fOPE
the r*Bni.fWA TmES SATTTBDAY, DEC. 8. H8t
DWHAM SOCIETY NOTES
ALL NEWS FOR THIS PAGE MUST BESU^ITTED
BEFORE TEN A. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK.
MRS. LILLIAN BUCHANAN, EDITOR
PHONE 9-1480
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mm. Powxu. — Pearsontovon, Photie 2-1922
Mn» M. L. Stephkns — West Durham, Phone 7-4164
utm» N. J. CuRKY — W6*f Eud^Photie 7-8868
Miss Rachxl Nunn — HkHstown
On Saturday night, November
3, the business session of the
Fourth Quarterly Meeting held
on Holland Chapel Circuit was
held at Ebenezer Church. The
meeting was well attended and
reports were very good. The to
tal amount raised Saturday and
Sunday was $202. This quarter
ly meeting proved to be a suc
cess with the Reverend W. D.
Drake, pastor, and Rev. J. A.
Jones, acting Presiding Elder.
Mrs. Mamie Reynolds and
Mrs. Adelene Reynolds Spaul
ding have returned from Atlan
tic City, N. J., after attending
the funeral of Mrs. Adeline
BmrinHi Spaulding and Mrs.
Agnes Reynolds Mauney.
Happy Pals Anniversary
On Friday evening November
16, the Happy Pals with many
of their friends gathered at the
W. D. Hill Recreation Center to
do honors on their 10th birth
day* Everyone declared that
this pre Thanksgiving affair
lived up to the previous ones or
surpassed them. Beneath a dim
ly lighted revolving crystal ball
each and everyone danced to
the music of the Pastels who
gave forth with the most. Mem
bers of the Happy Pals are Miss
F.lln Britton, Mrs. Pauline Car
ter, Mrs. Anne Davis, Mrs. Lil
lian Davis, Mrs. Elmira Flintall,
Mrs. Minnie Frazier, Mrs. Ame
lia Harper, Mrs. Elivan Jami
son, Mrs. Louise Jenkins, Mrs.
Margaret Marsh, Mary Miller,
Mr*. Josie Powell, Mrs. Hattie
Stni^eton, Mrs. ISoisa Smith,
, Mrs. fiSary Taylor, Miss Martha
Taylor, Mrs. Laura Williughby,
and Miss Vivian Rogers.
Mrs. Borland Entertains
The Sylvia Williams Mission
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
James K. Borland, 609 Linwood
Avenue. Sunday November 4 at
4 o’clock. The meeting was
opened with singing “This is
My Story”. The scripture was
read by Mrs. Cary, sentence
prayers were offered by Mrs.
Burch, followed by Mrs. Lea
thers and Mrs. Boykins singing
“What a Fellowship.” Mrs. Lea
thers then opened the meeting
for business. Officers for 1957
were elected as follows—^Presi
dent, Mrs. Nora Leathers; Vige
president, Mrs. Annie L. Alston;
Secretary, Mrs. Leadva Wall;
Treasurer, Mrs. 2^ra Walker;
and Mrs. Boykin, Reporters. A
collection was taken.
The activities of the mem
bers for the past month were
many and varied, which shows
the work of an alert and active
mission group, “who lifts their
eyes and looks on the fields
which are white but the labor
ers ate" tew’." The lessons taken
from the “Helper” subjects as
follows: "Looking at the Home
Base”—“Out-look In Foreign
Fields.”—“Missions" “The Joy
ous Heart”, and The Whole
Christian Thankful for the
Whole of Life. These were
beautifully discussed by Mrs.
Boykin. Mrs. Borland served the
group delicious refreshments
which were enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Mangum thanked the hostess for
the lovely afternoon in her
home and Mrs. Cary gave the
closing prayer. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Mit
chell, 2508 Otis Street, Dec. 3.
and the fellowship was great.
Arovtnd 40 or more persons
were present. Those from out of
town were Mr. and lirs. Calvin
R. Ashe of Baltimore, Md., Mrs.
Addie Bryant, East Orange, N.
J., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams,
Washington, D. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Norman, Trenton,
N. J.; Mrs. Mary C. Allen, I^st
Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Josephine E.
Scott, Baltimore, Md. From
Henderson, C., Miss Robbie
Williamson, Charles William'
son, Jr., Attorney and Mrs. E.
A. Bullock, Mrs. Desdy Simons
and Miss Yvonne Bullock.
Visited Atlanta Georgia
Rev. and Mrs. J. Neal Hugh-
ley and Mrs. Mary Shepard,
Motored to Atlanta, Ga., last
Saturday and spent a very plea
sant week-end visiting relatives
and friends.
Guest From Washington
Mrs. Joseph S. Jackson of
Washington, D. C., the former
Miss Parepa Watson of Durham
was the Thanksgiving holiday
guest of her sister and brother-
in-law, Prof. and Mrs. H. M.
Holmes of 124 Masondale Ave.
Mrs. Jackson came especially to
witness the presentation of her
neice, Miss Miriam Rosamond
Holmes, to society at the annual
A.K.A’.s Debutante Ball which
was held in Raleigh at the Me
morial Auditorium.
Attends V.N. Seminar
Dulling thjei Thanicsgiving
holiday vacation, Waltar Van
Buren Holmes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Holmes of Durham,
attended the United Nations
Seminar, sponsored by the Na
tional Y.M.C.A, and Y.W.C.A. of
New York City. He went with a
delegation of students from the
YMCA at the North Carolina
State College in Raleigh.
Prize Winners, Baby Contest
, little “Riggi” George’,* 3
month old son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. George of 618 Dupree §t.,
won First Prize in the Baby
Contest sponsored by the St.
Cecelia’s Guild of St. Titus Epis
copal Church. William Edward
Bivens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Bivens of Plum Street was
second^ prize winnerr Botii
babies are to be congratulated.
Mrs. Donnell Fetes Club
The Queen High Bridge Club
was entertained on Thursday
evening December 27 by Mrs.
Martha Donnell at her home on
Fayetteville St.; As the guests
entered the cheerful home, the
pre-Christmas decorations gave
everyone the rpal Christmas
spirit. A palatable menu was
served by the hostess. At the
end of the progressions, Mrs.
Donnell’s special guests, Mrs.
Carrie Deans, and Mrs. Bettie
Goodloe were presented prizes.
The club prizes were as follows:
First, Mrs. Ret. C. Williams.
Second, Mrs. Eula W. Harris,
Third, Mrs. Nell Himter. Other
members present were Mes-
dames Bess Whitted, Laura
Bruce, Grace Massey, Nola Cox,
Beatrice Bximette, Julia Garrett
and Miss Snow Bailey.
W. B. Club
Simday afternoon at her home
on Park Lane, Mrs. Ida Davis;
entertained members of the W.
B. Club. The devotions were led
by Mrs. Jesse Downey and Miss
Flonza Taylor. The president,
Mrs. Novella Crawford offered
prayer and presided over the
meeting. During the business
session plans for the Christmas
activities were completed. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess. Other members atten
ding were Mrs. Laura White,
Mrs. Celeste Thomas and Mrs.
Alene Brown.
Six-W Social Club
On Monday night, November
19, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards was
hostess to the 6-W Club at her
home on Hazel Street. The pre
sident, Mrs. Swannle Wilcher
conducted a short business ses
sion, after which a social hour
Above is an exterior oi«to of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of
Durham, which on Sunday, Dec.
9, will be the scene of home
coming services in obsrevance
of the 47th anniversary of the
church. Rev. William Fuller,
pastor of the church, toilf de
liver the main address at the
regular eleven o’clock morning
'service. Rev. R. L. Speaks, paa-
tt^ of St. Mark AME Zion chur
ch, also of Durham, will be the
speaker for a three o’clock af
ternoon service. The senior
choir, one, and the gospel cho
rus of St. Mark vHU furnish mu
sic for the afternoon services.
The public is invited.
was held and the hostess served
a pleasing menu to her guests
and presented club prizes to
Mrs. Anne M. Mitchell. Other
members attending were Mes-
dames Lena Mae Pearce, Ruth
Campbell, Lula Mae Royal, and
Marie Penny.
Dinner Guests
On Wednesday evening at 7
o’clock, the Diu^an family of
619 Massey Ave., had as their
dinner guests Mrs. Flora Ro
berts Chambers of Hertford,
Conn., and Miss Charlotte Ro
berts of Durham. After iMting a
delicious dinner everyone en
joyed talking about old timea
and looking at TV.
Azalea Garden Club
The Azalea Garden Club met
on Monday night, November 26,
at the lovely hom^ of Mrs. Cor
nelia Johnson on Cecil Street.
The Garden Gate was opened
by Mrs. Roxie Davis, who ended
her remarks with the reading
of a lovely poem. The president,
Mrs. E^e Cotton, presided over
a short business meeting, durtaig
which plans for Holiday House,
an annual project at Chntetmas
were perfected. Holiday House
Reunion
. Thanksgiving Day Mr. and
Mrs. James Meadows were hosts
to a family reunion held at
their home 108 W. Hillside Ave.
This was a day of rejoicing and
feasting;. The delicious dinner
consisted of every kind of food
one could mention, which was
enjoyed by those present, and
FIRST CALVARY BAPT. OIURCH
Reverend A. L. Thampaonf PaU»r
Sundayf December 9, 1956
9:30 A. M.
RICHABD JAMES, SUPT.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A. M.—SERMON.
MUSIC.
. Rev. L. a. Thompson
SEmoR Choir
MISS MART L. NEPHENS, ORGANIST
6:30 p. M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
OENICE MERRITT, PRESIDENT
7:30 P. M.—SERMON The Pastor
FRIENDLY CHURCH**
WHITE ROGL BAPTIST CHURCH
White Rock Square
Reverend MUe* Mfrk Fisher, Pastor
Stmday, December 9, 1956
8:45 A. M.-^ALL TO WORSHIP Electronics
9:30 A. M —SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
"More The Conqueror,”
Romans 8:26-28, 31-39.
PROF. J. M. SCHOOUCB, SUPT.
11:00 A. M.—“Religiotu Fundamentals” Pastor
SENIOR CHOnt, MRS. V. W. AUTON, DIRCCTRESS
YOUNG people’s CHOIR, FLORIDA FISHER, DIRECTRESS
IRA MURCHISON, DISECTOR
6:30 P. M. . BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
, IRA MURCHISON, DIRECTOR
7:30 p. M.—Annual Observance Of District Ten,
Sermon
OOCPEL CHOxrs, Miaa ucana e. rorerson, directress
“You Are Welcomed To The Friendly
Church of Spiritufd Enlightmen^’
TRUE-WAY HOLINESS CHIJRCH
Bishop W. A, JoneSf Pastor
Sunday, December 9, 1956
10:00 A. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
“Recognizing Of A True Profit”
NORMAN RARBEE, SUPT.
11:00 A. M.—"Confidence In God" The Pastor
MUSIC True-Way Holiness Choir
ELDER J. E. springer, ORGANIST
4:30 P. M.
'‘God Wonts A Man”
BROADCAST SERVICE
Bishop W. A. Jones
7:30 P. M.—"The Death of Death”
Elder J. E. Springer
“Little Old Mother Welcomes You**
ST. JOSEPffS A. M. E. CHURCH
Reverend D. A, Johnston, Ptmtor
Sundayi December 9, 1956
6:30 P. M.
. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
W. A. MARSH, SUPT.
11:00 A. M.—“Beyond The Old Frontiers’*.
.Pastor
6:00 P. M.
A. C. E. League
WtNFRiD MARTIN, PRESIDENT
'f:00 P. M.—^The Marian Brown’s Studio will render
« an I^trumental Musical Program
MT. VERNON
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev, E. T. Broumm
Pastor
Sunday, December 9, 1956
9:30 A. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
C. E. RICHARDSON, SUPT.
11:00 A. M.—SERMON
MUSIC
Pastor Browne
- Young People’s Cboib
MISS V. L. PERRY, DIRECTRESS
6:30 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
7:30 P. M.—CHOIR HOUR Mat.« Chorus
SERMON
Pastor Browns
will be held at the home ofMr.
and Mrs. Raymond Long, 119
Nelson Street, December 16
from 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. All
flower lovers and interested
persons are cordlaUy invited.
Following the business session,
Mrs. C. E. McLester, guest
speaker of the meeting, held the
members spellbound with an in
formative discussion of Gardens
of the Bible. Members enjoying
the hostess’s kind hospitality
were; Misses Mary Baines, Cleo
Russell, Mesdames Effie Cotton,
Minnie Cromartie, Roxie Davis,
Virgie Davis, Amanda Long,
Julia Lucas, Margaret Marsh,
Charlotte Miller, Maryland Mc
Collum, Gladys McNeil, Banetta
Peele, Alliner Randall, Leva
Richardson, and Janie Wheeler.
Thanldng the hostess for her
graciousness, Mrs. Alliner Ran-
deU closed the Garden Gate.
Junior Dorcas Club
The Junior Dorcas Club met
Friday night November 28 at
the home of Mrs. Esther Davis,
1007 Cecil Si The meeting was
opened with the club Bong^iol-
lowed by the Lord’s Prayer and
Onward Christian Soldiers.
Plans were being made concern
ing Christmas gi^ Ur patients
at Convalescence homes. After
all business was discussed- thei
group enjoyed a delectable re
past served by Mrs. Davis and
her daughter Blrs. G. D. Tait.
Members present were Mrs.
Nancy Harris, Mamie Weaver,
Charming Watson, Rosa Suitt,
Lillian Midgett, Hattie Johnson,
Sarah Smith, Nellie Williams,
Dorcas Overby, Grace Lyim,
Neoveta Wall, Aimie Johnson,
Lorain Thorpe, Essie Trice,
Rosa Fortune, Dovie Dtmston.
Visitor, Miss Hattie Mason,
Marie Faucett. Next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Harris, 711 GraAt Street.
Club Closes Project
On Sunday December 2, the
Lyon Park Rose Garden Club
climaxed Flower month, Nov.
was designated as Flower
Month for planting of bulbs and
planting and moving shrubs and
pansies. The group met at the
Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA
on Umstead St. Mrs. V. M. Joy
ner presided over the meeting.
The program opened with the
club song, “God Bless The
Roses." Scriptute Was iead by
Mrs. Louise Thorpe, prayer was
offered by Mrs. Elvin Eing of
the Better Home and Garden
Club. A solo was rendered by
Miss Margaret Stephens of the
Blossom Garden Club. Presen
tation of the speaker, Mr. T. W.
Flowers, Horticultuilst at A.
and T College at Greensboro.
His subject was “Rose Culture,”
which was thorou^ly enjoyed
by all present. Remarks were
given by Mrs. Elnora Smith,
vice president. A social hour
followed, which carried out the
Christmas motiff.
DaughUrs Of Dorcas Club
On Thursday Nov. 29&, Mrs.
Sarah Felder made “Family
Night” one long to be remem
bered for she was hostess to the
club at the Algonquin Club
House. Her many invited were
friends to all of the Dorcas sis
ters so the family night was &
big one. Guest speaker was Mrs.
Edward Moll-wife of Dr. Ed
ward Moll, a Lutheran minister
who served in the Holy Land.
Mrs. Moll spent two or three
years out with him. Some very
Interesting slides which includ
ed the birthplace of our Lord,
his travels, the places of his
crucifixion, burial and resurrec
tion of many other sacred but
awful happodngs as well as
(pictures ot the' Dead Sea,
moimtalns and valleys and so
many places you have and still
do hear alsout. Not leaving out
the beautiful flowers and for
mations God has given so boun
tifully to this world. This was
all so informative and so much
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Moll and
Mrs. Felder were thankel hearti
ly. Mrs. Felder’s service was
unique and all partook of the
delicious refreshments served.
The Blizpah and “Happy Good
nights” closed the meeting.
Durham Workers Club
The Durham Workers Club
was founded by its present
Treasurer, Mr. Dock Gaddy iJi
the month of January 1953.
The club holds its regular meet
ings at the home of Mr. Walter
McKinnie, 110 Dtmston Street.
The club now has $5,087.45 in
its treasury. With plans to give
flight Christmas baskets ' to
needy families.
Hie officers are as follows:
Mr. Charlie Pugh, president,
Ellis Starnes, vice president,
Robie Coffin, Secretary, John
Armstrong, Assistant Treasurer,
and Dock Gaddy, Treasurer.
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Mrs. Caldwell Is
Fatally Stricken
In Cliapel Hill
CHAPKL HILL
Miss Sarah V. Caldwell, pro
minent church and community
leader, died suddenly nere on-
November 13, at the home of
a friend where she had stopped
enroute to her home.
Miss Caldwell died at the
home of Mrs. Sidney Gattls on
South Graham street, where
she had been accompanied
earlier by her sister. Miss Julia
Caldwell.
She was bom in March,
1886, daughter of the late Rev.
John H. and Emma Caldwell,
Educated in the public schools
of Chapel Hill and Henderson
Institute, Miss Caldwell taught
from 1914 to 1942 in Wake,
Vance, Durham and Orange
counties. After she stopped
teaching, she went into practi
cal nursing.
A member of the First Bap
tist church in Chapel Hill for
a number of years. Miss Cald
well was active in many organi
zations of the church, the Pas
tor's Aide club, the choir, the
BTU, the Usher Board, Den
mother for the church Cub
Scout unit.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Hattie Jones and Miss
Julia Caldwell of Chapel Hill;
four brothers, Arthur and liewis
of Chapel Hill, Emmett of Dur
ham and Livery of Washington,
D. C.
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