Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 15, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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-THE CAROUSA TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 4A €ht CarSfoi dimes Durham Social Happenings i By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL 596-6629 AfTCMO CONVENTION 1H DAYTON A BEACH. FLA. Members of the Nu Theta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Chi Pi Omega Soiorily attended the 22nd Annua 1 Convention of United Beauty School Owner's and Teachers' Association held at Bethunc-Cooknian College, March 20 April 2 in D.iytona Beach, Florida Members attending were Mes dames Marie McMillan. Christ ine C Sales and Beatrice Moss who at the close of the con vention motored to Miami Kla to visit friends before return ins home ALL DAY RUMMAGE SALE On Saturday. April 15. the R L Speaks Achievement Club of the St Mark AM E Zior Church will sponsor an all-day rummage sale beginning at 7 00 am . at 546 E Pettigrew St.. next door to the Green Candle Restaurant. Come by and make a selection from the wide var iety of useful bargains. VISIT IN WASHINGTON Mrs Effie . Spencer and Mrs Florence Lrttlejohn and daugh ter. Jackie, spent the week in Washington. D C with her sis ter. Mrs Winnie Caison, MRS. MARGARET FULLER HOSTESS TO WEST GARDEN BLOSSOM CLUB On Tuesday night. March 27. at 8:00 p.m.. Mrs. Margaret Fuller was hostess to the West Durham Blossom Garden Club at their home at 1907 South Roxboro Street The home was beautifully decorated through out with spring flowers. The "Garden Gate" was opened by Gardener Katie Mc- Damel A short business was held The up-coming "Flower ama" and the "Flower Show" to be sponsored by the garden clubs of the city were dis cussed Mrs. Daisy Gunn gave a most interesting and infoxma- W" " - IRK t jp/. 4nl k I i 7 / j* I I Hi / /] m^^KF 7 - '' 1 • 1 CLUB FETES FULLER The United Organization for Com munity Improvement, a local group of residents who were funded 579.000 by the North Carolina Fund, honored How Ktk& - ■ ■> jK&Jf?"' l 2 . ■ CAPITOL RECORDING STAR— Rubin Mitehel, jazz pianist un der contract to Capitol Records, is climbing high on the nation al charts with his hit album, "Presenting Rubin Mitchell." There will be 300 million more mouths to feed in the world five years from now— most of them hungry. Hunger brings turmoil—and turmil. as we have learned creates the at mosphere in which the com munists seek to conquer the earth. From Famine Stalks the Earth. 9 j »i\e discussion on substances i I used for spraying plants. At the close of the meeting I Mrs Fuller served a delicious I menu to the folloing members: I" Mesdames Margaret Allen, Lula Earl. Gertrude Gibson. Mary ; Allison. Katie McDaniel, Anna Pearlie Duke, Beulah Coley Ed waids. Mary Horton, Naomi Parker Alease Bynum, Beatrice Spencer. Daisy Gunn and Miss es Ruth and Mary Louise Ste phens Gardener Mary Horton thanked the hostess for an en joxable evening NU THETA SIGMA SORORITY MEETS WITH MRS. BETTY FOWLER The Nu Theta Sigma Soror ity met at the home of Mrs. Betty Fowler 43--A Ridgeway Avenue. Sunday. April 9 at 4 p.m. Following the business meeting Mrs. Christine Sales made a report on her trip to Daytona Beach where she at tended the convention at Be thune-Cookman College. Mem bers enjoying a delicious re past and the warm hospitality of Mrs. Fowler were: Mesdames N'otie Curry Williams. Greens boro: Lossie Coleman. Pauline Hart. Christine Sales. Beatrice F Moss. Margaret Minor and Esther Pew * • * SYLVIA WILLIAMS MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. ALSTON The -Sylvia Williams Mission- | ary Circle held its regular | monthly meeting at the home j of Mrs. Virginia Alston. 913 i Plum St.. April 2 at 4:00 p.m. j with Mrs Susie Alston, presi- j dent, in charge. Mrs. H. Boy- j kins was speaker for the eve- j ning. The group enjoyed sing- j ing lovely old hymns. A repast j of ice cream and cake was -SPrviM to all present. They were/ Mesdames Susie Alston, Rosa Powell, Jenny Fuller. vZora Walker, i . ard Fuller at a cabaret on April | 6 at the Square Club. Mr. Ful i ler, who recently resigned from j Operation Breakthrough, work | ed very closely in developing I this organization. In apprecia I With apologies to Burlington Mills TV Commercials • I If It's Anything To Do With Washing Or Dry Gioaning Fabrics, Wo Do It I At Modol And Wo Knock { \ Ourselves Oat Trying To Do It | Bottor Than Anyone Else In The World fltobel LAUNDRY'CUANiRS i rrwrnmr iiiiiiTwrn Va. Seminary To Install New President Sat. LYNCHBURG-Tb* in auguration Committee of Virginia Seminary and Col lege announced Dr. M. C. Southerland will be in stalled as the 10th Presi dent of the college on Satur day, April 15. 1967 at 10:00 A.M. on the campus of the college in Lynchburg. Virginia Seminary was founded in 1886 by the Vir ginia State Baptist Con vention and is supported by Baptist Churches and conferences across the nation,, Many v outstanding Reli gious leaders and edu cators. from various insti-' tut ions will attend and par- ticipate in the Inaugural Ceremony. Dr. Thomas Hen derson, President of Vir ginia Union University, Dr. C. Ralph Arthur, President of Ferrum Junior College, Dr. Thomas Miller Jenkins, President of Albany State College and Dr. Harriett D. Hudson, Dean of the Col lege of Randolph-Macon Woman's College will con duct a panel discussion on "The Responsibility of The Church Related School In The Present Moral Crisis." Also scheduled, Friday, April 14, 1967 at 8:00 P.M. is a concert by the 70 piece Norfolk State College Sym phonic Band, in Humbles Hall. The Norfolk State College Symphonic Band is under the direction of John J. Ballow. Music will also be rendered by the Zicn Baptist Church Choir of Newport News, Virginia, The Youth Choir of Shiloh Baptist Church of Norfolk and the Virginia Seminary College Choir. Drs. Edgar Hattie Boykins, Mary Mangmn, G. Jackson, and Virginia Als ton. tion at Us anetrt effort, Mrs Rubye Gattis, president of Unit ed Organization for Community Improvement, presented Mr. Fuller a silver platter bearing the inscription of all neighbor hood councils with which he has worked. From left to right arc Mrs. Rubye Gtttii and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Fuller. (Photo by Purefoy) WHEN YOUR SKIN CRIES ■—ami i«w i -,'aag»ii HELP You don't have to live with the awful torment of skin upset by the agonic* of itching of certain minor skin irritations. Palmr 1 ! "SUa Swe et*" Ointment n the proven way millions get fast, blessed relief when their skin cries "help". As this inter nationally famous skin medication eases the itching, and induces fast relief from itching miseries, you'll feel better fast! Doctors know scratching can disfigure as well as cause dangerous infection. You owe it to your comfort, and appearance, to let "BU* Stem" OintMeat help make your life live- OVimtHf tUMJTY SKIN CAM MtOOUCTS StMCf IS4S jj s?YBcJ! ■ ' J LjA j| a 'AwiMl' (a mn LSTflK^^^^V'if a rLmaSH^S^^^Hfl P. ■ fifl > 4F HAMPTON ALUMNI MEET Shown above are persons at tending the 27th Annual Con ference of the North Carolina • COLLECES NOWADAYS are emphasizing education. One university has become so strict it won't allow a basketball player his letter unless he can tell which one it is. Catholic Di gest—March. • A CAR came to a stop in midtown Manhattan, and the driver asked a man on the curb, "Say, mister, uhere's 42 nd St.?" "I'm a pedestrian," the man growled. "I don't help automo biles!" Catholic Digest— March. T. Thornton, J.T. Blue, T. E. Holmes and Miss Ruth Harvey will serve as Mar shals for the Inaugural Procession. Dr. E.C. Smith, Past-a, Metropolitan Bap tist Church of Washington, D.C. is chairman of the Board of Trustees The public is invited to attend all functions of the Inauguration. The Best-Groomed ■•■ Use MURRAY'S Saperioi Haiz Pomade 3 Kinky, Stubborn Hair R*«pondt "Aa If By Magic" Now, you can have all-day confidence your hair ia neatly groomed if you ap- Sy a dab of MURRAY'S Superior AIR DRESSING POMADE in the morning. No matter if you wear it long aad alick or short for cool comfort MURRAY'S does it best. Contains no alkalies or harsh irritants, and—it's never greasy. You'll find MUR RAY'S Superior - 2U »\ HAIR DRESS, ING POMADE on sale at yew K^» U|Htia^gf favorite cosmetic I counter. If your 3 MURRAY'S J dealer doea not have Murray's SSTftijßyto; """"'WW you or send only SI. and we will mail you 2 giant size Hiir Pomade pott-f>aid. mturt sttPCRiM pmucTs compant m onrtotta km., BetrsM. Mick. 45291 Relieve the Itching Misery of *UpMt Skirt* TE H ! able again. Palmer*! **SMn Sucttsa" Ointment. Only 44. Sa\e 770 by ■ buying the large economy size with ■ four times as much for only 99# Satisfaction guaranteed or your , money refunded. LOVIUIR COMPLEXION ... plus head-to-toe protection with I the deep-acting foamy medication ' of "Skin Success" Soap. It beauty i bathes while it fights germs that often aggravate perspiration odors I ... makes you sure you're nice to ' be near. Palmer's SUm Smcctm" Region of the National Hamp ton Alumni Association, which met here Saturday, April 8, at the Statler-Hilton Inn. Over 100 Sorority Presents Young Ladies at Jabberwock on Fri. r April 7 Miss Patricia Parker, an 11th grade student at the Merrick- Moore High Schools, was the winner of the title "Miss Sepia Sequin" of the Jabberwock sponsored by the Durham Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. which was held in the Hillside High School Auditorium on Friday, April 7th. The lovely Miss Parker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin R. Parker of Route 5, Durham. She serves as secre tary of her Homeroom Class at Merrick-Moore High School, is a member of her Church Choir, as well as acting as assistant secretary of the Usher Board. During her leisure time she sews, listens to recordings and s Extiaoidtnary * - . 0 ,_J, 99c ...THAT"* WHAT YOU'LL 9AY ABOUT THmmK MAmOAINm $0 $7.84 fcJo*l =I CEPMOL *53 »!!Wsl^ H — "*•. '! Ik-ox Oi. '/% N« Dnf SIM "-SYNEWWNE 57' BAYER ASPIRINS 78" ;• V 1 *"» > i> C\_Jsl644 • — TS " °" | 5 f~»* K«rt«l» II *•«« Popular Brondt | J | * | 98c |:; grass seed t cigarettes i; ROLL-A-BOUT Camera Outfit... $13.88 HOUSEHOLD 220 Heddon Spin Casting Reel And A 6 Ft. *4*o7 $1.25 m uo-cho-u? DOLLIES 7600 Spin Casting Rod BothForOnly 'll 5 " COLOR FILM . . 88c , . .. _ • UoiH H.ddo. Quality .t Amm| Pr.c.k TVi. Sturdy All Met*l R~l la %0 __ widCley.no £-ou«h to H.ndU AH Try*, o# W.t«r FUb»| ... 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CQ 11 I tumy'imuy JM C&tKllfkiiW una color you want Wlf r -r, r;? r . ,,, " : *"': #3.11 | ««««: Pi /»-. / •// .. U««apt .. . »irt» N»n# toM*o« n CftX)UfL*»"** * '—"' ———————, vlMnWi> _ '-«-«» ej; CV HAVi YOUR NIXT PRISCRIPTION FILLED AT tCKIRD'S —. — •w- SALE 3* * AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU SAVE! "Z2"" 5100 .jJSST».K.-*h«*rtort ' , fcltal^D „ ®*. CtoaUa . ZJZ" ..jMtfcwM «>«« »' ■• .n. t>_. » i». » J... >■■".. . I ~ Ltiiminiiui Hittpa COIMfTIC I j *ntaWloo MPAaTMiNT 1 m 'MM." gg r t, V——j—^, persons from most of the coun ties of the state including its principal cities, heard Dr. Wil liam Watson, national alumni reads. In winning the title, she topped a group of one hundred twenty contestants from the surrounding areas of Hillsboro, Roxboro and Apex and was presented a Stereo Phonograph as first prize by the sorority. Other winners were Miss Xenia Halfacre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Halfacre and a stu dent at Hillside High School, Miss Dianne Dawson, 3rd place, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Dawson and a student at Dur ham High School, who received luggage and fourth place; Miss Marjorie Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Har rington whose a tran sistor radio. Prizes were also presented to Sarah Roberson, president, conduct the Centen nial Workshop, which proved of unusual interest to a major ity of those present. Gwendolyn Harris, Alexis Mose ley and Deborah Harris, who performed exceptionally well during the Queens' contest. Prior to the presentation of the Queen, who emerged from the pages of a huge history book—set up on the stage of the auditorium, members of the sorority, assisted by their children and other local talent, entertained the captive audi ence with a skit depicting the history of the American Negro in narration, song and dance. Proceeds from this annual project are distributed in the form of Scholarships to deserv ing young women of this city and the areas from which the participants come. The Soror- Dr. Jerome H. Holland, presi dent of Hampton, addressed the body at the evening ban quet. ity is noted for its many con tributions to community serv ice, which encompasses local, national and international areas. They are grateful for the splendid support rendered by the hundreds of contribu tors each year toward their scholarship effort. It pays to advertise in The Carolina Times. TEETHING PAIN Millions of mothers rely on Baby OM-JEL liq uid. Put on-pain's tone. Recommend** by §many pediatricians. Easy to use. Brings prolonged relief. Ask /cr your pharmacist for / nmttnvj ora-jei*
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 15, 1967, edition 1
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