Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 31, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUm Tn CAKOUNA mas SATUSDAt, JAN. SI, IfSS DUimAM SOCIETY NOTES AU News For This Page Must Be Submitted Before Ten A. M. Monday Of Each Week MRS F W. HARRIS, Society Editor—Phone e-«913 Associate Editors Mrs. Mahel Poweix, Pearsontotcm—Phone 8-4134 Miss M. L. Stkphxn, West Durham—Phoae 7-4164 Mhs N J. Cuhhy—West End—Phone ,7-8862 Miss Racmkl Nunm—Hickstoum GUEST Of HIE RANDOLPHS—Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fleming of Tuskegec, Ala., spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Ran dolph on Pekoe Avenue. Mr*. Fleming is the sister of Mrs. Ran dolph. “THE MERRY WIVES” ENTERTAINED BT MRS. MANLEY— Mrs. Dorothy Manley entertained her bridge club, “The Merry Wives”' Saturday e^ning in her home, 1608 Fayetteville Street A touch of spring in jonquils was added to her varied collection of gn e niioi ov- pianis. tJt'lorc play a delicious creole menu was enjoyed. Guest players for the evening were; Miss Inez Coteman, Mes- dames Barbara Avant, Julia Dawson, Mary Shepard. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Barbara Avant. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Josephine Clement, Mrs. Fan nie Robinson. Mrs. Emma Randolph. Other Merry Wives playing were Mrs. Selena Wheeler, Mrs. Frances Schooler, Mrs. Olivia Cole, Mrs. Sadie Hughley and Mrs. Plassie Harris. LES FLEUR GARDENERS MEET WITH MRS. DAVIS—On Monday, January Iffi Mrs. Mable Davis entertained members of Lw Kk>ur Ga.oen C^lub at her home on Dunbar Street. The living room was beautiful throughout with varied flower arrangments and indoor gardens. Mrs. Minerva Evans presided over the business session in the libstnce of tl e president. Mrs. Virginia Alston who was ill. Miss Pauline F. Newton, instructor in the English Department at North Carolina College was guest speaker and gave a most beautiful and interesting imaginary tour to Europe. Miss Newton spent the entire summer in and around the European area. Mrs. Gladys Rhodes introduced the speaker and while enjoy ing this wonderful tour the hostess took charge and delicious ice cream and cake was served. Mrs. Georgia Whitted assisted the hostess ^j^^erving. Members' present were Mesdames Marie Pittman, Hazeline Wilson, Lizzie Cannady, Marion Henry, Eleanor Lloyd, Gladys Rhodes, Lucinda Harris, Beatrice White, Minerva Evans, Estelle Preeland, Consuella Foreman) Georgia Whitted, Evelyn Dudley and Mable Powell. Mrs. Cannady thanked the hostess for her very fine hospital ity. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Geneva Dillard on Fay etteville Road. Mrs. Elyira Cook and daughter, -Rebecca were the guest at Kyles Temple Church on last Sunday. HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING—Stewardess Board Number One of Mount Olive Baptist Church held its monthly meeting, January 15 at the home of Mrs. Lucille Smart, 1209 Fourth Street. Higlili^t of tiie meeting was the election of officers. All holding office in 1952 were re-elected. Rev. and Mrs. J. Z. Siler were visitors and both made very timely remarks. Members present were Mesdames M. Lambeth, S. Brown, L. l^mbeth, L. McAdams, H. Ray, M. Siler, A. Perry, L. Smart and Rev. J. Z. Siler. At the close of the meeting, delicious refresh ments were served. MRS./IRVIN HOSTESS TO WHITE ROSE CIRCLE—The APEX DOINGS By C. R. LASSITER On Tuesday night, January 13, the Home Demonstration Club ol Holland Chapel held its meet ing at the home of Mrs. Maggie Lassiter, with the president, Mrs Gaitha Lassiter in charge. Aft^r the business session, the Home Demonstration Agent of Cha tham County, Mrs. Mildred Pay ton, showed a moving picture on Health. At the close of the meet ing, delicious refreshments were On Sunday, January ISt the Harmony Male Chorus of Hol land Chapel Church appeared on program at the Union Hall on Pine Street in Durham. ' Last Saturday night and Sun day, Quarterly Conference con vened at Holland Chapel Church, with the Rev. W. W. Long, Pre siding Elder in Charge. Our sympathy to the Reid fam' ily in the passing of their father, Rev. J. E. Reid who lived In Goldston. Funeral service was i held last Sunday at Roberts’ Chapel Church. Rev. W. W. Long, delivered the eulogy .In terment was in the Church Cem etery. The program was opened with a hymn, outlined by Rev. J. A. Jones. Scripture was led by Rev. R. V. Horton. Elder Long talked on the subject. Proper Encourage ment. Every minister on the Dur ham District and every member of Holland Chapel Church was asked to pay $10.00. The total amount raised Sunday night in our first effort was $300.00. FAYEnEVlLlE HAPPBIINGS Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin S. McAllistPr, Durham, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Lee, to Allen Lee Mewbom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Mewborn of LaGrange. The wedding will take place in February. of timely readings on flowers. As always he was interesting and thoroughly enjoyed. A number of guests were present and each introduced with remarks. Guests enjoying the evening with Mrs. Webjb and fellow gardeners were: Mrs. ^elma Holloway. Mrs. Bessie Pratt, Mrs. Rader Prince, Mrs. P. Grace Williams, Mrs. Nellie Samuels, Mrs. Gladys McKinnie, Mrs. Hazeline Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Holloway, Mrs. EUizabeth Terry. During the social hour Mrs. Webb served delicious heavenly hash and nut roll. Gardeners attending were Pearl Cordice, Flossie Torraln, Mary Green, Hattie Meadows, Gertrude Long, Mary Henderson, Allie Dick, Sarah Felder, Katie Love,| Maggie Walton, Alma Bennett, Ethel Perry, Mag Kennedy, Lil Farrington, Roxie Rowland, Annie Strickland, Ozzie B. Frazier, Golden Sellars, and Plassie Harris. Mrs. Roxie Rowland, State President of Garden Clubs made remarks and thanked Mr. Whitted for his fine conribution to the meeting. Mrs. Sarah Felder thanked the hostess for a most pleasant and enjoyable time in her home. Mrs. Lillie Banks of New York was guest. DISTRICT NUMBER SIX HOLDS MEETING—District Num ber Six of White Rock Baptist Church me’t Sunday, January 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, 411 Lawson Street. Members present were: Joseph Hargrove, Mrs. Madge Hargrove, Mrs. Mary Beamon, Miss Nannie Beamon, Miss Marsha Goodwin, White Rose Circle Club of Saint Mark A. M. E. Zion Church, met Margaret Goodwin, Mrs. Margaret Holman, Mrs. Susie Steele, Mrs. Dovie Dunston, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Kennedy, Jr., Leroy Ruffin and the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Susie Steele, 914 Pickett Street. MRS. GARRETT ENTERTAINS “THE QUEEN HIGH’S”—Mrs. Julia Garrett proved a charming hostess indeed Friday evening when she entertained her bridge club, “The Queen High” at HCr home, 1502 Fayetteville Stret. Beautiful assorted spring flowers were artistically arranged throughout the living and dining rooms. Before play a most delectable menu was enjoyed. During the course of playing grand slam prizes were offered and Mesdames Eula Harris and Laura Bruce won same. When iCDTBS were t&lllersnd prizes presented Mrs. '^liTa Haf^ ris held top score for first prize, with second going to Mrs. Martha Donnell. Mrs. Bea Burnett was absent due to the “Flu” so Mrs. Ret Williams played for her. Other club members playing were Misses Felicia Miller, Snow Bailey, Mesdames Nell Hunter, Sue Norfleet, Nola Cox, Grace Massey, Alma Thompson and Bess Whitted. UTOPIANS WIT^ MRS. WILLIAMS—The Utopia Club met Friday evening with Mrs. Nellie Williams, 905 Whitted Street. Mrs. Vivian Stowe, pinchhitting for Mrs. Bessie Pratt who was In with “Flu” did a beautiful devotion which was indeed uplifting. Mrs. Mable Mabry, president, presided over business delil}erations. Minutes and reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Lena Rich^ ardson. Cheer cards chairman, Mrs. Marion Alston made a report on cards sent and recorded such cards as need be sent. The highlight of the evening was the Travelogue given by Miss Pauline Newton when she relived her trip during the svmimer throughout Europe. It was indeed a rich and enlightening peek into and with the many interesting places, people and points of real interest visited. The talk was so informally given and with so much ease that you felt as though you were on the trip with Miss Newton. The club thoroughly enjoyed her. Mrs. Williams assisted by her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leondrias Williams and Mrs. Maurice Glenn served a most de licious menu to the following: Miss Pauline Newton, Mrs. Doira Green, Mrs. Rosa Farrington, Mrs. Sallie Harris, Mrs. Vivian Stowe, Mrs.,P. Grace Williams, Mrs. Lena Richardson, Mrs. Rader Prince, Mrs. Mirmie Forte, Mrs. Matilda Townsend, Mrs. Ethel Perry, Mrs. Carrie Ferguson, Mrs. Mabel Mabry, Mrs. Gladys Mc Kinnie, Mrs. Hattie Meadows, Mrs. Marion Alston, Mrs. Wilma Milum, and Mrs. Plassie Harris. MRS. SHEARIN HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB—Mrs. Mar garet Shearin entertained her bridge club Saturday evening at her home, 400 Formosa Avenue. There were two tables in play. Before play Mrs. Shearin served her club a delicious dinner of baked ham with rasin sauce, sweet potatoes in orange baskets, french string beans, congealed vegetable salad, hot rolls, lemon pie and coffee. First prize went to Mrs. Florice Holmes, second to Mrs. Ethel Marshall and consolations to Mrs. Minnie Turner and Elna Spaulding. Others playing were Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, Mrs. Felicie Holmes, Mrs. Louise JBlder, and Mrs. Isadore Michaux. STORK ARRIVES—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Jr. are the proud parents of a six pound ten ounce boy, born January 27. ' I Sunday, January 25 at the home of Mrs. Lucille Ervin. The meet ing was opened with devotionals, led by Mrs. Marie Clark, fol lowed by a brief business session. After the business session, the hostess served a delicious re past to the following: Mrs. Jennie Love, guest, Mesdames Felder, Bennett,, Green, Satterfield, McBrqom, Clark, Cotton, McDougald and Henderson. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmira Flintall, 613 Price Street on February 8. C. I. C. CLUB RENDERS CANDLELIGHT SERVICE—The C. L C. Club of St. Joseph A. M. E. Church, gave it’s annual Concilc T.i^ht ocrvicc Sundoy njght jBnuttry 36 the muni * hour witii Mrs. Mable Watson, president, presiding. The club and aii persons attending he service highly enjoyed it, as we were favored with highlights of the European Tour, given by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merrick. Mrs. Mildred Amey gave an inspirational talk on Light. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Billie Hall of DeShazor’s Beauty College, Miss Esther Hill of North Carolina College and Mrs. Margaret Goodwin of Lincoln Hospital. The C. I. C. members attending the service were: Mesdames Sallie Warren, Mable Davis, Mable Watson, Gladys A. Dawkins, Eva Mock, Minnie P. Moses, Eva Plummer, Maggie Goins, Mrs. Bailey, Georgia D. Whitted, Lealie Leathers, Lillie McDade, Annie McDade, V. R. Johnston, Evelyn Rogers, Lessie Barbee, Ella Clark, Misses Lillian Burton and Geraldine Barbee. RECUPERATING—Friends of Mrs. Gertrude Timmons of 610 Carroll Street will be glad to know that she is recuperating nicely from a recent operation. Mrs. Adelle Morris and grandchildren, Jean and James Morris recently visited relatives and friends in Baltimore, Maryland and Norfolk, Virginia. VISITING MOTHER—Sgt. David A. Allen has recently re turned from Korea and is spending a thirty day leave with his mot|;er, Mrs. Roiier Allen of 211 East End Avenue. SPENDS SHORT TIME WITH SISITR—Mrs. Hortense Coch rane, sister of Mrs. Ethel Berry, stopped over for a brief visit Thursday and Friday enroute to Atlanta, Georgia, after an extend ed trip tnroughout he east and north in a follow up program on case workers. Mrs. Cochrane is a professor at the Atlanta School of Social Service. L. M. Berry and daughter, Bobby both who are at Hampton Institute spent the-week-end home. ENROUTE TO GERMANY—Mrs. Margaret Shearin repoi^ that her son, Sgt. Alexander Moore Shearin, Jr., is at sea enroute to Germany. MRS. ANN WEBB HOSTESS TO YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN ERS—The Year ’Round Garden Club met Monday evening with ftlis. Ann Webb. Mrs. Webb was indeed a charming and gracious hostess and made 'all feel so welcome to her lovely home. The Gar den Gate was opened by the president, Mrs. Pearl Cordice. Busi ness deliberations were presided over by the president. tlossie I'oi rain, secretary, gave minutes and reports To the delight of the group, Norfley Whitted gave a number ■iraritaeaettacicaeageataciggsigtaeafcgaeaettatafcttafafmaeaty AMEY^ FUNERAL HOME “Respect For The Living And Reverence ^For The Dead” AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS M — HOUR SERVICE — 24 McNEIL—Mrs. Mamie lU McNeil, age 65, of »OS^PIae Pine Street, died Monday, January 26 at Lincoln Hospital. Paneral service was held Wednesday, January 28 at $ P. M. from the United Congregational Christian Church on Beamon Arenne, with the paster officiating. Interment was in Beech- wood Cemetery. ' GAITHER—Joseph Gaither, 769 Fowler Avenue, hns- kand of Mrs. Sudie Gaither, died at Lincoln Hospital after a brief illnses, Sunday, January 2S. Final rites were held from the Mount Vernon Baptist Church, Wednesday, January it at £ P. M., with the pastor, Reverend E. T. Browne, of- fMstteg. Interment was In Beeehwood Cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Holland and son, William Wynn of Apex, Joe Mc- Curly and Robert Bynum of Chapel Hill were the houseguests of Mrs. Vater Lassiter last ^unr day. Elder W. W. Long was the over night guest last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Wilson. Our sick and shut-ins; Caiey Wilson, John Thompson, Arthur Gear, Fannie Burnett, Clarence Powell and Lon Wilson. We wish for them a speedy recovery. On Sunday night, January 25, a Class Leaders rally was held at Holland Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church for the purpose of pur chasing a nice brick school, a frame building and four acres of land,'located near Farrington. The Rev. W. "W. Long, Senior Presiding Elder of the Durham District of Central North Caro lina Conference, who has presid- eded over the Durham District for 28 years, presided at the program. The Executive Board of the Fayetteville Ushers Union met at the home of Miss Estelle M. Williams, 801 Ramatey Street. The session was presided over by the second vice-president, John McAllum. Those present were Mesdames Callie Roper, Ruth Evans, Willie M. Sessoms, Viola George, Miss Enuna Holmes, Messers Al'ex McDougald, Ber nard Barnes, Charles T. Monroe and Fred Andrews. After the meeting a delicious repast was served by the hostess. Pretty and talented Vicki Robertson, singer who is Mod erator of the “Children’s Jury” on the Lou LuTour Show over WHOM one Saturday during the monh. Members of the Jury range from the ages of 5 years to 12 years. No doubt you will be hearing more about ths lovely little lady especially where her voice is concerned as she is now furthering her musical education under pri vate tutorlege. Morgan Allen of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Rena Holmes Allen and little Gloria Ann. Mrs. Allen is the sister of Miss Emma Holmes. NOBLE BLALOCK Noble Blalock of Manchester died in the Veterans Hospital, Friday, January 23. Funeral services were- held Tuesday, Jan uary 27 at Bethel A. M. E. Zion Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Blalock, two brothers, Otho Blalock of the home and Warren Blalock of New York', two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bla lock Stewart of the home and Mrs. Louise Hines of New York. Interment was in the' Mile Branch Cemetery. The Fayetteville Ushers Union held its regular monthljr meet ing at Bethel A. M." E. Zion Church in Manchester. The pro gram was rendered by the Ushers of Bethel Church before the busi ness session. Highlighting the program were selections by the Union choir and the Traveling Four Quartet and remarks by R^. O. J. Miller, pastor of St. Luke A. M. E. Church, and Rev. Dowdy, pastor of Bethel Church. Scarborough and Hargett FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24—Hour Ambulance Service—24 PHONE 3-3721 522 EAST PETTIGREW STREET JONES—Hilton Jones of 915 Ferrell Street died January 21. Funeral service was held Sunday,* January 25 at the West Dur ham Baptist Church with the pastor. Reverend T. C. Graham, of ficiating. Interment was In Beeehwood Cemetery. ALLEN—Theodore iBabe) Allen, formerly of Durham, son of William Arfaur Allen of 703 Grant Street, died in New York City. Fnaeral service will be held Friday, January 30 at 3 P. M., from the Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Interment will be In Beedi- w««d Conetery. **Litde Old Mother Welcome$ You** Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church Reverend D. A. Johnstoii, Pastor SUNpAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1953 9:30 A. M. Sunday School W. G. RHqnK.s, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon : The Peage 0/Christ The Pastor 6:00 P. M. : A. C. E. League Winfred Martin, President 7:00 P. M.—Sermon: Heavenly Affections “ The Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church 1410 GLENN STREET REV. J. A. BROWN, Pastor SUNDAY, FEB. 1, 1953 9:30 A. M. : Sunday School W. W. Barbee, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Pastor 6:00 P. M. Baptist Trainino Union Miss Mattiz Markham, President SUNDAY NURSERY, Miss Ella J. Lono, Supervisor 7:30 P. M.—Sermon Pastor "A FRIENDLY CHURCH” White Rock Baptist Chorch MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1953 8:45 A. M.—Call To Worship Electronics 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School Lesson: “Possessions (ind the Kingdom,” Matthew 19. Prof, J. M. Schooler, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—"God Loves The Dukes and The Duchess” —The Pastor Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, Directress Holy Communion 6:30 P. M. J. L. Lassttor, Director B. T. U. 7:30 P. M.—Installation Service for "The Dukes and Duchess” Gospel Cborufi, Miss Leana Roberson, Directress Durjiam Cliapter of Jad And Jill Club To Sponsor Carnival At W. D. Hill Center February 2 The Durham chapter of the Mrs. Richprd K. Barksdale. Jack and Jill Clubs of America will sponsor a carnival on Feb. 2 at the W. D. Hill Recreation Cen ter. Games, prizes, dancing, and refreshments will be among the carnival’s features. An autographed framed pic ture of General of the Army, The affair on February 2 is one of a series planned for the coming months. Mrs. Florita Russell, chairman of the organization’s concert committee, is planning a recital to feature S. W. HIU, pianist and W. I. Howard, violinist. Messrs. Douglass McArthur, will be a- Hill and Howard are Vespectively warded as the prize. The carnival starts at 7 o’clock. Club members say an evening of entertainment is in store for the entire family. Admissions are set at 10 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. Proceeds from the carni val will go to the Lincoln Hos pital Children’s Ward. Planning for the carnival is under the general direction of The business session was presid ed over by the president. On February 2, the Union is sponsoring a Mystery Wedding at the Winslow Street USO. directors of the choir and band at North Carolina. Does that telltale look^ on your fact say change of life? A grmt many wonwn iafftr "ehanfe of Hfe’* afur fortjr.Thejr tire •Imp poorly, art hard to liv# with. Tn«ir «yM and faea fat that *'ehanff«’* look. Cardai haa Mped thousand! of women to loM that ‘*ehan8«*’ look. Cardui aeU ta (1) improT* appatH«» (2) that build •OMfth and rMiitanee. (8) ease taniion and nervocunaaa—aleep b«tt«r. L«t trlpla-actlon Oardul halp you xaal battar. look battar and ba your normal, chetrftil self again. Get Cardui today. (Say; ). CARDUI ’emrd-wou-eife*’). MONTHLY CMMK CHMIE tr iin Saint John Baptist Church THIRD STREET WALLTOWN REV. L. M. GOOCH Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1953 9:30 A. M Sunday School Admire Jones, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Pastor 6:30 P. M. — Baptist Training Union 7.30 P. —Sermon ..... Pastor Miss Mary Justice, Melvin Woods, Organists First Calvary Baptist Church Reverend H. H. Hart, Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1953 9:30 A. M — Sunday School Richard James, Supt. O 11:00 A. M.—Sermon MUSIC Pastor TT - v; i --;; SENIOR CHOm Miss Mary L. Stephen, Organist 6:00 P. M._ Training Union Richard Williams, Pre*ident . Pabtob 7:30 P. M.—Sermon. Mount Vernon Baptist Church REV. E. T. BROWNE Pastor SUNDAY, FEB. 1, 1953 9:30 A. M. __ Sunday School Clyde Richardson. Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon 6:00 P. M. . Pastor Browne . — Training Union Subject: What Sin Is Text; John 8:24 Miss Lyda Vanhook, Director 7:30 P. M.—The'Lord’s Supper MUSIC Senior Choir Number II . Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Organist 1
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1953, edition 1
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