Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 24, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
\ t, $g \ -1 ■ COMPLETES COLLEGE WORK —Miss Fannie B. Wimberly, a twenty-one year old coed from Lakeworth, Florida, has com pleted her college work at St. Augustine's College in three years, by attending the regular summer school sessions. Miss Wimberly was graduat ed from Carver High School, JruPfn 1 : ( Jll>or IRR'j ' CARAVELLE--for Back-to-School The Greatest Watch Ever Offered! Caravelle* ishowßufova TTTT™™ - 'CHVANION - Pr»cJ- U See the complete Cara- don jnraM, water- ■ velle collection at our Drool.' Swhp ucond ■ Downtown or Northgate " wvl - lIO.M stores. ■ Wm etytti, t**» u>t *m» nmdt Mbn. Od bfacalst. SI2.M % SHOP BOTH STORES JOMS^FRASIERS DOWNTOWN [ Jeu't™ Since IBSS NORTHQATE Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church "Serving A World Pariah With Christ Since 1869" PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister FAYFTTF.VTT.T.F. STREET DURHAM, N. C. Sunday, August 25, 1968 7:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING SERVICE SERMON MUSIC The Gospel Choir Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing Fred Mason at the Console 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Subject: "Ezra's Program of Reform" Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Sermon by Reverend Owens Holiness Pastor of Emmanuel Seventh Day Adventist Church MUSIC The Senior Choir Mrs. Minnie Glim ore, at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing 1866 1967 White Rock Baptist Church f DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701 . LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister B. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE Sunday, August 25, 1968 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Dr. C. Ray, Superintendent 10:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON REVIEW . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, Jr. and Family 11:00 A.M. SERMON The Pastor "The Kingdom of Heaven Is Like This— Beyond Religion As A Stumbling Block!" Part Vll (Luke 18:13-14) Senior Choir, Mrs. L. W. Parker, Directive 8:48 P.M. Worshipping With Senior Adults in her hometown, in 1965. She says that both of her parents are deseased, so she lives with her grandmother, Mrs. Isabel Wimberly at Lakeworth. Majoring in social welfare, Miss Wimberly plans to enter graduate school in the fall and study in the area of psychiatric social work. Senior Citizens Fete Five at July-August Birthday Party Honored at the July-August Birthday Party of the Senior Citizens at St. Titus' were Charles Harris July, Miss lola Allen and Mesdames Julia Harris, Mary Lowe, and Bertha Shaw August. Though Mrs. Shaw was unable to attend, she contributed, like the other honorees, to the refreshments, and was sent her group gift and her remembrances from in dividual members. After an opening hymn, prayer, and "Happy Birthday to You" led by Mrs. Bessie Doby with Charles Harris at the piano, other formalities were waived except for corres pondence thank-you's from former birthday honorees and a thank-you from the Vicar on behalf of St. Titus' for a con tribution to the Building Fund as a memorial to Miss Con stance Young, a late member of Senior Citizens. An air of festivity prevailed throughout the hour. The usual special table decorations added to the festive spirit and to the enjoyment of the usua'. sumptuous refreshments. Following refreshments, Mrs. "Chat" Rivera distributed gifts and greetings. Each honoree went away laden with a gift from the club and many ex pressions of love from other members. Charles HarrU was especially happy with his club June Elizabeth Williams Prize Winner at Chicago Meeting Miss June Elizabeth Williams an eleventh grade student at Hillside High School, was fifth place winner in the Debutante presentation of the Nat'l As sociation of Colored Women's Clubs, Inc. at its 36th Biennial Convention held August 3-10 in Chicago, Illinois. She is the daughter of Mrs. M. W. Alston of Washington, D. C. and Leon dras Williams of Durham. Miss Williams won her hon ors with a modern dance in terpretation of "Born to be Free." She was awarded SIOO cash ifrize and a trophy. At present she is serving as Presi dent of the N. C. Girls Fede ration, President of the South eastern Association of Girls Clubs and at the Convention was elected Ist Vice President of the National Association of Girl's Clubs. She was co-spon sored by the North Carolina Girl's Clubs and the Mutual Savings and Loan Association of Durham. The Debutante Presentation was a special feature of the Convention this year. At least one girl from each of the af filiated states was entered in the National competition and more than $22,000.00 In schol arships was awarded to the top three winners. The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs is the oldest Negro Women's organi zation in the United States and is comprised of clubs through out 40 states including Alaska and Hawaii. Miss Williams was accompa nied to Chicago by Mrs. Edith M Johnson, Southeastern Su pervisor of Girl's Clubs of Dur ham and Mrs. Alice J. Davis, Southeastern Regional Young Adult Supervisor of Durham. Others attending the conven tion from Durham were Mrs. Esther Davis and Mrs. Sarah E. Smith. As chairman of the Arts Se Crafts committee, Mrs. Smith received "The Mamie B. Reese Award" for the Clubs of North Carolina. America needs your help. US. Savings Bond#, new Freedom Shares XAUNDIBSfca h CLEA N 111 REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE AMD BOX STORAGE gift a cake made with raw (unrefined) sugar, the only kind he thinks one should eat. (See Mr. Harris for reasons). Also he had shared such a cake with the group. They liked it. In spite of the weather, 90 degrees plus, with intense hu midity, the following members were present: Misses lola Allen and Lillian Burton; Messrs. Joe Arnold and Charles Harris, and Mesdames Alice Brame, Geneva Burke, Bessie Doby, Julia Har ris, Mary Lowe, Mary Newby, Willie Mae Richmond, Charity Rivera, and Addie Williams. It should be noted that several members are out of town, and several are indisposed. Miss Carol Tyler, doing graduate work in nursing at Duke, was an invited guest who shared the happy hour with the Sen ior Citizens. Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham Coun ty Health Department during the week of August 12 through 17: Harold and Reba Hayes, girl; James and Callie Jones, girl; David and Shirley Mer ritt, boy. , ,« - I MISS WILLIAMS Mf HOT WEATHER COMFORT During these hot and humid days our air conditioned chapel is always cool and comfortable. In this, as in •11 other things,we feature the most modern equipment the market has to offer. We are truly proud of our facili ties for rendering the best of service to the people of this community and wel come your inspection when ever you are in our neigh borhood. Scarborough & Hargeft DIAL 688-3597 522 E. PETTIGREW ST. 4 DURHAM, N. C. &§ fi 9 y| . unswers questions about / f W* Junior Miss etiquette, ._ >4f uroominn unit interests. Q. My little sister and I share a room and she refuses to put unything away: I'm embarrassed to have my friends over because of the mess. I'lease surest a solution. A Make a sloppincss stopper cleverly disguised as a dec orator touch, Find a large, deep and sturdy box for your sister and a small one for yourself Cover each with a matching pattern of Marvalon adhesive covering. It's fun. Present the new box to your sister and show her yours. Make a pact with her giving each of you the right to put the other's posses sions in the box if they're clut tering the room. Set a good ex ample by riever leaving anything of yours out of place. Her things will be out of your way, and she may start putting them away herself. Q. Wow! It's bard to get up and get with it in the summer, though I had no trouble getting up at 7:30 when school was in session. (Well, most of the time). Any suggestions? A. It's great to sleep late in summer but it's also great to feel alive and really enjoy the vacation. Try doing light exer Yes, We All Talk By Mtrcut H. Boulwar* Prrvantltiv* D«ntlitry A Dentist: I am a disciple of preventitive dentistry, and preach it gently to my patient while in the chair. It seems that I have failed. What's wrong? Answer: Your timing was wrong. The chair was not the proper place for this kind of sermon when you realize that many patients have waited a HIRE'S GOOD NEWS YOU CAN WIN CASH MONEY p A BIG BANK ROll mommmaa FILL IN THIS COUPON. YOU CAN WIN ENOUGH CASH MONEY TO PAY YOUR CHILD'S SCHOOL LUNCH FEE FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR M > CLIP-OUT THIS COUPON K 3 Win Lunch Money For The Entire Slchool Year FOR YOUR BOY OR GIRL MY CHILD'S NAME " AGE MY CHILD'S ADDRESS .PHONE SCHOOL NAME t r , DEPOSIT THIS COUPON WITH ANY STORE AT WELLONS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER— 50c Per School Day—Not to Exceed 175 School Days i Contest ends 9 p.m. Monday, Augiet 26th. Draw ing for cash money winners will be held Tuesday, 4 p.m. August 27. You do not have to be present to win Winners will be notified. No purchase required. Drawing to be at the Wellons Village W. T. Grant. Store. ■ WELLONS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Located at The Intersection of Holloway Street ajtd Miami Blvd. cises such as running in place to get your circulation going, as soon as you wake. Next, the "pseudo sauna" first, your regular shower, then a rinse with the iciest of water sprays. For the finale, a cola or ice-tea drink after breakfast. Think you'll be awake? It's) a pretty ' safe bet! Q. This may sound ridicu lous, but right before a date I perspire much too much. It's not only embarrassing, hut my dresses arc becoming stained. Anti-perspirants just don't work under these conditions. What can I do? A. There's a panic button that helps! First, pin in dress shields, to prevent stains on your dresses. Some situations (waiting for'your date, dancing) present an even greater prob lem. What to do now? Tem porary Kleenex tissue shields! Before your date arrives or in the ladies' room at the dance tuck a Kleenex tissue over the edge of a sleeveless dress or inside one with sleeves. It'll absorb excess perspiration before it hits the shield or the dress. After a minute, remove the tissues. long time for service. They are not in the mood, even though you offer the argument that there is a shortage of dentists. Why not arrange to speak before groups, show films and slides. End the meet with cook ies and coffee and tea. This will provide an opportunity for informal chats. Readers: For my free tele phone speech pamphlet, send AUGUST 24, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES two stamps and a long, ad dressed business envelope to M. H. Boulware, Tennessee State University, Bo* 334, Nashville, Tenn. 37203. One Houf"|Martinizing"Dry Cleaning Ml-TO-SCHMItSOTOTES WMi tl\js "S6HAS& . Ws' I Ik Grand Prize —a brand new 1969 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. station wagon (use it to bus the kids to school). 1200 other prizes! 4 Magnavox Color TV Stereo Theaters! 50 MGM Play-Tape port able tape players! 150 sets New Masters Pic torial Encyclopedia (in 16 volumes)' Easy riothing to buy l Just stop in at our store complete details and free entry blank But hurry! Sweepstakes closes September 25, 1968. TOM S ————. # vv r)uh BK() }| . (Opo Sh«op. Ct» > IMIRTIIIIZIIIB ewr.rm THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING * I nivrsilv nr. [Opr. Fnr**t Hill* Sh*>nr» C\r GASTONIA The annual Broome-Costner family re union was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Costner a recent Saturday. A wide circle of relatives and friends were present. 7A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1968, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75