Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 4, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR TWII CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1953 DURR4M SOaETY NOTES AU Netot For This Po0e Muiit Be Submitted Before Ten A. M. Monday Of tmch Week MRS P W. HARRIS, Society Sditor—Phone 6-89IS Auodotc Editors Mis Mabel Powell, PeartonUnon—Phone 0-4134 Miss M. L. Stephen, West Durham—Phone 7-4164 Mrs N.J. Cukrt—West End—Phone 7-8882 Miss Rachel Nuhn—Hicfcstoum Pastor’s Aid Club Holds Meeting The Pastor’s Aid Club of Mount Zion Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night, June 17 at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. E. Tuck on Lawson Street. After a short devotional period, the meeting was opened for business by the hostess and president, Mrs. J. E. Tuck. Plans for improvement of the club and summer entertainment was discussed by the group. After the business session, refresh-1 ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Bowden, 2512 S. Park Lane, j Pcarsontown Benefit Club Meets I The Pearsontown Benefit Club met on Sunday aft-' ernoon at the home of Mrs. O’Neal. The meeting was opened with a devotional period after which the regular business ^ session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Mary Blake. Plans for the club anniversary and the picnic to be held in July were discussed. After the business session, the hostess served ice cream, cake and iced tea to the members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Spain. Patient Leaves Hospital Mr. Elvin Haskins of Fairview Street is home from the hospital. He is recuperating nicely. Californians Visit Durham Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Meyers of Fresno, California were visitors in the home of Miss F. B. Rosser, 5Q4 Dupree Street, June 20 through June 23. Mrs. Meyers is the former Miss Mattie Burton of Durham. Monday they motored to Lynch burg, Virginia to visit Miss Rosser's niece, June. . Daniels-Dalton Vows Spoken In Home Ceremony The wedding of Miss Theresa O. Daniels, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Daniels Harris of Rocky Mount, and Mr. Reginald Waldo Dalton, son of Mrs. Willie Dalton Lawrence of States ville, took place at 4 o’clock Saturday, June 20 at the home of Mrs. Lena Gates, 1208 Dawkins Street, Durham. The Reverend E. T. Browne of Mount Vernon BpptiS^Church, pastor of the bride and groom, officiated at the single ring ceremony. A program of recorded wedding music was presented by Mrs. Vivian Freeman. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar in the living room. White gladioli, daisies and larkspin were used with ferns and candelebra. Mr. J. H. Betts, a friend of the family, escorted and gave the bride in marriage. The bride wore for her wedding a ballerina length dress of blue nylon net featuring a “V” neck line, fitted bodice, bouffant skirt and jacket with elbow length sleeves. She wore blue nylon net mittens and blue slippers. Her finger tip veil was of illusion net caught with se^ed p>earls .^nd cornet. She carried a bouquet of roses and stephonates and centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Thomas Gilmore of Durham was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of blue nylon net, fitted bodice, and full ruffled bouffant skirt. She wore a bandeau of matching nylon net and carried a bouquet of mixed sum mer flowers. Jake Overby, Jr. was best man for Mr. Dalton. Mrs. Harris chose for her daughter’s wedding a sea green silk, black accessories and corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Lawrence, mother of the groom, chose a baby blue crepe, black accessories and corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held. Mrs. Leonard Parker, of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride and Miss Geneva Mebane served during the rec^tlbh. After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will be at home at 1109 Fayetteville Street. Durham. For traveling the bride wore a l^ige linen suit, brown accessories and lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet for her corsage. Mrs. Dalton is attending North Carolina College. Mr, (Please turn to Page Eight) ipooqoqoooooooooqqooooooocsooqooqq I Scarborough and Hargett FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24—Hour Ambulance Servic*—24 PHONE 3-3721 522 EAST PETTIGREW STREET MeDANIELS—Funeral services for Mr. Wilbert McDaniels (ormerljr of Durham were held Saturday. Jun« 27, 1953 In John son County, North Carolina. Mr. McDaniels died in New York City June 21 after a lencthly illness. He is a brother of Mrs. Leon Saunders of 601 Dowd Street. Burial was in the church cemetery. WOODS—Mrs. Mattie Woods of Route 2, Durham died June 23. Funeral services were held Thursday, June 25 at the Plney Grove Baptist Church in Orange County. Interment was in the church cemetery. '^oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog AMEY^ FUNERAL HOME "Respect For The lAving And Reverence For The Dead" AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24 — HOUR SERVICE — 24 Dear Friend: *^3ve had many years experience with bunal and funeral plans. Everyone realizes that the Burial Association is not enough to properly cover funeral expenses. So since we have had so many re- quests from our people, we are proud to announce that there h^ bron perfected a funeral expense plan that is TOiieved to be the best and lowest in cost ever offered by anyone anywhere. All benefits are paid in cash to the beneficiary you name. Small premium payments can be made quarterly or annually. The usual amount of insurance is $500 for each member of the family but can be for a larger amount in certain cases. There is also a $250 plan. Recently legislation was passed which permits us to write $200 in the Burial Asswiation or add $100 to an old burial certificate. This can only be done at your re quest, and the $100 is still good if you do not want to add to it. All we ask is an opportunity to send rates and full information. Just call the above numbers. Sincerely yours, W. A. AMEY Word was received this week that Mrs. Euria Sears, daugh ter of Mrs. G. A. Love of Dur ham, has been recently pro moted to the Field Service for the Western Electric Corpora tion of New Jersey. Mrs. Sears, who now resides in Newark, is the wife of Seaman Herman Sears. She'was fonqerly em ployed as secretary to Attor ney C. J. Gates of Durham. SKYLAND SKETCHES ALL NEWS FOB THIS COLUMN SHOULD BE SUBMITTED BEFORE SUNDAY AT 6 P. M. TO SUBMIT NEWS PHONE 2-4854.* VISITS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gray and son were In the city recent ly on a business and social call with their nieces, Patricia and Barbara Carson of Tryon. ATTENDS COLLEGE Miss Karreii Robinson, form er nurse at Oteen V. A. has gone to her home in Tallahassee, Flor ida where she wiii attend Flor ida A. and M. College. GARDEN PARTY A beautiful setting was pro vided on the lawn of Mrs. 'Wil liam A. Johnson of 71 Madison Avenue for the garden party giv en there on last Thursday by the Hospital Auxiliary. Thirty peo ple attended between the hours of five ai^ seven. A short speech was made by the president, Mrs. J. W. Lawrence. Echoes were given by some of the guests. VISITS ASHEVILLE Mrs. Evelyn McKissick, Mrs. Hortence McClelland and ctill- dren were recent guests of Mrs. J. C. Couch at 71 Madison Ave nue. Miss Joyceiyn McKissick, granddaughter of Mrs. Couch, was feted with a surprise birth day party during her stay. UNION USHER BOARD TEA Some seventy-five people at tended a benefit tea given by the Union Usher Board of the City at the Y. M. C. A-, on last Sun day between the hours of four to seven. The color scheme off white and pink was beautifully carried out in the refreshments. An entertaining program was presented. ATTENDS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Mr. E. L, Fair of 32 Grail Street left Saturday to attend summer school at New York University. AUXILIARY DEACONESS BOARD TEA About seventy-fi^e people at tended a tea given by the Auxili ary Deaconess Board on last Thursday between the hours of six to nine. The floral arrange ments of gladioli and snap dragons was very pretty. The tea was given for the benefit of Nazareth Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary E. Avery furnished music during the evening. OTEEN VA HOSPITAL WARD B-2. Mr. Charles Carlton, Miss Sadie Carlton, Charles and Vi- vTah Farrin^dii, relatives of Mr. Carlton of VA Hospital were his visitors during last week-end. Mr. Seven L. Downing has re turned after a leave in Florida. Mr. Oiando Barnes has re turned from a visit with relatives and friends in Wilson, N. C. Mr. Howard has returned from Savannah, Georgia. After a brief visit with i\is family. Mr. Haptebolt spent last week end with his family at Morgan- ton. We are pleased to report the progress of Mr. Haywood ',aAin4 j .Yoh too, with m radl«Ht new lt«lre*l*r Don’t trust to luck to have excitingly lovely hair... trust to Larieuse to keep your hair picture-perfect Ask at your cosmetic counter fw Godefroy’S Larieuse Hair Coloring in the red box. Choose from 18 flattering colors. Larieuse^ OOOMOY MN. CO. • 93IS OUVf ST. • ST. LOUIS 3, MO. Thompson, wAo has been trans ferred to Swannanoa VA Hos pital. Keep the gbod work up Mr. Thompson. PROFESSOR SAPP FETED Many friends were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law renceJJaiigherty of Black Moun tain,* to attend a party given in honor of Professor M. R. Sapp. Games were played, refresh ments were served and fun was enjoyed by S'll. MRS. C. F. SMITH IN NEW YORK Mrs. C. F. Smith of 27 Max Street has returned from visit ing relatives and friends in New York City and Philadelphia. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodwin of Congress Street and their neice, week-end dinner guest Miss Miss Floree Young had as a week-end dinner guest Miss Jimmy Jones of Pinehust, Geor gia, who is now attending War ren Wilson College in Swan nanoa. Plans Made To Replace Old Nursing Home ASHEVILLE Plans are now being made to replace the present Friendship Nursing Home on Depot Street with a modem one-story con- crete-block structure, accord ing to an announcement from W. C. Allen, president of the Nursing home’s Board of Management. A full-scale drive for funds is awaiting the acquisition by the board of a suitable site. A track of land in the vicinity of Victoria and Oakland Roads is being considered as a pos sible site for the new struc ture. The proposed building would accommodate 48 to 50 persons. The present two-story wooden structure now houses "some 23 aged persons, both male and female. The Friendship Nursing Home was established in 1945 at its present location as a non-profit organization man aged by a group of both white and Negro citizens. The present building has been declared as unsuitable due to its wood construction, and as such, does not come up to the state’s requirements for such homes. Although a non-profit organi zation, the Friendship Nursing Home does not receive any direct support from the public welfare department. How ever^ most residents of the home do receive support from such public funds. Board president Allen, stated that although no campaign for funds has yet been launched, contributions will be accepted any time prior to an intensive campaign wliich will be con ducted once property on MISS JULIA E. MORRISON, above, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Morrison of Durham, left for Atlanta, Georgia Sunday where she will begin new duties as secretary to Presi dent A. E. Manley of Spel- man College. Miss Morrison, a graduate of North Carolina College, formerly served as secretary to Dr. Manley while he was dean at North Caro lina College|. Before joining the North Carolina College staff, she worked at the North Carolina Mutual’s home of fice. Another North Carolina College graduate. Miss Roxle Holloway, was scheduled to Join Miss Morrison in Presi dent Manley’s office at Spel- man. which to build has been ac quired. In addition to Allen, other members of the board are: Rev. H. B. Loquist, O. B.^Keby, Mrs. Betty Avery, Mrs.'^O. B. Keby, Mrs. Jennie Allen, Mrs. Ethel Riddle, Dr. H. K. Har rison, Rev. T. M. Moore, Mrs. Mamie Robinson, Mrs. Minnie Brady, Rev. L. A. Brown, Rev. J. W. White, Robert For ney and Rev. Wesley Grant. Dr. G. D. Davis Receives Ph. D. From Boston U. Dr. Grady D. Davis, associate professor in the School of Re ligion at Shaw University re ceived the Doctor of Philo sophy degree with a major in psychology of religion, from the graduate school of Boston University at the Jime com mencement exercises. The title of his dissertation is “A Psy chological Investigation of Motivational Needs and Their Gratification in The Father Divine Movement.” Dr. Davis is a Shaw Univer sity graduate in the class of 1942, and served in the armed forces from 1942 to 1946. He received D. degri^ from Andover Newton Theological School, Boston, Mass., in 1949. He is the son of the late W. £. Davis, and Mrs. Elenora Davis of Pleasant Hill. He was mar ried to Dorothy M. Hicics of Raleigh in May 1952, and they are the parents of a two- months-old daughter. **LitOe Old Moihtr Wtieomm Saint Joseph A. M. E. Chnrch Rev^end D. A. Johnstoiu Potior SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1953 9:30 A. M . . . Sunday School W. G. Rhodes, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Pastor 6:00 P. M A. C. E. League Winifred Martin, President 7:30 P. M.—Sermon Pastor "A FRIENDLY CHURCH" White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE MILES MARK FISHER, PASTOR SUNDAY, JULY 5, 195^. / 8:45 A. M.—tCall To Worship . Electronics 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School Lesson— • “God’s Righteousness Revealed,’'Romans 1-3. Prof. J. M. Schooler, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion Sermon _ The Pastor Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, Directress 6:30 P. M.—B.T.U.. . J. L. Lassiter, Director 7:30 P. M.—“Wonderful Moses” The Pastor Gospel Chorus, Miss Leans E. Roberson, Directress FINLEY-GARREn SPEAK VOWS AT CATHOLIC CHURCH IN N. Y. CLEVELAND lilr. and Mrs. Roger Price of Cleveland. Ohio announce the marriage of their niece, Joyce Aiaie Finley to Mr. Nathan Tay lor Garrett, son of Dr. and Mrs. York David Garrett of Durhani. The couple were wed June 9 in New York, In the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. Father A. E. Dewdney peformed the ceremony at four- thirty in the St. James Chapel of the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine. A receptloi^ followed in tiie Louis XIV suite of the Hotel St. Regis. Given in marriage by her uncle, the bride wore a princess- line gown of white taffeta with a bouffant skirt embellished with lace and seed pearls at the neck line. The lace and pearl motif was carried out further at the wrist or elbow length mitts and in her coronet. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and gardenias. Miss Phoebe Sproule of Mil; waukee, Wisconsin, a classmate of the bride at Smith College, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of deep blue silk or ganza with a matching stole and coronet. Mrs. Gloria Garrett Haynes, sister of the .groom, was tfie bride’s other attendant. Her gown and Stole were of mauve silk organza. Both carried bas kets formed of talisman roses. Mr. Judson Garrett Parker of Durham, a cousin of the groom, was best man. Mr. William Andrew Marsh, also of Durham, was usher. The bride was graduated- this June, Cum Laude, from Smitli College, where she was presi dent of Washburn IIou.se. She spent her junior year with tlic Smith group in Geneva, Switzer land, attending the University of Geneva and the Institute of Higher International Studies. She is the daughter of Mrs. William Leman Fleming of De troit, Michigan, and Mr. Thomas Alfred Finley of Cleveland. Mr. Garrett is a graduate of Yale University, Class of ’52 and is stationed in South Caro lina where he is serving with the U. S. Army at Fort Jackson. The couple will make their home in Columbia, S. C. for the pres ent. MRS. E. B. PARKER ATTENDS EDUUnON MEET IN FLORIDA FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Emilie B. Parker, in structor at the local Edward Evans Elementary School, was in attendance at the ninety-first annual nneeting of the National Education Association held at Miami Beach, Florida, June 28 through July 3. She was a del egate froiri the Fayetteville City Unit of the North Carolina Teachers Association of which she is vice-president. The NEA is a professional association for teachers. Approximately 3,S00 del egates, officially representing state and local associations, were among those attending one of the nation’s largest edu cational conventions. Hie del egates also attended the 32nd delegate assembly—held In conjanctlon with the NEA meeting. An estimated 7,690 teachers, parents, and lay peo ple attended this meeting. Many of the current issues facing public education were discussed. Mrs. Parker is a teacher of ex perience who has served in her present position for the past eleven years. She holds member ship in a number of professiSnai associations including the NEA. She resides at 408 Chatham Street, Fayetteville, N. C. Teacher Wins Art Contest HENDERSON Miss Mildred Martin, teacher of Grade 4 in the Eaton-John- son School here. Is among the winners in a recent art contest sponsored by the Instructor magazine. Her entry in the contest that featured examples of pupils’ creative work in art and handi craft was entitled “Sawdust Mache for Three Dimension Construction.” It appears on page 12 of-the June issue of the Instructor. In addition to (Please turn to Page Eight) Ebenezer Baptist Church 1410 GLENN STREET Rev. j. a. Brown, Pastqb SUNDAY. JULY 5, 1953 9:30 A. M Sunday School W. W. Barbu, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Pastor 6:00 P. M Thaininq Unioit Miss Mattie Markham, President Sunday Nursery—Miss Ella J. Long, Supervisor 7:30 P. M.—Sermon Pastor First Calvary Baptist Church SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1953 9:30 A. M Sunday School Richard James, Superintendent SERMON Rev, O. L. Sherrill MUSIC Senior Choir Mrs. Rebecca Peterson, Organist 6:00 P. M Training Union Joseph Herrod, President . . . Guest Minister 7:30 P. M.—Sermon Mount VernoD Baptist Church REV. E. T. BROWNE Post Of SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1953 9:30 A. M Sunday Scho^ Clyde Richardson, Supt. 11:00"A. M.—Sermon ... Pastor Browne 6:00 P. M. Baptist Training Union Subject: “Freedom” Text: John 8 Chapter 1-6 Verses MISS LYDA VANHOOK, Directress 7:30 P. M. Baptizing and Communion MUSIC SENIOR CHOIR NO. TWO Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Organist
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July 4, 1953, edition 1
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