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PLEDGES OP DELTA INTER
TAINS MENTALLY RETARTED
Tht pladgaa* of Durham
Alumru* Chapter, Dalta Sigma
That* Sorority gava Chrlitmai
Ctiur to tha Mantally Ratartad
ehlldran of tha city at Watt
Durham Baptiit Church, Da
cam bar 19. Christmas baga of
- No More Standing Over Hot Irons
NEW YORK (( FN) Wiih the development of new tech
nology and processes in the textile industry no-iron garments
fiavc exploded on the market during the past couple of years.
"j~his permanently pressed ap
parel is creating a revolution in
households throughout the coun
try and eliminating the age-old
Brudgery of women standing over
« hot iron hours after hours
pressing clothes.
; There arc many permanently
pressed products on the market.
Of many different names, quali
ties and processes. The safest
Way to be sure you are getting
quality in permanently pressed
garments is to purchase products
manufactured by a nationally
known company.
One company that has long
been a leader in the develop
ment of new quality products is
The Manhattan Shirt Company.
This company has one of the
Jargcst selections of permanently
pressed products in men's and
women's wear in the industry.
In the Manhattan permanently
pressed process all fabric is treat
ed in advance —before it is cut.
It is pre-cured and every square
j'nch of the fabric is permanently
pressed. Sewing, too, is an im
portant factor in this process.
The company uses a released
tension stitching to prevent puck
fcring. After the garment is sewn,
Special presses developed for
Manhattan smooth the fabric
again for enduring smoothness.
.• An example of this company's
permanently pressed products is
the 65% Kodel 35% fine cotton
itfrfr tfTfc'-" fm s" shirtrMvittr
Jhis shirt, you really can throw
away your iron. It is not only
permanently pressed but it is
'guaranteed in writing by the com
pany to stay white. A big prob
lem in perfecting permanently
Sfesscd white garments has been
iscoloration but Manhattan's
early experiments with stay
Jvhite polyester blcnil fabrics en
abled them to come up with a
»hirt which they guarantee to
stay white'- for the life nf the
or the company will re
place it.
: In both batiste and broad
jcloth, Dura-Wite stays perma
nently pressed and permanently
Iwhite.
; And. the same shirt comes in
•color, only difference is that it
;is called Dura-Britc. You have
.a big choice of pastel fashion
from which to choose.
Lingerie Fashion Lesson
- By Gaile Dugas CFN Women's Edifor
; NEW YORK, (t FN) —Kicky, young, elegant, sophisticated,
innocent, ami magnificent: these arc the contradictory adjectives,
that describe the lingerie look for the holidays.
: For no two lingerie designers
Have the same approach and this
it wonderful It means that you
can have a ruffled robe, a straight
toga gown, fluttering pleats, a
Uiilored sleepshirt, a full-length
shift that's narrow yet cut to
Show the curves.
■ Color? It dazzles, it flatters, it
n smashing or subtle. Listen to
One designer. Matej Sherko of
Christian Dior:
"There's nothing faint or baby
ish about the color we're doing,
fm planning an «urthy mocha
brown over black and pleating
it in holiday growns. I think the
iltrong blue-green combinations
4re very important and next, pink
and blue but good, clear color
ings. We arc doing"* both short
and long length gowns and robes,
some very full and some with a
jolumnar look that is almost slip
jhape."
(Designer Eva Stillman sees it
his way:
"We like lots of color; a fav
orite is a rose pink and strong
ilue combination. The prints are
smaller, not bold and big. We're
jising crepe a gre?t deal, a crepe
Jhat is made of nylon with the
trepe pebbling built right into
She yarn itself so that it lasts.
We're doing a toga in this crepe,
pur colors are really great: shock
ing, emerald green and turquoise.
s'vc even done a gown with a
Shocking pink top and an emerald
&reen skirt. Nothing dull about
•that one!"
? Colombian-born couturier
•Emma de Berge has some avant
♦garde ideas about color:
| "For the holidays and on into
ftpring. I like an avocado green
t—l call it a rare green. Then I'm
idoing raspberry and the pinks
Jbut in mauvey to grape shades
fthat I thirtk will be fun for winter.
JThcse colors arc absolutely mar
t'velous handled in the right way.
Si believe in a soft shaping of the
ijbody lines and very high styling
Jsince lingerie is such an important
•part of a woman's life."
ij Crepeset, the fabric with the
look and touch of a beautiful
,«ilk crepe, is a favorite of lingerie
designers. Why? Because it-has
She classic, fluid drape and rich,
•'■soft feel of crepe. It falls straight
fruit, nut* and candy war* do
natad by Soror Gloria Mauia
and Pratidant Mauia of North
Carolina Collage. Horaca Ala
ton showad two Chrlrtmai fllmi
ta tha group, lea craam. Christ
mai coobiat and caka, and fruit
punch war* aarvad. Pladgaat
12 ,in all. Here too. the color
brightness is guaranteed to stay
bright and it is made from the
same 65% Kodel and 35% fine
cotton blend. Dura-Wite and
Dura-Britc are both long sleeve
and half-sleeve styles. Just every
thing you could think of and
want in a shirt is here.
"I liutc ironing! I've always
haled ironing. I'll never iron
another shirt as lone 1 live,"
says comedienne Phyllis Oilier.
Permanently pressed fabrics in
Manhattan men's dress and
' s|*irr sltirts are making it pos
sible for women everywhere to
"throw away their irons."
Manhattan, also manufactures
three other permanently pressed
men's shirts. The Dura-Smooth
of DuPont's polyester fiber comes
in a wide range of plaids, stripes
as well as solid colors and white.
Then there is the Madaco shirt
of 80 r /r Dacron and 20% cotton.
IU combines permanent press
wiili limny in white, stripes and
checks. Manhattan's only 100%
Dacron tricot is the Skyway, a
perfect shirt for travel because
it is ready to wear in two hours
after washing without ironing.
These five shirts, Dura-Wite.
Dura-Brite. Dura-Smooth, Mada
co and Skyway make Man
hattan's the widest selection of
quality permanently pressed
men's fashions in the industry.
and true, as only crepe can. But
it is a nylon crepe.
And there's this big difference:
where the crepe of the 1930's
needed a maid's tender touch,
Crepeset by American is
a breeze to care for . . . just
rinse it out and let it drip dry. As
a matter of fact, it tends to dry
faster than most lingerie fabrics
because many designers like to
use it in a delightfully sheer soft
light weight. It comes in several
weights but the light weight is a
pet of many women.
X J
k ill ,
.V'T -
> r :
Q
GOWN ■ V IMMA OK Blflai
Crepeset is the perfect fabric
for slips since most fashions to
day are lined. All you need is a
wispy little something next to
your body. This light crepe, cut
into delicious little demi-tasse or
disco slips, is exactly right. No
bulk at the waistline, only simple,
beautiful cut in a fabric that is
completely fluid.
participating wara Missouri
Morris, Lillla J. Kally, Est.ll.
T. Fraaland and Wima Bryant
(not picturad). Assisting at Mia
party wara Sorort Mudy A.
Stona and Carolyn I. Thornton.
Each child was fivorad with a
prasant.
Model Mothers
Have Series of
Xmas Parties
Starting on December 17, the
Model Mothers had their first
Christmas party at ttfe home
of Mrs. Mable F. Harris, 821
Lawson Street, Mrs. Reba
Spaulding served as hostess for
the occasion. The recreation
room was beautifully decorat
ed with poinsettas, candles,
trees and other ornaments
which added to the festive oc
casion. The regular order of
business was dispensed with
except for voting on a new
slate of officers brought in by
the nominating committee. The
officers for the next two years
are as follows: President, Mrs.
Mable F. Harris; Vice Presi
dent, Mrs. Geraldine Alston;
Secretary, Mrs. Hattie Crows;
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Ruby
Philyaw; Treasurer, Mrs. Min
nie T. Gilmer.
The members played various
games after which they were
served by the hostess. The
table was beautifully decorated
with Christmas flowers. There
were assorted sandwiches car
rying out the Christmas colors
of red and green, candies,
nuts, egg nog, cake and spiced
tea. Everything was served
buffet style.
While the members were
being served, one of our guests,
Miss Debbie Scarborough enter
taned us with a modern dance
to the tune of "O Holy Night"
which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
Later in the evening, the
members exchanged gifts to
the delight of everyone. We
were very happy to welcome
back some of our old mem
bers. The members present
were as follows: Mesdames
Baldwin and daughter, Cora
Blunt, Thelma Carrington, Hat
tie Crews, Minnie T. Gilmer,
Mable F. Harris, Elizabeth
Herndon, Althea Holmes, Bet
ty Massenburg* Lossie Mason,
Hortense McClinton, Lena Rich
ardson, Pearlene Scarborough,
Frances Schooler, Reba Spauld
ing, Anna Thornton, Naomi
Thorpe, Nellie Toole and Lydla
Wray.
On Tuesday evening, Decem
ber 28, the Model Mothers en
tertained their children and
guests from seventh grade to
senior high at the Recreation
Center. The young folk had a
swinging good time. Punch, po
tato chips, corn chips and
cheez-triv were served. Earlier
o£, the same day, the younger
children were entertained »t
the home of Mrs. Lossie Mason
on Dunbar Street. All the
guests were given gifts.
The series of parties cirae to
a close Thursday evening, De
cember 30, at the home of Mrs.
Hattie Crews, 1835 S. Altson
Ave., where the Model Moth
ers entertained their husbands.
A variety of games "Were played
and prizes were given to the
winners of the games. Small
tokens were also given to the
husbands. Punch and nicknacka
were served.
DURHAM'S
FIRST BABY
FOR NEW YEAR
The first baby born in Dur
ham for the 1966 year belongs
to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Roberts
of 2536 Atlantic Street. Lisa
Renae was born New Year's
morning at Lincoln Hospital at
1:42 a.m. The girl weighing 7
1/2 pounds was delivered by
Dr. Donald T. Moore. Mother,
father and baby are reported
doing fine.
NCTA to Give
Joint Benefit
Banquet at NCC
The North Carolina Teachers
Association, assisted by the
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and the
North Carolina College of Dur
ham, will sponsor a benefit
banquet in Durham on Friday,
January 28, at 7:30 in the cafe
teria on the campus of North
Carolina College.
The master effort of the
NCTA is designed to raise
funds to erett on the mainland
of Hammocks Beach a chapel
and garden in honor of the
late Dr. William W. Sharpe,
donor of the more than 4000
acres of choice land in 1950.
Eight hundred and .fifty acres
of the land is now being de
veloped for recreational pur
poses by the North Carolina
State Parks Commission as the
Hammocks Beach State Park.
The chapel and garden will be
placed on the mainland of the
Hammocks property where
more thin 3000 acres are still
available for development.
Admission to the banquet
will be gained by a minimum
pledge of S9O, $75, SIOO or
more, with one-fourth of the
amount pledged, presented In
check with the banquet admis
sion ticket, or reported earlier
with the Acceptance Form, as
shown in previous instructions.
The principals have been
notified. Tickets have been for
warded in some cases. Any
"teacher and other persons in
terested in the Hammocks de
velopment may secure addition
al information by sending in a
request for pledge forms at
the NCTA headquarters office.
CIVIL RIGHTS
VOLUNTEER
SLAIN IN ALA.
TUSKEGEE, Ala.— Samuel
Younge Jr., a 21-year-old «tu
dent at Tuskegee Institute, was
murdered here Tuesday by a
white service station employee.
The slaying of the young Ne
gro civil rights volunteer touch
ed off angry demonstrations by
felltrw college students.
Marvin Segrest, 67, has been
charged with murder and held
without bond. No date has been
set for the preliminary hear
ing.
District Atty. Tom Young
said he was told Segrest and
Younge, who was found in a
rainy driveway along side a
taxi stand shot in the face with
a .38 caliber bullet, had a dis
agreement sometime before the
shooting and the Negro left
the station and returned.
Collect Penny-a-Freckle
For Heart Fund i
I
SET
AMERICA'S FRECKLE
QUEEN Is Adelle Stanie
wicz of Baltimore. Experts
took "census" of the freck
les on her face, and she's
collecting a penny each for
the 1966 Heart Fund. Her
total: $3.14. The Heart
Fund supports research,
education and community
service programs of your
Heart Association.
See Your Doctor...and....
m.
I&t Out yXy
Cigarettes .
Eat Less
Saturated Fat
KMP fa
Normal s A',
W«M
Exercise , t
(pSfc) RB t ubrt *
"Vfcu-
LIVINGSTONE'S 'MISS UNCF'
—Miss Betty Roth Clinton,
daughter of the late Joseph
and Mri. Clinton, Lancaster, S.
C. hat been elected "Miss
UNCF" at Livingstone College
and will represent the collea*
in the national Miss UNCF con
test at Cleveland, Ohio, next
February 11. (See story SA)
Softer Skin
BE A SENSATION—And feel
like one, with a new hand and
body lotion. Surveys by Pacquin,
who specialize in skin care, re
veal that American women apply
lotions first to hands, then on
elbows, arms and legs, to prevent
drying and chapping. This Silk'n
Satin lotion absorbs speedily,
and softens skin amazingly fast.
JEi Block & Pipe Co.
S. Goley St Phone S*M7Z3
I*l Sewer &
'& Culvet Pipe
I \ SiZe * *" 'fr**
N. C. Approved
BFG Trailmaker Silvertown
Snow Tires JXmwi N0 TRADE IN
■ Deepest-biting edges of all fl 49 NEEDED
major brands! Give you enough C H
traction to tow a tow truck! V■ H H 6 P 0 0V13 black "No additional Charge
■ Nylon construction for extra H tubeless) for mounting,
strength and winters of wear! Add s3;o J""^ far whrtewan ,
EXTRA WHEELS FORMES Snow Tires as low
QUnW TIRFS ill 1 ®) as sl3 - 25
j OnUW llnEO f**\ B.F.GOODRICH TIRE
j 1
p*U PROTECTION PLAN
I)/ f mMmWm gasted retail pric» with th« pyrch«s» m jn\« guarantees t every BFG
j / ■ ■ I JWW g of two B F.Goodrich »now tire*. (A\™ V passenger-car tire for
——— —— as /onsr as /f /»as tread I
NU-TREAD TIRE CO.
601 FOSTER ST. OPEN 'TIL 5 P.M. SATURDAY 682-5795
M4P-M
The tough breed of tires for the hard-driving man!
_ - • : - : ' A '^"'
CONTROL BLOOD PRESSURT'^B
lessA ' sATuRvrED fats JBj
| ~
(^■di
Steps to reduce your risk of heart attack
ALA. VOTERS TO SEEK INJUNCTION
REQUIRING ELECTIONS NOV. 8, 1966
LOWNDES COUNTY, Ala.
A group of Lowndes County,
Alabama, voters, all members
of the newly formed Lowndes
County Freedom Organization,
will seek an injunction in U.S.
District Court in Montgomery,
the first of next week, requir
ing that a complete slate of
county officials be elected in
the general elections to be
held November 8, 1966.
The complaint, filed in U. S.
District Judge Johnson's court,
charges that " the white popu
lation of that County (Lown
dea), constituting a small min-
5A
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1960
ority of the total, by unlawful
and unconstitutional means,
has seized and retained all
political power and has by such
unlawful and unconstitutional
means prevented the majority
of the population, being the
Negro people, from participat
ing in any manner in the ad
ministration of County affairs
or the selection of its govern
ment."
INDIANIAN VISITS SISTER
Mrs. Dora S. Winston of In
dianapolis, Indiana spent the
holidays with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. Thornton, 1315 South Alston
Avenue. Mrs. Winston is a
teacher in the Indiana school
system.
r~ > Oinotte
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GILLETTE
SUPER STAINLESS BLADES
5^704
BETTER SHAVES!