Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 2, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ik;' THb CAnOL "TH& TKUtH UNaRlDL&O' i n A T i M ElI k.tO" SAT.) JULY a, IMO -Chapel Hill News- MRS. JOYCE WINSTON OWENS ABROAD Th* R^v. J. R. Manley, pa.:tor ( Ike First Bapti.^ Church (m Rot. mm Strcol. lff( ihi.'!., woek fo SMith Amcrica to attend an intei Mtianal meeting of the Worli Baptist Ministerial Alliance II* viO return to Chapel Hi!l the set owf weok of July. While Re> Manley is away. Mrs. Manley i: landing a varation with her par •nta in Oxford. • • * MATH OF FORMER CITIZEN Word was received here last week of the death of Janr^ Willie FaiKi formerly of Haw River and hucband of Mrs. Inez Massey Faust Chapel Hill, now of Springfield, Mmb. Faust died June 10 in SpriB£field and futieral sen’ices were lield at the First Congrega- tioMl Church in Mas.;., with burial loUowtng in the Springfield Cem- •tery * » » Johnny Johnson has returned from a visit with his daughter the former MLss Johnnie Louise John- in Charleston, S. C. He re ports that he had a fine visit in the large city. PHONE ••3572 VISITING AT BEACH Miss Edna Guthrie, daughter of Irs. JuUa Guthrie of Lindsey St., 3 spending two weeks at Wrigbts- ville Beach, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Nannie Weaver, grand- nother of your reporter, and Miss lulia Caldwell of Stroud Hill, left Chapel Hill Saturday to spend two «eek in Washington, D. C. with Ml. and Mrs. Livery Cadwell, daughter of Mrs. Weaver and bro- tation to and from -Dk school. It Booth. Lewis Taylor was superin tendent, Mrs. H. d. Duhart, su pervisor and the Rev. T. P. Du hart. pastor INTERRACIAL BIBLE SCHOOL On Monday. June 27 the Annual Interracial Bible School will begin at the Church of the Holj' Famlfy in Glen Lennox sponsored by the Ministerial Association. It will run until July 1 from 8:15 to 10:30 each morning. The school is open without charge to all children from ages five through those who completed the fifth grade during the past year. The teachers will be Misses Renee Booth, Marlou Foushee, Betty Bumphus, Char lene McDougle. Peggy Hogan and Mrs. W. R. Foushee. , Mrs. Susie Weaver « again put ting her bus at the disposal of the children to provi4« tniBspor thcr of Miss Caldwell. * • • WORKING IN NCW YORK The following students who are recent graduates of Lincoln High School have gone to New York for the summer to work. They are Lonita Terrill, Janie Alaton, Ja nice Edwards, Peggie Liadsey and will leave at 8 o’cloek everr morn ing from the First Bai^ist Church The last day of. sc^d, parents will be invited cKHdren in a picnic. MAJtRIAGE ANNOUNCED Nello Atwater, Jr.'asd MisR Joy Celestine Woolvlne of Bforristown, Miss Betsy Ann Cordal, a teacher, I Tennessee were jnarried last Wed- in the Tarboro city school system I j^jday in Chapll Hill. The young of Chapel Hill. f A near-fatal accident was pre vented when your reporter and her small daughter, Dosna, fell on the escalator in Sears Store • ♦ * last Saturday. The only thing that T^n of the eleven children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwards were' emergency switch baptized Ust Sunday a* St. Paul s‘°PP»>8 ‘^e moving A. M. E. Church with the Rev. T. P. Duhart presiding. They were Jeanine, Kimberly, Jennifer, Jean nette, Monet Cheryl, Keith. Carl, Jr., Michael, and the baby, An thony. Also baptized were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Roose velt Stone. Charsena, and Teddy. The Edwards children were chris tened on the anniversary of the same date that the land was given for th« church by their great- Sreat grandfather, Henry Har- steps in, time. We both escaped with only small cuts and bruises of which we are thankful to God. PRIZES TO YOUTH rf Younfl- s.'-^rs who took part aAhe St. Mark "Youth-arema" shown here receiving prizes from the Rt. Rev. R. L. Jone*, of Salis bury, resident Bishop for this area. Left t« rl§ht are Gloria t Rfv. R. L. Speaks pastor of St. Perry, Major &ter, Joyce Perry, | Mark, BerrtlTa Belatin, Mfs. Nor* Daniel Long, Joan Speaks, thf { ma Roytl advisor to the spon- serlng Youfh Council,, •••il, r;. Rev. Jones. — photo -by tliey. ALAMllCE ACTIVITIES couple is staying with the groom’s mother, Mrs. Zellsk Atwater on Lindsey Street for, thfe present. VISITING -IN chapel HILL Mrs. Genevie Gutherie of Mor- ’ * , , , tiic x'iiav xja^i.«av v«ssuiv.ii vj ristown, Tennessee,^fon0 with her. gunday. Scripture two children, Douglas and Roose velt, Jr., are visiting ,Jier mother- BURLTNGTON — “'Mjfe Wider Outlook” was the subj^t of a spirited morning sermon by' the Reverend Harold J. Cobb, pastor of the First Baptist Church of in-law and the chijiren’s grand mother, Mrs. Julia. -Guthrie of Lindsey Street. TTiey wifl be join ed shortly by their hnsband and father, Roosevelt Guthrie, Sr., of Morristown, Tennessee. BIBLE SCHOOL CEASE The Vacation Bible School of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church COMMUNITY CENTER SUMMER closed Friday with a special pro gram Fridcy night at the church for all the children and parents. Teachers were Delores Foushee, Ethel Jean Rigsbee, Vera Cordell, Jimmy Little, Renee and Charles / ROSE’S ANNUAL JULY liLANKET SALE 72 X 90 LciinonI ' RAYON AND ORLON BLANKETS SPECIAL $2.98 DurliKi This Sale 50c Will Lay Away Buy Several at This Low Price 317-319 W. MAIN STREET ACTIVITIES PROGRAM The program of summer activi ties at the Negro Community Cen- i ter has been announced by its di rector, Miss Lucille Caldwell. Be ginning Monday, June 27, there will be organized activities for all children from five to fifteen years old. Included will be arts and crafts, music, folk dancing, crea tive dramatics, story telling, na ture study, games and a rhythm band for the smaller children. OntAror activities for girls will ^ supervised by^nMrs MtiT'el i^PcBiy) McCauley, a • health and ^liy^ical Jj^du^ of N. O. t}oIlege in T^lirKam. Cen- tej^s summer library supetyised by Mrs. Joyce Oweris, is opeilr.from 2 p.m. to 4 p^m, d^ly, with story hour three days « week. Books may be checked' oat to read at home. Hie Center’s Littl|t 'Iieague base ball program, already underway, is supervised tJy Carf Galbredth, a graduate of North Carolina Col lege, Durham, N C. He is being assisted by Jimmie Little, Herman Edwards, Richard Stroud and Foy Cotten. Other activities will include in- joor games socials, dancing, mov ies, parties, and an amateur photo graphy course made possible through the efforts of Harold Fos ter, a recent graduate of Lincoln High School. It will be offered on Tuesday and Thursdays in the morning for children and in the evening for adults. -4- was read from Genesis 15:5 and Romans 5: 15 -20. Prayer was of fered by the Reverend H. G. Goore, with music being furnished by the Junior Choir. The evening message was “David’s desire to dwell in the house of the» Lord” taken from 23rd Psalm. Out of town visitors attending the worship service were Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Tillman, 1223 Dear born Ave., Charlotte; Miss Jose phine Giles, Raleigh; and Miss Oneda Haith, Washington, D. C. Members of the Ebemezer Christian Church heard a stiiring message by the pastor, .the Rever end W. M. Lake on the lou of so cial consciousness and awarness of God by the individual upon realiz ing certain economic success. “It is not sinful to acquire wealth,’' Dr. Lake told his congregation,” but upon its acquisition, one must not shut one’s self away from hu manity and from God.” •••• • ~ St. Andrew Lodge No. 172 and Areme Chapter . . . Mara Chapter O. E. S. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Mason ob served Saint John’s Day at Eber- nezer Christian Church on Sun day, June 26th at 3:00 p.m. Scripture was by Rev. Bro. C. H. Dortch with the Invocation by Rev. Bro. S. L. Liggins. The wel come given by Mrs. Dilsie Chandl er was responded to by Bro. W. P. Mebane. W. Master III. J. M. Boone introduced the speaker. Rev. Bro. A. H. McDaniel of Winston-Salem who delivered-the sermon. Remarks were made by Sister Mildred Reavets. Kiisic was fur nished by the Uniisn Chapel Choir. •***,. The Lee’s Chapel Ba|>tist Church will celebrate its 12tii A&niversacy on Sanday afternoon, July 10th at two o'clock with ipany choirs ap pearing on the program. . The evening programs will be gin at S o'clock with additional choirs rendering selections. **** The Horae Missionary Society of Lee’s Chapel Baptist Church will celebrate its 9th anniversary on Sunday evening July Sril. The pro gram will begin at 7:30 o'clock. ***• The Reverend Elroy Lewis, pas- ;tor of New Covenani Chiu'ch, was honored, on his birthday, Satur day eveaiiMl. astta, viflv a sur prise recention given in the churcH dining rooia. Ntineroui gu^ls jtnd frtends attuided. Rw. Lewis was acclaimed as tnaking an'outstand ing- eeiitti^ution. tn ,'tl)g spiritual and civicTeeds of this community. MEBANE -77 Miu Alary Burnette and Mr. Geetie' Betineham ex changed voiih. x>n. Saturday,!. June 2Sth, at' the fcoMe «f the Reverend A. A. Chavis of Hillsboro. Mrs. Bennehau) is the daughter o'f Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Burdette of Mebane. Miss Sudie Burnette, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Ro bert Wilson served as best man. The bride wore a whitf lace dress and a white flowered bridal chapeau. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a piijk satin dress," iwijiiWg : cess|r^ ^nd ‘ carried wHite ^ The'parents 4 th« Md* en^l t*ipefl at a reiepllc^^ 'm t|l i home.,'^ * Following a vt^dipg tr^»,, cbuple will |>e it Sir" Road, Burlington. V Two successful we^ks • oi, tion Bil?le; SJAool was beju *t > 2nd P^estoterian Chufo^-^"' JUne « tnroiigh June ITto. closing exercise was held evening. During the two 138 children were enfoflei, The leaders were: Mrs. Holt, Miss Selena Mebane, Frances Evans, Miss KiU Gr Miss Lois McNeil, Miss PKe: Mebane, Miss Patricia CrUp, Valeria Mebane; Canqklj and Miss C. A. 'Tate. Miss E Carmichael was in charge teusie. Announcing.. MRS. BELTON Marriage Is Announced Miss Joyce S. Johnson announc es iier marriage to Roscoe Carlton Belton on' February 5, 1060 at Charleston, West Virginia. Miss Johnson is a 1060 graduate of Nwth Carolina College at Dur ham. The bridegroom, Sgt. Belton is from New York and attended the University of California. He is currently with the United States Army. Sgt. and Mrs. Bel ton will Inake their home in Syra cuse, New York, when hia tour of Army duty is over. FABULOUS MONTH-END CLEARANCE SAliE LOWEST PRICES EVER New Units To SeKct rr«n FAIRIANE 500 4D00R SEDAN wwinri-r'— Prices Slashed to Only $2095 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN Prices Slashed to Only $1895 I960 F-100/2 TON PICKUP $1785 Prices include standard equiml and full warranty No gimmicks Pay no more! Let’s face it—Records sfhow that Alexander Ford sells more Fords than any other dealer in this area! Isn’t this proof positive that no mat ter what, you can gei a better deal at Alexander Ford? See our ~”A-1" Cars & Trucks OPEN 8 A.M. WED. TILL MIDNIGHT THURS. FREE COFFEE & DONUTS ALL NIGHT! JUexanderim 330 E. Main Dial 9-1921 Durham, N. C. YOUR HOMETOWN VOLUME FORD DEALER SHdP AT N«JHT — OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. N. C DEALER 1«S0 WE WILL NOI BE UNDERSOLDll
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1960, edition 1
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