Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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Hoanoke, V*., and Prlncetown, W. Va. Blks Induct New MerAbert Twenty-one candidates were ihitiated into th« order of Elks on Jast Friday nite at the Elks Hall on High Street. This initia tion was the culmination ot a special 0O- day drive for mem- twrg. This drive, however, is only a part of a master drive for new members which has been ex tended for several more months. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah McClary of Warren Street spent the week end in Brooklyn. Mrs. Ada Graves was called to Philadelphiai(On account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Betty McFadden. Sam Norris of Philadelphia^ has returned home after visiting his mother and brother, Tit Nor ris of Union Street. Miss Lula Belle King of Mar tinsville spent the weekend here visiting friends. LOVES THE WATER-Miss Ellamorth Kirby of WiUon, a senior at A and T College in Greetuboro, has adopted swim ming as her favorite activity dur ing the summer months. The attractive Miss Kirby who majors in elementary e'ducation, is perched on the diving board of the new college pool. THIS AND THAT IN DANVILLE Send All News To CHARLES K. COLEMAN 585 HOLBROOK STREET — DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Mrs. Doris Hairston Lee be came the bride of Earnest Crow der Jr., Saturday, July 31, at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Lorena Crowder of Dee St. The house was beautifully deco rated with a variety of summer flowers. The cermony was per formed by the Rev. J. P. Grif fith. The bride was attired in a low cut navy blue dress of brilli ant design. The groom wore a powder blue suit while his mother also selected a navy blue for the happy occasion. Mrs. Liottie Lee Robinson, sister of the groom, wore a stunning pink dress with perfectly matching' accessories. The double ring ceremony was carried out. Others attending the marriage were Jack Robin son, and Bedford Walker. A re ception is to follow later. Mrs. Eleanine Manning, daugh ter of Mrs. Alberta Williams, re cently spent ten days with her mother. She is a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. With Mrs. Mon- ning were her sons, Henry and John,, her daughter, Jean, and her daughter-in-la^, Mrs. Gloria E. Manning. All are residents of Brooklyri! Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lips comb are spending their vacation in Mt. Hope, W. Va., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawley. They also visited friends in Willie Dixon Defense Fund Persons wishing to make a contribution to the Willie Dixon Defense Fund can do so by con tacting Walter S. Hargraves at Froggie’s Barber Shop. Andrew Laundermon, recent- cently-elected governor of the fiookar T. Watft^gton Boyi’ Stete addreMcd the American Legion Convention In Richmond Friday nite as a special r^re- sentative of Walden France Post No. 29. EarUer in the day the DehvlUe Drum and Bugle Corps won the state championship. Mrs. Clossie Smith has re turned home after an exttoded vacation in Ohio. The Loyal Baptist Church Sunday School picnic will have its annual outing at Prince Ed ward Lake, Burkeville, Va., Monday, August Johnie Thomas and Harry Mc Clary have returned from a visit in Kingstree, S. C. Miss Barbara Ann Barnett of South Main Street has returned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Bynum of Chapel Hill, N. C. ■ , Mrs. Effie Burnett is home af ter spending her vacation with relatives in Chapel Hill and Dur ham, N. C. Mrs. Hazel Slaughter, Mrs. Isma Harrison, and Miss Ann Harrison have returned home af ter visiting their aunt, Mrs. Em ma Law of New Jersey. They also spent some time in New York and Baltimore. On their return home they were accompa nied by Mrs. Slaughter’s daugh ter’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Slaughter and her sons, Leon and Claiborne of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Williams have returned home after an ex tended vacation in Washington, Hartford, and New Haven, Conn. In Waterbury, Conn., they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Lovelace and family. In Wash ington they spent some time with*Atty. and Mrs. Carl D. Cole man. - The Mt. Sinai Holiness Church picnic will leave' for Raleigh, N. C., Saturday. Wendell Scott escapes Injury Wendell Scott, the nation’s only Negro race car driver was injured in Raleigh last Friday night when A tire Uew out throwing hli super speeder through a wire barrier and in juring his eyes and face. Despite these injuries Scott raced in Greensb4>ro Sunday aftemooiK 8ATPBPAY, AUG. 7. 1»S4 TH» QUKMJHA TBHM PAflB aVEBt Byrd Smith._ has opened grocery Store on South Main St., across' from White’s Poultry Co Mr. and Mrs. Thornton of De troit, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Olivia Green on Broad St. The First Baptist Church Hallelujah Gospel Chorus will celebrate its anniversary Sunday, August 15, at 3 p. m., in the main auditorium. Among the groups scheduled to participate are the Guildfield Choir, L>oyal Baptist Choir, Washington Street Chorus, Prospect Chorus, Camp Grove Community Chorus, Vance Street Chorus, Shiloh Male Chorus, RicevilleChorus, United Gospel Singers, and the Union Street Chorus, from Dan ville and vicinity. North Carolina will be repre sented by Macedonia, High Rock, St. James, and, Mt. OUve. WilUe Hayes James is president of the Hallelujah Chorus; Miss Jdlia Tillman, secty., and Rev. I. L. Williams, pastor. Drum aiH Bugle Corps Captain Miss Alberte Broadnax, daugh ter of John W. Broadnax and the late Mrs. Mary E. Broadnax, was married to Robert Thomas Hatchett Saturday night, July 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richmond, 520 Matthews Street. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev, J. J. Griffith, pastor of the Union Street Bap tist Church. The groom is a former membCT of the Danville Drum and Bugle Corps. Miss Broadnax had on Friday captained the local corps to another state championship in Richmond. The bride selected for the oc casion an aqua dress with rhine stones with exquisitely matching ear-rings and nedMace of rhine stones. The statuesque bride was radiant among a bevy of cut flowers at the reception which followed. The couple will be at home 516 Matthews Street in a new apartment house over look ing the Dan River. 4- IM NOW KING SIZE ORREGUIARI b,zb w. It’s the FILTER that Counts and L&M has the Best! 0ch %chl0, HJc0^ LaMs have already won the quickest, most enthusiastic nation-wide acceptance a cig arette ever had. Now, L&M comes to you in Idng-size, too ... the same great cigarette — at the same low price as regular. In either size — only L&M Filters give you the Miracle Tip—the effective filtration you need. Get much more flavor —much less nicotine — a light, mild smoke. Yes,— It’s the filter that counts ... and L&M has the besti Today, buy L&Ms King-size x regular. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDEREDI li\|_AMERICA’S HIGHEST QUALITY FILTER CIGARETTE Mn. Lillie B. Pac^ and Miaa Vlviao Morris of Baltimore and Philadelphia, spent part of their vacation here as guests of MiM Laura Gunn and friends. Both are natives of this city and are well known socialites through out the East. They left for Roanoke oa Sun day to visit Mrs. Willie 11. Craig in Roanoke.' They win re turn to Baltimore August 7 and then leave for Buffalo, N. Y. and Canada. 'They will be the house guests of Estelle Givens in Buf falo. Mrs. Pace is a member of the Baltimore School system. Group Attends Bible Camp CHARLOTTE A group of Charlotte Negroes left recently for Lincoln Aca demy near Kings Mountain for a five day Bible Camp. The camp, was directed by the Rev. James R. Holloway, is sponsored by the Meckleo- borg Baptist Interracial Com mission, and is supported by both white and Ne|ro choroh- The theme of the camp was, “Learning To Live As Chris tian Neighbors.” During the five-days of camp the boys and girls took part in Bible study, arts and crafts, directive sports, recreation, and hiking. A special day was set eside for the parents to visit the camp. -State NFA- (Continued tcom Page Tbfte) the beat sportsmanship, and to the boy who showed the t>eat leadership ability. When the whistle sounded Fri day, a group weary campers folW their cots and packed their bags for the iong 'trek” t>ack to the mountains to the hills and to thr whence they came, sub* kaviag come far away •• A1c9Md4m' mkI Catawba Counties, a ttstniiep of 800 miles from the e»titp sMe> Subtcribc To The Carolina Times “Jam-A-Dltty’’ • rOUK BOCKS DAILT • 3« P. M. 11:15 P. M. (SPOUTCAL TIMES 4:15 * 11:15) FEATURING THE BEST IN ’^HOT JAZZ AND BLUES WSSB • 14N THE SHOWTLACB ON TOUR DIAL » COME EARLY! COME OFTEN! HELP YOURSELF TO A&P’S MID-SUMMER SAVINGS Fresh Mild American CHEESE ~ 41c DINTY MOORE’S 24-01. Can BEEF STEW DULANY FROZEN FANCY GREEN PEAS IONA GOLDEN or WHITE CREAM CORN 2 Jane Parker Caramel POUND CAKE lO-oz. Pkg. No. 303 Cans 41c 17c 23c EACH JANE PARKER ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 14c JANE PARKER PICAN ROUS 29c PER PKG. SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 49c 24-OS Jar ★ ★ ★ SULTANA SALAD DRESSING t 35c ★ ★ ★ SULTANA STUFFED OLIVES 49c 10V4-OI Jar ★ ★ ★ Hl-C ORANGE DRINK 4S-OX. Can 2Sc DOMESTIC—MUSTARD PACK SARDINES 3 20c A&P FANCY FRUIT — GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 2 29c TASTY DELICIOUS—JANE PARKER APPLE PIES -39c YOUR CHOICE—A&P COFFEES, ROKAR, 8 O’CLOCK or RED CIRCLE ARMOUR’S or LIRBY’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 404 Mangum St. 410 W. Chapel HiU Store in Chapel Hill, N. 316 S. Driver Ave. 2 Sboom & Myiu Tomooo Ca
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1954, edition 1
7
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