Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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rous • THE CAROLINA TIMES # SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1®58 DUimAN SOCIETY NEWS AU News For TMa Page MuU Be Submitted By , Before 10 ;;O0 A. M, Monday Of Each Week* j MRS. MABEL POWELL. Editor t’hone 2-1922 AssodfOe Editors MISS M. L. STEPHENS. Wrex Durham—Phoni 7^161 MRS. N. J. CVRRY, West End—PMOifi 7-8882 MISS RACHEL NVNN, Hickstowii ALL ABOUT ROSES Roses scare some gardeners, ^ey think of tthem in terms of becreft rites at planting time, of Chemical drenches during sum- er and ot a dormant mystery over the winter. We say this just isn’t so. To us roses are a won- terful world of buds and blooms Ind perfumed bouquet worth a thousand times the effort put in to tliem. If you have roses in your garden now, here’s a re‘ freiber course on their care. If you’ve never planted one^ here’» ytfor introduction to that- won* •lerful world. ' Give climbing roses something to climb on. A trellis or fence can 6ffer support, but only if irou keep lengthy canes tied up. ^o protect plants from damage tsevere winter areas, cut them e from support, tie canes in p neat bundle, lay it on ground ilrith light cover of soil. In the spring, cut out dead canes. ROOT TREATMENT When you firat get roses, their roots will probably be stiff, wrapped tightly iq a vertical po sition. To make planting easier, soak roots overnight in watetf. The roots are tensitive to sun. and wind, dig holes before ex posing them. Keep them in wa ter until the last minute, or covered with a piece of moist burlap. Plant roses where they will receive full sun for at least half of every day. Dig holes wide e- nough to allow the root to spreads out naturally -r- don’t cramp them. Loosen soil in bot tom of the hole, then mound it up into a cone-shaped. base fbr the plant to rest on. Firm coite with hands. CARD TOURNAMENT The Durham Branch of tl^4 National Council of Negro men is sponsoring a Cattl Touf t nament March 15th in the Wo men’s Gymnasium at North Car^ RUMMAGE SALE IMMACULAU SCHOOL 725 BURCH AVENUE SATURDAY, MARCH IS 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Men’s, Women’s And Children’s Wearing Ajjparel \-- “A Friendly Church” WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHUHCH White Rock Square ■' ' - MILES MARK FISHER, PUstof ’ • 1 Sunday, March 16, 1958 ! 8:45 A. M.—CALL TO WORSHIPS ELECTHiDk 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON “Evangelism in the Home Community” Luke 10:1, 2; Acts 5:42; I The^alonians 1:6-10. PROr. J. M. SCHOOLER, Supt. ^1:00 A. M.—“The Kingdom oj God — It’s Blessed Poor” 1 Th* Pastob Senior Choir, MRS. V. W. ALSTON, Directrcn 6:30 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION IRA MURCniSON, Director 7:30 P. M.—“The Kingdom of God — Repent” Pastor Gotptl Chorus, MISS LEANA E. ROBERSON, Directreu joUna ColMiie Cron 0 I* IS o’ clock ' in the afternoon. The tickets are now on sale for $1.00 each; So get in toudi with one of the members of the Council and secure your ticket. Door prizes will be awarded to the lucky ticket holders. Rev. Harris, pastor of the Christian Church of Raleigli, a* long With his choir and congre gation will render services at Kyles Temple Church on Sunday March 16th at 3,00 P . M. The public is invited to attend. GARDEN CLUB MEETINGS The Morqhead Ave. Garden Club was successful in holding its regular monthly meeting during the severe winter months. On January 27th, and Febru ary 24th, The garden club met in the church parlor. Each business session was brief and very interesting. In January, names for Secret Pals were drawn. Each member was asked to do something to help beautify our community. At the close of the February meeting, refreshments were ser ved by Mrs. Mary Woods and Mrs. Geneva Watson. Members present were: Mrs. Ollie Farror, Mrs. Cora O’Neal, Mrs. Maggie Watson, Mrs. J. B. McLester, Mrs. Hattie B. Wil liams, Mrs. Cora Grafton, Mrs. Elizabeth Cartans, Mrs. Nellia Moore, Mrs. Mary Carnigans, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Hattie B. Thomas, Mrs. Cora F. Couch, Mrs. Mamie Watkins, Master Andrew Couch, Mr?. Daisy Kift- zie. New Members are as fol> lows; Miss Irene Watson, Mrs. Lillian Eubanks, Mrs. Nefcoda O’Neal, and Mrs. Willie Watson. Serving as guest was Mrs. Ag gie McCrea. AZALEA MEETS The Azalea harden Club met at the home of Mn. Cornelia Johnson for its last February meeting. Mrs. Roxie Davis pre sided over a short business meet ing after which Mrs. Gladys Mc Neil discussed “Indoor Gar dens.” The hostess served a delicious repast to the following club members: Misses\ Mary Baines, Gleo Russell, Mesdames Effie Cotton, Minnie Cromartie, Roxie Davis, Virgie Davis, Sallie Har ris, .Margaret Marsh, Charlotte Miller, Hazel McBroom, Mary land M(^ollum,' Gladys McNeil, Ani^e wh) Jane Wttaelei*: ' Mrs. Charlotte Miller closed the garden gate by thanking the hostesses tor her kind hospitali ty. d Pre-Easter Series At Mt. Verson Baptist Churcli Kow Underway The former Miss Lillie McKel- than and Walter Cyrus are shown leaving the Oak Grove Free Will Bapt. Church in Dur ham following recent wedding ceremonies in which they were married. . The rites were per formed by Rev. W. F. Cox, pas tor of the church. The new Mrs. Cyrus is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve land McKeithan of. Durham. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cyrus of Klngs- tree, S. C. They will make their home in Baltimore, Md. Support Our Advertisers next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bates on April 14. ST. PATRICK’S DAY The residents of the Harriet Jubman branch of the YWCA will greet- St. Patrick’s Day with a pre-St. Patrick’s Day dance, Saturday night* March 15 at 8 p. m., ^ 312 East Uhistead Street.' The public is cordially invited. , BABt CONTEST A baby poi>ularity contest will be sponsored by the Psi Tau'Mu chapter of Alpha Chi Omega so rority. The contest will open on March 16 and continue through May 18. Enti^ts so far selected for the contest are Misses Regina Willette Sellers, Michele Mar- shallette Drew, Trinia Alicia Holman, Jacqueline Rene Hill, and Lizette Rogers. Plans for the contest were dis cussed at the sorority’s meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ash ford on Chatauqua street. A de licious repast was served at the close of the meting. The group’s WAIST-LINE RALLY The Ladies department of thei Durham Ushers Union netted $20 from a waist-line rally held at the organization’s regular monthly meeting at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church on March 3. The rally was directed by Mrs. Mary Vanhook, chairman of the program committee, who askef each member to donate two pen nies for each inch their ws/st- lines measured. The Senior Usher board serv ed as hostesses of the meeting and served a delightful repast to some 60 persons. Mrs. Louise Hay^ey^ president of the Ladies department of the Durham Ush ers Union, conducted the meet ing, and Frank Smith, president of the host usher’s unit, was in charge of arrangements for tho service. II WOMEN Of The BIBLE Presented by the Ladies Aid Society at Saint Joseph’s A. M. E. Church MARCH 23 -7 p. m. New Arrivals The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of March 3 through 8, 1958: Linon and Anna Pretty, boy Robert and Ella Day, girl. Fonnie and Jessie Horton, girl. William and Mary Maxwell, boy. Johnnie and Dorothy Cole, glrli.nf Mac^ and Rena Gibson, girl. —Johb and Lucille Black, boy. The pre-easter service series at Mount Vernon Baptist Church currently underway, will con tinue Sunday' with speakers’on industrial education and a ser mon by the church pastor, the Rev. E. T. Browne. J. C. Hubbard, Durham coun ty., farm agent, and H. T. Tuck er, industrial arts teacher at Hillside high school, will speak during the 11 o’clock morning services on the general theme, “Youth Marches Forward in the field of Opportunities in Indus trial Education.” 'The Rev. Browne’s sermon, to be given at the 7:30 p. m. ser vices will bej based on the sub ject, “Against Handicaps.” ^ The general theme for the month-long pr^-Easter services at the church is “Youth March ing Forward in March.” Each Sunday, spealcers from various professional fields are heard during the morning ser vice on son)ie aspect of the gen eral theme, and Rev. Browne speaks at the evening worship. First of the series was heard on Sunday, March 2. Mrs. M. K. Wilkerson assistant director of nursing in charge of education at Lincoln hospital, and Mrs. Adele Butts, director of the practical nursing program at Hillside high school, spoke on opportunities in nursing. Last Sunday, the Rev. J. T. Powell, pastor of Emmanuel Seventh Day Adventist Church, spoke on opportunities in relig ion. The Rey. firowne’s sermon for the evening was on “Being Ready.” trar of Durham Business School, and Dr. Walter Brown, director of the Placement Bureau at North Carolina College, will speak on business and job op portunities. The pastor’s mess age is slaited to be heard on “March from and to.” The pre-Easter series will cul minate on Palm Sunday, March 30. The Rev. Browne, wil deliver the morning message on “Mar ching to Zion,” and the Senior Choir, two, will render th«l ")Cing All Glorious” Cantata at the evening services. Alsp during the month, the church is conducting a drive to enlist membership support for its educational and recreational projects. TAKE HOME A CARTON! plus deposit -Spiritual- (Continued from page Two) freed from the enslavements of prejudice, custom, tradition and evil practices^ Jesus re leases the vast energies of our souls for God and man. LOVE FOR LteGALITY Stephen’s life itself was a vivid illustration of wh^t God can do with a soul that is freed from the prison of cus tom and tradition. He left bc^ hind a past pregnant with cus tom and tradition. He left.hs- hind a past of sin. Christ set him free and had l«i him kite the giojriowB Ule of Jfp.- dfeeniea.'He did: the sa the life of PetOe, great leader ’ ot ^ttie cluirch. Loofc-'wlM h^Hlid ■ with the life of Paul ai he changed him from a Pharas- aie past of rigid cystona ai^ tradition. In Christ, Jove.-t^l •the place ol l^gaUirtj^ tion. Christ helped to movt India front the (ftutom of un- toachabilft:^. dhrlit lias mov ed men from cannabaWfti to ' love and self denial. ^ Ai)d, in Christ, and only in Christ, can we in our time break the enslaving claims of the prevailing custom of the sin of segregation and lead ourselves and our brothers in-' to the new way of dignity an(} true human fellowship. J ..,51 Miss Blanchard To Attend National YWCA Convention Miss Rupert Blanchard, exe cutive director X of the Harriet Tubman Branch of the YWCA will represent the organization at the 21st national YWCA con vention at S^ Louis oti March 13-14. it The convention assemble* ev- exy three years to discuss devej-' opment of the YWCA and to de termine emphasis lor futuife protgram*. - ^'4 ' , ' Miss Blanchard will alfo at tend the execuilve director^' .conlfirence on ^afcl\ 19-29. ‘Serving a world parish tffith Christ sittM 1^6$,’^ ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister Fourth Sunday In Lent Sunday, March 16, 1958 9:30 A. M.—CHURCH SCHOOL “Evangelism in the Home Community” W. A. MARSH, Supt. I 11:00 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP ,, “Forgive Vs Our Virtues”^ Minister MUSIC - Gospel Choir MRS. ANqREA BARNES at tht console MRS. MARIAN WARREN dtrtcttng 4:00 P. M.—YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:00 P. M.—Special, program preseitted by'thft'Bdlf ■ City Barber College under supervision of Mr. E. C. Artis, Director of the SchooL i THE NEW Proctoria DONUI SHOP 1- *Where Good Food And Hospitality Find Their Greatest Expression’ EATURING ★ MODERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE ★ FULL COURSE MEALS ★ MODERATE PRICES ★ HOME MADE PIES, CAKES AND HOT ROLLS FRESH AT ALL HOURS FROM OUR OWN OVEN! Our Specialty, Mrs. Proctor’s TEXAS Fried Chicken EVERY SUNDAY IS OUR SPEQAL FAMILY DAY! REMEMBER^ If If s A Good Meal You Want Cothe In To See Us, OPEN DAILY 6:00 A. M. TO 1:00 A. M. — 336 PETTIGREW STREET BEGIN VOTING I40W! FOR YOUR FAVORITE BEAUTICIAN AND HELP HER WIN A FREE AIRPLANE ROUND TRIP, WITH HOTEL EXPENSES PAID, To The NATIONAL BEAUTICIANS’ CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN MIAMI, FLA. AUGUST 3rd-9th To vote simply write in the name and address of your Favorite Beautician in the Vote Blank below, clip it out and bring or mail it to The CAROLINA TIMES, 436 East Pettigrew Street - Durham, North Carolina. Balloting Begins March 8 And Ends Midnight April 13 Vou May Vote For Your Favorite Beautician As Many Times As You Please. Voting coupons for each week’s ballot ing period much reach the TIMES-office by Wednesday midnight to be valid. No. 2 % VOTE BLANK Carolina Times Beauticians > Popularity Contest I hereby Vote For M. NOTE: Only Licensed Beauticians Are Eligible For Contest
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 15, 1958, edition 1
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