Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 29, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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rAQB SIX THft (SAKOUNA ItMEa SATOKPAY, MARCH »», HS8 Expect 2,580 Worshippers At Easter Services Of Sovannah, Ga« Cliurcli Troop Number 55, sponsored by White Rock Baptist Church aided in the nationwide celebra tion of the 40th Anniversary of Girl Scouting. Reading left to right are; Annie Ruth Conrad, Irene Dempson and Ruby Cooper of Troop Number 55 dropping pennies into a bank for the Juliette Low Friendship Fund. ‘ >'-■ - Oxford Notes Shaw University Alumni Club held its monthly meeting in the Granville County Library on Tuesday evening. Dr E. E. Toney presented to the library a t)ook “Groat Books as Lifc-Teachers” by -Newell Dwight Ilillis, Copyrighted, 1898, Dedicated to, Mrs. Ray N. Moore, Librarian of Stanford Warren Public Library, Dur ham, who was guest speaker durmg Negro History Week. Hillis, is saying in this book of 339 pagesr "that for some reason our generation has closed its textbooks on ethics and mo rals, and openeV^. tlie great poems, essays, and novels. Doubtless for thoughtful per sons this fact argues, not a de- tfline of interest in the funda mental principles of right living,' but a desire to study these prin ciples as they are made flesh and embodied in living persons, The leaders in literature have their supremacy less through the charm of a faultless style than because they discuss pro blems old as life itself - pro blems of love, friendship, and passion, problems of ambition and the desire for money, office, and good name, problems of temptation and sin, problems of the soul’s wreckage, and its re covery also. It is often said that literature is the greatest of the fine arts, and certainly it is of all the arts the wisest and most inspiSring, serving at once as tu tor, giiiHp, and friend. If is the hope of the Librarian tKat many persons interested in literature may read this book. Julius Fields is Superinten dent and Mrs. Ida Johnson. Chairman of Social Committee. The third annual Baptist training course of North Gran ville was held at Shaw High School in Stovall, March 10-14 On Monday night a conference with workers was held by Rev. Frank Smith of Oxford. De votions were led by Atlene Daniels and Geneva Smith. Re marks were by Geo. E. Wood, principal of Sha^ High School. Tuesday night’s devotions were led by Ruth Morton, May- ola Evans, Cornell Pettiford and Elnora Fields. The sermon was delivered by Rev. H. S. Davi^ principal of Mary Potter. Wednesday night's devotions were by Annie Mae Lewis, Clas sic Yancey and David Downey, Jr. Music was furnished by were by Nathaniel Yancey, Sarah Blackwell and ' Doris Smith. Guest speaker was Rev. H. A. Smitii of Durham. B'riday devotions were led by Kenneth Woods, Blue Wing and Freddie Green. Reports from each class were made. Instructors were: Rev. G. W. Thomas - Deacon’s Class; Mrs. Thelma J. Wood - Sunday School; Mrs. Maude Lassiter— Missionary Class; Rev. C. A. At kins—Baptist Training Ciass; Mrs. Mary A. Pines—Growing Christians; Miss E.- L. Fields— Music Class; Rev. Frank Smith —Music and Mrs. I. Davis, Secy. Women’s Baptist Home Convention Set In Warrenton Warrenton—A one-day trict conference of the Woman’s Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention will be held at the First Baptist Church, Warrenton, Rev. R. W. Davis, pastor, April 27. The theme of the conference will be the challenge of Chris tian Faith - Today. The morning session will be presid^^over by Mrs. J. W. Yarborough and will include greetings from the president of the Franklin County Union and a business session: The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Davis, pastor of the church. I The afternoon session will be presided over by Mrs. J. B. Mc- The Orange Street graded Lester. Reports of Junior Su- scliool Parent-Teachers Associ-1pgpyjsors will be the principal ation held its March meeting at qj, schedule the school on March 4. The theme was “Help Science Help You.” Tlie speaker was Mrs. R. P. Cunningham, cancer drive com mander of Granville County. A picture entitled “The Doctor Speaks His Mind” was shown iaftef which the general busines.s of the association was con ducted. ...s. Prize for attendance was won by Mrs. Lillian H. Miller. Mrs. A. K. Allen made the presenta tion. Rev. B. T. Green is pre.si- dent of the Association and Mrs Hazel Clark is secretary. SAVANNAH, GA. The First African Bapti«t Church of Savannah, Ga., will conduct its Eleventh Annual Easter Sunrise Prayer Service in the Municipal Auditorluni, Easter Sunday morning, April 13. This service, heralded by the Church as the biggest prayer meeting in the South, Is always built around a short, one-act play, written by the Pastor, Dr. Ralph Mark Gilbert, for the oc casion. " This year the main attraction ot the service will be, “THE RE SURRECTION,” which is adapt ed from the last scene in one of the author's major religious pro ductions, the three-hour long Negroic Passion Play concept, entitled, “Passion and Triumph.” This special service and the feature thereof, wUl be support ed by a massed Chorus ol 200 voices, all talent being drawn from the local Savannah, Ga. community. The cast is being trained by Dr. Gilbert, and the Chorus by dis-' the Minister of Music of the sponsoring Church, Professor Elmer Rajiah Ruffner. For many years before be coming Pastor of this historic Church, Dr. Gilbert toured the country as an expert in the field of the religious drama, organ izing entire religious communi ties and training large Casts and Chorus for the production of some of his productions. Since going to the First Afri can Baptist Church of Savarmah, however, he has had to confine most of his dramatic efforts to that city; however, whenever they are presented, people at tended from many out of town points. Catholic Congress Here To Offer Noted Speakers, Consultants rr Thespians Ready “Angel Street” For April 18tli Getting the curtain up on the original New York presentation of “Angel Street” Which Hillside Drama pupils will produce on April 18, was no easy matter for Shepherd Traube.' Most theatrical investors were dubious about the public’s reac tion to a melodrama which de rived its suspense not from gun shots and clutching hands. Producer Traube still needed seyeral thousand dollars the opening night of “Angel Street," and there just didn’t seem to be an extra soul anywhere. At the eleventh hour, how ever, a bit player in the cast offered up his entire savings. The actor did not expect to see a^enny of his money again, but he wanted to act in the play. Shaw High School Choral Club,|sinoe “Angel Street chalked up Miss E. L. Fields, _^irectress, a run of 1,292 performances in Guest speaker wa's Rev. G. W, New York alone, that Impetuous Thomas? of Roxboro who told young actor must own at least of his recent visit to Africa. one or two swimming pools by Thursday night’s devotions this time. Man Wflo Came To Dinner" At Hillside, April 4 The fabulous Sheridan White side, in,the person of Dr. Albert L. Turner has started blasting and roaring abuse, invective and insults upon the rest of the cast at the rehearsals for the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority’s product- bard Jr., Cecil Patterson, Lu- Dinnert” which will be present-icille MacAllister, Dr. Rose But ton of “The Man Who Came Toller Browne, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt Txt-xnr Aprtt't, 1992 at~thg~Hlll- I Dr. The Municipal Auditorium, seating some- 2,580 people, can never accommodate all those seeking entrance to the Easter Sunrise Prayer Service, many more being turned away than can enter. In times past, the service has been repeated after Easter Sun day, and has drawn the same capacity attendance; the pastor refuses to do this any more, however, on the groimds that the flavor of an Easter service is lost when Easter Sunday is over. However, he will run two ser vices on this Easter Sunday, one at 7 a. m., and the other at 9 a. side Auditorium. The title of the play, as just about everyone knows by this lecturer famous for his sugary time, refers to Mr. Wlyteside, a literary tastes and carbolic dis- trice Burnett, Ruth Wharton, Mrs. Lucille Hancock and Mrs. Elizabeth Young. All of the fe male characters are played by members of the local chapter. Mrs. Marjorie Lee Browne is position, who tosses off ^ords as serving as General Chairman of if they were n more than hand the production with the follow- grenades. Others in the large cast of this dizzy farce are Mrs. Barbara ing Chairmen of sub-committees Pauline Newton, tickets; Mrs. Virginia Willis, publicity; Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Marion C. Parham, S. Wheeler, properties; Jgee- Stewart Fulbright and Dr. Lphine Pope, souvenir program; James S.'. Lee. Dr. J. H. Hub-1 Mrs. Frances Eagleson, courtesy; PREPARE FOR THE WINTER NOW With KEROSENE PUEli OU« Our Metered And Filtered Service Oiye* Aararanoe Of Correct Amount And Clean Prodncta. IVI&J “JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDEREir FINANCE CORP. 0 Anto Loans ^ 213 Rigsbee Avenae (Rack Of Post Office) PHONE S-S721 hospital INSURANCE For tViC CENTS PER OAT If yon are not prepared For Hospitalization SICKNESS And ACCIDENT, »WrHe U« Or See One Of Oar Agent* Im- Bo^tetely Akent Onr HOSPITALIZATION PLAN And HEALTH And ACCIDENT IN8IJRANCE. SOUTHERN FIDELTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY THOMAg NICHOLS And H. C. DAVI8 1*7 BL|T SimRST 'Wig AMOCO AMOCO lives Aasarance I. JACKSON Oil COMPANY “PAPA" JACK, Owner PHaNES S-59S1 AND The forthcoming Seventh Reg ional Congress of the Confra ternity of Christian Doctrine un der the Patronage- of the Arch bishops and Bishops of the Pro vince of Baltimore being held in Durham, May 2, 3, 4, 1952 at the invitation of His Excellency, The Most Reverend Vincent S. Waters, D. D., Bishop of Raleigh, will offer the greatest gathering of noted speaker in the hl^ory of Catholicism in North Caro lina. The Congress of the CCD is being held jointly with the-^ix- th Annual State Convention of the'North Carolina Catholic Lay men’s Association. Father Francis A. McCarthy, Clerical Assistant of the NCCLA is Congress Chairman and John Cassady/>and Mrs. Shepherd Storey, both of Durham, have arranged the program for the Congress. The speakers at the forthcom ing convention will consist of seventeen address by members of the Hierarchy, nine addresses by priests, two by reverend sis ters and ten talks by laymen. The youth will also have special sessions at which time four mem bers of the youth bracket will give talks. Twelve sessions have been arranged for the three day gathering of delegates and guests from the Southeastern United States. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD) is the official agency of the Catholic Church charged with bringing religious instruction and information to Catholics of all ages not actual ly attending Catholic Schools. The CCD program covers the Pre-School, Elementary and High School, College and Post school fields, offering to each group appropriate assistance through cooperation of both Clergy and Iiaity. Regional Congresses, which cover a certain area of the Unit ed States, were first suggested in 1938 by Bishop O’Hara of iCan- sas City at the Third National CCD Congress in Hartford as best suited to resolve problems of a local and regional nature. They have since become most popular throughout the country. This is the Seventh Regional Congress in the eiceaiastical Province of Baltimore of which North Carolina is a part and the first Regional Congress to come to North Carolina. All of the sessions of the Dur ham Congress are directed to ward the religious education for adults and youth and are ex pected to draw a large crowd ol laymen from throughout the region. Commercial exhibits of catechical materials and equip ment along with a pictorial re view of catechetical activities on all age levels are likewise plan ned. The members of the National Bofird of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Bishop Mat thew F. Brady pi New Hamp shire and Bishop William Mul- loy of Kentucky will be present for the three day meet. Hillside Lists Honor Students For 6th Month The Committee on Scholar ship and Honors at Hillside High School has released the Honor Roll for the sixth month. Those students who have met the requirements are: Gladys Hinton, China Jones, LUlie McKeithan, Robert Joy, Robert Haymer, Charles Bow ling, Charles Daniels, Walter Smith, Reginald Spaulding, Vic tor Thornton, James Schooler, Gwendolyn Andrews, Ruth Baines, Virginia Bames, Bar bara Cross, Norma Evans, Wil lie J. Green, Juanita Gregory, and Delores Hamilton. Also Margaret Hazel, Mary Hopkins, Mozelle House, Bea trice Howard, Carolyn Ingram, Mary Keith, Hallle Lawson, Christine Leake, Barbara Limip- kins, Ernestine Lyon, Yvonne Miller, Bernice Mitchell, Betsy Page, Edna Revels, Mary Rober son, Anna Sowell, Marian Swann, Lois Thornton, Dorothy WUson, Elsie McLeod, and Bar bara White. ' Also Edith White, Annie Bell Stokes, Robert James, Stella Harris, Grace Morton, Eugene Sherrill, Lavern Williams, Bessie Brown, Gloria Council, Lila Rhone, Gloria Wall, Aubra L. White, Carroll T. Willis, Ronald Britton, Thrima Fenner, Caro lyn Martin, Delores Sneed, Mary Ann Daniel, James McNeil, and George Howard. Also Eula Massey, Leroy Fraz ier, William Lewis, La Frances Fisher, Dorothy Smith, Robert Johnson, Joseph Fogg, Nay Torrain, Gladys Fortune, Eva Southerland, Larry Ingram, Mannie Beamon, Billie Gayle Foster, Edward Pratt, Joyce Anderson, Dorcas Lee Carter, Joseph Craft, Andrea Burnett, Shirley Brandon, and Barbara Cruse. Also Sarah Daniel, Mary O'Bryant, Helen Boulware, Shir- lay Thorpe, Annetta Benton, Omega Ann Curtis, Edith Wil liams, Virginia Cameron, Zelma Williams, Jennie Brandon, Dew w- Faulkner, Alfred Fisher, Willem Fletcher, George Hill, Jesse Ingram, Lanzer McCall, Oscar Miles, Linwood Mitchiner, Wallace Royal, and Barbara Adams. Also Dorothy Addison, Shar- lene Andrews, Pearl Barbee, Marlene Bridges, Dorothy Bur ton, Alexine Clement, Edna Cooper, Doris Curtis, Gwendella Gilmore, Janet Hunter, Dorothy Jenkins, Annie Lassiter, Ella Jean Long, Josephine Long, Carolyn Mangum, Earnestine Pratt, Catherine Sneed, Jessie Willis, Charles Alston, Kitty Sneed, William Davis, William Turper, Alpha Whitted, Barbara Harris, and Bertha Hopkins. Also Betty Lou Stroud, Betsy McLean, Shirley Stewart, Rhoda Plummer DaisjT Carrick, Jean ette Stokes, John Brandon, Sam uel Jordan, Emmett Pratt, Ron ald Schooler, Charles Thorpe, Charles Allen, Sarah Bell, Helen Cameron, Margo Flintall, Shir ley Faulkner, Patricia Holmes, Doris Hooper, Alma Johnson, Linda Lockhart, Barbara Lyon, and Arnetta Perry. Also Nellie Riley, Marguerite Robbins, Hattie Ross, Myma Singleton, Berlean Smith, Flora Snipes, Annie Mae Spaulding, Omelia Walker, Louise White, ' Delores Williams, Elizabeth Wil son, Wallace Pratt, Nettie Mae Davis, Mary Jane Hall, Cadessa Jones, and Mattie Tapp. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR CTA North Carolina) Durham County) HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator CTA of the Estate of Thomas Atwater, deceased, this is to notify all persons having exhibit them to the undersigned claims against said estate to at 1024 Kent Street, Durham, North Carolina on or before the 26th day of February, 1853 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 25th day of February, 1952. TOMMIE ATWATER, Ad ministrator CTA of the estate of 'Thomas Atwater, deceased. M. HUGH THOMPSON, AT TORNEY. DIAL t-SSIl A Complete Electric And Transportation Service DUKE POWER CO. DIAL F-151 Corner Mangum and Parrisb Sts. Calvert RESERVE $2-30 $3.65 rofr • «/f ocArt NATmULHAIR AnACHMENTS ¥09 €Alf M¥t foyn MAin MnnenfMArem PACE BOY ThU.moit uieful hiir pIcM bkndt in with your own hdr ud^kcep* the rough endi even. THE HALF CLAMOUR fastens u the crown of the head ind hangs naturally down the back. (It i« 15 to 20 inches long) tlO.OO back OF THE HEAD CLUSTER This ium i( rotde from ont of our Clamour Page Boys, and you can easily make ii youraelf, if you care to. the ALL-AROUND ROU This attaclunent is a liine Md mmv aaver. Wear li aad •UbImm the Mr •salty for oonsuntlv earUat mv mb iMir. will live It •M* Imall Chiiter ef C»rti Cklf IMM. SIND NO MONIY MY rannAN ON mumt, Uml mmfl» •« year Mr «r mrnf wlv. MM fMATI Wrtf HAM DO fAmom 907 MtW VMK IF, H V. ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY CLEANING - DYEING CLOTHES TAILORED FOR YOU UNION TAILORING SHOP . Telephone Ua At 4-6491 By To See Ui At 418 Dowd Street
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1952, edition 1
6
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