PAGEfOUR ♦hB CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. DEC. 4, 1954 DURHAM SOCIETY NOTES all news fob this page must be SVBMrnED BEFORE TEN A. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK Mfs. Lillian Buchanan, Editor--9-1480 ass6cTat¥~editors MRS. MABEL POW|O.L — FeMMntown—Phone L. STEPHENS — WMt Durbam—Phone 7-4164 N. J. CURRI — West End—Phone MISS M MRS. MISS RACHEL NCNN — Hickatowa Mrs. Carrie Burch of 1|14 Merrick Street and her com mittee prove themselves mis sionaries and good Samaritans each Thanksgiving Day when they prepare and take out around twenty-two dinners to «ck. feeble and shut-in people^ ' Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curry of Sim mons Street, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald of Fayetteville, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, also of Fayetteville. ■^^Misses Doris Ann and Ev« Rosetta Southerland, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dex ter Southerland, at their home on Umstead Street. Doris is a student at Teachers College, Winston-Salem and Eva is a student at Virginia Sute. Their house guest, was Miss Eleanor Warren, of Hen dersonville, she is also a stu dent at Teachers College in W inston-Salem. Mrs. Pauline Boxley, was hoatess to the 6 W Social Club Monday evening at the lome of Miss Kathryn Pierce of McDougal Terrace. After re freshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.' Annie Mitchell was surprised with birthday gifts and Mrs. Pearl Spearman with Wedding Anniversary gifts. The club members were thanked by the pleasantly surprised hono- rees. Other members present were, Mesdames Lena Mae Pearce, Marie Penny, Elizabeth Edwards; Misses Irene Hall and Kathryn Pierce. One guest pre sent, Mrs. Matilda Barbee. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merrick’s house guests for the Thanksgiv ing holidays were their child- fen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sampson and their three children. Gene vieve, Berly, and Joe, also Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker and tneir two children Melanie and Joe, all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mary H. Shepard on Fay etteville Street. Mr. and Mrs. Rufiis Bell of Cleveland, Ohio have returned The Model Mothen Club On last Friday night the Mo del Mothers Club met with Mrs. Marjorie Lennon, at her home on Alston Avenue. Devotions were led by the president, Mrs. Sybil Taylor, who also presided over the business session. Plans were made for the Christmas Party and dance. The party will be held at the home of Mrs. Theola Martin on Otis Street. „ One new member was wel comed into the club, Mrs. VIT' ginia Morgan. Very nice re freshments were served by the hostess to the following mem bers, Mesdames Sue Bullock, Bettie Herndon, Althea Holmes, Mattie Lakins, Hortense Mc- Clintoh, Theola Martin, Pauline Pompey, Frances Schooler, Re- ba Spaulding, Marie Speigner, Naomi Thorpe, Nellie Toole, Se- Sybil Taylor, Anna Thornton, Selena Wheeler, Lydia Wray, Virginia Morgan and Minnie Gilmer. The October meeting was held with .^Mrs. Mattie Lakin, hostess at the Algonquin Club House on Fayetteville Street. Mrs. Eva Goins left Saturday for Baltimore, Maryland to at tend the wedding of her son Elwood and Miss Doris Keeley. Mrs. Goins was accompanied by her sister. Miss Sallie E. Whit- ted. The wedding will take place on Saturday, December 4th. M. A. Goins Jr. of Morgan College, Baltimore, mdtored here Friday and took his mother and aunt on the trip. He was accompanied by a friend, Jake Cox, also of Morgan College. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Manley and niece Geraldine Manley of Spellman College, Atlanta, Ga., spent the Thanksgiving holidays in the city visiting relatives and friends. They were' the house guofltB Mf»:~ Manley^ motherr|-“Why We-Have Thfmkggiving;’'- DAHLIA CLUB The Dahlia Club rtiet at the home of Mr. Ruth McCowan at 1510 W. Club Blvd., November 23, at eight o'clock. Mrs. Mc Cowan gave a demonstration on making Thanksgiving Decora tions from Pine Burrs and soft drinks bottles, after which the members played Bingo with prizes going to Mrs. Annie Man- gum and Mrs. McCowan. Du ring the business session plans were brought -to the club for the Christmas party to be held December 15. Mrs. Lythia Brewer presented a paper Refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Lillie Rogers, Mesdames Lessie Brown, Geneva LoVe, Lythia Brewer, Annit Mangum, Han home after spending a week nah Hinson, Mary Moore, and visiting her sister and brother-1 Louise Thompson. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.! Burch, on Merrick Street and The Durham Domestic Club other friends. Mrs. Bell is the will meet next Sunday after- former Miss Sadie Crawford, i noon, December 5, at 4 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Leora First- Calvary Baptist' Church REVEREND A. L. THOl^IPSON, PASTOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1954 9:30 A. M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL RICHARD JAMES, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON MUSIC Miss Beatrice Mitchell, Organist 6:00 P. M. Pastor MALE CHORUS JOSEPH HERROD, President 7:30 P. M.—SERMON BAPTIST TRAINING UNION - Pastor “A FRIENDLY CHURCH” White Rock Baptist Church White Rock Square MH.ES MARK FISHER, PASTOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1954 8:45 A. M.—Call To Worship Electronics 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON: “A Cry Out Of The Depths” Psalms 130:1-6; 86:3-5; 11-13. PROF J. M. SCHOOLER, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—PASTORAL HOLY COMMUNION Senior Choir, MRS. V. W. ALSTON, Directress ■3:00 - 5:00 P. .M—EVERY MEMBER CANVASS 6:00 P. M Baptist Training Union J. L. LASSITER, Director 7:30 P. M.—Youth in Chaj^e of the Church, featuring Mrs. J. M. Schooler’s Sunday School Class. Sermon by the Pastor. Jones, BIO Price Street. All memberi are urged to be pre sent. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Fannie Robinson and Mrs. Plassie Harris were co-hos tesses on last Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. with a Bridge Lunch eon, at the home of Mrs. Robin son on Formosa Avenue, honor ing Mrs. Annie Day Shepard Smith of Newbem. A delicious salad and desert was served by the hostesses. Four tables of bridge were in play. After four enjoyable progressions, a gift was presented to the honored guest, Mrs. Smith. Out of town prize was won by lILi. Esther Randolph of Richmond, Vlr^ ginia. High score went to Mrs. Alice Farrison, second high to Miss Marjorie Shepard. Out of town guests were Mrs. Annie D. Smith, Mrs. Esther Randolph of Richmond, Virginia; Mrs. Ro berta Demar of New York City; Mrs. Dorothy Manley of Atlan ta, Georgia. Others present were Misses Teressa Shepard, Marjorie Shepard, Mesdames Benena Kerr, Margaret Shear- in, Florice Holmes, Louise El der, Isadora Michaux, Alice Farrison. Bettie Pratt, Selena Wheeler, Adele Butts, Felice Holmes, Emma Randolph. UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Freeland Price, was hostess to the Utopia Club on Friday night at her home on' Umstead Street. Mrs. Mabel Mabry president, presided. Mrs. Emma Randolph gave an inspi rational devotion using the Thanksgiving theme. The secre tary, Mrs. Lena , Richardson, gave minutes and reports by the Thanksgiving committee baskets, numbering eleven. The club was favored with a health talk by Miss Brooklyn McMillin, “General Health Ha bits.” Guest present were Mrs. A. Davis of Miami, Florida; Mrs. M. Kelley of Atlanta, Georgia. These ladies are attending the Public Health School at North Carolina College. Other guests were Mrs. Ray Moore, Mrs. Rosa Brown, Louise Overby and Miss Inez Coleman. A tasty menu was served by the hostess. Members present were Mesdames P. Grace Williams, Minnie Forte, Hattie Meadow, Ros\ Farrington, Dora Bessie Pratt, Golden Sellars, Nellie WilllaiDs, Plassie Harris, Sallie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Roland King and daughter, Dawn Marie of Newport News, Virginia, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their family. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson, on Formosa Ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Donald son and daughter, Annie D. IV, of Newbem spent the Thanks giving holidays with their fami ly memben the Shepards. COSMETOLOGY CLUB Miss Sarah C. Dotson enter tained members of the Cosme tology Club—Chapter One at the Vanity Fair Beauty Salon, 704 Fayetteville Street. The meeting was presided over by the President, Mrs. P. F. Love. After, the business session, a delicious repast was served to the followng: iMes- dames P. F. Love, B. Moss, M. Blount, L. Johnson, P. Hart, B. Pretty, Cora McCloud, E. Owens. Misses Lillie Wells and Lois Burroughs and Mr. Minor. Mrs. Lossie Foushee has re turned to her home at 1114 CQmell Street, after undergo ing surgery at Lincoln Hospital. She is improving nicely. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciations for the acts of kndiness, mess- ages of sympathy and beauti ful floral offerings received from our many frends during our sad bereavement in the death of our husband brother, Roy C. Curry. The Family and YWCA to Present Prelude The Harriet Tubman Branch of the YWCA will conduct its armual Prelude to Christmas Ceremonies Thursday everting, December 9, at eight o’clock, at the Y Building on Umstead St. Ceremonies will include a special ,program to open ' the Yuletide season. A special fea ture of the program will be the traditional candle lightning episodes. Following the pro gram, a period of varied enter tainment, including games and dancing, will be provided and refreshments will be served. Tihe public is cordially in- . _ vited to attend the ceremonies Green, Matilrta Townsend, Ma- and to participate in the enter- ^ Alston, Wilma Milum, tainment afterwards. COLLARDS lb. 10c ORANGES doz. 29c TURNIP GREENS lb. 10c Dillard's Self-Service Market • Sell The Best For Les$** • ONE MILE SOUTH OP BEECHWOOD CnaCTSBT ON FArE’TTEVILLE BO AD PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 4-1748 or 6-2386 “LITTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOSIES YOU” Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church REVEREND D.A. JOHNSTON, PASTOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1954 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL W. A. MARSH, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—SERMON Dr. J. Neal Hughley 6:00 P. M. A. C. E. LEAGUE Winifred Martin, President 7:00 P. M..?-SERMON Dr. J. Neal Hughley KID’S SOCIETY The Rhythm Band of Scar borough Nursery School pre sented a program at the North Carolina Mutual Forum Friday, November 28. The program in cluded songs by the group and a school poem, “Scarborough Nursery School” by James Younge III. Tiien came other songs and numbers by the Rhy thm Band. Action songs by the group featured Brenda McClain, Ann Ratcliff, Dwight Price and Harold Pratt. Three Little Pigs came next done by Saundra Jones, Veleria McKinzie and Jeanette Richardson. A poem, “Winter” by Willie James Brown followed. A group of A- merican folk songs was done by the group and then more numbers by the Rhythm Band. “We Visited the Firehouse,” a poem, was recited by Gwendo lyn Goldston, then another song by the group and a poem by Margaret Barnes. More songs, followed by an exhibition of marches by the majorettes: Olivia CogdeU, Christine Cal- fey, Brenda Scarborough and Jeanya Cobb. After more niun- bers by the band the program closed with a song. • JUNE ROSSER - Editor - Phone 4^805 ASSOCIATE EDITOR: BETTY JO GOODLOE Beverly and Arona McNeil. Ice cream and cake were served, and the favors were balloons, hats and suckers. Floyd McKissick, Jr. - cele brated his second birthday Sunday, November 21, with a number of friends at his home on Roxboro Avenue from 4 to 6 pjn. The following guests were present: Stephanie Jones, Gro ver Burthey, Paul Sinmions, Philip Jones, Ann and Lewis McMillon, Edward Boyd, Con nie Jo White, Alton Thornton, Oliver Thomas Garrett, Jr. visited his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. York Garrett, Thanks giving. Oliver, with his mother and daddy. Me. and Mrs. O. T. Garrett, is Uvlng at present in Orlando, Florida. They accom panied him to Durham. Cynthia GaU Williams from Asheville, North Carolina, visi ted Joycelyn, Andree’ and Floyd McKissick for Thanksgiving holiday. the The Model Mothers Club pre sented a “Harvest Festival” on Tuesday, November 23, at the Recreation Center. The program consisted of square dancmg. Those who participated were Doris Schooler, Carol Holme?, Ina Fletcher, Joseph Wray, San dra Wray, Kyle Schooler, Jean ette Walker, Morris Thompson, Sylvester Saunders, Carolyn Allen, Earl, Boykin, Richard Taylor, Joy Beale, Judy Gran- dy. Sonny Wright and Harold | nowers. Logan Cooke spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Wash ington, D. C. visiting his friend, little India Blanding. Logan made the trip by plane all by himsell. a \ Radio StatCTn WSRC began a series. Young Durhap Presents, on Sunday, November 28, with a presentation of Hansel and Gretel at 2 o’clock. The operetta featured Helen Davis as Gretel, Leroy Walker as Hansel, Elaine Lambeth as Mother, Butch Stanback as Father, and Jimmy Lee as the Witch. In the chorus were Maxine Barksdale, Brenda ’Thompson, Betty Jo Goodloe, Leon Creed, Earl and Betty Phillips, Carol Ann and Jill Morgan and Joy Beale. (Continued on Page Eight) mmsmKmsmstm: ' QUfUitmai Qi^ Selections Are Now At Their VERY BEST At LYON’/ GIFT C€CNEC Come In Today - Select Your Gifts Eorly! W. C. LYON HARDWARE COMPANY Free Parking At Rear Of Store - Enter From Roney St. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY WOMEN’S GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES Many Styles Were 5.98 and More PUMPS AND OXFORDS IN ALL SIZES-YQUR OPPORTUNITY FOR BIG TIMELY SAVINGS. CLEARANCE WOMEN’S BOOTS ]98 Were 2.98 NOW m. Sizes 4 • 5 - 6 Only Brown Black MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH REVEREND E.T. BROWNE Pastor SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1954 :30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL C. E. RICHARDSON, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON Pastor Browne 6:00 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Subject: “Providing Leaders For Tomorrow” Matthew 15:1-20 7:30 P. M. MUSIC Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Organist THE LORD’S SUPPER SENIOR CPOIR NO. II wonderful for Christmas gifts 'k for year 'round appeal Ladies NYLON SLIPS HEAVY NYLON 40 DENIR IMPORTED LAVISH LACE TRIM 4 GORE 4 BEAUTIFUL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM SIZES 32 TO 52 LADIES' COTTON DRESSES THIS SEASON^S STYLES GINGHAMS PLAIDS CtikCKS STRIPES Come Early for Best Selections, Sizes 9 to 20f 14^/2 to 24^/zt 38 to 52. STAiPS DEPARTMENT STORES.