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MR. & MRS. W. M. NESBY OF WINSTON-SALEM

W-Salem Man Given SurpriseBirthday Party by Hausers

WINSTON-SALEM W. M.Nesby of Winston-S alem,church, civic ander, was surprised Saturday,

November 13, with a birthday

party at the home of Dr. and

Mrs. C .B. Hauser of 2072 K

Court Avenue.

Hostess and Planner of the

social was Lois Patricia Haus-er, 11-year-old niece of Nesby

and the daughter of the Haus-ers.- She entertained guests

with color slides of a summertrip by Mr. and Mrs. Nesby toSicramento, Calif. She took thepictures during the vacation.

Refreshments were served by

Mrs. Gladys Fleming, Mrs. W-

O. Mayo and Mrs. Hauser.The highlight of the party

was the cutting of the birthday

cake by Nesby.

Nesby founder of the Vic-tory Credit TJnion, is Sunday

school superintendent and fin-

ancial secretary of the trustee

board of Mt. Zion Baptist

Church.Guests attendinig the social

were Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Neal,

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welborn, Mr.and Mrs. H. B. Goodson, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Small, Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Philson, W. O.Mayo, Dr. Kelly, O. P. Good-win, Mrs. Janie Ashe and MissClara Morrison.

W. M. Nesby Cuts Birthday

cake: Mrs. Nesby watches.

CARD OF THANKSWe, the family of Mrs. Olive

Love, wish to convey to ourmany friends and neighbors

our heartfelt appreciation for

your kind and numerous ex-

pressions of sympathy shownduring the bereavement of ourloved one.

The Family

» A FRIENDLY CHURCH"

White Rock Baptist ChurchWHITE ROCK SQUARE

606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

LORENZO A. LYNCH. Pastor

Sunday, November 28YOUTH DAY

8:45 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics

9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON-

SUBJECT: "Amos ?Champion of Justice"

Amos 7:12-15; 5:14, 15, 18-24

Review of Lesson by J. E. Cromartie

Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent

11:00 A.M. PRAYER Henry R. Stephenson

SCRIPTURE Miss Nettie V. Young

SERMON The Pastor

"On A Suggested Attitude for Youth Toward

the Sins of Adults!"

Genesis 9:23Young People's Choir,

Mrs. Virginia Alston, Directress

Jr. Gosepl Chorus,

Mrs. Rosetta Southerland, Directress

6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION

Miss Amelia P. Thorpe, Leader

7:30 P.M. Youth's Parade of Talent

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

SINCE lU9"

FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.

PHILIP R. COUSIN, The MinisterII

Sunday, November 28

9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL

SUBJECT: "Amos? Champion of Justice"

Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent

11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP

SERMON Th® Minister

SUBJECT: "When Is Love Re*lT"

MUSIC Senior Choir

Mrs .Minnie Gilmer at the Console

Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing

7:00 PM. EVENING WORSHIP

SERMON The Minister

MUSIC Gospel Choir

Fred Mason at the ConsoleMrs. Marian Williams, Directing

New U.S. Law Provides LoansFor Needy Vocational Trainees

NEW YORK, N. Y.?"At lastthe hopeless cycle of unem-ployment and poverty due to!ack of useful skills will bebroken as a result of the new

law that insures bank loans tostudents without means," ac-

cording to Edwin G. Jenkins,who almost single - handedfought for enactment of thelaw for sixteen years.

With his sister-in-law, Mrs.A. G. Gaston, director of theBooker T. Washington BusinessCollege, Birmingham, Alabama,

unaided and at their own ex-Dense, Jenkins tried everymeans to gain support for themeasure at home and in Wash-ington. In recognition of theireffort a lff.v-signing ceremony,at which Mrs. Gaston was tobe present, was precluded by

the President's recent opera-

tion, according to a letter fromCongressman John H. Dent ofPennsylvania.

Jenkins, who is director of

the Printing Trades School in

New York City, and the founder of the only other privateprinting trade school in theU.S., has helped train many

persons without sufficient re-

sources for tuition. Many thous-ands of other deserving appli-

cants. who needed help most,

had to be turned away becauseof their Inability to qualify forbank loans and the school's

limited funds for the purpose,according to Jenkins.

Officially named the Nation,

al Vocational Student Loan In-surance Act of 1965, the lawprovides a Government guaran-tee of bank loans to cover tui-tion, similar to that availableto college students. Repaymentof the loans from future earn-ings is a near certainty, sincethe best qualified private voca-

tional schools guarantee em-ployment upon graduation. Forinstance, Jenkins' PrintingTrades School has placed morethan 8,000 graduates in print-ing jobs since 1950, and con-tinues the free placement serv-ice to graduates throughouttheir working careers.

LA PETITE GARDEN CLUBTO PRESENT DISPLAYOF CHRISTMAS IDEALS

Come to the Spectacular Dis-play of Christmas Ideas, spon-sored by thr La Petite GardenClub, and to be held at theW. D. Hill Recreation Centeron Fayetteville Street, Sunday,December 5, from 4 to 6 P.M.The theme "A Panorama ofChristmas Ideas."

All of the garden clubs ofthe city will be participating,

to get you in the holiday mood.Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. M. L. Edgerton

Fish and chips met inMerseyside, England, home of

the Beatles, in 1865. On the

100th anniversary this yearthey are a most popular com-bination. Britain alone has13,747 fish and chip shops thatuse 1,000 tons of fish each day.

GUARANTIIDRIAL100% HUMAN HAIR

Wm'SSTYLE E4 ~ .__

ONLY $16.95BUY (2) WIOS FOR $31.9S

Deluxe Quality Human HairExtra

will Not Mat or Fad*Natural Hair Lin*

Closely stitched en ventllat.ad foundation for comfortand fit. Holds all Mttlngabeautifully. Daml ? Drawedfor Eaty Styling.Any Color or Send SampleDesired?Give Head Size.Send $3 Deposit on eachItem.

(Postal Money Order)Balance C.O.D.

Wholesale dealer* Invited

SUSY WIGS de3op7t--507 sth Ave.

New York, N. Y. 10017

Did you know that 11-16-1873 W. C. Handy, composerand Father of the Blues wasborn? And did you also knowthat 11-20-1962 the late Pres.John F. Kennedy signed anexecutive order prohibiting

racial discrimination in Hous-ing?

Scarborough& Hargett

522 E. Pettigrew Street

DIAL 383-3721Durham. North Carolina

SAT., NOV. 27, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES?

PTA, an dis no wserving hersecond term in office.

In addition to membershipin several civic organization!of Gastonia, she is a memberof the United Order of Tents644 and of the Alpha KappaAlpha Sorority.

She is also a member of theContinued on page 7

MRS. ROSA MIBANKFUNERALIZED SATURDAY

Funeral service* for Mrs.Rosa Mebane of 1113 W. Proctor St., were held Saturday,

November 20, at 2:00 P.M. atthe First Calvary Baptist

Church.

Interment was in BeechwoodCemetery, with the Rev. A. L.Thompson, pastor officiating.

Survivors are her husband,George Mebane, and ? host ofother relatives and friends.

Coke in Half-Quartsgives you 60% more thanthe other major brandin 10-oz. size

The Bottle With the

HalfQuartsgivesvoutwo o a ononolfull glasses over ice... >»&uu|Jdlu!

Count'em. You get 16 ounces?3 full glasses overA| ice ?in every Half Quart bottle of Coca-Cola. Mora

9 M economy, more convenience, more Coke. More economy DCttCf. IyEaf. because in this new size you get more Coca-Cola for y^WllflfIHHHK your money. More convenience because you make fewer I A|/p

KJKhB trips to the store or refrigerator. More Coke becausethis is the bottle with the built-in spare?every

Half Quart bottle gives you not two, but three fulll*JJKq glasses of Coke over ice. Its unmistakable taste gives

\u25a0\u25a0HUI a liftto your spirits, a boost to your energy... pickup several cartons of Coke in this new size tomorrowl

?aMM mtdtr Mm mtkmttt af Tfca Caca-Cata Canpeagr kpi «...».» mmm «r

DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

GARDEN CLUBHOLDS MEETWITH CURRYS

The Lyon Park Rose GardenClub met at the home of Mrs.Notie Curry, 1107 RosedaleAvenue, Monday evening, No-vember 15. Miss Alene Me-bane had charge of the devo-tion. They sang the club song.The 23 Psalm was repeated inunison. Followed by the Lord'sPrayer. The meeting was turn-ed back in the hands of thepresident, Helen McClain.

Committee reports were re-ceived. After the business ses-sion, Mrs. Curry served a de-licious repast. Chicken andrice supreme, Swedish meatballs with sour cream, hambiscuits, pumkin pi e, sweetpotato cake, and coffee, to thefollowing members and guests:

Mesdames Pearl Brown, Eliza-

beth Bullock, Mattie Canty, A.B. Greene, Mary Hardy, Jose-phine Hoskins, Helen McClain,Catherine Shaw, Fa'nnie Tapp,Bessie Thompson, Mae WillieWebb, Alice Jones, Misses Ma-ble Freeland and Alene Me-bane. Guest, Miss M. L. Ste-phens. The next leeting willbe with Mrs Lr -iie Foushee,1114 Cornell St. Mrs. ElizabethBullock thanked the hostess foran enjoyable evening.

MRS. M. SADLERWOMEN'S DAYSPEAKER SUN.By MRS. MAUDE M. JEFFERS

KINGS MOUNTAIN Mrs.Mildred Sadler, teacher of Vo-cations at Highland Jr.-Sr. HighSchool, delivered the annualWoman's Day address to a

capacity congregation at FirstCongregational ChristianChurch of Kings Mountain

Sunday at 3 p.m. The servicewas sponsored by the Woman'sFellowship Organization. MissVirgie Webber, president, was

in charge and other membersassisted.

A special committee wascomposed of Miss Barbara Mc-Clain, Mesdames Lelia Well-man, Duella Johnson, W. E.Ricks L. B. Whitworth, C. V.Alexander and C. M. Roberts.Music was furnished by Ep-worth Methodist Church Choir,directed by Mrs. D. A. Spen-cer. The speaker spoke fromthe subject "Woman's Respon-

sibility for Christian Service."Mrs. Sadler is director of

the Young Adult Choir of St.Stephens AME Zion Church ofwhich she is a member. Shehas served as consultant forseveral PTA and youth groups,since being elected as Presi-dent of Highland High School

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