Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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page Foym THE CABOLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 16. 1»54 www*wwww«w**r KID’S SOCIETY I The pupils of one of the sixth, grades at Spaulding School gave a surprise party to their ■ teacher, Mrs. Christine Boone, i The partv was held at the home j of Wauna Dooms. The plot to get Mrs. Boone to his home that Mrs. Dooms wanted to talk j with her. When she arrived, the children, who were waiting in the garage, rushed out with, "Surprise, surprise.” Mrs. Boone was very surprised. She was showered with many gifts from her pupils. Jl/IVE ROSSER - Editor - Phone 4S805 ASSOCIATE EDITOR: BETTY JO GOODLOE , DURHAM SOCIETY NOB ALL NEWS FOR TOS PAGE MUST BE SUBMnTED BEFORE TEN A. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK Mrs. Lillian Buchanan, Editor—9-1480 ass6cTate~editors MRS. MABEL, FOWELL — Pearsontown—Phone 9-41S4 MISS M. h. STEPHENS — West Darhun—Phone 7-4164 MRS. N. J. CURRY — West End—Phone 7-8S62 MISS RACHEL NCINN — Hlelutowa The C. I. C. Club of St Joseph AME Church was entertained’ by Miss Ella Mae Clark at her home on Willard St. Devotions were led by the President, Mr». Mabel Watson^ Plans for the year were dis cussed. A tasty menu was served by the hostess to th^ foUowng: Mesdames Theodosia Robinson, Sallie Warren, Mabel Davis, Lessie Barbee,' Evelyn Davis, Liessie Barbee, Evelyn Rogers, Mat>el Watson and Miss Geraldine Barbee. George Townsend of Cinci-t natti, Ohio, has returned home, alter spending a few days in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Matilda Townsend on Umstead Street, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. C. Ruth Edwards, ot Fayetteville St., had as her house guests for the week end, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nor- mant of Newport News, Va., and her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Normant of Boston, Mass. Lt. J. G. Dorothy N. McCree, U.S.N. Nurse Corps, U. S! Naval Hospital,' Oakland, Califon is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ha- zel McCree at the North Caro lina College. Mrs. Annie M. Graham of Washington, D. C., spent thq week-end in the city. She was the house guest of Mrs. Allie Mitchell, on Fayetteville Street. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Johns ton, recently had as their din ner guests, her uncle, the Rev. W. A. Jennings, of Tampa, Fla. and Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Duhart of Chapel HU, N. C. Jefferson Foust of Pricei St., spent a few days in White Plains, N. Y. visiting hih wife, Mrs. Florence D. Foust, and Greenwood Foust. Mr. Foust was accompanied back to Dur-' ham by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, of Formosa Ave., liad as their house guest last week, his mother, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Wheeler was enroute to Newark, N. Ji to visit with her daughter. The Moxahala S. S. Class of St. Joseph AME met at the home of mrs. Jessie Downey on Cozart Ave. The business ses-i sion was presided over by Jessia Moore, President. *The lessort was taught by the teacher, Mrs. Mabel Studwick. Refreshments were served by tthe hostess. One guest was present, BArs. Earline Johnson. Members pre^ sent were Mesdames Almai Hughes, Annie McDade, Tru-t mella Smith, Anna Black, Lau^t ra Bailey, Jessie McQuaye, Daisy Leake, Loura Burnette. Laura Bailey, Jessie McAdam, Ella McLaughlin, Mary Belle McNeal, Miss 'Christine Mc Adam, E^mestine Basin, Anri Russell, Vicky Downey. Mr*. Marie Penny and Mrs. Pearl Spearman were .co-ho«i tenes to the 6 W Social Club, at the home of Mrs. Penny, 1109 Fayetteville St. Prizes wero awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth Ed-t wards and Mrs. Lena Mae Pearce. Other members present wen* Brt. Annie Mitchell, SSlmet Rebeeca Thomas, Irene j freshments were served by the liostesses. Miss Catherine Pa^e of 710 Eva St., is leaving Monday night for Newport New's, Va., to help decorate her mother’s new home and is leaving Virginia to travel to Asbury Park, New Jersey to visit sisters. Mrs. Dozell Wiley, is recu perating nicely at home on Cobb Street after undergoing( an operation at Lincoln Hospi tal. Miss Constance S. Young was guest speaker for the Woman’rf Auxiliary of St. Joseph’s P. E, Church, comer Main and 9th Streets on Monday evening, October 4th. She has also been busy on the “Field Work” in Pittsboro, Oxford, Henderson, Winston-Salem and Charlotte during recent weeks. ilected- pre- oth«c..0ii^ The “Daughters of Dorcaq Club” was given a hearty wel come and a delicious supper by the hostess Mrs. Hessie Mitchell at her home, on Fayetteville Street, Thursday evening, Oct, 8th. This was the 1st Fall meet ing of the club and attendances wa£^ almn.st nne hundred prei cent. Mrs. Lyda V. Merrick pre^ sided and was re-elec sident, as were all cers. Preparations for presenting “Lois R. Bell, Designer and Pro-- fessional Fashion Model ii^ “Fashion Show”, Wednesday Evening in the B. N. Duke Au ditorium on November 17. The Dorcas Club feels it will have the support of Durham peoplee in this effort to rebuild its treasury to foster its work of “Love and Cheer” "to all who may need help. Tickets are on Sale by “Dor-* cas” members. Be sure to get one! Recently the Neighborhood Club of Price St. vicinity was entertained by the following members: Mrs. Trumella Smith of Price St., Mrs. Rosa Branch of Dunston St., and Mrs. Laura Burnette of Fayetteville St., Plans werq made for the annual Halloween celebration held on Price St. for all the children in this vicinity. We regret thq passing of Mrs. Susie Christ-) mas, one of our loyal members. Miss Annie Dunnigan, presi dent, presided. Members atten ding were Mesdames Mary Bor land, Janie Moore, Trumell^ Smith, Mavis Brewington, Lo la Couch, Annie Corpening, Mary Tilley, Fidelia Brooks, Georgia Fellers, Hazel Mc-‘ Broom, Roberta Edmarson, Has- tie Price, Rosa Fortune, Ell^ McLaughlin, Laura Burnette, Carrie Burch, Rosa Branch, Al- FAM-B FRESHMEN CHAR MERS—These four charming young ladies are freshmen at Florida A and M University this fall. They were photograph ed at the recent reception by President and Mrs. George W. Gore, Jr., for the newcomers. Left to right, Pauline Cutliff, St. Petersburg; Vivian A. Foir, Sylvia Brown and Joyce Mims, Pensacola, Fla.—A and M staff photo "by H. Jones, Jr. mira Flintall. Mrs. Laura Bai ley was a guest. Home Coming Day at Red Mt. Sunday, October 17, has been set apart as Home Coming Day by the Red Mountain Church,, Rougemont. A program has been arranged for the occasion. At 11:30 o’clock, the pastor. Rev. L. W. Reid, will deliver the sermon. The evening service will fea- ture a sermon by the Rev. O. A. Hester, pastor of the Crystal Hill Baptist Church, Va., and the Shady Hill Baptist Church, Roxboro. Rev Hester also serves three other churches. The music will be furnished by three singing groups: New Bethel Male Chorus, New Harris Grove Vocal Choir, and the Shady Hill Male Chorus. ' Dinner will be served at liOO o’clock. Miss Patsy Phelps. 1954 graduate with a major in art at North Carolina College, Dur ham, has received some $1,700 in scholarship funds to study toward a master in fine arts de gree at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. On the basis of two of Miss Phelps’ prize winning works that won awards at the 1953 State Fair, the Maude Warrick Foundation and other sources made the fund available to the former NCC coed. Miss Phelps is the daughter of Mrs. Mable Phelps, Roarboro Schools For Milk WASHINGTON, D. C. Schools in the Southern re gion have been' allotted more than $22,000,000 for the opera^ tion of the new Special School Milk Program during the 1954- 55 term, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced. Largest allotments are set aside for Texas, North Carolina, Ala-I bama, Georgia, and Missi.ssippi. The Department will advance the funds on a quarterly basi^ to the States which have sub-« mitted satisfactory plans foD operating the program. Hall and Kathryn Pierce. Rei PURE PORK SAUSAGE 39c T-BONE. STEAK rA#* ROUND STEAK *111,7 SIRLOIN STEAK JjID. Dillard's Self-Service Market • “ITe Still The Beft For Lets** • nSF. MTLC aovm OF BEECHWOOB CEMZTERT ON PAYETTEVILLE ROAD PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 4-1748 or 6-2386 Carol Phillips celebrated her seventh birthday at her home on Alston Avenjie. Her party was held Wednesday, October 6. The guests played Hallowe’en games, had ice cream, cake and punch, and really enjoyed themselves. Those helping Carol to celebrate were: Pinky Pip pin, Yolanda and Tony Ford, Alice and Phillip McCollum, Sandra McClain, Dwight Price, Buddy and Joseph White, De nise Jennifer, Mar|:in and Clin ton Weston, and Gina Fulbright. Fred Daniel Lyles and hia sisterj Karen Bernice, left the city for Detroit, Michigan, where they joined their father, Mr. S. D. Lyles, Jr. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Bernice Lyles. The Fun Club at the Stanford Warren Library met last Wed nesday and elected their offi cers for the year. They are: President, Betty Jo Goodloe; Vice President, Portia Waller; Secretary, Lafayette Williams; Assistant Secretary, Elsie Lo cust; Chairmen of Program! Committee and Recreation Committee, Barbara Smith and Laurette Williams. Ann McMillon was four years old on October 8th. She and her daddy, whose birthday is on October 7th, had a joint cele bration with a family dinner. Y-Teens of the YWCA of Durham on Wednesday, Oct. 6, told their story to their class mates, both boys and girls, iix Whitted Junior High School. The occasion was Y-Teen Day in the schools of the 438 com munities and in the rural areas where teen-agers are active in the program of the Y. The Y-Teens of the Harriet Tubman Branch are among the more than 300,000 in the United States who participated during the week of October 10-16 in the seventh annual observation of Y-Teens, An assembly pro gram wa^ scheduled at 10:15 on Wednesday to give Y-Teens here an opportunity to bring their story to fellow students and to invite both ,girls an} boys of Whitted SchooLto join them in their activities. Y-Teens who took part were: Viola Jones, JoyQ^, Barnes, Williq Taylor, Ann Davis, Frances Green, Laurette and Lafayette Williams, Janet Clagget, Wy- nella Tatum, Katherine Fuller, Rela McMillian, Mary Cannady, Barbara $ties, Mary Martin, Carrie Harley, Barbara Fields, Warnetta Jenkins, Phyllie Hal- stack, Marion Best, Carolyn E. Hayes, Barbara Holder, Rita Eduards, Norma Sligh and Bar-, bara Walker. The Happy Cliib met at the home of Gloria and Ann Dick ens, Saturday, October 9. Busi ness was discussed and it was decided that the next meeting would be held next Saturday, October 16, instead of the fol lowing Saturday' to get out of the way of the North Carolina College Homecoming Football Game. Refreshments were ser^ ved and the meeting was ad journed. PUPILS OF THE DAY AT CHAMBERLIN STUDIO Music students with the high est mark for the day; Saturday, October 2, Mrsv Merca L. Yar borough; Monday, A u b r a White; Tuesday, Gloria Weaver; Wednesday, Sheryle StrayhorJi; Thursday, Willie Mae Bailey; Saturday, October 9, Patricia Bowling. FIRST HONOR ROLL: Pa tricia Bowling, Claudine Daye, Doris Marii Johnston, Wilma McIntyre, Winefred Richardson, Doris Schooler, Clementine Smith, Sheryle Strayhome, Mrs. Merca Lee Yarborough. SECOND HONOR ROLE: Bennie Booker, Helen Davis, Elaine Lambeth, Winnefred Mc Queen, Anita Parker, Sandra Wray, Jeanette Walker, Velda (Continued on ^age Eight) Bigger And Better Than Ever!! JUNIOR LEAGUE THRIFT SALE All Types Merchandise Shop At The DURHAM ARMORY Thursday - Friday - Sat^irday OCTOBER 21-23 At Christian-Hanvard’s There’s A Duo-Therm i To Fit Your Home For Style.. .Size.. .Warmth.. .and Economy OHLY $5*00 DELIVERS Your Choice!! Radiant Circulator Fuel-thrifty circulating and radiat ing room heat at badget-thrifty cost. Attractive open- pattern styling with ONLY satin brown finish. 38^ high—19^ wide and 20 deep. Imperial 618 For Inxury heat with the luxury look, at an anbelleveably low price. Gives yon genuine tnrn-of-the-dlal Duo-Therm perfomi- ance at rock-bottom ONLY cost. Bich satin brown easy - to - clean finish (|>^>| Af with brass colored door pull. ^ Duo-Therm Gas Heater Heat your home this winter with GAS— Bottle or Natural Gas. Gas heater Is hand somely styled console model. Two radiant side doors. Price includes natural gas installa tions. Hepplewhite Big capacity, furniture style console re creates the finest in a tradition Mahogany Cabinet. Gives you every de luxe Duo-Therm performance feature. Two front-opening and side - openinr radiant doors. 50,000 B. T. U. Output. $13495 CHRISTIAN-HARWARD FURNITURE CO., INC. DURHAM GOING TO CHURCH WITH NED DAVIS A successful check-up meet ing of the Western N. C. Con ference recently was held at the St. Stephens AME Church in Gastonia. Bishop William J. Walls, presided. The Opening date of the annual conference to be held in Charlotte will be announced later. On Sunday, Oct. 17, The Golden Tone Singers will cele brate their anniversary at the Clinton Metropolitan Church. On November 7, thie “Con- soulers” will appear at the Clin ton Church featuring a husband and wife team. Our Men’s Day program will close Oct. 17. On October 12, the trustees will sponsor a pro gram in the interest of tho Brotherhood club. Lem Long, general manager of Jhe Piedmont Negro Fair^ and your reporter have visited two fairs, this season in Man ing. S. C. Childrens Day at the Fair drew more than 4,000 paid admissions. A large crowd at.i tended the opening of the Cleveland County Negro Fair, now in its 20th year. The Southern State Fair which closed Oct. 9th drew on its opening day the largest crowd in its history. Your reporter Is keeping his promise to tell you how to make your church interesting. Instead of trying to show people “how bi^ you are, mani fest humility and kindness. AH successful business man must take care of old customers and attract new ones. The bl^ element in success here is not what Is sold. It is the character ^ of the personnel. This holds true of the church whose mission os to save souls and to enrich the life of the community. As a part of the church, start inviting folks to church and welcoming then^ with a handshake when they come. -• Now for the programs in your See Davis, Page S n n ■ n ■ n n wi n a First Calvary Baptist Church REVEREND A. L. THOMPSON, PASTOTB SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL iuCHAKD JAMES, Supt. 11:00 A. M.— . . . Pastoh MUSIC YOUNG PEOPLE’S CHOIR Mrs. Rebecca Peterson, Organist BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 6:0p P. M JOSEPH HERROD, President 7:30 P. M.—SERMON Pastor “LITTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU” Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church REVEREND DJl. JOHNSTON, PASTOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL W. A. MARSH, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—SERMON 6:00 P. M. PASTOR A. C. E. LEAGUE WINIFRED MARTIN, President 7:00 P. M.—SERMON - PASTOR MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH REVEREND E.T. BROWNE Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, B:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL C. E. RICHARDSON, Superintendent 11:00 A. M. —SERMON Pastor Browne «:00 P. M BAPTIST TRAINING UNION “Shun The Love Of Money”—Matt. 13:22. 7:30 P. M.—CHOIH HOUR MALE CHORUS Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Organist “A FRIENDLY CHURCH” White Rock Baptist Church White Rock Square Mn.RS MASK FISHER, PASTOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 8:45 A. M.—Call To Worship Elkcthonics 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY^ SCHOOL LESSON: “Wisdom For Daily Living” Proverbs3-4. PROF. J. M. SCHOOLER, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON The Rev. O. L. ShenUI Executive Secretary of North Carolina Baptists {SENIOR CHOIR. MRS. V. W. ALSTON, Directress 6:30 P. M. „ BAPTIST TRAINING UNION J. L. LASSITER, Director 7:30 P. M.—Annual Awards of Community Softball League—Coach Floyd Brown speaking; N. B. White, presiding. Young People s Choir, Mesdames Morrison and Parker, directing. GOSPEL'caiORUS, MISS LEANA E. ROBERSON, Directress
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1954, edition 1
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