V
PAGE FOUB
THE CABOUNA TIMES SATtJBDAY, MAY 11, ltS7
Durham Society Notes
All News For This Page Must Be Submitted
Before Ten A. M. Monday Of Each Weak
MKS. £. W. BUTLER, Editor
406 Brant Street — Phone 3-8735
ASSOCIATE EDITOBS
Mrs. Mable Powell—^Pearsontown—Phona 2-19Z2
Miss M. L. Stephens—West Durham—Phone 7-4164
Mrs. N. J. Curry—West End—Phone 7-8892
Miss Itacnel Nunn—Uickstown
Birthday Party
On Saturday evening, May 4,
Mrs’ Llnora Ransom, 1207 Ham
lin Street, was entertained by
iier uaugnter, Mrs. Pearl E.
Wilson and Mrs. W. P. Edwards,
sist«r-m-law of Mrs. Ranson
The Donkey game was played
Mrs. Pauline Boxy won 1st
prize. Mrs. Beatrice Holdman
won 2nd prize. Party refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Ran
som received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Ciuests were: Mesdames An
me M. Uiimore, Pauline Boxley
£ita Pointer, Caroline Cates,
Louise I'hompson, Siiirley
Moore, Sa^lie M. tiraham, Bea
trice Holman, Lena Pierce and
ODertha Vanhook. >
Entertains
The Algonquin Club House
was a scene of beauty on April
Wi with its lovely flowers and
DtjautUul high school senior
giris and college students, when
Mrs. J.W.V. Cordice entertained
Miss McCants with a semi-for-
mal dance. The music was love
ly and the guest enjoyed every
minute of the evening. Miss Me-
Cants with a semi formal dance
The music was lovely and the
guest enjoyed every minute ol
the evening. Miss McCants is
a frestunan student at Wayne
University, Detroit, Mich. Mrs.
Cordice served assorted sand
wiches, punch, nuts and candy.
(jiuests attending were Bar-
oara McCants, Bennie Booker,
aheryle Schooler, Armelia
ihorpe, Virdell Tedder, Patri
cia Spaulding, Sylvia Thomp-
Hon, Sonja Lakin, Ann Davis,
Beverly Buton, Miriam Holmes,
Ann Gilmore, Carolyn Thorn
ton, Norman Cordice, Claudie
durthey, Exter Gilmore, Walter
Holmes, William Taylor, John
King, Irvin Holmes, ^ward
Toole, Maurice Hardy, Robert
Peele, Willie Clegg, and Regi
nald Parker.
Mrs. Janie B. Thomas of
Richmond, Va., sister of Mrs.
Marion Brown Warren, was the
week end guest of her sister.
She also attended the Glenn
Street Neighborhood Club Pro
gram at the Hill Recreation
MilMiiiiiiWMMiegli
tist Children's Missionary
Choir, with Mrs. Rosetta South
erland directing. Miss Wilma
Southerland gave a lovely read
ing, wtuch was enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were served.
City and County Safety
School Patrols of Durham made
their annual tour of Washing
ton, D. C., leaving Durham last
Friday at 4 A.M. Some of the
teachers accompanying the stu
dents were Miss Helen Morri
son, Mrs. Margie DeBerry, A
W. Payne, Mr. C. T. Roach,
Mrs. L. G. Thorpe, Miss N. E.
Thompson, Normal McCoy,
Mrs. Geneva Cheek, I. L. Fow
ler, Mr. Frizell Day, H. E. Tay
lor, N. E. Nixon and thr^e
ponce oftipers, Lt. J. B. Samuels,
Oliver Harris and James Price.
The Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows, Household ol
Sunday, May 12, 1997 at 3:00
P.M. at Russell Memorial CMS
Church on Alston Avenue.
Guest speaker is Mr. Jesse W.
Rogers, District Grand Master
of tiie State of North Carolina.
The Public is cordially In
vited. "*
The Primary Department of
East End School will give its
annual Spring Play on May 6.
The affair is always largely at
tended by parents and friends.
Rev. D. A. Johnston, pastor
of St. Joseph’s AME Cliurch on
Fayetteville St., who has t>een
ill, is improving. His guest Pas
tor Sunday, was Rev. J. O.
Davis.
Mrs. Fidelia Brooks, who‘is
a patient of Lincoln Hospital is
Improving. She was misS6d at
Church Sunday.
Conunnnlty Circle No. One
The Community Circle No. 1,
of which Mrs. Lillie McDade is
president, and Mrs. Flossie H.
Torain is secretary, celebrated
its 4th birthday at tht Hill Re
creation Center, Sunday, May
5, at 4 o'clock. Music was fur
nished by St. Joseph’s Choir
No. 2; organist, Mrs. Marion
Warren, and White Rock Bap-
Asaleas Flower Show
The Azalea Garden Club held
its second monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Annie Perry
on Second Street. Mrs. Margaret
Marsh opened the Garden Gate.
The president, Mrs. Effie
Cotton, presided over the meet
ing. Considerable time was con
sumed perfecting plans for a
Workshop and Flower Show”
which was sponsored by the)
Club. This affair was held at
the YWCA on Unutead Street,
Sunday, May 5, from 4 to 6
I'.M. All tiower lovers were in
vited.
Mrs. Perry served a delicious
salad plate to the following
members. Miss Mary B. Baines,
Mesdames Effie Cotton, Minnie
Cromartie, Roxie Davis, Vlrgie
Davis, Minnie Forte, Sallle
Harris, Cornelia Johnson, Mar'
garet Marsh, Charlotte Miller,
izel McBroom, Oladra Mc-
iv
Young People’s Club
A group of Durham young
people, who begati meeting to
gether the first of the year,
liave organized a new club
which they have named the Gay
Socialites.
The officers of the luw or
ganization are LK>renza Thomas,
president; Miss Ethel Jones,
vice-president, Miss Margaret
Adams, secretary; Miss Doris
Adams, assistant secretary; Miss
Phyllis Allen, treasurer; Ro
man Judd, business manager,
and Paul Cadlett, sergeant-at-
arms.
Heading the Sick Committee
is Advisor Jones, and the Pro
gram Committee, sponsor Willie
E. Stone.
The purpose motivating the
organization ol the club is set
forth as follows: (1) To create
interest among the members In
saving; (2) To create better re
lations and understanding a-
mong those constituting the
group; (3) To create greater re
spect for the rights ol others,
and (4). To promote wholesome
relations between the sexes.
Specilled as requirements lor
admission as a member are: age,
19 or above; High School or
Business Training, and good
character.
Each member is required to
take the oath which follows'
"I solemnly promise to abide
by the club’s constitution, to
perlorm the duties asked ol me,
to meet my linancial obligations
and respect the rights ol others.
Plans were made by Regina
bratlng their annual services
Ruth and Juveniles, are cele-
George, Bernadette Hopkins
and Victoria Fllntall. The other
class members, teachers and de
voted parents assisted in making
ing the party a success. The
birthday cake, flowers, and
decorations were brought by
Gerald McClain. Refreshments
such as ice cream, cookies, pea
nuts, mints, and punch were
served to all. Music also added
to the gaiety ol the occasion.
The presoit Irom the class
was a beautiful bracelet, select
ed by Miss H. Morrison. Mrs.
Mewbom thanked the class and
others lor both the gilts and
party.
Assistants and invited guests
were Mr. F. D. Marshall, the
principal, Mrs. M. L. McClain,
Mrs. R. D. Holloway, Mrs. E. R.
French, Miss H. Horrison, Mrs.
B. Griswell, Mrs. J. Carrington,
Mrs. Mary Liles, Mrs. J. Rich
ardson, and Miss Jeanne Hop
kins.
A Pre-Surprise Celebration
The 9B1 Class ol East End
School sponsored a Pre-Sur
prise Birthday party in honor ol
their teacher (who’s birthday
is June 30) in her classroom on
Thursday altemoon, April I8th.
1997.
Girl Scout Film Showing
A preview showing ol two
Girl Scout 111ms lor members
ol the Bright Leal Girl Scout
Council ol North Carolina, Inc.,
was held at Camp Williamson,
2912 Glendale Avenue, Durham,
on Friday, May 10, at 10:30
a.m. The lilms were "Adventur
ing In The Arts", a 111m on the
arts and cralts program lor
Girl Scouts, and "The Wider
World,” which is a lilm on the
international Iriendship
gram.
NAACP Southwestern Regional
Worker, was guest speaker at
the Smith Meniorial Methodist
Church, Sunday, April 28. Mrs.
Hurley enlightened the audi
ence on her previous experien
ces, and challenged them to con
sider well their conditions and
the roles they must play In
meliorating them.
The Freedman High School
Bank, under the direction of
C. V. Moore, participated in the
State Band Festival at A&T
College, Greensboro, where
they received a rating ol eX'
cellent.
Their selections were "II
Guarany Overture” by Carlos
Gomez and "Men ol Ohio
March” by Henry Fillmore on
which the adjudicators praised
highly their rythm, intonation
and dynamics.
The Band’s Annual Spring
Concert was also held last week.
The Glee Club, directed by Miss
B. J. Norwood, combined lor
ces with the band lor this musi
cal delight. Included in the re
pertoire were vocal and instru
mental novelties as well as seri
ous renditions.
THIS WEEK
IN LENOIR
The Woman’s Society ol
Christian Service ol the Smith
Memorial Methodist Church
wUl present a Women’s Day
program on Mother’s Day, May
12.
The program, which encom
passes the theme “Women
Builders in Todays’ World”
leatures Mrs. Jluth Walters, as-
sistant Principal ol Allen High
School, Asheville, as guest
speaker. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Mrs. Fannie Green, the spon
sor ol the Annual Baby Contest,
which was held at the St. Mark
AME ZION Church on Pine
Street, April 27, reports that
the aHalr was a great success.
The baby winning the con
test, and the lirst prize, was
Aaronia Stewart. The second
and third prizes went respec
tively to Vickie Meeks and Con
stance Farrow.
Other babies in the contest
were Jacquelyn Herndon, Di
anne Williams, Edward Wayne
Strudwick, Cecelia Svans, De
borah TUIman, Marian Willi
ams, Yvonne Strudwiek,- De-
loris Parker, Lovely Page, De
metric Stewart, Phyllis Carring
ton, Milicent Steele, Rickiei
Hunt, Elvis Tabom, Nathaniel
Washington and Colena Scott.
In the pciture above, are
shown the Reverend R. L.
Speaks, pastor; baby Aaronia
Stewart, lirst prize winner; her
mother, Mrs. Lois Stewart, and
sponsor, Mrs. Fannie Green.
iCnardson.
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Mahue Allen of
1909 Knox Street, motored to
Newbern, last Saturday lor a
reunion ol Mrs. Allen’s lamily
wiiich was held on Sunday.
This reimion involved a lather,
ten brothers and sisters, hus
bands and wives, their children,
grandchildren, and several other
relatives.
The Allens returned to Dur
ham Sunday night. They gave
many evidences ol a very plea
sant and happy occasion.
Look New Minimum Price List
EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 1957
This Shop Qosed Every Monday
1—PLAIN SHAMPOO .75 and up
2—PLAIN SHAMPOO and PBESS 1.75 and up
3—OU. SHAMPOO and PBESS 2.00 and up
4—CBOQUIGNOL E 1.25 and up
5—MABCEL 1.50 and up
6—FINGEB WAVE _.._.1.25 and up
7—SPECIAL HAIB STYUNG 1.00 and up
8—PLAIN SCALP TBEATMENT 75 and up
»—STEAM SCALP TBEATMENT 2.50 and up
10—HAIB DYES and TINT 5.00 and up
11—BINSES .50 and up
12~“BLE1ACHES 7.50 and up
13—DYE and BLEACH BETOUCH 3.50 and up
14—CLIPPING and SINGEING _1.00 and up
15~"HAIB cuts 1.00 and up
16—MANICUBE 1.00 and up
17—FACIA L ; 1.00 and up
18—EYEBBOW ABCH . 75 and up
19”~PBOCElSS 3.50 and up
20—NECK SHAPE .25 and up
21—DECEASED PEBSONS 6.50 and up
22—TOUCH UP or BETBACE 1.25 and up
23—SPBAY STBEAK .50
24—BLEACH STBEAK 1.50
NO TOUCH-UP OB BETBACE AFTEB
“THBEE DAYS’’
NORTH CAROLINA STATE BEAUTICIANS
AND COSMETOLOGISTS ASSOCIATION,
INCORPORATED
Mrs. Willie F. Smithy Pretident
1434 East Washington Street — Greensboro
**LUde Old Moth&r Wdcomm lou**
ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH
Reverend D, A. John$ton, Paator
Sunday^ May 12^ 1957
9:30 A.-M
W. A. MarA, Supt
11:00 A. M.—SERMON
Representing the local Elk
Lodge, Miss Margaret A. Patter
son won lirst place in the dis
trict oratorical contest Sunday,
April 28, in Bodln. Miss Patr
terson, who was second to Miss
Eleanor Horton in the local
contest spoke on the "Negro and
The Constitution,” and will re
present the lodge at the State
Contest to be held at Kinston
in June.
An atmosphere ol sipiplicity
and serenity prevailed at a Pre-
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, noted Mother’s Day Tea at the home
ol Mrs. Mayo Horton, sponsor
ed by the Free Lance Club.
Floral arrangements ol Chry-
Reported
Marsaret
Patterson
santheums and Gladlolas added
xolorlul highlights. A center
piece ol Iris and lern adorned
the lace clothed main table,
from which pimch and other
delicacies were served. ^
Miss Mary Foster, President,
olficiated during the business
session.
A program wliich followed
consisted-ol group singing, reci^
tations and monologues honor
ing mother and creating a remi
niscent mood among the 28
ladies present.
Motlier's Day
Speaker
Woman’s Day Message
Mrs. Lucille Z. Williams, Di
rector ol the School ol Nursing
at Lincoln Hospital, will de
liver the Woman’s Day message
at the First Calvary Baptist
Church on Simday, May 12th.
Mrs. Williams, a native ol
Anderson, South Carolina, and
daughter ol The Reverend and
Mrs. W. L. Zimmerman, is well
known in Durham and vicinity.
She is the wile ol Mr. Louis T.
Williams, also ol the city and
member ol the First Calvary
Church.
She graduated from Morris
College High School in Sumter,
South Carolina, and later at
tended Benedict College ol Co
lumbia. In addition, she studied
at Shaw University in Raleigh,
and at Catholic University in
Washington, D. C. At Catholic
University her major interest
was Administration in the
School ol Nursing. She is a
graduate ol the St. Agnes School
ol Nursing in Raleigh.
Since coming to Durham,
Mrs. Williams has been a key
figure in the fine work ■ being
done at the Lincoln Hospital
here in the city, and has added
much to the department ol Nur
sing. It has been through her
influence that additional num
bers ol young women have been
attracted to her school of nur
sing.
In addition to her many other
contributions to the wellare and
interest ol the people ol Dur
ham, she has held positions in
local, district, state and national
nursing organizations, many ol
which are inter-racial. For
these, she has done a consider
able amount ol traveling and
coordination.
SUNDAir SCHOOl,
Paatof
—y-
MUSIC —^ Senior Choir
«:00 P. M.
Wtnfred Martin, President
. A. C. £. LEAGUE
7:00 P. M.—Mrs. M. C. Svaiu will aponaor a Mother’s
Day Program
MUSIC Senior Choir
Ml. VERISON
BAPTIST
CHURCH .
Rev, E, T. Brotme
Paator
Sunday, May 12, 1957
9:30 A. M.
C. C. Richardson, 5upt.
Sunday School
11:00 A. M.—SERMON Pastor Browne
MUSIC Young People’s Choir
Miss Haxtl Wilson, Organltt
6:00 P. M. BAFTin Tbaikino UmoN
7:30 P. M.—^A. and T. College Day
FRIENDLY CEURCW*
WHITE Root BAPTIST CHURCH
White RbcU Square
Reverend MUe$ Mark Fieher, Paator
Sunday, May 12, 1957
8:45 A. M.—CALL TO WORSHIP
electronics
9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
"Abraham and Hit God,”
12:1-3; 17:1-9.
Prof. J. M. Schooler, Supt.
11:00 A. M —FESTIVAL OF THE CHRISTIAN HOME
SERMON - Rev. Eli B. Thompson
Gospel Chorus, Miss Leana E. Roberson, Directress
Male Chorus, W. McK. Allen, Director
8:30 P. M.
/t4 Murchison, Director
Baptist Training Union
7:30 P. M.—Hudie Roberson, supported by District
_ _
Go$epi Chorut, Mita Ltana S. Robenon, Pirertress
4,000,000 FAMIIIES
LIVE BETTER FOR LESS AT KROGER
^lopVahieSbBps
awlSav0M.
Sovcm.
SOA
\TDcier
Peaches
BRUSH CREEK
YELLOW FREESTONE
Halves and Pieces of irregular sizes and shapes In
heavy syrup.
Biscuits
BALLARD or PILLSBIJRY
Your choice of Butter—^milk or sweetmllk biscuits
at this low Kroger price.
4
NO. 2V2
CANS
$119
CANS
$1
LUCK’S PINTO
Beans
WITH PORK
Stock your pantry with this item at this low, low price.
6
N0.3H3
CANS
$1
SMOKED
Picnics
WHOLE VALLEYDALE
Mild, mellow sweet smoked flavor.
33c
POUND
CAUFORMA ICEBERG
Lettuce
\
FRESH AND CBISP!
Adds the spaiUlng touch to all your salads.
HEAD
15c
(
3
FRESH - LEAN
TOP QUALITY MEAT AT LOW,
LOW PRICE.
POUNDS
lEEF
$1