Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 13, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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4A -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1967 A STAR OF TOMORROW Miss Veronica Norman, is a | j repicsciitali\c of the 20 lovely; young ladies u ho are vicing for | the title Miss T.iusjaiieue" to i be crowned Saturday. May 20. at B.W pin at the .laek Tar j FLORAL CLUB OF EBENEZER BAPT. CHURCH MEETS IN ASSEMBLY ROOM The Final Club of Ebcnezer Baptist t'l'iirrh mot in the As semlih H' uni. Sunday. May 7 at 7:30 P M Mrs. Decie Mor- ! Can served as hostess. Devo-j tions were opened with the club sons; "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me." With Mrs. Addie Barbee, president, presiding, a report i was read by Mrs. Louise Nor- I wood fiom a special committee, i Plans were made for a fellow- i ship party to be held on the j first Sunday in June and plans i for the 16th Anniversary of the club which is to be observed on the second Sunday in June were also discussed. Mrs. Morgan served a deli cious repast to the following present: Mesdames Mattie Hol lowly. Effle Chavis, Martha Stanley. Mildred Mangum, Jes sie O'Neal, Lovella Kelley, Ruth Flowers, Lillian Alston, Lillie Mclntyre, Josephine Holder, Louise Dalrymple and Helen Lash. Miss Jessie O'Neal thanked the hostess. All club members are urged to be present at the (Politics: Atfv*rtis«m«nt) ~HARDIN FOR MAYOR OF DURHAM *t k ■ Hi What Are Durham's Needs? ★ Financial support «f TEACHERS, POLICEMEN, FIRE MEIN, anil others equal lo lhal of oilier.leading IN.C. cities. ★ Adequate HOSPITAL FACILITIES governed by directors answerable lo the taxpayers. ★ A WATER AND SEWER RATE STRUCTURE that covers the services and does not put an unjust burden on indi vidual citizens. ★ A city administration that exists TO SERVE all citizens fairly, courteously, and efficiently. IF WE PULL TOGETHER, THESE NEEDS AND OTHERS CAN BE MET. DURHAM CAN BE AN "ALL AMERICA" CITY. Vote HARDIN ★ FOR MAYOR OF DURHAM * Harila for Mayar Craimittec, George Miner, Chalrmafr-Btt J7S, Dwfcam ■ ' ' ■ I Hotel in the University Ball | room. Tau Gamma Delta Soror -1 ity, the sponsor, has chosen as | its theme, "Stars of Tomor- I row" Contestants and othei | talented young people will per form before the crowning acti j vilio. fellowship party the first Sun lay in June. PRIMARY END OF MARRIAGE "The truth is that mar riage. as' a natural institu tion. is not ordered by the will of the Creator to wards personal perfection of the husband and wife as its primary end. but to the procreation and edu cation of a new life [the procreation and education of the child as a human person]. The other ends of marriage, although part of nature's plan, are not of the same importance as the first. Still less are they superior. On the contrary, thev are essentially sub ordinate to it. This prin ciple holds good for all marriages, even if they are unfruitful." Pope Pius XII. Catholic Digest— April. Durham Social Happenings By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL 596-6629 WOMAN OF THE WEEK Selected as "Woman of the Week" is Miss Ferne Naomi Thorpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thorpe of 608 Dun bar Street. Miss Thorpe is at present a Junior at North Carolina Col lege Her major field of study is French and her minor is Eng lish. The second semester of her sophomoie year at NCC, Miss Thorpe was selected to go to Marinette. Wisconsin as an exchange student. Her present affiliations include membership in Phi Delta Phi National French Honor Society and Al pha Kappa Alpha Sorority. This spring, Miss Thorpe was elect ed to serve as "Mis* Senior" for the 1967-68 school term. A member of White Bock Baptist Church. Miss Thorpe is chair man of Youth Participation for the church's annual Human Re lations Institute After graduating from col lege, Miss Thorpe plans to eith er become a teacher, or join the Peace Corps. • * • SISTER OF E. N. TOOLE PASSES IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Marian Pattanni, sister of E N Toole, died in Phila delphia, Pa., Friday, May 5. Funeral arrangements are in complete pending arrival of relatives from overseas. Surviving are two sons, two daughters, three brothers, two sisters, ten grandchildren and several other relatives. • * • MRS. MATTIE CANTY HOSTESS TO LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Mattie Canty was hos tess to the Lyon Park Rose Gar den Club Monday evening, April 24, 1100 Moreland Ave. at 7.30 p.m. The meeting was 9 M m . ' ;; WOMAN OF THE WEEK opened Ivy singinc the club song. rrayer was offered by Mrs Elizabeth Bullock. Scrip ture verses were said by all. The meeting was presided over hy the president. Mrs. Willie Sliced. Reports from various committees were received. Mrs. Josephine Hoskins gave a report on horiculture. Mrs. Canty served a delicious re past to the following members: Mosdames Pearl Brown, Eliza beth Bullock. Fannie Cozart. Josephine Hoskins. Alice Jones, Helen McClain. Catherine Shaw, Mae Smith, Fannie Tapp, Bes sie Thompson, Willie G. Sneed; Misses Mable Freeland and Alone Mebane. * Mrs. Fannie Tapp thanked the hostess for a lovely evening in her home. Miss Hattie White was guest. » • • MODEL MOTHERS CLUB PLAN TRIP TO MONTREAL. CANADA The Model Mothers Club held its regular monthly meeting April 28 at the home of Mrs. Milton Grant. with the president, Mrs. Green ville Harris presiding. The ma jor business discussion at this meeting was final plans for the Charatered Bus Trip, sponsor ed by the club, to Exposition '67 at Montreal, Canada, on June 24. The club decided to include non-members who are interested in joining the clnb on this trip. Anyone interested should contact Mrs, Sarah E. Carter, 682-9515 or Mrs. Hor tense McClinton, 682-3893, trip coordinators. Further discussion centered around the sponsorship of be; ginning groups of young moth ers who are interested in form ing clubs. Mrs. Grant served a delicious repast to 12 club members. The meeting was ad journed by the president. • * • MEREDITH COLLEGE STUDENTS IN SERVICE AT WHIT! ROCK The Meredith College Baptist Student Union, under the di rection of Dr.W. C. Smith, held an inspirational worahip serv ice at White Rock Baptist Church, Sunday, May 7, at 7:30 P.M. The theme "UtiMn* Folk Continued on page 5A The Best-Giooaed lea Use MURRAY'S Svperiei Hdi Poude WA Kinky, Stubborn Hair Responds "A» If By Magic" Now.yoo can have all-day confidence Ryow iMir if neatly croomed if you ip * 1 MURRAY* Superior AIR DRESSING POMADE in Um mornm« No mailer if you wear II lon* Jtk K '**• h «" 1 Contain. no •Ikaliea of harih irrlianu, and—it's ■ever gn—r. _ You *ll And MUR RAY'S Sultrier I m\ HAIR DRESS- LO ino POM ADR P555~255l «Nk II row lki ' ~'A favorite cownctic counter. If your ft MtmiMrii I dealer doea not ~ fc«»« Murray'! •STtLlcWyfa? you or lend only sl. and wt will Ml ram J (ianl iln Hair Pomade pot:«aid. ■mart urn tist pmmcti cmpirt • MNHmMMtiRW Chapel Hill Highlights By MRS. ESTHER W. TATE CHAPEL HILL REPRESENTA TIVE—The Carolina Times an nounces this week employment of Mrs. Esther W. Tate as rep resentative in Chapel Hill and Carrboro. Mrs. Tate, who re sides in Glosson Circle of Chap el Hill, is urging all persons in Chapel Hill, Carrboro and vi cinity who are desirous of hav ing news appear in the Caro lina Times, to please contact her at Tate Cpnstruction Office, 342 W. Rosemary Street in Chapel Hill, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. or dial 942 1938. After 4:00 p.m., Mrs. Tate may be contacted by phone at 968-6242 or at her home in Glosson Circle A meeting of progressive minded citizens was held April 27 at the home of Edward Cald well, Sr., on Caldwell Street in Chapel Hill, for the purpose of perfecting an organization of civic and political affairs, con sisting of citizens of Chapel Hill. Carboro and vicinity. At the meeting temporary TVfficers were elected consisting George Tate, president; I Hillard Caldwell, secretary; I Wilbur Jones treasurer and co chairmen, planning committee, Reginald K Smith and William ! Parker. Others present were: Mrs. Gloria Williams, Mrs. Re becca Clark, Edwin Cladwell. Sr.. Edwin Caldwell, Jr., and Robert Edmonds. A social affair is being planned at which time the pur posed long range objectives of the organization will be ex plained. Each member has j been asked to donate $lO in preparation for the social. Most encouraging to the Troup was the success it had in' its support of candidates in the recent election of City Al dermen and members of the City Board of Education. All candidates endorsed by the Be ginners were successful. President Tate wishes to em phasize that all meetings are . . . the Day to Show Mom Note Much You Care! SUNDAY, MAY g General tleefrk I f F66 I | 10-Lfct. Iriqutrt ilflC "* •-»•■ C, * rt — s '*"• \ % y jp 'jl Electric :;Chorcool *** Toofrh Poste 01 ;> MSt IRON ! ' 69, Pk,. el 2SO J»J ATp }»« Q»-Cfcerceel Ufliter Oftc!' $ 8" :»Cosmetic Puff, 37° FLUID 29°;: ' | 2f.r2l'mSiEX 29' ,J. —— , > In Metallic Slue |S| .» js ii c '"« w * SCQ.B4 ;» ; > Alko Seltzer Qt 1 T.Y. SET Dv ;> B »**- ' i Pefvler Irende til 87 * 4 - 95 lUc,Tte SO-99 '! ;» Cigarettes Ctn. 1 ■H L_f Double Mantel J| A .g4 | FOLDING BED mfW ill!Ll!l 12 On. Gallon |B4 S NOW -|gr M —3> — Tq^r Grater Bowl Set Wgm vO ■■■■"■■ - 26" a 74" Preme 2" Mettrew ACE-HI TWO SURNIR JIS.W Fo* $14.14 12" BARBECUE GRILL FOLDING BED fUfrM laS anothir *17 84 jg.gg.er IfTl = B 3 QuTrts ■ ® %±- , CE up " oduct EMIT CM (M IS mi SsSSS;-.ri;SS _ I ' $1.49 Perfect for pienks end outingt. automomu combo * bn Grill li *Jju«teble K> different liflgKla. C WBBBBBWI Grill h*nfle foid» in for compect itortge. ■■ IL1? &£%££ LETTER ROLL-AWAY BED sS™" 1 """, ■■ BUTLER M9 99 T " p "^ - sisc.— /zorsmssT tilt I ti.t« AQ C wnjuu Tans yau erne rain El noa. n ■ Jk W notion mm mutt mt lut icsm mhouiii ** " 00 «&*""** I—TAILI IllfWII IMHSTH ■ rMmvmtffirlmdmi*** »1 An $29.95 for $24.84 t® fi3 M Mmm Indeof/flnhlMff R* D "*" ' MMMmwvp*>a««Hv.w , i MHNV/WM P Ivy SEA'SKI Ug>f|tt|> Utsvi- - ... ■ ■ f v-... • opened to the public and new members welcomed. Charles Bpoks, IV is the new Scoutmaster for the First Baptist Church He is inviting all parents who have sons be tween the ages of 7 to 17 to contact Mr. Brooks at the First Baptist Church immediaely if they are desirous of having their sons become connected with the Scouts. Meetings are held each Saturday in the base ment of the church at 1 p.m. * « * Thurman Couch has received the most valuable football player award given by Radio Station ECHL In addition he hßs received awards from the Coca-Cola Bottling Company and a four-year scholarship as member of the A. and T. Col lege grid team. Oak Grove Altar Club Holds Monthly Meet Oak Grove Church Altar Club held its monthly meeting Sun day, May 3rd, 7 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Folra Burton, 816 Linwood Avenue. Devotion wra conducted by Mrs. Willier Mc- Keithan. Each person had an inspiring testimonial for the Lord, then the meeting was turned over to the president, Mrs Marie Clark. She conduct ed the business. We are making plans for a Summer Outing before closing for the Summer. At the close of VOTE FOR C. E. BOULWARE Cily Councilman At Large A MAN FOR ALL THE PEOPLE VOTE SATURDAY, MAY 13 DEDICATED EDUCATOR, CIVIC AND RELIGIOUS LEADER the meeting Mrs. Burton served a repast of ice cream and cake. Members attending: Mes dames Marie Clark, Estelle Bullock, Willier McKeithan, Le tha Godett, Marie Jacob, Viola Continued on page SA
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 13, 1967, edition 1
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