Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 26, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE CABOLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 21, ItST DUHAM SOCIETY NEWS ALL NEWS FOB THIS PAGE MUST BE SUBMITTED BEFORE TEN A. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK. MRS. MABEL POWELL, EDITOR PHONE 2-lt22 ASSOCIATE EDITORS MISS M. L. STEPHENS—Wfst Durham—Phone 7-41«l MRS. N. J. CURRY—West End—Phone 7-88C2 MISS RACHEL NUNN—Hickstown NEW TEACHER Mil* Betty Atwater hai accep ted a position aa teacher of alow- leamlng children In the Depart ment of Special Education in the Florida City School Syitem. ENJOYS DURHAM STAY Mr. Sam Heater haa returned to Washington, D. C. after spen ding a few days visiting his Brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Macon Hester of lOSS Cornell Street and other rela tives and friends. Mr. Hester has reported having a wonderful time and everybody made his stay in Durham very enjoyable. pleasant conversation alter which a menu composed of bar becued chicicen, potato salad, as- church parlor. The devotional were served buffet style to the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Husband, Mrs. Blinnie Gilmer, Miss Cleo Russell, Dr. J. M. Hubbard and Jetson R. Jones. DAHLIA GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Joseph Powell was hos tess to the Dahlia Garden Club Wednesday, Octobcr 9, at the home on Fourth Street. Miss Lil lie Rogers, the president, presid ed over the me^ng. Mrs. Bessie Watson, a new member, was welcomed to the club. Planting of bulbs and tea to be given at the Walltown Com munity Center, November 3, with a topic of discussion. Dur ing the social hour the hostess served refreshments to the fol lowing gardeners: Mesdames Li za Brewer, Mavie Jones, Mary Moore, Annie Mangimi, Ruth McCowan, Callie Day and Misse* Lillie Rogers and Victoria Moore. Returns To New York Mrs. Mary Davis Johnson has CLUB ANNIVERSARY The Friendly Circle Club of St. Mark AME Zion Church met Sunday, Octolier 20 in the church parlor. The devotionals was opened by the president, Idrs. Odessa Alexander. Mem bers present were: Mis Eva Sat- terwlUte, Miss Florence Fletcher, Mrs. Louise Frazier, Mrs. Helen McNeil, Blrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Lottie Cochran, Mrs. Sara Cameron, Mn. Carrie Grantt, Mrs. Odessa Alexander and Mrs. Corine Brown. Minutes of the last meeting was read and adop ted. A discussion was led on the Club Anniversary which will be Sunday, November 17th. HOSTS CHURCH DISTRICT White Rock Baptist District No. S had its regular monthly meeting on October 20 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Dixon, 010 Pickett Street. The secret place was discussed. AftcT business, refreshments were served by the hostess. Present were: Mesdames Bertha Dixon, Marie Betts, Zula Floyd, Victoria Cain, Beatrice Mason, Mamie Pretty, laura Thompson, Annie Mae Lewis, returned to her home in New Mr. Louis Jones, Mr. Albert York City after a very pleasant Cain, Mr. John Wallace, Mr. Mc- stay in Durham visiting her siS' ter, Mrs. Emma Bynum and Mis* Ruth Stephens. On Saturday, October 12, Miss Ruth Stephens entertained a few friends at her home on Powe Street honoring her house guest, Mrs. Mary Davis Johnson of New York. The evening was spent Kinley Lewis and Blrs. Pecola Jones. The next meeting will be at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, 035 Nelson Street. The Floral Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church held Its regular monthly meeting Sunday Oct 20 at 4:00 P.M. at the home of ini Mr. and Mrs. Golden Evans on “Litt!r Old Mother Welcomes You" ST. JOSEPH'S A. M. E. CHURCH Reverend D. A. Johnston, Pastor Sunday, October 27, 1957 8:30 A. M SUNDAY SCHOOL W. A. Marth, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—"Forgivenetg” ; Pastor MUSIC Senior Choir Mrs. Minnie Gilmer, Organist 6:00 P. M A. C. E. LEAGUE Winfred Martin, President 7:00 P. M.—BOY SCOUT PROGRAM SPEAKER Eric Michaux MUSIC Junior Choir Frances Clemons, Directress Mrs. Minnie Gilmer, Organist Discount House FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. WEEK-END SPECIALS MEN’S IMPORTED SUEDE JACKETS 10.88 LADIES 100% ORLON CARDIGAN SWEATERS 3.99 GLOSSY BLACK ENGINEER BOOTS 8.88 15 STYLES BEST CHILDREN'S SHOES 2.98 BEST GRADE CORN BROOM 88c FLUFFY EVERLASTING DUST MOP 88c HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 39c pint 12-PC. rVORY GLASS DISH SET 99c NEW WHITE PILLOW CASES 29c"irr. UNOUUM RUGS 2M 3 PC. ALUMINUM NO. 1 DUTCH GROWN GREASE SETS 99c TULIP BULBS 4c each Fayetteville Road. The meeting opened with Mrs. Addie Barbee presiding. Members present were Mrs. Evans, hostess, Mesdames Zelma Adams, Effie Chavis, Roney pri mes, Carilla Long, Mildred Blan- gum, Mattie Brown, Nezzie Clark, Goldie Carter and Helen Webb. Howard Robinson and Al- -ston Adams were present also. Mrs. Essie Saunders was the visi tor. j The Club’s Annual Birthnite Supper will be held Saturday night, Octot>er 26 at 8:00 P.M. in the basement of the church. A complete Turkey dinner will be served. The speaker for the occa sion will be Professor E. W. Mid- gette. Principal of Burton School. The soloist Mrs. Ella Hayes. Honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wliite and Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly Bryant, Jr. After the meeting the hostesa served an elaborate repast. Mrs, Long thunkcd the hostess for her hospitality. VISITING MOTHER Staff sergeant John White hurst of Reno, Nevada, is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Mattie Saunders and family of 1616 Fayetteville Street. He is serving in the U.S. Air Force. SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM On Sunday, November 3ra at 8:00 P.M., a special program will be held at Kyles Temple AME Zion Church on Dunatan Street. Appearing on the pro gram will be the "Mt. Calvary Echoes" of this city and guest soloist and concert singer from Baltimore, Maryland, Julius Caesar, formerly of Durham. The public is invited to attend. CLUB PLANS CONFERENCE Mrs. Cora Byrdine was the hostess to the A&B Missionary Circle on Monday, October 14th. The meeting was held in the basement Chapel of Kyles Tem^ pie ABdE Zion Church on Dun- stan Street. Mrs. Carrie Satm- ders conducted the devotion fol lowed by Bible quotations begin ning with the letter B. Mrs. Lil lian McKay, club president pre sided. Much interest, enthusiasm and talk were given the idea of the Club’s Mock Conference which will be held on November 10. Alter completion of the busi- neM session the hostess took charge and. served a barbecue dinner. She was aasisted by Mrs. Saunders. Memb«ra present were Mes^ dajnea Lucille Mrks, Alease McKlanie, Haj^ Oailoway, Mary Taylor, Marwa Armstrong, Mary Hayes, Elveta Monroe, Lu- bertha Buie, Bale Powell, Misses Leora Dolson and Mary Alston. The club’s next meeting will be with Mrs. Jeanette Caple. ALTERNATE MEETINGS Blrs. Naomi Thorpe entertain ed members of Les-Fleur Garden Club at her home on Dunbar Street, Monday. October 14th. Following the devotions Presl dent Marion Henry presided at which time various groups made reports. It was stated that the club would resume Its reg«ilar meet ings on the 2nd and 4th Mon days in each month Instead of ttie previous once per month meeting. While enjoying the hour, hoateas served home-made ide cream and cake to the loUow* ing members: Mesdames JEvelyn Dudley, Lizzie Cannady, Lyda Wray, Virginia Alston, Eleanor Lloyd, Minnie GUmer, Juanita Page, Nellie Toole, Mozella Mc- liaughHn, Haieline WUson, Ma- ble Davi^ and Lucy Norwood. The Dunstan Street Neighbor hood club voted at its first Fall meeting Monday nig{kt to bold a raffle conteft on Dec. 16 in conjunction with ita annual Christmas party. Blrs. A. W. Blorris of 400 Dun Stan Street was hostess to the meeting. Blrs. Marlah Judd con ducted the meeting in the ab sence of the club president Rev. Eli Thompson. She was assiated by Blr. Josephine Perry, Mrs. Morris, and Rev. H. Albert Smith. Others attending the meeting were Mesdames Janie Couains^ Lillie, Blay Wahington, Cora Cle ment, Rosa Branch, Hattie Geer, Dora Higgins and Thelma Car' rington. ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM The Mt. Calvary Holy Church will celebrate the thirteenth an niversary of its pastor. Bishop F. Yelverton, October 27 through November 10. During that period, thirteen of the city pas tors will appear with their choirs and members as participants in the program arranged by the church committee. The first of the sericai of ser vices is set for Sunday afternoon at 3:00 P.M. and the final ser vice at the same time on Sunday, November 10. Each of the other services run ning from Monday tlu-ough Fri day during the two weeks is scheduled to begin at 7:80 P.M. The public is invited to attend each service. NEW! NEW! PERSULAN PRESSING OIL • Water Repeilaat • Use Cooler Ivm • Centataa SlUeeae, IdUMUiL gwrni—ss ^ • Lasts Longer • Honey Baek Gaaraatee AVAILABLE AT YOUR BMKVTX 8B0P . DMrllmted By BICCERS- TURNER DURHAM, N, O. “A FRIENDLY CHURCH" WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH WHITE ROCK SQUARK Miles Mark Fisher, Pastor 91st ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE Sunday, October 27, 1957 8:45 A. M.—CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON “The Problem of Christian Freedom” I Corinthians 8; 9:19-27; 10. Prof. J. M. Schooler, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—"The Church; Receiving from God, Giving to the World" Rev. J. W. Fleming BaMsli. North CaroUiia Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, Directress 6:30 P. M.—B.T.U. . Ira Murchison, Director 7: So P. M.—Program sponsored by White Rock Usher Board "Hallowed Be Thy Name," Rev. Fleming Gospel Chorus, Miss Leana E. Roberson, Directress MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Rer. B. T.Browoe Pastor Sunday, October 27, 1957 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL C. B. Richardson, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON Pastor Browne MUSIC: Combine Choirs of tlM Church Drewryville. Vir^nia Blale Chonis. SERVICE WILL CLOSE WITH A FAMILY DAY DINNER AT THE MOUNT VERNON ACRES FARM AT 1:30 P. M. —There WIU Be Ne N%M Servian— Gala Aiumni Reunions At NCC Homecoming Reunions of N. C. CoU^e’a war-interrupted classes of 1M2 and 1947 will be among high lights of this year's Novemba a Homecoming which features the NCC-Shaw football game on the Eagles’ O’Kelly Field at 2 pjn. (Nov. 2). B. T. McMillan, national alum ni reunion chairman, and hia committee are establishing head quarters for alumni in the Men’a Gymnasium. Open house and registration will be held in the gym starting a{ 8 pjn. Friday (Nov.l). Class meetings are planned for 10 a.m. Saturday, the 1042 group in 110 and the lM7’ers In 108, Gymna sium. Class reunion banquets are planned for the Tubman YWCA at 7 Saturday night followed by annual dance at W. D. Hill Re creation Center. as “quoemr wm the Rhoda Plummer, Alpha Phi Al pha, Margaret Anderson, Kappa Alpha Psi, Barbara Lyons, Ome ga Psi Phi, and Rohe^ Hodges, Plii Beta Sigma. Attendants were Jean Stone and Verdell Tedder, Durham; and Doris Brown and Gloria Humphries. Two of the college’s "small fry”, Charles A. Ray, Jr., and Lu Ann Edmonds, were crown bearer and scepter bearer, re- m>ectively. I J. Le Vonne Chambers, stu-' dent government president, spoke briefly at the coronation, which was sponsored by the SGA. Flower Arrangement Displayed Before Lyon Park Garden Club Hilda Harris Crowned "Miss HCC Of 195?" Bliss Hilda Genevieve Harris, 21 year old senior music major from Warrenton, has become “Miss North Carolina College of 1987.’' NCC President Alfonso Elder crowned the new queen at im pressive ceremonies in Duke Aui ditorium Friday night. The queen and her party, as well as members of the visiting Virginia State College football team, were entertained at a spe cial coronation reception in the Science Hall Dining facility af ter the program. The college’s choir, band, trumpeters, four fraternity “queens” and dancer Barbara Simmons were among the parti cipants. Representing the fraternities Garden Club Anniversary Celebration of its third anni versary marked the Oct. 14 meeting of the Better Homes and Garden club. The club met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Faison on Cecil Street A big birthday cake, topped with white roses and three can dles, was the feature of refresh ments served following the club’s special program. Each club member wore a white rose in observance of the anniversary. Participants on the anniver sary celebration program were Mrs. BlagnoUa Einge, Mrs. Al- lene Brown and Mrs. Lurlynb Hubbard, who gave a history of the organization. Guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Gladys McNeill, who showed slides from activities of the state garden club meeting and scenes from various gardens. The club’s birthday cake was served firom the hostesses dining room, where the table was deco rated with a center peice floral arrangement coqaprised of flow ers grown by each club member. Attending were Mesdames Es ther French, Esther Doris, Mil dred Smith, Juanita Tapp, Fran ces Watson, Beulah Hill, and Nettie Green, Club members, and guests Mesdames Marie Kearney, Roxie Rowland, J^iUa Perry, Lucy Norwood, Lucial Markham, Charlotte Brown, Gwyn Fait, and William Watson. A center peice floral arrange ment of Pomi>oms and Crysan- themums was demonstrated by Mrs. Veave Faulk at last Mon day night's meeting of the Lyon Park Rose Garden club. nie meeting waa held at the home of Mrs. Vktoria Joyner at 2411 Morse Street. She served members of the club during the hour wiiich followed the meeting. Mrs. Notie Curry conducted the meeting in the absence of the organization’s president, Mrs. Elnora Smith who was ill. Present were Mesdames Lou ise Thorp, Lossie Fouchee, Mar garet Milligan, Sadie Mebane, Ruth Mears, Josephine Hoskin, Fannie Tapp, Bessie Thompson, Helen McClain, Catherine Shaw, Elizabeth Means, M. W. Webb, Pearl Brown, Mattie Canty, and Miss Arlene Mebane. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Mears on Oct. 28. *,000,000 FAMIIIES lIVi UTTER FOR lESS AT KROGII PAW Mil SHOPia sliOrMM* cmtti Use Of Indoor Gardens Talked By Mrs. Peele A discussion of indoor gardens and adoption of a program for the year were two of the high lights of the Mohday, Oct. 14 meeting of the Azalea Garden club. The club met at the home of Miss Geneva Richardson on Mebane Street. Club president Mrs. Roxie Da vis conducted the meeting which saw the adoption of the program for the year and completion of plans to order Pansy plants. Mrs. Banetta Peele led a dis cussion on indoor gardens, dur ing which she described the types of gardens appropriate for each room in the house, includ ing hallways and the patio. Other members present were Mesdames Callie Ashford, Effie 'Cotton, Minnie Cromartie, Virgie Davis, Sallie Harris, EUse Her- rod, Cornelia Johnson, Margaret Marsh, Charlotte Miller, Hazel McBroom, Annie Perry, AlUne Randall, Lena Richar^n, Bro- die Tutt and Miss Mary Baine. Noted Atty. To Talk To Youth Attorney M. Hugh Thompson of Durluim will discuss Crime among Teen agers and Juvenilo Delinquency at the monthly for um of Youth Wants to Know Sunday afternoon at 8:80 at the W. D. Hill Recreation Center. Mrs. BA.J. Whitted, adult di rector of the fonun, said that pa rents are especially urged to at tend the forum and listen to questions put to the Durluun at torney by member of the forum. Youth Wants to Know Forum is a program wliich allows teen age members of the forum to question visiting adult authori ties on various subjects of inte rest to them. Struggle Part Of World Fight GREENSBORO ■ That the incidents which have accompanied the movement for social change in the United States are a part of a world-wide movement toward freedom was the view expressed by Dr. Fre derick D. Patterson, of New York City, in his vesper message at Bennett College Sunday. Dr. Patterson, who in addition to being chairman of the Ben nett board of trustees, is also president of the United Negro College Fund and director of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, referred to the resistance to school desegre gation in Little Rock, Nashville, Charlotte and Greensboro as symbols of prejudiced behavior. ■idSaveM. Sovcm. ' Save Url TOC \ , I V I L! ‘ i 1 - R P Peaches CRISTAU. FRfSSTONE TENDER, SWEET — ALTOGETHER LUSCIOUS. STOCK UP TODAY. 4 No. 2Vi ^ 1 Con, ^ Ji Corn PACKER'S LABEL GOLDEN CREAM STYLE. 9 No. 303 4 Cans ^ Bacon RATH RACORN A BREAKFAST TREAT. ALWAYS FRIES CRISPI Tomatoes PACKER'S LABEL RED-RIPE, GARDEN.FRESH, AND SO JUICY. GRAND FOR SOUPS. 8 No. 303 ^ 1 Cons Fryers Whole COMPLETELY CLEANED—FRESH DRESSED— FINEST CAROLINA GROWN. Pound Pound 29c Grapes RED EMPERORS DELICIOUS FOR SALADS OR FOR EATING SAVE AT THIS PRICE. T
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1957, edition 1
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