PAGE FOUR THE Carolina times sAtvnOAt, june i>. ift54 On her recent visit to Dur- barii, Mrs. AUdie Holt Johnson of Atlanta, Qa., regional di- lector of Phi Delta Kappa So rority, was house guest of Mrs. ■Uilia Harris on Lawson Street. CHARMING PAIR—^This young couple was united re cently by the Reverend Miles M. Fisher, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church at the home of the bride on Formosa Avenue. The bride is the former Miss Bobbie Hurline Berry, d&ttshter of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn M. Berry. The groom is Lt. James E. Lundy of McKenney, Va. Both are graduates of Hampton Institute. Lt. Lundy is stationed at Fort Bragg. DURHAM SOCIETY NOTES ALL NEWS FOB THIS PAGE MUST BE SUBMITTED BEFOBE TEN A. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK Mrs. Lillian Buchanan, Editor—9-1480 ass6cTatF1:ditors MRS. MABEL POWELL — Pearsontown—Phone 9-4134 MISS M. L. STEPHENS — West Darham—Phone 1-4164 MBS. N. J. CURBT — West ^d—Phone 7-8862 MISS BACHEL NUNN — Hickstown CORRECTION in a recent issue of the Caio- lina Times, Mrs. Banetta Peel’s name was mispelled when it was used in this column and her title was omitted from her name. We regret this error and cheerfully make this correction. The picnic given Saturday at the P. N. Baldwin Farm by the Dorcas Club was a grand and enjoyable one. Every one pre sent was happy and gay,—with plenty of good food. More than ed. C. C. Smith, Jr. of Umstead Street has returned home af ter a week in Lincoln Hospital for a rest and check-up. Mesdames Percy Young, Ju lia Harris, Althea Jones and Miss Constandfe Young, attended ihe Conference of Church Wor- i^ers held at St. Augustine’s College in Raleigh last week. Theme of thd conference was, 'Christian Fellowship: Our Task.” Inspirational leadership was given those attending by Dr. Tollie Caution, assistant secretary of the Nattional Coun cil of the Protesftant Episcopal Church. Other conference speakers were Reuben A. Clay, of the Racial Relations Service, Rich mond, Va., and the Rev. C. C. Hamilton, rector of St. Paul’s Church, Corinth, Miss. Mr. and Mrsr Henry Newkirk and daughter, Miss Lillian New kirk from New York City, at tended the Jerway-Brown wed ding at Garner, N. C. The New kirks spent the weekend in Dur ham as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, Jr. on Fayette ville Street. Mrs. C. Ruth Edwards left Sunday for Orangeburg, S. C., where she will teach summer school at South Carolina State College. DAIRY BAR OPEN WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS! WATCH WINDOWS FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS Dillard's Self-Service Market • “ITe SeU The Best For Less” • ONK MILE SOUTH OF BEECHWOOD CEMETEBT ON FAYETTEVILLE ROAD PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 4-1748 or 6-2386 “A FBIENDLT CHURCH” WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH White Rock Square MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor ' SUNDAY, JUNE 20 8:45 A. M.—Call To Worship _ 4 1 Electronics 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON; “Hosea Pleads With Israel” Hosea 4:6-7:16.- Prof. J. .M. Schooner, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—“Our Father” The Pastor Senior Choir, MRS. V. W. ALSTON, Directress 6:30 P. M. — . Baptist Training Union J. L. Lassiter, Director • 7:39 P. M.—Program sponsored by BTU in honor of returning students and graduates. Gotpel Choir. MISS LEANA BOBERSCSn, Dlrectrew Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bryant and their daughters, Barbara Jean and f aye Beverly of Hous- loa, Tex., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Betts of 1201 lioficwood Street. The Bryants ^^crc accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cotton also of Hous ton. Mrs. Cotton is the sister, of Mr. Bryant. The group was re turning from Washington, D. C., w here they attended commence ment at Howard University in which their daughter, Miss Bar bara Jean Bryint participated. The Bryant and Cotton families were impressed with the city on their first visit. Mrs. Christine R. Boone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sivie Robinson of South Street, left Tuesday for New York Univer sity where she plans to study to- v/ards her Masters degree in elementary education. Mrs. Boone is a sixth grade teacher at Whitted School. Mrs. Roxie H. Rowland of Durham, presided at the Sixth Annual Convention of the North Carolina Garden Clubs held Jiine 7-8 at Bricks Rural Life School. Delegates from all parts of the state attended. Out standing guests were Asa Sims, of Hampton Institute, T. T. Flowers of A. and T. College, and C. Knight, farm agent of Enfield. The exhibits consisted of fresh and 'dry arrangements, scrapbooks, year books, and a rolling garden. All clubs were commended for their wark. First prize, a trophy, was won by the Azalea Garden Club of Durham, Mrs. Effie Cotton, pre sident. Second prize, a book on flower arrangements, was won by the Year Round Garden Club of Durham, Mrs. Pearl Cordice, president. Among those attending from Durham were Mesdames Effie Cotton, Benetta Peele, Julia Lucas, Gladys McNeal, Roxie Davis, Plassie Harris, Lll Far rington, Alice Jones, M. Webb, Evelyn Dudley, and Es telle Freeland. New officers installed by Mr. Sims, state advisor, were Mrs. B. B. Redding, president, Ox ford; Mrs. Creola Foote, first- vice president, Winston-Salem; Mrs. G. B. Lewis, second-vice president, Greensboro; Mrs. B. S. Beckford, third vice presi dent, Henderson; Mrs. E. Men ard, fourth vice-president, High Point; Mrs. Roxie Davis, fifth vice president, Durham; and Mrs. Roxie Rawland, chairman of the executive board, Durham. Other officers elected were Mrs. Doris Davisr correspond ing secretary, Oxford; Mrs. Cora Hawkins, recording secretary, Warrenton; Mrs. Ethel Himes, treasurer, Wilson; Mrs. W. M. Porter, parliamentarian, Char lotte; and Mrs. Tyson of Hen derson, junior organizer. After a period in the work shop, the meeting adjourned to meet in Laurinburg in 1955. Morri* last week for the gradu ation of their grandson, James F. Morris, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Janies F. Morris, Sr. of Boston, Mass. Mrs. John H. Washington .and Mrs. William Wilson of Baltimore, Md. The A and B Missionary Cir cle met recently at the home of ivirs. Lillian McKay on Duns- tan Street. After the devotlon- als. President McKay presided over the business session. At this point the social hour followed where refreshments were served. Members present were Mesdames Mary Taylor, Martha Armstrong, Lucille Starks, Alease McKinnie, Queen Hayes, Magdalene Llewellyn, Thwesa Hall, Mable Powell and Miss Mary Alston. The group adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Llewellyn out in Brag- Recent visitors to Durham from Washington, D. C. were Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and daughter Gymette, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burthey and son. They also attended commence ment exercises while here. Guests at Kyles Temple Church, Sunday were Miss Fannie Tharrlngton, George Tharrington, Jr. and Lynwood. They are the children of the Rev. George Tharrington, pas tor of Kyles Temple Church. They were also dinner guests of the Hortons on Lawson St. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James ^1 \ ~ Mrs. Bertha Butler of Raleigh was the house guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Stearlena Norwood of Homeland Ave. last Friday. She was also accompained by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitaker. The Whitakers are attending sum mer school at N. C. College. Palmer Lewis Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Perkins was among the 113 graduates of Fisk University’s 80th commence ment with a major in music. During his four years at Fisk he was an honor student in the music department. He was a member of the Fisk Choir for four years and vice-president of the choir for two years. In 1951 he was initiated into the Ome ga Psi Phi Fraternity and was later elected dean of pledges. PaUner appeared on several musical recitals at Fisk and was crowned King of the music Festival during the Spring of 1954. A great honor was bestow ed upon him this year when he was elected to the Zeta Rho Chapter of the Symphonic Fra ternity, a National Music Or ganization for maintaining an average of 2.50 during his four years as a music student. He plans to enroll in the Juli- ard School of Music to continue his study of music this fall. The Friendly Workers Sick Glub met at the home of Mr«. Cecelia Evans 114 Ferrell May 29. After a short business session presided over by the president, Mrs. Ella M. An drews, three new members were welcomed to the club. After the meeting, all pre sent enjoyed a delicious dinner. Those present were Mesdames OUie Price, Effie Weaver, Eva Mae Brow, Maggie McClary, (Continued On Page Five) “LITTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU" SAINT JOSEPH A. M. E. CHURCH REVEREND D. A. JOHNSTON, Pastoh SUNDAY, JUNE 20 9:30 A. M . Sunday School W. G. Rhodes, Supt. I:^^»ecial Men’s Day Program Visiting Minister: Dr. Charles L. Hill 11:00 A. M* President, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio 6:00 P. M A. C. E. Liagub WimpRED Martin, Pretident 7:00 P. M.—Sermon . Dr. Charles L. Hill MX. VERNON BAPTIST ^ CHURCH REV. R. T. BROWNE Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 20 9:30 A. M. Sunday School C. E. mCHARDSONi Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon — Pastor Browne 6:00 P. M. — Baptist Training Union Subject: “Strong In The Lord,” Isait^ 40:31 7:30 P. M.—Sermon MUSIC Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Organist Pastor Browne Male Chorus VANITY FAIR MODELS—These lovely young women werdin a hair style show at the W. D. Hill Recreation Center sponsored by Miss Sarah C. Dotson, manager of the Van ity Fair Beauty Salon. The production was designed to give a concept of the art of making women more beautiful. Among those participating were students from the Lincoln Hospital School of Nurs ing, Hillside High School, Local No. 204, Durham Business School, and the Duke Unit of the Durham School of Nursing. Kliss Velma Simms was crowned queen of hair styles at the salon. wwwwwswwwwfwwewwwwwwwwwww KID’S SOCIETY JUNE ROSSER - Editor - Phone 4-5805 ASSOCIATE EDITOR: BETTY JO GOODLOE Awards Day was held at East End School June 7. The following program was pre sented under the direction of Mrs. B. C. Griswell and Miss S. U,. Wlarren, seventh grqde teachers; ^ Processional; Invocation; Mu sic, “O God Our Help”; Wel come, Dora Katherine Fuller; Music, “Hear Us Father As We Pray”; Presentation of Bank Awards; Presentation of Certifi cates of Attendance; Announce ment of Award Winners; Music, “He Who is Noble,” “Beautiful Dreamer”; Closing, Michael Boyd Tucker; Remarks and Benediction. The following seventh grade pupils received awards: Highest scholastic average, Michael Boyd Tucker; Highest score in arithmetic, Edward Coleman Bailey; High score in spelling, Brenda Edwards; High score in arithmetic. Beryl Elaine Lam beth; Greatest Improvement in Conduct, Clyde Massey Orr; Highest average in conduct, Bet- tie Jean Pierce; Highest average In English composition, Frede rick Douglass Suitt; the most courteous boy, Frederick Doug las Suitt; and Highest average for seven years, Dora Kathe rine Fuller. ‘A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” The beauty of the Dance and Chorus Recital which was given at the Lyon Park School on Friday night, June 11, shall remain in the memories of the audience for a long, long time. Beauty reigned throughout the program on the artistically decorated stage, in the sweet, melodious voices of the mixed chorus, in the light, fantastic movements of the dancers, and in the exquisite costumes of all the performers. Mesdames Eve lyn Kennedy, . director of the dance group, and Dorothy Jud kins, director of music, are, to be complimented for having produced such an outstanding program. The chorus wa^ composed of pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The dancers were Barbara Walker, Eleanor Hin ton, Willie Catherine Harris, Virginia Stephens, Carolyn Mc Duffie, Janet Claggett, Lavern W. H. OLIVE PAINT CO. 701 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL 4-1493 $1 98 GALLON Contractors also for Palnttaig- Fapering and Repairing. • Modene Paint & Enamels • Tredene Floor Varnish • Painters Supplies First Calvary Baptist Church SUNDAY, JUNE 20 9:30 A. M Sunday School Richard James, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon MUSIC Guest Minister Young People’s Choir MRS. REBECCA PETERSON, Organist 6:00 P. M Baptist Training Union Joseph Herrod, President 7:30 P. M.—CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM W L C O M E To N. C. COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS And ^To Our Store WE HAVE FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY Golden Bananas * Green Onions • Turnip's, Mustard Greens. Boneless Beef Stew • Home-Killed Fryers Juicy Oranges * Grapefruit • OCEAN FRESH FISH • QUALITY FOOD MARKET 516 E. Pettigrew Street Phone 2-9925 NO MONEY DOWN 3 GiMiRATIONS SAY: _ . _ ' »B»ytt.,MoytogA«tomari.r To Pay. Payments thrM . in th« uxxM fmml* llM hmv «hof«a Mtytac wmImtb. $299.95 urrrAYMiNTt UbwllraJt'lM as low as .65 per week. MONTGOMERY & ALDRIDGE PHONE 61&5 Comer Morgan and Roitey Streets (OPPOSITE CAROLINA THEATER) CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 1 P. M. Coward, Constance Sartor, Ro setta Barbee, Paulette Johnson, Sandra Brown, and Edwin and Raymond Paul Kelly. Guest performers from the Brown Sichool of Dance were Carolyn Holmes, Catherine Burnett, Evelyn Kennedy, and Helen Davis. Joan Chambers who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. -Bruton of Simmons Street, re turned to her home in New Rochelle, N. V., Saturday ni^t. Dianne Jeanette and Victoria Shula of Washington, D. C., who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Willie. Mae Hopkins, have returned to their home. On June 1 at 1 p.m., the sixth grade class of Burton School presented their class day pro gram in the new auditorium of the school. This program was thu fii'st to be presented in the new auditorium. The supervi sors, along with many other pa rents and friends were present ut the program. A play entitled, “The Path of Knowledge” was also given. The characters were played by Patricia Vinson, Robert Moore, Naomi Lowery, Wilma McIn tyre, Doretha Pressley, Patricia VVilliams, William Page, Edna Rogers, Onzilee McNeil, Robert Upchurch, Andrew Thorpe, and Loretta Tilley. Miss L. E. Jeff reys is teacher. Grade 3, W. G. Pearson School Children in Miss Foster’s group were great winners dur ing the past schoot year. Harold Flowers began by winning the li^dividual P.T.A. Membership Prize. The entire group won the Class P.T.A. Membership' A- ward. Wilma Southerland cap tured the primary Declamation contest prize and Joy Beale topped thdffi all by winning the Primary - Scholarship award.' It was a, great school year for this particular group. They enjoyed both team and individual work. St. Joseph Nursery School presented the Operetta, ‘Mother Goose's Magic Feather,’ Friday night June 11, in the Education al building. (Continued On Page Five) IN MEMORIAM Wilbert McDaniels, June 21, 1953. Away from earthly sorrow, From bitter mortal strife. God has called him to his keeping. And ever>Iasting life. Mrs. Leon Saunders, Sister Mrs. Mollie McDaniels, Mother Our Slogan is Courtesy, Quality and Service “Your Hair and Skin Deserve the Best” VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Miss S. C. Dotson, Prop. Phone 6-0455 704 Fayetteville Street mafMsm Printed Percales mioo FOR Reg- 49c FAST COLOR FIRST QUALITY ONLY 1200 YARDS AT THIS PRICE ■€ Boys' Sport Shirts PLISSE BROADCLOTH SHORT SLEEVES ASSORTED FANCY SIZES 6 TO 16 87c Reg. 1.59 2 Only To A Customer WOMEN’S COnON SUPS 4 GORE —TRIMMED TO—4 INCH RUFFLE BOTTOM SIZES 32 TO 44 WHITE ONLY 50c Reg. 1.69 Limit 1 To A Customer WOMEN’S NYLON PANTS 20c 100 ONLY FULL SIZE GOOD QUALITY WELL MADE Reg. 49c Limit 2 To A Customer