Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 20, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ci»0i;H«^„TiWE5 4Vk-SAT^ MAY 20, IWl “THI TRUtH UNtRI0L|O-' Guide Right For Local Boys Mazyck, Alston Famiiies Honored 6ySt.MarkAME During its rcRular morning ser vice, Sunday, May 14, St. Mark A. II. E. Zion Church observed Christ ian Family Week, by honoring two of iU l«adina families. The Guy ™ ^ _ Maayck Family." and ‘The Joseph to Merr.ck Moore Sch^l on Thui» Alston Family.” ' f. and tD con^te Tl.e Mazycks w^re choson as { >" « of teats fw the Chap- the senior family of the year and ‘er's annua scholaj^.p of on. the Alstons were chosen as the hundred dolUrs to the college of junior family of the year. . ‘he wmner’s choice^ 'ne Marycks.have no children ' Gu.de nght Sunday will be ob- (A their own but arc the foster “ay 21 at the Mt. Gi lead Baptist Church. The Reverend The Durham Alumni Chapter'of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity ir highlighting its year round guide right pregram this week with two special eevnts. ' Th/> top ranking senior boyi ol the Hillside High School, Littte River High School and Lincoln High of Chapel Hill were invited 0niiani links Close Year Witli Tea for Students; parents of four; Jamjs Moody, Rey nold Bates, Barbara Bates Chad- nan and Johnnie Mae Milles. J. Neal Hughky will deliver the address at the eleven o’clock aerv- Mr. and Mrs. Mazjck have been All boys are cordially Invited members of St. Mark Church for Many years and have become act-j, !*• in many areas of its program Mr. Mazyck has been Superinten- Th^purpose of the guide right movement is to place the training, experience and friendly interest of dent of the Sunday School for successful men at t^ Aispos^l of boys needing inspiration and co|ip- over 15 y?ars, while scrvin? in other capacities, including Gene ral Director of the Board of Chris tian Education. Class Leader, Soc- tctary of the Board of Trustees, Member of the Cathedral Choir •od the Male Chorus. Mrs. Ma*yck join«d the church vhile Rev. Witherspoon was pastor •ad she now serves as the Treas urer of the Earnest Workers Club, p member of the Altar Guild and a member of the Ladies Bible' Claw. I Mr. and Mrs. Alston are the; parents of three fine children, I ilUfred Joseph, JeanHte Marie and Timothy E^rl. Mr. Alston is| a Class Leader, a Steward, a Sun- rel regarding their choice of ca reers, and to arouse the commu nity in helping boys to prepare their lives for usefulness and hon or in the world. J. D. Lennon is local director of guide right and J. J. Henderson is polemarch. NCC Prof To Address Nation's Top Educators In Its annual meeting In Day- School teacher, the President Beach, Florida, May Sl-Jiuc 5 the Male Chorus, Chairman of ‘h« National Conferehce for tbc Music Committee and a mem- of the Boy Scout Troop Com- inittee. Mrs. Alston is the Secretary of tke Silver Leaf Club, and a mem- ber of the Brunson Bible Class. Alston children play an act- i*t part is the Junior Church. . Baskets of' flowers were 'pre- •cated to the two families during Ike regular morning service. HAYESTOWN happenings By SANDRA L. ALSTON t ^ FUNERAL RITES Ftineral wrvices were held for ert Mitchell on Thursday, May at the Oak Grove Free Will ptist Church, on Colfax Street. Mitchell was a resident, of lay. May 8. . Mr. Mitchell was the son {tennis Mitchell and Mrs. of Sallie iuitt. He was born December 22, j|fS9 in Granville County and later yipyed to Durham. In 1920, h? was ^ployed by Liggett and Myers fWiacco Company. There he work- ^ until his retirement in 1960. i Mr. Mitch »11 was a devoted bro- wr and loved by everyone in jpit communiiy. Survivors ate: two brothers, '^Jah Mitcl|ell of Durham add pwcie Mitchell of New J-ersey; tae sister, Mrs. Lula Carrington rd several nieces, nephews and host of relatives and friends, community would Uke to tlieir sincere sorrow to family. You have our deepest rawathy. State Departments of Educatioii will hear an address by Dr. Theo dore R. Speigner, director of the division of Resource-Use Educa tion at North Carolina College at Durham. TTie invitation to Df. Speigner was extended by Dr. George I. Fersh, director of the Joint Coun cil on Economic Education, New York CiLy. . ■ * Dr. Speigner, an authority in the field of Conservation apd Re source-Use ESducation, wlU speak on the topifc “What can b* Dotie; Through SUtewide Hesource-tJst Education Progl'ams to Imptove Quality of InstryctloD.** State superintoldeBti of public instruction, cblnmissiqnen, of cation, curriculum specialists^ lU- pervisors of conservation tion, specialists In science ahd mathematics, and econoinlstl f^olti fifty states will attend the Florida meeting, which Wilj be held,at tke. Daytona Plaza Hotel, j The purpose of thfe meeting, dc-' cording to Dr. Fergh, U “tq ptii- vide for an exchange of ideas, practices, and materials In' the, field of Conservation and l(^- sources-Use Education.” Dr. Spelgner’s distinction is ex hibited by long years of eitperi- ence, research, and publishing tM the field of Coi^ervatipn and Qi- souroe-Use , E!du^at|in. He he|ils the division ^ and dir«t« the statewide prog&m, which has ^xpajnded pqdec |il8 'leadership) from a service-area of 10 Pied mont counties to 75 ' co^tiM throughout the state. His doctoral dissertation wai based on an analysis |Of. Besouree- Use Education in Norths C>roUitt- and the South. ‘ , J. St. Joseph's A. M. E. Churdt “Scnriag a World Pariah with Chriat Since 186fl” . MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister MRS. G. A. WINSLOW, MiniMer of Music JAMES H. ROBINSON, Minister of Christian Education FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Sunday, May 21,1961 9 J0 A.M. 11:00 A M. 7.-00 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBJECT: “The Importance of Diligence” Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent MOBNING WORSHIP SERMON . MUSIC Ellen Warren at the Console The Gospel Choir EVENING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister MUSIC The Goapel Chc^ Ellen Warren at the Console The Durham Chapter Links, Ine'., will close the year’s aeliviti’>s with a tea for ftuilenls Sunday, May 21, at the home of Mrs. I>>.s.sa Turner. The local chapter of the Links has sponsored four students this year, and in keeping with the thenve of the organization, "Dis covery ?nd Guidance of the Acii- demlcally Talented Youth,” select ed four students who will roe-'iive Link guidance and aid during their last three years of high .school. Last fall, an Orange Sip and Get- Acquainted Hour w.ns held at th"^ Stanford L. Warren Library for the purpose of introducing foiirj 11th grade students to each other i“ and to chapter members. During the past winter months, a visit to the Morehead Planeta rium, lunch at Chapel Hill, a piano concert at North Carolina College, and an evening concert by the National Op?ra Company were shared by the four sponsored stu dents and chapter members. The spring program of activities j Anuiial Awards Day wai held included a visit to the Museum of at Shaw University on Monday, Natural History at Rabigh. Tiie May 8, and students were recog- READY FOFR aSOICATldN— The Rev. J. C. Gray (teeend ft-om right) it pictured her'* With other officials of Lang Memorial ' A. M. E. Zion Church In front lurtially eofnpletad church ^rwttura 4H Cook'JtoAd. Yamiiv of Year.' Given To Annual Awatvs Day Held at Shaw University tea will complete the calendar of activities for the year. Members of the Links Chapter at Durham are: Mrs. Lola Riddick, president; Mrs. Ophelia Grandy, vice president; Mrs. Frances Eagle- son, recording secretary; Mrs. Otelia Stewart, corresponding sec- nized for outstanding particlpa tion in extra-curricular activitler and excell'‘nce in the presentation' of assembly programs during the 19C0-61 school year. Dean Foster P. Payne presented the certifi- catss and tokens to the atudents who were recommended by in- retary; Mrs. Fannie Robinson, j structors as follows: treasurer; and Mesdames Barbara Cooke, Josephine Clement becca Edmonds, Mollie Lee, Hazel' years of outstanding service; I Guilbert A. Daley, dit^ctor of ! the Shaw Players, certififc«t« for Divinity Student To Sp^ieak Sunday At v First Calvary CJiurcb Rpv. Stanley P. Petteway, a sta- devi, ip the School' bf keligioAi Shaw University, Baliii^bV Wilt u the guest speaker oq the Annt- verwry Program for the Firiit,Cal vary Baptist Church Male.tChonM, f.uijday, May 21, at 7:30 p.ni. j Reverend Stanley Is amative f Watflrbut^, Conneclicut, and is tile Assistant Pastor of the Zion'Bap tist Church of that city. The Male Chorus of First Cal vary Baptist Church, of whldi Reverend A. L. Thompson Is Pas tor, will celebrate their 32nd An- nivcrasry on next Sunday evening. Rivera, Dessa Turner, Constance Wtftts, Selena Wheeler, Anne Wright, and Dr. Helen Edmonds. Class Night Program At HHS Wednesday , Class night exercises were to be held Wednesday night at 8:00 o’clock in Hillside High School auditorium for approximately 215 prospective graduates of the 1961 class. A special play-pageant, “The Senior TV Spectacular,” by Ines 8. Yeager, was scheduled io be Presented by the member of the members of the class, with class salutatorian Claudine Daye shar ing the Spotlight with thirty-eight oih(r classmates in the play- pageant production. In addition to Dr. Speigner, the five day meeting in Daytona Beach .will feature many other of the patlon’s authorities in the Con^^vation and Resource - Use fields.' >-‘■4*- Mattie Leggett, Alice Mitchell, Yvonne Edwards, Fred Mtarshall, and Judah Person. Keys were awarded to Patricia Jodh Kim brough, Esth-er Sneed and^ Craw ford W. Smith. Dr. Moses N. DeLaney, Chfimian of the Committee on CttepH and Religious I|ife presented ith'i fol lowing names of organizations for awards: First category: All Shaw Student Participants. Second Categ(wy: Mira^, partici pants. In the first category, the highest award went to thef* Student Christian Association. The second award went to the Pyramid Club. In the second category, the High est award went to the Student Na tional Education AssocMbn! Dr. Marguerite M. Adams, Shaw University Counselor, submitted Junior Counselor Award recipients as follows: Lucy M. f;unch, Ver- lene Copeland, Marjorie tireene, Carrie Lowery, Tyron tteece'(ior three years service). Lucille Batts, Reginald Mercfer, Sylvia Slfford, (for two years servi:e); and Etta R06AI.IK, SCOTT The John Winters RALEIG—This w«>ek the John W. Winters family of 1300 E. Har gett Street, was named by the Family Service as Raleigh’s 1061 “Family of the Year.” Winters, who Is a r/'s1 estate broker and builder, became the first Negro to be elected to Ral eigh’s City Council last week. Married to the former Miss Ma rie Montague of Raleigh, Winters Is the father of eight children. Tlv' family attends' Saint Monica’s Catholic Church. Other members of the Wintets family Include: Mrs. Frances W. Carter, 2p, who resides In itts- burgh, Pa.; John W. Jr., 18, a stu dent at Franklin-Marshall College. Lancaster, Pa.; Michael Charles. 14; Donna Faye, 13; Naomi Re glna, 0; Rebecca Joyce, 7; Roland Edward, 6; and Seanne Marie, 2 1-2. Whe asked about hobbies, Mr. and Mrs. Venters said they often *‘g9 to the lake for boaling, watei iikllng and picnicipg,” The younger boys like to fish hunt and swim and the ^irls en joy dancing and cooking. MRS. DAVIS REV. PETTEWAY Founder's Day Program Given By Jigh School ROGERS Last Rites Held For i James Rogers Last riles for James Rogers, 87. were held at the Immanuel Tem ple Seventh Day Adventist Church here, Tuesday, May 9, at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Ralph Franklin, pastor, offi ciated. Mr. Rogers died at the Reeves Nursing Home, May 6, fol- lowlAg an illness of several years. He was bom in Wak> County, the son of Sam and Mary Rogers. For a long number of years he had lived in Durham. At the time of his death he was married to the former Mrs. Lucille Alice Paige. I^rvlving, in addition to his wife, are one' step-daughter, Mrs. Esther Hill, eight nephews and five nieces. Interment was at Beechwood (jemetery. NOR’m CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY TRusrei Ndfic R^TEI NdtlCfe OP SAki UNDEH AND BY V|RTOE of the Duke Ellington ' To Play Concert In Raleigh Friday RALEIGH — Duke Ellington, Composer of the background Music for TV’s weekly Asphalt Jungle is scl^teduled to appear in Raleigh for a dance Concert. This iptematlonally known Com poser will perform at the Ralelgb Municipal Auditorium Friday, May 26. His fans, who have not seen him recently but have heard his music over TV behind The Asphalt Jun gle'series, are awaiting this musi cal treat with great expectation. Thousands throughout the Eaiterp part of North Carolina are ex-, pected to attend. power of,Sale contained id a cer-'. Work. Training Institute Ends At New Bethel The New Bethel Baptist Church has just completed a training In stitute. The institute, which began April 10, lasted for, five week. *nie ^oUowioK. qoursea were taught: Messenger of Light, Church Recreation, Preparing to Teach the Bible, Personal Soul Winning, and Sunday School Officers and Their tain deed of ' trust exwuted HOME t MpD^J2ATI0N A SUPPLY COMPAKY to E. R. W .RICK, TRUSTEE, dated the CARNATION- COOKING HINTS HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF V. ])ake a loaf of Peanut-Orange Bread, serve it with Car- nation Checs6 Spread.. .wonderful eating, especially with IWlt salad. This tasty bread is ideal when you’re having friciids oyer for a meeting or visit. ,The preparatipii ja Ej the ilavor is refreshing. Carnation EvaporatedM8H 3 the bread bettor texture and more flavor...keeps it it, too! Carnation is fresh whole milk that’s been Jtbttcentrated to double-richness...only part of the Wttt^ Is' removed to give you a milk that performs cookiq|t - Wonders not possible with ordinary milk. Try some todaj^ KAMUT-ORANGE BREAD WITH CARNATION CHECSI (Makes one 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf) 1 *90 1 cup undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK cup orange juic* 2 taafpoont grated orange peel JJeat egg slightly. Stir in Car nation, orange juice and peel. Mix auear, biscuit mix and soda. Cut In peanut butter. AdU to Uquld. Mix well. Pour into light ly rreaaed loaf pan 9"x 5"x 3". w£e th moderate oven (3S0°F.) for 46 to 55 minutes. Cool . % cup sugar 3 cupt blKult mix > , . ^ teaspoon i ., Vs cup crunchy peanut bvttaf, thoroughly before cuttlnjr. LqM is better if it stands ovemighL For Camalion CIimm Spnmdt bine 2 tablespoons soft tiuttas with 2 cups (S ounces) grate4 process-type American cheea% Stir in H cup nndUufed Ounai* tion Evaporated Milk. j day dl January, 1909, tnd fiacori . fia .boofc iBj nj mm a r- j , j I bfflce of the Register of tieeda of CLEVELANJ) — Founder’s day County; pnd under «iid was observed at the R. A. Clement | by virtue of the authoritjr v^ited High School here on April 30. Iii'the undersignwd Sul)stita|ed B. ^ for the occasion, spoke on the pro gress of the school and challenged hir, listeners to help continue the Institution’s progress. Mrs. Taylor was introduced by O. L. Patterson. . Following her address, Mrs. B. C. powe presented her with an orchid. , Prior to the main speech, t^ audience r^ejvjed ^eet|^^ ' Btrs.'^, M. fcarrl for the Boy &otlt units sponsored by the school PTA, Mrs. &rtha Rankin, for the PTA, and the school faculty, by princi pal G. C. Kqox. A group of parents, toA part in three skits, entitled* “P^irent- Teacher Alphabet,” “Burning, Can dles for an 8 Poinf Program,” and Founder’s Day.” Mrs. Alice Houston delivered a poem, entitled “Together We Build.” Special music tor the affair was furnished by the male chorus of the Clement high school, dir^ted by Mrs. Jean Rivers, and the high school glee club, directed by Miss See FOUNDER’S, 6-A Davis (pne year). Students receiving certificates for “Who’s Who in American Col leges and Universities for the cur rent year are Lucy M. Bunch, Mar jorie E. Greene, Glenfieid W. Knight, Vivian O. McKay, Jo«eiA B. Mann, Edward R. Mason, Regi nald A. Mercer, Tyron C. Reece, JBettJe D. Ridley, and Sylvia E. SIjCford. & SON S 'fn'g dated the 14th day ot Flsbru- “ lOK ary, ID^fi^ ^nd recoded in 292, page 2^, in the office Register of Deeds of DurhMn CQuntjr, default havlni; laeen mi4ii in the payment of the indebted jiess; thereby secui^ «nd the ifid tei^ dee4 of trust bein? bJ; thereof subject to foreclose, «fd th« holder , ol the, i^dejjtedMM ' \g' draandM , ^ , -Je t(t puh- lie- auction to tite ,hld»e|t bldd^ for cash> »t t^ Cwiraouse door in purhun. North Molina, a^ .TWELVE O’CLOCK, NOON, on tita 17th ^ of iJupCc the laM convey^ lit aaid ^eed of trust, the same lying -and being in Dur.MiD Townfhip, l^ham Oouiit}i. J(iIorth .Cjtfoli^tia, a^ huwe particularly ^iescribed as f^llbri^;: . i IkwlNNlNG it a rtalw on Fay^ «tt«yUle 'Street ip JBiot>eit 'Ptto\e’s line: and ruoninie theitce aloQg ^ line of Fayetteville Street 22.9 feet Nwth 23 degrees S8 minutes East to a stake in line of Lot No. 2; thence in an easterly direction along tQe Ifa^e of Lot No. 2, 90.4 feet South 86 degrees 06’ to a slake in a U foot alley; thence along said alley 21.8 feet south 11 degrees 28 minutes West to a stake In the line of Robert Poole; thence along the line of Robert Poole, South 86 degrees 06 Min utes East 84.6 feet to the point of beginning. The same being Lot No. 1 of the GREEN BAftBEE ESTATE recorded In Plat Book 7 at page 113 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham Coun ty. Further reference is hereby, made to deed from. Hoaea Barbee et al to C. C. Spai^ding et al re corded in Book of Deeds M, at pages 149-50. THIS SALE will remain open lor ten days to receive increase bids, as required by law. Dated this 15th day of May, 1961. J. S. STEWiUlT Sugstltuted Trustee If. HUGp THOMPSON ,/ Attofvty litrs. Rachel Nunn was the direct or. Teachers were Mrs. Beulah Pratt, Mrs. D. B. Grady, Miss Hen rietta K^nnell, Rev. L. W. Reid, and Hemy Vicken. Book cei cates' will be awai'ded later to those who have successfully com pleted tirflnitg in thete coiurses. irttflr Melody Chorus To Sing Twke j At Oak Grove Mrs. Josephine DiiVis, W»U know church music personality, vill direct her Melody Chorus in ‘wo concel'li celebrating the mtmi' ’al oriranljiatlo^’s Ifth >nn}vVf»y Sunday. The oricert yrlU be ft t))9 P4|c ”rov^ FrJw Will Bhptist'Cbl)^ ''n Sunday afte^nooia. | Qoih concerto will h« ft jthe "»ak Groye Free Wjll, ''h*irrh Simday afternof^. vlll b^ beard at 2;.10 p.m., ,a|td he second one will bagin 'at 7^ u.m. ’ J- Several gospel singing ions from th« area am al«li|X- oected to sing during th«' cant'- certs. i- Mrs. Davis organize(i the Mdo^^ Chorus sev>ral years ago and hail« been Its director slncfc She also directed other singing groi SCARBOi and HAftGETT FUNERAL DIRECfCffi3 Scarborough a nd Hargett FU j nerai Home is now l>leased tb| announce a new Funeral ^ surance Plan that is believeoj to be the best and lowest in{ cort ever offered to anyone, anywhere, This unique plan in sures every member of the lanj- ily In good health under re, and the cost will be abtuit oiie half of what you would expect to pay. You owe It to youjwl and your family tb Investigate'l this low cost protection todi#- The claim is paid off in to the beneficiary. you. futtat, and In amounts to st^ ytofii Pick up your'phone nilKiffd call or write ^uboroc^ iitd Hargett 'funeral Homt. \ ToU yill be glad, you did. • .‘fs sswai** “A FR}ENDLY CHURCH" White Rod Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Ntiles Mark Fisher, Pastor Sunday, May 21,1961 8 49 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Elaat^]»lei 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON— "The Importance of diligence,” Proverbs 6:6-9; 22:2; 24:31-34; Ecclemiatei 3:22; Collossians 3:23. Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent , 11:00 A.M. Moore Bible Slass Sponsors Lincoln Hospltel Di^l ,.pr. D. B. Cook^,. Jr. _ ^ f^*The Gray 4adies aftd th* Cray -Men’^. .Thf SeniO^i; Choir, John H. Gattis, Director BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Ira Murchison, Director 7:30 P.M. Mowe Bible Class Program k
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 20, 1961, edition 1
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