MiKSfcrk. 5 • - m I JBHHI _____ || I fj - r i CROWNING OF THE HAR VEST QUEEN in a program held recently at the Northeast Baptist Church on Apex Road, was a most impressive event. The queen, Miss Magnolia Bur ton, for the past two years, is shown being crowned by the coordinator of the program, AQJ&Q a JL I 19 MODELS PARTICIPATE IN THEj DAUGHTERS OF ISIS FASHION SHOW' Nineteen models participated in the Total Look in Fashions, Sunday evening, November 26 at the Crafts man's Lounge. Mesdames Minnie T. Forte, Cleo Hooks, and Harriette Armstrong represented the Well-dres sed Daughters of Isis in full regalia. Eachin order modeled an after five i poire de soire coat and dress, street attire, and formal attire. Mrs. Hazel Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church "Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" PIUUI' R. COUSIN, Minister FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. Sunday, December 3, 1967 9:30 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent SUBJECT: "What God Requires of Man" 11:00 A M MORNING WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION SERMON The Minister MUSIC The Senior Choir SUBJECT: "The Real McCoy" Music by the Senior Choir Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console Joseph T. Directing 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION SERMON The Minister Music by the Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console 1866 1967 White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701 LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister Celebrating 101 st Anniversary Sunday, December 3, 1967 B. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM, NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE HOLY COMMUNION 9:30 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Dr. Charles Ray, Superintendent l -10:30 A.M Sunday School Lesson Review Deacon Joseph Bell 11:00 A.M. SERMON The Paator "On The Lord's Supper—Retreat, Escapism, or Perspective?" Mark 14:18-2K Senior Choir, Mr .1 H. Gattis. Director Male Chorus. Mr T. 11. Freeland. Director 3:00 P M BTU Mtas A. Thorpe. Directress St. Joseph's A.M.E. Church. 804 Fayetteville Street 5:45 I' M Mr. John H. Smith. Spi**kini; Gospel Chorus At St. Joseph's A. M. E Church. 804 Fayetteville Street William A. Reeves. Miss Bur ton raised a total oi 5370.35. l'hoto at the bottom shows all of the participants of the festival and their escorts. Front row, left to right: Joe Rogers, Mrs. Rebia Rogers, third place winner; Arthur Burton, Miss Smith represented the Woman on the Go in a smart black and white suitj with matching accessories. Mrs. Maryj Prince wore a pale yellow plaid' walking suit, yellow hat, and black accessories. Mrs. Blanche Parham modeled a gold metallic tunic with gold shoes and accessories. A navy mini dress trimmed with green fringe was worn by Miss Mary E. Wilder. Magnolia Burton, queen; Mrs. Ella Ellis, second place winner; and Rudolph Ellis. Back row, left to right: Joe Cameron, Miss Sherley Mason, Howard Smith, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Mary Burnett and Johnny Burnett. (Photos by Purefoy) | General L. Parker modeled the latest fashion in Men's sportswear. He wore a brown Cortefiel Sports jacket, matching pants, a Robert Bruce sweater shirt, anil brown shoes. Miss Loretta Heggins modeled a red, blue, and white bathing suit. The following ladies modeled After Five Dresses: Mesdames Margaret Minor, black cocktail suit with black sequins on the front of the dress, and black accessories; Adeline Spaulding, a pale green cocktail dress, a miiik cape, gold hat and gold accessories; Mary Pamplin, a rose colored two piece cocktail dress with beaded and em broidered lace trim across the front jof the dress and back of jacket, with shoes to match; Plassie T. Burns, a black fringe tiered cocktail dress; 'Clara Scarborough modeled a variety of complete outfits: Brown double iknit shift, White silk Japanese style cocktail dress, black Kimono sleeved crepe dress trimmed with rhinestones rust colored double knit mini dress with matching shoes and stockings, white metallic evening gown, and After Five white metallic pants with black sequinned jacket and over blouse. The final group of ladies modeled evening attire: Misses Linda Heggins, a long simple flowing yellow H Ik I m m i REV. DALTON Rev. Dalton Calvary Men's Day Speaker First Calvary Baptist Church, Morehead Avenue and Kent Street, Rev. A. L. Thompson, pastor, will hold two special services in observance of Men's Day Sunday. December 10. Rev. R. W. Dalton, associate pastor I of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, 1 will speak at the 11 o'clock i morning service. In addition to serving in his position at Mt. Vernon, Rev. Dalton is also active in the civic and politi cal life of the city. Rev. W. J. Wilson, a minister ; of First Calvary and teacher of ! the H H. Hart Bible Class, will ! speak at 7:30 p.m. Theme of the observance is ! "The Power of Unity at Work | Among Men." Central State U. Faculty Affirms Support of President Groves WILBERFORCE, OHIO-We the faculty it Central State University wish to make known to our students and their parents, our friends and the general public our position in the preaent emergency in which the Board of Trustees and the Adminis-i tration found it necessary to clcsel the University, temporarily. We hereby affirm our support of President Harry E. Groves and his administration in his attempts to develop and maintain a climate conducive to academic excellence for all who seriously seek such excel lence. As a scholar in his own right, |he has contributed greatly to the (intellectual atmosphere of this uni- versity. It has been the concern of the President and the faculty to main tain the high standards and heritage of the past in planning educational programs at this institution for all students regardless of race, color, or creed and to direct students in their efforts to resolve problems of con temporary life. We are cognizant of the fact that the major task of the University lies in contributing to the development of each person involved in the educational adventure of our times. Despite the weaknesses and in adequacies in many aspects of the American way of life, we reaffirm our faith in democracy. We have considered our program at Central State University an opportunity to develop the skills and habits as well as attitudes and behaviors considered requisite for the experience of living in a democratic society. We concur with President Groves in his convic tions that: ; Freedom of speech, which in -1 eludes the spoken word, the written word and even actions such as marching is a democratic tradition both respected and upheld by this University. Violence, threats, intimi dation and interfering with the law ful rights of others are not a part of anybody's rights and will not be con doned by this University. We believe that the majority of our students feel the same way. We, the faculty, support the Board and the President in their be liefs that there is no justification for second-class or second-rate goals or processes or content in planning and implementing the educational pro gram of this university. We believe that each student at the University should have the opportunity to enter the mainstream of society without | handicap. We eagerly await the reopening ; of the University and the return of | gown; Algeria Hardy, a light green long gown with an attached long lace train; Jackie Lucier, a long em pire waist pink satin gown covered with pink lace with matching acces sories; and Mrs. Gertrude Ratiiff, an elegant taffeta covered with lace, all white with a flat bow in the back. Other forthcoming events include the Illustrious Commandress Ball, Past Illustrious Commandress Luncheon, and a Benefit Ball for charity. Guest Shot HOLLYWOOD Old-timer Edward Mulhare landed a guest shot in an epi sode of television's "Daniel Boone." ralii MESSAGE OF SUCCESS Services at our Funeral home are tailored to meet the express wishes of the be reaved family. The refore, our staff is fully aware that routinized behavior has no place in our establishment. Every service represents a unique challenge and the appreciation of the family U our criterion of succeas. Scarborough & Hargetf DIAL MB-SS97 522 E. PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C. the students on November 27 to continue the educational task at hand. -Socials Continued from page 4A Alma Bennett and Lena Gates. • • • LES FLEUR GARDEN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. GENEVA DILLARD MOM, NOV. 20 The Lcs Fleur Garden Club hold its regular meeting at the lovely spacious home of Gar dener Geneva Dillard on Bar bee Road on Monday night. November 20. The home was beautifully decorated with Fall Flowers. The garden gate was opened with the singing of a song "Come Ye Thankful Peo ple Come." Accompanist was Miss Wanda Faye Dillard. The "Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and the singing of the club song "Thank God For a Garden" followed. The meeting was opened for business by Gardener Lydia F. Wray, president. After the business session. Gardener Thorpe gave a very interesting discussion on "Birds in My Garden." Gardener Naomi Thorpe presented a lovely ar rangement of flowers that was on display at Durham Business College, made by Gardeners Mason and Thorpe, to Garden er Dillard stnce this was the first time the club had met with her in her new home. The members also surprised her with some lovely and useful gifts for the new home Gardener Dillard served a very tasty repast to the follow ing: Gardeners Mary H. Smith, Mary W. Byrd, Ruby B. Phil yaw, Eleanor B. Floyd, Naomi W. Thorpe, Emma Cox, Lossie M. Mason, Mozella McLaughlin, Maggie M. Vass, Lyda F. Wray, Clara P. Perkins and Geneva E Dillard. jfgllPllol ITEMS pf I CAR SEAT Furnace Filters Canister Set At Discount Prices 9:30 PJ. I $177 39c 83c mi itciisoHs Wli.v It Pays kw Shop nl KCKKKII'S DAILY! I PWf. of 50 Sprinf V'«so" S3 SO Toni New | c '°29c P ' ni GAR 7 C HOSE THURSDfIY-FRIDAY-SfITURDAY| | f—a*c.i,=.. a i c srBB| ,OPound ' Emb *" ilOcI 0 "' p ° un,iPARD £ TOOTHPASTE D 4 SIMIIAC LIQUID 3 Charcoal Briquets 43 DOG FOOD D Ci " DO n 6' oi. Con Plont.r. Cocktoil 0% g\ _ N.w Gionf Sil. MA. 98c Reg. or M.nthol Gill.tt. A A Bottle of 25 Tobl.ts MM n PEANUTS 29° 39 C FoamyShaveCrean, 69' 4LKA SELTZER 44° | H Bottle of 100 jm 25c Pockoge gM gM a 59c Bottle of 4 ox. 01 • Suspension /jjj « | BUFFERINTABLETS 84 B.C. POWDERS... 11 PEPTOBISMOL... 00 MAALOX U4 ~F Mr A F A ftp IO"-" Si » .nzAduitGi y «„n m « j NOVAHISTINE 74 Jozen Je 2 549 MINERAL OIL 77 SUPPOSITORIES 44 j I S'ooM.n'.HondL.Ho n AA C 10 01. In.tont Cod.. sl3 7 | «'9M g" t\ nSl49| £Qcl j CORN HUSKERS 00 NESCAFE I DEODORANT *« ■ HAIR SPRAY 33 j n 99c Just Wonderful M $' Aquo Net M $1.50 Revlon Professional A " 39 c *P« ol OQ | j HAIR SPRAY 43 LIQUID SHAMPOO 4tJ HAIR SPRAY 90 MOUHWASI3 1 | st.9« bohi. Sll9 NATiiRAiiY S1 19 98cA,, °"* dColor ' Al, °*" C7c " 49Rou,uiA " 0 " d0 I Dermassage Lotion 1 BLONDE . » DISH DRAINER 31 WASTEBASKET 00 j I 69c Woodbury »«c Three Quart Box of 280 11 ow. Continental 30"m60" Folding 25c—25. 40. 60. 75 69c J& J 2', oi. Fletcher's H or 100 Watt 'j Hand Lotion Ice Lip Pitcher KLEENEX Stacking Mug TABLE Light Bulb Cosmslic Puffs CASTORIA 39c 59c 32c 41c $6.88 2 for 25c 24c 44c j 7St JA J 6 oi. Bottle 53.25 Box 51.59 Preparation H 49c Col(ate Youth 9Sc Clear.il J4 95 Sunbeam 524.95 Water I Scratch Kit Kaopeotate Ayds Candy Suppositories Toothbursh OINTMENT Electric Clock PIC UNIT | 44c 67c $1.99 94c 9c 74c $2.44 $18.84 \ Combination Elee. $2.98 Standard New! Sweater Set of 4 Holiday SI9 95 Dacey $9 95 Deluxe SI M Air 37c Box | Guitar & Amplifier TOT TOTER MAID Place Mats Ice Crusher Elac. Cin Opener Conditioner Cavers Mr. Bubble i $39.94 $1.59 $1.98 98c $13.94 $7.94 $1.09 24c ! 6 Gauge—Standard CE. F6O 539.95 C2OO G.E. S6 49 G.E. P45 519.95 Presto *16.45 Presto 4 Qt 39c Qt. Charcoal Assorted Colore I Booster Cable ELEC. IRON Vacnim Cleaner Heating Pad Portable Hufer Pressor# Cooker Lighter Fluid BUD VASE I $1.19 $9.99 $26.94 $4.49 $15.69 $9.99 24c 98c Asst. Colors S9c Lactone Asst. Colore Lloyd's Asst. Colors Portable $2 99 Standard While 3 Qt. Electric PWf. of 10 Men's 522.95 New Norelco M I CANDy'dISH Toothbrush A.M. RADIO Radio-Phono. Bathroom Seal Papeora Popper Handkerchiefs RAZOR I 98c 49c $7.94 $22.94 $1.49 $2.44 99c $22.84 \ Values to S6 Asst. 519.94 7x 35 Values to 531.95 69c Asst. Dr Wr.l 4>, o«. Pecan Log 56.95 10 Transistor *" M New!! Topo Giglo I I Woll Panels BINOCULARS Charcoal Grill Toothbrush or Roll Candy Radio Complete DINNERWARE ® ,n ' ( #r Figurine J $2.99 $14.99 sl2 27c 29c $3.88 $7.99 69c I SI 99 Box of 410 oi. si M Box of 4 51 9.95 Presto Cordhai 519.95 Kodak No 104 Jl9 95 Lloyd's sl9 95 Norelco 514.95 Coronada 16 9 Piece El«c. GOBLETS GLASSES Ute. Toothbrnsh Instamatic Outfit * TRANSCEIVER " Elec. Razor Transistor Radio Clipper Sal $1.39 $1.39 $13.99 $14.94 $12.94 $13.94 $9.99 $4.84 U r ... , „ Ji4.sS—l6 "I 55c Kodak SI .25 Kodak Color Gilbert Ride lt Auto. Stainless Steel I I MMtt-127 Fita 120-620-W Film LET I S FILL YOUR NEXT ERECTOR Porty Urn I 00. PRESCRIPTION $7.84 515.99 I y 2 tor 88c BoC AIM) SEE THE DIFFERENCE VOL' SAVE V I ■- 2 Pounds ' 50 N.. tk M.k. s*^ Pound Cake Gam I Mints I MIRROR mE ' " 77c I 6 for 17c I SL9B ,— ** — »"• PHOTO FINISHING j Seta of 4 New f Drive - Ploce Mats Tape Player Lom , Io „ UG STOWS ] j £I H T flff y 98c MEW MAYOR (Atlanta) — with Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen , equal opportunity day banquet. Newly elected Mayor of Gary, here. Mayor Hatcher is here to j Ind., Richard G. Hatcher visits Address the Urban League's j (UPI Telephoto) *r- : '~ js^^^Sk j CHAMBER TRlO—Earl Sand- campus, in high schools in ers, left, Dr. Lillian Pruett, N or th Carolina and neighbor center, and Dr. Mary White g an(J jn riUe? and right, are members of North Carolina College's newly-formed towns across the sta e College Trio. The three faculty members plan concerts on the » SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES— YOUR EAR CAN BE HURT with toothpicks or cotton tipped stick*. Dor 1 t risk djiruie to urOrums. Sotten lo > reach wn with i.ntle effective AURO eir drops, Site, tin to use. W»sh out laj|ed wis th»t m»y irritate and affect your ears As* drujfist for AU«O. No prescription neeoet, 5A