Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUB. ■rtfic CAftOLPfA TIMES SATURPAY, OCT. >0, 1»S4 DURHAM SOCIEIY NOIB ALt NEWS rOU THIS PAGE MUST M SOBIOTWD BRFOKI ten a. M. MONDAT qF EACa WEEK Mrs. Lillian Buchanan, Editor--9-1480 assouatF~editors MRS. MABEL POWELL — PMtnentown—Pkoa* S-ilSi MISS M. L. STEPHENS — Wert DnrhMB—Phone 7-41*4 MRS. Ni J. CURRT — Wert End—Phone 7-$M» MISS RACHEL NCNN — Hlckrtown Mrs. Lul* Gomel of PhiU delphia, formerly of Durham, has returned home after spend ing a week in the city visiting friends. While here Mrs. Gomer was the house guest of Mrs Maggie Smith of Price Street. Many courtesies were tendered her during her stay. The relatives of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dalton of Fayetteville Street, attending the Family Service last Sunday at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church on Pine St., were Mr, and-lto. Lemonde Parker of Rocky Mount. Mrs Willie Lawrence and Mrs, Chambers of Statesville. Mrs Rose Price and Mrs. Willie King of Greensboro. Attend Homecoming Gam* Mrs. Lillian Bryant Best, and son Thomas H. Best Jr., Orangeburg, S. C., motored to Durham to attend the football game between Maryland State College and NCC Eagles. They were accompanied by R. Na thaniel Niles, an alumnus of NCC, and Edward Vaughan. Mrs. Best and son were house guest of Mrs. C. E. Rivera of Umstead St. 6W Social Club Mrs. Kathryn Pierce, Mc- Dougald Terrace was hostess to the 6W Social Club on Monday evening. Mrs. Annie Mitchell and Mrs. Pearl Spearman were the prize winners. Other mem bers present were Mesdame? Marie Penny and Kathryn Pierce. Refreshments were ser ved by the hostess. Leave* for Baltimore Mrs. Josejrtiine Pratt, 1101 Fayetteville St., will leave the city on Wednesday for Balti-' more, Md., where she plans to make her future home with her daughter and aon-in-law. Mrs. Audrie Whitted was ho^ tess on Monday evening to the Pearsontown Community Club, at her home on Fayetteville St. The president, Mrs. Rosa Gil christ, presided over the meet ing, which was the first fall meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the fol lowing members, mesdameS Dora Green, Rader Prince, Ed^ na Tuck, Ida Davis, Rose GU-* chrirt, Ada Meeks, Hessie Mit- chall, ^ Geoava Cheak, JwW Moore, Grace Williams, Willie Malone. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Grace Williams on Fayetteville! Street. The Daughters of Dorcas Club was guest of its president, Mrs. E. B. Merrick, Thursdaj^ evening, October Si. Mrs. Mer rick gave a warm welcome to everyone. Dr. Miles Mark Fish er was guest speaker. He gave his own ideas on “Negro Spiri tuals," as expressed in his re cent book. Miss Florida Fisher, on behalf of her father, pre sented a copy to the Dorcas Club. Aside from this, Mrs. Merrick had previously selected a gift and presented it from the Club to Dr. Firtier. Business followed galore in regard to the “Fashion Show' November 17th. Mrs. Merrick'S grands" were happy helping to serve the delicious menu. Mrs. Merricks' “grands" were happy, helping to serve the delicious menu. Mrs. Merrick was heart! ly congratulated on so splendid a meeting. The “Young Peoples Service League” wag in session Sunday October 17th at St. Titus Epis copal Church. Delegates camfl from a number of cities and towns throughout the Diocese. Ways and Means were discussed by the Young people as to how best render services to God and to their fellowmen. After very interesting meeting the body gathered and enjoyed s( delicious dinber at the Algon quin Club House. Mesdames J. W-. V. Cordice, Hattie Nunn, Percy Young and Miss C. S. Young represented St. Titus Br. of the Woman’s Aux., at the "History making meeting of the “Negro District” on Saturday, October 23rd at ^t. Ambrose Church. Raleigh Rev. Geo. A. Fisher—Priest. It was decided that there woulc^ be full integration of all wo men into the Diocesan Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary. Cotmetology Club On Monday evening, October 4, Mrs. L. C. Coleman enter tained members of the Cosme tology Club, Chapter One, a1^ her home, 504 Ramsey St. The President, Mrs. P. F, Love, presided over the busi ness session. At the close of the business refreshments' were served to the following: Mes-i dames P. F. Love, Esther Pugh M. L. Minor, Ethel Owens, B. F. Pretty, Gladys Washington, Lucy Johnson, Mozelle Blount, E. S. Brow, B. F. Moss, Cora McCloud, Misses S. C. Dotson and LiUle Wells. Mrs. Ethel Berry, who has been a patient at Duke Hospital, is now convalescing at her home on Formosa Ave. Mrs. Carrie Rlgsbee of Ma son St., who underwent an eye operation at McPherson Hospi tal, is home and doing nicely. Mrs. Maggie Griffin of Bond St., left Monday fon a three weeks vacation in Philadelphia, Pa., and New York, to visit her daughters and son, and their families. Mrs. Ann Payne of Philadel phia, Pa., is the house guest of Mrs. Lena Gates on Dawkins St. Dahlia Garden Club The Dahlia Garden Club held its regular meeting on October 12th at the home of Mrs. Han nah Hinson, 908 Third Street. The president. Miss Lillie Ro gers presided over a brief busi- nass sasBlon. Mrs. Ruth Me^ Cowan, chairman of the Pro gram Committee gave an out line of club projects for the year. Discussion on “How to Grow Bigger Begonias” and how to make dried arrange-* ments from our sununer flow ers. Plans for a tea to be given soon were arranged. Dvring tho social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments to the following members: Mesdames Lythla Brewer, Anna Mangum, Lessie Brown, Clara Strowd, Louise Thompson, Geneva Love, Ruth McCowan, Mary Moore and Misses Lillie Rogers and Victoria Moore. The Year Round Garden Club On last Monday evening Mrs. Annie Strickland entertained the Year Round Garden Cluh at her home on Kent St. The home was beautifully decorated with roses, and other fall flow ers. The devotions were led by Mrs. Ada Leach. ’The garden gate was opened by Mrs. Stella Austin, Mrs. W. F. Franck, from the Garden Center of the City was presented to the grf>uiJ. She* Judged five club flower ar rangements, and made several other beautiful ones. After a brief business nieet- ing presided over by the Presi dent, Mrs. Pearl Cordice, lovely buffett dinner was served by the hostess. Mrs. Strickland’s PURE POBK SAUSAGE 39c T-BONE STEAK rAr ROUND STEAK *ll|,T SIRLOIN STEAK JjlD. DHiard's Self-Service Market • **We SeU The Begt For Le$g'* • ONI MBS toimi OW BEEOMWeOP CEMETERY ON VATSmnriLLE ROAD PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE €4ML 4-1748 or 6-2S86 gUMt wer«, Mrs. W. F. Frarick, Mrs, Lula Gomez of Philadel phia, Pa., Mrs. Lessie Morrow of Efland, Mrs. ^arlan Cordice of Parham, and Lil Buchanan. Members present were Mes dames Gertrude Long, E. Miller, Eugenia Simmons, Hattie Mea-> dows, Allle Dick, Katie Love, Rosa Suitt, Stella Austin, Ogibel Frasier, Mary Green, Ada Leach, Bertha Davis, Annie Mayo, Alma Bennett, Maggie Walton, Maggie Kennedy, Pearl Cordice, Mary Henderson, Wil ma. Milum, Roxie Rowland, Em-i ma Randolph, Sara Felder and Carrie Burch. On Monday night, Mrs. Anniet Lee Stroud of the Annie Lee Tent, 503 Pine St., entertained, the President of the Tent, Mrs. Lucille Puryear of Glenn St. Misses Doris Ann, and Evq Rosetta Southerland, left last month to attend college. Doris Ann is a, sophomore at Winston' Salem Teacher’s College an^ Eva Rosetta is a freshman at Virginia State College, Peters burg, Va. A son, Geffy Cornell was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Fisher of Brooklyn, New York, September 24. Mr. Fisher is a former resident of this City. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tucker of Baltimore, Maryland spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson on E. Proctor St. A son, Horace G. Dawson, III, was bom to Mr. and Mrs, Horace D. Dawson, Jr., Satur day, October 23. Mr. Dawson is an Instructor at North Carolina College. A and B Mistionary Circle Mrs. Lucille Starks entertain ed members of the A and B Missionary Circle at her home at Dunstan Street. The devo- tionals were conducted by Mrs. Martha Armstrong, followed by Bible quotations by all begin ning with the letter S. The hos tess welcomed the group to her home. President Lillian Mc Kay presided over the business session. A report was also given concerning the baby contest, which was held on last Sunday night, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hall’s baby Lonnie was the winner, having raised the lar gest amount of money. At this point the hostess took charge. Refreshments were served as- ilated by the hOftcM’et two daughters. Members present were Mesdames Mai^ Taylor, Elveta, Lillian McKay, Alease McKinney, Martha Armstrong, Theresa Hall, Mable Powell and Miss Mary Alston. Miss Alston thanked the hostess for her hos- pltaality. The group adjoumed to meet next with Mrs. Mary| Taylor on Pine Street. CLUB MEETING The Pearsontown Benefit Club met on Sunday aftemoon at 3 p.m., at Mt. Zion Baptist Church with the President, Mrs, Mary Blake presiding over the meeting. The meeting was open ed with devotions. The opening song was "We’ll Work til Jesus comes.” Scripture was read by the president. After the devo tional period was over, the meeting was opened for buri- ness. The minutes were read from the last meeting. Ther^ was a report from the Sick Committee. Dues were paid. One new member Joined. After the business session was over, the meeting was closed by singing, “Bless Be the Ties.” Mrs. Mary Blake, President Pearsontovon Benefit Picnic The Pearsontown Benefit Club enjoyed a real nice picnic at Baldwin’s Farm on Saturday aftemoon. All the members carried picnic baskets and en joyed the pleasant bus ride to and from the farm with- the Hasty Bus Company. Everyone enjoyed ‘the picnic very much. The Azalea Garden Club Mrs. Gladys McNeil was the hostess to the Azalea Garden Club on Monday night in her beautiful home 1504 Fayette ville Street, with the President, Mrs. E. Cotton presiding. After a brief business session and the planting of dish garden^ the members discussed fall plantings and preparation of fall gardens. This discussion was very Interesting, as well as educational. Mrs. •McNeill’s guest was Mrs. Hessie Mitchell. The members present were: Mesdames, Effle Cotton, Ba- netta Peele, Gladys McNeill, Charlotte Miller, Lena Richard son, Amanda Long, Maryland McCollum, Margaret Marsh, Virgie Davis, Thomasine Regis ter, Annie Perry, Roxie Davis, Julia Lucas, Sallle Harris, Ha zel McBroom. Misses: Cleo Rus sel and Mary B. Baines. After a most delicious menu was served by the hostesf, assis-i Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Love of this city announce the eng agement of their Daughter, Marian Elizabeth of Washing ton, D, C. and Durham to Mr. Louis Gibson^ of Washington, D. C. Mis* Lowe attended Hillside High School of this city and is a graduate of braham School. ' * Both Mits Lovi and Mr. Gib- pon ore former students of Hoxo- Mrs. Lyetta Coleman, Sed!* University. The wedding will take place November 26 at the home of the of the Bride elect, which is located on Snow Hill Road of this city. ted by her sisters, Miss S. A. Holloway and Mrs. Lucy HoUot way. The Club adjoumed to meet with Mrs. Charlotte Miller on October 29. Anniversary Service at Calvary Special services celebrating the Seventh Anniversary of the First Calvary Bap|tlst Church will be observed Sunday, Oct. 31, at 11 a.m. Worship l^rvice. The sermon will- be preached by the Rev. J. B. Humphrey, pastor of the First Baptist Chur ch, Charlotte. A service will be held- at which the History of the Chur ch will be read. This record has been prepared by Miss Eva Merrit, the Church Secretary. This service will be held at 3:00 p.m. Preceding the reading of the history, special music will be given by the Union Baptist Choir, luder the direction of Mrs. D. V. Reeves. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. A S. Croom, Pastor of the Union Baptist Church. Sunday evening at 7:30, tho Rev. A. L. ’Thompson, Pastor of the church will deliver the message. KID’S SOCIETY JVIVE ROSSER - EdUor - Phone 4-5805 ASSOCIA’TE EDITOR: BET^Y JO GOODLOE U.I tf rr ,■» * June Rosser, editor of Kids Society, who is in Minneapolis, Minnesota, for an ipdafinite stay because of the 'Illness o her aunt, is enrolled in the Bry ant Junior High School there. ’The word from June is that her aunt, Mrs. Pansy Bamett, con tinues to improve.” Thomas Harral Greene cele brated bis sixth birthday with a party Tuesday, October 19 dames were played. Ice cream, cake, candy and peanuts were served. The following children were present: Gloria and Ann Marie Dickens; Theresa Pitt man; George, Wenda Carrol and Bonnie Logan; Demetrius Williams; Carl and Jay Whisen- ton; Jimmy and Ray Deberry Anita Parker; Gayle and Sybil Ray; Anita and Joyce 'Page; Noma Alyce Bennett; Mildred 'Knox; Gumia Michaux; Bever ly and Arona McNeil; Regina George; Louise George; Jimmy Stewart; Arthur John Clement; Miles Shelly; Carolyn Martin, Dorothy Bell; William, Gwen dolyn and Beverly McLaughlin; ’Thomasina Bass; Aubrey and Grigsby Hubbard; Donnie, Ron nie, James, Anne and' Pat Roys ter; Victoria Lyons; Kenney Pavd Estes; Portia, Donnie and Comelius Waller; James Car- rington; Michael and James Greer; Rita and Ricky Alston; and Edward Boyd. j Janet Knight from Newport News, Virginia, came to Dur-i ham with her mother and father Blr. and Mrs. Jimmy Knight, over the week-end for the N. C C. Homecoming Game. While in Durham they were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson of Formosa Avenue. Mr. Knight is an alumnus of North Carolina College. Chubby Miller celebrated her eleventh birthday at her home on Fayetteville Street Friday evening, October 22. She and her guests played games and danced. Afterward refresh-* ments of ice cream and cake were served. Her guests were Michele Cordice; Doris, Sherrill and Kayle Schooler; WiUa Jay and Jeanette Walker; Joyce! Ann Smith, Bimny and Booker Kennedy; Harold Flowers and LAND SALE! LEBANON SUBMVISK»J 1 Mile off GUESS ROAD, beyond the Grady Hunt Service Station. Look for Pointing Signs. 6 Mies from DURHAM, N.C SfrBEAUTIFUL LOTS^SO 75 FEET WIDE; 300 - 450 FEET DEEP (Can Raise Pigs and Giickens Within The Law.) One 4-Room Dwelling - One Business Building EASY TERMS EASY TERMS ENOUGH TIMBER ON 2 LOTS TO BUILD A HOUSE SAT .OCT AT 3 P. M. 30 FREE PRIZES! GOOD MUSIC! Terms on Lots: $25 Down, $10 TVIonthly per Lot. W. E. DARK, Seller COME EARLY AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS! THE BEST LOTS I HAVE OFFERED FOR SALE IN 16 YEARS. Betty Jo Goodloe. Mr. Wynn’s class of Whitte4 School presented a program on the United Nations. Barbara Best was the Mistress of Cere monies and Carrie Harley read the Preamblfe to the Constitu tion of the United Nations. Film strips were shown about tho United Nations and the class played a game from one of the United Nations countries. The game was “Bum-Bum” from Denmark. The Durham Chapter of JaclC and Jill of America presented William (“Butch") Grant Na bors of Roanolce, Virginia, in a piaoMn^^^l at the B. N. Duke Audfiori^^ Friday evening, October^. After the recital a reception was held at the Club House which gave everyone % chance to meet “Butch.” The re ception was a very enjoyable event. Gale Ray celebrated her tenth birthday at "The Children’s House.” The party was original ly scheduled for Friday, Oct. 15, but because of'Hazel” it was postponed until Sunday, the 18th. Gale, her sister Sybil, and some other sixty friends and neighgors enjoyed playing all prizes were given for two of sorts of games. First and second the games. They were won by LeEtta Smith, Jill Morgan, Joy Beale, and Judith Grandy. Thd guests enjoyed ice cream, cake and other refreshments. Souve nirs of candy whistles, Hallo we’en wax whistles and hats were given to the children. Michele Cordice is a pupil at W. G. Pearson School. She is living with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J.W.V. * Cordice, She and her sister, Oandy, are staying indefinitely. Michele was transferred from Liberty School in Englewood, New Jer.. sey. She and Candy are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Vin cent Cordice of Englewood. Edward Boyd celebrated his second birthday at his home on Fowler Avenue with a few friends and relatives. The af fair was held on Monday, Oct. 11. The guests played games and had refreshments. Helping him to celebrate were Grover Bur- they, Elaine Artis, Yvonne Jones, Jimmy Green, Rosalind (Please turn to Page Five) First Calvary Baptist Church REVEREND A. L. THOMPSON, PASTOR SUNDAY OCTOBER 31 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL RICHARD JAMBS, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon MUSIC , Rev. J. B. Humphrey YOUNG PEOPLE’S CHOIR Miss Mary L. Stephens, Organist 6:00 P. M. BAPTiiT TRAINING UNION JOSIPH HERROD, President 7:30 P. M.—Sermon The Pastor "UTTLK OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU” Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church REVEREND D.A. JOHNSTON, PASTOR SUNDAY.OCTOBER 31 9:30 A. M SUNDAY SCHOOL W. A. MARSH, Suparlntendent 11:00 A. M.—SERMON 0:00 P. M. PASTOR WmiFRKD MARTIN, Prwldant 7HK) P. M.—SERMON A. C. E. LEAGUE ►ASTOR MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH REVEREND E.T. BROWNE Putor SUNDAY OCTOBER 31 9:30 A. M. : SUNDAY SCHOOL C. E. RICHARDSON, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon 6:00 P. M. Pastor Browne . BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Snbjeot: “FORWARD TOOETHER IN THE FAITH” 7:30 P. M.—Sermon - Evangelist E. Thurston MRS. REBECCA PETERSON, Organist MUSIC - YOUNG >&ULT CHOIR “A FRIENDLY CHURCH” White Rock Baptist Church White Rock Square MILES MARK FISHER, PASTOR SUNDAY OCTOBER 31 8:45 A. M.^aU To Worship __ .. Electronics 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON: “The Dignity Oi Work," Proverbs 6:6-11; 18:9: 24:30-84. PROF. J. M. SCHOOLER, Supt. Eighty-Eighth Anniversary Observance 11:00 A. M.-^ermon Tlie Rev. P. E. Greene Senior Choir, MRS. V. W. ALSTON, Directress 6:30 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION J. L. I LASSITER, Director 7:30 P. M.—^Program auspices Hattie E. Shepard Missionary Si^ety. GOSPEL CHORUS FELLOWSHIP DINNER Hraorlai nests o: If Senior Deacon W. P. Fliotall, Bniwley District — I honor. Mr. A. E. Spears, Charlotte, N. C., speaking — Siests of honor. Mr. A. E. Spears, onday, November 1,1:30 P. M.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1954, edition 1
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