Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 27, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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V^UdH K^v* 5 -1 KflF i ■ 1 ■K ii w v' m - llr j j| Er ip ® R jg| '&&JM MRS. INO WALTER SYLMAN Miss Claudette Betina Parker Weds Mr. Ino Walter Sylman Miss Claudette Betina Park er and Ino Walter Sylman ex changed marriage vows here at 5:00 p.m. Saturday, July 20. The ceremony was held at 1009 Red Oak Avenue, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Smith is sister of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Parker, Sr. of Bahama. The bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sylman of New York City. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta with fitted bodice, long sleeves and scalloped neckline and an A line skirt appliqued with Vene tian lace. The French bow at the back waist-line extended to form a sweep train and her veil was attached to pearl and silk petals. She carried a cas cade bouquet of white pom Alphas Plan Labor Study at Annual Conference in Detroit DETROIT lnterviewing and securing important new jobs in industry for college trained black men and black women is a major feature of the forthcoming Alpha Phi Alpha convention in Detroit, August 3-8. "Locating competent black talent on Negro college cam puses has become increasingly difficult for industry recruit ers," according to Ramon Scrugg of AT&T. "Graduate chapters of Negro college fra ternities and sororities prob ably are the most fertile and undeveloped source for both trained and qualified black men and black women, who have skills that can be trans ferred immediately into many industrial needs," he continued. "Our object this year is to aid industry in filling those needs not just from within Alpha Phi Alpha - but instead from Your professional beautician knows the answer... Should every woman be a blonde? > Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural color ing it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde. Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must complement each other to glamorize and bring out all the nat ural beauty that was meant to be. They also know that very coarse and dark hair often is resistant to drastic color changes. However there's no doubt about slightly lighter hair adding ex citement to a woman's appearance. And hairdressers know there is no better product to add a whole new appeal to every woman's look than Miss Clairol 4 haircoloring-extra rich Creme Formula or new extra easy Shampoo Formula. Both Miss Clairol products lighten and color at l once, com bining vibrant nevy color with the natural pigment of the hair. So even those shades that look blonde on white hair as shown on most color selection charts) give a variety of flattering red-to golden brown shades on women whose hair was black to begin Beauty salons are equipped to answer questions and help with hair color selection. Depend on your hairdresser to have the professional skills and the total family ot fine Clairol prod ucts to make every woman's experience with haircoloring com pletely personal and glamorous. Should you be a blonde, you don't really know, ask your expert hairdresser. ©aalo.lnc.lW ' Cartas,ol Clairol inc. pomsv ■. - k * Miss Thelma Lunsford of Pittsburgh, Pa. was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of pale yellow silk linen with chiffon yoke and train with matching folwer head piece and veiling. She carried yellow carnations and pom-poms. George Sylman of New York City was his brother's bestman. Ushers were Samuel Gregory Parker and Paul Byron Smith, nephews of the bride. Mrs. Smith's and the bride's mother were co-hostesses for a reception at the home. The bride is a graduate of Bennett College. The bride groom, who attends Teterboro School of Aeronautics, Teter boro, New Jersey, will be em ployed by Transworld Airlines after August 5. The couple will reside in New York. every source within the black community." Lionel Newsome, 'national president of Alpha Phi Alpha the oldest and largest Negro college fraternity which was founded at Cornell in 1906, says that, "All black persons interested in securing positions within industry are welcome to come to the Detroit Statler Hilton during the first two days (Aug. 5 & 6) of the con vention for job counseling and for interviews. Our present-day goals are the same as they .were 50 years ago and they include the serving of all mankind and this is one of the ways we in Alpha Phi Alpha intend achieving this objective within the black community." ' In an effort to appear casual, some people unintenionally put a terrible strain on their host by refusing to reveal the pur pose of their visit until the last second of the meeting. African Family Reunion To Begin Aug. 25 LOS general outline of the forthcoming fes tival of the African peoples has been announced by the organi zing committee. It is to be an International Cultural Festival without political or idealogical overtones. It will embrace the music, dances, rituals, fashions, foods, and art of TTie Black Nations of Africa, The Carib bean, and The Americas. The theme is "A Great Fam ily ftenunion of the Scattered Children of Mother Africa." Performing artists are being Invited upon recommendation of the governments involved. August 25, is the opening day and it will close Septem ber 1. The opening ceremonies will be held in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Numerous other par ties and performances will be held in various parts of the city-similar to the annual Mardi Gras of New Orleans. Following the festival, some of the participating groups will singularly tour the United State to give benefit perform ances for sponsoring groups. Every person in America who wishes to attend the festi val of the African peoples in Los Angeles this summer, will have the opportunity to do so. Chartered planes, buses, special trains, and even auto caravans will bring them. Those who cannot spare the money for the trip, will have an opportu nity to earn their way, accord ing to a recent bulletin released by the organizing committee of the festival. Transportation, tickets, and accommodations may be earn ed by obtaining sponsors for the festival; by selling advertis ing in the souvenir program; and by selling festival buttons, bumper banners, tickets and similar items. Spokesmen for the organi zation said they expect thou sands will take advantage of this the first international festival of the African peoples ever held in this country. The festival organizing com mittee address is listed as: Metropolitan Station Box 6532, Los Angeles. California 90055. Phone no. 734-5057. African Trip is Queen Contest Prize Offer LOS ANGELES—Sponsored by a wide ranging list of labor, church, civic and business organizations, prizes for the queen of the forthcoming festi val of African peoples have been announced by the organi zing committee. Not a beauty contest, the queen will be the candidate whose activities contribute most toward the realization of the festival. She will be entitled to a complete, all expense paid, four year scholaishlp to the college or university of her choice. She will travel through Afri ca as a guest of the partici pating nations. She will be entertained by heads of state V'Vv' * > - "• untamed lands of the Ma&i warriors. Hie entourage accompany ing her will include a physician, a beautician, a dresser, a public relations protocol director, a secretary, a camera crew to film a travelogue of the trip, and a chaperon, who at the (Bscretlon of the festival orga nizing committee, may be a relative or friend of the queen's choosing. All candidates for queen will receive cash scholarship awards according to the number of points they earn through their activities. Each candidate who earns a aet number of points will become a lady In waiting or a princess. There is no limit to the number of competitors who may become princesses or ladies in waiting. - Durham Social Happenings By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL MISS ANNA YVONNE WRAY BRIDE OF MAJOR GEER, JR. Miss Anna Yvonne Wray, daughter of Mrs. Lyda F. Wray and the late Frank D Wray of 121 Masondale Avenue, wa» married to Major Geer, Jr. on July 4 in Washington, D. C. The ceremony was performed in the Little Chapel orf the campus of Howard University with Dean Evans E. Crawford of the School of Religion offi ciating. Given in marriage by her cousin, Sterling Faucctte of Cleveland. th? bride , wore a formal empire gown of peau de soie and chantilly lace with a detachable chapel train Her veil was attached to a crown of roses and she carried white roses and snapdragons. Miss Sandra Wray was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a short pink crepe dress with fitted bodice and A-line skirt. Her headpiece of a pink bow had pink veiling and she carried pink roses. The bride is a rising senior at Howard University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Howard and is now a senior in the School of Medicine at Howard University. The couple will reside in Washington, D. C. • * • VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Stokes have returned to their home in Boston, Massachusetts after Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham Coun ty Health Department during the week of July 15 through 20: Willie and Janice Jones, girl; Kenneth and Clementine Blan ding, girl; Walter and Flora Turrentine, boy; James and Carolyn Johnson, boy; Willie and Pamela Parker, boy; Rob ert and Priscilla Hoover, boy. » * • The following births were re ported to the Durham Coun ty Health Department during the week of July 8 through 13: James and La Fonta Wall, boy; Charles and Julia Mit chell, girl; Richard and Lucious McLean, boy; Joseph and Dollie Amos, girl; Herman and Evelyn Bullock, girl; Edward and Lil lian Bowser, girl; Willie and Dorothy Clayton, boy; Clarence and Nellie Bullock, boy; Percy and Rosa Covington, Ijoy; Wil lie and Bernice Barnes, jboy; Winfred and Brenda Morris, girl; Earl and Catherine Estes, girl; Norman and Jimmie An derson, boy. ■ Mitt MARSHA HARRIS wtd mM In Detroit, Mich. DETROIT Mr. and Mr*. Alexander Harris of Detroit, Michigan have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marsha Leon Harris, to Dobbs Clement, ion of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clem ent of Durham, North Carolina. The 'wedding is planned for August 24 at the Good Shep herd Lutheran Church in De troit. The prospective bride, a graduate of Spelman College In Atlanta, Georgia, plana to fur ther her atudies in the College of Pharmacology at Vander bUt University. Miss Harris made her debut at the Cotillion Debutante Ball in Detroit in 1084. Clement is a graduate of Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia, and it currently in his second year of study al Me harry Medical College in Nash ville, Tennessee f| I * MRS. MAJOR GIIR, JR. spending a week with grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris on Dunstan Street. They also visited the Stokes family in New Bern. ♦ • * OFF ON EUROPEAN STUDY TOUR Miss Philipa McNeill, Libra rian in Prince George County, Maryland left with a group of teachers on a study tour of six European Countries and England. They will be gone about 4 weeks. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip McNeill of 1212 Cana Street, Durham. Mrs. McNeill was visiting her daughter when she left on the tour. » » « YOUTH IN CHARGE OF WHITE ROCK SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING The White Rock Baptist Youth will be in charge of the worship service Sunday, July 28 at 8:00 p.m. at St. Joseph AME Church. Arthur John Clement will be the speaker for the occasion. Music pupils from several studios will perform. The public is invited. * « • CLASS OF '37 OF HHS SPONORS COOKOUT The class of '37 of Hillside High School gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker on 708 Burlington Ave. for a cookout, Friday nigV* at 8:00 p.m. Members and guests enjoy ing the activities and a lovely repast were: Mrs. Amelia L. Harper , Mr s. Jessie Tucker, Mrs. Louise Hartman, Miss Gladys Holloway, Miss Pauline Swann, Billy Fitzgerald, Joe Barnes, Mrs. Lillie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore John son, Mr. and Mrs. James Carl ton, Mr. and Mrs. Alford Wal ker, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Flintall, Haywood By n urn, Charlie Speight, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Margaret Pratt, Mrs. Frances Rogers, Mrs. Zeke Williams, Mrs. Ruby Reid and Mrs. Jacqueline Hill. kererK Cw"'P Sr pmn) g.C- m » • • UNION CHAPEL OF NORTH SIDE OBSERVES ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAY Union Chapel Baptist Church MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY CORNCU WILKINSON WILKINSON-THOMAS VOWS ARE SPOKEN SUNDAY, JULY, 4:00 P.M. Miss Janice Loretha Thomas of 1028 Plum Stre«t and An thony Cornell Wilkinson, 1010 Jerome Road were married Sunday, July 14 in a 4:00 p.m. ceremony at her home. The Rev. A. D. Moseley of ficiated. The bride is the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reu ben H. Cherry. She was given in marriage by her father. She wore a two piece white street length dress of lace oyer crepe. Her mantilla was of matching lace and she car Durham Social Notes of Interest By MRS. SYMINER OA YE VACATIONING IN N. Y. Miss Hazel Lipscomb is va cationing in New Jersey. From there, she will go to Pennsyl vania to see her sister Evelyn and her husband. Then Miss Lipscomb will go to New York to visit her sisters, Mrs. Mar jorie Bailey and Mrs. Gayzell Eley. . . . VISITING SISTER Miss Waunda Lipscomb is spending her summer vacation in New York with her sisters. • • • CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Ino Walter Sylman, Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Link, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Leon Bar rett • * • TOURING Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roberts, 307 Red Oak Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Daye of Wadesworth Avenue are touring Prince Edward Park, the Cavalier Motel, and The Maggie Valley. They also went to Cherokee and saw "Unto REV. BULLOCK TO CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY The Ilong Baptist Church of Oxford is celebrating the first anniversary of the pastor, Rev. McCoy Bullock of Bahama Sun day, August 4, at 7:30 p,m. Rev. Bullock is attending the Ministers Institute at A&T State University for the second year. ». Guest speaker for the after noon will be Rev. Harold Tim berlake .pastor, the New Light Baptist Church, Oxford and his choir. The Gospel Melodies and Truelights of Rougemont will also appear on program. Rev. Bullock also pastors the Orange Grove Baptist Church on Roxboro Highway. of Northside observed their seventh annual Women's Day, Sunday, July 14, 1968, at 11:00 a.m. Tlie speaker, Mrs. Novella J. 1 Parker of 1428 Mapelwood Dr., I Durham, used as her theme, "Today Challenges Tomorrow's I Goal." The message was very inspiring and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Parker, wife of the Rev. A. II Parker is a member of the Cameron Grove "Baptist Church where she serves as su pervisor of the Junior Depart ment. For Newspapers Call, 682-2913 rid white carnations and pom poms. Miss Delores Williams was maid of honor and wore a street length dress of blue embroidered silk. The brother of the groom, Restyne M. Wiikerson was best man. A reception followed in the home. Assisting with the serv ing ware Mesdames D. E. Pay lor of Greensboro, R. M. Earl, Burlington, J Williams, Henry Hayes and Eugene Cherry. The couple will reside at College Plaza. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES— These Hills" and to Chimney Rock. THE SICK AND SHUT-INS Sick and Shut in are: Mrs. Nathan Brewington, 525 Todd Street; Mrs. Annie Mae Fuller, Lincoln Hospital; Rev. Clifton Bullock, Gravely Sanitorium, Chapel Hill; Ann Fuller, Sr., 401 Todd Street; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Rougemont; Mrs. Ma mie Harris, Rougemont; Wal ter Cozart, 1015 Kent Street, Lorenzo Cozart, 1020 Moreland Avenue and Melvin Harris, 1007 Berkley Street. QfteflcLeggett MID " SIMMER I mammam &«sa«»jl "1 t LADIES' SWIMSUITS Assorted one and two-piece styles in choice of color. Values to 9.99 Vs off ~ MiMMii&BBRMii LADIES 7 Slight imperfects Values 280 to 7.00 o ' mmmsm wwm t LADIES' STRAW HANDBAGS Assorted Summer Styles Reg 399 2.80 I BASEMENT BOOKS AT THE DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY Achebe—Arrow of God Almedingen—The Ladies of St. Hedwig's Corfman The Roaring Shock Test Golding—The Pyramid Shaw—Keepers of the Obelisk NON-FICTION Barber Rhubarb in the Cat bird Seat Getty—The Golden Age Met*—Divorce and Custody for Men Painter—Mark, I Love You Speaight—The Life of Teilhard de Chardin i Aliens in the United States are required to report their ad dresses each January. 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 27, 1968, edition 1
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