MONTHLY MEETING
Ktevvaril'ss I'o-ifd .\'o. 1 of Hus-
.sell Memorial CMi: f'luirch held its
regular mdnthly nieeling Sunday
afternoiiii. .Nov. 21! in the dining
room ot 111,' chiu'eh. Mrs. Lucy
Walden was )io,^l"s.s. A brief meet-
'n'.; was ln'ld, aflrrwliieh, Mrs.
Walden -iervi'd a delieioiis dinner
io til" fiiilowini': liev, and Mrs. C.
I!. Whrf", M '^danirs t.elia Burch,
Ida . I')"ll ('.illiuiin, ‘N'rttip Cross,
T.cla Dark, Cl, K. (:4U'in and Fan
nie Tapp.
The mci'tin'; is scheduled
to li'.' held till 4lli Sunday in
January/
DBS CHOIR TO
PRESENT XMAS
RECITAL TUESDAY
The Durham Businses College
Choir will present its Christinas
Recital 8:15 PM. Tuesday, De
cember 15, at the Morehead Ave
nue Baptist Church, Morehead
Avenue. The recital will consist of
1 number of Christmas carols;
soloists arc Ernestine Gregory,
soprano; Cecelia Reynolds, sopra
no; Sherman West, tenor; Cora
Harris, .soprano; and Mrs. Alice
Baxter, ?oprano.
i^rs. jRuth g! Reaves, will be
featured as guest solo'st. She is
Chairman of the Secretarial Sci-
hnci Department at Durham Busi
ness College* The Choir is under
the direction of Misses Constance
A, Sartor and Maiy Sheard, pian
ist.
HUMAN RIGHTS
DAY TO BE NOTED
BY BAHATS
The Baha'i friends of Durham
will hold a meeting to commemo
rate Human Rights Day at the Van
Sombeek residence, 1903 Essex
Road, Thursday, December 10 at
7:30 P.M.
There will be an interesting pro
gram followed by a fellowship
hour with refreshments. The pub
lic is invited.
MRS. GOIAR CARTER AND
DAUGHTER HOSTESSES
TO eben::zcR floral club
M’S. ^4id;ir Carlpp and rlaiigh-
(cr wi"(‘ lioslcsses to the Floral
('h h (if Kli'Mie/cr Ihiplist Church,
Sunihiy. Dcjcnti'M' (i at 4:00 P, M,
>1! t!i'' A.s,seii!biy Room of the
(■hiirch,
Th'- prc^u'ert opened the meet
ing and presided over the bnsi-
ness sc-isii'n. H porls were made
I from the liirthnite Supper receptly
j held. Sick committee and 'the
I group committee, j
The annual party will be a Val-
ertine Party instead of the fchrist-
[ mas Party usually held. |
! Rev, J, A. Brown, ‘ pastor,; ex
pressed Ills gratitude for the '^ork
done, contributions to the church
and to him, and for other achieve
ments during the year and pre-
viors years, ,
At the close of the meeting,, re-
fieshmcnts were ,served, Memliers
alterding were: Mesdames Addie
Barl)i;e, president; Helen Jones,
Je.ssie O'Neal, Della Hubbard, Mil
dred Man-jum, Martha Stanley,
Elhel Dawson. Lillian Alston, Cath
erine McKinney, Mattie Brown,
Geor.^ia Fellers, Ila Mae Evans,
Nonnie Hamilton, Ethel McNeil,
Zelina Adams, Estelle Shaw, Lu-
rill” Smith, Mattie Holloway, Effie
Chavis, Alice Davis, Clara Hol
land, LilUe McIntyre and Hallie
IJrow-n, OUier members were Rev,
J. A, Broun, Ulster Adams and
Percy Jones, Guests attending
■vere Mrs, Francis McKinnon, Mrs,
Doris liaibee. Little Telesa Medd-
lint; and (;re'’ory McIntyre, Rev.
Brown thanked the hostesses.
SENIOR CITIZENS AT ST. TITUS'
CHURCH HONOR TWO
MEMBERS AT NOV. PARTY
The four November meetings of
the Senior Citizens were well at.
tended and much enjoyed. But tl^c
rhe'cting^ to ceixiemtes came ojn
Novtn^ *27i4^e f
of the month. Mrs! Hattie Mea
dows and Mrs. Ada Leach shared
the honors. A pretty party it was,
and a happy party.
A long table was dressed with a
white cloth ornamented '.vith
autumn leaves; there were match
ing napkins. Two three-branch sil
ver candelabra with white candles
graced the table—one at each end,
A small table, decorated also with
the autumn leaf napkins, bore in
the 4tnter its own single candlc
in crystal candle holder. At each
end of the long table was placed
a birthday cake; at one end, a
pound cake .sent by Mrs Meadows’
daughter; at the other, S cake
with "ivhite icing decorated with
greeti leaves, made by Mrs, Xeach
herself. Each cake bore one large
candle to be blown out by an
honoree.
Adding greatly to thp prettincss
of the feast was the chocolate and
vanilla ice cream in checkerboard
design furnished through the gra
cious generosity of Mrs, Geneva
Burke, s recent member. Since it
was not only birthday time hut
Thanksgiving time also, Mrs,
Loach had brought a delicious
pumpkin pie which had been giv
en to her. Everyone had a taste.
Peppermints and other candies
completed the feast. Mrs. Ger
trude Winslow read a beautiful
Thanksgiving selection.
Gaiety and laughter and son';,
"Happy Birthday to you," greet-
ing cards and gifts, the usual club
gift for each honoree, and, above
all, the hearty fellowship made
the party one to be remembered.
FORMER LOCAL BEAUTICIAN
MAKES GOOD IN TRENTON, N.J.
—itgadtly advancing m-ttie beauty
1 H t C 8 o L i « A I i M E 3 “ I’
aAtUKUAT, UbLbMBbK I'A IV64 DURHAM, N. C.—
HOW TO WELCOME CHRISTMAS IN THE DUi.
HOLIDAY TREATS
Christmas Red Jewels — true
fiftlad gems—can be made with a
package of lemon gelatin, an 8-
oz. can of Hunt's Tomato Sauce,
% cup hot water, 1 T. vinegar,
M t. Salt, M cup sliced olives.
Dairy eggnog is a fcvoiitc
treat holiday Open Hoiisej.
Serve it with better cookies,
4ew*l Butter Clusters, or Holi-
d4y Tot»«, suggests the Amer-
Jciii> Dtiry Awocittio*., ■ -
A fireside casserole which
heaps meaty chunks of crab on a
bed of rice is a good way to pep
up family meals. This hearty
dish, made with frozen Alaska
King crab, is an easy taste*
tempter to prepare.
A delicate angel, guind?op
alar frosty ChristiTiai bell are
casil.s assfiiibk-d from marsh-
mallov.s, eumdrop.s and uiamond
round toothpicks. The whol*.
family pitch. |rj^ j
culture profession is Mrs. Elsie
Hayes, proprietress of El.sie's Beau
ty Salon located at 189 Pennington
Ave. Mrs. Hayes is the only mem
her of her race instructing ad
vance classes in cosmetology at
Trenton Vocational and Technical
School,
Mrs. Hayes, formerly of Dur-
h a m graduated from Merrick-
Moore High School and the De-
Shazor Beauty College of Durhjim
Shp also attended North Carolina
College. Mrs. llayes has also taken
advance courses at Adele Reed
Beauty School in Philadelphia. She
is prespnti.v attendipg Rutgers,
the State University, Extension at
Merchantville. . i 1 '
* * i 'r|
WOMAN'S CIVIC CUUB TO
SPONSOR PREfCHRlSTMAS
FESTJVAU' r 'I
, : ‘ !i ■ I
The Woiman'i Civic Club will
sponsor a frc-Chri.stmas Fc.stiv»l.
^unday, Decepibfir 13, at 3 P, M.
at the W, D. Hiil Recreation Cen
ter,
Participants will bo: Hillside
Band and Chorus, Mrs. Lillie Kol-
lely, Mt. Vernon Young Adult
Choir, Albertis Wingate.
Adult admission is 75c. This
festival is being sponsored for the
benefit of the Salvation Army
Christmas Fund.
♦ t- .
SPEND THANKSGIVING
HOLIDAYS IN NEW JERSEY
AND NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Norris, Jr,,
Mr. and Mrs, J. T, Norris, Jr, and
Mrs. Ruth McCowan •A'cie the
giie.sts of Mr. and Mrs. J, C.
Knight, Rev, and Mrs. C, Harris
and PauL Elliott of Brooklyn. N.
V. They also visited Rev. and Mrs.
Hayes Thompson of New .Jersey.
Mrs, Knight is the former Miss
Marjorie Norris, the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, J, A, Norris of Dur
ham. She is a teacher in the
Plainfield Elementary School of
New Jersey.
Ta!:e a v.a!k out your front
door and sea v.-liat your puests
v.ill see. Do you lil;c it? V, i!l your
fujsls''
In the tiiiv: l?ft before holiday
visitors begin to com" through
t'.iat doorway, yju can perform a
few simiils lrie'.;:i thtit will wal-
conie tlie:n, and Clirifctiuas, in
the door v.itli a fiourirdi,
Con-'ider l.ow the d 'ui way, for
In.stancc, -.vou'i loi;l; after a
quick rt-ji.iintin.t; ,joli. After the
paint drie;:, you can frpina the
door *-'ilh evesin'cei.ii. For laiw
wreaths, cfiiselcr t!ie t'late of
v.’h’te pine, or a l;lai'l.i.«li fir that
1?o9sn't shed. For Hat wnnths,
English ivy is perfect. If >ou're
undecided rs to v. hat col n p.-.int
will flatter yourheu.se b .-i', v.hy
rot try a to'l'’l^ of hisir-ry this
ye:ir? A do'ir that tli« new
Colonia.1 touch, offered liy I'ltts-
burph Paint.?, recalls the paicty
of Christmase.^ celehrated two
hundred years a^o, and more.
-haj;e,.-a - i m w tii -
-JXa-
BOOKLET ABOUT
FAMOUS NEGROES
IS PUBLISHED
CHICAGOi lU.—The Museum of
Negrq History and Art recently an
nounced t|ic publication of a hun
dred 'page booklet, “Figures In
Negro History. ’ The booklet con
tains 14 0 biographical .sketch
es of famous Negro men and
women. It is well illustrated with
fine»!ilrarwings by some of Chica
go’s out.standing artists. The book
let has an index and is suitable
fbr students and adults alike.
It •*'as published by the museum
becau.se many teacher? and par
ent.s complained of a shortage of
maferial.s about the contributions
of Negroes to American lite. The
booklet can be orderea tor
(orders of ten or nioit are
Mailing Iccs Mie ten cciiib pei
booklet. Address orders lu.
Eugene F. Felduihu
893 West Lill Ave.
Chicago, 111.
doy.'? Ti'y plncMig a candle,, a,
wreati’ or a spray of evergreens
in it — rcmemhering that too
l.i'.ieh of r.ny of these can spoil
the etTect. The children mi'iht
■. to try a sthincd glass ef-'eet
DR. J AS. THOMAS
GUEST spi*:aki:r
Dr. Jamos ’I'liomas. why re"ciilly
moved to nurh:im, following a,post
graduate ctuirse at the Veterans
•\dministration Hospitnl, Tuskcgee,
Ala,, was the first of a series of
. guest speakers for the Durbiim
Acadeniny i f .Mdicine. Thiir.vlay,
Dec. 3 at tiie Biltmdrc Hotel.
The academy is compo.sed , ijf
local pharniaci.sts, dentists and
physiciarvK.
A specialist in infernal medicine
who h.as offices cm Umstead St.,
t)r. Thomas spoke on Ceophagia
I'ejirlh e.'itin;.;;, iron deficiency and
Hypokalmia. .
Afterward, Dr. R. P. Ranc^olph
"ave membct's of tlu* academy a
revic\«' of a post .graduate coursc
cn Gastrocnterolo'iy in which he
participated at the Howard Uni
versity College of Medicine on No
vember 10,
Following dinner, the meeting
was ad.fourned by the president.
Dr, T. B, Bass.
with vegetable colorings, arttl)*
cial sno\V, even phosphoresceitt
materials that will glow in th#
dark! f. |
Naturally, welcoming :
in the door comes easier wiA n
welcome mat. It helps maketheai
feel invited, and serves alsi ti'
keep dripping snow and moi
from boots off your ju5t-poli»h«(
door. '■ ■ I
A branch or two of evergrein
on the hail table makes thg (oySf
scene more cozy; try spraying
the boughs with enamels thtl
dry in minutes. Pittsbur
Paints' pale gold, silver and
per enamels are especially «•
fective here. In addition,
are the- traditional Chri»^|
hues of white, red and grt^n.’^*
A hint to complete the welcottlit
you extend: extend the hallwto
into the living room through wk
use of a gleaming plate gllM
mirror. Bunches of holly-
with bright red ribbon,
■LQUgha snraved with whlt
silver, make the mirror
monious center of attentienr^'it
reflects the room's beauty ihto
the hall, and makes the hcwjte
seem like one £olorful ChriftS^
%^lcome.
IlONOll ROLL
‘ CHAMBERLIN STUDIO
j The following names iiav#. beei)
liiled on the Chamberlin .Studio
llonor Rolls; . ■ ,
; l irst Honor Roll: Hope Tjrowi,
Joyce Clement, Thalia Eat^, Pi-
trici.i Fearringtnn, Dcnis*^ •ytiii
■J’.renda Lyde, Fred Masoii, >
■^cClary, CJayle Pretty, y«ftessk
liojjers, Pamela Stanbaei.
Spears, and Glpria Thfer^i.'^;^-
Secohd Hortor>,‘rl '
Brown. Sheila Brrtwh/MqiJ
Bennett, India Cooke,^
ton, Darlojic Clayton,
Shc'lti Giinrt, Mignon Jon^
old McCoy, Hodva Pettifor^ Rei-
fha Page, RoJ^trt Page, P.hjlUi
S'’arbrfrou^VfDeborah ■■ '^weU,
Gail Turrentine and Betrjib Wil
son,
CERAMIC SHOW TO BE
HELD DECEMBER 20 .
The public is cordially invifHl
to attend a ceramic show^ j^nilay,
December 20, at the home ol .IMs.
L, M. Harris, 304 E. UnjsteA^'Sf.
KENTUCKY
GENTLEMAN
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