Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOtm THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. 18. 1954 . MR. AND MRS. LONNIE BERNARD UPCHURCH, JR. were married August 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Morrison. The Rev. Harold Roland officiated.. The bride is the former Miss Wilhelminia Morrison, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Morrison end the late Rev. Elijah Morrison. Mr. Upchurch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Upchurch, Sr. of Cameron, North Carolina. DURHAM SOCIETY NOTES ALL NEWS FOR THIS PAGE MUST BE SUBMITTBD BEFORE TEN A. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK Mrs. Lillian Buchanan, Editor—9-1480 assocTat^editors MRS. MABEL POWELL — Pearsontown—Phone 9-4134 MISS M. L. STEPHENS — West Durham—Phone 7-4164 N. i. CURRY — West End—Phone 7-8S«2 MRS. MISS RACHEL NCNN — Hiekstown Mrs. Doris P. Holland has just returned to the city after vacationing in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Holland went especially to attend the commencement exer cises of her nephew, Mr. Rich ard Faucette. Faucette, the son formerly of Durham and now residing in Ohio, graduated from Kent University with a B. A. degree. During his last two years at the college, he made the Dean’s list. He was active in the United Christian Fellowship on the campus; the first Negro on the Audio-Visual Aid Staff; one of the two Ne groes in the 110 piece band, and was also a member of the Var sity Track team. Mr. Faucette has been added to the teaching staff of the Oliver Wendell Holmes Elementady School and has already begun his teaching There were many courtesies shown Mrs. Holland during her stay in Cleveland, including a surprise birthday party given by her sister which was held in the Cleveland park. Mrs. Hol land received many beautiful and useful gifts. She reports a delightful trip. 1309 Morehead Ave. The house was beautifully decorated with gladiolas which lent a festive note to the occasion. More than 250 persons were present. The Rev. Mr. Thompson suceeds the late Rev. H. H. Hart. Mrs. Virginia Alston, Presi dent of the Women’s Auxiliary of Lincoln Hospital left last Friday to attend the American Hospital Convention which met in Chicago from^ the 13th through the 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burthey and son of Washington, D. C., were visitors here for the Labor Day weekend. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell of Fayetteville St. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Nor wood Jr., and children, Con stance, Belva Jean and Fletcher, 3rd, motored down from Balti more to spend Labor Day week end with his mother, Mrs. Stearlena Norwood of Home land Avenue and his sister Mrs. Mable Powell of Fayetteville St. They were also accompanied by Mrs. Norwood's sister, Mrs. Arrelia King and daughter De borah of Oakland, California, Calls and brother, James Town send of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Norwood are formerly residents of this city. On Sunday, September 3, from 4 until 6 o’clock, theilnem- bers of First Calvary Baptist Lhurch honored their new pas-l tor, Rev. A. L. Thompson and •v. h an open house atl The Friendly Workers Sick Club met on Saturday afternoon at 6:30 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Ida Downey, 802 Juniper Street. Mrs. Ella M. Andrews president, presided. The meet ing was opened with devotions after which a business session was held. After the meeting, the hosti;ss served a dinner to the following members: Mesdames Louise Smith, Sara Nelson, Effie Wea ver, Ella M. Andrews, Alice Hill, and Miss Margaret Hill. The Durham Interdenomina tional Ushers Union Banquet was held in the dining hall of St. Joseph’s A.M.E. Church Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6 at 6:00 P.M. G. B. Noel, acted as master of ceremonies. The guests present inclluded C. C. Cobb, father of the organization, C. A. Langs ton, Raleigh, N. C., Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Johnston, Mrs. A. L. Filmore, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Austin, Mrs. Beatrice Noel, Mrs. Mabel Alston, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mamie Fikes, and Mrs. Libby Eubanks, New York City. Miss Dorothy Ann Southerland of White Ro«k Baptist Church rendered a sdio accompanied by Miss Hazel Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stroud of Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y., have returned home after spending a week in Durham and Raleigh, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Bettie Thompson and Mrs. Mary E. Harris of New York City have returned home after spending some time in Durham, Chapel Hill and Pitts- boro visiting relatives and friends. Miss Catherine Shaw is at her home 1116 Carroll St. after undergoing surgery at Lincoln Hospital. She is improving nice ly. Miss Constance S. Young had as her special dinner ^uest, Saturday, Sept. 4, Mr. Wendell P. Alston, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Messrs. Alston and “Billboard” Jackson are Public Relations representatives of the Esso Standard Oil Co. They had one of the attractive booths at the Hillside exhibition of the Na tional Insurance Convention during its great meeting in Dur ham. Alston is connectcd with a ntimber of well-known organi zations, is an artist in cabinet making and has recently been appointed Public Relations di rector for the Omega Psi Phi r’raternity. His father was the Rector, toimder and builder of st. Michaels and All Angels Churcn and Parochial School, Charlotte, N. C. llliss Matigie Lennon was co- hostcss and Mr. uiid Mrs. D. Eric Moore and son, Ricky were among the invited guests. Mrs Elizabeth Bullock of 1012' Carroli St. has returned home after spending a weeks vacation with her brother in Philadelphia and Coates, Pa. oiie reports a pleasant trip, Mrs. Elizabeth Fields of New York City was the Labor Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Je;tiro Thompson and family on Lawson St. After dinner she was taken on a sight seeing tour oi Durham. Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholas of -N'ew York City spent over a month’s vacation with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whitted and family on Whitted St., Mrs. .Vicholas returned to New York, /riday Sept. 10th, The Williams Family Circle • lad its regular September meet ing with Mrs, Rader Prince, at her home 2114 Fayetteville St. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Madge Turner. A regular sick dues were set for the members. The children were given pencils as gifts. Members present were Mesdames Alma Lassiter, Stella Alston, Bertha Atwater, Dora Green, Lettie Lassiter, Stella Horton, Margie Alston, Ethel Perry, Madge L, Turner, Steve Gilmore, and Jessie Lassiter, Out of town members present were Mr, Ara Abraham and Vivian Harris of Newark, N, J, and Clabome and Josej^^ Hern don of New Jersey. day leave. — Mrs. Effie Cotton has return ed to her home on Carroll St., from Atlantic City, N. J., where she motored up with friends and spent two weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Berta Gramby. On last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Cotton honored her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wilson and their twin sons, Reese and Curtis of New York City with a picnic dinner on the lawn. Out of town guest, friends of the Wilsons were ntt'. and Mrs. William^ Marble of Henderson, N. C., Mrs. Bertha ONeal of New York City. Other guests attending were Mrs. Flora Belle Hill of N. C. Col lege, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Laws^ Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Alston, Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Scarborough, Jr., Mesdames Gazelle Lips comb, Fannie McLean, Thelma Parham, Charlotte Wilson, Miss Ethel Taylor, Walter Wilson, Attorney William Marsh, Miss Mattie Day of Gammon Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days in Durham last week visiting friends. While here in Durham,' she was the house guest of Mrs, Janie Spaulding of Fayetteville St. Mr. Mack Cadlett of New York City spent two weeks visi ting his mother,, Mrs. Lillie Cadlett of 707 Drew Street. The ladies Auxiliary of the Weaver-McLean Post No. 176 will have their educational pro gram Sunday, Sept. 19 at 3 P.M. at the W, D, Hill Recreation Center on Fayetteville St, Mrs, Rosa Fox, State President will be the guest speaker. The pub lic is invited. On Friday night a smoker was given by the Gaylords Club at the Jade Room, honoring J. B. Overby whose marriag» to Miss Louise Browner was solemnized on Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Daltoh of Fay. St., had as their breakfast guest on Sunday morning, prior to the wedding, the bride, Miss L. Browner and her mother, Mrs, Lizzie Mae ^rowner. After the wedding, the Dal tons honored the newly-weds with a dinner. Miss Helen I. King, a senior at Boston University, Boston,- Mass., is visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. King at her home, 515 Nelson St. They- also have their son and family, Sergeant and Mrs. Herman King and sons, Herman Jr., and Alonzo Michael of Fort Benja min, Harrison, Indiana, visiting them. Sgt. King served 4 years overseas. He is now on a 15 Miss N. R. McCallum recently entertained at her home' 526% McMannen Street, with a Labor Day dinner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Mack Donalson, t>t Hamp ton, Va., and their mother, Mrs. Rachael McAlster, of New Port- news, Va. ^ is much improved. Mn. Willi ams is the former Miss Hor- tense Crane of Rosewood Ave. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. Josephine Pratt and family in the passing of her husband, Mr. Buddy Pratt. Miss Johnie Spearman of Mc- Dougald Terrace has returned home from Phila. Pa., where she spent the summer visiting her aimt. Her mother, Mrs. Warl Spearman joined her there for a weeks vacation. Miss Spearman also visited her father in Brooklyn, N. Y. We are happy to report that Mrs. Hortense C. Williams, who is at patient at Lincoln Hospital What Makes A Good Paint Job? ^ead, proMr palhtinK mamtenance now will sav* dollars in repairs later on. Now, is the time to check for deteno»ted aKM and make certain t£« surface is properlv Pre pared for repateting. Whether you hire someone or oo ifyourself. the quickest easiest and Bast emensive treatment ^ protect your m^or investment Vbi*e "musts” for a gfood prat Job accorcmg to J. 0. liiompson, Jr., general paint manager of PittsWgh Plate Glass Company, are (if proper sur- paint —“inferior paint is falie econ- appUcation. Carefully consider these point! when painting your home and you will protect it from tha ravages of weather for approximately five years. SfEClAl * WHITE SEAL PURE PORK SAUSAGE 39c Dillard's Self-Service Market ^ **We Sell The Best For Le$»** • ONE MILE SOUTH OF BKBCHWOOD CEMSTSBT ON FAYETTEVILLE ROAD PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE CALL.4>1748 or 6^386 LOCAL STORE ADS ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE The United Department Store on West Main Street in Diirham has added another exclusive to their credit. The store officials were not satisfied with being the only department store in the .city that issues S and H stamps but have also secured Condon dungarees that have been placed on sale for only $1.98. These garments are union made and sell for a dollar less than any other dungaree to be found in the city. At points of the dungarees that require extra strength, copper rivets have been placed. They are styled to fit any type figure and are made of lasting materials by union workers. KID’S SOCIETY JUNE ROSSER - Editor - Phone 4-580S ASSOCIATE EDITOR: BETTY. JO GOODLOI Eleta Jean Murray has re turned with her mother, Mrs. Jean Harris Murray, to her home in Chicago after spending the summer with her grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harris of Carr Street. Ernestine Thompson of High Point has moved to Durham. She is m the eighth grade at Whitted School. Sylvia and Willie Mae Bailc^r, after vacationing in Mt. Vernon and New York City7 have re turned home for school. They are in Hillside High. Arthur and Jane Johnson spent another week-end at the beech. Their cousins, Connie and James Johnson of Raleigh, accompanied, them. The boys had a grand time touring the Marine Base at Camp LeJuene, and all of them enjoyed |^e cruise on the boat. Ronald Yokely of High Point was the guest of his grand- mojther, Mrs. “Chat” Rivera. They attended the Lionel Hampton concert. 3-2 Grade of Lyon' Park School is happy to welcome the following new students to their classrobm for the school year 1954-55: Stella Reams, Delano Richardson, Connie Lee Craw ford, Mordelle Whitted and Dwight Yarborough. For tha Young and M»arty With a little imagination, mothers of lunch-toting school tots can pep up Um looks of the usually drab lunch box. Since young- sten ara ^wayt attracted by color, the sandwich placed on a gay colored aix-lnch paper plate or a small tray shaped plate with waxed paper wrapp^ round and about both sandwich and plate make* the sand* wich appear mora appetizing. It also gives a little "at home” dignitjr to the meal which may slow down the gulp • and • run type eater to a more digestible chewing pace. Many mothers with home freeurs make a week’s supply of sandwiches a t one time. Each day’s dole is placed on a diff erent colored plate with plate and sandwich wrapped in one of die vapor • proof materials especially designed for home freezing. The sand wich is then stored away in the. freezer until the day it's die for the lunchboz. For a well rounded lunchbox menu, mothers might try the fol lowing recipe, adding of course the all important thermos of milk and a vegetable such as easy-to-pack carrot sticks. CHOPPED TURKEY AMD &ACON SANDWICH (Makw 6 Gayer lunches with colored paper platn ' Maronnaise to moisten Salt to taste 12 buttezed bread slices I enp finely diced cooked turksy M cup finely chapped celery 4 slices crisp cooked bacon, crumbled Combine turkey, celery and bacon; add mayonnaise to moisten end season to taste with salt. Spread between buttered bread slices to serve. First Calvary Baptist Church REVEREND A. L. THOMPSON, PASTOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Richard Jamss, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON MUSIC Miss Mary Stephens, Organist Rev. A. L. Thompson SENIOR 6:00 P, M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Joseph Herrod, President 7:30 P. M.—SERMON Rev. A. L. Thompson 4AT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH BEVEBEND E.T. BBOWNE Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 9:S0 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL C. E. Richardson, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Pastor Browne 6:00 P. M. Baptist Training Union 7:30 P. M.—Concert Young People’s Choir Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Organist MUSIC : MALE CHORUS Carolyn and Brenda Williams are home again after visiting their aunts and uncles in Brooklyn, N. Y., and Newark, N. J. They also visited a friend, Miss Kate Baldwin, in New York City. Jimmy Lee, Junior, entertain ed a few of his friends at a Weiner Roast on the afternoon of September 12. Those present were Maurice and Butch Handy, Butch and Junior Toole, Eric Michaux, Gene Turner, Johnny McLendon, Trip Miller and Le roy Walker. was held Wednesday, Septem ber 15, at_ the Stanford L. War ren Library. Linda Carter from Washing ton, D. C. is visiting her cousin, Harold Flowers of 1608 Fayette ville Street. Linda was accom panied by her mother. Harold just returned from a tour which included California, Colorado, Washington, Mexico and Mass. Margaret Joyner from Golds boro is a new student at Whit ted School. She now lives on Pettigrew Street. The first meeting of the Happy Club was held at the home of Betty Jo , Goodloe. Officers were elected as fol lows: President, Betty Jo Good loe; Vice-President, Doris Schooler; Secretary, Gloria Dickens; Treasurer, Helen Da vis; Chairman, Sherrill School er. Refreshments were served and the meeting ended. The first Fun Club meeting LINCOLN NURSE GETS AWARD Elizabeth St. John, a register ed nurse on the staff of Lincoln Hospital, Bronx, N. Y„ is one of eight working ihen and women who are to receive scholarships to New York University’s Wash ington Square College of Arts and Science, Dean Thomas C. Pollock has announced. Awarded. annually by the College’s evening division, the study grants are valued at more than $a,500 each. They cover all tuition', costs leading to a bachelor of, arts degree. In the past 17 years, 23 recipients have graduated, several cum laude and with Phi Beta Kappa hon ors. Special Factory Surplus Greeting Card Bargain THIS WEEK ONLY 2 Boxes containing twelve Cards to a box. Birthday Get - Well, Anniversary, Baby Congratulations . . . Prtated with your name. ORDER NOW! SUPPLY LIMITED! Send A Dollar Bill—Plus 30c Stamps To: W. STEPHENS 105 Beamon Street Durham, N. C. • • • yon let lovely hsilreolor you young and besintltnl TTiere’s jtist no doubt he’ll love you more if your hair shines and shimmers and feels soft against his oheek. Ask at your cosmetic counter for Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring in the red box. Choose from 18 flattering color*. Larieuse^ OODEFeOY MK2. CO. • 35ld OUVf ST. • ST. LOUtS 3, MO ‘TJTTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU” Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church REVEREND D.A. JOHNSTON, PASTOB SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 9:30 A. M. W. A. Marsh, Jr., Superintendent SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. M.—Sermon 6:00 P. M . Rev. J. Neal Hughley A. c. E. i,j:ague Winifred Martin, Ptesident 7:00 P. M.—Sermon ^ Rev. J. Neal Hughley “A FRIENDLY CHURCH” White Rock Baptist .Church White Rock Square BOLES MARK FISHER, PASTOB SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 8.48 A. M.—Call To Worship Electronics 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON: “Growing In Christian Love” Matthew 5:43-48; Ephesians 4:35-0:2; I John 4:7-21. 11:00 A M.—^rmon Miles Mark Fisher, IV Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston. Directress 6:00 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION J. L. Lassiter, Director 7.30 P. M.—^Youth in Charge of the Church, featur- ing L. B. Frasier’s Class; Sermon. Gospel Chorua, Miss Leana E. Roberson, Directress
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1954, edition 1
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