Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE rOCB tm oaeolina fliiit sAo^kbAlf, April 5th. i»5« ■ Choir r«weg3B':ctirsr«wt3 DURHAM SOCIETY NOTES ALL NEWS rOR THIS PAGE MUST BE SUBBimttD before .TEN A. M. MONDA¥ OP EACH WEEK| MRS. P. W. HARRIS, Society Editor—Phone 6-4164 AMoeUte Editors MRS. MABEL. POWELL, Pearsontown—Phone B-1434 M. L. STKPHKN, West Durham—Phone 7-4164 MRS. N. J. CURRY, Weit End—Phone 7-8802 MiRiS RACHEL NUNr'> Hickatown Uisixict ttumber t>ix of White Hock Baptist Church met March ib ai uie uome ot Mf. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy. The opening song was lea oy Mrs. Mary tieamon. The lesson was rtad by Mrs. ikiuuit«xei ttowara. Mmuies were read oy the secretary. Alter tue iuuuue ousineas, a aeucious course was served to the follow ing; tar. ana Mrs. james Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hargrove, i».i ana Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, 111, Master W. J. Kennedy, IV, Mrs. sHian rxiwards, Mrs. Virgmia Lee, Mrs. Grizeil Bailey, Mrs. Hat- Ue Mccumb, Leroy Ruuin, Mrs. Mary Beamon, Mrs. Mamie Bea- nwu, ivus. ixivie uunslon, Mrs. Margaret Goowdin, Marsha Good- wm, ivir. ana Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, Jr: The next meeting will be April Zii at tne home of Mrs. Sarah i:;dwards, 408 Fowler Avenue. lue Junior Uorcas Club met March 14 at the*"hpme of Mrs. Kiia L*nn, i:tfiO Fayetteville Street. Those present were Mrs. uorcas uverby, Rosa ii'ortune, Willie Malone, Annie Johnson, Rosa buitt, Dovie uunston, Rozetta Southerland, Nevater Wall, Mamie Vv eaver, Llien Lann, Mrs. Miles Mark Fisher was our guest speak er. i»ne gave a very interesting talk on trees, which was enjoyed by all. At tne close of the meeting, delicious relreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Beatrice Noel, 414 Cecil Street. Un Friday evening, March 28, Kendrick McFadden honored his wue, Airs. Mab«l McFadden, with a surprise birthday party, given at their home on Cornwallis Road. An enjoyable evening was spent by the honoree and guests. A most delectable repast was served and enjoyed by all. ^ Mrs. McFadden received many beautiful tuid useful gifts, among whicn was an exclusive matched set of Samsonite luggage, and lavender bag and shoes, gifts from her hubby. After the pre sents were all received and opened, a telvlsion show was en joyed. _ ^ 2, Those helping to make Mrs. McFadden’s birthday a happy one were Reverend, C. E. McLester, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. James Colson, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Armstrong, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Harris, £. B. Palmer, Miss Doris Joimson, William and Cardell Payne, Alice and Delois McFadden, K. McFadden and the honoree, Mrs. McFadden. The Year 'Round Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Maude Logan, 6U1 Lawson Street, Monday^ March 24. The following members were present: Mesdames P^arl Cordice, Charlotte Mill er, Flossie Torrain, Ethel Perry, Ada L«ach, Dorothy Manley, Gerertude Long, AUie Dick, Mary Green, Roxie Rowland, Maggie Kennedy, Roxie Davis, Effie Cotton, Rosa Suitt, Sarah Felder, Ul Farrington, L. C. Frazier, Alma Bennett, Hattie Meadows, Carrie Burch, Annie Strickland, Ann Webb and Mary Ray, Mrs. Logan had, as her guests Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bames of North Carolina College, Mrs. Register of Chapel Hill and Mrs. G. W. Pearson. The Garden Gate was opened by Mrs. Charlotte Miller. Mrs. Carrie Burch gave an interesting talk on the arrangement of planting flowers. Mrs. Logan, assisted by her daughter-, Mrs. Pearson, served a delicious repast. The hostess was thanked by Mrs. Rosa Suitt for an enjoyable evening. The meeting adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Long on Formosa Avenue^ The Stewardess Board Number Two of Kyles Temple Church met on Sunday, March 16 at the home of Mrs. Mary Taylor on Pine Street. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. Sadie Green. Miss Mary Alston, president, presided over the business session, follow ed by minutes and reports given by Secretary Magdalene Uewel- lyn. Guest lor the afternoon was C. M. Palmer, Sr., who brought to the club interesting remarks which were really enjoyed. Members present were Miss Mary Alston, Mesdames Mary Tylor, Sadie Green, Magdalene ‘Llewellyn, Martha Armstrong, Mable Powell and C. M. Palmer, Sr. The meeting adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Green on Dunston Street. La Petite Garden Club met with Mrs. L. W. Parker at her home in the Mill Grove Section on March 23. The business meet ing was conducted in the unsual manner. Mrs. Saimders read a lovely poem, “I Walked In My Garden.” Mrs. Curry made a re port on “preparation of soils for planting.” Mrs. Egerton made a report on different programs that were made at the Council meet- ing. Young Adult Group Sponsors Workshop AtY The Young Adult Committee of the Harriett Tubman Branch YWCA sponsored a Spring Workshop for Young Adults re cently. Mrs. Josie Powell pre sided as chairman. The theme was “Do You Know Your YWCA?" The purpose of the workshop was to acquaint young adults with basic facts about our local “Y” and to help them as volunteers to under stand their respoonsibilitits in the association. Mrs Ora Sneed Lee gave a brief outline of the History of the YWCA. Mrs. iJorothy Manley discussed, The Role of the Committee of Man agement, Mrs. J. A. Cannon in terpreted, The Function of the Young Adult Committee. Miss Zelma Jones expressed beauti fully, What The YWCA Means to Me As A Young Adult. Misf. Nezzie V. Carter gave Echoes of Our National YWCA Emphasis. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones instructed, Square Dancing. Miss Rupert Blanchard discussed The Re sponsibility of the Volunteer in the YWCA. An evaluation and a brief meditation concluded the session. , , Otjiers attending were; Mrs. Maurlne Jones, Mrs. Cora Can- nady, Mrs. Nannie Tate, Mrs. Beatrice White, Mrs. Addle Bar- \aee, Mrs. Clara Stroud, Mrs. El- nora Johnson, Mrs. Alice Cobb McClain, Miss Ruby Bolding, Miss Madie McDowell, Miss Ma mie Weaver, Miss Eula Baucum, Miss Dorothy Watkins, Miss Margaret Rogers, Miss Bessie Winston, Miss Mary Scurdy, Miss Gladys Southerland and ^rs. Bessie Gilmer. Plans Easter Cantata, April 6 Kyles’ Singers To Be Guests At Mount Calvary Sunday afternoon, , April 6 following the broadcast, Rev. S. P. Cooke, the Mixed Chorus and members of Kyles Templq Church will be the gcests at Mount Calvary Holiness Church on Glenn Street. The public is cordially invited to attend this great service. A grand time is expected. , Everyone was enthused over Mrs. Parker’s flowers, beautiful ferns trailing over the windows blehded with the deep red amaryllis. Mrs. Saunders brought mixed pansies to the hostess. Mrs. Fuller of Price Street was guest for the evening. Games as usual were enjoyed by the group. The hostess served home made cake and Ice cream. Everyone had a grand time. J La Petite Gardeners visited the 'Sarah P. Duke Gardens Sun day, Ma^h 30. The group left for the gardens around 3:30 p. m. On their tour, they met the president and other members of the Dalhia Garden Club, and completed the tour together. The gardens were beautiful and thousands of people were taking advantage of the beautiful weather. One member exclaimed, “This is like fairy land!" Nothing was left out. Ttiey enjoyed comparing their flowers with those in the gardens. It was really inspirational. The two clubs were reluctant to leave, they found so many flow ers to ask about. La Petite Gardners have already made plans to attend the Azelia Festival in Wilmington, N. C., next year. They didn’t think about it in time for this year. They also hope to visit other gardens this spring and summer. On Tuesday night, March 18, the I. E. S. Club was graciously entertained at the home of the club’s former president. Miss Montez Bates, 611 Pine Street. The meeting was opened by de votionals and the usual procedure. Thie hostess "welcomed the guest to her home. A business session followed. The secretary. '0 9 10, e \s von xhe WWW umy THE DO-JVUT SHOP FOR PARTY OR MEAL RESERVATIONS Wbere T)ie Wetc«me Mat to Spread F*r Ereryfeody 'The‘South’s Finest Eating Establishing “Olivet To Calvary”, a can tata in two parts, will be presen ted Sunday evening April 6 at 7 o’clock by the senior choir of the St. Joseph A. M. E. Church. The program is the fifth annual Palm Sunday recital featuring pre-Easter music by the choir which is considered one of the best in the State. The cantata is a musical por trayal of the sacred drama of the last days of the life of Christ, in which he traveled from the Mount of Olives to Calvary. His prayer in the Gar den of Gethsemane, trial and march to Calvary’s hill are ap propriately arranged by the au thor, J. H. Maunder. The 30 voice choir is under the direction of Mrs. Nell Hun ter, well-known soprano soloist and instructor of music at Ben nett College; T. R. Webber, di rector of music at the W. G. Pearson Elementary School, is the organist for the occasion. The program features solos by Mrs. Ruth G. Edw.ards, of the Dept, of Music at N. C. College, Mrs. Gladys Hawkins, Mrs. Ka tie L. Smith, J. R. Hohnes, W. E. Baines and a quartet by Miss Evangeline Vidal, Mrs. Con stance Watts, Lawrence McLeod and A. S. Hunter. This service is expected to top the other Palm Sunday ser-. Vices rendered by the choir, which have been highly praised by local music lovers and friends. The program will be presented in the main auditori um of the church, located at Fayetteville and St. Joseph Sts. Announce Coming Marriage Of Miss Davis To Butler The Rev. and Mrs. Herman S. Davis of Mary.Potter School, Oxford, announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Charlie Lu cille, to Joseph L. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler of Savannah, Georgia. The wed ding has been planned for June 21, in the Timothy Darling Pres byterian Church of Oxford. Ml^s Davis was graduated from Fisk University and re ceived a master’s degree in musicology from Radcliffe Col lege. A member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and of the American Association of University Women, Miss Davis is instructor of music at Fisk University. , Butler received his under graduate training at Savannah State College at Morris Brown University. He is a veteran of four years service in World War II in the Pacific area and was decorated for this service. At present, Butler is a senior medi cal student of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Alice Lewis read minutes and gave reports. At this point the social committee took charge. A bbby shower was given for Mrs. Doris Reddrick and nuuiy beautiful and worthwhile presents were given little baUy Reddrick. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lewis, served a most delectable repast. Members enjoying this fine hospitality were: Mesdames Mildred Sellers, A. Campbell, Alice Lewis, Sylvia Bullock, Luber- tha Buie, Ida Roberts, Lillian McKay and Juliet Scott. Miss Fan nie Rorie was absent due to illness. Miss Lubertha Buie will be the next hostess to the club at her home on the Fish Dam Road. SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 622 E. Pettigrew Street 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 3-3721 AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOBS AMEY^ FUNERAL HOME “Respect for the Living and Reverence for the Dead" 24 —HOUR 401 PINE STREET SERVICE —24 DIAL 3-2971 WILLIS DANIELS Willis Daniel, 1305^ South Street, died March 27 at Duke Hospital after a long period of illness. He is sur vived by one son, Frank Daniels of Washington, D, C. Funeral services was held Stmday, March 29th at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church at 1 p. m. Reverend W. A. Green, delivered the eulogy. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. MRS.'ELLA McNEIL Mrs. Ella McNeil, 600^ Saint Joseph Street, died March 27. Funeral services was held Sunday, March 29 from Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church at 1 p. m. with Reverend W. F. Cox, officiating. Survivors Include one son, Lexex McNeil of Camp Drum, New York. Grave side rites were conducted by the lUvlng Lilly Tent Lodge. Interment ,^as in Beechw^d Cemeteiy. ' Ml^S. FLOSSIE CATES Mrs. Flossie Cates, 205 West Enterprise Street, died March 31 at Lincoln Hospital from results of tiii^ de gree bums. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Special Program Features Solo By Mrs. Mabel Powell A special program was held at Kyles Temple ChurclT last Sunday night where a solo was offered by Mrs. Mabel Powell who sang “Calvary” accompa nied by C. M. Palmer, Sr. Mrs. Magdalene Llewellyn recited a poem on “Mind Your Own Business.” Miss Cook gave an interesting read on “The Pas tor’s Duties.” The senior choir gave music for the occasion. Rev. S. P. Cook brought the au dience a brief and inspiring ser- monet. Following the program, the jRed, white and blue pew rally was brought to a close. Captains for the rally were Miss Mary Alston and E. D. Barnes, repre senting red; Mrs. Leomla Haw kins and C. M. Palmer, repre senting white; and Mrs. Mabiel Powell and Walter McKinnie, taking the blue. The blue de-> feated the red and white, by raising the largest amount of money. Proceeds from this ef fort will go toward the purchase of pews for the church. Mrs. L. B. Hawkins was mistress ot ceremony. First Calvary Baptist Church REVEREND H. H. HAST, Paatw CORNER KENT STREET—MOEBHBAD AVBNUB SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 195^ Members of the BeU Chapter ot the Chi Mn BpsUon Sorority recently organised at the Durham Business School are, first row, left to right: Meadames Elaine Robinson, Lillington; Coca O’Neal Peace, Dnrhun; and Misses Edna Ray Burke and Juanita Crowe, Durham. Second row, left to right: Miases Ruth Anderson, Columbia, South Carolina; RoberU Brown and Elna Richardson, Duriuun; Mary Hoienum, ftaleigh; and Mrs. Mary Paige Durtis, Raleigh. Third row, left to right: Miss Pearl Hope Jenkins, Durham; Mrs. L. M. Harrte, advisor; Miss Ruby Little and Mesdames Sara Cameron and Flora Anthony, all of Duriuun; and Misses Sadie Carlton, Duriuun, and Basel Ford. Two sorors who are not pictured are the Misses Goldie Royster, Eberon; and Lula Jonea, Roxboro. Tbe Chaptw was set up by Mrs. S. A. Reid of the Reid Buainess College, Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Sadie Green Entertains A & B Missionary Circle Mrs. Sadie Green proved a charming hostess on Monday March 23 when she entertained members of the A and B Missionary Circle at her home on Dunston Street. The living room was really beautiful with varied flower arrangements. Be fore. the meeting began the group enjoyed television. The hostess welcomed the group to her home. After the devotional period, Bible quotations were said by all beginning with the letter G. The bible discussion was con ducted by Mrs. Mildred Willi ams. President Lillian McKay presided over the business ses sion and secretary Mary Taylor 9:30 A. M. - Sunday School Ri(£ard James, Superintendant 11:00 A. M.—Sermon MUSIC Miss Mary L. Stephens, Pastor ■>^y The Choir 6iQ0 P. M. Richmond Williams, Praident 7:30 P. M.—Sermon ^ptlst Training Union Faftcr gave minutes and reports. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Mattie Elliott, who is on the sick list At this point grapefruit cut ting ^s enjoyed where each member paid Ic per seed and the proceeds went in the club treasury. High amount was' paid by Mrs. Gladys McKinnie who had 68 seeds and the lowest Mrs. Mabel PoweU who had only 24 seeds. This affair was really a success and truly en joyed by all. The door prize was won by Mrs. Mary Taylor who held the ^ucky number and a beautiful set of glasses was presented her from the hostess. During the social hour a de lectable barbecue dinner was ted In serving by Mrs. Elveta ^enjoyed. Mrs. Green was assls- Monroe and Howard Hill. Mem bers enjoying with the hostess were Mesdames Lillian McKay, Elveta Monroe and Howard Hill. Members enjoying with the hostess were Mesdames Lillian JVIcKay, Elveta Monroe, Alease 'McKinnie, Mildred Williams, Magdalene Llewellyn, Gladys McKinnie, Hattie Geer, Mary Taylor, Theresa Hall, Lucille Starks, Martha Armstrong, Ma bel Powell and Howard Hill. The meeting adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Theresa Hall on Dunstan Street. tU E. PETTIGREW ST. W. G. PEARSON, U, Manager DlAL •-•747 "LITTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU" Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church Comer Fayetteville and Saint Joseph Streeti REVEREND D. A. JOHNSTON, Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1952 ' 9:30 A. M. W. G. Rhodes, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Sunday Sebool Pastor 6:00 P. M. A. C. E. Leagu* Winifred Martin, Preiident 7:30 P. M.—Sermon BftJSIC Paitor SENIOR CHOIR Mra. Nell Hunter, Director Ebenezer Baptist Church 1410 Glenn Street REV. J. A. BROWN, Potior SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1952 9:30 A. M. W. W. Barbee, Superlntandent Sunday School 11:00 A. M.—SERMON 6:00 P. M. Mrs. Mattie Markham, Pastob Baptist Training Union , nred( lident SUNDAY NUR8ERY~M1m Ella J. Long, SuparvlMr -7:30 P. M.-i^-Sermon «. Paitor "A FRIENDLY CHURCH" White Rock Baptist Church MILES MARK FISHER, Pattor SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1952 DECISION DAY 8:45 A. M.—Call To Worship Electronics FeHowt 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School Lesson: “A FeOowahip of Many Follower$," John 15:5-9; Philippians 2:12-17; Romans 16:1-27; „ Colossians 4:7-18. Frot. J. M. Schoolar, Superintendant 11:00 A. M.—"A Prophet Looka for Jetu^’ -iboPaatoT Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, Directresa Youth Choir, Mesdames Morriaon and Parker, Directing 6:30 P. M.—B. T. U. Mr. L. Z. Craft Dlraetor 7:30 P. M.—"A Prophet Preaches Repentance” . ^ The Paitor Gosepl Chorus, Mias Leana Robenon, Oirectren St. John Baptist Church TUr^ street — WaUtown RBV. L. M. GOOOH, Pastw SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1952 9430 A. M. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon 7:30 P. M.—Sermon Sunday School Pastor Paster Mount Zion Baptist Church 2223 FAYETTEVILLE ST. REVEREND WILLIAM H. FUIjLER, PottoT SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1952 9:30 A. M SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr. T. H. Davis, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Pastor MUSIC : SENIOR CHOm Mrs. E. M. Ford, Organist 6:00 P. M. ^ Training Union Mr. Nathaniel Dickerson, President 7:30 P. M,—Sermon Pastor Mount Vernon Baptist Church REV. E. T. BROWNS Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1962 9:30 A. M. Clyde Richardson, Supt. • ^ 11:00 A. M.—SERMON SUNDAY SCHOOL . PAsnn 6:00 P. M. TRAINING UNION Safejeot: "He Died Tkat We Ml^ Uto." Text J^ 8:16-17, 10:16-17'’ Miss Ii^la Vanbodk, Director 7^0 P, M.—^Thfe Lord’s Supper MUSIC - Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Organist SENIOR CHOm NO. n
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 5, 1952, edition 1
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