Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 11, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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~ ' s^\B T . - LjrJf AI • - - • m -■ > •MISS MISSIONARY" CROWNED The Caroline Barnei and the Mary C. Evans Circles of the Home and Fore l©n Missionary Society of St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church high lighted their annual program with an International Tee, fea turing the crowning of "Miss Missionary," based on the num ber of patrons she secured. First row, from left: Mrs. Sarah Horry Jones, Chairman, 1" AFRICAN SCHOLAR Alfred Mwamasso, a senior from Tan zania, East Africa, attending the University of North Caro lina under the African Scholar ship Pro&ram of American Uni versities, has just been present. | Happy Homemakers Convene The Happy Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Al dene Mebane, Saturday even ing, May 28. The meeting was opened with the chaplin, Mrs. Patsy Lecraft leading the devotions and the president, Mrs. Narcissus Den nis, presiding over the business session. Alter the meeting was over, the hostess served a delicious repast to the following mem bers: Mesdames Betty Durham, . answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests. Q. My sister is getting mar ried this summer. The prepara tions are so exciting! Bui I don t know many people on the guest list and all our relatives arc older than I. Would it be all right to ask one or two of my friends to the wedding? A. This is your sister's day! And she'll want it to be perfect! You're probably unnecessarily concerned because you 11 find yourself just as excited about the wedding and reception as you are about the plans. After all, the groom might have some cousins your age! If you still think it's a real problem, talk it over with your sister and mother, then accept their deci sion gracefully. For this big day, your sister should have the Last Word! Q. I'm going to be a play ground supervisor this summer. I plan to be a teacher when 1 finish school so I'm really look ing forward to It. The park provides some supplies, but I'd like to add my own projects. Do you have any low cost ideas? A. You can use everyday household items to entertain your "students." Cardboard cores from Delsey bathroom tis sue, cut into a spiral and painted brightly, make pretty bracelets for liny wrists. Shoe boxes, dec- m ■ International Tea; Mrs. True line Barnes Circle; Miss Audrey line Barnes Circle; Miss Audrey Kellum. "Miss Missionary"; Mrs. Allie Mitchell, runner-up. Second row, from left: Mrs. Agnes Pinchbeck, second run ner-up; the Rev. Philip R. Cou sin, Minister; Mrs. Verdelle Johnston, General Progrem | Chairman The trophy was presented to Miss Kellum in recognition of Ed a certificate from the ASPAU in recognition of his completing the requirements for the bachelor's degree. At ieft is Charles Bernard" UNC director of admissions and a member of the group who Alma Weeks, Patsy Lecraft, Rebecca Jackson, Alberta Cov erington, Minnie Smith, Chris tine Robinson, Ophelia Chad wick, Aldene Mebane and Nar cissus Dennis The club will meet Saturday night, June 11, at the home of Mrs. Betty Durham, 1216 S. Roxboro Street. We are asking all members to be present as this is the last meeting before the club closes out. A ILM orated on the inside with pic tures from magazines and painted black on the outside, make peep shows. Just add a big hole in the lid to let light in and a small hole in one end for peeping. Kgg cartons are perfect containers for rock col lections. Plastic milk cartons with the tops cut off make waterproof tlowei pots The youngsters can bring supplies like these from hijme too. Your ideas will spark their imagina tions! Q. My photograph collection is getting out of hand. I have pictures in drawers, on shelves, on my desk, and hidden away in nooks and crannies and the collection's getting bigger. I can never tind the pictures 1 want. What should 1 do? A. Sounds like you need an expandable photo album, di vided into sections to help or ganize pictures. You II need colored construction paper, cardboard and Marvalon adhe sive covering. Decorate the cardboard with Marvalon to make album covers and sec tional dividers, and use con struction paper for pages. Punch holes in pages and dividers, tic a ribbon through them and your album is ready. Add more pages or sections as the collec tion grows. ' | her ability to interest members and friends of St. Joseph's in the program. Mrs. Smith is holding a plaque presented by the Mary C. Evans Circle in recognition of her interest and leadership in the over-all Mis sionary program of the Church. At the close of the ceremony, refreshments were served in Ladies' Lounge to friends and patrons. helped to select ASPAU stu dents. Dr. H. Edmonds Speaker For Womens' Meet CONCORD The Federated Clubs of North Carolina will convene in its 57th annual ses sion on June 9 thru 11 at the Barber Scotia College in Con cord. Delegates from both women and youth clubs from all parts of the state are ex pected to attend in large num bers. The program has been planned around the theme, "The role of Women in Pro moting and Maintaining World Peace." Following the Execu tive Board Meeting on Thurs day evening, the session will have as its guest speaker Dr. Lionel H. Newsome, President of Barber Scotia College. Highlights of Friday's ses- Continued on page 5A Local Births The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of May 23 through 28, 1966: John and Willie Williams, boy; James and Caroline Bell, boy; Charlie and Doris Bar bour, girl; Arthur and Sarah Lyon ,boy; Charlie and Jose phine Barrett, boy; John and Lillie Harris, boy; Vernon Brendalyn Starnes, girl Ira and Frances Bryant, girl; Daniel and Helen Smith, boy; Charlie and Annie Hackney, girl; Henry and Earnestine Joy, boy; Lau rence and Elizabeth Turner, boy; Robert and Barbara Keith, boy; Thomas and Betty Parker, girl; McAuthor and Doris Par ker, boy; Henry and Betty Par ker, boy; Wallace and Evelyn Toole, girl; John and Selena Hunter, boy; Alfred and Doro thy Williams, girl; Ike and Shirley Johnson, girl; Walter and Barbara Gilchrist, boy; James and Alice Justice, boy; Pervis and Minnie Daye, boy; James and Ada King, girl; Wil liam and Snowden Richardson, girl; Charlie and Doretha Webb, boy. Lyon Park Garden Club Meets The Lyon Park Rose Garden Club held its regular monthly meet at Mrs. Alice Jones. The garden gate was opened by the president, Mrs. Helen Mc- Clain. The committees made their reports and the presi dent received them. The elevation of the Flow erma was done with all mem bers participating. The execu tive committee report was re ceived and adopted. A lovely gift was taken to one of our shutin neighbors. DESHAZOR'S ALUMNI NO. 9 MEETS WITH MRS. JANICE SWANN JUN. 6 Chapter No. 9 of DeShazor Alumni met with Miss Janice Swann at the YWCA, 1312 Urn stead Street, Monday evening Junt 6. The meeting '»vas opend with a brief devotion led by Mrs. Fidelia Brooks. The president, Mrs. Callie Daye, called for reports of va rious committees. The club is planning a trip Jo the National Beauticians' Convention to be held in Oklahoma City, Okla YOUTH DAY TO BE OBSERVED AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH SUNDAY "Youth Day" will be observed at St. Joseph AME Church on Sunday, June 12, with two services, honoring the 1966 graduates of the church: The resa Grotin, Bennett College, Greensboro; Noma Alyce Ben nett, Deborah Watts, Reginald Jenkins, and Linda McClinton, Hillside High School; and Je netta Watson, Durham High School. The sermon will be deliver- Ed by the minister, the Rev. Philip R. Cousin. The graduates will have charge of the service. Mrs. J. Belk Hostess to Rosedale Club The Rosedale Avenue Com munity Club met with Mrs. Johnnie Belk, 1103 Rosedale Avenue, May 19 at 8:00 p.m. After devotions, vice-president, Mrs. Naomie Riley, presided over the business session. Re ports from various committees were given. Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held in June. Mrs. N. J. Curry introduced the guest speaker for the eve ning, Mrs. Lucille Z. Williams, Director of Nurses at Lincoln Hospital. She used the word "accomplish". She also con gratulated the group for ac complishing the goal set out for making a contribution to Lincoln Hospital. She also an nounced a volunteer nurses aid class beginning in June. Members present were: Mes dames Ruth Joyner, Beola Baldwin, Mattie Rouse, Effie Young, Mary Love, Louise Long, Naomi Riley, and N. J. Curry. Mrs. Beola Baldwin thanked the hostess. ASM. fION HiQl horizon 1\ \ unlimited. | i 11 \ Success A\\ \ you. COLLEGE INN 13M FAYITTEVILLB ST. The following members were present: Mesdames Catherine Shaw, Thelma Mitchell, Bessie Thompson, Josephine Hoskins, Virginia Haskins, Mable Free land, Fannie Cozart, Helen Mc- Clain, Pearl Brown, Elizabeth Bullock, Mary Hardy, Canty and Miss Mary Loifise Sephens and Alene Mebane. A delicious repast was served. Miss Mebane thanked the hos tess and Mrs. McClain dis missed the club. homa the first of August. In terested persons can contact the president, Mrs Callie Daye or the secretary, Mrs. Magnolia Leak by June 20. Mrs. Lola Goss was back after an extended illness. A delicious repast was served to the fol* lowing: Mesdames Earlie Gran dy, Fidelia Brooks, Julia Hig gins, Pecola Jones, Thelma Hill, -Victoria Moore, Josephine Holman, Williar McKeithan, Mr. Jenkins will preside; pray er, Miss Bennett; responsive reading, Miss Watts; scripture lesson, Miss McClinton; deca logue, Miss Watson. Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir, Joseph T. Mitchell, directing with Mrs. Minnie W. Gilmer at the or gan. Following this service, the graduates will have dinner at the Voyager Inn. At 6:00 P.M., there will be a special program, featuring mu sic and a Panel Discussion by the Graduates: "What the Church, especially, the Sunday School has meant in my growth and development." Cards of Thanks Mrs. Beatrice D. White and family would like ta thank their relatives and friends for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of their loved one, Mrs. Carrie M. Bost, sister of Mrs. White. We wish to extend our sin cere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness during our bereavement. Every card, telegram, telephone calls, flowers, words spoken and serv ice rendered did much to light en our burden. Your thought fulness was a great source of consolation. The Family of John L. Hollowiy, Sr. TEETHING PAIN (law liquid ORA-JEL aafaly enda taattv Ing pain, iust apply, pain 'f llaa away." Racommandad by many pediatrician!, work* fait... raaulta cuarantaad or (ff fc Tft ora-jel lideServe I the I best! IJ Success [ to you... |1 1966 grads. WEE SHOP 11* I. MAIN ST. EDUCATORS MEET —A Pro gram Development Symposium for Teacheri of Disadvantaged Learner* was held at North Carolina College Friday and Saturday. Among those in at tendance were, from left. Dr. Edward A. Nelten, University of Wisconsin; Dr. Randa Rus sell, A. and T. College; Dr. Ma vis Heatheringtdti, University of Wisconsin; Dr. Peter B. Thornton, Texas Southern University; and Dr. Harold E. Lola Goss, Classie Brown, Grace McFadden, Magnolia Leak, and Callie Daye. Mrs. Thelma Hill thanked the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Susie Wea ver in Chapel Hill, June 20. §£. Best Wishes to the 1966 Grads... M VARIETY GROCERY CO. 12J4 1/2 FAYETTEVILLE A COMMUNITY | SIRVICI Like th« doctor the Funeral Director must be ready to answer the call at any hour of the day or night That ia DM of tha many rasponsi b ill tie* that we at the Scar borough and Hargatt Fune ral Home hare in tarring this community and the ror rou&ding area*. 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 688-35*7 Durham. North Carolina SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1960 THE CAROLINA TMXS- Mlryck, A. and T. Collage. Dr. Joseph McKelpin, direc tor of the NCC Bureau of Edu flpEk g MON. - SAT. I J RADIO DISPATCHED | DRIVE IN SERVICE j l 3c®l : II DIAL | K 1682-1566 | | WEAVERS I CLEANERS 1211 FAYETTEVILLE H DURHAM g St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church "SIRVINO A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCR m»" PAYITTIVILLI STRUT DURHAM, N. C. PHILIP R. COUSIN. The Mlnirfer Sunday, June 12 7:00 AM. EARMY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON V The Minister MUSIC The Goapel Choir Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing Fred Mason at the Console 9:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Marie Faulk. Superintendent Subject: "Manasseh Leads JUdah Into Sin" 11:00 A.M.. MORNING WORSHIP * SERMON by the Minister Subject: "Guard Against Shipwreck" MUSIC Senior Chair Mrs. Mnnnie Gilmer at the Console Joieph T. Mitchell, Directing White Rock Baptist Church WHITI ROCK SOUAR* 400-M* PAYITTIVILLB STRUT DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA LORBNXO A. LYNCH. PwUr Sunday, June 12 ANNUAL TEACHERS APPRECIATION DAY 6:40 AJI. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronic* 930 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 11:00 A.M. Appreciation Addresses: Mr. Lew W. Hannen, Supt., City Schools •K Mr. Elliott B. Palmer, Ex. Sect'y, NCTA SERMON The Pastor "Let the Children Come to Me (Christ)" (Mark 10:14, Psalms 127:3) 6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Miss Amelia P. Thorpe, Leader 7:30 P.M. Program Auspices Effie W. Cotton District SERMON The Rev. S. P. Biggehs THURSDAY, JUNE 16 7:00 -8:30 P.M. Adult Bible Study Session taught by the Pastor 3A cational Research, was in char 9» of the sessions. ill The Best Way Tel £ Express Sympathy T Every Dower In m ef ear dk funeral piecet it ckeeea wttti ■H car#. At a retaH, our feral blankah, tprayi and wreetkf W need net ba unnecetaarfly larga ar eipentrve to ba baavtl tß ful. Lat ui tkow you templet. i Long's Florist SOI Fayettevllle St. I UUIW Durham, N. 0
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 11, 1966, edition 1
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