Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 10, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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^TRE CAKDDW3I fltif m T95S" .'jiM SOCIETY NEWS All News For This Page Must Be Submitted Before 10:00 A. M. Monday Of Elach Week. -0- MRS. MABEL POWELL, EDITOR PHONE 2-1922 ■AT GARDEN KBMn«>ERS Spray and dust; Insects mul tiply during spring months. Ke«p spraying and dusting pro- (ram In high gear to stay ahead of gardqn posts. Much; Summer’s heat is just •round the comer. Start spread ing mulch around plants to cut ■way down on watering chores. Lawns: In many areas mow ing chores have been going on for several weeks now. Take and McNair are attending North Carolina College. ’ ' Card Of Thanks To the many friends who sup ported me in the recent Beau ticians’ Popularity Contest, want you to know that 1 could not have won without you. I am grateful for your interest. Come August 3rd when I board the plane, I will know that it was you who are responsible for this time out ot check the mower for trip. Again, 1 am grateful to you. loose nuts, a dull blade, or a| Mrs. Callie Daye dirty oil filter. i —: Shrubs and trees: Rose slugs •re ligely to make thir first ap pearance this month. Lok for soft, jelly-like bodies or signs that they've been there, skelton- ized leaves on rose bushes. To control them, dust or spray with • multi-purpose rose prepara tion. Annuals, perennials, and bulbe: Where early annuals are „ , ^ , ' Housewives League of the Dur- beginnmg to grow, cultivate , „ , ^ , carefully to avoid damage to tender and shallow roots. League Hears Rev. E. T. Browne Mrs. Charlie Jackson was a very charming hostess whenj^she entertained members of the . deiit Teen Problems Discussed Mrs. Virginia Pitchford enter tained members of the A & Bi Missionary Circle, Monday, A-' pril 28 in the basement chapel j •t Kyles Temple Church. Presi-. dent LiUian McKay presided o- x the business session which 'd discussion on ‘‘Teen Age ibiems.” Immediately following t h discussion the hosttes served a delectable cold plate menu. Members present were Mes dames Lubertha Buie, Martha Armstrong, Lucille Starks, Cora Byrdine, Mary Taylor, Lillian McKay, Carrie Saunders, Mary- Hayes, Gladys McKinnie, Hapsy Galloway, Mable Powell, Misses Jean Llewellyn, Leora Dolson. •nd Mary Alston. After having thaniced the hostess they adjour ned to meet next week with Mrs. Mable Powell on Fayette ville Street Conference Completion Sat. On Saurday, May 10 at 11 o'clock, the young people of the Central,''North Carolina Confer ence will meet at Kyles Temple A.M.E. Zion Church on Dunstan Street and hold an educational meeting. The main object is to aelefct a representative for the Central Conference. ywmg people will reiMjer special selections and the one making the best presentation will be selected to go to Harris burg, Pennsylvania during this month in oraer to compete with the champions of the fourth E- piscopal Area of which The Rt. Rev. R. L. Jones is presiding Bishop. , The winner at Harrisburg will be the district representative at th« National Sunday School Convention at Columbus, Ohio during August. Melvin Hinton will represent and be the speaker for Kyles Temple Church. The public is invited. Anniversary Services will be held at the Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church, Sunday, May 10 at 7:15 o’clock p.' m. The theme of this program is “Objectives.” Speakers for this program will be from different divisions of education and businesses. The public is cordially invited. ham Business and Professional Chain on Monday, April 14 at her home, 303 W. Enterprise Street. The president, Miss S. C. Dot son conducted the business ses sion. The plub had as their speak er, The Keverend E. T. Browne, Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Rev. Browne made a Services For Church Opening Are Revealed Two high ranking clergymen of the Seventh Day Adventist Church will take part in ser vices opening the Imanuel Tem ple Seventh Day Adventist Church on May 10. Elder J. T. Powell, pastor of the Church, announced that El der J. H. Wagner, president of the South Atlantic Conferenca of the Church, and Elder C. E. Mosely, Jr., secretary of the General Conferente, Will speak at special services at the church. Wagner will be heard at a one o’clock service and Mosely will speak at four o’clock. Also included on the day’s program will be a song service at 3:15 and Sabbath School at 3:30, ^Ider Powell announced. Elder N. G. Simons of the South Atlantic Conference will teach the Sunday School lesson. The public is invited to attend the services at the churchy locat ed on Lincoln and Massey ave nues. Nurses Capped At Hampton Area Club Activities Chapman Wins Student Award In Marketing Edward Chapman, senior Bus- , , ,, ,, I iness Administration major at most challenging address on the Carolina College from Morganton, received the SMI Certificate of Commendation for conducting a practical market ing program for American To bacco Company. George Andrews, Regional Supervisor of Student Market ing Institute, presented the"*a ward. The program was under the direction of the SMI Faculty SupervisQr, John V. Turner, As sistant Professor of Salesman ship and Business Eklucation. Student Marketing Institute was formed in 1947 with a two- -State Sliriiie- (Continued from page One) In addition, the delegates de vote some of their attention to the civil rights and' political ac tion issues. At least two high ranking of ficials of national Shrinedom will take part in the proceed ings. Imperial Potentate Booker Alexander will be on hand for the convention and a public meeting at Martin Street Baptist! purpose: First, to help ad- Church will be addressed by Im perial High Priest John Henry Hester. The convention's lighter side will see the staging of the Po tentate’s Ball at Memorial Audi torium Friday night, scheduled from ten p. m. until two a. m. a drill contest Saturday morning at ten and a parade beginning at noon Saturday A fast growing popular and rnlnrfiil feature qI Shrine, cqn- Visits Mrs. M. McNair, daughter Mrs. Jessie Hall and daughter of Lumberton, N. C. were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Thomp son of 1309 Morehead Avenue, Sunday, May 4, The Miraes Hali vertise and gain wider accep tance for its products and ser vices among college , students; and secondly, to provide stu dents With tb^ opportunity to receive practical business i^xper- ience while working on SMI Business - Education programs The organization also serves as a farm system for the training of potential executive talent, t Besides conducting campaigns in the college markets, SMI uses to operate among consumers and dealers in the country’s 100 ma jor markets. North Carolina College enter ed the Student Mai'keting pro gram about 1950 only three years after SMI was organized. Former North Carolina Col lege students who have benefit ed from the Student Marketing Institute’s program for the A- merican Tobacco Company are the ■ following: George Jonas, student, Howard University, vention; the drill competition ^ts faculty-supervisors as teams will see units from Winston-Sal em, Charlotte and Durham, a- mong others, put through fast paced maneuvers at Shaw Uni versity’s Spaulding gymnasium Saturday morning. The meeting will draw dele gates from most of the principal cities in the state, including A'feheville, Charlotte. Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Hen derson, Maxton, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Win ston-Salem and host city Ra leigh. The state organization num bers some 1,100 members. Durham’s delegation to the convention will be led by J. Fred Pratt, newly elected illus trious Potentate of Zafa Temple, 176; and Mrs. Adline Spaulding, Commandress of Zafa Court, 41. Included in the Durham delega tion will be a patrol unit, a marching unit. Queen of Zafa Temple and Lincoln high school band. Host of the two-day conven tion is the Raleigh Kabala Tem ple, 177, headed by Illustrious Potentate A. E. Brown. Serving a world parish with Christ since 1869” Saint Joseph’s A. M. E. Church MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Ministk.' MRS. G. A. WINSLOW, Minister of Music SUNDAY, MAY 11,1958 9:30 A. M —CHURCH SCHOOL “When God's People Worship” W. A. Marsh, Jr., Supt. 10:30 A. M.—ORGAN PRELUDE Mils. E. R. Merrick 11:00 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP “Deborah, A Mother In Israel” Minister Recognition for Mother of the Year, M|Wt. CoBA Lee McAdams GVEST SOLO—“Mother MeCree” Mtm Ainetta Benton 3.-30 P. M—EVENING WORSHIP Concert by A. and T. College Choir di rected by Howard T. Pearsall. Sponsored by Durham A, and T. Alumni Following the picture a de lightful repast was- served the following members: Mesdames M. Speight, T. Ewing, M. Pratt, M. Leak, B. Spencer, J. Jackson, A. Coley, N. Burch, A. Davis, L. Parrish, A. Rogers, E. Scar borough, J. Lyons, H. Scarbor ough, Misses M. Smith, S. Dot son, Mr. T. Speight, Mr. F. Prat, Mr. Z. Jackson and Rev. E. T. Browne, guest. One new member joined, Miss H. M. Williams, the man ager of Fuller Products Com pany Four Hampton Institute stu dents from North Carolina Were among the 18 student nurses re ceiving their caps at dedication servicn April |iO on tlie college campus. After successfully completing two and one-half years of gener al and pre^professional educa- cation, the students will com plete their professional educa tion and gain clinical experience at the St Philip School of Nut sing, Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. They will then re ceive their B. S> in Nursing de gree from Hampton Institute. The students who were pre- Mnted their cars by Mrs. Har riet Broward, chairman of the Department of Nursing are (from bottom to top) the Misses Margurite Bobbins, Durham; Dorothy L. Daniiels, Kinston; Edna Rogiers, Hlfh Point; and Thelma Daniels, LaGraiige. School o4- Medicine; Elijah Han|- dy, student trainee, Agent tot Mutual of Omaha, Pa. (first Ne gro to train for his position); Linsey Merrit, Teacher of Distri: butive Education, Hillside itigH School, Durham; Edna Brinkley, Secretary, Natioiial (Council ot Chjirch^, N.S.A., New Yorli;' Frank Alston, Junior A«»unti- ant, New York; Edwafrl ;Chap‘ man, the present student’ repre sentative; and John Barnes, trainee for SMI Student Repre sentative for the American To bacco Company. BEAUTiJ'UJ-LY HAND-MADE GIFTS FOR Mother’s Day SPECIAL- Mrs. Lillie Truitt TELEPHONES 9-7541 — 9-3359 604 PINE STREET DURHAM, N. C, A short course for Business Teachers and Secretaries will be held on Florida A. and M. University campus, Julv 14- 19, 1958, Dr. L. R. Adam's, di- rec^or. Mother of the Year at St. Jo seph’s AME Church is Mrs. Cora Lee McAdams, pictured here. Mother of seven, Mrs. McAdamj is a member of the stewardess board, the Gospel Choir and serves as class leader. Recognition services will be held Sunday for her at the church. Last Rites For Milton Graves BURLINGTON Final rites for Milton E. Grav es, who died Saturday April 19, were held recently. ^ Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James (Graves, he was married iii September 1918 to the former Miss Lizzie ,Tappr who survived him. They had one daughter. In addition to his wife and daughter, Mrs. - Margaret Troll- inger of Graham, he is survived by one brother, Lawrence, Route Ij Haw River; five grand children, four great grandchild ren, four nephews, nine nieces and a host of relatives and friends. Family members from Dur ham who attended the funeral included Mrs. Aleta Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gager. Tapp, Mrs. D^l- la Powell, .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tapp, Miss Ernestine Bailey, and Mrs, Claiborne Tapp, Miss Annie Lee Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hines and family, Mrs. Lena Lewis, Raymond Dav is, Mrs. Floy Bailey, her daugh ter, Judie, Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Robinson, Miss Pandora Tapp, Mrs. Doris Tutt, Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. Elsie Will- liims of New York and Mrs. Nancy Hawkins and daughter of Burlington. AZALEAS FLAN TOUR The Azalea Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Mc- Broom, Monday, April 28. . The vice president, Mrs. Annie Perry presided over a short bus iness session in the absence of the president. Plans were initiat ed for a tour of local gardens. High Interest is being expressed in anticipation of the State Gar den Club’s Convention, which will convene in Greensboro, N. C. in June. After this business session, the gracious hostess served a de licious repast. Those enjoying this courtesy were: Mrs. Lucy Holloway, guest. Misses Mary Baines, and Cleo Russell, Mes- dames Cullie Ashford, Effie Cot ton, Mint)ie Cromartie, Virgie Davis, Sullio Harris, Julia Lucas, Margaret Marsh, Gladys McNeil, Annie Pirry, Lena Richardson, and Janie Wheeler. Mrs. Janie Wheeler thanked the hostess for her kind hospi tality. Dorcas Hear “Our Rights” The Junior Dorcas Club met April 23 at the home of Mrs. Sarah Smith, 719 Plum St. Af ter a brief business session Mrs. Esther Davis Introduced attor ney F. B. McKisslck, who gave a very interesting talk on “Our Rights.” He emphasized the fact that the we should express our- roughs, vice president; Miss Lil lie Wells, secretary; Mrs. Mo- zelle Blount, financial secretary, Mrs. Beatrice Moss, treasurer Mrs. Pauline Love, advisor. During the social hour mem bers and gu«t enjoyed a picnic repast .The following were pres ent: Mesdames Lucy Johnson, Cora McCloud, Ethel Owens, Marie McMillan, Pauline Love, Lula Hill, Margaret Minor, Set tle Fowler, Beatrice Moss, Mo- zelle Blount, Lossle Coleman Jessie Nunn, Misses Lois Bur roughs, Sarah Dotson, and LllUe Wells. The club meets next with Mrs. Pauline Hart, 306 Gray Street at 4 p. m., Monday, May 5, 1958. selves wherever it is needed. A delicious ^cpast was served “ The’hosres7seVved a'delicious Summer Improvements Talked OXFORD The Rose Garden Club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Z. Hamme on Raleigh Street. Mrs. E. C. Hall opened the garden gate by reading sev eral spring poems. A delightful hour was spent in .discussing plans for spring and summer activities and garden improve ments. I Those present were Mrs. W. Lewis, president, Mesdames E. C. Hall, M. T. Curcton, B. P. Tyler, M. Hailey, F. Leather- berry, L. Z. Hamme, D. B. Davis E. G. Littlejohn, O. K. Sanford, R. E. Howell, B. Parker, L. Mc Coy, G. Tyler, R. C. Mason, ,B. Gooch, and O. V. Norman. to the following members and Attorney McKissick: Mesdames Rose Fortune, Grace Lyon, Hat tie Johnson, Willie Malone, Ma mie Weaver, Evelyn Thorpe, Ne- vater Wall,* Lillian Midgette, Rosetta Southerland, Dorcas Ov erby, Wilma Southerland, Pat McDonald and Dovie Dunstan. The next meeting will be Fri day night, Mrs. Rosetta Souther land, 606 Umstead Street. Cosmetologists Officers Installed The Cosmetologist Club No I met at the home of Mrs. Eliza beth Brown, Monday, April 21, at 4 p. m. The meeting was open ed with devotionals. The presi dent, Mrs. Ethel Owens, presid ed over the business delibera tion. Officers for the year 1958 and 1959 were installed by Mrs. An nie Filmore. She charged them to be diligent and coilirageous in carrying out their duties. The officers are Mrs. Margaret Min or, president; Miss Lois Bur- chicken salad course followed with strawberry shortcake and ice cream. Plan Anniversary The Floral Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Joscy, Jr. at 1311 Glenn Street, Sunday, May 4, at 4 p. m. The meeting opened with Mrs. Addie Barbee, the president presiding. Members present were Mcs- dames: Iceleen Josey, the hos tess, Mattie Brown, Noney Prim^ as, Effie Chavis, Martha Stanley, Ila Mao Evans, Mattie Holloway, Marina Fischee, Ethel Jones, Zclma Adams, Mildred Mangum, and Miss Annie Dunigan. How ard Robinson and Ulester Ad ams were present also. Mrs. Leona Seate was( guest fp^, meeting. “ Plans for the club anniversary were discussed. June 8 is the date for the anniversary. Rev. Daye, pastor of Flr«if Baptist Church in Chapel HiU. N. C. and congregation will reader iervlc«l for the occasion. Miss Dunnlgan made encovir- aging remark# to tl^ club. Mrs. ^eats expresii^' her gratitude for being invtted Attei^Uhe meeting. ir ■. » . '.'ii After the rateUiBtf the. faost^ served punch, pimento cheese! sandwiches, cookies, peanut^ and mints. Mrs. Webb thanked' th hostess for her hospitality. See Picture of MorMa Keys The Dunstan Street Neiglfbor- hood club held .its regular monthly meeting last Mobday night at the home of Mrs. Rosa B. Branch, 307 Dunstan Street. The meeting was opened by the president Rev. Eli Thontjpson with devotions followed by a business session. The club was entertained by Mrs. Gladys McNeill, who dis played pictures taken on her tour of Key West, West Coast and Miami, Florida. After en joying the pictures an expression4 of gratitude was given to our hostess, Mrs. Branch, for a de-. licious repast by the president. Members^ present were Mes dames Hattie Geer, Cornelia Herndon, Agnes Borden, Dora Higgins, Janie Jeffries, Mariah Judd, Janiile WalJlSi Nqjjreed McKinney, Lillie Mae Washing ton, Adell Morris, Daisy Nelvfn, Rosa B. Branch, Pearl Tilley, Cara Clements, Lena J. Thoinjp- son, Josephine Perry, Rev. Ell Thompson, and Mrs. Nullle L. Thompson and one visitor, Mrs. Sarah Carter. The meeting was adjourned and the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Car rington, 404 Dunstan Street. Choir Concert The A & T College Choir will appear Sunday at the St. Jo seph’s A.M.E, Church at 7:30 iij a Mothers Day Concert. Tiie group is appearing under the sponsorship^ of the Durham Chapter of'A & T College Aliijn- ni Association. The concert will feature songs of Faith, songs of understand ing, songs of joy and contempla tion and songs of the Negro. “A Friendly Church” ' White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 11,1958 8:45 A. M.—CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics 9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON “God’s Provision For Workship" Eodus 35 to 40. PROF. J. M. SCHOOLER, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—FESTIVAL OF THE CHRISTIAN HOME “The Home Is Central” The Pastob Gospel Chorus, MISS LEANA E. ROBERSOS. Directress Male ChorA, W. McKlVER ALLENj Director IRA MVRCHISOS, Director * 7:30 P. M.—Hudie Roberson supported by District Six Cotpet Choru*, MISS LEANA^E. ROBERON, Directress J Vote For Your Beautician Help Her Win A FREE TRIP TO SUNNY, MIAMI FLA. ROUND TRIP BY AIR PLANE - ONE WEEK'S HOTEL EXPENSES TO THE NATIONAL BEAUTICIANS CONVENTION, AUGUST}.) HERE'S ALL YOU DO: ENTER HER NAME IN THE Carolina Times Beauticians POPULARin CONTEST FOR GREENSBORO, HIGH POINT AND GUILFORD COUNTY. BY WRITING IN HER NAME AND ADDRESS IN THt VOTE BLANK BELOW AND MAILING TO THE CAROLINA TIMES, BOX 307, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA. CONTEST OPENS MAY 10 AND |NDS MONDAY NOQN, JUNE 16 NOTE: • Only Licensed Beauticians Practicing in Greensboro .... High Point and other areas of Guilford County are eligible. r I I I I I I NO. 1^ VOTE BLANK CAROLINA TIMES BEAUTICIANS POPULARITY CONTEST. I nominate Miss/Mrs. Whose address is
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 10, 1958, edition 1
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