Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 14, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FAgb rotift THE CAIOLWA T1MK9 SATURDAY, JT7LY 14, 19581 DURHAM SOaEiy NOIES tua 'iHiib /^dOiii‘ £nlUS*£ M& iAiV iU. ikKJiVUAj; Ot' ALU ViMUK. MRS. ULUAM UUCkiANAN, EDITOR fauht. y-l4dti ] ASSOClAm KDITORS Mbs. Mam.k l-uwux — fteursonutwn. Phone 2-1922 aiu>ajkM;> — tv est uurnam, than* 7-4164 iktMi. i'i. j. cuHity — tvet and, flwne 7-d£62 liACUJU. Numm — iitcuttotuti Mm. iueouure I.itUe gave a cuipiise uuinoay auiner lur her iicuudaa, Mr. i^tUe, on aalur- aa>, Juiy 4. A tuil course meal was seived. (iuests were; Mr. aua ia.m. Calvin Lattle and Mr. ana mts. Coley Iterbee. Mr. Liuue received a tew nice gilts. jbtecied To National Office Mrs. tiusybil W. Taylor was eiecieO to me national oltice ol £.uii.ur 01 "Up The Uill" (na- uuuoi magazine), of Jack and oiu ox .America, Inc., at the re cent convention in Claveland, ooio. Miss Carolyn Smith of Cleve* land, Ohio is house guest of Dr. anu MTS. J. H.. Taylor and Dic- lue on Masondale Avenue. Miss bnuin IS tne neic« of Mn. Tay' lor. Heiurti* From Vacation Mrs. U. L. Bullock of 1108 S. Alston Ave., has returned home alter spending two weeks in Kew York and New Jersey, visi- tmg her son, Odie Lee Bullock ana tamily and her sister Miss juma Moore. In Hotpital Mrs. Carrie Rigsbee of Mason Street, is a patient at McPher son Hospital, 1110 West Main St., Keganald Bailey of Dowd St., is a patient at Lincoln Hos pital. Mrs. Blanche Mangum of Uxiord is a patient at Lincoln Hospital. Visiting Uncle and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of East Orange, N. J., are visi ting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Mitchell al^ay^- etieville St. Return To New York Dr. and Mrs. Emir Duany of New York City have returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Dottie Williams of Fay etteville Street. the secretary, Mrs. Flossie To- lam. During the social hour re ireshments were served to twenty five guesU and a Birth day gift was presented to Mrs. Kuth Washington. Mrs. Flonnie OooGUoe thanked the hostess lor her hospitality and the fine fellowship. Guests From Highpoim Rufus Bostic, Jr., of High Point motored to Durham last week to be at the bedside of his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Bostic who IS a patient at Lincoln Hospital and is doing nicely. Mr. Bostic was accompanied here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus ciostic, Sr. They were guests dt Miss Heta Curtis of Umstead St. Mr. and Mrs. Wortham Pratt motored to New York for the 4th of July, where they visited relatives and friends. They were accompanied back home by their sister, Mrs. Winona Peace who will visit relatives in Dur- Hcim and Creedmoor. Mrs. Bessie McLaurin of Fay etteville St., is vacationing in Washington, D. C. and New York City, visiting relatives and friends. Spending Summer in N. C. Mrs. Iva L. Parrish and grand son Larry Garcia, of Amityville, Long Island are spending the summer in North Carolina in Durham with sister, Miss Beta Curtis. In High Point, with daughter Mrs. Dorothy Bostic and family. Airman First-Class Clinton A. Shearin who was stationed at Westover Air Force Base, Mass., has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret S. Shearin on his 30 day leave. He left Sunday night for Goose Bay Labrador, where he will spend a year. The Clarence Yokely family ol High Point spent the weekend ill the city, with mother and grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Rivera ol Umstead Street. Return To Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Amos Norwood of Phila delphia, Pa., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Norwood of Ox ford, and his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Moses R. Norwood of Durham left early this week to spend some time in Norfolk, Va., Newark and Morristown, New Jersey before returning to Philadelphia early next week. Mrt. McDade Hostess The Community Circle No. One met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie Mc Dade, 1006 Whitted Street. The meeting opened with the presi dent, Mrs. Lillie McDade pre siding. After the devotional period the minutes were read by Dinner Guests Mrs. Julia De Costa of Char leston, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. William Peek of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Parepa Watkins of Fayetteville Street. Mrs. Julia Harris and Miss Pauline Newton of N. C. College joined the guests for dinner. Card Oi Thonfcs Mrs. Lenora S. Hooker wishes to express her thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown in her hour of bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Mc Donald and daughter Willie Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Day have returned to the city after spending a weeks va cation in Richmond, Va., Wash ington, D. C., and Baltimore Md, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and Miss Daflidil F. Blaud of Washing ton, D. C., Mrs. Minnie GiUom ol Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs Claude Johnson of Richmond, Va. They reported a very fine trip. Mrs. Mitchell Entertains On Sunday July 1, at 4:00, Mrs. Mitchell was hostess to the bylvia Wiliiams Mission Circle at her home on 25uy Otis Street. The devotion* was conducted by the president, Mrs. Nora Lea- uiers alter which Master Bennie oturdwick sang ‘ ue", which was beautifully rendered, lie was accompanied at the piano oy Mrs. Bullock, the daughter of Mrs. Mitchell. The Business session was pre sided over by JVlrs. Leathers. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap proved. Old business and other committees were given. Mrs. Lula Green of 412 Pine Street and her grand daughter were re ported ill. Prayers were given by Mrs. Mary Goins Mrs. Pratt Wright, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Mary Mangum for their speedy recovery. Mrs. Nora Leathers presented Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Mary (ioins and Mrs. Ella Pratt Wright with birthday gifts. The ladies ex pressed their appreciations to the members of the circle for being remerbered. With the collection, Bible quotations were given by all present. The report of activities which were many and varied showed the work of real active Home Missionaries.JThe Lessons for the month of July as stated in the Missionary “Helper” sub jects as follows; “Influence of Early Faith in Christ.” Fields of Responsibility in Christian and Missionary Edu cation of Young People with Lifted Eyes—Redeeming the time. Theme for the quarter “Lift Up Your Eyes and Look Upon the Fields.’’ John—4—35. These were beautifully discuss ed by Mrs. H. F. Boykin and enjoyed by all. The group was served a delightful repast. As sisting Mrs. Mitchell was her daughter, Mrs. Bullock. Expres sions ot gratitude to the hostess es were given by Mrs. Mary Mangum for the lovely after> noon in their beautiful home. The meeting adjourned to meet With Mrs. MaryrMwgum on Alston Avenue, the first Sunday in July. School Problems To Require Best Efforts, College Alumni Told Back Home Mrs. Dovle C. Dunston is back home after spending a week with her sister-in-law. Miss Margaret E. Dunston in New The Durham Alumni Chapter of Barber Scotia College has held its closing meeting of the current school year. W. J. Kennedy, Sr., president of the ^orth Carolina Mutual was the guest speaker and his message to the group' was fol lowed with rapt attrition. Mr. Kennedy expressed his appreci ation of fellowship with thin particular group and chose to discuss a subject of vital innpor- tance and concern to all of us, namely Higher Education. As a member of the Commit tee on Higher Education ap pointed by the governor of the state, his address was challen ging revealing and inspiring. Haven,Conn. While there she visited St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, 100 Webster St., Reverend Lloyd Taylor pas tor, East Rock, West Rock and the Savory Rock. The trip was very enjoyable and was given by Miss Margaret Dimston and a friend Robert Short. Miss Janie Bell Crutchfield, neice oi Mrs. Dimston’s accom panied her to Washington, D. C., to spend some time with Mrs. Louise C. Norris, who is an expectant mother. Among other things Mr. Ken nedy said there have been' so many changes of such far reach ing importance that our think ing individually and collectively must be accelerated to keep progress with the changing times. We must extend ourselves further and faster than i^er be fore. High tribute was given to such schools as Barbar Scotia and her graduates were urged to greater consecration ol ser vice. Kennedy said further that the problem of economics is basi cally involved. By 1970 it is predicted the school population will be doubled yet there will probably be an inadequacy ol buildings and teachers so that no one school can complexly absorb its school community, yet the schools must be capable of giving scholars what they need in quality of service. Our physical health must also ba Improved as the greatest difference in the life span of the Negro and the Caucasian occurs before the age of forty, the age of an individuals highest peak ol productivity. The churches in many instan ces ha\^ moved ahead in the MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH KIT. M. T. BKOWNt Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 15 9:30 A. If. StTMDAT School C. M. Richardson, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON MUSIC Pastor BRowm: Mali Chorus MRS. E. H. FOGLE, ORGANIST 8:30 P. M. Baptist TBAnoNa Umiok 7:30 P. M.—SEIRMON Pastor Browne CHOIR HOUR Young People’s Choir present challenge and the educa tional program ol several ol the local churehes was cited. Mrs. C. E. Boulware h^d visi ted Barber Scotia recently and she gave the group many in teresting observations and com ments. As usual, a yearly donation was given to the school by the chapter and Mr. Kennedy and Mrs. Elizabeth Bampfield who are regarded as honorary mem bers were again generous in their contribution to our effort. Mesdames I. H. Russell and Sara Amey Johnson, Dr. C. E. Boulware and David Parham were chapter guests and contri buted to the discussion which followed the address by Mr. Kennedy. Members ol the Dur ham Chapter are Mesdames W. J. Kennedy, B.A.J. Whitted, E. R. Merrick, R. N. Harris, M. S. Shaerin, T. D. Parham, C. £. Boulware, R. P. Amey, L. Hun ter Cotton, E. R. Hill, secretary, Misses Felicia Miller, Mamie Bedell, Cleo Russell, treasurer, Diana Dent and Helen Clement, president. TWIN CITY BARBER SHOP For “A” Number One Service VISIT US 323 N. CHURCH ST. (»rden Club In Final Meeting Of Year With NrsXIara Stroud The Dahlia Garden Club held its last meeting ol the season Tuesday night June twenty-six at the home ol Mrs. Clara Strowd, 1508 Club Boulevard. The Garden Gate was opened by singing “In The Garden”. The Twenty-Third Psalms and the Lords Prayer were repeated in unison. Miss Lillie M. Rogers, president, was in charge ol the business session. Highlights ol the meeting were the reports of the Delegates from the Federa tion (fl State Garden Clubs held in Charlotte at Johnson C. Smith Universityv Mrs. Mary Moore and MIm Victoria Moore gave the inlormative reports with comments added by Miss Rogers and Mrs. Lythia Brewer. An arrangement made by Mrs Mary Moore won the second award which was a red ribbon at the convention. OHicers lor the new year selected by ( committee with Mrs. Lessle B Brown, chairman, was accepted by the club. Also the date, and plans lor the annual outing ol the club were suggested. This concluded the business- session. The hos tess served deliciSus refresh ments to the loUawing garden ers: Misses Lillie Rogers and Victoria Moore, Mesdames Mary Moore, Elizabeth Edwards, Gen-^' eva Love, Louise Thompson, Lythia Brewer, Ann Mangum, Hannah Hinson, and Lessle Brown. “A FRIENDLY CHURCH” WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH WHITE ROCK SQUARE MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 15 8:45 A. M.—CALL TO WORSHIP ELiCTHomcs 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON “Witnessing Through Suffering” 1 Peter 1; 4:12-5:ll. PROF. J. M. SCHOOLER, SUPT. 11:00 A. M.—PASTORAL REQUEST SERMON I SENIOR CHOIR, MRS. V. W. ALSTON, DIRECTRESS 6:30 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION IRA MURCHISON, DIRECTOR 7:30 P. M.—^Youth in Charge of the Church— Mrs. Minnie T. Forte’s Class, Sermon. GOSPEL CHORUS, MISS LEANNA ROBERSON, DIRECTRESS MRS. AUSTIN FETES CLUB Mrs. Stella Austin ol 509 Dunbar Street, entertained the Year Roimd Garden Club at her home on Monday July 3rd. The meeting was opened with a song and prayer. Mrs. Ul Farrington read a lovely poem “Flowers" and she also pre sided over the business session. Mrs. Carrie Burch presented some helplul notes on the Care of Summer Flowers. Delightful refreshments were -served by the smiling hosteu. Other members present were mesdames Alice Farrison, Mary Henderson, Katie Love, Annie Mayo, Hattie Meadows, Wilmer Milum, Roxie Rowland, Eu genia Simmons, Annie Strick land, Maggie Kennedy, Madge Hargrave. For In Real Estate, Rentinf Insurance, Repairs And Building Supplies . . . See ... Union Insnrance And Realty Co. TELEPHONE 3-«S21 814 Fayetteville St. DURHAM, N. C Armer tafme FIRST CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH BEVEBEND A. L. THOMPSON, PASTOR SUNDAY, JULY 15 • • :30 A. M. . SuJi»AT School ■ICHABO JAMES, SUPT. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON Pastor MUSIC —- - Young People’s’ Choir MISS BERNICE MITCHELL, ORGANIST • :M) p. M BAPTIST TRAINING UNION D«tiiee Merritt, Prteident 7:30 P. M.—SERMON Pastor “LITTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU” ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH REVEREND D. A. JOHNSTON, PASTOR SUNDAY, JULY 15 8:30 A. M. Sv|idat School w. A. MARSH, surr. 11:00 A. M.—“Con These Bones Live" Pastor Music Sehior Choir • :00 P. M. A. C. E. League WnrRED martin, PRESn>BlfT 7:00 P. M^“What Do You Expect Of Your Religion" Pastor AVONDAU Cat. A thriMy IMBASSY Tfcc/r. pUiiM^-.Avpwful, Miilfad wMi bta *i pliiMiri • •••••••« MARCAL ColewJ «r MiWllM WW* KROGEK n«to w MlnA o wm B/erfVme ve Sfa ■" ■ ...W; .N«. tUl. ■m gTA7.li, I'I. ^PPIE SAUCf MUSMI WAGNER BRAND Eyeryona loves th« fine flovor bf this Apple* souce. Priced so low. FockM^t UM Low, Lpw fric* SiiM >Viiola KtmM Frath 6oi4«a flavor. A Top VahM buy. No* 303 Ceil nCKLES S88JUIWAFEIS Un m MMfw rwHrsw Ifnm runTNTTQ 39i 10* 10* 10* 10* MnMJiln CnpaIMt JMn Whr liflMW.. BiIUBwb Hn jiliiyS'irt mii^» A khMl *1 iIm ft IM ,|wlCS fWANSOJT (eAf yvt sbssvkcet SnUMlJilM rr^ite AhmU ALUMINUM CHAIRS SAVI $1.00 lACH TW* for $rj9 four ter $14.99 KROGER A brtokfost traot. Just hits the spot. Frawb Frigt I n,- 35e| Fonlhook liMas ^7:^2 pkgs 45c TBEND Ow 4«ot triiiHlM. D8Z Hak. «M «M» imuiia. MEFT... I rC.219 DtlieioM I ■, JELLY BVNS ioflsnocfc. Phy. 29«l COFFEE MKE t MD CftOSS Mt. 1 TlO»f mtd mittf, fmm • ••000 T Stecfc i|l flt fills MW ■ricto peesipis. CHEEI CMcm Ite MIHWM «iki «M Nh Ihnw H Kngir 11^ nclffc • •••••• ■iilfor CrooiN M44» H MM •MfW. T«Mlt avMlr, • ••••••• 16-01. Loaf Save Top ViIm Stanps for Ciiristnat Gifts. ChrlttMnIt Only 23 UTeeks Awty!
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1956, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75