Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUS THE CABOUNA TIMES SATURDAY. APRIL 27. 19S7> Durham Society Not«s ‘ All News For Thb Page Must Be Submitted Before Ten A. M. Monday Of Each Week MRS. E. W. BUTLER, Editor 406 Brant Street — Phone 3-8735 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mrs. Mable Powell—Pearsontown—iPhone 2-1922 Miss M. L. Stephens—West Durham—Phone 7-4164 Mrs. N. J. Curry—West End—Phone 7-8862 Miss Rachel Nunn—Hickstown “Easter Egg Hunt” St. Joseph’s Sunday School gave its annual "Easter Egg Hunt” Easter Monday at 9:30 A. M. at Baldwin’s Farm. Supt. William Marsh and teachers were in charge of the children. They always enjoy a day at Baldwin's Farm. St. Mark’s Friendly Circle Club On Sunday April 21st The Friendly Circle Club of St. Mark’s AME Zion Church met with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones, 2314 Ellington St. Devotion was led by the president, Mrs. Odes sa Alexander. Members present were: Miss Florence Fletcher, Mrs. Ida Robinson, Mrs. Carrie Grantt, Mrs. Odessa Alexander, Mrs. Mildred Jones and Mr. Grover Burthey; visitors—Mrs. Ella Hayes and sister; and Mr. Leroy Robinson. Miss Florence Fletcher thank ed the hostess for the evening. The club will meet next at St. Mark’s church me ^rd bunday in May. , Junior Mother’s Club The lads and lassies gave a Pre-Easter Party Monday, April 15th at the W. D. Hill Recrea tion Center. Each member was allowed to invite approximately ten people. The members were Joycelyn McKissick, Jimmy Henry, Carl Whisenton, WUla David Cooke, Anita Parker, Butch Dooms, Gayle Ray, Val- jeanne Jones, Judith Grandy, Butch Stanback, Michael Holt, Lyle Booker and Marsha Good win. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade on Fayetteville Road was a scene of beauty on Saturday morning at 11:30 o’clock, when the parents of the children carried their little ones to Mr. and Mrs. Wade’s home to a gala egg hunt. Much fun was enjoy-i ed by each child. Each, returned with many pretty eggs to take home with him or her. Sport '•y. In many colors were worn girls and boys. Mr. Johnson Ray, Sr., has re turned to his business, Ray and Sons Undertakers of Fayette ville Street. He was recently discharged from Lincoln Hospi tal. '• Miss Sarah Pratt is at home r^uperating. She was a patient at Lincoln Hospital for a week. Miss Annie Cobb is Improved at home. This will be good news to all her former teachers. daughter Harriet are visiting with relatives in Charlotte, for the week-end. Mrs. Goldie Hargett of Greens boro, the Firm of Scarborough and Hargett Undertakers was a pleasant visitor in the city this week. Rev. R. A. King of Jackson ville, Florida, the guest Pastor of Rev. D. A. Johnston and St. Joseph’s AME Church for the past week conducting rivival, which was greatly enjoyed and well attended by members and friends, had as his guest for the weekend his wife, Mrs. M. D. King, a teacher of the Jack sonville City Schools, also President of the AME Ministers Wives Alliance, and President of the Woman’s Society for Community Action. Mrs. King was the guest of St. Joseph’s Church and house guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Johnson. They were the recipients of many liospiialitics. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Boykins, and others. West Durham Blossom Club On Tuesday evening, April 16, at 8 o’clock Mrs. James Pearlie was hostess to the “West Durham Blossom Garden Club” at her Ipme on Crest Street. The Garden Gate was opened by Gardener Beulah Coley, af ter which a brief business ses sion was held. During the even ing a discussion on “Flowers to i)c Planted Now” was led by Miss Ruth Stephens in the ab- scene of Gardener Katie Mc Daniels. Final plans were made for the “Flower Show” to be lield in the Educational Build ing of the West Durham Baptist Church, Thaxton Avenue, Sun day, April 28 from 4 until 6 o’clock. Members present: Mesdames Cora Womack, AUene Brown, Carrye Cole, Beatrice Spencer, Addye Coley, ai^ Misses Ruth, Margaret, Mary* Louise Step hens and Beulah Coley. Guest was Mrs. Leola Bor land. Miss Margaret Stephens thanked the hostess for an en joyable evening. Rev. D. A. Johnston, Pastor of St. Joseph’s AME Church, is home from Duke Hospital and improving to the delight of his members and friends. Mrs. Mildred Amey «nd On Sunday V April 14, at 4 P.M., Mesdames Mattye ChavU, Jessie Leathers and Cora Wo mack were co-hostesses to the West Durham Community club at the home of Mrs. Womack on Thaxton Ave. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Cecelia Evans, who is ill, the meeting was presided over by the vice-president, Mrs. Rowena Johnson. After a brief business session the program committee, Mrs. Carrye Cole, presented to the group a very intoresting and inspiring pro- You Owe It To Yourself To Read The New Book “SLAVERY* AND CATHOUCISM” GIVES THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH AS IT RELATED ITSELF TO ‘*The Peculiar Institution Of Slavery” Shaw University's Prxsidknt Wm. R. Stsassnib SAYS or IT . . . “Most revealing—read* with increaaing interest... Thesis supported ... from authentic source* and the facts are presented in a cmvincing manner. I recommend it as essential reading." 259 Pages — Illustrated >— Bound in Linm. PRICE 14.00, POSTPAID. Send Check To NORTH STATE PUBLISHERS BOX 7248 — DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA THIS WEEK $1.00 IN CASH Plfrr GIVEN FREE WITH EACH Order Of $1S.OO Or More Fresh Pork SHOULDER lb. 34c PORK CHOPS lb. 49c SAUSACE-lb. 29c 4 lbs. $1.00 HAMBURGER lb. 29c NECK BONES lb. 14c BONELESS STEW lb. 45c RIB STEW Ib.23c TALLPETMlLK-PerCan 13c (LIMIT 10 CANS PER CUSTOMER) Margarine, lb. _ -22c Pure Lard, 4 lbs. _59c Fryers, lb _ _ - -33c Back, Ib. Sugar, 5 Ibg. I TIDE, r^. Slc ROBfRSON MARKET 910 Roxboro Sireei Phone 2*4198 gram. Members present were: Mes dames Rowena Johnson, AUene Brown, Cora Cannady, Carrye Cole, Ella Mumford, ):.una How ard, Mary Allison, Maggie Rich mond, Pearl Bennett, Addye Howie, Novie La Crawford, Ida Scurlock, Ella Jackson, Percy Tenny, Pearl Saulsbury, Jessie Leathers and Mattye Chavis. The club members wish for their president, - Mrs. Evans, a speedy recovery. George Stephens, Jr., of 312 Powe St., is a patient at Duke Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Jones of 310 Powe St. spent the Easter holi days visiting relatives and friends in New York City. Mrs. Cecelia Evans of Ferrell Street is much improved at Lin- col nHospital. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Elizabeth Hester of Cor nell Street is a patient at Duke Hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Alma Dodson of Cleveland, Ohio is here attending her bedside. Miss Annie L. Cobb and Mrs. Percell Markham are recupera ting at their homes on Thaxton Avenue. Mrs. Mary D. Satterfield and her nephew, Edward Mason of Pow^ St. are visiting relatives and friends in Williamston. Model Mothers Club Meet The Model Mothers Club met with Mrs. Theola Martin, Fri day night. Mrs. Adele Morris led devotion. Mrs. Herndon, the president, presided over the business. A report on the plan ning committee was given by Mrs. Bessie McLaurin and Mrs. Lyda W. Ray. Members present: Mesdames Marjorie Lunnon, Bessie Mc- Lauren, Adell Morris, Lena Richardson, Francis Schooler, Nellie Toole, Reba Spaulding, Naomi Thorpe, Selena Wheeler, Althea Holmes, Minnie Gilmer. Guest, Mrs. Peddy. Mrs. J. B. Davis Minister Of Music For Local Choir Mrs. Josephine B. Davis, well-known choral directress will be formally presented Sun day, April 28 at 2:00 P.M. at the Union Hall on Pine Street as the Minister of Music of the Amey Jubilee Singers. Mrs. Davis left Durham at an early age and was taken to Newburgh, N. Y., where she Joined the Ebenezer Baptist Church and later was affiliated with the Junior Choir where her ability as a Directress was discivered. She later joined the Senior Choir. Mrs. Davis finally moved to Brooklyn, N. Y., where she be came a member of the Metro polis Gospel Choir under the personal direction of Mrs. Mary Dorsey Gardner. In 1941 Mrs. Davis returned to Durham at which time she organized the Melody Chorus of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church, where she has worked diligent ly, resigning from that position in 1956. Later she was prevailed upon to'accept the position she now holds with the Amey Jubi lee Singers. “Litlfe Old MotUr Welemmes You” ST. JOSEPffS A. M. E. CHURCH Reverend D, A. /eAusle*, Faeter SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1957^ 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ^W.A.Mmrsh.Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON Dean Caul Fuqua MUSIC SENIOR CHOIR 6:00 P. M. A. C. E. LEAGUE Winfred Martin, President 7:00 P. M.—THE MARION BROWN STUDIO WILL GIVE A RECITAL. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. T. Browne PaUor SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1957 9:30 A. M. C. £. Richardson, Supt. Sunday School 11:00 A. M.—SERMON Pastor E. T. Browne MUSIC Senior Choir Number One Mr$. Ruth S. McCollum, Organist 6:00 P. M BAmarTBAnrwa Union 7:30 P. M. Baptism CHOIR HOUR Young People’s Choir Afiis Hazel Wilson, Organist ‘U FRIENDLY CMVBCH" WHITE ROCK BAPTKT CHURCH White Roek Square y Reverend MUee Mark ndb«r, PmeUtr SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1957 8:45 A. M.—CALL TO WORSHIP . Electronics 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON — "God’s Greatest Creation,” Genesis 2:4-9, 15-22. Prof. J. M. Schooler, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON Hudie Roberson Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, Directress 3:00 P. M.—^Twentieth Graduation Ebcercises'of DeShazor's Beauty College, 6:30 P. M. ..t i Baptist Training Union Ira Murchison, Director 7:30 P. M.—"Mon Is Not God—Yet” The Pastor Gospel Chorus, Miss Leona S. Roberson, Directress THIS WEEK IN lENOIR Reported Marsaret Patterson The Easter Parade in Lenoir was a spectacle of colorful beauty, highlighted by ladies |}edecked in their bonnets of Various designs and attire of the latest vogue and the less ex treme males with whom the day league styles predominated. This colorful calvacade gf fash ions, supplemented by the rap ture of blossoming springtime, combined to produce an enjoy able festive day. Many young men and women presently attending colleges and universities returned home to spend the Easter with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Patter son and- daughter. Miss Alice Patterson were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland and Family of Fayette ville. Mrs. Holland is the for mer Miss Virginia Patterson of Lenoir. Forward to Civil Rights Join NAACP 20 WusI 40lh Sircot N.:w York 18, N. Y. Your Local Branch Mrs. Benjamin t/ong and children, Charles, iSebra Lynn, and Spencer Patterson, all of Buffalo, New "York, spent several days with Mr. anch Mrs. William S. Patterson oi Rankin Street. Mrs. Long is the Miss Virginia Hickerson of Wllkes- boro and sister to Mrs. Patter son. Spencer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and is at present teaching in Buffalo. Miss Inis Dula spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dula of East Finley Avenue. Miss Dula is now teaching at Dlgg’s Ele mentary School in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Relford Patter son of Rankin Street. Mr. Pat terson is on the staff of the mu sic department of Tuskegee In stitute, Tuskegee, Alabama. presence of their daughter. Miss Joan Williams during the Easter weekend. Miss Williams teaches in Fayetteville. The Patrons Club of .the Freedman High School band sponsored a pre-E^ster dance in the scfcool gymnasium, Friday night, April 16. Music was fur nished by Rythmic Freedman High Combo. The projects of this organization are for the purpose of financing the band’s trip to Greensboro In May for partici pation in the State Festival. The I.B.P.O.E. F.W. of Lenoir sponsored an oratorical contest at the Smith Memorial -Metho dist Church Tuesday night, April 23. Several students from Freedman High School spoke on the subjects varying from the "Negro and the Constitution,” “Slavery and the Constitution,” and “The Citizen and the Con stitution.” The local winner will be eligible for participatlQ|i in the District and State Contests. Business Property For Sale EQUIPPED WITH CAFE FIXTURES. Located in Heart of Hati. Enterprise Realty Company, Inc. 2-5004 OR 2-1306 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Hartley Street enjoyed the NOW I HEAR With Acousticon’s Eyeglass hearing aid. You hear by simply slipping on your glasses. This is only one of the many hearing aids Acousticon has to offer. Come in and see If we can’t help yon enjoy better hearing. DURHAM ACOUSTICON COMPANY 508 TRUST BLOG. PHONE 5-0471 DURHAM, N. C. Include SAVINGS In Your Budget Current Rate U Dividende Each Account Insured Up To MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 112 WEST PARRISH ST PHONE 3-1151 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 6,000,000 FAMILIES liVE lETTER FOR LESS AT KROGER ^lopMieSiafflps 3^ % mdSavsM. fidMMC and dHOPiit SHOI^PINO eiNTIR Save. Save ! / ‘ .TiDc/er V ) . LIVt BtTTER-FOR Corn JUST OFF THE COB BRAND WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN "?an“ 10c Tomatoes PACKER’S LABEL RED RIPE TOMATOES — SO DELICIOUS! NO. 303 CAN lOc T urkeys . OVEN READY COMPLETELY CLEANED — FULLY DRESSED, READY TO STUFF AND BAKE. POUND 39c Oranges URGE FRESH VALENCUS ’’ MORE JUICE, SWEETER AND HEAVIER. 47c BAG POUND Spaghetti VEVCO IN TOMATO SAUCE 15V2-OZ. CAN 10c Pork Imik KROGER CUT TO GIVE YOU MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY FULLRIB il IP ^ HALF POUND LOIN HALF ]b.55c CHOPS LEAN AND TENDER END CUTS h. i9c CENTER CUTS Jb. »c
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1957, edition 1
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