Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOCB THS OABOLINA miCS SATVEDAT, JULY Ittb, 1»SS =0=5 DLRIL4M SOCIETY NOTES AU News For Thu Page Must Be Submitted Before Ten A. M. Monday Oj Each Week > MRS. P. W. HARRIS, Society Editor—Phone 6-4164 Associate Editors Mbs. Mabel Powki.l, Pearsontown—Phone 9-1434 Miss M. L. Stephkn, West Durham—Phone 7-4164 Mils. N. J. CuRBY—West End—Phone 7-8862 Miss Rachel Nunn—Hickstown Mrs. Culture Rich of Richmond, Virginia, has returned home after spending a week with her neice, Mrs. Dottie T. Young on Enterprise Street. Also voting Miss Young were Misses Lena and Lucille Taylor 6t Philadelphia, Mrs. Willie C. Young of Har risburg, Pennsylvania, «n'd Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson ot New York City., ‘ : I Chatham County son of PhUadelphla, Pa., visited their aunt, Mn. Freeland Price ¥i i i on Umstead Street and uncle, Reginald BaUey of Haywood Street.' |J§||0]*§ HolOS STUDYING IN MEXICO CITY—Miss X^nnora E. Jefferys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jefferys of 1028 Cecil Street is doing work toward her Ph. D. degree in Mexico City. VISITING SON—John Pryor of Mannington, West Virginia, is visiting his son and family, Charles Pryor of Roxboro Road. VACATIONING IN MASSACHUSETTS — Mrs. Ella Mae Baitey, who has been residing in New York City, is spending a jtw0 weeks vacation in Oak Buff, Martha Vineyard, Mass. She will also visit relatives and friends in Durham. RETURNS HOME—Grover Scurlock left Monday for his home in Oklahoma after spending a month with his mother, Mrs. Ida L. Scurlock, relatives and friends. VISITING MOTHER—Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins and children of Jersey City, New Jersey are visiting their mother, Mrs. Lillie Mae Lewis and grandmother, Mrs. Christiana Hopkins. On Sunday, July 20, there wUl be a musical program given at the Galilee Holiness Church, located two blocks from the City limits on the new Alston Avenue Road. The Church bus will be waiting at the City bus line to take visitors and friends to the church. The public is cordially invited to come out and enjoy this great song feast. Reverend F. O. Davis is pastor of the church. BACK HOME—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and daughter, Doris are back home after spending a week in New York City and Brooklyn visiting Mrs. Jones’ sisters and brothers. Mrs. Ida L. Scurlock’s week-end guest was Mrs. Christiana Hopkins, Miss Verlena and Dorothy E. Johnson. Reverend J. E. Jones and his Kings of Harmony of liaGrange, North Carolina, will appear at Kyles Temple Church on Sunday evening, July 20 at 8:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allison of Pine Street spent last w^k-end in Washington, D. C. visiting relatives and friends. VISITING RELATIVES HERE—^Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and sons, Allen, Clinton and Edward of Jamaica, Long Island are visiting the W. W. Long family and other family members. Mrs. Evelyn Kennedy of 404 Formosa Avenue underwent surgery in Lincoln Hospital Saturday. She Is doing nicely and is now recuperating at home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weston of Americus, Georgia, are visit ing family members. The Kennedys, The Fraziers and the Clays. VISITS HUSBAND—Mrs. Martha Horne of Memphis, Tenn., visited her hubby Dr. A. E. Horne. Dr. Home has completed his internship at Lincoln Hospital and is now returning to Memphis. While the eity Mrs. Home was the houseguest of the W. J. Ken^ nedys. ^ C. C. Spaulding, Sr., is, a patient in Lincoln Hospital, how- ev*, iie is doing nicely. FINAL RITES FOB PROFESSOR TALLEY HELD IN FISK MEMORIAL CHAPEL Funeral services were held Monday in Fisk Afemorial Chapel for Professor Thomas W. Talley, who had been in declining health for some time. Dr. Talley was a prominent figure among Fiskites. He was the father of Mrs. Thomasine Talley Green, who was a former instructor in Piano at North Carolina. R. N. Harris spent the week-end in Newark, New Jersey and New York on a brifcf business trip. VISIT PARENTS—Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Young and daughter, Carolyn and Mrs. Margaret Hardin of Rochester, New York spent a most delightful visit home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Felder and grandmother, Mrs. Lul& Goodloe. Mr. and Mrs. Young are making a stop on their return home to Oak Bluff, Mass., for two weeks rest and fun. Little Carolyn will spend the re mainder of the summer with her grandparents. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Felder, Mrs. Lula Goodloe, Mrs. Mar garet Hardin and Carolyn motored to Fayetteville and spent the day with Lt. A. C. Felder, Jr., and family at Ft. Bragg. They motored into Raleigh Sunday night and saw Mrs. Hardin off to Rochester. RETURNS TO CITY—Mrs. Elsie Holloway has returned to the city after spending some time in New York and New Jersey with her sister and friends, Mrs. Naomi Jones and Mr. and Mn. Edward Owens. MR. AND MRS MITCHELL HOSTESS TO FAMILY CIRCLE —The Williams Family Circle held its July meeting with Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell on Fargo Street, Thursday evening. The busi ness deliverations were presided over by the vice-president. Mrs. Rada Prince. During the social hour delicious home made ice cream and pound cake was enjoyed by the family group. COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BUMPASS—The Pearsontown Community Club met Monday evening with Mrs. Mabel Bumpass, 2210 Fayetteville Street. The meeting was presid ed over by Mrs. Rosa Farrington. During the social hour a most refreshing course was enjoyed by Mesdames Rosa Farrington, Cora Edwards, Magnolia Ewings, Ida Davis, Frances Watson and Dora Green. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Lizzie Can- nady, 2115 Fayetteville Street. ON SICK LIST—Mrs. Bertha Atwater of Chatham County suffered a slight stroke early Sunday. She remains quite ill. OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD BY GOLDEN AGE SOCIETY JULY 25 VISITED BROTHER AND NEICE—Miss Reida ^^urtis spent a most delightful vacation in New York visiting her neice, Mrs. Hazel Gracia and hubby and brother, Hallie Curtis. BSr. and Mrs. Ellis Allen and Mrs. Bessie Doby spent Sunday afternoon in Oxford with the D. A. Alien Family. VISITORS FROM PHILADELPHIA—Mr. and Mrs. U. John- Open House at the Golden Age day camp will be held from ten until eleven o’clock Friday morning, July 25th, at Barfield Community Center. The Board of Directors invites all citizens of Durham to come to see the Golden Age Society in action and to view the handiwork of these senior citizens. Not old age, but Golden Age is the watchword of some two hundred of Durham’s senior citizens who have come out dur ing the past year to Halloween and George Washington’s Birth day parties, to neighborhood groups, yes, and to day camps in the summertime — air these events being carried on especial ly for those >in the later years of life. > The Golden Age Society, one of Durham’s youngest Red Feather agencies, seeks to pro mote the happiness of the older citizens in this community through a program of educa tional and recreational activities and also through study of hous ing, employment, medical and nursing faciliti^ for this older age group. ■ Durham has been outstanding in what~lt has accomplished tor its senior citizens and this is due to the assitance of the many civic organizations who have had a hand during the past | few years in supporting the Golden Age Society: American Association of University Wo men, Altrusa Club, Y. W. C. A., City Recreation Department, Family Service, plus assistance from the American Business Club, the Lions Club and the Junior Chamber of .C^merce. The Red Cross and Y. W. C. A. have supplied station wagons to help in transportation. In June 1951 the Community Chest recognized the Golden Age So ciety as -a Rad Feather agency and the City Council granted money for recreational purpo- j^ent Street is visiting relatvies Regular Meet By MiM Annie Mae Farrington The Interdenominational Ush ers Union of Chatham Coimty held its regular fifth Sunday meeting at Russell Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church near Pittsboro Sunday, June 29. The meeting opened with devotional services led by Mrs. Roxie Small and Mrs. Ronie McNeil. President A. D. Clark presid ed over the business session. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Lucille Baldwin. During the business session very informative reports of the midyear, meeting held in Wil mington were given by Charlie Lassiter and Miss Margaret Alston. Following the reports officers for the next two years were elected with most of the present officers being returned to office. Mrs. Nannie Mae Cooper pre sided over the afternoon session, and presented a program con sisting of several readings and musical renditions. The meeting closed with the finance chairman in charge. ooOoo Airman 3-C Harold Atwater is spending a- thirty-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Flossie Atwater, 912 Milton Avenue. ooGoo Thad Hogan of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Hogan, 1011 Kent Street with his daughter. Miss Mary Louise Hogan. While here she is attending summer school at North Carolina College. ooOoo Mrs. Delia Edwards of 1016 . The Gay Y-ers Club of the Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA sponsored Its Annual Smnmer Banquet recently in the Jade Room of the Do- Nut Shop. Reverend J. A. Cannon was the guest speaker. Those attending were leh to right (seated) Mrs. Mittle McCrae, Mrs. Annie B. Carrich, Reverend and Mrs. J. A. Cannon, Irvin Trice, Albert Jones, Mrs. Nettie Young, Otis Adams, Mrs. Louise Norwood, Leon Snipes, Mrs. Marjorie Jefferson, Ulester Adams, George Burton and Zollle Josey, Jr. SUndIng (left to right) Mrs. Addle Barbee, Alex Young, Mrs. Margaret Trice, Mn. ElU Jack son, Reverend and Mrs. J. A. Bfbwn, Mrs. Zelma Adams, Mrs. Nettie Thomas, Miss Nesile V. Car ter, Mrs. Margaret Adams, A. J. Stanley, Mrs. Bertha Snipes, Overton Jefferson, W. W. Barbee, Mrs. A. J. Stanley, Mrs. Queen Burton and Mrs. Iceleen Josey. Mrs. Caroline Dimn and sister, | Trip, Miss Nezzie Carter, Staff Mrs. Arlene Jessup of Pontiac, Harriet Tubman YWCA; Sunday Michigan spent one week at her mountain cottage, Dobson, N. C. They enjoyed picnicing on top of the Cumberland Gap Mountain. Neighborhood groups of old sters meeting monthly and semi monthly for games, handicrafts, singing and excursions are lo cated at three community cen ters — Edgemont, W. D. Hill and Barfield — at the Erwin Auditorium, in Walltown and Lyon Park. Bus excursions have been taken to the Planetarium in Chapel Hill and to Raleigh to see the Capital, meet the Gov ernor and have picnic lunch in the parks. What do members of the Gold en Age Society think about their organization? Here are some of the comments: “My husband feels sickly and lies in bed most of the time, but when I get him out to a Golden Age meeting, he feels five years younger.” “My family and neighbors call me ‘Eleanor because I get around so much, now there is a Golden Age Society.” **The Golden Age meetings give us something to look for ward to.” The Board of Directors of the Golden Age Society is compos ed of representatives from va rious organizations, plus inter ested individuals. The officers for the past year have been: President: Miss Mary Anna Howard, American Association of University Women; Vice- Presidents : Mrs. Gertrude White City Recreation Department, Mrs. J. M. Hubbard, Junior Dor- and friends in Chatham Coimty. ooOoo Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blackstone of Washington, D. C. spent last week with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Hester, 1200 Moreland Ave nue. ooOoo Mrs. Polly McCloud is a i>a- tient at 834 Kent Street. We hope for her a speedy recovery. cas Club, Miss Rebecca Peebles, Altrusa Club. YWCA Summer Camp The Harriet Tubman Branch Y. W. C. A. Summer Camp for girls 8-17 will open at Crabtree Creek State Park, July 20 and continue through August 2. The' camp will be under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Yoimg with a complete staff of trained assistants. In addition to swimming, crafts, games and dancing and added feature will include a Lec ture series conducted by the fol lowing specialists: Safety and Health in Recrea tion, Dr. A. E. Weatherford, North Carolina College Faculty; Story Hour, Ifrs. J. Neal Hugh- ley. Librarian, Stanford L. War- Worship Service, Mrs. LuSybil Taylor; Health, Dr. Katheryn Middleton, St. Augustine College School Physician. For comradship, intellectual growth and good food, send your girl to the “Y” camp. Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA 312 UMSTEAD STREET YOUNG ADULT EVENTS Tuesday, July 22 at 8:00 P. M. —^The Gay Y’er’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Jefferson, 813 SoweU Street. ooOoo Wednesday, July 23 at 8:00 P. M. The Junior Hostess Club will meet at the y]WCA. A movie film will be shown. We are urg ing all -members to attend. ooOoo Fri^y, July 2S at 6:30 P. M. The Junior Hostess Club will at- ren Library; Film, Mrs. James tend a dance at Service Club Parker, North Carolina College Faculty; Star Gazing, J. M. Schooler, Principal, Whitted Elementary School; Camp Con tributions to Finer Womanhood, Dr. Rose Butler Browne, North Carolina College Faculty; Field Number Five, Fort Bragg. ooOoo Saturday, July 26 at 6:30 P. Hillside To Hold Summer School Commencement The Hillside High School will hold its second annual summer school commencement exercise on Saturday, July 19 at 10:00 A. M. in the school Library. James T. Taylor, Professor of Psychology at North Carolina College, will deliver the com- cencement address. Music will be rendered by Miss Edna Coop er, a member of the class of '52 James Schooler, Jr., class of ’53 and by Thornton Leathers from the summer school graduating class. The nine students receiving diplomas are: James Chavis, Edward Daniels, William Grif fin, Barbara Jones, Thorhton Leathers, James Peacock, Ken neth Roberts, Mrs. Rozell Taylor and Samuel Winston. M. The' Junior Hostess Club will attend a special dance at Fort Bragg sponsored by the 80th and 98th Field Artillery. Mount Zion Baptist Church 2223 FAYETTEVILLE ST. REVEREND WILLIAM H. FULLER, Pastor - SUNDAYrJULY 20rlS52 9:30 A. M. MR. T. IL DAVIS, S«|Mriiitmd«U 11:00 A. M.—SERMON MUSIC Male Chobus Theodore Freeland, Director Baptist Training Union 6:00 P. M. MR. NATHANIEL DICKERSON, PrnUmU 7:30 P. M.—SERMON Sunday School CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for beautiful floral offerings, cards of sympathy and use of cars for the funeral of our loved one, Reuben McClain. Mrs. Margie McClain and Family •‘LITTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU’* Saint Joseph A. M. £. Church Comer Fayetteville and Saint Joseph Streets REVEREND D. A. JOHNSTON, Pattor SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952 9:30 A. M. W. O. RHODES, SwiMitetoiidmt 11:00 A. M.—Sermon—“Mercy” Sunday School Pastor 6:00 P. M. WINOHED martin, PrMUmt A. C. E. League 7:00 P. M.—Sermon—‘‘Authority’' Pastor Scarborough and Hargett FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24—Hour Ambulance Service—24 PHONE 3-3721 522 EAST PETTIGREW STREET MASON—Beverend Joe Mason of 726 Hopkins Street, died Sunday, July 13. Funeral service was held Thursday, July 17 in Durham County. Interment was in Harris’ Ceme tery. ^IBatonfy’Thn.e wiUTkll KMOWB tVEVESOTA oeMTHievMe... ITHINK a new maid from ■Hie first-d*y...ana you canVju^a cigateffe wmwur ■fcr30d*ys., >^T-zone ivill tell you hotV miW and flMoryCnMltM pflflk after paek! CARD OF THANKS The family of the deceased, Mrs. lola B. Thomp son, 1510 Concord Street, is grateful to you for the many acts of kindness. TTiose rememberances will linger with us always. Rev. Eli B. Thompson and Cardell Saint John Baptist Church THIRD STREET WALLTOWN REV. L. M. GOOCH Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952 9:30 A. M. ADMIRB JONK8. SupemtendmU Sunday School 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Rev. J. C. Gray Assistant Pastor «:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon MRS. MARY JUSTICE, MELVIN WOODsr OrvMtetii BaptiA Training Union Rev. j. C. Gray Assistant Pastor ^ AMErS FUNERAL HOME AMUBLANOE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS "RESPECT rOR THE UVINO AND RXVEREUCE FOR THE DEAD” 24 —HOUR SERVICE —24 401 PINE STREET DIAL 3-2971 FERRELL—Marion Ferrell died Monday, July 14. Final rite* were held Wednesday, July 16 at 2 P. M. from the Mt. Zion Church hi Pittsboro, N. C. Imterment was in the church eemetery. HOPKINS—'Bfn. Lnlji Hopkins of 59C RuBMy Btroot, died July 8th. Graveside ritai were held Saturday, July 1*. UUennent was in Beechwood Cemetery. Ebenezer Baptist Church 1410 Glkmn Stbut REV. J. A. BROWN, Pattor SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952 9:30 A. M. W. W. BARBZB. SutMrtmtmidmU Sunday School 11:00 A. M.—SERMON 6:00 P. M. . Pastob MRS. MATTIE MARKHAM. PrMldOTrt SUNDAY NURSERY MISS ELLA J. LOMQ, SiqMrviMr Baptist Training Union 7:30 P. M.—SERMON PAaXOB "A FRIENDLY CHURCH" ^ White Rock Baptist Church MILES MARK FISHER, Pagtor SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952 8:45 A. M.—Call To Worship Electronics 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School Lesson: “Following God’s Purpose,” Judges 6:1>8:28. PROl'. J. M. SCHOOLXR. SupaHntmdcnt 11:00 A. M.—Sermon The Rev. A. L. Mason Columbus, Ohio Smlor Choir. MRS. V. W. ALSTON, Oircctrtu 6:30 P. M. L. Z. CRAIT, Dir«ctor Baptain Training Union 7:30 P. M.—Annual Program by North’Carolina Col lege Summer School. OR. J. H. TAYLOR ill Chargm First Calvary Baptist Church BBVEREND H. H. HABT, PastOT CORNER KENT STRKET—MOBKHBAD AVINUi SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952 9:30 A. M. RICHARD JAMES, Svpartatmdcat Sunday School 11:00 A. M.—SERMON MUSIC MISS MARY L. STEPHEM8. OtTMtor . PA8TOB Senior Choir 6:00 P. M. RICHARD WnXlAMI. PmUm 7:30 P. M.—SERMON _ Training Union _ Paixdi Mount Yemon Baptist Church REV. E. T. BROWNS Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952 9:30 A. M. Sunday School CLYDE RICHAXDSOn, 8UPT. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Guest Minister 6:00 P. M BAPTm Tbaxhuto Umoir Subject; “Christ Rule And Our Nation’s Future" Text: Isiah 48:16-19; 49:5-12 Text: Mattiiew 23:8-10 7:30 P. M.—Sermon MUSIC Pastor Male Chorv« Mbs. E. H. Fooli, Organist
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 19, 1952, edition 1
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