PAGBVWJB
THE CAROtiNA TIMES SAttllbAy. AUG. 14. 1>54
I DURHAH SOCIilY NOTES
AU- NEWS rO» IMIS r AGE MUST BE SUBMrnED
^MFOU TEN A. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK
Mr*. Lillian Buchanan. Editor--9-l480
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
•UtS. MABEL POWELL — PeanontowB—Phone 9-41S4
aUgS M. L. STEPHENS — W*it D«rh*in—PhoM 7-4164
IfKS. N. J. CUUtX — West Bad—Phane 7-S862
MISS BACHEL NUNN — Hiakatown
P n ~ —Tr~L TT*^iT 'T ~
Mrs. White is Mrs. Rigsbee’s
sister.
Mrs. and Mrs. George White,
Jr., «nd children, Connie Joe
and George III of Dupree St.
have returned home after an
extended vacation in New York
and MassacfausetU. While in
N.Y., they visited Mr. White’s
aunt, Mrs. Essie Redd. In Mas-
pie, Mass., they were guests of
Mrs. White’s sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryce. They
were Joined in Massachusetts by
Miss Sara Harriett Amey, for
a beach party up Cape Cod.
Miss Amey also visited her sis
ter and family in Brooklyn,
N. Y., and Mrs. Irving Winters,
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Holman and
friends of Ridgewood, N. J. was
the week-end guest of her
mother Mrs. Sam Moore.
The Azalea Garden Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Margaret Marsh, at her home
on Linwood Ave. The president,
Mrs. Erfie Cotton, opened the
.garden gate with two beautiful
poems, -Ileart of the flowers”
and “Myself ” The club song
••The Azalea" was sung by the
group. An interesting discus
sion followed on gardens, and
what is being done in them now.
Many helpful ideas were ex
changed.
■n»e members decided to take
August as their vacation
month. The next meeting wiU
be the second week in Septem
ber with Mrs. Hazel McBroom,
615 Price St. One visitor was
present, Mrs. Alice Jon^, from
Chapel Hill, N. C. A ven^ tasty
menu was served by the hostess.
Members present were Mes-
dames Roxie Davis, Banetta
Peele, Virgie Davis, Minnie
Forte, Sallie Harris, Effie Cot
ton, Amanda Long, Gladys Mc-
Neal, Maryland McCullum,
Thelma Parham, Lena Richard
son, Thomasine Register, Misses
Mary Baines and Cleo Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy,
Jr. of Fayetteville St. have re
turned home from Capahosic
where they spent a very plea
sant week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson
left Sunday morning for Wash
ington, D. C. where they will
spend a week attending the Na
tional Medical Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sampson
and children, Sara Genevieve,
Beryle and Joe, Jr. of Winston
Salem, N. C. spent the week
end in the city visiting their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Merrick and family on Fayette
ville Street.
Dr. L. R. Swift delivered an
address at the National Medical
Association Convention in
Washington, D. C. Tuesday,
August 10, on Ectopic Preg
nancy.
Mrs. Parepa Watkins and
Mrs. Reba Davis motored to
Greensboro last week to attend
a bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
E^sther Jenkins in honor o>f her
niece, Mrs. Inez Duboise of
New York City.
Mrs. C. E. Rivera has return
ed home after a week’s vaca
tion in Washington, D. C. with
her sister in-law, Mrs. Maggie
Rivera, and in Yonkers, N. Y.,
she visited her brother and
family, Dr. and Mrs. Alex
Rivera.
Mrs. Emma McArthur Myles,
daughter-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. WiUie Myles of' 524 E.
Proctor St., motored down
from Washington, D. C. for
short visit accompanied by her
two grandchildren.
Mrs. Juanita Foster and two
children, Andrea and Gwendo
lyn of New York City are visi
ting Mrs. Mamie McCullen on
Cozart St.
Mrs. Iilae Clark of Mason St.
spent a very pleasant week in
Washington, D. C. visiting her
daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jennings
of Brooklyn, N. Y., have return-
ed home after spending ten
days in Durham as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Betts
Rosewood Ave. Many courtesies
were shown them during the
time they spent here.
Mrs. Verdell Johnston and
daughters Doris and Vernetta
have returned home from
Charleston, S. C. where they
spent several weks with her pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Jen
nings.
Mr, and Mrs. James White of
C^«enviUe, N, C., were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wel
don Rigsbee at 508 Lyon St.
James Earl Barbee of Bos
ton, Mass., is in the city visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Prince of 2114 Fayette
ville St.
The Deaconess Club of
Orange Baptist Church on East
End Ave. celebrated its first
anniversary Sunday night July
26. The program was conducted
by Mrs. Annie Allen and Mrs.
Sarah Mason. The Club history
was read by Mrs. Louise Lee.
Guest speaker for the evening
was W, A. Amey, who gave
some very encouraging re
marks. Music was furnished by
ihe Male Chorus of-the Church.
The usher board of Orange
Grove Church gave a waistline
party Saturday night, July 23,
at the home of Mrs. Thomasine
Langley. There were different
types of games played. Prizes
were given to the smallest man
and the largest man and the
smallest and largest woman.
Messers, Horace Bridges, John
Lee. Thomas Royster and Char
les Bridges motored to Philadel
phia Friday to visit relatives
and friends. They returned
Monday Morning reporting a
very nice trip.
Mr. and Mrs. James WeDs
and John Lee of New York
visited their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Lula Jenkins of
Odell St. last week for a few
days. Upon their return, they
took Mrs. Jenkins back with
them for an extended stay.
Mr. and Mrs. James Flowers
and a friend visited Mr. Flow
ers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Flowers, of 406 Odell St. last
week. Mrs. James Flowers re
cently returned from over seas
and Is now living in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Little Robert and Wayne Eat-
man has returned home after a
long stay in Newark, N. J. with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Owens. They are
the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eatman.
Mrs. Alice Burton of 2306
Kate St. celebrated her 78th
birthday Sunday afternoon, Au
gust 8, at her home between the
hours of 5 and 8 p.m. Mrs. Bur
ton is the mother of 3 living
children, 13 grandchildren, and
22 great grandchildren. The
small ones played In the spaci
ous back yard until they were
called to be served. They were
.^ven favors of hats and balloon
horns. They were served ice
cream, cake, peanuts, candy,
mints, and punch.
m
apon
apoand!
MB
miniin.iijjm
WUmdmetuni la Gani«r—
Nmt and Sold AU
Over NorA Carolina
Helping Mri. Burton to cele
brate this gala affair was Mrs.
Huth Bridges, Mr. and Mrs.
Sweeter Hunter, Mrs. Mtiry
Page, Mrs. Bertha Amey, Mrs
Lillie Eatman, Mrs. Hattie Lee,
Mrs. Bessie Jones, Kev. and
Mrs. C. W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs.
Helen Alston, Mrs. Margaret
Peace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Warton,
Mrs. John R. Melvin McNeil.
Grandchildren wen- James
Alston, Virgie Alston, Saundra
Alston, Karen Alston, John
Alston, Linwood Bridges, Gail
Bridges, Charles Bridges, Jr.,
Donnell Bridges, Philistine
Bridges, Pruce Bridges, Donese
Bridges, Anita Bridges, Larry
Peace, Lindsey Willia'.ns, Le-
vern Peace, Clement Ftace, and
Cheryle Peace.
Oxford Teacher
Studies At Yale
University
Lucinda Hargrove, Robert Stewart
Wed in Impressive Ceremonies
Miss Gertrude E. Royster, 415
Bullock Street, Oxford, instruc
tor of French and social studies
at Mather, a private denomina
tional high school-junior col
lege, Beauford, S. C., received
a scholarship for a special sum
mer study program at the In
stitute of Independent Schools,
Yale University,. New Haven,
Connecticut which 4>egan July
5.
Miss Royster is one of 50
teachers from 16 states in the
United States including New
England, Middle Atlantic,
North Central, South Atlantic,
South Central, and Pacific sec
tions, who received this expense
paid award.
The award was sponsored by
the Hazen Foundation and an
additional scholarship was
given by the Board of Educa
tion and Publication of the A-
(Please turn to Page Five)
Miss Lucinda Bernetta Har
grove and Robert Bernice Stew
art exchanged nuptial vows
here Friday evening, August 6,
at her home, 514 S. Elm Street,
with the Rev. Miles Mark Fish
er, her pastor, officiating.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of recorded wedding mu
sic was presented by Mrs.
Geneva L. Hawkins.
The home was decorated with
tall standards holding arrange
ments of white gladioli and
chrysantheums and altar vases
also held white flowers. A back
ground of kentia palms and
western fern was interspersed
with candelabrum holding ca
thedral tapers.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Maceo R. Hargrove, the
bride wore a ballerina length
dress of blue nylon lace with
rounded neckline and short
sleeves. She wore matching
gloves and hat, pearl earrings
and necklace. She carried
a white Bible topped with white
satin and centered with a white
petalled hybrid orchid, tied
with white satin, net ribbons
and rose buds.
Mrs. Mary H. Pamplin was
matron of honor. She wore a
ballerina length dress of petal
pink Chantilly lace over tulle
and satin with a fitted bodice,
matching gloves and rhinestone
earrings. Her bandeau was of
CARD OF THANKS
My sincere thanks to the Doctors tnd nurses of
Lincoba, Hospital-for the wonderful-eare that was
given me during my recent illness and the tireless
services rendered. Words cannot express my feel
ing toward the many friends and weel wishers for
cards and flowers too numerous to mention vAiich
expressed their hopes for my speedy recovery.
MRS. HATTIE B. EPPS NUNN
DAIRY BAR OPEN
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On The Coraer, Chapel Hill and Foster Streets
petal pink flowers and she wore
a “Kate Smith” rose corsage.
Julius Torain was best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
at the home of the bride with
Mesdames Louise T. McCrea
and.Ruth Bolden presiding at
the punch bowl. Mesdames Ade
line Spaulding and Helen Jones
presided over the Bride’s gifts.
Miss Harriette Amey lighted the
candles and Mesdames Evelyn
Rogers and Mildred Amey
greeted the guests. Mrs. Mary
H. Smith assisted in directions.
Mrs. Stewart is an employee
in the Industrial department of
r~nrinin>Ti ijj
KID’S SOCIETY
JUNE ROSSER - Editor - Phone 4-5805
ASSOCIATE EDITOR; BETTY JO GOODLOE
"'f"' ■ I’
Booker Spaulding, with his
dad, went to New York for a
few days’ vacation. While • in
New York Booker saw the
Brooklyn Dodgers play twice.
He also went to Coney, Island
and saw several shows.
Patricia Bullock is spending
some time in Detroit, Michigan,
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas D. Bullock.
Jane and Arthur Johnson are
visiting theifl relatives in Gas
tonia. Their mother accompa
nied them.
Wllla Jay and Jannett Walker
motored to New York with their
mother and dad Friday. They
plan to spend several days
sightseeing.
Gregory Kyle visited his
grandparents in St. Louis and
gives some of the highlights of
his trip:
“I went to St. Louis, Mo., for
my vacation. While I was there
I went to a ball game. It was a
very good game. The Cardinals
played against the Dodgers.
Wally Moon’s grand slam homer
was the highlight of the game.
He hit’ it when the Dodgers
were ahead 4-0 in the seventh
inning. After that, the game see
sawed back and forth. The
Dodgers scored 2 runs in the
ninth to win. Moon’s blast was
the only Cardinal homer. For
the Dodgers, Sand Amoros,
Duke Snider and Jimlor Gilliam
hit home runs.
“While in St. Louis, I went
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Company and Mr.
Stewart is an employee of the
Deluxe Barber Shop. The
couple will reside at 514 S. Elm
Street.
CARD OF THANKS ,
We sincerely thank our friends for their kind ex
pressions of sympathy shown our family during
our recent bereavement.
MRS. ALICE D. LUSTER
MR. S. D. DEL.LARD
First Calvary Baptist Church
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15
9:30 A. M SUNDAY SCHOOL
RICHARD JAMXS, Supt.
11:00 A. M.—SERMON
MUSIC ^
Rev. A. M. Thompson
Young People’s Choir
Mrs. Rebecca Peterson, Organist
8:00 P. M Baptist Training Union
JOSEPH HZRROD, PrMldant
7:30 P. M.—SERMON .
, Rev. A. M. Thompson
MT. VERNON
BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV. E. T. BROWNE
Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15
9:30 A. M.
Sunday School
C. I. RICHARDSON, Supt.
11:00 A. M.—SERMON Pastor Brown6
6:00 P. M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
Subject: “Overcoming Fears”—Isaiah 2(5:3
7:30 P. M.—SERMON
MUSIC
Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Organist
Pastor Browne
. Male Chorus
“A FRIENDLY CHURCH
White Rock Baptist Church
White Bock Square
MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15
8:45 A. M.—Call To Worship
Electronics
9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON:
“Self-Discipline For Growth”
(Temperance)
Matthew 16:24-25; I Corinthians 9-24-37;
Hebrews 12:1-4.
Prof. J. M. Schooler, Supt.
11:00 A. M.^“Fire”
The Pastor
Senior Choir, Mra. V. W. Alston, Dlrectresa
6:30 P. M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
J. L. Lassiter, Directress
7:30 P. iM-—^Youth in Charge of the Church—
Mrs. Manie G^’s Class
SERMON Miles Mark Fisher IV
Gospel Chorus, Miss Leana E. Bol>er8on, Directress
to Cherokee Cave, where I saw
stalagmites, aqd stalactites.
There was quicksand in the
cave. Part of it was 80 feet un
der ground. 1 also went to the
Fox Theatre which is the lar
gest theatre west of the Missis
sippi. There were two comedies
showing: Francis Joins the
Wacs, and a crazy picture, Fire
man Save My Child.
“The day before we left, I
went to the open-air Municipal
Opera. ‘Where’s Charley’ was
being presented. That . is the
musical opera version of ‘Char
ley’s Aunt.’ I
The next morning we left for
home, stopping overnight on the
campus of Kentucky State Col
lege. I liked the vacation very
much.”
Ina and Bernard Fletcher of
D2 Fayetteville Road are visi
ting relatives In Ohio, Indiana,
and Michigan. Ina also enjoyed
two happy weeks at Daisy Scar
borough Camp. Ina and Bernard
both have made many new
friends while visiting and they
are having a wonderful time.
(Please turn to Page Five)
Relief.of
sneezing
due to^
hoy fever
Dr. Oulld'f
“LITTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU»
Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15
9:30 A. M.
W. A. MARSH, JR., Superintendent
11:00 A. M.-—“Prayer, The Answer”
Sunday School
Pastor
6:00 P. M , , , A. C. E. Ijeague
WINIFRID MARTIN, President
7:00 P. M.—“The God Who Made Us”
Pastor
Sound Advice from "ZIPPY"
Don’t Monk'.^
with Flats
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