SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES?

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lie .i IMRS. ARBURN MORGAN

Miss Celesfine Flintall Bride ofArburn Morgan of Dallas, Tex.

Wedding bells rang on Feb-ruary 26 for Miss CelestineFlintall and Arburn Morgan.The bride, a native of Durhamand a former North CarolinaCollege student, is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Flintall.The groom, who is the son ofMr. and Mrs. B. H. Morgan ofDallas, Texas and a formersergeant in the U.S. Army, re-cently received his discharge

after returning from Viet Nam

and four years of service.The couple exchanged vows

at the home of the bride, 620Cecial Street, with the Rev.Grady Davis of Union Baptist

Church performing the ceremony.

The bride wore, a three-piecesuit of white satin brocadehighlighted with specks ofgold. The slim, tapered skirtwas topped by a cut-away jac-

ket 'with three quarter lengthsleeves and a one button clos-ing. Her shoulder length veilwas attached to a small crown

of crystal beads. She carried a

white Bible covered with whitecarnations and streamers ofribbon.

The newlyweds plan to maketheir home in Boston, Mass.

NEW TAN HUSBAND; CAN SHE

KEEP HER WHITE CHILDREN?LOUISVILLE, Ky.?A March

25 hearing to determine thefuture of five white children,their mother and her new Ne-gro husband, was secured inFederal District Court here thisweek by attorneys of theNAACP Legal Defense andEducational Fun, Inc.

Mrs. Francis Eilers Ander-son wants her children return-ed to her new home. All fiveyoungsters are presently being

cared for in homes provided by

the court pending outcome ofthe hearing.

Mrs. Anderson divorced Geo.Eilers petitioned the local cir-grounds that he was '*unfit to

act as father and husband."She gained custody of thechildren.

She subsequently marriedMarshall Anderson, a Negro,

in Illinois In January of 1964

and moved to a predominantlyNegro neighborhood in Louis-ville.

The following months, Mrs.

Eilers petititoned the local cir-cuit court for custody of thechildren on the sole ground

that the new husband was aNegro.

Kentucky law declares mar-riage between a white and aNegro illegal and void.

Circuit Judge Lyndon B.Schmid ordered the children re-

moved from their mother andissued an order saying "rearing

these children in a raciallymixe;d atmosphere will per se

indoctrinate them with a psy-

chology of inferiority."Legal Defense Fund Attor-

ney, James A. Crumlin, ques-tioned a letter sent in January

of 1965" Judge Schmid,stated: \ y

"Since the "divorce, the moth-er has married of her race andthe court feels the best inter-ests of the children require

that they be reared in a homeother than the one maintainedby the mother and her newhusband.

111 I r

«rL.

A fashion that is as important to

Spring as the swallow is the light-weight costume suit. It has the total|

finished look that denotes meticulousfashion.This elegant three-piece suit has aslightly shaped, jewel-buttoned jacketbloused and lined with pure silkpaisley. The easy skirt has jauntypockets. It has a fine, distinctive look

Costume Suits Wing Into Spring

Wm I vJjjß

because it is fashioned ih pure wor-sted wool. To assure you of the best,rely on "The American Way WithWool".National Board of the Coat and-SuitIndustry selects this costume for itsoutstanding qualities of wearabilityand flattery. It comes in tan, aquaand pink. Sizes 8-16. Sells for about8135. at a fine store near you.

Cedar GroveElem. SchoolHonor Roll

Principal B H. Edwards ofCedar Grove ElementarySchool announced the names ofthe pupils who made the honorroll for the thirds, six-weeksgrading period.

Those on the "A" Honor Rollare:

Fifth Grade: Deborah Brooks,Be'ty Chambers, Susie Harris,and Machell L. Warren.

Those on the "B" Honor Rollare: First Grade?Faye Beas-ley, Nelson Beasley, CameliaBrooks, Roger. Brooks, LimaDavis, Pamela Ellison, RenitaHarris, Roy Jeffries, KennethMcDougald, Althea Mitchell,David Parker, Claudine Poole.

Second Grade: Clyde Brad-sher, Ronnie Bradsher, ConnieJohnson, Phyllis Long, LewisRogers, Darleen Ruffin, CharlesTinnin, and Ronald Torain.

Third Grade: Jason Beasley,Jerry Beasley, Barbara Brad-sher, Deborah Bradsher, Be-linda Hester, Kenneth Jeffries,Phyllis Mitchell, Mary Moore,Gary Lee Parker, Melinda Po-teat, Morris Richmond, NorrisRichmond, Vangeline Ruffin,Belinda Snipes, Gladys WhiteTheresa White, Louis Whitted,Winfred Vanhook.

Fourth Grade: Pamela Coop-

er, Sharon Currie.Fifth Grade: Micheal A.

Beasley, Sylvia B. Beasley, D.E. Breeze, James Jones, Jr.,

Coy Lawson, Louise Paylor,Gloria Snipes and Martha

Continued on page 6A

, . answers questions aboutJunior Miss etiquette,

grooming and interests.

Q. Next week, 1 have to give

an oral book report in Englishclass. The book I read wasgreat, but I'm nervous abouttalking in front of the class,especially the boys. What canI do?

A. Confidence is preparation- for your report and the way

you look. You like the bookand know what you want tosay, so now is the time toorganize your thoughts. Sinceyour teacher probably suggested

what to include in the report,

write your comments using heroutline as a gwfue. Rehearse it

several times aloud, please

and you're on the way toovercoming nervousness Forconfidence in frSrtt of the class,

particularly the.boys, wear a

favorite outfit, do your hair and

make-up with extra care Before

you begin, take a deliberatepause, a deep breath, look atyour audience, and smile! Justtalk naturally and look pretty

and you'll reflect confidence and

enthusiasm!Q. AU my cousins have birth-

days the same month and frank-ly, I can't afford to buy themeach a present. Is there any-thing I can make for them?They're ages four, seven and

eight.A. You can make each one

JM

WNOW IS THE TIME TOMAKE PLANS FOR

CONVENTIONS; SAVE 20%

As convention time meansmost organizations local chap-

ters are making plans to attendthe National Convention Flytogether in a group and save20%.

Fly together in a group of25 or more and save 20% withAmerican Airlines Group Fares. . . the friendly,economical

way to travel!

MRS. HOLMES

Sorority PresentsTravelogue

Now you can get up and go,see and do things you've always

?wanted to . . . the friendly,

economical way . . withAmerican Airlines Group

Fares.

The National Sorority of PhiDelta Kappa, Beta Zeta Chapterpresented Mrs. Carlotta R.Holmes in a travlogue and slideshowing at the Durham Busi-ness College Sunday, March 6at 4:00 P.M.,

Mrs. Holmes recently return-ed to the United States afterhaving visited Spain, Greece,Israel, and Switzerland.

The National Sorority of PhiDelta Kappa is a professionalorganiaztion of women in edu-cation.

Mrs. Holmes is basileus ofthe local chapter. Mrs. MabelBouldin, of Chicago is SupremeBasileus of this organization.

For now you can enjoy thespeed and comfort of Jet travelto many of America's leading

cities, at fares that are a big

20% less than regular r<«undtrip air coach fares.

Yet despite this substantial

cut in travel cost, no corners

are cut in service, comfort,convenience. You fly aboardAstrojets and the other superbplanes serving American's reg-

ular routes and regular sched-ules. You receive the samemeals, baggage allowance andfriendly service that have madeAmerican's Royal Coachmanservice popular with millionsof other travelers. You go any-time, return anytime.

And there are really once a

few requirements you mustmeet to be eligible for this trav-el bargain on American. MostImportant of them ?and really

the nicest?is that' you mustbelong to and travel with a

bona fide, honest-to-goodness"group" of people. Group Faresare not for hastily assembledbands of strangers, gotten to-

gether to take advantage of a

'deal" ... but for people whoire already members of a club,association, be it business or

ROSED ALE AVE.

CLUB MEETSThe Rosedale Avenue Com-

munity Club met with Mrs. Ef-fie Young, 1105 Carroll Street,February 27 at 8:00 p.m. Themeeting %vas conducted by thepresident, Mrs. N. J. Curry.

Aiter the business session,there was an open discussionon sending thank you notes.

Members present were: Mes-dames Beola Baldwin, Mary

Love, N. J .Curry, Naomi Riley,

Louise Long, Grace Hyman andNellie Hayes. Mrs. Grace Hy-man thanked the hostess for adelightful evening.

PAof them a treasure box. Here'show: Just take a box and coverit inside and out with two colors

of Marvalon adhesive coveringCover the sides with one colorand the ends with the other.Cut your cousins' names in con-trasting Marvqlon and press theletters to the cover. Fill the boxwith inexpensive toys and Candyfrom the five and ten. You'llhave fun and become theirfavorite cousin too!

Q. I'm all confused. I thoughtlong hair was in style, so I letmine grow. Then short hairseemed to be coming in, so Ihad it cut. But now, long hairlooks like it's still "in." Was Iwrong to have mine cut?

A. Definitely not! Both shortand long hair are in style, andif yours is easier to handlewhile it's short, keep it thatway, for a while, at least. Im-agine how great it will be thissummer! And if you do changeyour mind, you can always letit grow back again.

(For more answers to yourquestions on dating, etiquetteand beauty, write for the freebooklet, "Are You In TheKnow?" Send your name and

address with the request forthis booklet to Kimberly-ClarkCorp., Box 55f-P. Seenah, Wis.54957)

Ann J ack s°n |

social . . for birchvatching or

star-gazing . . . for conventiongoing or company get-together

people who want to traveltogether because they havecommon interests . . . people

who know each other.

Have a successful conventionand sight-seeing good time!

wMISS POWELL

Miss PowellSpeaker ForYouth Day

Miss Linda D. Powell will bethe guest speaker for the an-nual Youth Day program tobe held March 13 at First Cal-vary Bantist Church. Miss Mary

Grafton, president to the Jun-ior Department, is presiding

for the day.

Miss Powell is a native ofGoldsboro and a graduate ofDillard High School where'he was valedictorian of her

class in 1960. She graduatedmagna cum laude from BennettCollege. She is a member ofAlpha Kappa Mu NationalHonor Society and Pi GammaMu National Social ScienceHonor Society. She is also a

member of Who's Who Among

American College and Univer-sities, 1963-64. Miss Powell re-

ceived the Woodrow Wilsonscholarship in 1964-65. She is

now enrolled at the Univer-sity of North Carolina, Chapel

Hill, as a graduate student inModern European history.

The youth will have charge

?of all the activities for the day,beginning with Sunday Schooland ending with evening serv-

ices. The Rev. William Richer-son will be speaker Sundaynight.

Jeh. WitnessesTarboro MeetIs Successful

TARBORO Very interest-ing! Highly educational! Agreat* spiritual blessing; These?.vere some of the expressions

of joy and gratitude heard fromthe hundreds of delegates whoattended the circuit conventionof Jehovah's Witnesses heldhere at the W. A. Patillo High

School last weekend.

There were 343 in attendanceat the opening session Friday

evening, and for the Saturday

evening session 476 were pres-ent Also on Saturday. 8 new

Witnesses were baptized.

Both Saturday and Sunday

mornings were devoted to thehouse-to-house preaching ofGod's Kingdom. The Witnesseswere offering copies of theWatchtffjver and Awake maga-

zines. and also obtaining sub-scriptions. On Sunday at 3:00p.m., an audience of 661 heardC. G. Thompson, district sup-

ervisor, deliver the conven-tion's keynote address: "DoesGod Have Influence In ThisTwentieth Century?"

-Speaking of twentieth cen-

tury mankind in general,

Thompson said: "In this twen-tieth century God has beenshoved into the background

and youth and older personshave been influenced to con-

form to low moral standards,

be one of thp crowd. It is Sa-

tan the Devil who tries to get

mankind to think that God hasno influence today. But the

work of Jehovah's Witnessestoday in 197 different landsclearly shows God's influence

in this twentieth century. Be-cause Jehovah's Witnessespractice true "worship at any

cost, governments, in many

lands edged on by Satanic pow-

er, try to hinder their preach-

! ng work,

Y-TEENS TO JOININ CHIP SALE

More than t*-o hundred Y-

Teens of the Harriet TubmanBranch YWCA, 312 East Um-itead Street will be knocking

on the doors of Durham citi-zens selling potato chips. ThePotato Chip Sale is an annualmoney raising event for the Y-

Teens. The sale will officially

last for two weeks?March 10-Continued on page 6A

One-HourMARTINIZING

1-HOUR1-DAY LAUNDRY

j SERVICEALTERATIONS UPON

REQUESTOriginal 1-Hour

MARTINIZINOAt Flvo Points, Downtown

A COMMUNITYSERVICE

Like the doctor the FuneralDirector must be ready toanswer the call at any hourof theday or night. That isone of the many responsi-bilities that we at the Scar-borough and Hargett Fune-ral Home have in servingthis community and the sur-rounding areas. Trained per-sonnel is accordingly athand all times to give Im-mediate attention to allcalls, regardless of what thehour may be.

Scarborough& Hargett

522 E. Pettigrew Street

DIAL 383-3721Durham. North Carolina

1 1

ENGAGED?Mr. and Mrs. JohnA. Waddell of Route 3, San- Iford. North Carolina, announce !\u2666he engagement of their daugh- Iter, Elizabeth Joan to Julius jThomas Tucker, son of Mrs. j

Mary Tucker and the late El-j more Tucker of High Point.

The bride-elect is a seniorj nursing student at the Agricul-j tural and Technical Collect,

i Greensboro. She was commis-sioned 2nd Lt. in the Army

| Nurse Corps on December 5,' 1965 and is a member of the

North Carolina State StudentNurses' Association.

The prospective groom also

attended A. and T., where he

is currently a junior sociology

J major. He is presently employ-

j ed part time at the A&P Pood

i Store in High Point. A June 4

I wedding is planned.

Local personalities who ap- >

reared on program were W. |Rouse, minister school instruc-tor, on Friday night, and 0. M.Stokes, on Sunday.

Said O. M Stokes, local pre-

siding minister, "We are very

happy about the results of theconvention, and we shall striveto apply the information and Icounsel received jn our daily

living. ?

S: 1866?100 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION YEAR?I 966 j" A FRIENDLY CHURCH"

I White Rock Baptist Church lWHITE ROCK SQUARE

60040* FAYETTEVILLE STREETDUKHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

LORENZO A. LYNCH. Pastor

Sunday, March 13 jHOLY COMMUNION

Service Broadcast over Radio Station WSRC8:45 AM. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronici

I 930 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON? j"Man's Relationship With Others"Ephesians 4:25-30, James 2:8-10, 14-17Review of the Lesson by JMrs. Roberta Perry and son

J Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent' 11:00 A.M. SERMON The Pastor j

Junior Gospel 'Chorus,

Mrs. Rosetta Southerland, Directress j! SUBJECT: "Beyond Church Dropouts"

J 2 Timothy 4:10 A lSenior Choir, John H. Gattis, Director

! 6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION [Miss Amelia P. Thorpe, Leader jVacation Church School Workshop JPROGRAM SPONSORED BY DISTRICT 5

7:30 P.M. SERMON Rev. S. P. Riggers |Monday-Friday (4-6- Supervised PlayCommunity Center, 608 Mobile Avenue

4:00 P.M. Wednesday

Pastor's Anuual Lenten Class in Chapel

St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST

SINCE IM9"

FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. JPHILIP R. COUSIN. The Minister

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Sunday, March 13 j' il 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 2

\ 5SUBJECT: "Communion With Others" JMiss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 6

\ V& 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP

SERMON The Minister yS"BJECT: "The Absolute Certainty"

MUSIC Senior Choir 5f Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console Jjj Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing

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J\ 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP?HoIy Communion

jj Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing

J Fred Mason at the Console J

8 lg 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP ASERMON The Minister g

S MUSIC Gospel Choir 8

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