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MRS. ARBURN MORGAN
Miss Celesfine Flintall Bride of
Arburn Morgan of Dallas, Tex.
Wedding bells rang on Feb
ruary 26 for Miss Celestine
Flintall and Arburn Morgan.
The bride, a native of Durham
and a former North Carolina
College student, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Flintall.
The groom, who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Morgan of
Dallas, Texas and a former
sergeant in the U.S. Army, re
cently received his discharge
after returning from Viet Nam
and four years of service.
The couple exchanged vows
at the home of the bride, 620
Cecial Street, with the Rev.
Grady Davis of Union Baptist
NEW TAN HUSBAND; CAN SHE
KEEP HER WHITE CHILDREN?
LOUISVILLE, Ky.—A March
25 hearing to determine the
future of five white children,
their mother and her new Ne
gro husband, was secured in
Federal District Court here this
week by attorneys of the
NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fun, Inc.
Mrs. Francis Eilers Ander
son wants her children return
ed to her new home. All five
youngsters are presently being
cared for in homes provided by
the court pending outcome of
the hearing.
Mrs. Anderson divorced Geo.
Eilers petitioned the local cir
grounds that he was '*unfit to
act as father and husband."
She gained custody of the
children.
She subsequently married
Marshall Anderson, a Negro,
in Illinois In January of 1964
and moved to a predominantly
Negro neighborhood in Louis
ville.
The following months, Mrs.
111 I r
«rL.
Costume Suits Wing Into Spring
A fashion that is as important to
Spring as the swallow is the light
weight costume suit. It has the total|
finished look that denotes meticulous
fashion.
This elegant three-piece suit has a
slightly shaped, jewel-buttoned jacket
bloused and lined with pure silk
paisley. The easy skirt has jaunty
pockets. It has a fine, distinctive look
n " t " S1 " I QML.
Church performing the cere
mony.
The bride wore, a three-piece
suit of white satin brocade
highlighted with specks of
gold. The slim, tapered skirt
was topped by a cut-away jac
ket 'with three quarter length
sleeves and a one button clos
ing. Her shoulder length veil
was attached to a small crown
of crystal beads. She carried a
white Bible covered with white
carnations and streamers of
ribbon.
The newlyweds plan to make
their home in Boston, Mass.
Eilers petititoned the local cir
cuit court for custody of the
children on the sole ground
that the new husband was a
Negro.
Kentucky law declares mar
riage between a white and a
Negro illegal and void.
Circuit Judge Lyndon B.
Schmid ordered the children re
moved from their mother and
issued an order saying "rearing
these children in a racially
mixe;d atmosphere will per se
indoctrinate them with a psy
chology of inferiority."
Legal Defense Fund Attor
ney, James A. Crumlin, ques
tioned a letter sent in January
of 1965" Judge Schmid,
stated: \ y
"Since the "divorce, the moth
er has married of her race and
the court feels the best inter
ests of the children require
that they be reared in a home
other than the one maintained
by the mother and her new
husband.
Wm I vJjjß
because it is fashioned ih pure wor
sted wool. To assure you of the best,
rely on "The American Way With
Wool".
National Board of the Coat and-Suit
Industry selects this costume for its
outstanding qualities of wearability
and flattery. It comes in tan, aqua
and pink. Sizes 8-16. Sells for about
8135. at a fine store near you.
Cedar Grove
Elem. School
Honor Roll
Principal B H. Edwards of
Cedar Grove Elementary
School announced the names of
the pupils who made the honor
roll for the thirds, six-weeks
grading period.
Those on the "A" Honor Roll
are:
Fifth Grade: Deborah Brooks,
Be'ty Chambers, Susie Harris,
and Machell L. Warren.
Those on the "B" Honor Roll
are: First Grade—Faye Beas
ley, Nelson Beasley, Camelia
Brooks, Roger. Brooks, Lima
Davis, Pamela Ellison, Renita
Harris, Roy Jeffries, Kenneth
McDougald, Althea Mitchell,
David Parker, Claudine Poole.
Second Grade: Clyde Brad
sher, Ronnie Bradsher, Connie
Johnson, Phyllis Long, Lewis
Rogers, Darleen Ruffin, Charles
Tinnin, and Ronald Torain.
Third Grade: Jason Beasley,
Jerry Beasley, Barbara Brad
sher, Deborah Bradsher, Be
linda Hester, Kenneth Jeffries,
Phyllis Mitchell, Mary Moore,
Gary Lee Parker, Melinda Po
teat, Morris Richmond, Norris
Richmond, Vangeline Ruffin,
Belinda Snipes, Gladys White
Theresa White, Louis Whitted,
Winfred Vanhook.
Fourth Grade: Pamela Coop
er, Sharon Currie.
Fifth Grade: Micheal A.
Beasley, Sylvia B. Beasley, D.
E. Breeze, James Jones, Jr.,
Coy Lawson, Louise Paylor,
Gloria Snipes and Martha
Continued on page 6A
JM
W
MRS. HOLMES
Sorority Presents
Travelogue
The National Sorority of Phi
Delta Kappa, Beta Zeta Chapter
presented Mrs. Carlotta R.
Holmes in a travlogue and slide
showing at the Durham Busi
ness College Sunday, March 6
at 4:00 P.M.,
Mrs. Holmes recently return
ed to the United States after
having visited Spain, Greece,
Israel, and Switzerland.
The National Sorority of Phi
Delta Kappa is a professional
organiaztion of women in edu
cation.
Mrs. Holmes is basileus of
the local chapter. Mrs. Mabel
Bouldin, of Chicago is Supreme
Basileus of this organization.
, . answers questions about
Junior Miss etiquette,
grooming and interests.
Q. Next week, 1 have to give
an oral book report in English
class. The book I read was
great, but I'm nervous about
talking in front of the class,
especially the boys. What can
I do?
A. Confidence is preparation
- for your report and the way
you look. You like the book
and know what you want to
say, so now is the time to
organize your thoughts. Since
your teacher probably suggested
what to include in the report,
write your comments using her
outline as a gwfue. Rehearse it
several times aloud, please
and you're on the way to
overcoming nervousness For
confidence in frSrtt of the class,
particularly the.boys, wear a
favorite outfit, do your hair and
make-up with extra care Before
you begin, take a deliberate
pause, a deep breath, look at
your audience, and smile! Just
talk naturally and look pretty
and you'll reflect confidence and
enthusiasm!
Q. AU my cousins have birth
days the same month and frank
ly, I can't afford to buy them
each a present. Is there any
thing I can make for them?
They're ages four, seven and
eight.
A. You can make each one
Ann J ac k s ° n |
NOW IS THE TIME TO
MAKE PLANS FOR
CONVENTIONS; SAVE 20%
As convention time means
most organizations local chap
ters are making plans to attend
the National Convention Fly
together in a group and save
20%.
Fly together in a group of
25 or more and save 20% with
American Airlines Group Fares
. . . the friendly,economical
way to travel!
Now you can get up and go,
see and do things you've always
• wanted to . . . the friendly,
economical way . . with
American Airlines Group
Fares.
For now you can enjoy the
speed and comfort of Jet travel
to many of America's leading
cities, at fares that are a big
20% less than regular r«und
trip air coach fares.
Yet despite this substantial
cut in travel cost, no corners
are cut in service, comfort,
convenience. You fly aboard
Astrojets and the other superb
planes serving American's reg
ular routes and regular sched
ules. You receive the same
meals, baggage allowance and
friendly service that have made
American's Royal Coachman
service popular with millions
of other travelers. You go any
time, return anytime.
And there are really once a
few requirements you must
meet to be eligible for this trav
el bargain on American. Most
Important of them —and really
the nicest—is that' you must
belong to and travel with a
bona fide, honest-to-goodness
"group" of people. Group Fares
are not for hastily assembled
bands of strangers, gotten to
gether to take advantage of a
'deal" ... but for people who
ire already members of a club,
association, be it business or
ROSED ALE AVE.
CLUB MEETS
The Rosedale Avenue Com
munity Club met with Mrs. Ef
fie Young, 1105 Carroll Street,
February 27 at 8:00 p.m. The
meeting %vas conducted by the
president, Mrs. N. J. Curry.
Aiter the business session,
there was an open discussion
on sending thank you notes.
Members present were: Mes
dames Beola Baldwin, Mary
Love, N. J .Curry, Naomi Riley,
Louise Long, Grace Hyman and
Nellie Hayes. Mrs. Grace Hy
man thanked the hostess for a
delightful evening.
PA
of them a treasure box. Here's
how: Just take a box and cover
it inside and out with two colors
of Marvalon adhesive covering
Cover the sides with one color
and the ends with the other.
Cut your cousins' names in con
trasting Marvqlon and press the
letters to the cover. Fill the box
with inexpensive toys and Candy
from the five and ten. You'll
have fun and become their
favorite cousin too!
Q. I'm all confused. I thought
long hair was in style, so I let
mine grow. Then short hair
seemed to be coming in, so I
had it cut. But now, long hair
looks like it's still "in." Was I
wrong to have mine cut?
A. Definitely not! Both short
and long hair are in style, and
if yours is easier to handle
while it's short, keep it that
way, for a while, at least. Im
agine how great it will be this
summer! And if you do change
your mind, you can always let
it grow back again.
(For more answers to your
questions on dating, etiquette
and beauty, write for the free
booklet, "Are You In The
Know?" Send your name and
address with the request for
this booklet to Kimberly-Clark
Corp., Box 55f-P. Seenah, Wis.
54957)
social . . for birchvatching or
star-gazing . . . for convention
going or company get-together
people who want to travel
together because they have
common interests . . . people
who know each other.
Have a successful convention
and sight-seeing good time!
w
MISS POWELL
Miss Powell
Speaker For
Youth Day
Miss Linda D. Powell will be
the guest speaker for the an
nual Youth Day program to
be held March 13 at First Cal
vary Bantist Church. Miss Mary
Grafton, president to the Jun
ior Department, is presiding
for the day.
Miss Powell is a native of
Goldsboro and a graduate of
Dillard High School where
'he was valedictorian of her
class in 1960. She graduated
magna cum laude from Bennett
College. She is a member of
Alpha Kappa Mu National
Honor Society and Pi Gamma
Mu National Social Science
Honor Society. She is also a
member of Who's Who Among
American College and Univer
sities, 1963-64. Miss Powell re
ceived the Woodrow Wilson
scholarship in 1964-65. She is
now enrolled at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, as a graduate student in
Modern European history.
The youth will have charge
•of all the activities for the day,
beginning with Sunday School
and ending with evening serv
ices. The Rev. William Richer
son will be speaker Sunday
night.
Jeh. Witnesses
Tarboro Meet
Is Successful
TARBORO Very interest
ing! Highly educational! A
great* spiritual blessing; These
•.vere some of the expressions
of joy and gratitude heard from
the hundreds of delegates who
attended the circuit convention
of Jehovah's Witnesses held
here at the W. A. Patillo High
School last weekend.
There were 343 in attendance
at the opening session Friday
evening, and for the Saturday
evening session 476 were pres
ent Also on Saturday. 8 new
Witnesses were baptized.
Both Saturday and Sunday
mornings were devoted to the
house-to-house preaching of
God's Kingdom. The Witnesses
were offering copies of the
Watchtffjver and Awake maga
zines. and also obtaining sub
scriptions. On Sunday at 3:00
p.m., an audience of 661 heard
C. G. Thompson, district sup
ervisor, deliver the conven
tion's keynote address: "Does
God Have Influence In This
Twentieth Century?"
-Speaking of twentieth cen
tury mankind in general,
Thompson said: "In this twen
tieth century God has been
shoved into the background
and youth and older persons
have been influenced to con
form to low moral standards,
be one of thp crowd. It is Sa
tan the Devil who tries to get
mankind to think that God has
no influence today. But the
work of Jehovah's Witnesses
today in 197 different lands
clearly shows God's influence
in this twentieth century. Be
cause Jehovah's Witnesses
practice true "worship at any
cost, governments, in many
lands edged on by Satanic pow
er, try to hinder their preach
! ng work,
Y-TEENS TO JOIN
IN CHIP SALE
More than t*-o hundred Y-
Teens of the Harriet Tubman
Branch YWCA, 312 East Um
itead Street will be knocking
on the doors of Durham citi
zens selling potato chips. The
Potato Chip Sale is an annual
money raising event for the Y-
Teens. The sale will officially
last for two weeks—March 10-
Continued on page 6A
One-Hour
MARTINIZING
1-HOUR
1-DAY LAUNDRY
j SERVICE
ALTERATIONS UPON
REQUEST
Original 1-Hour
MARTINIZINO
At Flvo Points, Downtown
A COMMUNITY
SERVICE
Like the doctor the Funeral
Director must be ready to
answer the call at any hour
of theday or night. That is
one of the many responsi
bilities that we at the Scar
borough and Hargett Fune
ral Home have in serving
this community and the sur
rounding areas. Trained per
sonnel is accordingly at
hand all times to give Im
mediate attention to all
calls, regardless of what the
hour may be.
Scarborough
& Hargett
522 E. Pettigrew Street
DIAL 383-3721
Durham. North Carolina
SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
1 1
ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Waddell of Route 3, San- I
ford. North Carolina, announce !
♦he engagement of their daugh- I
ter, Elizabeth Joan to Julius j
Thomas Tucker, son of Mrs. j
Local personalities who ap- >
reared on program were W. |
Rouse, minister school instruc
tor, on Friday night, and 0. M.
Stokes, on Sunday.
Said O. M Stokes, local pre
siding minister, "We are very
happy about the results of the
convention, and we shall strive
to apply the information and I
counsel received jn our daily
living. •
S: 1866—100 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION YEAR—I 966 j
" A FRIENDLY CHURCH"
I White Rock Baptist Church l
WHITE ROCK SQUARE
60040* FAYETTEVILLE STREET
DUKHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
LORENZO A. LYNCH. Pastor
Sunday, March 13 j
HOLY COMMUNION
Service Broadcast over Radio Station WSRC
8:45 AM. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronici
I 930 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON— j
"Man's Relationship With Others"
Ephesians 4:25-30, James 2:8-10, 14-17
Review of the Lesson by J
Mrs. Roberta Perry and son
J Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent
' 11:00 A.M. SERMON The Pastor j
Junior Gospel 'Chorus,
Mrs. Rosetta Southerland, Directress j
! SUBJECT: "Beyond Church Dropouts"
J 2 Timothy 4:10 A l
Senior Choir, John H. Gattis, Director
! 6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION [
Miss Amelia P. Thorpe, Leader j
Vacation Church School Workshop J
PROGRAM SPONSORED BY DISTRICT 5
7:30 P.M. SERMON Rev. S. P. Riggers |
Monday-Friday (4-6- Supervised Play
Community Center, 608 Mobile Avenue
4:00 P.M. Wednesday
Pastor's Anuual Lenten Class in Chapel
St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church
"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST
SINCE IM9"
FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. J
PHILIP R. COUSIN. The Minister *
i !
Sunday, March 13 j
' i
l 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 2
\ 5
SUBJECT: "Communion With Others" J
Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 6
\ V
& 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The Minister y
S"BJECT: "The Absolute Certainty"
MUSIC Senior Choir 5
f Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console J
jj Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing * J
\ 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP—HoIy Communion
jj Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing
J Fred Mason at the Console J
8 l
g 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP A
SERMON The Minister g
S MUSIC Gospel Choir 8
3A
Mary Tucker and the late El
j more Tucker of High Point.
The bride-elect is a senior
j nursing student at the Agricul
j tural and Technical Collect,
i Greensboro. She was commis
sioned 2nd Lt. in the Army
| Nurse Corps on December 5,
' 1965 and is a member of the
North Carolina State Student
Nurses' Association.
The prospective groom also
attended A. and T., where he
is currently a junior sociology
J major. He is presently employ
j ed part time at the A&P Pood
i Store in High Point. A June 4
I wedding is planned.