THE CAROLINA TIMES
 -THI truth UNMIDLIOr -. JANUARY 17. 1959
Tlve Stewardess IwardO.tL  »ihi 1 Uur«tk»n. R. S,
the St. l^rk A M E Zion Cliunh
lield its Chrisiiius Pariy ^latrtisry
10, at the Church 'i'Ir-
Mr*. Minnie Alsloii, ijrosonlcif KK.
«Bd Mrs. k. L. Si)ea!;s to Die
Croup. A delicious Iiiuut was
served and cnjoyo l h> all.
Aliiton,
Spt'arV
Spearman, K. Wil
liams, K. banicis, E. Hayes, I,.
Bruwn, C. Chadwick, 1). Skinner, I!.
McNeil, L,. Uoyal and K. Curtis.
” Hostess To Tents Meeting
Mrs. Almena Uinlon was hostess
to Alniena's Dauslji'^rs Juvenile
CUtMj.uL^teni ,!So. U3^ 510 E, En.>
Goesis present vi i o Street on January 10. Mrs.
Amanda Spears, Jt,si.’Oluiie tuhiAl,] o|K‘ned the ineeiiiig and
-Mariah Judd. WiUiem«ni»i^ Dur ; j |,,,j ^i,„n business
hsiQ, Louise Piorce,
Annie Brunson. Mi'-t'* ki41ie ;mdf- --
Marie Chadwick, Mr. >,jdU; Gat j Miss Letri|)a, O’.Neal. a new mem-
tis. Mr. .lames Siii.irr an.l master,Ix-r, was addetl to trie class .She
Rnnie .McNeil. C!uihluia^ iUfIs vvas welcomed to the class I;;, the
were exchanged. I guardian Mrs. Hinton.
•Mrs. Hinton led liie class into
I the dining room whiTc they v./erc
, I served Hot do«s, hoi cliotolatJ
II. Te.stimonies were ,Si\pn l>v '
oach member present. Kiectio'i of!
THe board hel;l its first i;.:v.inu|
of the ?'io'.v Y'.'ar Suniiay, January j
officers were hi%
The following
nre.-iont^
i candies and potato chips. Christ
mas presents were exxchanged.
Enjoying the alfair were .Mrs.
Almena Hinton, Misses brend;
Pringle, Carol Pringlb. Sandra .M
len, Patricia HiUder. Letren.n O'
Neal, Kidder Cobb, i..inda Gaiy
Jo Ann Kenion, Maiiha Kenion
Barbara Copeland, Petty Ann .VI
ams,' 'Maudett Thomas and Bobbie
Johnaon.
Card of Thanks
After confinement in Hiami VaV
Jey hospital for ten weeks and stil.
partly disabled and depriverl o!
some, of my faculties, I thank yoi:
for the evidence oi your friend
ship exhibited during the perio;
of my confineitient anJ now, ex
cept for the solicitious concern of
friehds in lime of travel, liie
MISS MIRIAM ^ wortjuiiving.
The messages oi cheer, th(
(lowers, fruit, paryers and thi
conjfor\in^ visitj a]l conspired to
make coinvalescing' easier.
Ssiy .sincere anreciatlon anc'
\?arfti “gocfd 'wishes to you and
vours for 1959.
Mrs. Mary Fields Carr Green
401 S. Euclid Avenusj
Dayton 7, Ohio,
ter or Mr. and Mrs. Harold M.
Holmes, 124 Masondale Avenue, is
secretary of the sophomfft «lay
this year at Western Coll^k ftfr
Women in Oxford, Ohio. ^. n ^
A graduate of Hillside .High
School, she also is volley ball man
ager for the college's Athletic As-
loc\ation.
I “Sertnng a world Parish with Cfiri.st since 1H69”
* Saint Joseph’s M. E. Clnircli
Fayetteville Street
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
.VIelvin Chester Swann, the Minister
Mrs. G. a. Winslow, Minister of Music
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18
0:,W) ,\. M. — SL'.VD.W SCIIOOI.
‘'r,reatness in the Kinjrdom"
Howard E. W'rijjUt, .Sr., Supt.
11 :(X; A. .M. — .M()j.\'i.\(; wou.snii-
Mit.^ic liy the (iosiici Clioir
Alr.-i. .\n(irc:i iJarnes at the console
2
7:(;j 1’
i
MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. SMITH
iMiss Wilson And James W. Smith
Exchange Vows At Mt. Vernon
Mount Vernon Baptist Church
,'as the setting at five o’clock Sat
irday afternoon, January 3, for
he wedding of Miss Hazel Matilda
Vilson and John Wjlbert Smith,
loth of this city.
The bride is the daughter oi
•Ir. and Mrs. Julius C. Wilson, ami
he bri.legroom -s the son of Mrs.
Mary E. Smith and the late Mr,
'amcs Smith, all of Durham.
The Rev. E. T. Browne heard
he vows in a double-ring ritual.
Wedding music was presented
ly Mi.ss Celia Davidson, organist,
ind Miss Violet Perrv, soloist.
The church was decorated with
voodwardia ferns and palms,
vrought iron candelabra holding
ighted white candles, floor bas-
•ets filled with white gladioli
;arnations. The family pews were
narked with white lighted candles
ind white ribbons.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the brde wore a gown of white
brocade satin which featured a
itted bodice, Sabrina neckline and
'ong fitted sleeves that ended in
'•alia points over the wrists, self
iMiUnn-; down the
and the traditional floor-length
skirt with sidp-'irched fullness. Her
veil of silk illiuiion was iittaehed
to a crown of isi'od petrls and se
quins. She carried a purpie orchid
on a while Prayer Book showered
with white'net and fern ii)ier-l:)ced
with white ribbons into streamers.
Miss Vonnie Rave Wilson, sistei
of the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a peau de soie blue waltz
len^ith dress which featured a fitl-
e:l bodice, with bouffant skirt
•vith petal hemline bow, matching
gloves, hat, and shoes. She carrieu
a cascade bouquet of blue carna
tions with blue and white ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Velma .1,
Wilson, sister-in-law of the bride
and Miss Grace E. Rowland, both
of Durham. Their costumes were
H!:c that of the honor attendant
XrsiJU,..o£_
.M. — L\.ST.\IJ.ATI().\ .SKHVIfKS I'ON
CHL RCII ()U(;.\\'1Z.\TU)NS
J\ev. Harold Roland, (nicst speaker
ML'.SR' .. ,Mt. (jileal Hajitist t'liurch Clioir
■M. — THIKI) SU.VDAV HVKXl.N'C. I'ORL'.M
.Speaker. Kelly .M. .\lcxander.
President. StaJLg.CyiiJereiice of .\ \.\C1’
JiraiicUcs
l*.\RKlX(i ().\ ST. JOSHl’ll STRl-liri'
NOW IS A
GOOD TIME...
To Review Yoiir Iiisiirtiiicc Poliries
And Discover Voiir Addilioiial
liisiiraiice Needs.
i
Consult A Norlh Carolina
Mutual Ajrent '^Foday
NORIH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
6061^ Favclteville Slr-ct W. I,. Cook, IVfiuiiiffer
S. C. State Man,
Scientists Set
For Baha'i Meet
Paul L. Sanford, professor o
history at South Carolina ' Stati
College of Orangeburg, will ad
dress a meeting sponsored by the
Raha’i firends of Durham on Sun
day afternoon, Jan. 18, at 4:30 p
m., a spokesman for the Baha’i
group said.
Mrs. Ludmilla Van Sombeelf.
prominent member of the inrter
faith religious group, made the
announctjment of the-program. I
will be held at the Friends Meet
ing House on Alexandria Avenue.
Two prominent scientists are al
so .scheduled to address the meet
ing, Mrs. Van Sombeek revealed.
One of the scientists is a former
Noble prize recipient, she said.
The others he identified as a re
scarchist at Duke University.
The general subject for Sunday’s
meeting is “The Atomic Mandate:
Science and Religion Are Equally
Important.”
Sanford, one of the speakers for
the meeting, is r graduate of More
house College.
Also during Sunday’s meeting,
Mrs. Charlotte Holmes will read
from Baha’i literature. Recorded
music of master composers from
various countries will be played.
Mrs. V'an Sombeek will preside
over the meeting.
They carried blue bouquets witl
matching ribbons.
Be.st man for the bridegroom wa.'
Donnell Austin of Durham. Usher.>-
were Joseph Pratt, Allen Spear
man, Elijah Fisher, and Wilberl
Ijyon, all of Durham.
The bride’s mother wore a ligh
blue peau de soie dress with mat
ching accesories. The mother Oi
the bridegroom wore a blue crep.
dress with matching accessories
They both wore orchid corsagcs
Immediately following the cere
mony, a reception was held in the
Fellowship Hall of the church. As
sisting with the reception werp’^
Mesdames Rose B. Browne, Sudjet
Gaither, Dora Gates, Fannie Row-1
land, Josephine Brown, Emma Go;tl
Delia Cairingtoi), Doietha^ PraUy
Mary Scott, LotTisS Jerikin^,
Thompson and Miss Flori;'.a Fish-
or.
Both the bride and grobm ari
:?raduates of Hillside High School. I
The bride is Jilso a graduate of
North Carolina College and is pres
ently employed by the Person Coun-1
ty School System as music teachm 'i
_U>«—Oak.- l.an!— F.lomcnlary
School in Hurdle Mills, North Ca
rolina. The groom, is serving with
the United States Air Force and
is now stationed at Columbus Air
Force Base, Coluihbus. Mississippi.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Lucil'e lUinuley anc'
Sandra, Mrs. Margaret Lynch. Mits
Louise Smith, all of Asbury Park,
New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
L. Coulter, Mr. qnd Mrs. John E.
Coulter, Newton; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wilson, Lenoir; Mr. William
Jones, Mrs. Ciertrude Clay, Mrs.
Martha Winstead, Miss Georgia
McCoy, Mrs. Sadie ,Dunn. all of
Hoxboro; Mrs. Mary Bradsher, Miss
Maxine Bradsher, Mr. Curtis Brad-
iher. Hurdle Mills; Misses Alberta
ind Carlotta !laywoorl, Raleigh;
Mrs. John Wihoii and diii Kilters,
Miss Anna J. Newkirk, FiiMuay-
5prings.
Good news for
asthmatics
,r. "/j;.*,
»uickly rellev. chgi.i iit. couthiTH. Kn.plnt
pa*m* *nd. do It witliout u>> Si fnteiilj
dravs or paLiruI Inje.'tion*. So anft. vm,
fP.'J *'•*. Dr. Guild'* fSrfen ..Mountain it
t.Ther clgjrettci or ,-omi.oun-' roi-m .-itii-
out srMcriutlon. Aik jour diugg;,t tur 11.
SANFORD
Durham Births
The following births were re
ported to the Durham County
Health Departmer.t duri.-^g the
week of January 5 through 10.
1959:
Joseph and Laura pierce, girl.
Percy and H'ltlie Hayes, girl.
Clyde and Clara Parrish, girl.
Virgil and In^iz Williams, boy.
Sam and Lillie McCrea, boy
David and Nettie ParK'.'r, girl.
Sherman and Jennie Lunsford,
girl.
Rufus and Delores rinlayson,
Thay and" Mjry Wooda»d, girl,
boy.
Lonnie and Janie Edward^>, boy.
Otha and Margaret Laws, boy.
John and Joyce Hart, girl.
Plagued Day And
NigM with Bladder
Discomfort? ^
Unirlte ottins or drinking IWF 1U •
touroe of but snnoying bladder irri*
taiiont — making you fe«l rrstlest,'t«M»
v.ncoinfoTtable. And l£ Bisnt4h»
vith nairshiff bMkache. be«Ucbe fir nus« .
cular ach^ and paint due to pver-«»rtlon,
■train or emotional upaet, tun addi^ t#
%our n»i*ery—don’t wait—tn^ D^ • Pilit*
Doan'i PilU act 8 wayt for aptedy n*
get. 1 — They have a aootbiBt effect 00
ladder irrilaUon*. 2-A faat paln-r«Ii«^-
Ins action on najnrin* baeka^» hma^
achei, muscular achea and paini. ••• A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru
kidneys* tondins to increase tb« outiMit w
the 16 milti of kidney tubet. So, vet
■ame happy relief mUllont have enJoyel
lor over 60 yeara. New, larse. econom#
uvof BU>D«7 Get Doaa’t fuii tfritll
“A FRIENDLY QIWRCH”
WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH
WHITE ROCK SQUARE
Durham, North Carolina
MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor
iS;4.=i .-V M.
SUNDAY,. JANUARY 18
CALI. TO WOK.SIIII’ Klcctruiiic.'ic,
M. — .SL:X!J.\\’ .SCIIOOI. I.K.S.SO.V
“'rc-;itiicss in tiu- Kiiij'ildni’’
Lesson Review - The I). 1^. Mcicire I'aiiiily
I’rul. J. M. Schooler, .sii|)t.
11:00.\. -M. — Okl)l.\’,\TIO\ OF DILVCQ.XS
“Hel|), I’lea.se" The I’a.stor
Senior Clioir, John II. (iatti^i, directing
I*. .M. ]{.\]>TLST TK.\l.\T\(i L’.XIOX
]ra .Murclii.son, director
7:.?() l‘. .M. — TIvSTi.MO.VI.M. FOK KO.V.M.I) .SCIIOOI,-
I'-K’, Hni.s.sel.s W'orld'.s F'air (iuide
1-. Jj. l'’rai.ser. projrram chairnian
^’oullf'■ l’eo|ile's Choir, Miss jl'loritla I'isher,
lireclre.'-.s /
Deaths And
Funerals
JOHNSON
Services were held for Mrs. So-
ihia Ida Atkins Johnson of 220a
V. Pettigrew Street, Sunday, Jaii-
lary U. Mrs. Johnson ' died Jan-
jary 8. Burial was in Johnson Ce-
netery in Orange Cpimty. . ,
She is survived by one daughter,
three sisters, one brother and
)ther relatives.
STEPP
Services were held for Mrs.-
jeorgie Stepp of 509 Briggs Ave-
lue Tuesday January 13 at 2:00 P.
VI. from Scarborough and Hargett
I^uneral Chapel. Burial in Glen
iVew Cemetery. Mrs, Stepp died
jn January 10. She is survived by
1 husband, three sisqters. seven
leices and nephews.
ROEINSON
Services were held lor John W.
.(obinson on January 11. nlr !iob-
inson (iied at a local hospital. His
Jody was forwarded to Hainpion
ind Johnson funeral home for s;rr
vices.
CHESTNUT
Services were held for Mrs. An-
Chestnut of Myrtle Bwach, Sou^h
Carolina on January 12. Mr. Chesr-
lut died at the Veterans hospital
on January 9.
HEDGEPETH
Services were held for Mrs. An
nie Hedgepeth of 310 Mineey Si.
Sunday, January 11, from l!ui^l.hc\
-uneral Chapel. Rev. Melvin C.
Swann, officiating. Burial in Beeeh-
ivood Cemetery. Mr.s. Hedgepeta
lied on January 8. Slie is surviv
ed by a Husband, Calvin Hotlgc-
leth, two sons, Thoiiias of Wash-
n?ton, D. C., and Horace of Dur-
lam, five sisters, one brotKer and
'ive granxlchildron.
)
Mrs. Henry Darlington, Jr., who church of Gaatonla. Mr$. Darlins-t"
bsfore her marriage on Chrlstma* ton it the daughter of Mr. and |)
after noon was Mis* Mamie Gray Samuel Rusiell of Rank-
Russell. The wedding took place at
four p. m. in the St. Stepnen'! AME
in avenue, Gastonia.
Sewing Project For Gir! Scouts
The Uriffht Leaf Girl Scout
Council anno'incc? the Girl Scout
Theme for 1959 is "You Can Count
on Her To Be Cieative.”
In the January issue of the Am
erican Girl, fasiiion sewing and
sewing for the home will be fea
tured, In this May the masazine
will be of service to the be.ginning
seamstress as well as to the more
a magazine for all girls, published
experienced. Th-; American Girl is
by the Giri us of ihe l/SA.
SinTer Scwinu Machine Conip- 'l
any will have a snecuil display
fealoiring a blow-up of the c(rv‘r,|(
'll
[
of the .Tanuary issue of the Ameri'
can Girl in its window the week
of January 19-21.
All Girl Scout troops art* mviietl
to come in to the Sinj;;-r Sewing i
Center in Durham durin;'
week to see a dcmonstralion at,,
the latest automatic sewing eutiip-j^
ment and to rsr.eive a souvcn:r
bookmark
PLUMP, TENDER, READY T O CUT UP AND FRY
Fryers
TENDER, HICKORY SMOKED
Picnics
TASTI-KRISP. SLICI]D
Bacon
(IV hole)
Lb.
lb.
AVONDALE
Green Peas
KROGER SWEETENED
Applesauce 4
CELLO-PACKED, P1NT()
Beans 2
KROGER, TOMATO
Catsup- 3
LARGE, JUICY
Lb.
/Vo. ,W,1
(’an
A'o. :i()3
Cans
Lb.
ricf!.
ll-Oz.
Hollies
For
29
35'
45
10'
49'
23'
49'