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THE CAROLINA’ TIMES
4—-TMi TRUTH UNBRIDLED" SAT, NOV. 14, 195*
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"OMEGA SWEEfTE" — M i $ •
Eloise Gor«, senior al A&T Col
lege, was last week c>|jwned
"Mitft Omega" by the untfar-
grad Mu Psi Chapter of the Ome
ga Psi Phi Fraternity. Handling
.the crowning chores is George
Waters, Dudley, basileus of the
^ha'pter.
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Biblical Basis of Missions Told
RALEICH—Dr. John Skoglund,
Professor o^ Prcaching, Colgate-
Ui>cheslcr Divinity Reboot Roches
ter, New York, was the guest
sp''aker at Shaw University’s an
nua! Baptist Series oh November
5 and 6.
In the theme, ‘■'the Biblical and
Theological Basis of Missions,” Dr.
Skoglund gave the history of Bap
tist Fellowship, which began in
1813 with a Baptist Missionary
Union being formed in 1814.
The speaker stated that 1964
will make the 150Ui anniversary
of oragnized Baptists; and “the
most important siogl&.|fact of this
era IS that for tjie Jjfst jn
human history, more than a billion
of God’s children have beiiun to
rub the dusT of oetiturie* from
their eyes and. look towi^rd the
stars.” '• —
■'One billion, seven "hundred mil
lion humans in the underdevel-
•f ■—-
oped countries and in the United
States are awakening to what it
means to be a human being. They
are asking for a better standard
of living. This, he declared, is a
revolution which is here to stay.”
“The church,” he stres.sed, “must
stand on the side of the revolu
tion and help to alleviate the
wrongs that are perpetuated
against man.
“Men today are asking theolo
gical questions about the Bible.
They are seeing it as one book—
as a strand. The Bible, he ex
plained, is the book of missions,
npt a text book of propaganda. It
emerged from God’s covenant and
is a witness of the communi^ of
that era, as a news sheet, toM 1n
narrative, poetry, history, niyth,
epistle and sermon,
“God’s special chosen people,
are the news boys of the world.
ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH
“Serving a World Parish with Cltirl^^hce I8CT”
FAYETTEVILLE STREET
DUHHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
MELV/N CHESTER SWANN, The Minist.-r
MRS. G. A. WINSLOW, Minister ol Music
JAMES H. ROHUMSON, Uireelor*of Chris* ian Education
9:15 A.M.
Siuiday, November 15,1959
SUNDAY ,5CttD0L
Subject ‘^he Cbst or Conviction”
IlojVaftt Wrifht, gr., Superintendent
11:00 A.M. Regular Morning Warship
Sermon “The Backward Look” 
Music-Gaapel ^hbir
Joseph T. Mitc1\pll Directing
Mrs. Andrea Barnes at the Console
7:00 P.M. Evening Worship
Music Gospel Choir
Secnuui Rev. James H. Robinson
A!^rjp% Barnes at the Console
'free PARiO^NG ON ST. JOSEPH STREET
Out-«»f-tj\vn iutMirMih .re)uir« a speciali/.td type of iiand-
lin;,' and atnl it is wise to bt‘|cct a funeral
l»r-ctor t^x|>pn'c-ntc4j in» this type of service. Our own
fx|>crit'ijcc ift iySk} ihltfle detail of ,t1ic out-of-town
fuiu-ral jjoci iiiiiyr y«irs. .\iid the many families
we li«vc li*iitify that ve have spared them
enilless ailxteWTBBhworry. '
AI«Y lyNERAL HOME
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
THE CHATTER BOX
MRS. KATHERINE ROBERTS
Mrs. Katherine Roberts, of 307
ted Oak Avenue, died at a local
lospital Monday morning, Nov. 9.
Kunoral services will be held Sat-
•irday, Nov. 14 at Russell Memo
rial CME Church at one o’clock
p.m.
The Rev. C. R. White will offi
ciate, and burial services will fol
low 'at Beechwood cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Jeorge Roberts; five sisters: Mrs.
'orothy Ferria and Mrs. Maggie
lenry, of Hartford, Conn,, Mrs.
lildrcd Bankston, of Ingramwood,
I. J., Mrs, Connie Price of Wash-
nglon, D. C,, and Mrs, Hattie Lil-
'ie, of Baltimore, Md,; four broth-
■rs: William Green, of Hartford,
'onn., Virgil and Cleofieia Green,
if Durham, and Ervin Green, of
Williamsburg, Va.; two aunts; Mrs.
Gallic Hopson, and Mrs. Josephine
3reen, of Durham; five uncles:
'.leorge, Crist and Mack Green, of
Durham, and Arthur and James
Green, of Akron, Ohio; and sever-
il nieces and nephews.
THE FLORAL CLUB of Ebeuezcr Baptist Church held its regular
monthly meeting Sunday, November 8 at a p.m., at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Henry Hubbard at 421 East End A\'>;nue. Mrs. Addie Baibee,
president, presided over Uie meetmg'whicli was attendeu by the fol
lowing: MesUames Honey Primes, Ma.ina Fisher, Effie Chavis, Mattie
Brown, Helen Webb, Golar Carter, Ne:'.zie Clark, Alice Luster, Zelma
Adams, Ethel Dawson, MilcireJ Mangum, Mattie Holloway, Jessie
O’Neal, ^nd Martha S anley; Kow;ird Robinson, Ulster Auams am
Rev. J. A. Brown.
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Adams attended the ciassbs at the YWCA a
few weeks ago and learned to arrange pot flowers properly. Mrs.
Dawson demonstrated the arrangement of a pot or roses lor the mem
bers Mrs. Adams explained from her notes the method of arranging
flowers. Plans iur the annual C'h.istmas party v*ere maae. '
Rev. Brown thanked the club for its splendid work and the con
tributions toward the biHrning of the mortgage. After the meeting thi
hostess served an elaborate repast. Mrs. Webb thanked Jier for he
hospitality and the repast.
HERE IS A RECIPE which will probably come in very handy for th
holiday seasons which are just around the corner.
MAT OF RECIPE HAS BEEN CAST FOR THIS PAGE
Old Fashioned Corn Bread Stuffing
Aa the holiday spa.son approaches, many people think longingly of "plain
old-fashioned” corn meal stufliiig for the turkey. For the die-hards who
want no part of the fancy variety, this stuffing may well be the answer.
The day before, make corn bread the very easiest way by using only
three ingredients;
3 cups s«lf>rltlng torn maal
1 a tupt milk
’/> cup maltad (herttnlng
JAMES JACKSON
James Jackson, of Winston-Sal
em, died at a local hospital on
Friday, Nov. 6. His body was for
warded by Burtlvey’s Funeral ser
vice to Winston-Saiem lot funeral
services Sunday, j „
The deceased is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Helen Huntley, and
other relatives;
(Combine broad, onion, and .sea,soiiing.s. Add butter and liquid. Toss gently
to nii.x. Allow 1 cup stuffing for each pound poultry or game. Stuff turkfy
l.MMEDIATIiLY before placing in oven and fill the cavity LIGHTLY,
allowing space for expansion during baking. (Over packing makes the
Btufling compact and may cau « the turkey to burst.) Cook turkey for
aljout 18 to '20 minutes per poi.nd at 300 to 325°F. After removing from
oven, let it stand 20 minutes before carving.
MRS, MARY J. POLLARD has been named instructor in music and
choir director at Morris College, Sumter, S. C. She is a native oi Dan-
, Vine. “Va,, and sludiefl at Morgan afid TfeflneSsee Ail tiafllV^Hy.
Prior to joing the Morris faculty Mrs, Pollard was music instructor at
South Side High in Blaii's, Va.
SA^A JOHNSON
Sam Johnson, 6"?, died at a Dur
ham hospital on fuesday, Nov, 3,
His body was forwarded to Salis
bury by Burthey’s Service for fu
neral services, which were held
Thursday, Nov. 5, at the Mt. Ver
non Church,
Burial was held at the church
cemetery, ■
The deceased is survived by his
brother, Dave Johnson, and other
relatives:
McDUFFIE POWELL
Funeral services for itlcDuffie
Powell, 48, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
were 'held Thursday, Oct. 29 at
two o’clock p,m, at Fisher Mem
orial Tabernacle, A native of r6w-
and, Powell died in Kinks County
lospital in N, Y. on Saturday, Oct.
^e is survived by his mother,
Mrs. E. Julia Powell; a sister. Miss
Sarah Powell one brother, Melvin
Powell, and several other rela
lives.
CLARENCE BARBEE
Clarence Barbee of 2507 Fay-
jtteville St. died at a Durham
lospital Tuesday morning Nov 3.
le had been employed at Stephen-
;on - Wilson for many y^rs up
intil his illness.
Funeral servies were held
Thursday Nov. 5 at 3:00 P.M. at
.Mt, Zion Baptist church, Rev, Ful-
er officiated and burial followed
n Beechwood cemetery.
Survivors are one sister: Mrs.
5ula Lyons; two brothers Abbie
3arbee, and Hurbert Barbee. Five
nieces, four nephews and a host
of other relatives.
S: ROXBORO STREET
L^- ng* a ;r
PHONE 3-2971
LEE G. GILCHRIST
Lee G. Gilchrist, of 907 Willard
Place, died at this home Sunday
I morning, Nov, 1, Funeral services
were held Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 2:00
p.m. at St. -Matthews C. M. E.
church. Rev, H, P. Rogers officiat-
ng. Burial followed in Beechwood
cemetery.
Survivors are his mother; Mrs.
Jlanche Buie of Winston-Salem
V. C.; Four aunts, two uncles sev-
idfili cousuu..- . . . '
After placing self-rising corn meal in bowl, stir io milk, then mix in melted
sliortening. Bake in greased pan for 20 minutes in 425°F. oven.
Now for the stuffing itself, you’ll need
4 (upi corn brud cubat Sag* to tait*
3 tablatpoeiM cheppsd onion
V« t*aipoen popper
V4 loofpeon poultry toqsonlng
'/i cup moltod btittor or
morgarino
Hoi wator or broth to moliton
MRS. BILLIE HALL of New York spent a few days in Durham this
weok visiting her aunt Mrs. J. DeShazor and her son Michael. Mrs. Hall
is the owner of Bjllie’s Beauty Salon in Brooklyn.
♦ *»*•»
MISS NEVELYN JEFFRIES is in Durham visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jeffries of Roxboro Street.
* * « * * 0
Leroy “Satchel” Page, the fabulous ballplayer who makes his acting
debut in United Artist’ “The Wonderful Country,” is one of the most
colorful characters in or out of the sporting world. Although he’s
been around for years, nobody knows his exact age, a fact which
Satchel ci'edits to his Unique way'of life, which he sums up In what he
calls — “The Immortal Creed of Satchel Page;”
1. Aviod fried meats which angry up t^ie blood,
2. If your stomach disputes you, lie down and pacify it with cool
thoughts.
3. Keep the juice flowing by jangling around gently as you move.
4. Go very light on the vices, such as carrying on in st)ci«ty.
The social ramble ain’t restful.
5. Avoid running at all times (except to steal home).
6. Don’t look back. I^omething might be gaining on you.
MISS ANNIE VINSON OF ASHEVILLE, a student at Knoxville Col-'
lege, has been elected to membership in “Who’s Who Amoifg Students
in American Universities §nd Colleges”. Miss Vinson majors in busi
ness educa^on^nd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roosevelt Vinson,
She is a' member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
• '* * ' ’ * « *
THOMAS AND CARL MITCHELL of Baltimore, Mrs, Rosa Mitchell
Jackson, former secretary at Mount Vernon Baptist Church, now of
Washington, D. C., and Miss Cora Mitachell of New York have returned
to their respective homfes after being here for the funeral of their
brother, John E. Mitchell, last week.
* » * * • *
LE FLEUR GARDEN CLUB niet Monday evening with the president,
Mrs. Nazeline Wilson, Following devotions, members competed in flow
er arrangements. Mrs. Naomi Thorpe read an article on the Does and
Don’ts of Flower Arrangement, Vrs, Wilson perved refreshments to
the following members: Mesdames Lizzie Cannady, Nellie Toole, Es
telle Fr0eland, Mable Davis Mozell McLaughlin, Mary Smith, Naomi
Tlwpe Eleanor Lloyd, Ann Webb Marie Pittman and Minerva Evans,
* * , ■ . « , -
HARRY BELAFONTE, who used to work in the* garment center ,
pushing a hand clothing-truck, formed his own mdependent film'
company to produce, “Odds Against Tomorrow,” When Bela^onte was I
asked if this new venture frightened him, he replied. How. can any
one be scared after pushing a truck through the 7th Avenue traffic?” |
• *' * ♦ * * )
Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd returned to New York Tuesday evening I
after spending two week in Durham visitiaa.-Mrs.. Lloyd’s sister, Mrs.
Isaac Plintall oh Pripe Street, TP.e Xldyd’s were lavi^ly entertained
by many of thejr friends here, , I
• • « . * ♦ '
Miss Geneva Mebane leaves jPurham Saturdj^f^ on a vacation trip |
which will take her to Detroit, Chicago and Pittsburgh J)efore return
ing home.
The East End
Neighborhood
By H. MORRISON
Attorney Lisbon Berry was
‘juest speaker at the Union Bap
tist Sunday School Sunday. No
vember 8, for its fund raising
Irlve,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was
pecial guest at Mt. Gilead Baptist
'hureh Sunday, November 8, in
observance of its annual Achieve-
iient Week. The theme for the na-
ional celeb/alion is “The Achieve-
iient of Excellence: A Challenge
'oday, A Necessity Tomorrow,”
tev, Harold Roland, pastor of the
:hurch, presented the message.
The following persons are at
lome sick: Ben Cates, 1117 Rox-
)oro Street and John Shaw, 917
i;iizabeth Street.
E. D, Mickle Youth Club held its
\nnual Parent Night Banquet at
he Center on Alston Avenue,
hursday Evening, November 5.
he guest speakers for the even-
ig were: John L. Holloway, Mrs.
.udmilla Van Sombeek and £:ilis
', Jones. New officers for 1959-
0 were presented to the guests,
■lertibers, and visitors.
to Speak at
l\. I^ark Sun.
Registrar and Business Manager
. W. Hill of the Durham Business
'ollege, will be the guest speaker
t the Saint Mark AME Zion
hurch Sunday, November 15, at
30 p.m.
This program is sponsored each
ear by Guy Mazyck, Durham Di-
ector of Conference Workers. The
Togram is entitled, “Who’s Who
1 the City of Durham,” The pub
ic is cordially invited,
O
Engagement of
Miss Harris Told
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Harris of
Cjreensboro announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Gwen
dolyn, and First Lieutenant John
ri. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter White, also of Greensboro.
The wedding is planned for
December 26 at Our Lady of tlie
Miraculous Modal Catholic Chiwch
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Bennett College and is employed
as an instructor at the James B.
Dudley High School here. Miss
Harris formerly taught in the pub
lic schools of Newport News, Vir
ginia,
Lt. While, a graduate of the
Agriculture and Technical College
of Greensboro (A and T) is now
serving as an electronics instruc
tor with the United States Air
Force in Waco, Texas,
O
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
GARDEN CLUB SUBJECT*
The Pansy Garden Club met at
the home of Mrs. Leora Jones of
617 Massey Avenue.
.Mrs, Jones’ dining room was
decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
The visitors were, Mrs. Emma
Cox and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones.
Mrs. Cox gave a talk on the ar
rangement of flowers for all occa
sions.
A delicious supper was enjoyed
by all.
Visit Parents .
Mr, and Mrs, James K. Borland)
were very happy to have thei#!
son, John and his faipfly visiting!
for three weeks before leaving for!
Okinawa wheie he will be station-^
ud during the next tour of duty, •
The children John, Jr,, 15
months and Gloria Cecelia three
years played in the spacious yard
of the Borland home. They re
ceived many social coiirtesics dur
ing their visit,
0
J. S. STEWART WILL
SPEAK AT EBENEZER
Ebene*er Bar-ist Church will
celebrate its annual Men’s Day;
program Sunday, November 15.,
','ouncihnan J. S, Stewart is thoj
scheduled speaker for the Morn-i
ing Worship. j
At the 7:30 evening service
r. E. Lambeth of the North Ca-j
rolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.j
will be thQ' speaker. Rev. J. A|
!)rown is the pastor of lEbenezer;;
Funeral Rites
For 1,M, McNeil
JOHNNIE McNEIL
Funeral rites for Johnnie Monk
McNeil, of 409 1»2 Henry ktreet,
vere held at the Scarborough and
riargett Funeral chapel on Satur-
1ay, November 7, The Rev. F. Yel-
verton officiated. Burial rites fol
lowed at Beechwood cemetery.
McNeil died at Lincoln hospital
on Tuesday, November 3. He • is
survived by two daughters and
one son.
UNITED NATIONS DAY IS
OBSERVED BY YWCA
Our Neighboi'hood L & S Y’ers
C^'b of' tliel Harriett Tubman
YWCA observed an United Na
tions Evening Monday. October
26 at the E. D. Mickle Center with
a movie titled “Eight Steps to
Peace.” Mrs. Ludmilla Van Som
beek brought her friends from
foreign Countries to share their
experiences with the group. The
affair was well attended.
SCARBOROUGH
and HARGETT
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
24-Hr. Ambulance Servicc
Mow equipped with 2-way radio
tyttem enabling us to render *
more expedient sorvic*!..
Anytime ■ Any Day - Anywhero
Lady Embalmor—Notary'Public
Tel. 3 37/1
522 E. Pettigrew St.
Durkam, N. C.
ELLIS D. JONES
&SONS
Funeral Home
^415 Dowd Si,
DURHAM, N. C.
, Member N.X.F,1)„\.
Tel.: 55571
“A FRIENDLY CIIUKCH”
WHl I E ROCK BAPTIST CHUUCII
WHITE ROCK SQUAilE
, DURHAM, NOJITH C-VUOLINA
■
MILES MARK FISHER. I*as»r
Sunday, November 15,1959
8:45 A.M. Call to Worship Elettroiiics
9:30 A.M. Sunday School Lesson — “Faithful Unto Death,”
Art 81; 1—7:60 Reviece of he Lesson by tiie W-'A.
Clement Family *
Prof. J. M. Schooler Superlnfendent ^
11:00 A.M. Concerning 'the Contribution” The Pastor
Senior Choir and Young Peoples Choir, John II.
Galtise Director •
6:30 P.M. Baptist Training Union
Ira Murbhison Director
7:30 P.M. “Preparation to Give”
Gospel Chorus, Miss Lcana E.* Robinson Directress
■ Male Chorus, Wm. McKiver Allen, Director
Prices in this ad are
effective through
" Saturday, Nov. 14
Allj^ood Brand
SLICED BACON
1-lb. PkfiT. 35c
Jane Parker Large Cake
Spanish Bars 29*^
loiia Cut Beet—Sultana Pork and Beans or
Brook’s Soups 10c
29c
Crisp, Fresh, Mouth Smacking—Strayman
Apples
No Limit
at A&P
LB.
BAG
^Golden Rise Sweet Milk or Buttermilk
BISCUITS
Featuring a Pull
String for Easy
Openlngi No Limit
StocK up!
Ctns.