Music Lovers Give Enthusiastic
Reception To Duo Piano Concert
Durham is Indeed greatly in
debted to the North Carolina
Federation of Negro Women tor
bringing to us the musical treat
which was presented to a music
minded audience on Friday eve
ning at North CaroUna College’s
B. N. Dulie Auditorium.
The selection of Mrs. Barbara
L>ogan CoolEe and Howard T.
Pearsall to render such a finished
duo-piano recital was indeed a
“stroke of genius.”
The young artists’ perform
ance showed careful and ex
cellent preparation and superb
tute of Music. He too is married
and is the father of a sm^ son.
The program was very well
arranged and the audience was
greatly impressed by the remark
able way in which the perform
ers blended their talents.
Special mention should be
made of the "Scenas Infantis”
(Memorial of Childhood) by
Pinto and the very interesting
“Italian Concerto” by Johann
Sebastian Bach, to wliich the
artists gave such sympathetic in
terpretation.
Saint-Saens’ beloved and en
training. Both are products oliciianting "Danse Macbre” was
Fisk University. Mrs. Cooke has
made Durltam her home since
early childhood. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Logan and is the wife of Dr.
David B. Cooke. Mrs. Cooke
studied during her elementary
school and high school years at
the Chamtiarlin Studio.
After receiving her B. A. and
Bachelor of Music degrees from
Fisk she did further study at the
JuUiard School of Music. She is
the mother of two lovely boys
and deserved great crMlt for not
deserting her art during her full
time job of being an expert
homemaker.
]^r. Pearsall, who is at present
head of the Music Department of
A. and T. College in Greensboro,
received his M. A. degree from
Western Reserve University and
studied at the Cleveland Insti-
quite a highlight on the program
and displayed great technical
skill. The revised and enlarged
version of Thomas Kerr’s ar
rangement of the spii^ltual
"Didn’t My Lord Deliver Dan
iel” was the last number on the
program and was repeated ai
encore. Mrs. Cooke an^ Mr.
Pearsall played its first perform
ance while they were students
at Fisk. Then even likable
"Malaguena” by Lecuona was
chosen as an encore following
the second group.
Elnsemble playing is always
interesting to hear and there are
very few duo-pianists among our
group. We therefore predict for
this pair of accomplished young
people a very successful future
if they should continlie making
this great contribution to the
musical world.
tiy-the «ev S. P. Perry, pastor
of the bride.
The couplo was unattended.
For her wedding the l>ride wore
a street length dress of dark
grey with accessories and a
white carnation corsage. ,
Mrs. Glover will Join her hus
band in Detroit, later in the
Spring where 'they will reside
at 1004 East Philadelphia Street.
gAypmPAY, J^»W.
2mcAj22«_r^
Mt. Olive Group
Renames Officers
Mrs. Cbdiran Hostess To Qmrdi
; I. E. S. Elects Officers
Approximately S5 CAROLINA TIMES newsboys from the Durham area celebrated the birth
day of the TIMES edUor-pnblisher, L. E. Austin last Sunday with a dinner at the DoNut Shop. Part
of the group Is shown above with Anatin (center, background) and TIMES Circulation Manager W.
B. Blake (second from left to Anatin). Hie ’TIMES editor publisher marked his (censored) birth
day on Janoary 4.
Dorcas Club Meets With Mrs.
Dunston; Gardeners In Session
Kyles Temple Mission Group
Looks To ^nner Year In ’SI
- The Junior Daughters of Dor
cas Club met Jan. 4th at the
home of Mrs. Dovie Dunston,
311 E. Enterprise Street. A Tac
kle Party was^ enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Sarah Smith won the prize.
Members present were Mri.
Dorcas Overby, Rosa Suitt,
"Grace Lyons, Mamie Weaver,
Nevater Wall, Annie Johnson,
Mary Borland, Mary Bram, Es
ther Davis, Rose Fortune, Annie
Perry, Beatrice Noel, Nellie Wil
liams, Rozetta Southerland, Do
vie Dunston. Visitors were Mrs.
Margaret Pulley, Mrs. Lottie
Hood both of New Haven, Conn.
and Mrs. Mary Jones of Durham.
After the btj^iness session, de
licious homemade ice cream,
cake, nuts and candles were ser
ved.
,The January 17th meeting of
the club was held at the home
of Mrs. Rose Fortune, 706 Lin-
wood Ave. The meeting was
opened with devotionals. Mrs.
Rosemary Funderburg, guest
speaker, gave us some very in
teresting remarks on “How Lost
Fainmes CBEr rma Their Way"
Members present were Mrs.
Dorcas Overby, Mary Borland,
Annie’Johnson, Esther Davis,
Sarah Smith, Ellen Lann, Dovie
Dunston, Mary Bram, Nevater
Wall, Rosa Suitt, Mamie Weaver
and Mrs. Rosa Jones visitor.
The hostess served a delectable
repast which was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Annie Johnson,
601 Price Street on February 1.
Hospital Talk
The Public Relations Commit
tee of Lincoln Hospital met the
Hospital Employers and Staff on
Tuesday, January 22 at the
Nurses Home on Linwood Ave-
The Committee consisting of
R. N. Harris, Chairman; Sirs.
Nell Himter, Mrs. J. C. Trent
and Messers Aaron Day, Charles
^y and J. H. Wheeler presented
ideas to the group designed to
maintain and improve good
Public Relations for the insti
tution.
The Missionary Circle No. 1
of Kyles Temple Church met at
the home of Mrs. Lanie McKin
ney, 202 Dunstan Street. The
meeting was opened by singing,
followed by prayer and scrip
ture lesson. After this we had a
testifying meeting which was
enjoyed by Brother Sam Mc
Kinney, who has been ill for
some time.
At the close of the meeting a
delicious repast was served by
Mrs. Sadie Green.
Members present were Mes-
dames Creasy Smith, president;
Lydia Hawkins, Margaret Green,
Daisey Turner, Amy Lee Will
iams, Louise Smith, Lenti Page,
Laura McKinney, Sadie Oreen
and Sister Moore.
where an official list for the new
year was read to the group and
accepted. A big and better year
is expected from the group.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Geer served delicious refresh
ments to the following mem
bers : Mesdames Mary Taylor^
Alease McKinney, Lillian Mc
Kay, CosteUa Smith, Magdalene
Llewellyn, Martha Armstrong,
Mildred Williams, Lubertha
Buie, Lucille Starks and Mabel
Powell.
Mrs. Chambers,
Glover United
In an informal ceremony on
Friday, Dwember 28, Mrs. Elma
P. Chalmers, daughter ot the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Page, be
came the bride of Pealey Glover
of Detroit, Mich., son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Glover.
The vows were exchanged at
6 o’clock in the evening at the
home of the bride. The double
ring ceremony was performed
Mrs. Sallie Brown of 1231 4th
Street was hostess to Steward
ess Board number one of Mt.
Olive A. M. E. Zion Church,
Thursday evening, January 17.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Mattie Lambert. The
highlight of the evening was
the election of officers. Because
of the splendid service ren
dered by the officers during the
past year, all members agreed I
that the former officers be in
stalled.
The lollowing officers were
renamed: president, Mrs. Mat
tie Lambert; vice president,
Mrs. Hannah Ray; secretary-
treasurer, Mrs, Lillie Lockhart;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Annie
Perry. Mesdames Ellen Rich
mond, Lucille Smart, Sallie
Brown and Lula McAdams were
elected on the sick committee.
The names given constitute the
entire membership and all weru
present ercept Mrs. Lucille
Smart.
At the close of the business
session a most delectable two
course menu was served. Tables
were set up for services and
the repast was enjoyed from
candlelight.
Beautiful handkerchiefs were
presented each member. Mrs.
Lambert was assisted in service
by Miss Goldie Jones.
On Sunday,. January 20th, the
Frinedly Circle Club of Saint
Mark A. M. E. Zion Church met
with Mrs. Lottie Crooitras, 823
Maplewood Avenue.
The meeting was opened in the
usual manner. .
Officers for tb^ new ye*r were
elected as follow: Mrs. Odessa
Alexander, president; Grover
Burthey, vice-president; Miss
Eva Satterwhite, secretary; Mrs.
Clarrie Grant, treasurer and Mrs.
Sarah Cameron, reporter.
Each member' quoted Bible
verses beginning with the letter
“P."
Members present were Miss
Eva Satterwhite, Mesdames
Sarah Cameron, Helen BlcNeil,
Elizabeth Brown, Docia Skinner,
Florence Parker, Margaret Wil
liams, Juanita Bames, Carrie
Grant, Odessa Alexander, Ethel
I Williams.
Messers. Clarence Hudson,
Grover Burthey and Guy
Mazyck.
Mrs. F. Grant of Method was
a visitor.
After the business session the
hostess served a delicious din
ner.
Everyone left declaring Mrs.
Crochran a perfect hostess. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Sarah Cameron, 903 Carrol St.
Mrs. Doris Reddrldi, Bcnrr.
treasurer; Mrs. Juliet Scott, re
porter and Mrs. Sylvia Bullock,
sick Cfmimittee.
Other members are
Lpbertha Buie, Mias Montez
Bates and Mrs. Fannie Rorte.
After a tew suggestions and
timely remarks had been made
the meeting was adjourned.
T^ hostess assisted by Mrs.
Sellers served a most delicious
repast which was heartily en
joyed by all.
The club will be entertained
next by Mrs. Fannie Rorle.
Apex Notes
Thursday evening, January 17,
the P. T. A. of Hinton Beckwith
School held its regular monthly
meeeting with the president in
charge. At the close of the busi
ness session, refreshments were
served.
Rev. N. D. McClain spent the
night with Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Stroud on January 19th.
January 19, Elder W. W. Ijong
was the overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh Wilson.
The I. E. S. Club was enter
tained for the first meeting of
the year on Tuesday night, Jan
uary 15 at the home of Mrs.
Doris Reddrick, 2208 Pratt St.
All members were present ex
cept two. After the usual pro
cedure officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
Our former president. Miss
Montez Bates tendered lier re
signation after having served
faitiiful for the past 10 years.
Under her capable supervision
the club is quite progressive.
The new officers are: Mrs.
Mildred Sellers, president; Mrs.
Lillian McKay, vice-president;
Mrs. Alice Lewis, secretary; Mrs.
Ida Roberts, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Anna Campbell, treasurer;
Pfc. Charlie E. Small spent 11
days at home visiting his parents
and friends. He returned to camp
on Thursday, January 24. He is
stationed at Topelca, Kan.
j January 19 and 20 the Quart
erly Conference was held /at
‘Holland Chapel A. M. E. Zion
Church, with Rev. W. W. Long,
in charge. Rev. Long delivered
!the morning message. His test
I was taken from Matthew 17.
I “This is my beloved Son in
whom I am well pleased.” The
Conference was a great success.
Mrs. Mertha Byrium and Mrs.
Gaither Lassiter celebrated
birthday on January 11 and 18
respectively.
STRAMGt fACTS ABOUT POLIO
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Costella Smith on
Pine Street where Mrs. Lucille
Starks will serve as co-hostess.
The meeting will be held on
Sunday, January 27th at 4:00
p. m.
LAC COURT OREIVU6
te6»6RV«nOh», WISCONSIN, W6R»
«TRlCKeN INITH POLIO ON THR
SAMS PAV.
FROfA FAMILY OP uti
HSNKY StAITH/
AU. HCLP6P »y MARCH OP PlfASS
President Lillian McKay pre
sided over the business session
ISO DIME
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to VEAm»/998
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JAN. Z -3/ /
JOIN IAA>RCH OF PINvBS...
SPONSORED BY
MUTUAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
SPONSORED BY
Johnson Motor Co
326 E. Main Street
Stricken by polio soon after learning to walk, little Ker-
mitt Van, is confined to the Convalescent Home for walking
exercises. He wears two long braces and plastic girdle. Has
received physical therapy dally for nine months. March of
Dimes funds pay all co^ of care and treatment of polio
patients needing financial assistance. Join the March of Dimes,
January 2-31.
Durham, N. C
112 Wen Parrish Street
North Carolina produces
bout two-tWrds of all flue-cured
tobacco grown in the United
States.
SPONSORED BY
CHRISTIAN-HARWARD
FURNITURE COMPANY
CIVE TO
P^%l ARC H OF DIIVIES
AND SPICB
118 West Parrish Street
Phone 5181
SPONSORED BY
DON’T
EMMBABRASSES OTHERS.
The March of Polio is OUTf/iCllfC
THE MARCH OF DIMES
THE LEADING SHOP
334 WEST MAIN S’TBEET
PHONE 6-4012
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
FOUR YEARS OLD
1
STttAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
FOUR YEARS (XD
V»Ua Is an
ttVbium
• tr Ml nipredicftBte dfieasc. It •trikes without reftrd to afe> race, creed co
nmd* provide ou* to all Ttcttna in need of assistance. Give volontarily to the
BMTT
color. March
Marcb of
4/5 OF
SPONSORED BY
ROWE-GOODWIN-JONES, Inc.
KINSEY DISTILLING CORPORATION,
LINFIELO, PEHNA
PHONB S-M77
2762 OVESS ROAD
Polio victims require care and,
[ treatment for many months.
[ After hospitaliratlon patients'
[ return to out-patient clinics for
[ regular examinations, adjust-
rteent. of mechimical devices,
] and treatments. Physical ther
apy treatments cost. $15.00 per
:day. Contribute to the Marche
of Dimes which providM poUo .
•UP and^treatment.
SPON«oi»o BY ^
East End Grocery
Center
fO«r. Dowd and miabcth Sto.
March of Dim«s inctirrad $5,600,000 debt
aiding 67,800 Polio patients in 1951. This
ii|(luded 45,000 cases carried over from
previous years.
D««plte ytariy lti«r«aM« In March oT DimM raealptih the rlalitfl lid*
polio has foreed the National Foundation Into ^bt aach .of th* last
four years. The d«M In 1M1 waa approximataly |8,00(MMX>. Th« flnan-
oial oriala faead by th« Maroh of CHmaa has boM brought akout not
only by Inoroasod liMldanoo but also ^ Inoroaaod oeota aad Inaroaaad
numbors of aarry-ovar eaaaa roqulring aid Ians aftar they ha«* b«a»
•trlakan. The Marsh sT Dima* aldad 4S.000 auali aaaaa last yaar. In
addition t* tit* four *«t *f flvo a«w paUwita a**dln« aid In
SPONSORKD BY
RHODES. Inc.
2M Bast Cbapel HUl Straet Vkaae