Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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DUCfi/lM /©CIETT MRS. P. W. HARRIS, SOCIETY EDITOR All News For This Page Must Be Submitted Before 10:00 A. M. Monday Each Week PHONE R-6913 l>r, juid Mrs. (Jiyde Uomiell leit Tliursitltty ior Hot iSprxugs, Ark., where they will speud tue uext three weeks at the I'ytbiau bath House. ★ * * Dr. ttJid Airs. J. Dwight .Mar tin and Airs. IStorliiig lloguii of Charlotte, spt-ut a 1»!W hours iu the city fciuuduy. Ur. Alartiu ut- leaded a coiuuiittee lueetiug ol the Oeutai Association mapping plans for the state meeting wUicU will convene ai Durham, Juue 7-8. Mrs. Hogans visited her daughter, Mrs. Ueorge Coi, Jr. and little grandson. The pai'ty made a few pop calls on old friends before returning to Charlotte. # * * Mrs. VV. 11. Moore of W'il- mington, speyt a few days with her daughter, Janie M. W heeler. * « » Mrs. Magdalene Jones spent tlie week-end with her Mrs. J. (J. Houston of Washiug- tou, D. U. * * * ' The Ladies Aid Club of Saiat Joseph A. 31. E. Church met iu regular monthly meeting Wed nesday evening with Mesdames Lucille Hancock and Nettie Johnson ut their home on Dupree IStreet. The meeting was pre sided over by the president. A much needed article for church activities was brought to the at tention of the club and in the discussion 4t was discovered that Mesdames Johnson and Han cock had such an article and readily consented to donate same to the church in the name of the Ladies Aid Club. The article' is a inimographihg machine. The club was glad to welcome back Miss Hattie Jenkins who has been visiting for the past two mouths in New York. She is a very faithful member and has been missed. Mrs. Hancock as.sisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ervia John son, served a most delicious re past to the following: Marie Faulk, Carlotta Holmes, Bea Burnett, Evelyn Dudley, Hattie Jenkins, Ruth BoUlen, Lucille Baines and I’lassie Har ris. * * * The La Petite Uarden Club had a call meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel L. Egerton, 1220 Fayetteville Street, February 5, with Mrs. Margawft Harvey presiding. The purpuij(‘ of this meetinf' was to plan sW inK aetivties and make final loL'parations for a club party. The club plans to get a plot of gromid to grow flowers. Mrs. Magrtolia lx>ake will head this committee. Mrs. Egerton made a report on ^ meeting ,she attended ut the Washinf>:ton Duke Hotel. She and other membei's from various clubs and organizations were guests of the Altrusa Chib. The report was very interesting. A delicious repast of French punch, plain and cup cakes wais enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Magnolia i^eake on Mahscy Avenue. i * « # Mrs. Minnie Turner entertain ed her bridge club Saturday eve ning at her h(ini(‘ on I'ekoe iijt. A,ssorted spruig flowers added a touch of beauty to the already tasty and well appointed living and dining rooms. A well prcpareil and dainty course was enjoyed before play began. Mrs. Iji^U Ikiddiek was guest player and was given a guest gift. Club first prize went to Mrs. lx)uise Eider with Mrs. Isadore M^liaux receiving second. Other club members playing were Mesdames Margaret Shear- in, Eliia Spaulding, (Jertrude Tuylor, Floriee Holmes and Ethel Mai'shall. * # * and Mrs, L. U, Miller and sons Lloyd and Tyron were guests of the O. W. Coxes, Sr., Sunday. Dr. Miller attended the Dental Association meeting. * * * The Carnation Club met Sat urday, February 4th at the hyme of Airs, llosa Williams, 71‘J Willard Street. After devotion and a short business session, a delicious re past consisting of fried chicken, hot homemade rolls, stuffed olives, cranberry sauce and ice cream and cake, was served to the following; iMi’s. Mary Johnson, Mrs. -\niie ilorrelj, Miss Constance Davis, Mrs. Laura White, Mrs. IsabeUe Anderson, Airs. Flor ence Boyd, Mrs. Udessa’Thomas^ Mrs. Itosa Williams and Mrs. Xellie Taylor of Stamford, and Miss Anna Moore of New York City. Mrs. Taylor suggested the name for the club and it was accepted by the members. She also iimde .some very niteresting remarks. * * * The Little Slam Bridge Club was entertained Saturday eve ning by Mrs. Mae Spaulding at her beautiful home on Dupree Street. Assorted spring flowers were urrang(>d throughout the down stairs rooms. Ilam, eongealed fruit salad, ■cheesi', olives, hot rolls, Russian tea were enjoyed before play be gan. After four progressions of bridge scores were added aiul first priz‘ went to Mrs. Ber nard ine Bailey, second to Airs. Evelyn Kennedy. Other Little Slams playing were; Marie Faulk, Helen Rid ley, Alaud Hamlet, Grace TluHupson, Julia Henderson, Otelia Stewart, Addie Bailey, Hattie Searliorough, Thelm^i Lanier and P]lizabeth Pratt. * * * On Friday evening, Mrs. Eula Perry Harris entertained her bridge elub The Queen Highs and a number of her friends at the Harriet Tubman Y. W. C. A. A most delicious menu pre pared by Miss Bedell, Hotme Di rector was enjoyed during the l arly hours of the evening. When tables were cleared the h*>stess pajssed tallius for tiie se lection of partners and tables, and for the next few hours con tracts were in the bidding. W'hen scores were tabulated prizes were awarded to the fol lowing guests; first Airs. Selena Wheeler, ueuond. Airs. Desiia Turner, third, Airs. Plorice Holmes. (!lub firnt prize was a- warded Airs. Nola Cox, second ALs. Bea Burnett, third, Mrs. Sue Norfleet. ,0|tlier guests playing were; Alesdumes Ethel Berry, tlertrude Taylor, Vie Turner, liet Wil liams, Alae Spaulding, Celeste Smith,Mosie Rich, isadore Mich- aux and Dell Penny. Other club members playing were Alesdam- es iiurnie Jones, Julia Uarrett, Felicia Miller, Nell Hunter, Bess Whitted and Ijaura Bruce. * * * Airs. Eula Prince returned to her home in Daytona Beach, Fla. after a dalightful visit witli her sister. Airs. Gertrude A. Wins low. . * it * IN THE FAR EAST Air. and Airs. J. K. Borland received word from their sou John Henry Borland who has beoii stationed in Tokyo, Japan for the past twelve months of his promotion. He is now stationed at the largest U. S. Naval base located in Y'okosumka, Japan. Working under Air. Borland are two Japanese and one American secretaries. We rejoice with the Bor lands over a local lad making good on his job. * * * Air. and Mrs. Jake Davis were called to Atlanta W’ednesday to attend fuaeral" service of their brother-ia-law. Dr. E. R. Alatti- son. * * * Air. and Airs. Gilbert Hardin attend funeral services for their their brother-in-law in Satun- ton, Va., Sunday last. * * * Airs. Carlotta Holmes proved a charming hostess indeeed Mon day evening when she entertain ed her bridege club and guest l)laying at her home on Walton Avenue. The home was beautiful thrflTighout having recently been redecorated. American Beauty roses, delicate pink carnations and irises were arranged in the living and dining rooms. Before play a tasty^menu of quartered fried chicken, lima beans, eonr gealed salad, hot rolls and coffee vva.s enjoyed. Tallies were passed and partners selected and play began. When scores were added Airs. Josephine White was win ner of first guest prize with second going to Airs. Plassie Harris. Other guest players were Mef^lmnes Barbara Avaiit, Ber- nardine'Bailey and ViolA Alorris of Burlington, N. C. Fipt club prize went to Mrs. Belle'^Hardin with second to Airs. Mabel Davis (Jther club members playing were AIis.ses Lucille Baines, Mau- dell Scarlette, Alesilames Georg ia Whitted, Alabel Watson, Ar- iiell Itobinson, Lydia Betts, Can dice l^emberton, V'^irgie Davis (Please turn to Page Eight) SATURDAY, FEB. Uth, THE CAROLIKA TIMES :-:PEARSONTOWNNEWS PAGE vnrx By Mr*. Mable Powell Tuesday evening, January 31, Airs. Anna Caiupbell entertain ed the members of the 1. E. S. Ciub at her home on Aiuure St. The meeting was opened by de votions, after which the presi dent, Miss Aiontez Bates, pre sided over the business session. After transacting the busi ness, games were played 'with Airs. Powell winning first prize, second Mrs. Aliller and third Airs. Smith. After games a delicious menu was served. Mount Gilead Baptist Church DOWD STREET Rev. Harold Roland, Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1950 9:30 A. M. LEVI MiTCIlELFi, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon SUNDAY SCHOOL Guest Minister 6 :30 P. M.—B. T. U. Ililliary Holloway and Mis,s Helen Morrison, Co-leaders 7:30 P. M.—Youth Program Dr. J, S. Himes North Carolina College Members enjoying the eve ning were Mrs. Sylvia Bullock Fannie Korie, Anna Campbell, Lillian McKay, Lubertha Buie, Alice Ijewis, Mildred Sellers and Alai'jie Bullard. Visitors Airs. Mabel i’owell, Mildred Smith, Alary Miller and Isabel Anderson. w « » The W'. B. Club met Sunday, l’ebruary .'>th at 4 o’clock with Airs. Minnie Turner at her home, 2233 Fayetteville Street. Mrs. Ida Davis opened the meeting with the Scriptyre read ing and Mrs. Novella Crawford, president, led the group in pray er. Routine business followed. Several members made timely remarks and suggestions for club improvement. The group sent regrets toMiss Nettie Greene who could not be with us on account of illness of her brother. We all Ifope for him a speedy recovery. Following the business ses sion, the hostess assisted by Airs. Modessa Morgan, Airs. Ida Dav is and Mrs. Ida 0’Daniel served a most delicious repast to the following; Mesdames Novella Crawford, Flora Perrj-, Celestine Thomp son, Pearl Lyon, Annie O’Neal, Allene Brown, Roberta Ed- mundson, Elosie Daye, Beatrice Noel and our honor guest Mrs. Alarpie Bullard. Our next meeting will be on Alarch 5th at this same address, 2233 Fayetteville Street. # * * Mrs. Marjorie Lennon of Alston Avenue was the lovely hostess of the Ijc Fleur Garden Club on Alonday night, Feb ruary 7 at 8 p. in. The meeting opened witli Bible verses and (juotations from each member, after which the “ijord’s Prayer” was said in concert. The minutes of the previous meeting wore read by our secre tary, JVtrK. Peddy,. whicli were approved as read. TJie business session was pre sided over by our very fine president Mrs. Lydia Wray. Around 9 o’clock the door bell rang and the hostess an swered looking to see Mrs. Dill ard and Airs. Wilson coming In bringing Shrubbery and explain-., ing the nature of same which was a lot of fun. Plans have been made for the Valentine party that will come off on Monday night, February 13 at 8:30 at'" the Recreation Center where square dancing and various other games will be enjoyed. .SjMciiil guests will li' invit'il fur this oeeasiun. .\ griuul time is expected. 'I'lie Uardt iiers are workuig awfully hard now try ing to get their yards reuily tor the tour that is scheduled to come off in a few more weeks, where three more gardens will be toured, Aiesdames Ella E. Cannady, Evelyn C. Dudley and Alarjoric Lennon. After the bu,sines.s ^«ession was conH)leted the group .sang the club .song accompanied by .\Ir.s. Alston, after which a .social hour followed with games and chatter fri)ni our jtresident. The members were very proud «(Ko have two new members to To be Held Friday I'lii'sdai, I ebruarj liriMij'tit logeUier » luiri-U Wo men from eii-wn * liunlif. ol the t it^ to hear ivpur* . and uittKc ilelinile plan.', fur thie World Day of i'rayer Ob^ r ViiUC«. ihe last Ketrcut will be held at the West Durham Baptist Church Friday, February 10 at 7 :io. All plans will be r In-arsed. (,]ouuuiltee uU plact; yuvc it.-, report and lln' .viwunl liapti.st Church on Dowil Street vs a;. sclecteU. Oltiiiaxjatg tlie afternuoit. Airs. W. L. iiilluian, vice-presi dent of the North Carolina Council of Church Women come in and in and join, with ^ „u.ssage of informa w^ith lus. Airs. Ella Cannady and Airs. Evelyn l)udl(!y. After the social hour was over the hostess took charge \vli(‘re we were served a very delicious buffet style .service to the fol lowing members; Aiesdames Geneva Dillard, Evelyn Dudley, l^lla Cannady, Emma Cox, (fladys McKinnie, Eleanor Lloyd, X’irgiiiia Alston, i'jlma Peddy, ^Marion Henry, Ht*atrice White, Alozella Ale- I^ughlin, Alarie Pittnuui, Haze- line'Wilson, Naomi Tliorpe, Alar- jorie liennon and Alabel i’owell After the delicious service was completed, .Mrs. Wray thanked tlu* hostess for such fine lioi)itality after which the club motto was said by all fol lowed by tlie dismi.sal. The next meeting will be with .Mrs. Elenaor Lloyd on Fay etteville Street. GOOD SAMARITAN CLUB Just stop and think, would you like to become a member of the (iood Samaritan Club? This elub is just a wonder V)r women who are striving to help them selves and others. We visit the sick and help the needy ones. Just think what you can do each day to draw someone to Christ. Our motto is, “Be Faithful T'n-j Western Hemisphere.” til Death and a-Crown of Life [ Fisher has spent twenty- tion ami inspiration for the world. Ill crculing inleruat ior the Ubscrvulice ulucli is tho first i'riUay ol Ijcnt, i-cb. Jl, the Women will hold one hour of service on the liute at various Churches in the City, ihc Ob servance has the endorsement ol the Interdeaominationai .Sim isterial Alliance of the City ui which the lie\. C. E. Sharpe is the President. The World Day of prayer is luier-racial, inter- U|enoiiiUiatioual, inter-nutionaJ. Rev. Fisher To Speak At Library; NHW Observance In eominemoration of the twen ty-fifth observance of Negro History Week, February 12 l!t, sponsored by the .\ssoeiation f»>r tile Study of Negro iafe and History, the Standard L. War ren i’ublic Library will present the third topic in its sixth .sea son of Book Review Forums. Alonday evening, February 13, at 8 o’elo-k. iiev. Aliles Mark Fisher, 111 will speak on the subject, “The Negro's Gift Of Spirit To Tiie h. IL> . Wi-r .'••at itM, ,. t>Ut iii)( lie r Ml II glad lu uit) pii .Killai 1 he puliilr '••I l»,‘ attend '■ I i'mI r ,1.. r Club "Thirteen Meets With Mrs. Johnson la all' ‘ Ilf J 1 .t II U' nat an i‘j oaK i.T coril;a nr , tlie liouk. itcvit I’lH'uai. Uuu I lurget the daf jiontiay evening, rt-iiuary i.>, at 0 o clocK, ataiitori^ L. ar ri'U i'ublii: tabrory. New York Alumni Sponsor Art exhibit NEW. VO UK In ubservance of N=-gro ili.-»- tory Week the .North tJaroima College Aluioui chapter ot Greater New iork will spon.-vjr the " i'ertrayals of ii' iner Art.s and Span of Progre.sn' -xhibit at the tiolden (late Ballroom here Saturday and .“Sunday. The exhibit, to be participat ed iu by the leading busuies,vs of the city, will also b*-nefit the James E. Shepard Alemorial Foundation. .Mrs. Anna B,>bbitt Gardner, director of the Academy of AIu- sic of Boston, has ()resented the exliibit for many years iu Bos ton. -- 'I’hrough the use of local re- .sources for exhibi*jrs in Art, Sculpture, Handicrafts and Biisines.s, the i)rograni will show achievements of Negroes in these ■ fields of endeavor. I Among the notables to handle ■exhibits is Couutee Cullen, fam- jed poet. He will supervise an ex hibit Afro-Arts Bazaar exliibi- tion. Also the Rosa-AIeta House of Beauty and United Alutual are. scheiluled to sponsor ex hibits. The exhibits, free to the pub lic, will be open on Saturday from 10 a. m. to j p. m ; and on Suiulay at 3 p. m. students from the Acailemy of Alusie iu Bos ton will be presented in a drama tic, musical and interpretative Will be given AIRS. DEANER HAYWOOD President Blessed Relief from Cramp Pains Score* Qf happy girls and women art finding that when they take Cardui each month they get blessed relief they never knew before, from functional periodic pains. That’s because unlike patn*deadening drugs, pilU and tablets. Cardui helps correct pain ful contractions of the organ muscles and- thw*tv‘lps Nature re«ume a more normal rhythm. In this way it actually aids in overcoming a frequent cause of painful crampt. If your pains are due to simple functional disturbances don't waitask for a bottle of Cardui. You'll bless the day you first tried this tested relief. five years in research and study which is summeil up in his doc toral dissertation, “The involu tion Of Slave Songs Of The United States.” The dis.serta- tion attempts to ])rove that the Negro spirituals are not primar ily folk music but are hist(’)r\- expressing in song an indi vidual’s n'uction to his circum stances! The author assigns to each song a probable date and l)lace of origin and gives a (. script ion of its mes.sage. Tjie■ sp«Jii]it.*r hjj^>«rn wide experience as boui a college pro- fes.sor and niinistt'r. Rev. Fisher 1 , ^ 1 ..o Luke 10th chapter and rhe 4 dance program entitled Some . t'i i v- M- • I, X II- verse. But Hue riiiu!? Is yiissing i'age in American ills- , , . . i i tory.” On Saturday evening after the exhibits close, the Alumni chapter will sponsor a dance and Fashion Show. The project, already widely received with enthusia.sm, is ex pected t() be atteniled by large numbers becau.se of the .special appeal during Negro History Week and of the eventjs pa.st siK'cess under Mrs. 'Gardner's su])ervision. Aleiiibers of the Alunmi-triiap^ tt“r in charge of the arrange ments are Ruby Hayes, Walter Brown, Theodo.sia Doosman, Til’ : iI.K'f.a 'I** fn -I " cl lb 1 til: ' • I. I* tn* u quin ' ' •’ K i * t„.i .. ^- r ^-i 1- -i ' IIS^^ : ■iiwlflirf* r*' mate.h Ixii. Til V iw Cdrried -=!it Af' r I UellCii. . : i’ _ = ft> ,f w-n: pia>. . with = Ifat pn/.e SfOIHg to ll^rii;i-« vV liham.Vil!. -'-onil p; i/e I'at I’ttlmer tUid jjo '-j dr.. -vlarga:"’ h (i:>'»r.»iii. ( *tli elub n eimV . I re l^'loreliei; h. t itzg;'r-a = d, .Vlma Bigger^, .»i,-# phii»e >Vhit-r, ynthia lUiith, ..Vd* ne ,pjtuid lUg, Eariie t^rajidy, llj-ima ituith anil -\liee Bigger- Chathom County Ushers Meet At Pittsboro The Chatlioni t'uuntj iJsher-), I nion held it T regular fifth ■ lUnday meeting at Haw River Baptist Church, i'itt,lj«iro, .Sun day, January The meeting 'fpened in ihe usual manner with Mrs. iioxie Small and ilr-». V -r» Hackney leading the devotnjiial service. A. D. (,'lark, pr-sident, presided over the business ->->ninn. He thanked the many ushers for be ing present and taking part in the highly ipirifnal devotional serAHce. AIinpt*'S of the la.st meeting were read by Mrs. Lui-ille Bald win. New ehurehes fhut joined the union ar«: Lib«Tty tJhapel and New Hill Ba[)tist of New Hill. The presiilellt IiriTed the l«K*al boards to put more .-mphasis on •luiiior I'shers. He alsi; asked the ushers to make plan-, to raise money for the i.)xf'>rd >rphan- age drive. itev. AI. 1). ( 'larke. speaker for the day i-hos*' his text from St. 42nd eed- ful; And Many hath ehosen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her. The afternoon protrram con sisted of soiitrs. recLtatioii and readiiiirs from tneial^-rs of the local ehurchev,. Mrs. I'ole of tiie Oriuige County I\hers I'nion save a demonstration on how to make a bed. Josie Edward'. .Wll IIiutsm. Bernice Simnions, Clifford .Jen kins, Edna Hodge^. Vivian Guice. Harry Batchelor. .lames Chaplin. Telia 'hapman. Thomas IIixMitt and and Ev.i Ingram. “A FRIENDLY CHURCH” White Rock Baptist Church MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1950 “GOOD-WILL DAY’ 8:45 A. AI.—Call to Worship 9 :30 A. AI.—^Sunday School Lesson Electronics “The Gospel Aloves Westward"—Acts 13:4-14:28. DB. J. M. HUBBARD, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Dr. Ray C. Petry, The Divinity School, Duke University Senior Choir, Airs. S. V. Norfleet, Directress 6 ;30 P. Af.—B. T. U. Aiesdames Iveath^rs and Singleton, Co-leaders Mount Vernon Boptist Church Rev. E. T. Browne Minister YOUTH DAY, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1950 9:30 A. M i. : SUNDAY SCHOOii CLYDE RKJHARDSON, Supt. 11:00—Sermon : G. W. Watkins, Shaw University Training Union 15!5!5S5s 6 .00 P. M. Subject; “LOVE IS A TEST” Text: 1 John 3:11-16. AlltS. LYDA VAN HOOK, Directress 7:30 P, M.—Sermon Music G: W. Watkins, Shaw University — Tiny Tots, Children’s Church, Young People’s Choir AIRS. REBECCA PETERSON, Organist 7:30 P. M.—Annual Program of District Four Gospel Chorus, Aliss Ijeana Roberson, Directress First Calvary Baptist Church Corner Kent Street and Morehead Avenue Rev. H. H. Hart, Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1950 9:.30 A. M. . . . ..... SUNDAY SCHOOL RICHARD JAMES, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—SERMON The Pastor Music By The Choir MISS MARY i;. STEPHENS, Director 6:00 P. M.. _ . . _ - . . Baptist Training Union RICHARD WILLIAMS, President 7:30 P. M .' The Pastor Amrwst Buu, All Kinds SOFT DRINKS Cartoon Z3C 2 Lbs. 10 Lbs. FAT BACK WHITE POTATOES 25c 39c Pint Stewing OYSTERS 79c Hunter Franks Porky Pig Sausage Ib^pk. lb. 45c 29c Butter Pet Or Carnation Mrs. Filbert s Oleo Fresh Country EGGS 3 cans lb. doz. 79c 35c 28c 45c Good, Strong, Aged Cheese lb. 59c Rib Stew lb. 29c 8 Lb. Pail HUNTER PURE LARD $1.39 CHOPPED BABY FOOD GALLON ICE CREAM 90C i - STRAINED BABY FOOD 3 For 44c 3 For 29c 5 Lbs. SWEET POTATOES 35c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Paper Tin 75c 79« TIDE WASHING POWDER FLOUR 25 Lbs. Occoneechee 75c $1.75 "We Sell The Best For Less" DILLARD’S SELF SERVICE 1212 Fayetteyille Street Phone J-2585
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1950, edition 1
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