Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 23, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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I • f THE CAROLINA *THt T1IUTH UNBRIDLIO" TIMES SAT, MAY 2J, 1*5f Retiring Supervisor Honored by Durtiam School Officials, Pupils The Necro ElcmenUry Schools i W. G. Pearson School, of the Durham City Schooli hon-^ Tribute was paid Mrs. Tillilt by ored Mrs. Rosa J. Tillitt, retiring! several school officials including Director of Elementar>' Instruction | L, W. Hannen. Superintendent, for Durham City Schools, at a j Mrs. Ruth F. Dailey, for the Board program Tuesday afternoon, at i of Education; F.; D. Marshall, for 11^ th* Princip^; ■ _ , . Thomas, for Special Tea^rs; Mrs. Geneva R. Cheeic for Class room Teachers and Albert Eu banks, for pupils. Mrs. Parepa B. Watkins, supervisor of schools pre sided. Poems were recited by pupils of East End, Burton, Walltown, Crest Street and Spaulding Schools. Music for the program was by the combined fourth grades of Pearson school under the direction of P. R. Webber. Mrs. Tillitt was presented gifts froin the Elementary Schools. A chest, an airplano, fashiohed by a student, and other gifts. Funerals THE MATTER OF COST Every .^niey funeral, no matter what the cost, is divectcd with dispatch and dignity. It includes |)rofessional ser vices. use of chapel, handlinf^ and arrangement of flowers, Use of funeral vehicle and limousine, newsi)aper notices, full arrangements lor clergyman and family. Cost of casket and vault may vary; all else is of one standard; tlw beat. AMEY FUNERAL HOME 411 S. Roxboro Street Phone 3-2971 Recovering Information was received here recently that Mrs. J. DeShazor Jackson, prominent in Durham business circles, is making satis factory progress in a hospital at Bethesda, Md. . Mrs. Jackson is founder and di rector of DeShazor’s Beauty Col lege and prominent' in Durham lege. “A FRIENDLY CHUJtCIl” WHnT: ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH WHITE ROCK SQUARE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA . MILES MARK FISHF.R, Pas*/n Sunday, May 23, 1959 8:45 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics 8:30 AJL LESSON “The;Blind*eiBS ^Injustice” 1 Kings 12:12-20. Review of Lesson by the James Henry Family Prof. J. M. Schooler, Superintendent ll:00|k.ll. BAPTISM— T “A New Name The Pastor Senior Choir, John H. Gattis, Director 6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING tJNlON Ira Murchison, Director 7:30 P.M. “Be Able" The Pastor District Reports Gospel Chorus, Miss Leana E. Roberson, Director Male Chorus, W. Mciver Allen, Director MRS. SARAH F. DANIEL q Funeral services for Mrs. Sa rah Frances Daniel, 24 year old resident of 610 Meade Place, were held Saturday, May 16 at the Mt. Calvary Christian Church at two o’cfock p.m. The Hever#nds J. A. Browne and Munroe olltciated. In terment was at BeechwoW Ceme tery. Mrs. Daniel died at Ltn'doln Hos pital on Thursday, May 14. She is survived by her father* a grand mother, one aunt, one soa and two daughters. . Scarborough and Hargett han dled arrangements. t ^RS. CECELIA F. EVANS Mrs. Cecelia Faye Evans, of 1018 Maxwell Avenue, died at Dukef Hospital on Tuesday, May 19. Fu-I neral services will be held at a I date as y$t unannounced at the i West Durham Baptist Church. The! Rev. T. C. Graham, West Durham ' Baptist pastor, will officiate. ■ Mrs. Evans is survived by one daughter: Mrs. Barbara J. Lassiter; Ihree sisters: Mrs. Freda Walker, Mrs. Shucketta Gonzales and Mrs. Ada Taylor; and four brothers: Charles, Marvin, Herbert and and George Russell. WALTER L. MAINE ' Final services for Walter Lee Maine, 80, of 1020 Onslow Street, yere held Tuesday afternoon. May 14 ,1:30 p.m. at the Ellis D. jones funeral chapel. The Rev. W. H. Fuller officiated. Burial was at Glenview Cemetery. The deceased is survived by Jo seph Maine, a son, of Durham, and Mrs. Josie Grier, a daughter, of Charlotte. IN MEMORIAM MRS. CHARLOTTE WOODS In loving memory of our dear mother and wife who pasiied away May 9, 1956: What is home without /nother. We've truly lost a precious jewel Sweet memories ''ihall forever linger in our hearts." Sadly (nissed by 'iusbapd^,^lo- mon; sensk l^alph, H[arvey^nd ^1- lie Junius; grand ^cfiili^en wd daughter-ln laws. SPURGEON MITCHEL Spurgeon Mitchel, 42, of Hills boro, died at Veterans Hospital iii Durham on Friday, May 15. Fu neral services were held at the Mt. Zion Methodist Church 4 Hillsboro. The Rev. A. J. Holman officiated. His survivors include Mrs. Snowden Mitchell, his wife; Mrs. Maude Daye, a sfster; and three brothers. , iHiliWiiiiipS K ' Durham Boys Club Director m H Fo Attend National Meeting i ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mr. and Mrs. John Mack, of Wilming ton, announce the engagement of , their daughter, Julia Mae, ta' Johnnie Bibbs, son of Mr. ancT wood Cemetery. Thompson’s survivors inctude his mother: Mrs. Ethel Thompson six brothers and five sisters. MRS. MINNIE TURNER Mrs. Minnie Turner, 80, of New York City, was funeralized Satur day, May 16, at the Mt. Zion Bap tist Church at three o’clock p.m. the Rev. W. H. Fuller oificiated. A native of Chatham County, Mrs. Turner died in Kings County hospital in New York on Tuesday, M.ny 12. She had lived in New York city fur the past several For The Best In Funeral Service CALL BURTHEY Cadillac Fleet fMIOiNK :i-()76;i CLYDE S. THOMPSON Clyde S, Thomp.'.on, 24, of 709 Carrington Street, died suddpnl^ on Saturday, May 16. Fuaeral »erv' ices were held Tuesday afternooi^ May 19, at the Amey Fiineral Chapel. The Rev. J. II.. Peppery pastor of St. Paul Baptist Churchy officiated. Interment waj^at fieechi -♦— Food Values PICNIC HAMS 29c SAVE 24c — Limi^; 1 With $5.00 Order Salad Dressing qt.39c Save 24c scon TISSUE 10c LIMIT; 3 With $5.00 Order Save on Fresh, Crisp Iceburg LETTUCES 10c Save On Red Ripe TOMATOES o?*Fo“ 10c Strictly Fresh, Grade A Small EGGS 4 DOZ. REPEAT SALE BY POPULAR DEMAND ! ! t CHOICE RIB STEAKS BONE END lb. 79c » BONELESS .. ... lb. 89c' COLONIAL LImuel Bibbs. The wedding will take place in June. Mist Mick it • tMcher in the public tehool tytfem. years. Hctt-, survivors,' include one j|s ter, Mrs. Olivia Wtlhams, o/i Brooklyn, N. Y. , Scarborough and Hargett han- 1led arrangements. No Nagging Backache Means a GoodNight’sSleep Naflrarlnff backache, headache, or muscu lar Achea and xmins may come on with over*exertion, «motional upsetB or day to day atrest and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometime* ftuffer mild, bladder Irritation... with that reit- lesiu uncomfortable feeilnir. If you are miserable and worn out be* causeof these discomforts, Doan's Pilit of ten help W their pain relieving action, by their soothing effect to ease bladder Irrl- ^tatlon, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys—tendinr to increase the output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache makes you feel drngged'OUt. miserable, with restless, ■leeiMesa Blghta» don’t wait..ti7 Poan’t Pills, get the same happy reH«f millions have ^oyed for over AO years. Ask for hew, large, economy sUe tavt money. G«t Doan’f Pills today I Lee W. Smith, Jr., Executive Dir- erctor of the John Avery Boys’ Club, will take part in the 53rH an nual convention of the Boys’ C.’ubs of America at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago, May 24-28. Smith will'join more than 1,000 lay and professional youth leaders, representing 530 Boys’ Clubs and nearly 600,000 boy members, in a wide variety of forums, workshop. Legion Rites At Mt. Zion The annual Memorial Day ob servance for deceased veterans 'jponsored by the Weaver-McLean Post No. 175 of the American Le gion will be held at 3 p.m. Sun day at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Fayetteville St., with Dr. Ben jamin F. Smith, of North Carolina College as the main speaker. Immediately following this pro gram the graves of veterans In .BeBchwood Cemetery win be deco rated with appropriate militarj rites. ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH ■ *’!§erving ti World Parfsh with Christ siare 18S9”,. FAYEITEVILLE STREET DLT.HAM, NORTH CAROLINA MELV/N CHESTER SWANN. The Minister MRS. G. a: WINSI^OW, MinistPT of Mwsic EDWAHD L. HUDSON, Director of Christian Education clinics and training sesaions plan ned to increase the effectiveness of BCA’s youth guidance programs. John F. Gleason, national direc tor of the youth organization, an nounced that the convention “will place special emphasis on the role of laymen and volunteers in BCA’s growing contribution to the devel opment of Juvenile Decency'among the nation’s youth. Nationally known youth leaders, educators, socioIogX and indpstrialista will participate in some 50 sessions especially designed to interest and Inform voluhteer workers.” General Robert E. Wood, presi dent of the Chicago Boy’s Clubs, was recently named general chair man of the( convention. He has callcd for «T "businessman's cru sade” in support of the Boys’ Clubs, and for their enthusiastic partici pation in the convention. ' j ^ TOOTNACHE l» y«« MH'1 Mt to till ••I'* lii• ll« Uit ORA-JBl^ . lor you )| OW*J€l. Mia ffatiMi ia iicontfi* 9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Sunday, May 24, 1959 MISSIONARY DAY SUNDAY SCHOOL Subject—"The Blindness of Injustice” HOWARD W. WRIGHT, SR., Superintendent MORNING WORSHIP Guest Speaker—Mrs. K. W. Jones, Reidsville, N.* C. Music—The Senior Choir MRS. MINNIE GIUIER at the Contole JOSEPH T. MITCUELL, Directinj 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP “Religious Pageant”. The Challenge o( the Choir Music—The Gospel Choir MRS. ANDREA BARNES at the Cone.sole ,vv ON ST. J05E»M 8TREBT , . 18ay S^ joscpfr-A.M.fe. Cfctrefc ♦{tibeVy Schoolt'*^ PTcicnts “The MMgic Feather” at 7.30 p.m. RETIRES AFTER 40 YEARS— j After mor# than 40 years at an I employee of Ligget-Myers to- ^ { bacco Company, Hurley McCul- lers, 65-year-old Durham resi dent, is currently enjoying re tirement. A native of Willard Springs, McCullers came to Dur ham in 1916, spent a hitch in the army in World War I, was discharged and went to work in 1919 for the 'Durham tobacco factory. At his retirement, on March 31 of this year, he was a stencil-cutter for the Durham factory's shipping room. McCullers, always active in re ligious and commnuity affairs, says his retirement will give him more time to devote to these activities. He is a former class leader and presently a trustee at St. Mark A.M.E. Zion church. During his work career, he was an active member of To bacco Workers local 204. He is also a member of the American Legion. He and his wife, Mrs. Geneva McCullers, live at 1504 1/2 Fay Street. SgS-DEB QUEEN — Miss Jac queline Vaughn, 5th Grade Hon or student of Roxboro Elemen- i tary Sthooi, was crowned Queen Of the Maids and Matrons' 1959 ■ Sub-Debutante Ball in Burling ton recently following a month long competition. Miss Vaughn, wearing ap Eva Satterfield original of imported white embroidered and appli- qued tulle, was the only repre sentative of the Roxboro area. She won her crown over itiore than 100 representatives of the Burlington, Durham, Greensboro and other Piedmont areas. S. T, Vaughn, Jr., brother of the 'Queen and a ^th grade student at* Roxboro Elementary School, served as his sister's Marshall for the occasion. Her mother, Mrs. Johti,, y. ftiarpe, Jr., wu Mias. I Vaughn's sponsor for the event. SCARBOROUGH and HARGETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dependable, efficient and continuous service since 1888 j 24-Hr. Ambulance Service j Oxygen-Equipped | Anytime • Any Day • Anywhere Lady Embalmer—Notary Public ‘ Tel. 3-3721 ‘ S2Z E. Pettigrew St. Durham, N. C. Wdnderiui Gilts, mi STAMPS Sealtest, Assorted Flavors Ice Cream Delightfully Lig-ht, Fresh Texture Kroger Bread Fresh Picnic, Small Tender Pork Roast Fresh Florida White Corn 1/2 Gal. Only l-Lb. Loaf 69c 10c Krottr-Trlmm4d Mere Meat Far lb. Your Monty "Um-Um" — So Good Smothered In Butttr 29c 6-39c 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH $5 PURCHASE AND THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE CCUPON PEP CUSTOMER GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 23 AT DURHAM KROGERHsTORE ONLY Shop Kroger In Forest Hills — 1233 University Drive
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 23, 1959, edition 1
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