Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 4, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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4A —THE CAROLINA HIIES SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1087 wcene mam* f% Mv HA K VV B V |-V | |U Hfti J® vj| V ■ ;■/JL | ▼ I t':;. - mK^m .■ j.fW¥T, v , MIL AND MRS. HODGESTY ALSTON Li ij£ , I " - Wk Bn JF own s WBf IS 3§B Bflß M^Ms S>!jos r RELATIVES of Mr. and lira. Hodgesty Alston, who helped the couple celebrate their 2Sth wedding anniversary, Feb. 25 are: standing from left to right Roland Alston, Mrs. Stella Al Carolina Times Social Editor Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary Saturday, February 25 On Saturday evening, Febru ary 26. Mr. and Mn. Hodgesty Alston of Durham celebrated their 25th wedding anniver sary in a lovely ceremonly and reception at their home at 913 Plum St. Rev. Lorenzo Lynch, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, rededicated the couple in a • . ansuers questions about ji I J* Junior Miti etiquette, A grooming and interests. Q. I sometimes wonder U my boots were made for bad weather. They soak clear through In rain or fnow. They take forever to dry, and look terrible. Got a solution? A. Help stamp out cold feet, first! When you get indoors, take off the boats and let them drain onto old newspapers while you put on -warm shoes. Then dry the boots inside and out with doubly absorbent Kleenex paper towels. Rinse the outside with dampened paper towels to remove chemicals that might discolor them, and wipe dry again. Then let your boots dry but not too fast or they may crack. Polish them to re store appearance, and coat them with waterproofing for good measure. Q. I wee going throagh my record Coßectioa the other day, aad srnwl There awe arc a lot of records I oerer listen to uoy awny, bat I Mod space for mew earn. What eaa I do with them? A, Sounds like -a groovy ax cuke Jar a party) Why not in vite a bunch of girls (boys, too, if you like) over and have them bring their old refcords. You'll ston, Mrs. Minnie Williamson, Freddie Williamson, Mrs. Mar gie Alston, Clyde Alston, Mrs. Mattie Williamson. Seated from left to right are Mrs. Mable T. Hewitt, Venore Alston, Mrs. brief ceremony at which time Silver wedding bands were ex changed. Mrs. Alston wore a charming white lace, long-sleeved shift dressed with silver sequins bor dering the neckline. Fernanda Trice, her niece, held the rings. She was dressed in a saucy melon velvet A-Line have a ball listening to them, remembering good times you had while they were popular. Then have a trading session. Everyone's sure to find treas ures among the rejects, and there are bound to be some left over that nobody wants. Donate those to a worthwhile organization. (Mom will be able to suggest names.) It's a wonderful opportunity to have a fun party, improve your record collection, help solve the space problem, and help some worthy grouo, all at the same time! Q. Sitting under the hair dryer practical? broils fey ears to crisps, not to meation the back of my Beck. Bat when 1 tarn the dryer down to "cool," my hair takes fotevar to dry. Is there anything I can do to keep a cool bead while I dry my hair? A. Keep cool! There's an easy solution to end under-the dryer roasting! Wrap a strip of Delsey bathroom tissue arouod your head, covering those sensi tive areaa of skin where the dryer's heat blasts. A net will hold the tissue on, and the tis sue protects your bead from net marks' >*»«•#••••ee•••••••••••••»••((•••• Virginia Alston, Hodgesty Al ston, Rita Alston, Mrs. Flarra English and kneeling in front is Miss Fernanda Trice. (Photo by Purefoy) dress with white lace bodice. Venore and Rita Alston, son and daughter of the honorees, stood with their parents also Mrs. Jerry English, of New York, Mrs. Alston's sister, Mrs. Perry Fogle, of Durham and Roland Alston, brother of Hod gesty Alston. Following the ceremony, the guests were received by the 25-year bride and groom, their son and daughter, sisters and brothers of the couple. Leaving the receiving line, the guests proceeded to the serving area where they were treated to a tasteful and appetizing repast of punch, wedding cake, orange nut rolls, mints and nuts. The color scheme was white, green and silver, A floral cen ter piece done in these colors graced the center of the table covered with a white lace table cloth. After the guests were served, they were invited to see the beautiful array of gifts. Relatives from out of town were Mrs. Flarra English and Mrs. Mable T. Hewitt. Social Notes MRS. SYMINER DAYI ■ Dial 4774370 or 4W-IMS A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK "TRUST" Build a little fence of trust Around today. Fill each space with loving work and therein stay; Look not through the shelter ing bar* Upon tomorrow God will help thee bear what comes. Of joy or sorrow. Mary Frances Butts '• • • HOUSI GUEST Miss Elaine Petti grew of Charleston, South Carolina, (Durham Social Happenings B By MIS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL SM44W CAROLINA BARNIS MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Carolina Barnes Mission ary Society of St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church held its monthly meeting. Sunday, February 26, at the home of Mrs. Christine Allen of 808 Plum St. After devotions, the lesson for the month was reviewed by Mrs. Celeste Smith. After the meeting, the mem bers enjoyed a delicious repast served by the hostess, Mrs. Al len. The following members were present: Mesdames Trumllier Smith, Celeste Smith, lola Al len Christine Allen, Verdell Johnston, Snow Bailey, Cora McAdams, Ruth McLaughlin, Florine Roberson, Missees Lil lian Burton, Willie M. Davis and Bertie Sowell. Tne next meeting will be .held Sunday, March 12, at 3:00 P.M.. at the home of Mrs. De- Nina Austin, 2500 Jqnet St. • • * OAK GROVE FLORAL BOARD MEETS WITH MRS. PATTIE DODSON ' Oak Grnve Free Will Baptist I Church Floral Board met Sun day, February 26, at the home of Mrs. Pattie Dodson, 11071 Simmons Street at 5:00 p.m j was a guest of Miss Charlene ! Parker, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Leroy Parker. 3311 Draper I St., Feb. 24. Miss Pettigrew is j a freshman at Johnson C j Smith University, Charlotte, e Mrs. Virginia Kenion 4425 Ward Road, a patient at Watts Hospital, is doing nicely; hop ing she will be home soon. NCM DISTRICTAGENCY Mrs. Doris Irving of 4329 Ward Road, an employee of North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Co., was recently hon ored at a social given by the Durham District Agency. The social was held February 19 at 5:00 p.m. at 606V4 Fayetteville Street. Mrs Irving is a member of Union Baptist Church, Roxboro Street and member of the choir She attended North Carolina College. Mrs. Irving has terminated her services in order for her and her childres to move to Indianapolis. Indi ana where her husband is now employed. W. W. Bolden, manager, and ' other representatives expressed j deep appreciation to the hon oree for her distinct contribu tion to .the district through. her dynamic personality and' devotion to duty both as an | agent and a cashier. In return, | Mrs. Irving expressed her deep' appreciation to the agency and j company for providing the op- ( portunity to experience the j most rewarding years of her | life both spiritually and mate-1 rially. She was presented a piece of silver and crystal as a life lime memento as the district's esteem for her serv ice. * * ♦ - SGT. HARRIS AND FAMILY VISIT PARENTS HIRK Master Sergeant and Mrs. Sterling Harris and their son Kenneth of Phoenix, Arizona, were here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A W. Harris of Rougeinont. Harris, who is mak ing a career in the service, was stationd at Fort Huca. Ari zona. He and his family flew |to the Panama Canal where they are supposed to stay for 3 or 4 years. Sgt. Harris is a graduate of Little River High School and also attended North Carolina College. • • • HOMI PROM GIRMANY Chester McKinley, son of Mr and Mrs. Carson McKinley, 309 Todd Street, spent a month tone •arith Ma (Mrente. McKin ley returned to Otnuiy Ust week-end. AKA'S OMKRVI POUND®RS DAY IN PAYrmVILLI FAYrrncvnx* un. NO veil* Whitted, an Instructor la the Lunbertoß Elementary Schools, spoke at Founder's Day sponsored by two Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority chap ters, Sunday. February 26. at Continued on page SA W& > After devotions the president, Mrs. Wtiller McKethlan, pre sided over the meeting. A brief discussion concerning flower* that will bloom year round wat held. Mrs. Dodson served the mem bers ice cream .and cake after the meeting was closed. The next meeting will be held the fourth Sunday in April. Members present were: Mes dames Atlanta Puryear, Sallie Williamson, Pattie Dodson, CaV lie Gillis, Mrs. Sadie Lipscomb, Willie McKethian, John Dod son, Messrs. Alphoso Reaves, and Joseph Williamson. • • • TRIANGLE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. ROSA WALKER The Triangle 4-H Club met Friday at 4:00 p.m. at the home of the leader, Mrs. Rosa Walker. The meeting was open »d with devotion led by Gloria Cozart. Following old and new busi ness with the president, Arvis presiding, club mem bers went on a hike. During •his time, they issued pamph lets to each family on Barbee Road outlining plans and pro cedures for initiating a com munity beautification project. Following the distribution of these pamphlets, club members returned to the home of the leader and hostess and were served brownies and punch. * * • SOUTHPORT CHAPTER OF NAACP SPONSORS A FREEDOM TEA The Southport Chapter of the XAACP sponsored a Freedom Tea in The Brunswick County ,T; -7h School Cafeteria, Sunday, February 26, at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Mattie Hewett, chairr man of the Freedom Tea Com mittee, served as Mistress of j m • —"■ .'V'inn lo . —.. .. .. ■■■!■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ iMffiEM! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ! THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY! ■ ragp||»aTTjjiin.iiu.].'—»g j pgßg«njiiim.nu.i.'wnwra! ElMjggßiiihii'i'u-ii'Pjimß ■ ss. no—*io—irr H anamist ai Aj *i.t» mwaratiom n H: il| sl.4* knu •• its I ■ KODAK FILM | MI COLD TABLETS 1I I OINTMENT § ij | BBFFEBIR TABLETS I 2 rolls 88' 11|| 63* Ij I 84*- gji 1 *2" ''"""" ——■■■ll —M \ B—ro—B i | i BMKciiaignawßßa (« NIW VANQUISH H ! 9S« ONI-A-DAY 17« fAIO I] R, SI.OO C.. tJ-M. JUAVI I | j I | MILIVLEn ™ ,IIIS li| OOG FOOD II HAIR SPRAY I jgMggi;invi i ii-i.p—a j I "°° *■*" M,J * ,,,CL HI !{■ NIW! »»« nrro RISMOL H| ■ si. 9 DIIMASSAGI R 1 si.oo M«W WOODRURY I) I | HAIMPRAY I! I TABLETS | j SKIN LOTION | HAND LOTtQN | [Kpi'i*i;hh i'ii i.WBBji RjjyflnnniinnziVjiHßl EHBLcnnEEnsihm SIOO MANPOWIR H H SI.OO LUSTRI CRKMI H U Urfi CASHMIRI lOUQUtr ■" ■ * »•« «AM ROLLOM SFBAY DEODOBART 9 8 HAIR SPRAY | 9 TALCBM POWBEB i; | DEODORANT liaimmiMiiii-iMwi Bannam—wi lijiiiiiiiiiiiiJliMUJlliilllillPWnS g™ l ™ SI.OO RIGHT GUARD H ■ |l.*» (Mb H H J *-** R«H«» RHIUIRSH H C»rtwi •» JO 8 DEODORANT ' 1 I PEPTO BISMOL | 9 MILK MAGNESIA I i BOOK MATCHES | QHgfcjESMUMIiVHBQ gjp«rrTi'iL«/.iiij.i >-wwra taMwr«Tri7iii.iiiJ.i.mMßg IMHII'I li 111111 IHmn' I I Mot ll* ICOfl ■ ■ «*. HIAO » SMOULDIR S ■ »I.J» H I Im. VITAUS . I MOUTHWASH I I SHAMPOO § g fIEL SRIMMO I I HAIR TONIC I 59' I | 94' | j »r g j 66' | P IS.J •«. LAVORIS #7« ■••HW IS . I AFTER SHAVE 1 1 MODESS | I MOUTHWASH ft B ALKA SELTZER H | coro j . ~ I fSmmim - L """" 1: ii L-2LJ HM V - I -■ Hj Burton School Faculty and Members of Staff Honor Principal With Surprise Birthday Party The Burton School Faculty and Staff gave a surprise Birth day Dinner recently for E. W. Midgette, Principal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harris on Lawson Street. The home was beautifully decorated with seasonal flow ers. Guests assembled shortly before 6 o'clock and when the honoree arrived, a burst of "Happy Birthday" was heard. Ceremonies. Special features of the occasion was a reading by Mrs. Elizabeth Young. Mrs. Irene B. Hankins, the main speaker, gave an interesting and informative discourse on the History and Accomplish ments of the organization. Timely remarks were made by the president, Eugene W. Gore THE HONOREE AND GUESTS After much gaity, guests were ■ I invited to the table where a very delicious dinner was served. After dinner, gifts were presented to the honoree by Mrs. Nannie C. Greene. Seated at the table clockwise ' i reading from left to right, Mes t dames: Lyda F. Wray. Delores ! M. Davis, Delia C. Fullbright, Mable F. Woodward, Marie F. and by the principal of Bruns wick County High School, A. C. Caviness. Members who served on the Tea Committee were: Mes dames Mattie S. Hewett, Elea nor Jackson, John McMillan, Willie Galloway, Mary Lee Mc- Neil, Maggie Warnette, Jettie Jackson and Linza Hargrove. Kearney, Miss Annie M. Duni i»n, A. M. Coward, Mrs. E. W. Midgette, Mr. Midgette, Mes dames Emma Catling, Theresa J. Jeffries, Miss Norma Leake, Miss Christine Leake, Mes dames Margaret Quiett, Anne Amerson, Reba Spaulding and Iredell Richardson. Standing left to right are Mrs. Mable Harris, W. H. Hill, Mesdames Nannie C. Greene, Emma King, Thomasine Burthey, Ruth S. Boyd. Loris S. Ray, G. E. Har ris, Mesdames Carrie McNair and Maggie Vass. DENTURES HURT? Even the best fitting dentures can hurt, Keep or»-i«l«d handy (or fast, loni-lastlnf re lief from pain. Makes dentures feel more com fortable... soothes sore spots...helps prevent w odor and infection. Ask - your pharmacist for wu.lll 2r ora-|al d
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 4, 1967, edition 1
4
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