Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities: National Digital Newspaper Program. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this newspaper do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, U63’
Sigma Gamma Rho
Deb Ball Climaxes
Glittering Socials
Eta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority climaxed
an exciting social calendar with its Annual Debutante Ball at the
city Auditorium Thursday night, December 19, 1963.
Mrs. Annette Hampton,Basi
leus of Eta Omega stated, “The
1964 Debutantes includes nine
ty-one of the finest young ladies
in the country." She added,
“The mammoth jobs of pre
paration, planning, coordinat
ing and directing the Ball and all
of the activities preceeding the
Ball fell on the shoulders of
two of our very able sorors
Mrs. Winifred Jones, and Mrs.
Ruby Moore, Co-chairmen of
the 1964 Debutantes.”
During the days and evenings
preceding the Ball, Sigma Gam
ma Rho and the parents enter
tained the debs with a glitt
ering array of social events, in
cluding dinnerparties, a fashion
show and dances.
The queen of this year’s Ball
is Miss Reba Palmer; Ist at
tendant, Winifred Washington;
and Louise English, 2nd atten
dant.
The Blue and Gold Sorority
Colors expressed themselves
Victim Awarded
$50,000 Suit
CONTINUE FROM PAGE 1
tractor, Walker was knocked
15 feet when struck by Stewart’s
car.
It was in Judge Luther Al
verson’s court that a jury re
turned the $50,000 verdict in
Walker’s favor on December 6,
1963. This is believed to be
the highest amount awarded a
Negro in Fulton County.
Rev. Walker was represented
in the proceedings by Attorneys
Donald L. Hollowell and Howard
Moore, Jr. In court, Attorney
Moore told the jury , “Rev.
Walker isn’t asking for sym
pathy, because sympathy won’t
take care of him.”
Both Walker and Stewart are
Negroes.
Ik 7
MRS. G. SMITH PASCHAL
HAIR - WEEV is the name given
to a process of weaving com
mercial human hair to the grow
ing hair on the head. If your
hair is not becoming to you,
you should be coming to me.
PLACE WEE VS cost only pin
money. SUPREME WEEV can
be charged, no money down.
SNAP- ONS, ALL COLORS,
NOW AVAILABLE.
Hair-Weev Technician
176 Milton St., S.W. at West
Fair - - - Cal! 525 - 8817
in brilliance and an illuminating
mold of realism. The Debu
tantes came with their assort
ed array of fashions busting
through the wonderful delightful
exhilarating world like roses
budding forth from their seeds
like petite swans on the lake of
happiness, like birds singing
their songs of joy in the dance
with their escorts. Yes, even
the escorts were dressed like
a prince going to meet his
princess to take to the Castle
of Eta Sigma Chapter. They
kill ■AHIi., | _ . :
//A < ill <
/ ■gl/'
/ / • im B '
*/
i Ini' f | j m
I ■< k# 7 Ij 5 '
f m -’tl
fl ■ I t I
I ? I ri r\ I r ■
A IHI I Ba / » I s | h
' \Ha B L -ri L ,
i llm / ! J- -kAA
I U /
\ ‘
\ /. it s a great look.. .•
X^/ f Pappagallo
new and exclusive at Rich's
So young ... so chic ... so gay ... so sleek
so everything that's fun and fine in footwear! There's excitement
afoot on little whittled heels, in saucy shapes,
new combinations and colors ... a wonderfully different look! Come
and see for yourself. The collection $l2 to $2O
shown: petite heel pump in bright blue, red or beige kidskin, black
coif and black patent leather, satin lined. $l6
Rich's Designer Solon, The Fashionable Third; also Leno*
if tt\ «« fashion ifs on
Qaskionallc ^kirJ
THE ATLANTA INQUIRER
Presents City’s Debutante Ball
RHHHk^Ih
Mrs. Annette West Hampton
were like kings going to meet
their queens, they wer e the
guides of the Debutante Cin
derella’s that asked them not
to spoil their evening by turn
ing into a pumpkin. So that
when twelve o’clock came they
didn’t turn into pumpkins as the
Ji Wr J
• I
/ j
X.w A-
& pr mF* I J
Mrs. Winfred J. Jones
Cinderella story relates but ra
ther they became 90 new, vi
brant and different girls of
yesterday charming, virtuous
women of today able to write
hospitality and well-whishers
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority’s
hospitality and well wishes
1 '
&
wr”
I
L
Mrs. Ruby Moore
helped them compile. It was
truly a memoir that will never
be forgotten, they experienced
pleasure at its highest ac
hievement, they were exposed to
grandeur and finese “par ex
cellence” by the Eta Sigma
Chapter.
PAGE 5
