u25a0 Durham Happenings i 'ii'iii''immm...
1
f^IBEHIND YOUR >fHEALTH <® H. E. Kingman, Jr., D.V.M. What do mice and rata have to do with your health and mine? Each year 38 million of them make a direct contribution to our health aa experimental animals. In fact, mice and rats make up over one half of all animals used in research. In their natural environment rodents are a traditional enemy of man. They spend their lives in sewers, garbage dumps and alleys and are often carriers of disease. Yet they are the mainstay of the research laboratory?housed in antiseptic quarters and pro- vided with a constant supply of fresh water and food. Why this special attention? For one thing, their size and abundance malce them economi- cal research animals. Also, they multiply rapidly, making possi- ble the study of many genera- tions of the same strain. TTie breeding of pure strains helps remove genetic variables, thereby increasing the accuracy of re- search. Many are bred in a "germ free environment" designed to pro- vide animals free of external elements, such as naturally oc- curring disease, which could affect test results. The contributions of rodents to man's health are as numerous as the health problems man en- counters. It is fair to say that virtually every life-saving drug widely used today was at some time during the development tried on mice and rats. Right now, rodents are major contributors in our efforts to un- derstand the baffling mechanism by which the body rejects trans- plants. This rejection process is, of course, one of the major un- solved problems of heart, kidney, and other transplant surgery. In addition, much of the can- cer research is conducted with mice and rats, and when the cause of human cancer is deter- mined, it is a safe bet that the experimental rodent will have played a major role. KEEP IT CLEAN DEAR MRS. WHITE: Ruined my while dress with perfume. Stain is brown. UNHAPPY. DEAR UNHAPPY: Try mix- ing 1 teaspoon sodium perborate to l,pint peroxide and sponge the stain. Rinse with plain water (for white material only). Next time apply perfume to skin, not clothing. DEAR MRS. WHITE: Span- dex, Lycra girdles are turning yellow. Any suggestions? MRS. M. S. ? DEAR MRS. M. S.: Presoak in hot water (160') l / 2 hour adding i/4 cup Super Cleaner, V 4 cup NON-chlorine liquid dishwash- ing detergent. jB Squeeze solu- tion thru. Rinse thoroughly; roll garments in tow- el to remove ex- cess water. Dry in shade outdoors or on rack indoors. DEAR MRS. WHITE: Why are permanent press materials difficult to cleanse? I GIVE UP. DEAR GIVE UP: Wear these garments once and launder with- in 2 days. Difficult to cleanse as they repel water. Presoak 25 min. in water (145°) adding % cup Super Cleaner, Vt cup to % cup NON-chlorine bleach, Vi cup detergent. Run thru normal cycle. \u25a0 DEAR MRS WHITE: My child's synthetic dress has red washable paint on it and I can t remove it. ADVISE. DEAR ADVISE: Pour heavy duty liquid laundry detergent on area, rub into stain, let stand V 4 hour to loosen. Launder in hot water, adding V< cup NON-chlo- rine bleach, V* cup Super Clean- er. Good luck. Get a free stain removal chart. Write V. W., Miracle White Company, 1741 West Fullerton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60614. By Mary Reynolds 0 When Captain Cook discovered the Hawaiian Islands in 1778, he named them the Sandwich Is- lands after his patron, the barl of Sandwich. The Earlis also famous for creating one of Amer- ica's most popular eating forms .. . the sanawich. Finger Food The Earl, hating to interrupt a winning streak at the gaming tables, ordered his food served between two slices of bread so his fingers wouldn't be soiled. Putting Punch Into Sandwiches The Sandwich, Islands were renamed the Hawaiian Islands, and the two names suggest one of the happiest food combina- tions since apple pie and ice cream . . sandwiches and Ha- waiian Punch. This canned punch is a blend of many of the exotic fruits of the islands such as passion fruit, papaya and guava. For a quick lunch with a party flavor, treat the children to fun- to- ea t Band- / wiches by cut- /CV ting French bread lengthwise and piling it high with cold meata, wjWnWPW'- cheeaea and let- tuce and tomato. For a fun-to- drink punch accompaniment, serve the familiar red punch with a scoop of vanilla ice cream on top. Or, pour new Taste of Pineapple" flavored puach into fraeier traya and float the tasty yellow ice cubea in tall flaaaea of red punch. Durham Ushers Union To Hold Monthly Meeting The Durham Interdenomi- national Ushers Union will hold It moathly program Sun- day, August 11 at the West Durham Baptist Church, 1001 Huxton Avenue, at 3:15 p.m. Using as a theme "Striving Toward Greater Growth" the program will feature partici- pants from this various usher boards throughout the city. J. H. Betts, vice-president, Durham Ushers Union will de- liver the main address. He will be presented by W. G. Rhodes, of St. Joaeph's AME Church. Hie pastor of West Durham Baptist Church, Rev. F. D. Terry, will make remarks. The male chorus of West Durham Baptist will render music. Clyde Moore, Jr., White Rock Baptist Church, is presi- dent of the Durham Usher Union and Bunch Coley, West Durham Baptist, Is propam chairman. II Ml 1 It -Cr v \u25a0 jm B ' H V V I^. MR. AND MRS. WILLIE GABLE. JR. Durham Social Happenings ? r MBS. VIROINIA ALITOM DIAL SM-MM HOST WHITE ROCK JUNIOR MISSIONARY CIRCLE Miss Cathryn Thompson and Master David Thompson were hosts of the White Rock Junior Missionary Circle held on Sun- day, August 4. The meeting was opened with devotions. The meeting's main objective was to develop ways of raising money for the annual Miss Shaw contest. Mrs. A. T. Tor- rence, advisor, made a very original suggestion. She sug- gested that each member pay his dues, a penny per inch, ac- cording to their waist-lines. The group raised a consider- able amount of money. The meeting, was led by the vice-president, Parepa McCrae. Topic of discussion was "Bor- ? ? ? RETURNS HOME Miss Bessie Burnette of 410 Dupree St. has returned home, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lois Groves and her sis- ter, Mrs. Sadie Lloyd of New York City. Miss Gertrude Evelyn Dennis, Willie Gable Wed in Albany, Ga. ALBANY, Ga.?Bethel A. M. E. Church of Albany, Georgia was the setting recently for the ceremony uniting Miss Ger- trude Evelyn Dennis and Willie Gable of New Orleans, La. The bride is the daughter of the late Dr. William H. Den- nis, Jr., third president of Al- bany State College, and Mrs. Wilhelmina Mungin Dennis, Assistant Professor of Educa- tion and Off-Campus Counselor for women at Albany State Col- lege.The bridegroom i« the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gable, Sr. of New Orleans, La. The Rev. E. P. Yorpp and Presiding Elder G. B. Hannan officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of a large group of relatives and friends. Egbert Bacon, organist at Albany State College rendered the nuptial music and Addison W. Reed, choir director at Al- bany State College, sang,"Oh Perfect Love" and "Ave Ma- ?Tia? * V. The vows were spoken before a large central arrangement of white gladiolas and chrysanthe- mum in a candelabrum with burning white tapers. There were similiar arrangements on each side against a background of palms and jade fern trees. Aaron Gale, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Joseph Miller, Sherman Jefferson, Bobby Mc- Gee, Robert Simmons, Alton Moultrie, all of Albany, Ga.; Tommy Lee, Charlie Crapps, Moultrie, Ga.; Kenneth Gable, New Orleans, La.; Wilbert Broussard, Morgan City, La.; and James Destonde, m of Cleveland, Ohio, brother-in-law of the bride. Ushers were Mans- field Simmons and Andrew Reed who lit the tapers. Mrs. Rosalie Dennis Des- londe, sister of the bride, was matron of horor and Gwendo- lyn Panders was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Emma Rene Jones, New York City; Miss Helen Thomas, New- port News, Va.; Mrs. Joyce Tucker, Flint, Mich.; Miss Jac- queline James, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Kenneth Gable and Mrs. Aaron Gable of New Or- leans, La.; Miss Anita Gable of Washington, D. C,; Miss Bar- bara Johnson fol Memphis Tenn.; and Miss Geraldine Tay- lor of Brunswick, Ga. Little Bruce January was ring bear- er and Michelle Harris was flower girl. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, W. H. Den- nis, Sr., worg a floor length gown of white peau de soie, featuring a basque bodice of chantilly lace with long sleeves tapered to a point at the wrist. The high neckline was adorned with seeded pearls in the front and ended in a deep V in the back. The skirt was designed with a chapel train. The bride's three tier, shoul- der-length veil of silk illusion was attached to a rhinestone and pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of feathered white car- nations centered with a white orchid on a background of green velvet tubing which gave a sunburst effect. She carried an old handkerchief loaned by her god-mother. She was at- tended by Mrs. Carl Gordon. A reception following marital "vows was held in the*" dining hall of the William H. Dennis, Jr. Student Center on Albany State Colleg's campus. Mrs. Gable is a senior at Ten- nessee A&I State University and her husband is consultant for the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company. The couple will reside at 3901 Delaware Ave., Nashville, Tenn. COMPLETES BASIC m I Airman Israel S. McGhee, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Mc- Ghee, 446 Larchwood Drive, Durham, has completed basic Opining-at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Chanute AFB, 111., for specialized schooling as an IBM specialist. Airman McGhee, Jr. is a 1967 graduate of Merrick-Moore High School. He is married to Deloris Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin of Durham. rowed Faith" led by Mrj. Tor- rence. The members were asked to give comments on the lesson and also last meeting's lesson. Mrs. Torrence and The Thompson served a delicious repast. Members present were: Debo- rah, Claudia and Parepa Mc- Crae, Carmen and Mrs. Eliza- beth Ellison, Denise and Mk chael Ratliff, Margaret Barnes, Bruce Hill, Leonard Tomlin- son, Elsworth Tate, Eric Har- rington, Waverly P?ge, Man- ley Michaux and the Robert Page Family. , * * * LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLU6 MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. A L. THOMPSON The Lyon Park Rose Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Thompson Monday eve- ning July 15. The meeting was opened by singing "There's A Beautiful Garden of Prayer." The Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison and Mrs. M. W. Webb gave a reading entitled "Vacation Time." The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Willie G. Sneed. The minutes of the last meeting were read and reports from various com- mittees were received. Delgates were elected to the convention to be held at the Jack Tar Hotel, August 4. The meetings were closed for the summer. Activities will re- sume in the fall. Those enjoying Mrs. Thomp- son's hospitality were: Mes- dames Elizabeth Bullock, Mat- tie Canty, Mary Hardy, Jose- phine Hoskins, Alice Jones, Willie G. Sneed, Fannie Tapp, M. W. Webb, Misses Mable Freeland and Alene Meb«ne. Mrs. Thompson served a de- licious repast. Mrs. Josephine Hoskins thanked the hostess. ? ? ? EBENEZER FLORAL CLUB MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. MARGARET ADAMS The Floral Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Adams, 608 Bacon Street, Sunday, Au- gust 4 at 4:00 p.m. Devotions were led by Mrs. Dorothy Williams and ended with a lovely poem "Stop and Listen." Mrs. Effie Chavis presided over the business meeting in the absence of Mrs. Addie Bar- bee, president, at the begin- ning of the meeting. Reports were brought in and discussed. The club was honored with the presence of Mrs. Lydia Mc- Clain, a former member of the club, and she brought greetings from East Orange, New Jersey. She made very encouraging remarks to the members for the part they are playing In helping to furnish the new church. Others present were: Mes- dames Delia Hubbard, Bertha Snipes, Marina Fisher, Alice Davis, Mattie Holloway, Non- nie Hamilton, Martha Stanley and Addie Barbee. Mrs. Adams served a very delicious repast, then Mrs. Mc- Clain thanked the hostess. After the meeting adjourned all the members motored to the site where the new edifice is being built to obser\e the progress. ? ? ? GARDEN CLUB DELEGATE Miss Christine Barbee of 27- F Ridgeway Avenue attended the Federation of Garden Clubs Convention » a delegate for the McDougald Terrace Garden Club, August 4-6 at Jack Tar Hotel. ? ? ? RETURN TO CITY AFTER VISITING SHI6AGO Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lyons, Sr. of 411 Dowd Street has re- turned to the city after visit- ing their daughter Mrs. J. Alex- ander of Chicago. ? ? ? IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Ora Bryant is a patient at WatU Hospital. ? ? ? YOUTH MEETING HELD Aabury Temple United Meth- odist Church Youth Group and friends met on Sunday eve- ning, August 4. The topic for dlsciußton was ''Does God Swing" which waa led by Ron Hail \u25a0 Duke Divinity student. In the discussion they tried to discover what God was and how be Is related to us now. They "MISS 1968" was crowned dur- ing the Communnity Baptist Church's Queen Contest, Sun- day, August 4 at 3:00 p.m. at the Community Baptist Church, Barbec Road. The contest was sponsored by the Pastor's Aid Club. Special prizes -tfere given to the contestants raising the highest amount of money. A first and second prize were given. The contestants were: (left to right), Malinda Cozart, Wilma Jean Dillard, Syvil Sum- ner, Lela C. Street, who was crowned queen, Mrs. Oneida McGhee, president, Elina Cole, Durham Social Notes of Interest By MRS. SYMINER DAYE RETURN TO STATES AFTER CARRIBBEAN TOUR Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clement of 206 Pekoe Street and Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bennett, Jr. of 122 Masondale Avenue have returned to the states after touring the Carribbean for 15 days. The trip included San Juan, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, Virgin Island, Santa Domingo, Dominican Republic,* Port Au Prince, Haiti, Kingston and Monego Bay, Jamaica. ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Parker of Bahama. Mrs. Sanders has returned home and the children are spending more time with grand parents. ? » ? WEINER ROAST GIVEN BY MISS VIVIAN PARKER A weiner roast was given by Miss Vivian Parker, Route 1 Bahama for Inga and Jeffrey Perry of Maryland and Michelle Parker of Washington, D. C. at the home of their auntie and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker of Bahama, Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Before going to the Carib- bean, Mr. and Mrs. Clement at- tended the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany's President Club Conven- tion which was held at Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett visited with relatives ind friends in Ft. Lauderdale, Jack- sonville, White Springs and Tallahassee, Florida. ? \u2666 ? VISITING IN THE CITY Mark Burton and Mrs. Bertie People and her son, Clifton of Erie, Pa. are visiting their sis- ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Parker, 1007 More- land. They are also visiting relatives and friends. * ? ? RETURN TO BALTIMORE Mrs. Fannie Black, son, The- ron and nephew Thomas Mont- gomery of Baltimore, Mary- land, have returned home from visiting her stepmother, Mrs. Beola Baldwin of Rosedale Avenue. ? ? ? VISIT IN BAHAMA Mrs. Latty Sanders and daughters, Karen, Donna and her son Latty Sanders, Jr., of Brooklyn, New York were visit- also discussed seances and the devil, and decided they even may have a seance one night. Those attending the meeting were: Valarie Ballard, Mavis Bolden, Eric Eaton, Valarie Jefferies, Carol Johnson, Mi- chael Myers, Renee Perry, Mi- chael Traylor, Patricia Wag- staff and Olga Johnson. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, 928 Plum Street. Re- freshments were served. ? ? ? MRS. CARRIE GREEN HOSTS FRIENDLY LADY'S CLUB The Friendly Lady's Club met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Green, Sunday, August 4. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Hastie Price. Friendly Lady's Club anniversary will be celebrated at Morehead Baptist Church Ist Sunday in September. The Rev. B. A. Mack will be the guest speaker. The club will have a cook- out Saturday, August 31 at the home of Mrs. Lillie Newkirk, 804 S. Alston Avenue. Mrs. Green and friends served a very nice repast to the follow- ing members: Mesdames Callie Brown, Susie Dillahunt, Leora Dobson, Geneva Evans, Alder Harris, Mary Hayes, Carrie Green, Linnie Rose, Outa Mc- intosh, Hastie Price, Evangelist Page, Misses Pamlin Page, Dru- cilla Richmond, Lillie Newkirk, Mesdames. Myrtle Taylor, Car- rie Saunders and Mattie Till- man. Weiners and hamburgers (with all its trimmings) cook- ies, lemonade, home made ice cream were served. Those enjoying the occasion were: Inga and Jeffrey Perry, Michelle Parker, Paulette Park- er, Sheryl Parker, Nedenia Parker, Anthony Parker Ane- dia Parker, Aquilla Parker, Re- gina Parker, Deborah Harris, Jack Harris, Ronald Harris, Wanda Harris, Joyce Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Karen San- ders, Marcellus Parker, Larry Sanders, Jr., Donna Sanders, Blanche Burton, and George Burton. Others present were: Miss Vivian Parker, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Mrs. Mar- garet Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bolden Kenion, Mrs. Pauline Packer and Mrs. Isiah Parker. ? ? ? SICK AND SHUT-INS Reverend Clifton Bullock, Mrs. Mamie Harris, Luther Beasley, Mrs. Daisy Cates and Mrs. Mary Johnson all of Rougemont; Norman Daye, Lin- coln Hospital and Ike Pitman of Teel Street. . . answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests. Q. My friends and I think tbe feminine look of rufHes, ruffles, ruffles is yummy. But the inside of the collars get dirty in just a few hours. Can we get around washing them every time we wear them and then ironing all those ruffles? Ugh! A. Ugh is right! Keeping those pretty pastel ruffles clean is a problem for everyone. Carry a Kleenex tissues purse pack. Whenever you get the chance, pat the back of your neck firmly. Some of the oils and perspiration and the dirt will be absorbed before they're absorbed on your clean collar! An additional trick: after wearing the blouse or dress the first time, "wash" only the in- side of the collar with a tightly wrung out washcloth or sponge. Hang the garment on a plastic hanger; and stuff Kleenex paper towels in the shoulders. Not only will the collar dry quickly, but you won't have to get out the iron at all! Q. Is there any way to keep clothes with wide necklines or thin strapes from falling off the hanger? Especially the groovy SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1068 THE CAROLINA TIMES? "MP 'n|*l* i u7. lyJ 'ii'iii' 'immm | i f'^^B \u25a0 -i lUajjjljJVP pj second prize winner and D«- loris Wilson. Not shown: Jamie Edge, Wanda Bass, Roslyn Wal- ker, Idora Murchison, Sheri Scurlock, Cathy Springfield, Regina Sellars, Jennifer Bynum and Eartha Bridges. (Photo by Purefoy) -Z Potpourri of Household Hints Making the move back indoors soon? Don't forget to leave the outdoors in shipshape order ready for next spring. You can do your clean-up in easy-care fash- ion with this trio: Agiant sponge, a container of pine oil cleaner- disinfectant and a roll of paper towels. Items to be treated: bar- becue grills, children's wading pools and play equipment, patio deck and summer furniture. After the clean-up cover summer gear with sheets of clear heavy- gauge plastic for protection against winter's dirt and grime. When you're cleaning house for the fall season, keep safety in mind. Here are three "musts." 1. Read the label on all house- hold products and follow safety hints closely; 2. Never put a non-food product in an empty food container; 3. Keep every- thing you didn't buy in the food department out of the food cabi- nets and out of the reach of children. Pick-up sticks is often more fun than pick-up toys. Let the ual young ones make their own toy boxes out of cor- rugated food boxes from the | grocery store. I W Yardage of plas- I 1 tic adhesive in a gay pattern is (f~ all you need and the toddler can fashion his own toy box. Somebody new in your house? Remember to clean and disinfect baby's room before he arrives home from the hospital. To lower the germ count and spruce up the nUrsery: Swab decks and walls and any borrowed furni- ture with a high-concentration pine oil cleaner-disinfectant. This will clean, disinfect and deodor- ize baby's quarters all at once to give him a fresh start. To end laundry room box and botHfc clutter, and to save steps on washday, are the purposes of a new dispen- ser that has three leak proof cwNjartmenta, new thin-strapped sun dresses. It's really frustrating. A. It is frustrating, but the solution is easy. Coat a hanger with glue. Wrap yam, in a color that blends or contrasts with the color of your room, around the entire hanger. Zany, isn't it? But it works beautifully. Q. I love the Pow-color patent shoes this year! I must have Ave pairs! But, how do I polish them or do I polish them? A. You're right! "Powy-pa- tents" are great accents for all the mod minis and maxis and midis and the accom- panying wild hosiery. Before you even wear them, apply a thin coat of Vaseline with a Kleenex paper towel. Leave it on overnight. Wipe off any excess in the morning, and they're al- ready partially protected from dirt! When the shoes do be- come dirty, use a Kleenex paper towel with soap 'n water to wash and rinse them. A soft brush might be needed for stub- born scratches. Last step: a dry lint-free paper towel can be used to buff back the natural glow and color. jfl A (\u25a0 Bp. v if* MRS. PHILLIP IUHNI KITHCART Miss Barbara Jean Howard and Phillip E. Kithcart Speak Vows WILSON - Miss Barbara Jean Howard and Phillip Eu- gene Kithcart were married Saturday, July 27, at 12:00 o'clock noon at Jackaon Chap- el Baptist in Wilson. The Rev. Talmage A. Watklns of Char- lotte, performed the ceremony. A program of nupitlai music was presented by Miss Gladys Ford, soloist, and Father Al- bert J. Heath, organist The bride Is tire niece of Mrs. H. Rutherford of WUson, where she Uvea. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard of Bronx, New York. Hie bride Is employed as librarian at Lunenberg Elemen- tary School, Victoria, Virginia. She was graduated from Dar- den High School in Wilson and North Carolina College at Durham where she graduated cum lauds in May, 1968. She was an honor student and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Hw bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Kith- (Continued on pace SA) 5A
Transcript of u25a0 Durham Happenings i 'ii'iii''immm...
f^IBEHINDYOUR>fHEALTH
<®H. E. Kingman, Jr., D.V.M.What do mice and rata have
to do with your health and mine?Each year 38 million of themmake a direct contribution to ourhealth aa experimental animals.In fact, mice and rats make upover one half of all animalsused in research.
In their natural environmentrodents are a traditional enemyof man. They spend their livesin sewers, garbage dumps andalleys and are often carriers ofdisease.
Yet they are the mainstay ofthe research laboratory?housedin antiseptic quarters and pro-vided with a constant supply offresh water and food.
Why this special attention?For one thing, their size andabundance malce them economi-cal research animals. Also, theymultiply rapidly, making possi-ble the study of many genera-tions of the same strain. TTiebreeding of pure strains helpsremove genetic variables, therebyincreasing the accuracy of re-search.
Many are bred in a "germ freeenvironment" designed to pro-vide animals free of externalelements, such as naturally oc-curring disease, which couldaffect test results.
The contributions of rodents toman's health are as numerous asthe health problems man en-counters. It is fair to say thatvirtually every life-saving drugwidely used today was at sometime during the developmenttried on mice and rats.
Right now, rodents are majorcontributors in our efforts to un-derstand the baffling mechanismby which the body rejects trans-plants. This rejection process is,of course, one of the major un-solved problems of heart, kidney,and other transplant surgery.
In addition, much of the can-cer research is conducted withmice and rats, and when thecause of human cancer is deter-mined, it is a safe bet that theexperimental rodent will haveplayed a major role.
KEEP IT CLEAN
DEAR MRS. WHITE: Ruinedmy while dress with perfume.Stain is brown. UNHAPPY.
DEAR UNHAPPY: Try mix-ing 1 teaspoon sodium perborateto l,pint peroxide and spongethe stain. Rinse with plain water(for white material only). Nexttime apply perfume to skin, notclothing.
DEAR MRS. WHITE: Span-dex, Lycra girdles are turningyellow. Any suggestions? MRS.M. S. ?
DEAR MRS. M. S.: Presoak inhot water (160') l/ 2 hour addingi/4 cup Super Cleaner, V 4 cupNON-chlorine
liquid dishwash-ing detergent. jBSqueeze solu-tion thru. Rinsethoroughly; rollgarments in tow-
el to remove ex-cess water. Dryin shade outdoors or on rackindoors.
DEAR MRS. WHITE: Whyare permanent press materialsdifficult to cleanse? IGIVE UP.
DEAR GIVE UP: Wear thesegarments once and launder with-in 2 days. Difficult to cleanse as
they repel water. Presoak 25min. in water (145°) adding %
cup Super Cleaner, Vt cup to %
cup NON-chlorine bleach, Vicup detergent. Run thru normalcycle. \u25a0
DEAR MRS WHITE: Mychild's synthetic dress has redwashable paint on it and I can tremove it. ADVISE.
DEAR ADVISE: Pour heavy
duty liquidlaundry detergent onarea, rub into stain, let stand V4hour to loosen. Launder in hotwater, adding V< cup NON-chlo-rine bleach, V* cup Super Clean-er. Good luck.Get a free stain removal chart.Write V. W., Miracle WhiteCompany, 1741 West FullertonAvenue, Chicago, Illinois 60614.
By Mary Reynolds 0
When Captain Cook discoveredthe Hawaiian Islands in 1778, he
named them the Sandwich Is-
lands after his patron, the barl
of Sandwich. The Earlis alsofamous for creating one of Amer-ica's most popular eating forms
. . . the sanawich.Finger Food
The Earl, hating to interrupta winning streak at the gaming
tables, ordered his food servedbetween two slices of bread so
his fingers wouldn't be soiled.
Putting Punch Into Sandwiches
The Sandwich, Islands wererenamed the Hawaiian Islands,
and the two names suggest one
of the happiest food combina-tions since apple pie and ice
cream . . sandwiches and Ha-
waiian Punch. This cannedpunch is a blend of many of the
exotic fruits of the islands suchas passion fruit, papaya and
guava.For a quick lunch with a party
flavor, treat the children to fun-to- e a t Band-
/ wiches by cut-/CV ting French
bread lengthwiseand pilingithighwith cold meata,
wjWnWPW'- cheeaea and let-tuce and tomato.For a fun-to-
drink punch accompaniment,serve the familiar red punchwith a scoop of vanilla ice creamon top. Or, pour new Taste ofPineapple" flavored puach intofraeier traya and float the tasty
yellow ice cubea in tall flaaaea ofred punch.
Durham UshersUnion To HoldMonthly Meeting
The Durham Interdenomi-national Ushers Union willhold It moathly program Sun-
day, August 11 at the WestDurham Baptist Church, 1001Huxton Avenue, at 3:15 p.m.
Using as a theme "StrivingToward Greater Growth" theprogram will feature partici-
pants from this various usherboards throughout the city.
J. H. Betts, vice-president,Durham Ushers Union will de-
liver the main address. He will
be presented by W. G. Rhodes,
of St. Joaeph's AME Church.
Hie pastor of West Durham
Baptist Church, Rev. F. D.
Terry, will make remarks.
The male chorus of West
Durham Baptist will render
music.Clyde Moore, Jr., White
Rock Baptist Church, is presi-dent of the Durham UsherUnion and Bunch Coley, West
Durham Baptist, Is propam
chairman.
II Ml1It -Cr v \u25a0jm
B'
H
V V
I^.MR. AND MRS. WILLIE GABLE. JR.
Durham SocialHappenings
? r MBS. VIROINIA ALITOMDIAL SM-MM
HOST WHITE ROCK JUNIORMISSIONARY CIRCLE
Miss Cathryn Thompson andMaster David Thompson were
hosts of the White Rock JuniorMissionary Circle held on Sun-day, August 4. The meeting wasopened with devotions. Themeeting's main objective was
to develop ways of raising
money for the annual MissShaw contest. Mrs. A. T. Tor-rence, advisor, made a veryoriginal suggestion. She sug-gested that each member payhis dues, a penny per inch, ac-
cording to their waist-lines.The group raised a consider-
able amount of money.The meeting, was led by the
vice-president, Parepa McCrae.Topic of discussion was "Bor-
? ? ?
RETURNS HOMEMiss Bessie Burnette of 410
Dupree St. has returned home,after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Lois Groves and her sis-ter, Mrs. Sadie Lloyd of NewYork City.
Miss Gertrude Evelyn Dennis,Willie Gable Wed in Albany, Ga.
ALBANY, Ga.?Bethel A. M.E. Church of Albany, Georgiawas the setting recently for theceremony uniting Miss Ger-trude Evelyn Dennis and WillieGable of New Orleans, La.
The bride is the daughter ofthe late Dr. William H. Den-nis, Jr., third president of Al-bany State College, and Mrs.Wilhelmina Mungin Dennis,Assistant Professor of Educa-tion and Off-Campus Counselorfor women at Albany State Col-lege.The bridegroom i« the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gable,Sr. of New Orleans, La.
The Rev. E. P. Yorpp andPresiding Elder G. B. Hannanofficiated at the double ringceremony in the presence of a
large group of relatives and
friends.
Egbert Bacon, organist atAlbany State College renderedthe nuptial music and Addison
W. Reed, choir director at Al-bany State College, sang,"Oh
Perfect Love" and "Ave Ma-?Tia? *
V.The vows were spoken before
a large central arrangement ofwhite gladiolas and chrysanthe-
mum in a candelabrum withburning white tapers. Therewere similiar arrangements oneach side against a backgroundof palms and jade fern trees.
Aaron Gale, brother of thebridegroom, served as best man.Groomsmen were Joseph Miller,Sherman Jefferson, Bobby Mc-Gee, Robert Simmons, AltonMoultrie, all of Albany, Ga.;
Tommy Lee, Charlie Crapps,Moultrie, Ga.; Kenneth Gable,New Orleans, La.; WilbertBroussard, Morgan City, La.;and James Destonde, m ofCleveland, Ohio, brother-in-lawof the bride. Ushers were Mans-field Simmons and AndrewReed who lit the tapers.
Mrs. Rosalie Dennis Des-londe, sister of the bride, wasmatron of horor and Gwendo-
lyn Panders was maid of honor.The bridesmaids were Miss
Emma Rene Jones, New YorkCity; Miss Helen Thomas, New-port News, Va.; Mrs. Joyce
Tucker, Flint, Mich.; Miss Jac-queline James, Chattanooga,Tenn.; Mrs. Kenneth Gable and
Mrs. Aaron Gable of New Or-
leans, La.; Miss Anita Gable ofWashington, D. C,; Miss Bar-bara Johnson fol Memphis
Tenn.; and Miss Geraldine Tay-lor of Brunswick, Ga. LittleBruce January was ring bear-er and Michelle Harris was
flower girl.The bride, given in marriage
by her grandfather, W. H. Den-nis, Sr., worg a floor lengthgown of white peau de soie,featuring a basque bodice ofchantilly lace with long sleevestapered to a point at the wrist.The high neckline was adornedwith seeded pearls in the frontand ended in a deep V in theback. The skirt was designed
with a chapel train.
The bride's three tier, shoul-der-length veil of silk illusionwas attached to a rhinestoneand pearl tiara. She carried abouquet of feathered white car-nations centered with a whiteorchid on a background ofgreen velvet tubing which gavea sunburst effect. She carriedan old handkerchief loaned by
her god-mother. She was at-tended by Mrs. Carl Gordon.
A reception following marital"vows was held in the*" dining
hall of the William H. Dennis,Jr. Student Center on Albany
State Colleg's campus.Mrs. Gable is a senior at Ten-
nessee A&I State University
and her husband is consultantfor the Metropolitan Life In-surance Company.
The couple will reside at3901 Delaware Ave., Nashville,Tenn.
COMPLETES BASIC
m I
Airman Israel S. McGhee, Jr.son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Mc-Ghee, 446 Larchwood Drive,Durham, has completed basicOpining-at Lackland AFB, Tex.
He has been assigned to theAir Force Technical TrainingCenter at Chanute AFB, 111.,for specialized schooling as an
IBM specialist.
Airman McGhee, Jr. is a
1967 graduate of Merrick-MooreHigh School. He is married toDeloris Griffin, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Griffin ofDurham.
rowed Faith" led by Mrj. Tor-rence.
The members were asked togive comments on the lessonand also last meeting's lesson.
Mrs. Torrence and TheThompson served a deliciousrepast.
Members present were: Debo-rah, Claudia and Parepa Mc-Crae, Carmen and Mrs. Eliza-beth Ellison, Denise and Mkchael Ratliff, Margaret Barnes,Bruce Hill, Leonard Tomlin-son, Elsworth Tate, Eric Har-rington, Waverly P?ge, Man-ley Michaux and the RobertPage Family.
, * * *
LYON PARK ROSE GARDENCLU6 MEETS AT HOME OFMRS. A L. THOMPSON
The Lyon Park Rose GardenClub met at the home of Mrs.A. L. Thompson Monday eve-
ning July 15. The meeting was
opened by singing "There's ABeautiful Garden of Prayer."The Lord's Prayer was repeat-ed in unison and Mrs. M. W.Webb gave a reading entitled"Vacation Time."
The meeting was presidedover by the president, Mrs.Willie G. Sneed. The minutesof the last meeting were readand reports from various com-mittees were received.
Delgates were elected to theconvention to be held at theJack Tar Hotel, August 4.
The meetings were closed forthe summer. Activities will re-sume in the fall.
Those enjoying Mrs. Thomp-
son's hospitality were: Mes-dames Elizabeth Bullock, Mat-tie Canty, Mary Hardy, Jose-phine Hoskins, Alice Jones,Willie G. Sneed, Fannie Tapp,
M. W. Webb, Misses MableFreeland and Alene Meb«ne.
Mrs. Thompson served a de-licious repast. Mrs. Josephine
Hoskins thanked the hostess.? ? ?
EBENEZER FLORAL CLUBMEETS AT HOME OF MRS.MARGARET ADAMS
The Floral Club of EbenezerBaptist Church met at thehome of Mrs. Margaret Adams,608 Bacon Street, Sunday, Au-gust 4 at 4:00 p.m.
Devotions were led by Mrs.Dorothy Williams and ended
with a lovely poem "Stop and
Listen."Mrs. Effie Chavis presided
over the business meeting inthe absence of Mrs. Addie Bar-bee, president, at the begin-
ning of the meeting. Reports
were brought in and discussed.The club was honored with
the presence of Mrs. Lydia Mc-Clain, a former member of theclub, and she brought greetings
from East Orange, New Jersey.
She made very encouraging
remarks to the members for
the part they are playing Inhelping to furnish the newchurch.
Others present were: Mes-
dames Delia Hubbard, BerthaSnipes, Marina Fisher, AliceDavis, Mattie Holloway, Non-
nie Hamilton, Martha Stanley
and Addie Barbee.
Mrs. Adams served a very
delicious repast, then Mrs. Mc-
Clain thanked the hostess.
After the meeting adjournedall the members motored to
the site where the new edifice
is being built to obser\e theprogress.
? ? ?
GARDEN CLUB DELEGATEMiss Christine Barbee of 27-
F Ridgeway Avenue attendedthe Federation of Garden Clubs
Convention » a delegate for
the McDougald Terrace GardenClub, August 4-6 at Jack Tar
Hotel.? ? ?
RETURN TO CITY AFTER
VISITING SHI6AGOMr. and Mrs. Leonard Lyons,
Sr. of 411 Dowd Street has re-
turned to the city after visit-
ing their daughter Mrs. J. Alex-
ander of Chicago.? ? ?
IN HOSPITALMrs. Ora Bryant is a patient
at WatU Hospital.? ? ?
YOUTH MEETING HELDAabury Temple United Meth-
odist Church Youth Group and
friends met on Sunday eve-
ning, August 4. The topic for
dlsciußton was ''Does God
Swing" which waa led by RonHail \u25a0 Duke Divinity student.
In the discussion they tried to
discover what God was and how
be Is related to us now. They
"MISS 1968" was crowned dur-ing the Communnity BaptistChurch's Queen Contest, Sun-day, August 4 at 3:00 p.m. atthe Community Baptist Church,Barbec Road. The contest was
sponsored by the Pastor's AidClub. Special prizes -tfere given
to the contestants raising the
highest amount of money. Afirst and second prize weregiven. The contestants were:(left to right), Malinda Cozart,Wilma Jean Dillard, Syvil Sum-ner, Lela C. Street, who was
crowned queen, Mrs. OneidaMcGhee, president, Elina Cole,
Durham Social Notes of InterestBy MRS. SYMINER DAYE
RETURN TO STATES AFTERCARRIBBEAN TOUR
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clementof 206 Pekoe Street and Mr.and Mrs. N. H. Bennett, Jr. of122 Masondale Avenue havereturned to the states aftertouring the Carribbean for 15days. The trip included SanJuan, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas,
Virgin Island, Santa Domingo,
Dominican Republic,* Port AuPrince, Haiti, Kingston andMonego Bay, Jamaica.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Isiah Parker of Bahama. Mrs.Sanders has returned home andthe children are spending moretime with grand parents.
? » ?
WEINER ROAST GIVENBY MISS VIVIAN PARKER
A weiner roast was givenby Miss Vivian Parker, Route 1Bahama for Inga and JeffreyPerry of Maryland and MichelleParker of Washington, D. C. atthe home of their auntie anduncle Mr. and Mrs. WilburParker of Bahama, Saturday at1:30 p.m.
Before going to the Carib-bean, Mr. and Mrs. Clement at-tended the North CarolinaMutual Life Insurance Com-pany's President Club Conven-tion which was held at MiamiBeach. Mr. and Mrs. Bennettvisited with relatives indfriends in Ft. Lauderdale, Jack-sonville, White Springs andTallahassee, Florida.
? \u2666 ?
VISITING IN THE CITYMark Burton and Mrs. Bertie
People and her son, Clifton ofErie, Pa. are visiting their sis-
ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.Goldsmith Parker, 1007 More-land. They are also visiting
relatives and friends.* ? ?
RETURN TO BALTIMOREMrs. Fannie Black, son, The-
ron and nephew Thomas Mont-gomery of Baltimore, Mary-
land, have returned homefrom visiting her stepmother,
Mrs. Beola Baldwin of RosedaleAvenue.
? ? ?
VISIT IN BAHAMAMrs. Latty Sanders and
daughters, Karen, Donna and
her son Latty Sanders, Jr., of
Brooklyn, New York were visit-
also discussed seances and thedevil, and decided they evenmay have a seance one night.
Those attending the meeting
were: Valarie Ballard, MavisBolden, Eric Eaton, ValarieJefferies, Carol Johnson, Mi-
chael Myers, Renee Perry, Mi-
chael Traylor, Patricia Wag-
staff and Olga Johnson.The meeting was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. NormanJohnson, 928 Plum Street. Re-
freshments were served.? ? ?
MRS. CARRIE GREEN HOSTS
FRIENDLY LADY'S CLUB
The Friendly Lady's Club
met at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Green, Sunday, August 4. Themeeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. Hastie
Price. Friendly Lady's Club
anniversary will be celebratedat Morehead Baptist Church Ist
Sunday in September. The
Rev. B. A. Mack will be the
guest speaker.
The club will have a cook-
out Saturday, August 31 at the
home of Mrs. Lillie Newkirk,
804 S. Alston Avenue. Mrs.
Green and friends served a
very nice repast to the follow-
ing members: Mesdames Callie
Brown, Susie Dillahunt, LeoraDobson, Geneva Evans, AlderHarris, Mary Hayes, Carrie
Green, Linnie Rose, Outa Mc-intosh, Hastie Price, Evangelist
Page, Misses Pamlin Page, Dru-
cilla Richmond, Lillie Newkirk,
Mesdames. Myrtle Taylor, Car-
rie Saunders and Mattie Till-
man.
Weiners and hamburgers(with all its trimmings) cook-ies, lemonade, home made icecream were served.
Those enjoying the occasionwere: Inga and Jeffrey Perry,Michelle Parker, Paulette Park-er, Sheryl Parker, NedeniaParker, Anthony Parker Ane-dia Parker, Aquilla Parker, Re-gina Parker, Deborah Harris,Jack Harris, Ronald Harris,Wanda Harris, Joyce Johnson,Sharon Johnson, Karen San-ders, Marcellus Parker, LarrySanders, Jr., Donna Sanders,Blanche Burton, and George
Burton.Others present were: Miss
Vivian Parker, hostess, Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Parker, Mrs. Mar-garet Parker, Mr. and Mrs.Eddie Bolden Kenion, Mrs.Pauline Packer and Mrs. IsiahParker.
? ? ?
SICK AND SHUT-INSReverend Clifton Bullock,
Mrs. Mamie Harris, LutherBeasley, Mrs. Daisy Cates andMrs. Mary Johnson all ofRougemont; Norman Daye, Lin-coln Hospital and Ike Pitmanof Teel Street.
. . answers questions aboutJunior Miss etiquette,
grooming and interests.
Q. My friends and I think
tbe feminine look of rufHes,ruffles, ruffles is yummy. Butthe inside of the collars get
dirty in just a few hours. Canwe get around washing themevery time we wear themand then ironing all thoseruffles? Ugh!
A. Ugh is right! Keepingthose pretty pastel ruffles cleanis a problem for everyone.Carry a Kleenex tissues pursepack. Whenever you get thechance, pat the back of your
neck firmly. Some of the oilsand perspiration and the dirtwill be absorbed beforethey're absorbed on your cleancollar! An additional trick: afterwearing the blouse or dress thefirst time, "wash" only the in-side of the collar with a tightlywrung out washcloth or sponge.Hang the garment on a plastichanger; and stuff Kleenex papertowels in the shoulders. Notonly will the collar dry quickly,but you won't have to get out
the iron at all!Q. Is there any way to keep
clothes with wide necklines or
thin strapes from falling off thehanger? Especially the groovy
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1068 THE CAROLINA TIMES?
"MP 'n|*l* i u7. lyJ 'ii'iii' 'immm
| i f'^^B\u25a0 -i lUajjjljJVP pj
second prize winner and D«-loris Wilson. Not shown: JamieEdge, Wanda Bass, Roslyn Wal-ker, Idora Murchison, SheriScurlock, Cathy Springfield,
Regina Sellars, Jennifer Bynumand Eartha Bridges.
(Photo by Purefoy)
-Z
Potpourri of Household HintsMaking the move back indoors
soon? Don't forget to leave theoutdoors in shipshape orderready for next spring. You can doyour clean-up in easy-care fash-ion with this trio: Agiant sponge,a container of pine oil cleaner-disinfectant and a roll of papertowels. Items to be treated: bar-becue grills, children's wadingpools and play equipment, patiodeck and summer furniture.After the clean-up cover summergear with sheets of clear heavy-gauge plastic for protectionagainst winter's dirt and grime.
When you're cleaning housefor the fall season, keep safety inmind. Here are three "musts."1. Read the label on all house-hold products and follow safetyhints closely; 2. Never put a
non-food product in an emptyfood container; 3. Keep every-thing you didn't buy in the fooddepartment out of the food cabi-nets and out of the reach ofchildren.
Pick-up sticks is often more
fun than pick-uptoys. Let the ualyoung ones maketheir own toyboxes out of cor-rugated foodboxes from the |grocery store. I WYardage of plas- I 1tic adhesive in agay pattern is (f~all you need andthe toddler can fashion his owntoy box.
Somebody new in your house?Remember to clean and disinfectbaby's room before he arriveshome from the hospital. To lowerthe germ count and spruce upthe nUrsery: Swab decks andwalls and any borrowed furni-ture with a high-concentrationpine oil cleaner-disinfectant. Thiswill clean, disinfect and deodor-ize baby's quarters all at once togive him a fresh start.
To end laundry room boxand botHfc clutter, and tosave steps on washday, arethe purposes of a new dispen-ser that has three leak proofcwNjartmenta,
new thin-strapped sun dresses.It's really frustrating.
A. It is frustrating, but thesolution is easy. Coat a hangerwith glue. Wrap yam, in a
color that blends or contrasts
with the color of your room,around the entire hanger. Zany,isn't it? But it works beautifully.
Q. I love the Pow-colorpatent shoes this year! I musthave Ave pairs! But, how do Ipolish them or do I polish
them?A. You're right! "Powy-pa-
tents" are great accents for allthe mod minis and maxisand midis and the accom-panying wild hosiery. Beforeyou even wear them, apply a
thin coat of Vaseline with a
Kleenex paper towel. Leave it onovernight. Wipe off any excessin the morning, and they're al-ready partially protected fromdirt! When the shoes do be-come dirty, use a Kleenex papertowel with soap 'n water towash and rinse them. A softbrush might be needed for stub-born scratches. Last step: a dry
lint-free paper towel can beused to buff back the naturalglow and color.
jfl A
(\u25a0 Bp. v
if*
MRS. PHILLIP IUHNI KITHCART
Miss Barbara Jean Howard andPhillip E. Kithcart Speak Vows
WILSON - Miss BarbaraJean Howard and Phillip Eu-gene Kithcart were marriedSaturday, July 27, at 12:00
o'clock noon at Jackaon Chap-el Baptist in Wilson. The Rev.Talmage A. Watklns of Char-lotte, performed the ceremony.A program of nupitlai musicwas presented by Miss GladysFord, soloist, and Father Al-bert J. Heath, organist
The bride Is tire niece ofMrs. H. Rutherford ofWUson, where she Uvea. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Howard of Bronx, New York.
Hie bride Is employed aslibrarian at Lunenberg Elemen-tary School, Victoria, Virginia.She was graduated from Dar-
den High School in Wilson and
North Carolina College at
Durham where she graduatedcum lauds in May, 1968. She
was an honor student and amember of Delta Sigma ThetaSorority.
Hw bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Kith-
(Continued on pace SA)
5A
