Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE EIGHT THE rAPOLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 27th,_lgSO (I Doctor Jack Myers Speaks To Rocky Mount Academy Of Medicine Uoik\ Mdiiiit .VlyiT.s III till' lMiki‘ 111 .Mi'iiifiiit' a ri'i'ciii iiu'i-liiiK il Dr. .lai'k t iiiu'fsity ili't'Uiifil at liie Uofky t .Mcilieim* Mr. and Mrs. Alonza H. Bing, Jy after repeating marriage Jr., posed for this picture short- vows. (See story, Page 5.) • • PEARSONTOWN NEWS;:- By Mrs., Mable Powell ilxs. Ardcll Farriugtou cti- tertauifd Les Uouze Social Club jueiiibers at Lit Lome ou B St., Tuesday evemng, May Itith. The Itvuw throughout carried lo%-ely cut flowers aud indoor gardens that lent a festive air for the occasion. .^Vi'ter the hos tess welcomed the group to her home, the vice president, Mrs. Mable Powell took charge aud a short business session was car ried out, after which a social hour followed with several games of whist. On Tuesday afternoon, ^Irs. Grace Arrington of Baltimore, Jfaryland was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jayo, along with I?ev. L. M. Gooch, pastor of Saint John Baptist ('hurch in Walltown and Rev. Manley, Evangelist if Thapel Hill, who condufted a series of services at St, John’s chiirfh during the week of May 1.5. On Friday afternoon, Mr. aud Mrs. J-’red Brewer entertained at their home a luncheon, given long with Itev. aud Mrs. Uooch in honor of Mrs. Arrington, a- and liev. Manley. On Sunday morning Mrs. Ar rington motoreii to Koxboro wiiere she spent the day visit ing many relatives and friends^ She left Monday afternoon for Baltimore, Md. * Monday evening, May 22nd, the A. and B. Missionary Circle of Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion Church met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Richardson on Dunstan Street. The devotion was carried out beautifully Vjy ilrs. Costella Smith, after which the hostess made a very pleasant -welcome to the group. The club sent Sam McKinnie lovely flowers to cheer him up while ill. We are very happy to know that he is recuperating nicely at his home on Dunstan Street. After business was com pleted, the hostess took charge, assisted by Miss Joyce Hawkins, she served a course dinner. delectable two The Durham Safety Club is rendering a program at Kyles [showed Temple Church on Dunstan Street Sunday afternoon, May 28th. The public is invited. This program is being sponsored by the Senior Missionary Board of the church. Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Cooke and daughter wore dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith on Fayetteville St. DURHAM COUNTY HAPPENINGS By Mrs. Ida Lee Scurlock .Mr. aud Mrs. George Scur lock, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce motored to Creedmoor Siaulay to visit Mrs. Pearce's sister. Mrs. Dena Fuller of this city, Mrs. Naomi Johnson and family of Glen Station and Mrs. Sadie Keniou and son, Melvin, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Ida Ix-e Scurlock. Our sick and shut-uis: Mrs, Benjiie Nichols, JMvid Craig, John JVarce and Mrs. Ejnma Hall. -Mr. and Mrs, James Scarlett motored to Frankiinton to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Scar lett’s uncle. Choir rehearsal for the Mount Gilead Church of Orange Coun ty every Thursday night at the home of ^Ir, and Mrs. James •Scarlett. tnat till' most ontstandiug con- itil)Ulion III the fielil of m,edi- cuift' III Ml lar liHs becii tiie di.sibvcr.N III' the new drugs AC'ril ami Cortisone, (jualify- Aiig his .'ilJitemeiit further he slated that IIm' drugs at the previil time ol'fered relief to piitieiils siil'fering I'roni many diM'ases whii'h up to now had not reacted to any drug aud even llion^h the dnijrs did not cure the relief gained rrmii the use of them Was most griil il'ying, i-oiio\tiiig ills introUuetion to Hie Mji'ieiv u\ nr. .lonn r>iiutli ol (tie 1 .iih View siaii, Ur. Myi-rb ii4UiieiiiHl into a lU.seiisMon bear II.g oil tlic jilo sioiogieal Oasis ol iiie two drugs aim showed hy itiagrams liow these reaetions in \iie Ooily (ui urred. lie listed the eomlition.s which had rcspond- eil tavorably to thi; use ol .VL ill and Cortisone. He dc »j,iiieii that i>robabiy tlie two uiilavorable reactions to tlie use Ol tlie drugs might be declared the hypertension resulting from massive doses of them and the pseudo-diabetes resulting from extended use. He tliil say, how ever, that botii of these reactions were I’cversible and that all of the cases showed a return to the normal state as soon or very shortly afterwards when the drug was withdrawn. The fact that those jiatients suffering from rheumatoid arthritis had remarkable improve ment was evidence in itself that the drug’s usefulness had not been fully explored as yet. The speaker though warned his listeners that the cost of the drug was almost prehibitive to the average i)atient but it was firm belief that within a very short time the competition of the manufactuivrs would bring about a very great decline in the l>rice of the two drugs. Members from Clinton, Golds boro, Greenville, Enfield, Weld on, Tarboro, aud Rocky .Mount were present. Commencement Schelule Released For Hillside High School The Comencenient schedule for IHllside High School is an nounced this week by otlieials of the school. ' Class night exercises will in clude an operetta entitled, “An Open Road," on Thursday eve ning, May 2i) at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. A. Cannon, pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, May 28, at 7.-30 p. m., at W'hite Rock Bap tist Church. On Saturday evening, June 3, at eight o’clock, graduation ex ercises will, be hehl at the Dur ham City Armory. Tlie program is to take the form a symposium witli Student S])cakers parti cipating. The speakers and tiieir subjects are: Norma Mc('oy, “Cooperation for Peace”; Ar thur Thorpe, Atlvancements in Scientific Resf'arch”; Pal mer Perkins, “The Art Of Liv ing”; Junf Gilliard, “Spiritual Development—A (’hallenge.” Marion Thorpe is Studenti The prime minister of North ern Ireland, Sir Basil Brooke, and his wife. Lady Cyntliia, took time out during their re cent stay at Pinehurst to visit* the nearby farm of D. Wade Stpvick, one of the largest tur-j Moderator. Prof, J, H, Gattis is key growers in the State. 'organist. Classified FILL UP YOUR PANTRY FROM Dillard's Self Service “WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS” FREE DELIVERY 1212 FAYETTEVILLE STREET FOR RENT LARGE OFFICE SPACE for rent with heat, water and lights. Good condition, office located 814J-4 Fayetteville St. Call UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO., J-6521. FOR SALE SIX ROOM HOUSE with, bath on lot 50x150 located at 1203 MoreWead Avenue. Rea sonable down payment and balance can be financed over long term. Dial J-6521, UN ION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. Price $6,800. PHONE J-2585 THREE ROOM HOUSE with water and lights? one block from paved street lo cated at 1304 Glenn Street. Call UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO at J-6521. Price $2,300. OUR BEST GRADES HEAVY BREED CHICKS 200 FOR $15.00 WORTHWHILE CHICKS 101 W, North Avnue Baltimore 1, Md. Rev. Henry J. C. Bowden j To Speak At Saint Augustine’s College U.iteigii Activities of tile eoiiiiiieiieenieni season at .■M, .vugu.>iiine s I'oliege will be gin wun Aiumui Uay, Saturday, •uuy :,;i. rjvents scheduled lor tluit day ineluUe a meeting oi the executive eonunittee ot the General Alumni Association at 10 a. 111. and the alumni lunch eon at 12:30, followeil by the semi aiinual business meeting. President and Mrs. Harold L. Trigg will entertain the sen iors, staff, aluniui and friemls witli an at home from 5 to 7. 1 lie baicaluureate service is selleduled for .» £(. in. ju the col lege chaiiel Sunday, May 28, The v. lieiiry J, C, Bowden, ol the class of 1921, will deliver the ,si;rmon, TUe. Itev. Mr. Bow den served as an Army chaplain during the war, uud is now chap lain at the Veterans’ Facility, Tiiskegee, Ala. A corporate eomnuniion ser vice for graduates will be held Siinday morning (Baccalaureate Sunday) at 7 ;30 a. in., followed by the senior class flag raising. On Monday at 10::{0 the sen ior class day excrci.ses wilt take place. 'I'he finals, witli conferring of degrees, will be hehl in Taylor Hall Tuesday, May 30, at 10:30 a. m.‘, with Langbourne M. Wil liams, industrialist and banker, of New York City, as the coni- nienc(>ment speaker, ,Mr, Wil- liiim.s is a member of the board of the .\inerican ('hur-h Insti tute for .\(>groes. 'I'hcre are 77 candidates f(>r the degree, the largest cla.ss in th(‘ history of the institution. The President’s final a.ssem bly, with awarding of achieve ment citations ami the esfab lished of a chapter of Alpha lCjt]>])a Mu, national ■scholar sldp honrary society, by Dean T. E. McKinney of Johnson C Smith rniversity. will be held Wednesday morning, May' 24. Rev. J, Neal Hughley To Speak At West Durham Bfiptist Church The annual Offering Day at the West Durham Baptist Churcln will be observed Sunday morning, May 28 at 11 o’clock. The sermon will be delivered by R«‘v, J, Neal Hughley, professor of Sociology at North Carolina College. Brief address by E. T, Artis, Principal of the Hickory tJrove Elementary School. Mu- sie for the occasion w’ill be fur nished by the Junior Choir of the West Durham Bapti.st Church, Harriet Tubman YWCA Plans Two Weeks Summer Camp 'I'lie Harriett Tubman Branch VMCA is planning two weeks of summer camp at Crabtree Creek State Park. August 20 - Septem ber 2nd for girls between the ages of 10-17. Any girl within this age limit is eligible. The cost for the entire two weeks will be only $20 including camp insurance. Camp activities will include: Swimming, plenty of gool fool, music, camp fires, loads of good time, hikes, dramatics, fellowship and fun for all, crafts, sports, folk and s((uare dancing and worship ser vice, plus all the extras that make a super dnper camp. For furthor details concerning VWCA ('amp, call ur come by the YWCA, 3.12 Uinstead St, Telephone 1>-1151. JUDGE SCOTT (Continued from Page One) .Moore, pastor, Shiloh Baptist church, who pronounced the benediction; and George N. Normal, director Public Rela tions at t'ciitral, whu served as marshal. Hostesses for the oceasion in cluded : Miss Louise Sharpless, Miss Mable Powell, Mrs, Vivian Hooue, .Mrs. Juphenia Koane, .Mrs. .Mary Stukes, Mrs, Elvia Jaek.sni, .Mrs, Mary Simuei, •Mrs, T. (’. McLaurin, Mrs. Mary Moore, .Miss Melvina Chestnut, Mrs.. .Minnie .McMillan, Mrs. Hnsie Webb and ^liss Mary B rooks. Attendants were: .Mi.sses Erma Durante, Mable Everett, .Mary LaMoiit, Marjorie Ijeii non. DURHAM SOCIALS (CoJitinued front Page Five) week, also son Alex and wife, Hazel on Fayetteville Street, and others in this state and South Carolina. On Sunday, .May 21str tlit* Friendly Circle Club of Saint Mark’s A. M. E. Zion Church met with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams 107 Lodge Street. Present were; Aliss Eva Satter- white, Mesdanies Sarah Camer on, Lottie Crockran, l(lorence Parker, Helen McNeil, Mildred Jones, l>ollie Johnson, Fannie (4reen, Elizabeth Brown, Odessa Alexander, (.’arrie (Irant, Annie Thompson, Messrs. Alexander McLean, Guy Mazyck, William Foster. .Mrs. Cornelia Herndon, Mamie Foster and Matthew Green were visitors. The hostess served a very de licious dinner, The next meeting will be with .Mrs. Jaunita Barnes, 2203 Chautauqua St. St. Agnes Guild of St. Titus Episcopal Church had its lust meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Nellie Toole, 405 Pekoe Street, Sunday, May 21. Mrs. Percy Young, presented the pro gram for the afternoon. After business st'ssion, ilrs. Julia W. Harris, Chairinujiy started the fun rolling by reveal ing each members secret friend. Each member received a lovely gift. Alenibers of the Guild pre sent were: Mesdames Percy Young, Gertrude Tayh>r, Julia Y. Harris, Berni(J^ Jones, Ijouise Elder, A1 Thompson, Sadie Eseoffery, Miss (Connie Young. Refresbments were served by the hostess. Don’t forget our and shut ins: Mrs, Mary Williams, James Harris, Mrs, Rosa ('le- laml. Bunny Atwater, Mrs, Eliza Rivera, James Bailey, Toni Charleston, Mn. Nannie Sears, Mrs. Julia .Moor**, Mrs. S is Me- Dadc, Mis,s Edrice Williams, ..Vlrs, .Mariah Oglesby, Mrs, LaUru Shaw, Mrs. Sullie Whit- tea, aMiss Puttie^’arter, Bernice C^uth, Mrs. Will 1. Ketchum, J/lrs. Dorsey Williams, Mrs. x!harlotte Spaulding, Mrs. Bm- uia Bolden, Dr. I. E. Turner, .Mrs. Lizzie Bamfield, Mrs. Mary Whitley, .’ilrs. Elizabeth Chap man, Mrs. Josephine Johnson The Annual Lincoln Hospital Linen Day will be hpld Sunday, May 28 at 3 p. m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church. This drive is spon.sored by the Missionary groups and Civic Clubs of this city. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Ebenezer Senior Choir. The speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Burke Hobgooil of Duke Hospital. The public is cordially invited. FOR SALE: One house, 808 Alston Avenue. One lot, Second. Street, Pearsontown. Ome lot, Roosevelt Street, Pearsontown. One lot, Burton Circle. Phone J-0621 or 9-1859. J. W. JONES, SR. Magazine Agency Onn Supply Any Amount New Or Benewals To All American Publications And Periodicals J. W. JONES, SR. Box 287 Hot Springs, Va. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER ...VOTE... (x) Dewey S. Scarborough ...FOR... Efficient' and Progressive County Covernmenf' VOTE SATURDAY, MAY 27 VOTE FOR MI "Jack" WEST rmtmf For Sheriff Of Durham County 13 Years of Law Enforcement Experience In Durham County CO FORWARD! — CO WEST! A Progressive Man For A Progressive Office DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 27 HIGH VALUES-LOW PRICES Come On In — We’re Ready — For Several Weeks We Have Been Building Up Our Inven tory To Give You “High Values For Low Prices” — The Values You Have Been Waiting For Are Here. New Low Prices Are Now In Effect — Don’t Wail—Get The Car Of Your Choice To-Day—— Remember, — We Offer Liberal Trade-In Allowances On Your Cars — We Offer Bank Rate Finance Terms On Easy Monthly Payments. We Are Surpassing All Previous Efforts To Bring New Low Prices To Durham — Make-That Nej^t Used Car “A WEEKS Used Car,” 1949 Mercury Sport Sedan . . . $1,695.00 1947 Mercury Sta. Wagon . . . 1,195.00 1949 Mercury Club Coupe . . . 1,695.00 1946 Dodge Fordor . . . . . 1,095.00 1949 Ford “8” Custom Fordor . 1,495.00 1948 Mercury Fordor . . . . . 1,295.00 1949 Ford “8” 4-Door .... 1,295.00 1946 Ford “8” Tudor . . . . 795.00 1948 Ford “8” Tudor 1,195.00 1946 Lincoln Fordor . .. . . . 1,095.00 1948 Kaiser 4-Door 1,095.00 1942 Plymouth Fordor . . . . 595.00 1948 Ford ”6^’ Tudor ...» 1,095.00 1941 Mercury Tudor . . . 595.00 1947 Dodge Fordor 1,095.00 1941 Pontiac Sedanet. . . . . 495.00 1947 Mercury Fordor 1,095.00 ' 1940 Ford Tudor .... . . 395.00 1947 Olds “68” Fordor .... 1,195.00 1939 Plymouth Tudor . . . 395.00 Weeks Motors, Inc Jj/ico&A IIIBKUir (3) USED CAR LOTS (3) 310 MANGUM ST. 506 MANGUM ST. 319 W. GEER ST. Corner W. Franklin And Church Street In Chapel Hill “May \^^ggest ■— That You Go To The Pole* On Saturday, May 27th And Vote For The Candidate Of Your Selection — That Is Your Duty As An American Citizen.’-’
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1950, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75