Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 23, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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/ \) ai*-THE CAROllNA TIMES — Saturday, 1958 Engagement Of Delaware Girl Is Revealed BRIDGtv:M.E, Del. The Rev. Charlei E. Kiah, pastor of Mount Calvary Metho dist Church here, and lira. Kiah have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret i Melu, to the Rev. George E. , Outcn, associate pastor of Tind*^ ley Temple Methodist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. I Miss Kiah is a graduate of Morgan State College, Balti more, and is presently studying for her master’s degree in social ' work at the University of I Pennsylvania. She was formerly ' president of the Delaware Con- I ference Youth Assembly, and, while in college was president of the Wesley Club and of the Christian Council. MRS. JAMES Y. MOORE, who prior to her mar riage on August 12,1958, was the former Miss Laura Drucilla Smith, daughter of Mrs. Viola Smith of Rougemont, North Carolina. Mr. Moore is the son of vMrs. Katie Moore cf Creedmoor. The couple will reside in Creedmoor. DURHAM SOCIETY NEWS Graham Group Plans Va. Trip by Margaret Ann Graves The Women’s Christian Asso -elation of Alamance County is planning a trip to Natural Bridge, Virginia on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 31. The group plans to leave it 1:30 in the af ternoon and to return following the pageant in the evening. The groupT will leave from the Re creation Center in Burlington. Reservations for the trip may be had by contacting Mrs. Maggie Sellers in Burlington, Mrs. F. E. Keck and T. J. Poole in Graham. In Town and Out WEEK'S BIRTHS IN DURHAM The following births were re ported to the Durham County IJeaUh Department during the week of August 11 through 16. Herbert and Sophia Maye, boy. John and Myrtle Love, girl. I • Roosevelt and Jean Farring- itan, boy. j I Edgar and Ernestine Peoples, iiglrl. Stanley and Barbara Powell, boy. James and LaVerne Clements, girl. Allen and Velma Brown, boy. Willie and Mable Di\pn, boy. Gene and Dorothy Charl^, boy. Andrew and Armillcr Carne gie, girl. Otta and Gladys Meeks, girl. Eugene and Clara Rogers, girl. Arthur and Hattie Brodie, boy. MRS. CLEO EDWARDS, JR. Double Ring Ceremony Unites Miss Richardson, Cleo Edwards, Jr. Miss Doris Richardson and Hazellne Wilson, Ethel Ruffin, Cleo Edwards, Jr., were united in a double ring wedding' cere mony at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, Aug. 10, at four o’clock. The Rev. E. T. Browne, pastor of the church, performed the rites. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Clyde Riciiardson and Mrs. Miss Sarah Catherine, Bill and Luella Richardson of Durham. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Edwards of Albany, Ga: Larry Thompson of North Mar shall Street hav? returned from vacationing in Wildwoo'd, N. J. HOUSEGUESTST T Master Roddy Warren of. wedding music was presented Mr. and Mr^. Pprace Walker of Pittsburgh, Pa. are South Marshall Street is visiting g Thompson, so- houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of 514 Homeland in Asheville. iprano, who sang “Oh Promise Avenue. Horace Pavjd Walker are brothers. * Mr. Othella Keck is vacation-' Me,” and “Wedding Prayer," ing in Washington, D. C. i and by Mrs. E. H. Fogle, organ- VISIT3 WAShSgTON and BALTIMORE ■ Mr on,! vr-= \ows were spoken before a background of palms and emer ald, gladioli and pelumosus w^th, candelalira holding white can dles. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tate, Miss Mrs. Sara Camerw has returned to the city aft^r spend- Margarette Tate, Roscoe Bur- ing her vacation ia"Washington and Baltimore visiting nette, Obie StoWfes, Bobby iriendfi «hd relative^^ns.“Cameron also attended the Riley- Graves, Sammy Vincent, Miss Davis wedding andtreports a very pleasai>t vacation.. Among ,Audrey Holt and Mr. and Mts. the Dnrhamites at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Handy Senior and mo Handy Riley and family, and Mrs. Edward Riley. _ . _ DURHAM STUDENTS MAKE HONORS Michael and Jacquelyn Tucker, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker, are anticipating returning to their respective schools in September where they posted hon or records last year. Both are rising sophomores. Michael stpdent at Morehouse Coliege where he is a member of the College Glee Club, which he serves as organist, and is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity pledge organization, the Lampados Club. Jacquelyn, enrolled at the School of Nursing at Winston- Salem Teachers College, is a member of the Charm Club, the Student Nursing Association and the Ivy Leaf Club, pledge organization to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Senior, Jr., were vacationing in Manteo, and'in Virginia. Picnic in hiarriage by Lucy Norwood and Miss Daisy Gardner. For traveling, the bride chose a two piece brown chemise suit with beige accessories and white orchid. The couple left following the wedding for a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C. Fol lowing their honeymoon, they will take up residence in At lanta, Georgia. The bride and groom are both graduates of North Carolina Col lege. Mr. Edwards is employed at the U.S. Post office in At lanta and plans to enter Atlanta University in the Pall. Mrs. Ed wards was formerly employed by North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in Durham. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rich ardson, Mrs. Evelyn McClurkin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolan Read, her' Miss Emmajean Read, Miss Shir- father, the bride wore a short | ley Read, Mrs. Adell Holt, Free- DINNER GUEST Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Daniels was dinner guest of Mrs. Ellen Little of 307 Gray Street before- leaving the ci»ty Saturday for Indianapolis. HOUSEGUEST Sixteen yearrold Kenneth Deon of Baltimore, Maryland is currently the houseguest of his uncle and Aunt, Elder and Mrs. J. T. Powell. Young Deon was heard in an organ recital at Immanuel Temple Seventh Day Adventist Church on August 9 at eight p. m. His audience enthusiastically re ponded to his musicianship and interpretation of the works performed. Plans are being considered to bring the young musician before ft latger Durham audience in the near fu ture. sleeve, V-necklined full length dress over a net with fitted bodice and full length skirt with lace over net. The neckline was seeded with sequins. Her head- I dress consisted of a beaded coro- I net with finger tip.. JtelL She carried a white orchid on a white prayer book with stepha- notis and fern inter-laced into streamers. man Gault, Landon Harris, Thomas DeVone and Mrs. Jose phine Johnson of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Joyce Bates, Mrs. Christine Chatham, Miss Geral dine Lucas and Miss Verna Kenney. Winst6n-Salem; Miss Lydia Ann Read, Bailey; Cleo Edwards, Sr., Albany, Ga.; George Frazier, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson i and Miss Geraldine Williams, McClurkin,, ^ . g^d Misses New “A Friendly Church” White Rock Baptist Church White Rock Squaae DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Miles Mask Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1958 8:45 A. M. CALL TO WORSHIP .. Electronics 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON “Justice Among Nations” iMiah 30:1-5, 15-18; 31:1-3; Micah 4:1-7; Maiachi 2:10; Act* 10:25-35; Ephesians 2:13-3:21. Pro], J. M. Schooler, Supt. 11:00 A. M. GOLDEN AGE WORSHIP SERVICE “Cool, Calm and Collected PerBons”' jhe Pastor Senior Choir, John H. Gattis, Director 6:80 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Ira Murchison, Director 7:80 P. M. ‘ Baptttm of Repentfince” The Pastor District S^rtg — feaptlshi Mrs. Evelyn R matron of honor, wore a pink | pa^ham” and Mary Hill, lace ballerina length dress which York.' featured a sabrina neckline. She carried a pink lace fan with pink I white carnations with blue rib- ] bons. I Bridesmaids were Misses j Laura Wllliama, Juanita Petti-i ford, Daisy Armstrong, andj Roxie Holloway, all of Durham. | Their ^stumes were like those, of the honor attendant, except they carried pink ribbons. | Sgt. Samuel Brown of the' Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro served as best man. Ushers were Lindsey Merritt, Clathan Ross, Ralph Malone and Jefferson Peterson, all of Dur ham. Mrs. Leila Richardson wore a blue lace dress with blue acces sories and a corsage of white carnations. Dr. Rose Butler Brown pre- Leader Becomes Story Subject CHICAGO “I could see it in their faces: ,5omebody cart's for me, America cares”, says Daisy Bates of the morning troops of the 101st Air borne arrived to take the Little Rock Nine to Central High School. The story of Mrs. Bat's, Ar kansas NAACP president and guiding force behind the entry of Negrofos to tlie school, is told in the September issue of EBONY Magazine. Altiiough her name is known, around the world, says EBONY, few know the real woman—the woman who has weilded as much power as given to any| woman of her time, during one of the greatest constitutional crises in American history. An incident of discrimination as a child, being made to wait IDebutante Says Breakfast A Mustl Drealifast is a "must” for me reports busy Theonlta Cox, reesili^ Chicago debutante who ii a Junior at Chicago Teacher* QoUaije, “I find that I can concentrate better and keep my mind on. achm rather than thoughts of lun^ if 1 start the day with a good bnai* fast,” says Theonita. ■i!,'' J This vivacious deb has proved to herself what scientists ,at/a leading Midwestern university demonstrated—coHege giris who ila an adequate morning meal performed better, bou mentally «l{d physically, in the late morning hours. , I In addition to a busy schedule at school, Theonfte is an exosH^ ‘ horse back rider, swimmer, and skater. She does volunteer t- the Junior Executive Board of Henry Booth Settlement Hoilla : Breakfast must provide' Theonita Cox quick and lasting Quick energy to'start her busy momisgs, lasting energy to K«(i{ at top level mrformance during the entire morning. Her bre generally follows a basic breiurfast pattern of fruit, cereaf, ,. bread and butter, recommended by dMtOrs and dietitians as aik.tMa* quate breakfast to provide quick and lasting energy for most pe^te. | Why don’t you start now during SEPTEMBER BETTFIfl ] BREAKFAST MONTH to eat a good breakfast every day am , enjoy the benefits of a good breakfast. You will be “sharper” |(b your thinking and actions, calmer and steadier, ifnd work 1 ■ "■ I” —.f-; while whites were served, hhs Oourt approved the gradualyinte- .Hiration plan. On one occiision 'In never left her memory, and In later life, with her publlsher- husband L. C. Bates, has cam paigned against segregation, dis crimination, police brutality, and all forms of man’s Inhumanity to man. The final entry of the Little Rock Nine climaxed the pres sure Mrs. Bates,' as the state NAACP head, had kept on the school board since 1954 until the early 1957, when she learned 'fegro students were being? dis couraged, she told Superlptea- dent Virgil , Blossom;, “Well, we’ve got 215 lyds. You', icfin vake the cream of the qrcrp you can take all of them.*! school board approved eight withdrew before the* Na tional Guard was.called UKpite- vent their entering. . it i qrcrp pr m.‘’vTpe 1.7, eiut The former Miss Shirley Tem ple James, editor of the North Carolina College Campus Echo during 1956-57, was married in her hometown of Jamesville re cently to Bernard Ansely Holli- diiy of New York City. The Elder Joseph James, Sr.- performed the ceremony In the Free Union Disciple Church on July 13. Mrs. Holliday, an alum na of North Carolina College, 1957, is now employed as a li brarian in the Maryland Public School System. ' Holliday, a graduate of Shaw University, 1955, is now attend-' sided over the reception which ing Andover Newton Seminary. was held in the Fellowship Hall 1b Newton Centre, Mass. I of the church. She was assisted by Mesdames Rebecca Peterson, SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF DURHAM ALPHA 2ETA OMEGA CHAftEfl of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority who will attend the 50th Anniversary Boiile ctf .he sorority in Washington, D. C. August 16-24 are pictured here. Left to rigJ t are Sorority members Elizabeth Pratt, Basileus of Alpha Zeta Omega chapte ■, Lucia Taylor, Grace Massey, Josie Pittman and Elna Spaulding. (See story on convention, page thiee of this issue.)—Htwtra “Serving a world Parish with Christ since 1869” St. Joseph’s A. M. E. Church Melvin Chester Swann, The Minister Mrs. G. a. Winslow, Minister of Music SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1958 9:15 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 7:00 P. M. CHURCH SCHOOL “Justice Among Nations” W. A. Marsh, Jr., Supt. MORNING WORSHIP “A Trouble-Making God” Minister MUSIC Gospel Choir Mrs. Andrea Bamts at the Console EVENING WORSHIP “Spread Your Wings” Minister MUSIC Gospel Choir Mrs. Andrea Barnes at the Console The 18th pastoral anniversary of Bishop H. Harden, pastor of the Mount Temple Holiness Church of Durham, was cele brated at the church during the week of August 10-18. Several outstanding ministers and their congregations were heard each night during the service series which closed on Monday, Aug. 18. at 9 p.m. with a reception for th« Rev. Mrs. Harden. Mt. Holi ness is located at 1002 Morehead avenue. Announcing RegUtration for the Nursery ^hool RITE-WAY LAUNDRY i^ND DRY CLEANERS PHONE: 5189 1212 ANGIER AVE. One Day Service A Specialty • ONE PHONE CALL • ONE PICK-UP • ONE DELIVERY CITY WIDE PICK-UP ' AND DELIVERY Save With (iash And Carry Insure Protect The Future Of Those You Love.. Their Happiness, And Peace Of Mind CALL YOUR LOCAL AGENT TODAY North Carolina Mutual Lite Insurance Comi DISTRICT OFFICE: 606 Fayettevill npany ille Street Phone 2-1541 W. L COOK, Managcfr
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1958, edition 1
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