Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 26, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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ATTEND JACK AND JILL MEET—A fronp of women repfeaenting varions branches of Jack and Jilb of America, Inc., are shown at the ninth annual convention of the or ganization held In Darham last week. An operetta given by the children of the organisation, was presented in Duke Andl- torinm to mark the opening of the convention. The Saturday meeting featured Dr. Gelo McHugh of Duke University and several consultants who discusKd topics pertinent to today’s youth. Other features of the con vention were a banquet at the Algonquin Club House, an in formal dance in the Women’s Gymnasium at N. C. College, and a final business session at the college Sunday morning. GOING TO CHURCH WITH NED DAVIS The Pipe Organ drive «nded last Sunday at Clinton Metro politan First'AME Zion Church The ■ members reported over $500 which brought the month’s effort to $800. The work is be ing done by Professor Lindsey, a man we call a pipe organ specialist. Our regular organist left the city last week to attend summer .school at N. C. College in Durham for six weeks. She is Mrs. Elsie Matthews. The Rev. Mrs. Mildred Cald- ..well will direct our vacation Bible school this season. Rev. Mrs. Caldwell will be assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Scott. Both of these young women recently returned to the city after at tending the State Vacation Bible Institute at Winston-Sa- lem Teachers College. Mrs. Scott is a member of the choir. Last Sunday evening this re- pOrtitr w^a a special guest at the tenth anniversary of the Char lotte Singing Club at the Third Ward Recreation Center. Music was by the Macedonia Gospel Chorus of Vanwyce, S. C., di rected by James _ Howie. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Kennedy of Salisbury who is pastor of Bethel Baptist Church near Wadesboro. W. S. Clyburn was in charge of the offering. The following Monday night, Board Of Education For County Honest and Equal Representation Vote For L A. DOWNEY SAVING HERE IS LIKE FARMBVC... i THE MORE YOU , PLANT, THE BIGGER THE HARVEST The secret of successful saving Is in saving REGULABL'X’ no matter how little yon lay aside. We’ll help you here to plan a savings program that you can follow regularly without hardship. We guar antee yon 3% Interest on your savings—and your account is Federally insured to |10,000. Come in today. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS’N. H2 W. PARRISH STREET PHONE 3-1151 DURHAM, N. C. the' singers gave a banquet in observance of their anniversary and yours truly was toastmas ter. Visiting guests were, Mrs. Ned Davis, Mrs. Susie Payne, Mrs. Maggie Thompson and Mr. Squirwell, Officers of the group are, Mrs. Mable Jones, president; Mrs; Lillian Singleton, vice pre sident; Mrs. Annie Beaty, sec retary, Mrs. Emma Poe, trea surer, Mrs. Bertha White, chair man of the sick committee, and other members are, Lonnie Odom, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Haskins. The singers have taken a tip from Mrs. Mary J. Cherry by selling the Carolina Times Newspaper to benefit their or ganization. The North Charlotte District of the Western North Carolina Conference of the AME Zion Church presided over by Dr. J. S. Nathaniel Tross, closed its Sunday School Convention last Friday at Greenville Taberna cle AME Zion Church on States ville Avenue. Host pastor was the Rev. M. R. Cuthbertson. Sunday,' June 28, at 8 p.m., Madam Thelma Hawkins and daughter. Sister Victoria West brook from Detroit, Mich., will meet the “Wondering Souls “Quintet” also from Detroit in a battle of songs at Clinton Me tropolitan Church. This is Ma dam Hawkins’ first trip South and the first time the Wonder ing Souls Quintet has been pre sented in the city of Charlotte. On the second Sunday in July, the Gospel Harmonizers of radio station WGIV will cele brate their iirst anniversary at Clinton Metropolitan church featuring the following groups: The Pilgrim Five, Soul Stirrers, Sops of David, and the Five Harmonizers. This program Will be sponsored by the Sun day School, your reporter will serve as master of ceremonies. Willie Vance is manager, Rev. Dr. F. R. Blakey is pastor. W. M. Wilson will present a program of songs July 18, fea turing Prayer Band No. 3, from Third Ward. At 4 p.m. July 25, Mrs. Couise Cherry will enter tain ttre singing convention at the church. We have received a lot of in quires about the Quartet Union, and now we are taking applica tions from all types of singing groups desiring to enter the Singing Contest at the Pied mont Negro Fair which will be October 19-23. Any singing or ganization that is interested may write to this address: P. O. Box 2151, Charlotte, for full de tails. This year’s exhibition will include bicycle racing among school children. Any prospective contestants may al so write for full details. The Sunday School Conven tion will convene in Louisville, Ky., July 31-August 6. We are planning to charter a bus for the delegates from this area. Persons interested may .write to the above address. Regular dinners are served in the dining room of the church NEWSBOYS I NEWSGIRLSI Sign Up Now For FREE BUS RIDE TO RALEIGH AUGUST 27th SEE THE STATE CAPITOL AND OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST. You Must Register And Be On Our Roll Before July 5th. PAINT PORCH FURNITURE NOW! Ratists hot llquid«,qlcohol, alkali • SmeoMi, porctlaln flnlth • Wash** •oUly W. C. LYON COMPANY PAllST DIVISIOIS ^ On The Comer Chapel Hill and Foster Streets Mrs. Mary Bryant Perkins of Salisbury, N. C., was awarded the Master of Arts degree in elementary education recently in the annual commencement exercises at Columbia Univer sity in New York. She and her husband, M. H. Perkins, reside at 614 West Monroe Street in Salisbury. They also visited friends and relatives in Brooklyn, Balti more, Delaware, and Washing ton, D. C. while enroyie home home from the commencement. every Sunday by Mrs. EHiza Brooks. All members, visitors, and friends are invited to join in the fellowship. •United Nations- (Continued from Page Two) last Monday, in the hope that the sum would help cur» boys and girls in other countries of the crippling disease called Yaws. The teenagers are pupils of Junior High School 54 and P. S. 165, both in Manhattan SATURDAY, JUNE 2«, IH4 THE CAKOtMA TIMES PACT -Traffic Safety- (Continued from Page Two) Major D. T. Lambert, said re cently more than 75 thousand of the colorful leaflets had been handed to cross state tourists and distributed to restaurants, motels and tourist stops along U. S. Highway 301. Major Lambert planned the project to acquaint tourists first with North Carolina traffic regulations and second to make their stay in the state as plea sant as possible. In addition to several paragraphs of precau tions, the leaflelt also says state troopers are on the roads to of fer “friendly service and road side assistance.” The leaflets invite comment from out of staters in an attach ed coupon. A dozen or so, mostly from northern states, have reached the patrol office bearing com plimentary remarks. A random selection includes one from a North Windham, Connecticut lady driver. She says: “The friendly greeting by your state trooper at the state line was a welcome gesture. My first trip driving from Florida to Con necticut and I found North Carolina one of the most plea sant states for driving.” From Illinois, a traveler wrote, “My hearty congratula tions for your highway regula tions. I wish all states would follow your excellent highway controls.” Another New Yorker enjoy ed his trip over Tar Heel roads and concluded his comments by asking, “Kindly inform me what Tar Heel means?” TWO TIMES DAILY NORFLEY WHITTED Gives You Music, weather, time and special interest features on Study In Brown 6:05 AM and 4:30 PM—Mon. thru Friday WDNC S agrauis mAmtnem SEAOR^-DISTIllERS CORP., N.Y.C. 90 PROOF, DISTILLED DRY GIN, DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN A6ED DURHAM CITIZEN DIES Granville R. Barnes, 82, died in his sleep at his home on Fayetteville Street, here early Taesday morning June 15 as the result of a lingering Illness. He had been a resident pf the Pearsontown section for about 30 years, having moved here from Cumberland County where he had engaged In the farming industry. He was a familiar figure on Fayetteville Street, having been a huckster through the busy thoroughfare for years. On coming to the city he operated a saw mill with his brother, Ed Barnes, and sup plied much of the lumber out of which quite a few Durham houses are built. He was a consistant member of the A.M.E. Zion Church, Joia- ing St. Mark when he came here. He, along with Rev.^. H. Wilcox, Dr. W. W. Long and Ed Bames, organized Kyles Temple, in the late twenties and had served as an officer ever since in that church. Although in failing health for a'long time, he had been able to aid in the operating of a store in Pearsontown and his condi tion did not b^ome alarming until June, when he lost the use of his left side and had to take his bed. He grew continously worse un til the end. At his bedside at the time of death were his three daughters. Mrs. Georgia Currie, Baltiinore, Md., Mrs. ArmeUa MHis, Mew York City, and Mrp. Daisy Tur ner. Aside from his brother, who resides here, there is another brother, Arthur, Norfelk, Va. There are two sons Walter M. of Baltimore and Robert Lee, New York City Out of respect for the services rendered Kyles Temple Church the officers and pastor suspen ded regular services and fune- ralized him at the church Sun day morning in a brief service at 10 o’clock. The Rev. George, T. Tharrington was in charge. * The body was carried to Willis Creek A.M.E. Zion Church, near Fayetteville for final rites. ( IT'S ALWAYS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO ... SHOP AT A & P WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 3 35c READY TO BAKE PUFFIN BISCUITS 4pkg*'49c PASTEURIZED PROCESSED CHEESE CHED-O-BIT 73c GREEN BEANS PIE CHERRIES 3 29c 2 43c No. 2 Iona Red Star Pitted CLOROX ^29' ORANGE JUICE TEA BAGS MAYONNAISE SALAD MUSTARD ANGEL FOOD LEMON PIE D 11 T T C D SUNNYFIELD D II I I C l\ IN QUAR’ COFFEE CAKE Packer’s 46-OX. Ubel Can OUR 64 Cl OWN Pkg. ANN Qt. PAGE Jar ANN 2-lb. PAGE Jar JANE • Lb. PARKER Cake JANE S-inch PARKER Pie CREAMERY Lb. rER LBS. Pkg. JANE PARKER Pkg. 27c 43c 49c 25c 49c 39c 69c 29c 404 MANGVM ST. 419 CHAPEL HnX ST. 310 S. DKIVEB ATI. AL^O AftP STORK, CHAPU. HOX, N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 26, 1954, edition 1
7
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