Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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TIM OAlMMJNA TIMM SATPKftAT, 60lW!l>tft W,»»a» n aui-ig-ii DDRR4M SOCIETY NOTES All Newt For Thi$ Pape Must Be Submit^ Befvr* Ten A. M. Monday Of Each Week MRS P W HARRIS, Society Editor—Phone 6-6913 Associate Editors Mbs. Mabel Powell, Pearsontotwv—Phone Mnaa M. L. STEPHEN, West Durham— Mrs N. J. Curry—West End—Phone 7-8862 Miss RACHtt Nunn—Hickttoum auis. THOWPB HOSTESS TO OAEDEN CLUB—Mrs. Naomi Thome was a charmln* hostess when she enterUined on Monday, o/^the Le. Fleur Garden Club at her home on Dunbar Street. The home was beautifully decorated with com plementary arrangemente of fall flowers and pot pUnU. Mi». Virginia Alston, president, presided and opened the de votional Krvice with the club’s song, “Thank God For A harden, foUowed by Pslam I and the “Lord’s Prayer in *«”• Alston then played a highly enjoyable piano »election LydU Wray foUowed with an inspiring poem which brought the devotional service to a close. The highlight of the business session was the presentation by Mrs. Gladys Rhodes, chairman of the program committee, of a highly interesting outlined program for the year. The member then proceeded to bring to completion all plans for the clubs third coming anniversary celebration. At the close of the meeting the hostess, assisted by her lovely little daughter, Fern, served the following Gardeners a delicious dessert course of ice cream and accessories: Mesdames Minnie Gilmer, Mary Smith. Lizzie Cannady, Virginia Alston, Gladys Rhodes, Jaunita Page, Beatrice White, Mozelle McLaughlin, Lydia Wrax, Consueila Foreman, Lucy Norwood, Marion Henry, Minerva Evans and Marie Pittman. Mrs. Henry thanked the hostess for her fine hospitality and the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gladys Swift. VISITS FATHER—Owens Trice was honored recently with a visit from his two daughters and their families Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams. Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Williams are the former Misses Martha and Dorothy Trice of 117 Dunston .Street. Mr. Trice returned with hla daughters to Roches ter, New York for a week’s stay. VISITING GRANDSON IN VIRGINIA—Mrs. Mary E. Weaver of 706 Carrol Street is spending a few weeits in Norfolk, Virginia, with her grandson, John Blackwell, Jr. and family. BACK HOME—Mrs. WUlle Rose Barbee of 1011 Carroll Street has returned home after an eight day visit with her husband, A/2C Barbee of Belleville, 111. Having completed trts student course. Airman Barbee Is now a clerk In the Headquarters Squad ron. Mrs. Barbee also was guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bacum of Labanon, lUiaols. LTON PARK EDUCATIONAL CLUB MEETS — The Lyon Park Adult Educational Club held its October meeting at the home of Mr. amd Mrs. Hal Royster, with Harry Royster as co-host. The devotion was led by Hal Royster, after which the vice-president, Matthew Mitchell, presided over the business session. Plans were outlined for the new school term. At the close of the business session, the hostess served a delicious repast to the following: Mrs. Ruby Dasher, Instructor; Miss Ceola Rosemond, Miss Sadie Brad ley, Mrs. Claytee Mitchell, Miss O. Rogers, Matthew Mitchell, Rich mond Williams, Burch Coley, Hal and Harry Royster. MSS. SBUTH HOSTESS TO GARDEN CLUB—The Lyon Park Rose Gai'den Club met Monday evening with Mrs. Elnora Smith at her home, 507 Nelson Street. The home was beautifully dec orated with fall flowers. The meeting was opened with the usual procedure, with the president presiding over the business session. One new member was welcomed in the club in the person of Mrs. Mary Hardy. A most enjoyable guessing game was conducted by Mrs. Elnora Smith, chairman of the social committee. No one guessed what the package contained. Prizes will be given for the correct guess at the next meeting. The members were Invited into the dining room and served a most delicious repast. Guest for the evening were Mesdames Dora Green, Willie Malone, Rada Prince,, Evelyn Thorpe, Ethel Perry, Estella Alston, L. Richardsod' and Lydia Ray. Members present were Mesdames S. Green, F. Tapp, M. W. Webb. E. Hester, A Jones, E. Bullock, Thelma Allen, V. Joyner, M. Burnett, P. Brown, M. Candy, N. Freeland, N. Hardy, and N. J. Curry. GOODWILL CLUB MEETS—^The-Goodwill Club of Bragtown held its weekly meeting at the home of Miss Madge Jones, "nie meeting was presided over by Mrs. Pauline Holman, with each member saying Bible verses beginning with the letter B. A look out and social committee were appointed for the club. At the contusion of business, refreshments were served the following; Meraames Pauline Holman, Florida Hill, Dorothy Pollard, Zonnle Daye, Alberta Evans, Ida Hunter, Lillie Harvine, Mary Scoggins, Alice Wilson, Anna Jones, Sarah Holloway, Miss Pauline Williams, Madge and Pauline Jones. Miss Pauline Jones was welcomed to the club as a new member. The next meeting will be with BIrs. Holman. MOTORS TO D. C.—Mrs. Zonnie Daye, Alberta Bvans and William Daye motored to Washington, D. C. for the week-end. On Sunday, October 26 at 7:30 P. M. the Goodwill Club of Bragtown Is sponsoring a program at Mount Olive Baptist Church. The public is cordially invited to attend. VISITED MOTHER—^Mrs. Lorena Green of Newark, New Jer sey, visited her mother, Mrs. Lorena WlUlams of 106 Haywood Street recently. The City Union will hold its monthly meeting at the Mount Olive Baptist Church In Bragtown on Sunday, Ocober 26 at three o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The County Interdenominational Ushers Union wiU hold its sixth quarterly session, Sunday, October 26 at Mount Level Bap tist Church in the Mill Grove community at 2 P. M. WINS T. V. SET—Johnnie Mae Arnold, age 15, granddaughter of Mrs. Mary DeVaughn was the winner of a new television set last week when It was discovered that she was the holder of the lucky number in a drawing contest held at a local business estab lishment. Johnnie Mae, who Is the daughter of Mrs. Arnold, live* with her grandmother at Oil John Street. DE. THOMPSON HOST TO LAYMEN’S LEAGUE—The Oct ober meeting of the Laymen’s League of Saint Titus P. E. Church was held at the home of Dr. J. S. Thompson, 301 Umstead Street, October 14. The timely subject, “The Fate of College Football," was discussed animatedly with Dr. Leroy Swift affording leader ship in the discussion. Every person present was Interested In the position as to whether football in our colleges should be de emphasized with many taking the position that in some Instances toere should be “reemphasU” instead of "deemphasls.” Members present were Messers. F. J. Hunter, James S Lee R C. W. Perry, W. A. Kennedy, W. J. Walker, R. A. Smith. W.’ H. McLaughlin, J. W. Jones, Leroy Swift, A. C. Lanier, R. C. Fore^ man. Daniel Turner, P. A. Ecoffery R. N. Harris, J. S. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, assisted by Mesdames Gladys Swift and Evelyn Kennedy ser\ed a dclicious turkey dinner. After a short devoted * Pretty Nellie Massey, Wax- haw. North Carolina Junior at Livingstone College, Salisbury who will reign as “Miss Home coming,’' Saturday, November 8, when Livingstone plays Voorhees College, Denmark, South Carolina. An honor ^ si, « student. Miss Massey is a mem ber of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and likes dancing, swimming, an4 tennis. At pres- sent she is fully occupied clieering the Livingstone "Bine Bears.” 30 Scarborough and Hargett FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24—Hour Ambulance Serrk«—7A PHONE 3-3721 522 EAST PETTIGREW STREET • ••••• MTERS—GnvMide. rites were beld Oeteker It f»r Bbcrt JbmIm Myers «f Kawsey Street, wiioi died at Lineoln Hoqiital, Tfcn**day, Oftoker 1C. InternMit was la Becehwofd Cemetery. to business, the League adjourned to meet on November 4 to hear election returns, and a discussion on “Democracy _and Freedom" led by R. C. Foreman. The November 4 meeting will be held at the country^home of Dr. Leroy Swift. The Durham Business and Professional Chain welcomed the faculty and staff of North Carolina College on Thursday evening, October 16 In what proved to be the most well planned affair in the history of Durham. The entire object seemed to be a step to ward a close coordination of “town and gown" to make Dinrham the well rounded community of education and industry which we all desire It to be. Much credit should be given Messers. Austin, Wheeler, Holmes, Mrs. DeShazor Jackson and Blrs. Callie Daye, President of the Housewives League for the splendid jesture, and to President Elder and Dr. Edmonds for their sincere response. MB. AND MBS. STNAKER ENTERTAINS STEWARDESS BOARD — The beautiful suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Synaker on Roxboro Road took on a festive appearance when they entertained Stewardess Board Number Two of the Saint Mark A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday evening.. After the business session, an enjoyable social hour was spent. The host and hostess served delicious refreshments to the following members and guests: Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. li'red Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sowell, Mesdames Charlotte Miller, Minnie Alston, Teressa Watkins, Robena Bagley, Carrie Holloman, Mossle Buie, Lula Priee, Cora Miller, Miss N. R. McCallum and little Selan Mary Neal. ATTENDS CONVENTION—^Mrs. Laura Bruce, Medicine R^ ord Librarian at Lincoln Hospital, spent the past week in Was^ ington, D. C., attending the 24th annuiil con^entloii' of Amerian Association of Medicine Record Librarian. The meeting was heM at the Shoreham Hotel. The Shearin boys, Zan and CUnton, were home for the week end looking very nattily in their uniforms. Zan Is in the Army at Fprt C^pbell, Ky., and Clinton in Hampton’s ROTC. i VISITS SON—Fletcher Norwood, Sr., of Homeland Avenue spent last week-end in Baltimore, Maryland, visiting his son, Fletcher, Jr., and family. The Norwoods are formerly of Nelson Street here in the city. Fletcher, III made the return trip to Durham to spend some time with ms gfandparehts. VISITING RELATIVES IN FLORID/U-Mrs. Mildred WU- llams and children of Lawson Street are visiting relatives and friends at her home in Florida. While there she attended funeral ^rvices for her aunt. CELEBRATES SECOND ANNTVERSARY—The Pearsontown A CrVIC RESPONSIBILITY In another few weeks, election day will be here and the American people will be called upon to select a new President of the United States. It is the responsibility of all Americans to cast their votes for the man of their choice, irrespective to who he may be. We strongly urge all of our fellow citizens to exercise this right and dnty. We are publishing this message as on rcontributlon to the cause of getting out the votes at this most Important of all elections. AMErS FUNERAL HOME AMVBLANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS "RESPECT FOR THE LIVING AND REVERENCE TOR THE DEAD** 24 —HOUR SERVICE —24 Club oelebrnted their teeaoA Bontmwry on Snwtay iO* emoon at Mount Zion Baptist Church. The Charity Singers, the Cooper Singers from Hillsboro, the Gospel Chorus of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the F. C. C. Club and the Herald Singers and oth ers made the program very successful. MBS. IDA DAWNEY HOSTESS TO SICK CLU3—The Friend ly Workers Sick Club met Saturday evening with Mrs. Dawney at her home, 802 Juniper Street. Devotions were conducted by the president, Mrs. Ella M. Andrews. After an interesting discussion plans lor the Old Folks on Thanksgiving Day, at the club donated $100 to the Sanatorium at McCain. After the business sessloni a delicious dinner was served the following: Miss Margaret White, ivliss Alice Hill, Miss DaiSy Bass, Mesdames Ruth Holloway, Ollle Price, Effle Weaver, LUlle WUllams, Isabel Dunn, Ella M. Andrews, Mary Teasley, Mattie Taylor, Messers. Bland West, Odell, McMan- nus, Grover Fowler, Avery Cross, and Mrs. Dawney. The nej^t meeting will be with Mrs. Dunn on Cox Avenue. DISimCT NUMBER EIGHT MEETS Wi:iH MRS. .MINERVIA BRADSHAW—District Number 8 of White Rock Baptist Church held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Minervla Bradshaw and Mrs. Lena Hayes, 402 Umstead Street. The meeting was presided over by the leader, Mrs. Addle Torrence. The lesson from the Secret Place was read In concert. Subject: “Something Mission.” Scrip ture lesson was read by W. H. Cole, Proverbs 6:6-20. The lesson was discussed by Miss L. A. Royster. Those present were Mes dames Susie Alston, Pearl Page, Jennie Fuller, Catherine Page, Olivia Cole, Mary Justice, Mary E. Taylor, Addle Torrence, and Naomi Thorpe, Lena Gates and Miss L. A. Royster, Messers. W. H. Cole, Robert Page and Virginia Davis, Clarence Leggett, J. H. WiUlams, lU, L. B. Williams and one visitor. Miss Geraldine Chamberlin and Mrs. Minervla Bradshaw, and Lena Hayes. Mesdames Bradshaw and Hayes served delicious Ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be held on November 16 with Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Fuller, 402 Llnwood Avenue. The Pearsontown Benefit Club met Sunday afternoon, October 19 at the home of l^s. Creasy Smith on Fayetteville Street, with the president, Mrs. Mary Blake, presiding. The meeting was open ed with devotion. After the business session, the hostess served a very delicious repast and every one enjoyed It. Mrs. Mary Blake, President and Mrs. Lyetta Coleman, Secretary, On Monday night, October 13, Mrs. Lubertha Buie entertained members of the A. and B. Missionary Circle of Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion Church at the home of Mrs. Lillian McKay on Dunstan Street. The devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. Lucille Starks, followed by Bible quotations by all, beginning with the letter B. The business session was presided over by President Lillian Mc Kay. Minutes and reports were given by Secretary Mary Taylor. A splendid report was also given by the club’s treasurer, Mrs. Mable Powell. At the completion of the business session, the hostess took charge, assisted by Mrs. McKay where a delectable two course chicken dinner was served the following members: Mesdames Hattie Geer, Lucille Starks, Mary Taylor, Lillian Mc Kay, Martha Armstrong, and Mable Powell. The meeting was really enjoyed and the group adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Hattie Geer on Dunstan Street. WEMIOME N. C. C. ALUMM We Sincerely Hope Your Home coming Will Be An EnjoyatlQ Affair. Good Luck To The Eades!! DILLARD’S SELF-SERVICE 1212 Fayetteville St. Phone 3-2585 "^Little Old Mother Welcome$ You** Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church Reverend D. A. Johnston, Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1952 9:30 A. M. W. G. Rhodes, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon: "My Promise” 6:30 P. M. Sunday School The Pastor A. C. £. League WofFREJD Martin, President 7:00 P. M.—Sister Lucille Parker and her Gospel Singers of Newark, N. J. For That Smile Of Delight Have Your Next Meal At THE DO-NUT SHOP A Treat The Whole Family Will Enjoy. THE DO-NUT SHOP • For Party And Meal Reservations • 'The South’s Finest Eating Establlsbment’* W. G. PEARSON, U, Manager MC BAST PETTIGREW STSEET DIAL •-711 Ebenezer Baptist Church 1410 GLENN STREET REV. J. A. BROWN. Pastor ^ SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 1952 9:30 A. M. Sunday School W. W. Babbee, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—Sermon ^ Paitor 6:00 P. M. Baptist Training Union Miss Mattie Markham, President SUNDAY NURSERY, Miss Eula J. Losa. Supcroiwr 7:30 P. M.—Sermon Pastor "A FRIENDLY CHURCH" White Rock Baptist Church MILES MARK FlUUER, Pastor EIGHTT-SKTH ANNIVEBSABT OBSEBVANCB SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1952 Electronics 8:45 A. M.—Call To Worship 9:30 A. M.—Sunday' School Lesson; "Doing God’s Will”—Matthew 7:02, 15-27. PBOr. J. IL SCUOOLSU, SmwrtMaiKlOTa 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Rev. Prof. C. M. McGreary Shaw University Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, Directress Young People’s Choir, Mesdames Morrison and, Parker, Directing 6:30 P. M. Baptist Training Union 6:30 P. M. ^ B. T. U. 7:30 P. M.—^Annual Program sponsored by White Rock Usher Board. Mr. C. B. Noel, Master of Ceremonies, featur ing an Address .by Elder J. C. Flintall. ^ Music—The Diamond Tone Singers Other local talent. Miss Pearl Elizabeth Edwards, Sergeant Clarence Wilson United In Holy Matrimony On Oct. 18 Before an altar of lighted ta pers, white gladlolas, and pabns, Miss Pearl Elliabeth Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Elnora Ed wards, 1207 Hanflln St., and Sargent Clarence Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Sr. of Philadelphia, Pa., repeat ed martial vows, Saturday, Oct., 18, at the bride’s home. Rev. A. S. Croom, Pastor of Union Bap tist Church, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Preston Edwards, chose a navy blue taffeta street length dress, fashioned with a fitted walste and full skirt. Short white gloves, navy shoes and pearls completed her attire. She carried a white bible on which was placed a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Dorsey Keith, the bride’s only attendant, wore a street length dress of steele grey satin with black accessories. Private First Class John Shep pard Hunter, of Philadelphia, served as l>est man. Following the ceremony, the bride was honored at a reception by her aunt, Mrs. Preston Ed wards. Assisting Mrs. Edwards at the punch bowl was Miss Ada E. Hannar. Mrs. Wilson is a graduate of Hillside High School and Is now attending North Carolina Col lege at Durham. The groom is a graduate of Northslde High Saint John Baptist Church THIRD STREET WALLTOWN REV. L. M. GOOCH Pastor Mrs. Mary Wilson Jones, a member of the faculty of the Roxboro Elementary School, is one of the many good teachers of the school. She is a grad- nate of Johnson C. Smith University, CharlottK. Mrs. Jones Is the former MUn Mary Wilson, of Bozboro, and la a consclentions worker, a co operative staff member, and an efficient third grade teach er. School, Philadelphia, and atten ded Drexal University before entering the army. The couple is presently making their home in Durham. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1952 9:30 A. M. Sunday School ADMmX JONES. SuparmUndamt 11: A. M.—Sermon Rev. L. M. Gooch, Poator 6:30^ P. M. Baptist Training Union 7:30 P. M.—Sermon Rev. L. M. Gooch, Pastor MRS. MARY JUSTICE. MELVIN WOOOS. Or>—tiU First Calvary Baptist Church Reverend H. H. Hart, Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1952 9:30 A. M. Richard James, Superintendent Sunday School If U rOO- A: M.-^j9enHon { BIUSIC SENIOR CHOIR Miss Mart Louise Stephens, Director 6:00 P. M Richard Williams, President 7:30 P. —Sermon Baptist Training Union PastMT Mount Zion Baptist Church 2223 Fayetteville Street Rev. William H. Fuller Pastor SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 1952 8:00 A. M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr. T. M. Davis, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—Sermon ■ piwtw. MUSIC Senior Choir Mrs. E. Ford, Directress «:00 P. M. Baptist Thdning Unl«B ' Mrs. Wilma Morgan, Director 7:30 P. M.—Sermon Pastor Mount Vcmon Baptist Church Rer. E. T. Bromt* Pastor SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 1952 9:30 A. M. Sunday Sdiool Cltbi Richarbboh, Sur. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Pastor Brown* 6:00 P. M. Subject: Keeping Those We Win Text: Ephesians 4:11-12 Lyda Vanhook, DuuccTBna Training Union 7:30 P. M.—^A. Convention Service Echoes From Convention and Vacation A Visit To Holland By Moving Picture MUSIC :— Senior Choir No. One Mrs. R. S. McCollum, Organist
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1952, edition 1
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