Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 16, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUtt tHB CABOUNA TIMES SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1957 DUHAH SOCIETY NEWS ALL NEWS FOB THIS PAGE MUST BE SUBMITTED BEFOBE TEN A. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK. MBS. MABEL POWELL, EDITOB PHONE 2-1922 ASSOCIATE EDITOBS MISS M. L. STEPHENS—West Durham—Phone 7-4161 MBS. N. J. CUBBY—West End—Phone 7^8862 MISS BACHEL NUNN—Hickstown TURKEY FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING BOAST STUFFED TUBKEY. Admire him first, golden brown and crusty, magnificent on the holiday platter. And how pretty the fruit garnish! Now dad carves tender slices, spoons out the fragrant stuffing. Mother serves the tnash potatoes, all butter drenchel. Giblet Gravy makes its rounds. FBIENDSHIP CUP. A heart-warm ing appetizer, quick and delicious. Com bine one can each condensed tomato soup, beef broth, and water; add 1/4 teaspoon each marjoram and thyme. Simmer two minutes; dot with butter and pars ley ed so cracker floats, hold by opposite sides, close to soup; let go. To go hand in hand with family home comings and the blessings of the harvest, we bring you ideas and recipes for The Big Dinner—from hot soup to start the meal to the holi day pie. Included are. directions for roasting turkey and making perfect gravy you’ll be proud to serve. Note the spe cial article on stuffings, but doti’t overlook turkey in his newest form—frozen and stuffed, all ready to put in the oven. Mrs. Nora Norwood o£ Pine Street was house guest of George Pritchard and family of Little Washington last week. ATTENDS CONVENTION Mrs. Adlyne R. Spaulding, President of the local National Council of Negro women, left Wednesday for Washington^ D. C. to attend the twenty-second Annual Convention which lasted November 6th through 10th. RECUPERATING Mrs. Mattie Elliott of More- head Avenue has been released from Lincoln Hospital and is now recuperating at her home. Final Rites Held For Mrs. Allen Last rites for Mrs. Corlna Clark Allen were held at the Morehouse Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock with the pastor, Dr. C. E. McLester, in charge. Assisting Dr. McLester who gave the eulogy were Dr. A. S. Croom, pastor of the Union Bap tist Church, and Dr. W. H. Ful ler, pastor of the Mt. Zion Bap tist Churoh, Burial following the services was In Hillsboro. Mrs. Clark, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods was born in Orange County April 27, 1885. She died Tuesday, November 5, at her home after an extended Illness. In' her early life, she was married to the late George Allen. They became the parents of nine children, four of whom survive. She was an active church work er until overtaken by failing health. Survivors Include four daugh ters, Miss Lillie Allen, Mrs. Mit- tie Perry, Miss Corlna Allen, New York, and Mrs. Sallie Coop er, Louisiana; one son, James Al len, Detroit, Michigan; three sis ters, Mrs. Mary Pettiford, Dur- L. Lewis, pastor of St. Paul CMB jjam; Mrs. Lela Cooper, Phila- Church, Apex. He was accompa-, delphla, Pa., and Mrs. Agusta nied by his congregation. Daye, Hillsboro; a brother. Will A fine fellowship both spiri- Tenner, Cedar Grove; four tual and social was enjoyed by grandchildren and seven great all who was present. grandchildren. EASTERNERS VISIT AREA Mrs. Ara Goodman and Ne phew, Tommie Lee Williams of Newark, New Jersey and Miss Atla Morrell of Long Island New York motored to Durham to attend the homecoming game between North Carolina College and Shaw. While here in the city several social courtesies were ejftended them by relatives and friends. They were enter tained at dinner parties by Mr. and Mrs. David Perry Sr. of Lin- wood Avenue. Mrs. Dora Green the group to Sunday Brunch. HOMECOMING DAY Homecoming Day was ob served at the Russell Memorial CME Church on Alston Avenue Sunday, November 10th. « « . e\e\ - t 1- mo 11. vu o ciocB delivered by the pastor. Rev. C. R. White. A dinner was served in the church dining room immedi ately after the morning worship. The guest speaker for the 3:00 worship service was the Rev. R. Cosmetologists Club, one ,wiU give Thanksgiving baskets to the sick and shut-ins during the coming holiday, it was revealed following a meeting by the or ganization last Monday at the home of Mrs. Burma Pretty. Mrs. Ethel Owens, president, conducted the meeting wiiich was attended by Mesdames Pau line Love, Mozella Blount, Bea' trice Moss, Lucy Johnson, Rozia Farrar, Margaret Jefferies, Cora McCloud, Lossle Coleman, Set tle Fowler and Miss Lillie Wells. Miss Wells will host the next meeting. Durham Domettlc Club The members of the Durhami Domestic Club were the guests of Mrs. Dora Bates, Pine Street on the night of November 3. Ac ting as co-hostess with Mrs. Bates was Mrs. Helen Ballard who served refreshments follow ing a business session. The meeting opened with de votions which preceeded the period allotted business during which the^lubs official staff was reelected for the year 1958. Present \^re Mesdames Alma Hinton, Lenora Jones, Louise Pearce, Ruby Hargrove, Georgia gie Williams, Estella Hawkins, DURHAM ) DEATHS BENNIE HODGES Funeral services for 72 year- old Bennie Hodges were held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church Thursday, November 7, with the pastor, Rev. J. A. Brown, offici ating. Burial followed in Beech- wood Cemetery. Hodges died on November 5 at Duke Hospital as a result of injuries sustained in an automo bile accident three weeks prior. He ts survived by his wife, Mrs. Mable Hodges, and two step-daughters. BEAUTY FOB THE BEABS — MISS HOMECOMING AT LIVINGSTONE — Miss Homecoming and her court will be cheering loud, long and lovingly as the Livingstone Bears tackle St. Paul’s Polytechnic Institute in their Homecoming game at Salisbury on November 16. Left to right, standing. Miss Daisy Burwell, Henderson, Marie Berry, Pinnacle, Bita Beynolds, Washington, Pa., and seated Mrs. Frances D. Greene (Miss Homecoming') Pinnacle. 704 Bacon Street, at Duke Hos pital, Monday, November 4 Funeral services were held at the Mount Olive AME Zion Church on Powe Street on Saturday, November 9, at 2:00 P.M. Inter ment was in Beechwood Ceme tery. He is survived by his wife and several children. MBS. ENOBA BELL Funeral services for Mrs. El- nora Bell, 2420 Chatham Street, were held at the St. John Baptist church last Wednesday, Novem ber 18, at 2:80 P.M. Rev. L. M. Gooch, the pastor, conducted the services. Mrs. Bell, 42 years old, died at her home on Friday, November 1. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, William Bell, a mother, two Gladys Sneed, Jeanette Johnson, ‘*«“«bters and one son Mattie Micheal, Henretta Snipes, Carrie Williams and Drucilla Wade. DODGE-PLYMOUTH FIRST CHOICE USED CARS 1956 FORD, 4-Dr *1895 1953 DODGE V-8, Hardtop 895 1956 DODGE V-8 CliibCpe 1795 1947 DODGE Convertible 145 1951 DODGE, 4-Door 595 1954 PLYMOUTH, 4-Door 945 1950 PONTIAC, 4-Dr..... >• 495 1953 STUDEBAKER, 4-Door ... 795 ALL IN TOP SHAPE! For Better Used Cars — Anywhere , Dodge - Dodge Trucks - Plymouth University Motors DEALER NO. 1964 USED CAR LOT OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. 806 W. Main St. Phone 9-1931 JAMES CUBETON Death claimed James Cureton, MBS. CABBIE WILLIAMS Mrs. Carrie Williams, 1211 Fourth Street, who died at Un- coin Hospital on November 7, was funeralized at the Mt. Olivet Holiness Church at 2:30 P.M. last Monday. Burial followed ini Beechwood Cemetery. Surviving are a hustiand, two sisters and tiiree children. MBS. EMMA HOLMAN Graveside rites for Mrs. Emma Holman, 65, the mother of Wil liam Braxton, 2210 Crest Street, were held at Beechwood Ceme tery last Monday. Rev. Leon Saunders conducted the service. Besides her son, sewra^ otbcv relatives survive. ,♦ OSCAB HOWELL Death came to Oscar Howell at the County Home last Mon day. Funeral services were held at the Semany Grove Baptist Church Thursday, November 14, with the Rev. L. M. Gooch offi ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are two sons, two daughters, one brother, two si>- “A FRIENDLY CHURCH" WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH WHITE BOCK SQUARE Miles Mark Pidber, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBEB 17, 1957 8:45 A. M.—CALL TO WORSHIP i Electronics 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON “The Ressurection and Our Faith," I Corinthians 15:3-8, 42-52. Pro/. J. M. Schooler, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—"Two Tone Religion" The Pastor MUSIC Kittbxll Collxok Choib ' Charles W. Alston, Director 6:30 P. M.—BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Ira Murchison, Director 7:30 P. M.—SERMON Gospel Chorus, Miss Leana E. Roberson, Directress R*v. J. W. Smith, Jh. Cov«nimt Pre0byt«riMi Church “Little Old Mother Welcomes You” ST. JOSEPH'S A. M. E, CHURCH Reverend t). A. Johnston, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1957 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL W. A. Marsh, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON Dh. J. Nkal Huqhuy MUSIC Sknior Choib Number Two 6:00 P. M. A. C. E. LEAGUE Winfred Martin, President 7:00 P. M.—SERMON Dr. J. Neai, HooHure MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. T.Browne Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1957 9:30 A. M. C. E. Richardson, Supt. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. M.—SERMON MUSIC Mrs. E. H. Fogle. Organist Pastor Browne Maue Chorus 6:00 P. M.—BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Theme: “The NatioTi—State” 7:30 P. M.—MALE CHORUS ANNUAL DAY SERMON Pastor E. T. BROwm MUSIC . Senior Choib Nitmbu Two Last Rites Held For SFC George Foster Johnson ROXBORO Funeral siervices for SFO George Foster Johnson were held at the Shady Hill Baptist Church last Monday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. The pastor. Rev. H. Albert Smith, officiated and made remarks and the Rev. H. Homecoming Set For Sliady Hill Church; Rev. L. M. Gooch Speaker Rev. L. M. Gooch, pastor ot the St. John Baptist Church, Durham, will be the speaker at the Shady Hill Baptist Church at 3:00 P.M. Homecomtag ser vice Sunday. Rev. Gooch will be supported by a singing group from the Vernon Hill Baptist Church near Roxboro, which he also pastors. At the eleven o’clock service, the pastor. Rev. H. Albert Smith, will preach. This service will be followe dby a festive hour when dinner will be served to mem bers and visitors. The public is cordially invited to attend tioth services and to- participate in the festivities of the intermission hour. Kyles Temple Program Ends The A4B Missionary Circle, headed by Mrs. Lillian McKay, Kyles Temple AME Zion Church ended a week of special services at the church, Sunday night, when they held a Mock Annual Conference. Mrs. McKay served as the presiding prelate and was associated by Alexander Barnes. The meeting was planned as a real Annual Conference. The entire membership was set up Iq five districts, patterned after the Central North Carolina Confer ence. Mrs. Eleveta Monroe, Mrs. Martha Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Mabel Powell and/ Mrs. Virginia Pltchford served as presiding elders respectively of the Laurinburg, Sanford, Fay etteville, Raleigh and Durham districts. ters, 18 grandchildren and one great grandchild. D. Eaton, pastor of the Penn Ave. Baptist Church, Oxford, de livered the eulogy. Others speaidng were deacon Jolm Cates and R. E. Nelms, a Huntsville, Alabama funeral di' rector. Burial followed in a Rox boro cemetery. Johnson, the son of Amos and Mrs. Lillian Johnson, was born in Person County November 19, 1025. He received his education in the schools of the county. He was a member of the Sliady Hill Baptist Church which he joined during his childhood. A World War H Veteran, Johnson liad been in the army 14 years. He died on Thursday, November 11, while on duty in Tennessee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Joiinson, Huntsville, Ala' bama; his mother, Silrs. Lillian Skinner, Pittsburgh, Pa; his fa ttier, Amos Joimson, a step-mo ther, Mrs. Novella Johnson, Rox boro; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Julia Byers and Mrs. Ciiristlne Gott, Baltimore, Md; four bro thers, Nathaniel and Theodore of Cleveland, Ohio, Joseph of PittS' burgh, Pa., and Randolph, Rox boro. Also surviving are one half-sister, three haU-t>rothers, nine aunts and an uncle. DISCOUNT HOUSE A BETTER PRICE MEANS A BETTER LIFE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Peabody and Dillard Streets Tel. 2-4972 LADIES WARM FLANNEL-LINED SLACKS $2.99 MEN’S WHITE TEE SHIRTS 3SC ASSORTED THROW PILLOWS 77c RUBBER TIRE , DOOR MATS 82c SATURDAY ONLY 15 STYLES CHILDREN'S SHOES $2.9S 12 PIECE DISH SET 99c FIELD GROWN AZALEAS. 39c 2 YB. FIELD GROWN ROSE BUSHES In Pkg. of 3 33c BIG SELECTION TOYS- GAMES S8c COW MANURE so Lb. $1.99 FIELD GROWN CAMELLIAS 99c SCOUT CHAIN-DRTVE TRACTORS $13.88 *,000,000 FAMILIES LIVE BETTER FOR LESS AT KROGER ««>*1bp1Uiii Stamps and SovOm. Sove». ^ Sove lm)aer I V F- Fi t r r ? R - for I e s V Peaches BRUSH CREEK Tender, sweet and luscious. Fine for salads or desserts. 4«^r97c Juice ORANGE-KROGER Full-flavored juice pressed from sun-rippened oranges. Drink plenty to combat flu. 4 97c Pork Loins FRE9H, LEAN Choice Quality. 7 Bib End Cut. Pound 33c 9" LOIN END CUT LB. 49c Beans KROGER PORK & BEANS Flump, tender beans and savory pork in rich spicy tomato sauce. 3 35c J SMOKED CURED Picnics VALLETDALE U. s. Gnv’t Inspected. Finest Quality. Lean and Tender. Pound 33c Potatoes V. S, NO. 1 IDAHO BAKERS Save at this'pnce. 10'c 49c
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1957, edition 1
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