Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 10, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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page f6tm THE CAEOUNA TIMES SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1954 DURHAM SOCIETY NOTES A 1.1. Ncws roB nos pagb must u scBammD a. M. MONDAY OP BAOB WBKK M«. Lillian Buchanan, Editor—9-1480 ASs6ciATS~EDIT0RS MU. marm. POWBLL «— PeerwBtew*—PImm I-41S4 MUM M. L. STIPBSNS — W«st Dmfkm»—Ph«M 1-41M MM. N. J. CCBKX — WMt K*d—flieee 7-MM MIBB RACHU. NCNN — Htdotewa Mr$. NeU Hunter Entertain* Last Saturday evening at her borne on Fayetteville Street, Mrf. Nell Hxmter entertained her Sunday School Class—The Co-Workers of St Joseph AME Church. It was an evening of gayety. The game or stunt, “White Elephants,” introduced by Bliss Snow Bailey, araisted by Miss Vivian Rogers, was played. Each member took a gift termed a white elephant. As the gifts werfe exchanged, everyone opened his gift which brought much fun and laughter. Most of. us found what we received was not a white elephant, but some thing that we really wanted. Punch, assorted sandwiches, and accompaniments were ser ved by the hostess. Speaking for the class, Mrs. Lil Buchanan thanked Mrs. Hunter for such a lovely party and dedicated a poem to her--“Tell Me Now.” Mrs. Hunter has proven to be an efficient instructor and is much loved by the members of the class. Members present at the party vrere Mesdames Mary Evans, Mma Hughes, Jessie Downey, Laura Strayhom, Margaret Tucker,' Nettie Lanier, Luna Robinson, Lessie Barbee, Edna Walker, Bessie McLaurin, Lilli an Buchanan, Evelyn Rogers, Ceetta McCoy, Minnie Moses, Cora Lee Brown, Annie K. Day Marian Warren Brown, Carrie Rigsbee, Minnie Gilmer, Misses Snow Bailey, Rickelene Tucker, Geraldine Barbee, Lillian Bur ton, Annie Lee Cobb, and Vi vian Rogers. Approximately 15 other members were unable to attend. The Junior Thespians, under the direction of Miss Bohannon at N. C. College, presented the play entitled “Eternal Life,” at Covenant Presbyterian Church Sunday, July 4, at 7:30 p.m. The program was sponsored by tiie senior choir of the church. New Bethel Mission Circle No. 3 entertained their pastor, the Rev. Lowry Reid recently with a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKenney on West Pet tigrew St. Guests invited were members of Circles No. 1 and 2. The house was decorated with yellow roses and greenery. Re freshments were served with Mrs. T. A. Grandy presiding at the punch bowl. Rev. Mr. Reid cut and served the birthday cake after he overcame the sur prise. Everyone had an enjoy able evening. The Hickstown Commimity Club held its monthly meeting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliot on Second St. Mrs. Bertha Sellars, the presi dent, presided over the meet ing. The thought for the evening was taken from the book of Hebrew. Mr. Elliot was the speaker. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Members present were Mes- dames Pratt, Moore, Nunn, Car- lington. Smith, Johnson, Sel- lar, and Elliot. Allen Nunn and Robert Pratt were visitors. Davis and children, Dorothy, Teddie, and Carl of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Davis’ sister, Mrs. Es sie Cherry of Washington, D. C., was also among the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and daughter, Leetta, and Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Ora W. Fitzgerald, motored to New York last week to visit friends. Mrs. Evelyn Rogers left last Saturday night for New York City' where she will spend her vacation. Azalea Garden Club Newt • Mrs. Julia Lucas was hostess to the Azelea Garden Club Monday evening at her home on Otis Street. Mrs. Lullian Willi ams opened the ‘garden gale’ with hints on growing different kinds of flowers which were interesting and enjoyable. A short business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Effie Cotton. A pleasant discussion of the recent garden party and fellowship was held. Mrs. Roxie Rowland, honorary member, thanked the Azalea members for iheir fine coopera tion. A chicken dinner was ser ved following the discussion. Guests present were Mrs. Es sie Cherry of Washington, D. C., sister of Mrs. Roxie Davis; Mrs. Burnell Davis’ sister-in-law-of Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Re becca Perry, a cousin of Mrs. Lucas. Mrs Margaret Marsh thanked Mrs. Lucas for a plea sant evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mabel Mabry on Dunbar St. Members present were Mes dames Roxie Davis, Hazel Mc- Broom, Janie Wheeler, Jathine Reed, Thelma Parham, Mabel Mabry, Charlotte Miller, Ba- netta Peele, Lena Richardson, Margaret Marsh, Misses Cleo Russell, Mary B. Baines, and Geneva Richardson. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ethel Berry of Formosa Avenue in the death of . her mother, Mrs. Paralee Sanders of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Mena Pitts Martinev of Wilson, spent the holiday week end in Durham visiting her brother, Benn Pitts on Fayette ville St. Mrs. Daffodil Farrington Bland, Mrs. Mary Cobb Morri son, and Mrs. Fannie Taylor JohnsQxi of Washington, D. C,, all formerly of Durham, motor ed here to spend the holidaj* weekend with relatives and friends. The Willing Workers Bible held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. David Harrison on Sherley St. July 9. Mrs. Thehna Ratliff of 2311 Crest St. is home from the hos pital and is making a favorable recovery. Willie Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Watkins, and grandson from Albermarle were recent guests of Mrs. Laura Wilson on Neal St. in West Durham. Mr. Wilson is the brother of Mrs. Laura Wilson. Mrs. Sarah Amey Johnson has returned from New York where she attended the funeral of Gabriel Dennis. Mr. Dennis has served as Secretary of State for Liberia. Mrs. Johnson also visited Iter two nieces. Dr. Amey Mills, Jr., of New York City. ; Mrs. Johnson spent soum time in Atlantic City with her brother, Cornelius Amey, and also spent a few hours in Wash ington, D. C. talking with friends at the Liberian Embas- »y. Mrs. Annie Weber of WUr mincton, N. C., is in the city visiting her son, W. B. Weber on FayetteviUe St. Mr^-and- Mrs. John Davis of Otis Street were hosts over the weekend to bet brother and inmily, M.‘. and Mrs. Reuben The W. B. Club met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alma Williams on Dunl^ar St. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Novella Crawford. After a short business meeting, the hostess served re freshments. - Members piesent we^e Mes dames Jessie Downey, Roberta Edmondson, Laura Strayhorn, Flonza Taylor, Ida Davis, and Miss Nettie Green. The Model Mothers The Model Mothers Club had its closing meeting last week with Mrs. Esther Baldwin at her country home..the famous Bald win Farm,” where a goootime is always assured. A short busi ness session presided over by the president, Mrs. Syble Tay lor. After holding final chats with one another, the mothers said good byes until next fall when they will meet with Mrs. Lyda Wray on George St. Members present were Me^ames T. R, Speigner, Reba Spaulding, Se lena Wheeler, Marjorie Lennon, Minnie Gilmer, Sue Mae Bul lock, Frances Schooler, Naomi Thorpe, Nellie Toole, Bettie Herndon, and Syble Taylor. Mrs. Mattie R. Canty was re cent hostess to the Lyon Park Rose Garden Club at her home on Moreland Ave. The garden gate was opened by Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock and the pres. Mrs. Alice Jones, pre sided over the meeting. Minutes were read by Mrs. Victoria Joy ner. The program committee chairman, Mrs. N. J. Curry hi ought in an activity program schedule for the remainder of the year. The main discussions will be “Bulb Planting”, Flower Arrangements”, and Decora tions for Christmas.” Miss Helen McDade and Mrs. Lossie Foushee are regular members again. The Social Committee was given the “go sign” on the club outing for Au gust. ^ Members present were Mes dames Pearl Brown, Josepliine Hosiun, Mable >reeiand, Mary Hardy, Sadie Mebane, Lotsie Foushee, Elnora Smith, Helen McDade, Margaret Burnet, No tie Curry, Beatrice Roberson, Fannie Cozart, Victoria Joyner, Elizabeth Bullock, M. W. Webb, Mattie Canty, Soptironia Green, Alice Jones and Miss Alene Me bane. Visitors were Miss Mary L. Stephens and Mrs. Minnie Connor of Charlotte, N. C. The next meeting will with Mrs. Fannie Cozart Moreland Ave. be Miss Lenora Jefferys, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jef ferys of Cecil Street, left Sun day July 4 to continue her stu dies at New York University. KID’S SOCIETY JUNE ROSSER - Editor - Phone 4rS80S ASSOCIATE XDITOB: BETTY JO OOODLOE Qureida and John McLendon of George Street are spending their vacation with their dad. Coach McLendon, at Tennessee State College in Nashville, Tenn. Yvonne Wray is visiting in Huntington, L. I., N. Y. She will spend most of the summer there. The Third Quarterly confer ence of the Roxboro Circuit and the Durham District convened on the third Saturday and Sun day in June at Bailey Chapel AME Church. Due to the ab sence of the Presiding Elder, Dr. Davis, our pastor, the Rev. A. J. Holman, presided at the Satur day session. On Sunday morning a very inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Holman. The meet ing was well attended and proved to be very successful both spiritually and financially. The amount of money * raised this quarter was $1588.70. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Theoia Martin and family of Otis Street in the passing of her mother, Mrs. Ida Green of Oxford, N. C. Lieutenant and Mrs. Joel Norwood, and daughter, Jac queline, of Fort ,Benning, Ga., and Amos Norwood of Phila delphia, Pa., were weeliend guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Moses R. Norwood of Cecil St. They were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norwod of Oxford, on Sunday, July fourth. M DURHAM NOTES Mrs. Sophia Powell enter tained her husband on his 71st birthday Sunday afternoon, July 4. Helping Mr. Powell celebrate the day were several of his friends. Present were the Rev. and Mrs. McPhatter,. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Royster, Mrs. John Bridges, Mrs. Lillie Owens, Mrs. Horace Bridges, Mrs. Charles Bridges, Mrs. Zan Allen, Mrs. Revels, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langley, Mrs. Ruby Hargrove,^ Mrs. Mary Fatu . terson and several children. The honoree and his guests were served in the dinning room of his home in the ||lidst of gay flower decoration^. As sisting Mrs. Powell in serving Were Mrs. Owens, Mrs. John Bridges, Mrs. Charles Bridges, Mrs. Horace Bridges, iind Mrs. Joe Langley. John W. Lee took the Boys’ Community Club to Hillsidtj Park last Saturday for a picnic. Those motoring to Raleigh for a picnic Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bridges and family, and Mr and Mrs. Charles Bridges. Each mother took a picnic basket of food which was served under the shade trees. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Royster, Mrs. Ruth Perry, and others. Mrs. Vater Lassiter of 511 Odell St., was visited over the weekend by her daughter and son-in-law, from Apex. Willie Thompson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Flowers in Philadelphia. Mrs. Naomi Goldston and children, Leroy and Gwendo lyn, and Miss Rosie Evans, spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs Bright Elliott. Master James Edward Norris Jr. of Greensboro, N. C. spent several days recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Norris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Norris, Jr. of Greensboro, an nounced the birth of a son, Dwayn Elliot, June 14 at L. Richardson Hospital. Mrs. Nor ris is the former Odessa Jef freys of Greensboro. Mrs. Ruth S. Torian and Miss Ethel Stanfield have returned to the city after studying at New York University. Sgt. Noble Jackson of La., who is now stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., visited Robert Mc- Cowan rpcently. While in the city, Sgt. Jackson and Mr. Me- Cowan were dinner guests of Mrs. D. Grandy and daughter. Mary Martin who has been attending school in New Haven, Conn., is back in Durham visit ing her mother, Mrs. Winnie Martin of McDougald Terrace. She spent the day Sunday with Sandra Wray. Jacqueline has returned to Baltimore after a short stay with her parents at 1701 Fay etteville Street. • Nathaniel and Joseph White of Alston Avenue are visiting their grandparents in Balti more. Grover Ford of Littleton who visited here last week left for Winston-Salem where he ex pects to spend the summer. Elijah Dillahunt of Charlotte is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hal- lie Dillahunt, head nurse at the Infirmary of North Caroline^ College. £>nmett Brown has gone to Boston to visit his aunt, uncle and cousin. Emmett went b^ plane and will be in Boston for a month. Willa and Barbara Edwards spent Monday in Winston-Sa- lem Visiting their aunt. Eleanor Humphrey of Rox boro is the house guest of Jac queline and Maurice Glenn Natalie Marshall celebrated her eighth birthday Wednesday, June 23, with a few of her neighborhood friends. Those present were Feme Thorpe, Godfrey and Carriella Hern don, Regina George, Louise George, Maurice Glenn, Jan Stewart and Joyce Page. Games were played in the back yard and refreshments of ice cream and Cake', were served. Natalie received many nice gifts. This is the last week at Camp Scarborough. The pioneer unit is planning a Camp Fire Pro gram for Friday evening at o’clock. Xh® public is invited. As Fayetteville Roa4 to the camp is closed, visitors are asked to come by Pine Street and Comwaljis Road. Godfrey Benjamin and Car riella Herndon of Dunbar St., entertained a group of theii^ friends with a weiner roast Saturday, June 26. Those atten- Miss Dorothy L. Stanfield, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stanfield, gra duated from the John J. Persh ing High School, Detroit, Mich, with high honors. Miss Marjorie N. Norris motored to New York last week to continue her studies at New York University. M a MU sm flAUfAOE HE HAM MAKES IT^IFFERE»T{ Manofaetored in Garner— Near Baleig^ and Sold All Over North Carolina. ding the gala affair were WiUa children’B work and Barbara Edwards, Linda McClinton, Bennetta Olivia Engram of Tallahassee, Fla., Noma Alyce Bennett, Maurice Glenn, Eleanor Humphrey of Roxboro, and Jacqueline Glenn. Catherine Burnett assisted God frey and Carriella with serving of the refreshments and super vised games. The 3-2 Grade of Lyon Park School has planned a series qfr activities for the summer months. On Thursday, July 1, they had a picnic at the Hillside Park. Members of the class at tending were Rosa Jones, Doro thy Morgan, Nancy Steppe, Bar bara Wade, Cora Mae Cole and Charles Cockerham. Guests attending the picnic were Jennifer Jean and Benetta Engram of Tallahassee, Fla., Yvonne Crowder of Miami, Fla., Carriella and Godfrey Benja min Herndon, Sandra Brown, Elaine Artis, Janetta and James Stewart, Noma Alyce Bennett, and Willie Lee Whitley. The early part of the after noon was spent swimming and wading in the pools. After the water games, hot dogs were roasted and served with grape and orange drinks. Rides on the swings, merry-go-round and slide ended the afternoon acti vities. Assisting the children in the afternoon’s amusements were Mesdames Evelyn Artis, Otelia Stewart, Elizabeth Hern don, Archie Engram and Alma Bennett. The Vacation Bible School of the St. Joseph AME Churcl\ made its annual visit to the Long Meadow Dairy Thursday, June 24. An educational tour was made of the plant, after which everybody assembled in the Long Meadow Dairy’s audi torium and was served ice cream and chewing gum. The children were given balloons and the adults received salad mixers. The Bible School closed Sunday, June 27 with a pro gram and an exhibition of the Robert and Chatry Perry are back in the city after spending a most enjoyable week in Rich mond, Va., visiting their ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cephas, Sr. “Bobby” and “Chat" are now making plans to spend the coming week at McKenzie Beach, S. C., to do some surf bathing and fishing. Willis Peele, Butch Stanback, and Carl Whisenton are atten ding Camp Atwater. Butch and Carl motored to New York with Butch’s mother, Mrs. Geneva Stanback, and took a train from Grand Central Sta tion there for Massachusetts. Jan Stanback made the trip to New York, but returned to Dur ham with his mother. Victor and Charles Lawrence have returned to Charlotte after visiting their mother, Mrs. Cla ra Lawrence, who is a graduate student in the Public Health Education Department at North Carolina College. j Friday evening, July 2, the Junior Thespians presented four one-act plays under the direc tion of Mr. F«?rber. They were: “Billy Buys An Orchid,” with Gloria Hill, Marsha Goodwin, Curtis Mabry, Fern Thorpe, Val Jean Jones, Robert Peale and Eric Michaux; “Nip and Tuck” with Chubby Miller,. Jimmy Turner, Carol Ann Morgan, Aaron Spaulding and Catherine Burnett; “Not on the Menu” with Joyce Smith, Evelyn Ken nedy, Eric Michaux, Gregory Kyle, Catherine Burnett, Ame lia Thorpe, Patricia Spaulding, and Major Geer. The guest pro duction was “In a Bomb Shel ter” with Patricia Spaulding, Alexine Miller, Reginald Par ker, Verdell Tedder, Miriam Holmes, and Walter Holmes. Diane Mitchell, niece of Mrs. Butts, is visiting her. Diane is from Brooklyn, N. Y. GOING TO CHURCH WITH NED DAVIS Last Sunday morning. Dr. W. S. Dacone, delivered the morn ing message at Clinton Metro politan AME Zion Church. Dr. Dacone is president of the Bu reau of Evangelism of the AME Zion Connection. In the process of introducing the speaker of the hour, the pastor. Rev. Mr. Blakey, took time out to com mend the congregation on the rapid speed being made on the pipe organ. Professor Lindsey, of Reids- ville, who reinstalled the organ was asked to play a selection for the benefit of the members. Pro fessor Lindsey played, “Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone,” while the congregation joined singing. I can truly say that it was a happy moment. At 6 o’clock 4n the afternoon the Children’s Day Program was presented in the Sunday School auditorium. Mrs. F. R. Blakey was in charge of the program. Music by Mrs. R. Stroud. Visitors at the program were, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mur ray.’Mr. Murray is a member of St. Peters AME Zion Church in SPECIALS HAMBURGER Jb.. BUHER BEANS, lb. Fresh Tomatoes, lb. Dillard's Self-Service Market • *We SeU The Best For Leas** • ONE MILE SOUTH OF BKOHWOOD CEMSmtT ON FATBITBVILU BOAD , PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 4-1748 or 6-2386 “A FRIENDLY CHURCH” White Rock Baptist Church White Rock Squw* MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 11 8:45 A. M.—CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON: “Are We Growing As Christlaiir’ 1 Corinthians 3:1-8; Ejdiesians 4:11-16; ; 2 Peter l:S-8; 8:18. PROF. J!^ M. SCHOOLER, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—PASTORAL REQUEST SERMON Senior Choir, Hm. 'V. W. Alston, Dirctrew ^3:30 P. M.—Bull City Lodge No. 317, L B. P. O. E. W. presents Sister Gary. 6:30 P. M. — Baptist Training Union J. L. LASSi'l'jm, Director 7:30 P. M.—Annual Ptogram by Summer School stu dents of North Carolina Collie, Dr. J. H. Taylor, Presiding. Gastonia, Mrs. Murray i* the former Miss Queenie Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Crawrford, who are members of Clinton Metropolitan First AME Zion Church. The two weeks of Vacation Bible School at the phurch con tinued through July 2. Closing exercises were held Friday evening at the church with 103 participating. Teachers in the Bible school were: Mrs. Susie Payne, Mrs, L. M. .Jasper, Rev. Mrs. Minnie Clarke, Mrs. Doro thy Scott, Miss Elise Byrd and Mrs. W. A. Blakey. The school was directed by Rev. Mrs. Mil dred Caldwell. Certificates were awarded by the Rev. J. R. Caldwell,husband of the director.^ Mrs. Dorothy Scott was in charge of the music. On July 11 at 8 p.m., the Gos pel Harmonizers wfll celftbrate their first anniversary featur ing The Soul Stirrers, The Gos- peel Light Chorus, The Sons of David, The Five Harmonizers, The Pilgrim Five of Lancaster, S. C., and The Gospel Tones of China Grove. The program is being spon sored by the Sunday School. Will Vance is manager, Ned Davis will be. master of cere monies. Musical Group Sets Concert For Johnson C. Smith CHARLOTTE Johnson C. Smith Univer sity’s summer school will. pre sent Garfield Henry’s Silver- tones in concert July 9 at 12 noon. The Silvertones are a group of well trained and indi vidual artists in a single unit. According to Dr. Winston R. Coleman, director of summer school, these Internationally fa mous concert artists will pre sent a varied program of musiq dating from the 16th century to present day modern music, spirituals and work songs. The concert will be held in Methodist Group Plans Mammoth Convocation NASHVILLE, TENN. Representatives from all sec tions of the African Methodist Episcopal Church will join in a sacred Pilgrimage to Jack son, Miss., for the largest and most significant convocation in the field of religious educa tion in the history of African Methodism. The Congress will meet at Campbell College Au gust 3-6. Bishop H. Thomas Wimm, President H. P_. Wilburn of Campbell College, Dr. T. W. Gaines, host pastor, with the leaders of the Eighth Episcopal District promise a cordial wel come, fragrant and congenial atmosphere, and facilities not equaled in any former Con gress. Governor Hugh White of Mississippi and the Mayor of Jackson will bring greetings to the Congress. The list of personalities hi^^h- lightlng the conference will in clude Dr. Wm. R. Cannon, Dean Candler School of Theology, Emory Universit*', Atlanta, Ga.; President (bharles Hill of Wil- berforce University; Dr. Archi bald J. Carey of Chicago, Alter nate Delegate to the United Na tions; Dr, V. V. Alexander of tiie Mar Thoma Orthodox Church of Malabar, India; Dr. Gene Stone, General Secretary of Internatioml Socioty of Christian Endeavor; Dr. A. Wil-* son Cheek, Executive Secre tary, United Christian Youth Movement, National Council of Churches. The theme-“Witnessing For Christ Through Our Vocations” will be reflected through inter pretations on the part of youth, and emerging civic and social trends will be pointed out to- gethe>- with their relevance to an atomic age. Biddle Memorial Auditorium on the campus. Our Slogan u Courtesy, Quality and Service "Your Hair and Skin Deserve the Beat” VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Miss S. C. Dotson, Prop. Phone 6-0455 704 Fayetteville Street First Calvary Baptist Church SUNDAY, JULY 11 9:30 A. M SUNDAY SCHOOL RICHARD JAMES, Supt. H:00 A. M.—SERMON GUEST MINISTER MUSIC SENIOR CHOm Misf Mary L. Stephens, Organist 6:00 P. M Baptist Training Un^on JOSEPH HEBROD, President 7:30 P. M.—SERMON GUEST MINISTER || “LITTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU” Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church REVEREND D. A. JOHNSTON, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 11 9:30 A. M , SUNDAY SCHOOL W. G. RHODES, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—“DAILY BREAD” Pastor ®:00 P M , A. C. E.'League WINIFRED MARTIN, President 7:00 P. M.—“UNITED WE STAND” Pastor MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH REV. E. T. BROWNE PoMtor SUNDAY, JULY 11 9:30 A. M . . , SUNDAY SCHOOL C X. RICHARDSON, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON PASTOR BROWNE Subject, “Faith In Beliriona FrMdem” 6:00 P. M Baptist Training Union 7:30 P. M.—SERMON MUSIC Mr*. E. H. Fogle, Organiat PASTOR BROWNE Young People’s Choir
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 10, 1954, edition 1
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