Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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T 'd6t6ill[kX‘iriM£s-Siand.7, not. », i9ss DURHAM SOCIETY Girl Sc««t TratMinc District Director, Jessie L. Pearson is announcing Girl Scout training to be held at North Caroliqa College, Educa tion Buildi^ in room No. 102. The course "Will meet each night at 7:15. NeiglibwlM*d Clab The Dunstan Street Neighbor* hood Club |nit at the home of Mrs. Hattie p«er ob Monday night. The niC^ng was opened with devotioiilis led by the president, Rev. Eli Thompson. During the business . session, plans were discussed for the Christmas party. Mrs. Annie Alston, a new member, was warmly greeted and welcomed by all. The fol lowing members present were: Mesdamcs Lillie Washington, Leona Smith, Dora Higgins, Adell W. Morris, Noreed Mc- Kinnie, Annie Alston, Hattie Geer, Daisy Nelvin and Rev. Eli Tltompson. ' The next meeting was sche duled to meet with Mrs. Dora Higgins on Concord Street Mon day night, December 22nd. votion led by Mrs. C. Faison. The Business session was pre sided over by, the president. Un der new business, advance classes has been made posaible for all LPNS. For details, please attend the next meetings December 1st at 8:00 P.M. at the YWCA on Umstead Street. The Social committSfei served a highly enjoyable repast fol lowing the meeting. A Business meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Smith on Cecil Street November 13, for completing business concern ing the Christmas affair. Mem bers present were: Mrs. Adams, Miss M. H. Howard, Mrs, Free land, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Smith and Miss Noble. We all enjoyed refreshments before departing. Remembering the needy at Thanksghriag time, the LPN Alumni are taking care of one large family to donate food on Thanksgiving day. This is just one of the goods of the LPN’s fre^y and willingly help others to stay well and happy. Thanksgiving Day Worship At St. Joseph's A special Thanksgiving Day worship service was scheduled to be conducted at St. Joseph’s AME church Thursday morning at seven a.m. Members of the North Caro lina College football team and band were to be invited as guests to the service, St. Joseph’s minister the ReV. Melvin C. Swann said. A short message entitled, “The Tlianksgiving Compact” will be delivered by Swann and a Thanksgiving Litany, led by St. Joseph’s minister, will comprise the worship./ / Music was to be furnished by Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the organ. Are Held For Mrs. E. S. McNeill ALUMNI MEET The Alumni met November 3, at' the YWCA on Umstead Street, ■nie meeting was open with de- Mra. Hallie M. Joshua is visi ting with her couiixi, Mrs. Agnes Hinton of lOd E. Enterprise St. Mrs. Joshua is from Brooklyn, New York. LUMBERTON OBITUARIES - Mrs. Janie McCall, age about 80, of Kinlaw street, died on Wednesday morning at 2:a.m. at Robeson County Memorial Hos pital after several days illness. She was a native, of Bladen County, at Clarkton, but had conducted a farming business here in Lumberton for a number of years. Some time ago 'she was strick en blind ixit was active in her church work. Mrs. McCall comes out of a line of prosperous citizens, two of her sons conduct successful grocery, stores here, and one is a minister. Funeral seprices were held on Sunday afternoon at 2:F|.M. at Pipey Grove AMEZ • church in d^rkton, with the pastor in and interm^^^^l^owed in tile church cemeterJ^j is survived sons, Archie, I. D., Leanc|ir^d Rev. lierlyn McCall of iE»tNl»erton, Richard and Nathaniel Mc Call of Philadelphia, Pa., two c^Mghters, Mrs. Janie Floyd, -Williams ^t^ nw Mr« Ri»t.hn ikac Hanunoqds.A ^^law St., Ikimberton, N. *31 grand (^Idren, 5 great-grbnd children and a host of relatives. Redstone Academy, class of ‘28. William McLeod William McLeod, about 53, weU known citizen of Lumber- ton was buried Wednesday after noon following funeral services at 3 p.m. at McM(Ilq|^ Eunenil Home. McLeod died at Jiis rooming house on North Hayswood St., OQ ' ^ursday folloMt^g several dkfs illness. Interment was in the Bethany Presbyterian church oenetery. McLeod was a mem- l>cr of Bethany, and was a native Lumbertonian. ' Many years ago he lost a arm apd an eye in a Tlianksgiving Itey huriting accident, but con- t^ed to earn his living land- spaping and housecleaning. He.is survived by one sister Miss Thelma Merrick of New York City, an uncle, Austii> liferrick of Red brings, N. C., and a hort of relatives. ' McLeod was a graduate of old William Cain William Cain of Lumberton, 40, died Tuesday in Lincoln Hos pital, Durham, of head injuries as a result of a fall on a stair way Sunday which is being in vestigated by officers. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at 2:p.m. at Bethany Presbyterian church here and interment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Cain of Lumberton; his children, Willia Hayswood, Wil bert Lee, Bettye Sue, and Charles C. Cain, all of Lumber ton; his brothers, John Cain of Baltimore, Wilbert and Halbert of Maxton, N. C., and Charles ^ajin of yiTashington, p. C., his sisters, lifrs. Janie Stanley ofl Weslyan.'R. I., and Mrs. Mable Sutiler oi! hester. Pa. With more than 7,800 visitors on hand for High Sriiool Senior Day at A&T Colloge last week, good tasty food was served at both luncheon and dinner in re cord time of a little more tlian two hours. , The yoangsters consumed more than 3,600 lbs. of turkey 2S0 lbs. of ham, 1,500 lbs, of green vegetables, 800 loaves of bread and 10,000 servings of ice cream. Apparently pleased with the Weeks' Births The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of November 17 through 22, 1958: Clinton and Esther Holeman, girl. James and Hattie McManus, girl. • Johnnie and Juanita Walker, girl. Curtis and Effie McGuirt, girl. Edward and Dorothy Jeanette, girl. William and Mary Tucker, girl. Benjamin and Ora Purefoy, girl. John and Roberta' McNeil, girl. • Sam and Coline Bridges, boy. Morris and Ernestine Johnson, boy. Richard and Wilhelmina Con rad, boy. Douglas and Maryland Harris, boy. Serving a world Parish with Christ since lH69” Saint Jogeph’s A. M. E. Church Fayetteville Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA RtatviN Chesteb Swann, the Minister Mrs. G. a. Winslow, Minister or Music Sundayf November 30,1958 9:30 A. M. CMURCH SCHOOL Jesut Uted Parables” Mar*h, Jr., Supt. 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP Worship” The Minister The Senior Choir Mt9. AfinflU« ut tht ContolM Ur. Jtutph T. MltchcU, Dir feting 7:00 P. M. NG WORSHIP t In A Crew Cut” — The Minister _ . .. The Gospel Choir Mr». Andrm Same* at the ConsoU Attend ChrUtnuu Eve Candlelight Wor$hip, Decff^er 24 At 11:00 P. M. ON SAINT JOSEPH STREET Rev. Holnm Is Speaker Fi’, Women's Day Odell Earl, prominent resi dent of the South street section of Durham, was' scheduled to be funeralized Thursday, Nov. 27, at the Scarborough Funeral Home Chapel in Durham. Earl died early Monday morn ing, Nov.’ 24. He was 63. Well known in the South street communitjr, h©,'lived for several years at 817 Wrgo street. He was employed for a num- Ijer of years at a Colonial Stores outlet in Durham. He had also worked on construction jobs. Earl was a member of. th^ Jesus House of Prayer and West Baptist Chufches^ His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lugenia,^,.£arl; hi^ iat^er, William; one'’1^ther, Her^^rt; six nephews and five neicesj,' lam Funeralized At Oak Grove Bapt. Funeral services were held at Oak Grove Baptist Church, on Sunday, November 16, at 2:30 p.m. for William Hester, Sr., age 78. The service Was conducted by the Rev. James B. Burchett, with the Rev. C. K. Larson assisting. Hester, the son of-the late Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hester, was bom in Granvillp County, on April 20,1880. He died oi] November 11. 1 A member of ififie Oak Grove' Baptist Church; Mr, Hester was* ill for a long i^riod of time. i He is survived by his wife, I Mrs. Mary Kittrell Hester, five daughters, Mrs. Lucy Archie,! Baltimore, Maryland; Mrs. Lil-' lian Adams, Mrs. Eunice Mit chell, Mrs. Felicia Revels, all of Durham; Miss Mary Hester of Oxford; a foster daughter, Mrs. I Rebecca Hunt of Oxford. Three Rev. Mrs. Lucille Holman will be the guest spearfir "fbr W'o'- ^n^s Day Sunday, December 7 at Orange Cross Road Baptij ^hurch at 2:30 P.M., Hillsboi rfeiie will Sso bif the guest spea! ex. ?t Chestnut Grove Bapt dfi^th^iilliVirginia, December jiig the wife qf Rev. A. Holinan wiio is pa^or of tHe Roxboro Circuit. She is a Mis sionary and civic leader, wSo has recently been ordained as'lii loca^ Deacon of North Carolina ference. the Western AME Coi r sons, Mr. William Hester, Jr., Oxford; Mr. Johnnie Hester, Mr. Robert Lee Hester of DuT' haifi. Five sisters, Mrs. Annie Hester, Miss Nettie Hester, Miss Lelia Hester, Miss Sarah Hester of Oxford and Mrs. Frankie Wortham of Baltimore, Md. Negro Women's Councy Reveals Plan For MemorialTo Mrs. Bethune WASHINGTON, D. C. Dorothy I. Height, Presiden' of the National Council ot Kegri Worfien announced Council plan: recently for erecting a' Fre^onr memorial to Mary McLeod Be- thune, founder of the organiza^ tion. The announcement caiiie ar the National Council was ad journing its 23rd Annual Con vention at their Council House 1318 Vermont Aveniie, N.W Tentative plans call for the memorial to be located in Llti- Funef’al services for Mrs.; Elizabeth Strudwick McNeill of 1118 Hanover street In Durham werte held Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 25, at the Union Baptist Church on North Roxboro atreet'. Mrs. McNeill died Saturday, Nov. 22 at approximately 9:49 p.m. She was 51. The Rev. A. S. Croom, pastor of Union Baptist where Mrs. Mc Neill had worshiped as a mem ber for a number of years, de livered {he eulogy. He was assisted by Miss Annie vPunnigan. Mrs. McNeill was born on Au gust 27, 1907, the son of Frank and the late Mrs. Harriet Roberts Strudwick. She received food aie from left to right: Mary ^gr education at Hillside high Sue Daye, Beatrice Carter, school James Barbour, Smlthfleld, N. «=hurch as a youngster and Sonya Watkins, The vbitors, faithfully since in «ame from the Pl^sant Oroy^ activities of the church,, High School at Burlington, N. C. including the Missionary circles' and the choir. | She is survived by her fkthcr, one brother: George Strudwick; a grandmother, Mrs. Elixabetl)i Roberts;.- three aunU; threat uncles and several other . r^la^, tives. ' . I Ihterment Mtes at BeecHwood' cemetery followed the cHUrcl;i service. ? '^n park. It would be the first tatue erected in honor of .^egro-lR the Nation’s Capital. , ’^e imyeUing of the Bethune VIetnorial; bn January 1, 1963 mentous project. It will bl vvwld'qiiinoide/with the 100th financed by a mass fund raisii^f Mihiyenwry Negro freedom campaign aimed primarily atj WEDDING ANNOUNCED BALTIMORE, Md. Mr. McKinley Bvans of Balti more, Md., announced this week th^ marriage of his daughter, Miss Catherine Lillie Evans to Robert Wright, Jr., of Baltimore. . Miss Evans graduated from ^orth Carolina College in Dirf- h^, N. C. She is currently em- iHoyed as a Recreation Director in Baltimore. ; Wright is enrolled at the How-1( ard University School of Engl- ’ ne);rlng. j Wjrighjt is the neice of MtB. Lticy IiforwOod of Durham, ■ N/C; ;• •' ! gained.wh^n Lincoln signed the '^mancipation Proclamation in 1883. • The proposed memorial will be Uh;der the. administration of the NCNW lEducational Founda tion which will oversee the mo- Negro women throughout the nation. They ..will be asked to give a penny for each year of freedom since the historic rtgn-r ing of the Proclamation during the Civil War. (Continued on Page 8 ) iiifiowoiiM-DAiipiiufr SUFFERERS IPl6U HAVi: DXY alllTTLE HAIK. QANDKUrr, tttTUt, ESZIMA. lUNOWORM.OK OTHBK DCIM 0ll«C*U> IMITATIONS. PEIUULAN WILL AT-I |C%0 TRANSnORY RtLltr or IHI SCALIHO «H» rrtHINO. ASK YOUR DOCTOR, OKUCaUT, »rtUTIClAI« CR (AHBER ABOUT PKMULAM. .. m Hair C««MtOAinc from th* tc>Ip OP THANK YOU* NOTE Mrs. Lula H. Gomez and child ren wish to thank their many friends for their kind remem brances to her during stay in the hospital. TOOTHACHE Safe relief in 20 seconds. So effec tive and mild it's recommended by Parents' Magazine for teething pains. Also excellent for denture IrrI* tations. A must for every medicine cabinet. ORA-JEL* “A FRIENDLY CHURCH” White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Miles Mark Fisheh. Pastor Sunday, November 30, 1958 8:45 A.' M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics 9;30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON "Teaching By Parables” Mark 4:1-12. ^ Prof. J. M. Schooler. Supt. 11:00 A. M.' MORNING WORSHIP SERMON MUSIC Elder J. T. Powell linmai|ael Temple, Seventh Day AdveBtist Church Sevior Choir 3:00- 5:00 6:30 t 7:30 John H. Gattifl, Director p. M. ANNUAL EVERY MEMBER CANVASS P. M, BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Ira Murchison, Director MISSION CIRCLE AND JUNIOR MISSION CIRCLE PRESENTATION I OosesLChoru. IfS THE TALK OF THE TOWN GRAND OPENING ., .DURHAM’S NEWEST - BULL QTY^ FINEST ► J 5. .1 j i J-.i, V.I r i J • ic4- ■ *>' n , i ■ ' . i. TAKE A OUNCE AT THESE PRICES .. BEAUTIFUL CAPES AND JACKETS JUST *5.9S -*9.95 ■f 'i CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS & JACKETS ’ V ^ FROM 99c - $9.95 ^ • ladies winter coats - JUST f 1.99 - $5.9S nji| TRIMMED AND PLAIN COATS Mg BARGAINS And high (J&ality LADIES HATS - HANDBAGS > . PAJAMAS - HOUSE COATS It’s The Biggest Thing To Hit The City In Quite Awhile. BARGAINS BARGAINS NOTHING BUT BARGAINS The Durham Bargain Shoppe ' A CHICAGO OUTI.ET . *l;; ' , 716 FAYETTEVILLE STREET ’ blkmivfJfeRVk CARdt^^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1958, edition 1
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