THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1854
DURHAM SOCIETY NOTES
Ai.i. NEWS FOR THIS PAGE MUST BE SUBMITTED
BEFORE TEN A. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK 
0**0
MRS. LILLIAN BVCHAISAJS, Editor - 9-1480
^ * ' * « * *
* *4
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MRS. MABLE POWELL — Pearsontown, Phone 9-4134
MISS M. L. STEPHENS — West Durham, Phone 7-4184
MRS. N. J. CURRY — West End — Phone 7-8862
MISS RACHEL NUNN— Hickstown
The Azalia Garden Club
L.ast Monday evening Mrs.
Thelma Parham was hostess to
the Azalia Garden Club, at the
home of Mrs. Effie Cotton, on
Carroll Street. The living room
was beautiful with cut flowers
and dry arrangements. The gar
den gate was opened by BIrs.
Minnie Forte, using a lovely
poem from “The Ideal Maga-
litye." During the business ses-
sicm, presided over by the presi
dent, Mrs. Cotton, a short but
interesting discussion was held
on the planting of shrubbery,
pansies, and bulbs. A very nice
salad and desert course was
served by the hostess to the fol
lowing people: Mesdames, Sal-
lie llarris, Roxie Davis, Minnie
Forte, Alease Herod, Julia Lu
cas, Amanda Long, Mabel Ma
bry, Charlotte Miller, Margaret
Marsh, Gladys McNeal, Hazel
McBroom, Maryland McCul-
-lum, Banetta Peele, Annie
Perry, Lena Richardson, and
Janie Wheeler.
Mrs. Mollie Lee of George St.
left last Tuesday, for Columbus,
Ohio, because of the passing
of her father
Mrs. Mollie Lee of George
St. left last Tuesday, for Colum
bus, Ohio, because of the pas
sing of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Sloan
and children Sylvia and Maceo
Kennedy, of Philadelphia, Pa.
are now making their home in
Durham. Mr Sloan has been
transferred to the Home Office
here. Mrs. Sloan is the former
Miss Charlotte Kennedy.
Attorney William Gaston
Pearson II has returned to New
York after spending Thanks
giving here with his wife, Mrs.
Jesiiie Logan Pearsoo, and son
WiUiam Gaston III. Attorney
'T'earson is attending the gradU'
ate Law School at New York
University.
Durham Domettic Club
The Durham Domestic Club
met last Sunday with Mrs. Le-
ora Jones at her home on Price
Street. The devotions were led
by the President, Mrs. Louise
Pearce, who also presided over
the business nieeting. Plans
were made for the Annual Din
ner, which will be January 6, at
the Do-Nut Shoppe, 314 Petti
grew Street. One visitor was
present. Miss Florida Mack of
served by the hostess. Mem-
Walltown. Refreshments were
bers present were Mesdames
Zebbie Archie, Almena Hinton,
Mattie Whitfield, Ollie White,
Annie Norris, Annick Daye,
Elizabeth Cole, Helen Ballard,
Gladys Sneed, Melba Barbee,
Lula Mae Black, Louise Pearce,
Maggie Williams, Dora Bates,
Henretta Snipes, Drucilla Wade,
Estella Watkins, Ruby Hargro
ves, Alma Moore.
Miss Doris Baldwin was hos
tess to the Mattie E. Coleman
Circle at her home on Rosedale
Avenue. Monday night, Nev. 22.
Refreshments were served to
the following members: Mrs.
Aurie Simmons, Advisor, Caro
lyn Grubbs, Joan Grubbs, Mar
garet Simmons, Letsie Sim
mons, Shirley Walker. Bertie
Walker, Helen Jamison, Doris
Shire and Doris Baldwin.
ph'arge of refreshments carried
iiiit in Delta motif.
Soror McGhee was presented
a lovely wool blanket from the
Chapter, and other useful gifts
from individual sorors.
Members of Gamma Beta
Sigma Chapiter are Sorors: Ber
nice Barksdale, Cornelia Bel
ton, Owena Davis, Lillian Ham-
me, Geneva Harris, Mary Lou
Harris, Delcene Hester, Roberta
Howell, Era Littlejohn, Bessye
L. McGhee, Margie Morris, Ma-
lor Oakley, Irene Powell, Alma
Powell, Bessie Redding, Alma
Spencer, Ellzabgeth Whitted.
Mr. P. J. Joyner, Sr. of 1100
Moreland Avenue, is improving
nicely after suffering a slight
stroke of the hand.
Mrs. Sarah McCall of More-
head Avenue, and her three
children, Barbara, Lorenzo, and
Walter Jr. motored to Laurin-
burg last Wednesday to attend
the 50th Wedding Anniversary
of Mrs. McCall’s alint^nd uncle
Mr. and' Mrs. James McLaugh-
lin. They were accompanied by
a cousin, Jessie Livingston.
L. M. Berry motored to the
City last week and spent the
weekend. Mr. Berry is an in
structor at Hampton Institute,
"ampton, Virginia. He was ac-
^^*^^anied back by his wife,
^ Berry, who has been
take
tendan' plans to spend
gj ^ £ weeks there with her
that
Collt
Mrs. Latis M. Campbell of
2008 Fayetteville Street, is a
patient at Lincoln Hospital.
Mrs, Campbell is an Instructor
at North Carolina College.
ENTERTAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellny,
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of
Greenville, N. C. and Miss
Geraldine Hayes and Mr. and
Mrs. Cozart from Creedmoor,
and Miss Mary Moore of States
ville, North Carolina were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Major Geer on
Dunstan Street.
Museum Visit
On Tuesday, November 23,
the 1—1 class of Lyon Park
School visited the Children’s
Museum. The boys and girls en
joyed seeing the monkeys,
goats, hamstess, foxes, parrots
and other live animals. They
were also interested in the
stuffed and mounted specimens
which included fish, an ea^e,
ground hog and crocadile.
The children had many learn
ing experiences prior to the trip.
They composed and copied let
ters to the principal, Mr. F. G.
Burnett and to their parents
asking for permission to go.
They also learned to read chart
stories and individual stories
concerning the trip. The child
ren helped formulate rules of
conduct for the trip and learned
to read them.
The boys and girls were ac
companied by one parent, Mrs.
M. E. Jorman and by their
teacher, Mrs. D. P. Smith.
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Johnnie
Belle Emerson
APEX
Last rites for Mrs. Johnnie
Belle Emerson, 45, were obser
ved at the White Oak Baptist
Church here Sunday, Decembei?
5. The officiating minister was
the Hev. James Stewart, pas
tor of White Oak.
Mrs. Belle died Wednesday,
December 1, at Whittiker
Memorial Hospital in Newjiort
News, Virginia, to which she
had been taken after a heart
attack. Death came six hours
after she was stricken.
The deceased was a native of
Apex, but for the last eight
years had resided in Newport
News. She was a member of the
White Oak Church here which
she joined in her early child
hood.
Surviving are her husband,
Henry Emerson of Newport
News, Virginia; a son William
Page, stationed at Fort Benning,
Georgia; a daughter, Mrs. Edna
Frances, Newport News, Va.;
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Council residing here; two
sisters, Mrs. Lovine Mitchell of
this city, Mrs. Mozelle Ray of
Hartford, Connecticut, and one
grandchild, Barbara Anne Fran
cis.
Interment was in the White
Oak Church Cemetery.
KID’S SOCIETY
JUNE ROSSER - Editor - Phone 4-5805
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: BETTY JO GOODLOB
Dec^ber 1 *was Anne Blb-
by’s sixth birthday and to cele
brate it she entertained a num
ber of her friends at The Child
ren’s House on Alston Avenue
Those present were Betty and
Carol Phillips, Sandra Nelson,
Claudette Free^ Norma Alyce
Bennett, Debbie and Eileen
Watts, Mildred Knox, Chatry
Perry, Frank Russell, Hal
Green, Yvonne and Edwina Bar
nett, All;^son Duncan, Gretchen
Sampson, Bill Pearson, Bonnie
Dale Logan, Michael Jones,
Juan Johnson, Rai and Geneta
Reynolds and Diane Dawsoi^
Diane’s father, Dr. Robert E.
Dawson, made movies of the
party. Ice cream, cake and can
dy were served; and balloons
were used as decoration. Hats,
whistles and balloons were giv
en to the guests as favors.
Clifton Albert Turner, age 5,
and Craig Scott Turner, not
quite 2, have returned to Cleve
land, Ohio. They were in Dur
ham to visit their grandparents.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Turner.
Clifton and Craig are the child
ren of Dr. and Mrs. Clifton R.
Turner of Cleveland.
Oir- Saturday, December
David Cooke, Jr., celebrated his
ninth birthday with a party
from 4:30 to 6:30 at his home
on Lawson Street. Those attend
ing thtf party played games and
enjoyed refreshments of ice
cream and cake. Helping David
celebrate were Maxine Barks
dale, Joy Beale, Billy Bibby,
Leon and George Creed, Harold
Flowers, William Fort, Louise
George , Regina George, Milton
Grant, Andree’ McKissick,
George and Wendy Carol Lo
gan, Jeanetta Stewart, Brenda
Thompson, Eileen Watts, Sonny
Wright, Charles . Spaulding,
Booker Kennedy, Jan Stanback,
Bobby Perry, Biff Henderson,
Walker Ricks, Sylvia Sloan,
Beverly McNeal, and Garrett
Parker.
Michael Jones was six years
old Saturday, December 4. To
celebrat^ he Invited guests to
his home for a party which fol
lowed the Christmas pattern.
Guests attending the party en
joyed a Christmas film and
playing with toys. Refreshments
also followed the Christinas
idea with Christmas tree cook
ies and a Christmas cake. They
were given Christmas stockings
with candy and favors. The
guests were Yvonne and Edwina
Barnett, Anne Bibby, Thad and
Floyd Brown, Logan Cooke,
Bonald and Reginald Crews,
Gwendolyn and Garrett Parker,
Golan Frasier, Clem Grandy,
Phyllis Jeffries, Arona and
Beverly McNeal, and Anita
Page.
grades and Friday, December 3,
for 7th grades. The programs
began with a procession of the
members of the Student Coun
cil, and featured selections by
the Whitted choir, which in
cluded “Beautiful Dreamer”
and "Be Still My Soul.” Velda
White, president of the Council,
delivered a speech and Janet
Clagget read the scrlptvire. At
torney F. B. McISisslck was the
speaker on Thursday and Mr.
Elliott Palmer, former presi
dent of the Student Council of
North Carolina College, was the
speaker on Friday.
Kids Society wishes to ex
press sympathy to Jimmy Lee
Jr., at the death of his maternal
grandfather, Mr. Rolla S. Hous
ton. Jimmy, with his mother
and father. Dr. and Mrs. J. S.
Lee, attended the funeral in
Columbus, Ohio.
’The Whitted Student Council,
a newly formed organization at
Whitted School, held installa
tion services for its officers on
Thursday, December 2, for 8th
Miss Cooper Wins
District Contest
Alease Cooper, a student of
Central High School, Hillsboro,
won the district oratorical con
test held in Durham Sunday,
Nov. 28, at the W. D. Hill Com
munity CentW. The subject
was: The Constitution: Guardi
an of the People’s Rights.
Second place honor went te
Hiawatha McLean of Holly
Springs, and third to I. R. Hol
mes, local Hillside studi^nt. The
Weaver-McLean Post No. 175
of Durham was the host.
Norfley Whitted
The Happy Club met at the
home of Evelyn Kennedy, Sat.,
December 4. The meeting was
very enjoyable. It included con
tests for v^hich prizes were
given. They were won by Mar
sha Goodwin, Helen Davis and
Betty Jo Goodloe. The refresh
ments were hot dogs and all the
trimmings, potato chips and
cinnamon buns.
^Chamberlain Studio, PUPILS
OF THE DAY; November 29,
Wilma McIntyre and Helen Da
vis; Tuesday, Virginia Stephens;
Wednesday, Doris Johnson;
Thursday, Bennie Booker; Sat.,
Beth Carnage.
Margaret Joyner, a pupil of
class 7-8 at Whitted School, is
moving back to Goldsboro af
ter having lived in Durham a
short time on Umstead Street.
The Junior Hlstonaqg Club of
Whitted School visited the Ben
nett place just outside of Dur
ham. Several local citizens
volunteered cars to take them
there, among them being Mrs.
Alphonsb Elder, Mrs. Clarence
Lanier, Mrs. A. T. Spaulding,
Mr. W. A. Clement and Mrs. W.
J. Kennedy, Jr. Lawyer Ever
ett gave the Junior Historians
information about the site,
where the Civil War ended.
Miss Mildred McKlever, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
meo McKievef of 311' Matthew
Street, was the Thanksgiving
weekend guest of Noma Alyce
Bennett of 122 Masondale Ave
nue.
Mildred is in the third grade
at the Lyon Park School. ,
Carriella Herndon, a student
of the St. Joseph Nursery
School, is out of school because
of illness. Her school mates and
friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Cariella is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Herndon of
624 Dunbar Street.
Frank Arthur Sims Jr., son of
Cpl. and Mrs. Frank Arthur
Sims, 614 McManner Street,
celebrated his fifth birthday
Sunday evening, November 28.
Numerous games were played.
Ice cream, cake, candy and pea
nuts were served after which
presents were opened.
Firsfl* Calvary Baptisf Church
REVEREND A. L. THOMPSON, PASTOR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12
9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Richard James, Superintendent
Honeyboy Ford
Delores Jones
ENJOY THE BEST IN RADIO
LISTENING EVERY DAY ON
11:00 A. M.—SERMON
MUSIC
Pastor
SENIOR CHOIR
W SRC
Miss Mart L. Stephens, Organist
^00 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
Joseph Herroo, President
7:30 P. M.—SERMON
— Pastor
1410 KC 1000 WATTS
Best Radio Personalities In The SoMh To Give You
The Finest in Radio Listening
THERE'S ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ON
•'LITTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU’
Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church
REVEREND D. A. JOHNSTON, PASTOR
WSRC
1410
ON YOUR
DIAL
BUI Jackson
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12
9:30 A. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
W. A. M[arsh, Superintendent
11:00 A. M.—SERMON Dr. J. Heal Hughley
6:00 P. M. — A. C. E. League
WmiFHED Martin, Superintendent
The Connt
I YOU TOO CAN
FIND RELIEF
I From
I Arthritis, Neuritis
And Rheumatism
Miss Sallie Norcott of the
Stokes Nursing Home had two
guests for the wekend. Mrs. Jes
sie Clark, an aunt, and Mrs. Le-
la Taft, both of Greenville, N.
C. They worshipped on Sunday
at St. Joseph AME Church.
Mrs. Eva B. Block of the De-
Shazor’s Hostelry, Fayetteville
Street, has returned home from
Cleveland, Ohio, where she
sjjent several weeks in the
Cleveland Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Powell of
Bocton, Massachusetts, have re
turned home after spending a
few days in the city visiting her
brother and slst^-in-law. Dr.
and Mrs. J. S. Thompson on'
Umstead Street.
Oxford Deltas
Entertain Soror
OXFORD
Mrs. Bessye Lawrence Mc
Ghee, recent oride of Staff Ser
geant David McGhee of the Air
Force, was entertained by mem
bers of Gamma Beta Sigma
Chapter of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, on Tuesday
night, November 23, in one of
the lounging rooms of the Ox-'',
ford Community Center. A cor
sage was pinned on the honoree
as she entered the room.
Bridal games were conducted
by Sorors Marge Morris and
Geneva Harris—valuable prizes
were awerded the winners. So
rors Mary L. Harris, Eara Little
john, and Irene Powell were in
COLLARDS Ib. 10c
ORANGES doz. 29c
TURNIP GREENS . lb. lOc
FRYERS lb. 30c
Dillard's Self-Service Market
® Th^ Bpst For Less** •
ONI MTI.e SODTH OF BBECHWOOD CKSrSTKBT
«N FATmuVILLE BOAD
^ PROMP1' HELfVERY SERVICE
r\IX 4-174« or 6-2386
SAYS MRS. TUTTON
Of. Rt, 2, Box 193
Bonnerton, N. C.
I had b^en sick for two years.
I was old I had Arthritis,
Nenrit and Rhenmatlsm. I
tried I rything people told
me to > r. I had been just
about, crippled in nearly ev
ery -joint of my body with
muscular soreness from head
to foot. My hands had be
come deformed and my ank
les were set.
A friend of mine recommend
ed “Doc” Green’s Componnd
to me. I ordered the six-bottle
: treatment. I have been won
derfully blessed and restored
to active life.
“Doc” Green’s Compound Is
sold on a money-back guar
antee.
Just Send $2.00 To
“DOC” GREEN’S
PRODUCE CO.
605 Albemarle Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
AGENTS WANTED
Wi
7 :00 P. M.—SERMON
MUSIC
Rev J. Cross
SENIOR^CHDHT
Mrs. Nell Hunter, Directress
"A FRIENDLY CHVRCW'
White Rock Baptist Church
White Rock Square
MILES MARK FISHER, PASTOR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12
8:45 A. M.—CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics
9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON:
“Yearning For The Living God”
Psalms 42:1-8; 84:4-5; 102:23-27.
Prop. J. M. Schooler, Supt.
11:00 A. M.—PHARISEE OR INTEGRATIONIST”
_ . Pastor Fisher
Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, Directress
6:30 P. M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
J. L. Lassiter, Director
7:30 P. M.—ANNUAL OBSERVANCE OF DISTRICT
NJNE. SERMON.
Gospel Chorus, Miss Leana E. Roberson, Directvess
MT. VERNON
BAPTIST
CHURCH
REVEREND E.T. BEOWNE
Pastor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12
NYLON TRICOT
9:30 A. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Gift Slips . . . 3.98^
These are the nicely detailed slips a woman loves - and they’re are fabulous
Nylon Tricot, that d^s in a wink and never needs an iron. Each one is ex
quisitely trimmed virith nyon lace, delicate embroidery or nylon sheer. No
need to say that these slips should be selling for much more. Get them for
yourself and for Christmas gifting. White only. Sizes 32 to 40.
C. E. Richardson, Superintendent
11:00 A. M.—SERMON Pastor Browne
6:00 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
Subject: “Building Churches For Tomorrow”
Scripture: Matthew 16:13-20
7:30 P. M.—CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE By Lincoln
HospriAL School op Nursimo.
MUSIC Younq People’s Choir
Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Organist
I