N — THE CAROUNA TIMES — SaiarJ.y, Augu.t 9, 19Sg
TO BE AUGUST BRlUli
MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN F. CHAVIS, of Oxford, an
nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss
June Lennette Chavis to Mr. Marvin William Davenport of
Washington, North Carolina.
Miss Chavis is a member of the faculty of P. S. Jones
High School of Washington and the Alpha. Kappa Alpa Soror^
ity.
The wedding will take place on August 24 at Saint
Catherine’s Roman Catholic Church, Oxford, N. C.
DURHAM SOCIETY NEWS
THE MOREHEAD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
GARDEN CLUB held their regular meetings for the months^
of May, June and July at the church. The club members
w«nt by motorcade to Chapel Hill where they visited the
Sundial Gardens, Art Gallery and a showing at the More-
head Planetarium followed by a delicious repast at the home
of Mrs. McCrea. The club held its annual picnic at the church
on July 26.
Army Officer Vfsits PafknIS s
SECOND tiEtTTENANT WILLIAM B. GOOCH, son of
Reverend and Mrs. L. M. Gooch of Stem, spent last week-end
visiting his parents. Lieutenant Gooch, stationed at Fort
Dix, New Jersey, is a graduate of G. C. Hawley High School
in Creedmoor and A. and T. College in Greensboro. He re
ceived basic training at Fqrt Henning, Georgia. He is married
to the former Miss Margaret Parham of Creedpioor.
Backyard Wetnpr~Rtmn~
MASTER MAYNARD JONES, JR., and Denise Jones of
Wadesboro entertained Robert Lee and Freddie Jones of
Bahama with a weiner roast Saturday evening, August 2
from seven to nine o’clock.
The backyard was a beautif.ul setting for roasting
weiners and playing games.
Maynard and Denise were assisted by their mother, Mrs.
Maynard Jones anfl their aunt, Mrs. Luna J. Holman of Dur-
Ham.
TTje following children enjoyed the evening of fun:
Larry Tillman, Mae and Peggy Meachum, Edward and Earline
Bennett, Junel Denkins, Diana Bennett, Ronnie Christian,
Sonny Hammond, John Leake, Cheryl Meachum, Avery
Meachum, Robert Lee Jones and Freddie Jones.
CaUfomiang To Visit Durham
REVEREND AND MRS. b'ilLY FERRELL of Los
Angeles, brother-in-law of Mrs. Ellen W. Little of Durham,
will visit their brothers and sisters in Chicago, Washington
and Durham during this month.
Church Club Meets At Mrs. Luster’s
THE FLORAL CLUB of the Ebenezer Baptist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Alice Luster, on Sunday afternoon at
four o’cTock.
The devotions were led by the president. Plans for the
annual Birthmonth supper were discussed, Mrs. Webb thank
ed the club for its contribution to the Nurse of The Year pro
ject. Mrs. Mattie Brown thanked the club for her birthday
gift. Remarks were heard from Mrs. Leroy People who is
visiting Mrs. Luster.
After a repast, Mrs. Martha Stanley thanked the hostess
for her hospitality. Members present wepe: Mesdames Addie
Barbee, Maiptha Stanley, Helen Webb, Zelma Adams, Mattie
Brown, Effie Chavis and Ronnie Primus; Messers. Ulester
Adams and Howard Robiiison.
Saint Mark Choir
Sponsors Rally
The Senior Choir No. 1 of the
St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church In
Durham sponsored an age-rally,
Saturday afternoon, August 2,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hayes.
The affair consisted of a lawn
picnic, with delicious foods,
punSh and melons, brought and
served by the choir members.
The members paid five cents for
each year of their age.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Ervin, Mrs. Viola
Fikes, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Car
rington, Mr. Cardell Alston, Mr.
Reginal Mitchiner, n}r. and Mrs.
W. L. Thompson, Mrs. Vassie
Fuller, Mrs. Lucille McCoy, Mrs.
Norma Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Mazyck, Mr. Gordon Fikes, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mrs.
Dazzell Stevens, Mrs. Mary
Parker and Mr. Rufus Sligh.
a reception for the en-1 roritles can be seen in Ooita’s
^Ire AKA convention August 181 unstinting expenditures of al-
from 5 to 8 p.m. In the Harriet, most $10,000 for the reception.
Tubman Triangle at Howard | Despite a gruelling seven Jay.
University. It is believed to be of convention sessions marked
the first time that a national' by emphasis on its public service
Miss Patricia Ann
Daniels Given
Bridal Shower
Miss Patricia Ann Daniels was
entertained at a miscellaneous
bridal shower given in her honor
at the home of Mrs. Ada Harvey
on Fayetteville Street, July 23.
Miss Daniels will be come the
bride of Fred K. Ruffin of the
United States Air Force on
September 28.
The bride-to-be was presented
a corsage of white carnations by
Mrs. Catherine Ruffin, mother
of the prospective groom. Guests
enjoyed a repast. They wereL
Miss Sarah Mae Bell, Miss Thel
ma Hayes, Miss Carrie Alford,
Miss Vivian Williams, Miss
Shirley Harvey, Miss Alene Me-
bane, Mrs. Doris Austin, Mrs.
Deloris Upchurch, Mrs. Eklythe
Harrison, Miss Juanita Crowe,
Mrs. Dorothy Prince, Miss Lois
Gray, Miss Carolyn Ruffin and
Mrs. Irene Smith.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Ruffin and Mrs. Rosa
Daniels, mother of the bride-to-
be.
attending the Summer Institute,
for High School Teachers of
Science at Morgan State College.
The eight-week institute isi
being sponsored on a $63,700
grant from the National Science
Foundation and will run through
August 15.
Thirty-six of the teachers at
tending are from Maryland.
Other states represented are'
Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Minnesota, New York, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Virginia and West
Virginia.
From North Carolina were
Darius Johnson, Fayetteville, St
Pauls High, St. Pauls; Needham,
A. Lewis, Greensboro, Atkins
High, Winston-Salem.
Delta Ccmveiitioii To Fete Entire
Alpha Kappa Alpha Boule Aug. 23
WASHINOTON, D. C. I delegates of AKA.
Legends of Intense rivalry The social event on Howard
existing between Delta Sigma University s campus will be a
Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha sentimental return to the birth-
Sorority at its 25th national place of both sororities. Delta
convention to be held at the Sigma Theta was founded at
Beauty Products Executive And Family
Embark On Caribbean Tour
Statler-Hilton Hotel in Wash
ington, D. C., August 17-23.
With both sororities conven
ing in Washington next month,
Delta will establish a precedent
Howard University in 1913,!
Alpha Kappa was t'ounded five
years earlier.
Proof of the mutual esteem
and cooperiition of the two so-
convention of one sorority has so
honored another.
Participating in \the reception
projects. Delta has not neglectc>d
completely the purely social sid.'
of sonority life. Other soci*; I
to honor the 50th anniversary o£| events will include a stag party
AKA will be approximately*j for husbands and guests of Del-
1,000 officers and delegates of ta delegates, a banquet, a ball
Delta and 1,500 officers and! and a cocktail hour.
Mrs.Y.MCharlton
First In Investment
Brokerage Field
* Rounding out five years of ac
tivity In an unexpjolred field for
womfen was •■the experience ol
Mrs. Yvonne Mcl>uffie Charlton,
prominent Ali>ha Kappa Alpha
woman, manager - of. the Mutual
Fund Department, and Publid
Relations Detector of McGhee
& Company, Investment broker
age firm of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Charlton became associ
ated with McGhee & Company
as a Registered Repiresentative
in 1953, soon after it began
business, and was hailed as the
first Negro woman to become
engaged in the . investment se
curities business. Since that time
she has been in demand as a
speaker on investment securities
and mutual funds before
women's clubs and other groups
in Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Al
liance, , Pittsburgh and other
cities.
As a feature writer for tlje
monthly magazine published by
the National Funeral Directors
and Embalmers Association, her
articles on "Women in the S^ck
Market” have had wide circula
tion. She has also served aa
special advertising representa
tive for this magazin^.
Tarheels Attend
Morgan Institute
BALTIMORE, Md.
Sixty-two teachers from
eleven states, ,the District of Co-
lumbia -and, TtipcU,. Libya are shower-eir the faww of Mrs,
Miss Richardson.
Bride-Elect, Feted
Three Showers
Miss Doris Richardson was
complimented with a miscellane-
Teresa Carroll July 25, given in
her honor by Miss Doris Mitrhell
and Miss Gwendella Gilmore.
Miss Richardson was shower
ed with gifts and refreshments
were served the 15 guests. As
sisting the hostesses were Miss
Flossie Rich, ■ Miss Ruby Hay^,
Mrs. Doris C.. Martin.
A Surprise Lingerie s
was given on July 30, a
Thelma Byrd’s Home i:
honor of Miss Richardson,
sage of pink carnations
presented to Miss Richardi
Miss Laura Williams.
were served to 14 guests.
Miss Laura Williams. {
An umbrella, beautifull/
decorated vtrith pink and white,'
was included in the decorations
with all the gifts. -
Another out-of-door ' showei
was given at Mr*. Rebecca Peter
son’s home on August 1. A red
corsage was presented to Miss
Richardson by Mrs. Peterson.
The gift table was beautifully
decorated with a Bridal Doll and
the refreshment table was cen
tered with wedding bells.
Assorted games were played
and cameras flashed throughout
the shower. Miss Richardson was
showered with gifts and refresh
ments were served to, 26 guests.
Greensboro
Woman Tours
New England
nounced that A. C. Eldens, re
gional v\ce president in Colum
bia, in addition to operational
duties has been assigned conl-
pany-wide responsibilities in-
GREENSBORO
Mrs. Mabel Wdtson of Julian
Street, has recently returned
home after a tour covering over
fifteen hundred miles through
the New England States.
Among the many places of in
terest she visited were; Hannah
Dustin Monument, Haverhill,
Mass., the Old Garrison House,
Harvard Cpllege, The Old North
CHiirch, Longfellow Housfe,
Funeuil Hall, The Old State
House and “Old Ironsides.” The
group, of which Mrs. Watson
was a member, then visited
Hawthorne House, The House of
Seven Gables, and the Town
Hall in Old Marblehead.
In Harvard, Masis., the group
saw the Old Grist Mill and the
Village Church on- the htlt. ~At
Concord they saw th» 3')**le-
/r^’jrd. .he Did .VItn:>e, ihe Ab
bott House and the birthplace of | New Hampshire,
John Greenleaf Whittier. In
Salem was the Old Witch HouSe
of Rebecca Nurse and the Sau
gus Iron Works.
The tour continued throueh
B
(Left to right): Davighter Maida, Hamilton and Mrs. Posner of world - famous beawty piro-
ductc dm chrt on deck of Grace'Lines SANTA ROSA before sailing on 12^day business
tour visiting Posner distributors in the West Indies and South America.
Colonial Stores Columbia Operation
To Be Transferred To Norfolk, Ya.
North and South Carolina. Co
lonial buyers will maintain
regular contract with brokers in
the area, he said.
ATLANTA, Ga.
As part of a continuing pro
gram of streamlining internal
staff procedures. Colonial
Stores, one of the nation’s largest
and oldest food chains, an
nounced today that the account
ing and buying functions now
decentralized companies to
handle accounting, statistical
and tabulating functions local-
Durham Births
The followingbirths were re
ported to the Durham County
ly,” Mr. Seitz said. “I^etailed Health Department during th#
studies showing that we can i week of July 28 through Augiist
serve our stores and customers ^958:
in the Carolinas more economi- Elmer and Lillie Murphy, girl,
cally by making more effective. Berkley and Mary Taylor,
performed for North and South'use of accounting machinery iniK'*"*’
Carolina, at the Columbia, S. C. Atlanta and Norfolk preceded' James and
our Columbia decision.” , boy.
A number of employees will' Campbell,
boy.
Robert and Claude Clay, girL
William and Pansy Bulloqk,
same time Joseph]*'* anu inunuiK., mr.
___ - __ Martha. Pollard,
regional office, will be trans
ferred to the Company’s Nprfoli^ a number of employees will'
and Atlanta headquarters, effec- given an opportunity to join,
tive September 8. the buying and accounting staflsl
At the same time Joseph Atlanta and Norfolk, Mr.l
s.,,z. colonial pr.ld.nt, I ivory .„d E..cll. T.ylor, »or.
nated by the shift will receive!
severance allowances and
Homer and Dora Turrentlne,
boy.
boy.
special effort will be made ta
help them find other employ-
volving store planning and non-, ment in the Columbia area,
foods merchandising. Mr. Edens* Mr. Seitz also emphasized that
will remain in Columbia. Mr. i brokers who have been dealing
Seitz also announced that the with the Columbia buying office
company’^ North Carolina stores I will be fully protected for fu-
will be operated as part of thejture purchases of merchandise
Eastern Region under Vice 1 and supplies intended for use in
President J. W. Wood in Nor-'
folk.
"The continuing development
of high-capacity, high-sneed
data processing equipment
meanS'“that it is" longer eeo-■
lomical or practical for large,
Jesse and Mary Eubanks, boy.
Acie and Lottie Caldwell, bOy.
Philip and Emma Marable,
and Elnora Cooper,
Send The TfMES To Thai
GI Each We«k.
Rhode Island
and Vermont. While in Cam
bridge, Mrs. Watson spent a
weekend with Mrs. Frances
Ryce, sister of Mrs, Josephine
Harris White of Durham
Utopia Picnic Held At The McKinnie*
affair.
Pick Up Daughter In Baltimore
Birthday Party
LITTLE .MISS LILLIE DELOIS EVANS, two-year-old
daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. James Evan^of 501 Mobile Ave
nue, celebrated her bi^^hday August 3 with a party at her
home. A number of mildren of the neighborhood attended
tiie party and all received favors as they arrived. Those
present were: Pamela Vamper, Brenda Shepard, Brenda
Edw^ds, Stella Shaw, Wilipa Harris, Curtis Charles, Grant
Harris, Theodora Anderson and Miss Veronica Evans, sister
of the hostess.
Those assisting Mrs. Evans were a grandmother, Mrs.
Thelma Arthur, Evelyn Eldwards, Helen Vamper, Fay Coward
Iwid Viola Brodie, godmother. ' •
ICyfeg Temple Recretfiion Day
MEMBERS OF THE GOSPEL CHORUS of Kyles
Church are observing Recreation Day at Atlantic
Sooi^ Carolina on Saturday. August 23 The bus
ipKc from Kyles Temple Church at 12 o’clock midnight
1.return on Sunday night. The tickets are now on
i be purchased by calling Mrs, H. B, Galloway,
|*onroe or George Elliott. The public is invited.
four weeks.
Safety Club Program
THE DURHAM SAFETlffcLUl
nual program Sunday, August 10.
invit^ to attend.
Summer Eating A Problem?
Pry some of these hot weather gpccials
to perk up listless appetitief
• MILK-FED CHICKEN
-• ICE-COLD WATERMELONS
Western Beef
r •hamburgers
BIITMORE HOTEL AND GRILL
E. PETTIGREW
TEL.S 5-2071
“Serving a world Parish with Christ since 1869"
St. Joseph’s A. M. E* Ghureb
Melvin Chester Swann, The Minister
Mrs. G. A. Winslow, Minister of Music
PUBLIC NOTICE 1
’ Sale Of Repossessed
' Ahd Hold Order Merchandise S
^ - ACCT. 1741
Lin ing Room
r Includes sleep sofa, 2 step
d tables, 2 lamps, coffee
f tables. Never delWered.
y Brand new. Take up pay-
s ments.
Balance Due .. .
$99.11
t
ACCT. 1347 \
Range And |
Refrigerator
Used but in good condi
tion. Full size electric j
range. A 7-ft. GE re- |
frigerator. Repossessed.
Balance Due . . .
$188.77
Sold for Storage
J Biedroom Set
With Bedding— Modern
blonde dresser, bed,
chest, innnerspring mat-
'■ tress and spring.
^ Balance Due .. .
$118.64
Acct. 1467 1
Sectional Sofa
3 Pieces including curv
ed center section. Cus
tomer left town. Take up
payments.
Balance Due ...
198.45
Repossession
Mahogany dining table,
6 chairs. Buffet and ser
ver. In excellent condi
tion. Take up payments.
Owes Only . , . ,
, $67.40
Sold f orStorage
Solid maple dresser, bar
bed and chest used only
three months. Stored six
months. You take over
payments.
Balance Due ., .
' $112.66
^ KIMBRELL'S
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
^ 430 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 3-3781
Sunday, August 10, 1958
9:15 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL
"Justice In Government"
W. A. Marsh, Jr., Supt.
10:45 A. M.
7:00 P. M.
MORNING WORSHIP
“Be Angry, And Do Not Sin” Minister
MUSIC The Gospel Chorus
Mrs. Andrea Barnes at the Console
EVENING WORSHIP
“Fear Not, Nor Be Afraid” . Minister
MUSIC The Gospel Chorus
REGISTRATION FOR NURSERY SCHOOL MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY—10:00 A. M. TO 12:30 P. M. .
“A Friendly Church’
White Rock Baptist Church
White Rock Square
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Miles Mark Fisher, Pastor
Sunday, August 10, 1958
8:45 A. M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics
9:30 A. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON:
“Justice to Minbrities”
Leviticus 19:33-37; Deuteronomy 23:7, 8;
24:14, 15; Matthew 9;9-13; John 4:7-9,
29-41; Galataians 3:26 28.
Prof. J. M. Schooler, Suvt. •
11:00 A. M. “No Need for Sleeping Pills” , Pastor
Senior Choir, John H Gotti*, Director
A-
6:30 P. M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
Ira Murchison, Director
7:30 P. M. William A. & Doris Anne Ki.ser in recital