Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 1, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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v,;„ m tIh#:- 4 iM£3 r-*TMf WXU AWWUfitSD" S^Tn QCIAIil I i^FF—ThU sc«n« ww tak- during a “Cake Bak*^,^ «f Mm many activitiac «po|h Mi«i naaantly by youth of Si. Sta#iMM AMC ClMMrth «f Wil> mingtOA. Tlw tvont wm iu(t 1 \ ^ »—ri " ” .MMMi : many which tha church's young ptepla have sponaorMl in rtcont WMkf. WILMINGTON NEWS MRS. L. ANN WRIGHT Phono RO 3-5264 /\/WW»WWMWWfc4»il^^nMBU?UWfll ST. JOSEPH’S A, M. E. t3I{|IRCH “Serving a Wbrld Pariah i«it|i fllmict 9|iicf |IM” MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, Tlie Mlnitter MKS. G. A. WINSLOW, ¥ini«tar‘of Mui4c JAMES H. ROBINSON, Director of Chriatiui Bducation FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Sunday, October 2,1960 HOLY C 0 M M U NION 9;30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Subject—“Beloved We Are The Som of God” Miss Mcrie Faulk, Superintendent' 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP • Sermon The\Minister Music Senior Choir Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing 4:00 P.M. ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVO? IJIAGUE (Youth Meeting) /■ : 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP-HHoly Commiiniofi Continued Sermon The Minister Music . Gospel Choir FREE PARKING ON ST JO^Em STREXH? Fmmanuel 710 Kent Street - PETER c. otlwrmMi PHDN* li#!* ' 'V . ' Sunday, Oeti^bfr^, - 9:30 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages Mr. Fred 4:00 P.M. DEDIGATOBIAL mmPU ' r J)f (St; Joseph’s GUEST MINISTER: Rev. M. C. Swann, A. M. E. Church. • ' if “A FRIENDLY CtlURaf* White R6d( Baptist Churdi WHItE ROCK SQUARE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA IIILBS !HABK niHlIR. ft«tw Sunda^r, Oetpber 2,1^ NINETY-roURTH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE 8:|S AM. CALL TO WOB^BIP • • Electronics fSP AJf. SUNDAY SCHOOL UESSI^— “Hie GMatneM of (God*/ Pulnu 8 «n4 104:1, 2. Revi^ ol lesson by Hii. 9. 9. Artis and Maine Prof. 3. M. Scho«iler, Snperintendent 11:00 AJL Janies E. Shepard .SdiolaMMir ftajr “The CM Time Xeligion, Xm" The Pastor Holy Caauiunipn | llaje Otorus, KMelagd, Director 0 j» rJf tAFopt ^KAWora intov Ira IfurehlaoB. DiN^ ; 74D PM. Ptognm tpeatpni bf Um 9oard of Ctirittiaa Education, Mn. Marie T, GMr, Presiding ADDBJESS Dr. William Jesse Kennedy, Jr. Seniw Giioir, #obn |L rHriw~fnr The Junior Missionary Society of St. Steiihons A. M. E. Church tendered a surprise birthday party to Miss Mamie Herring at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dixon recently. Adults present were the honoree. Miss Herring, and her mother, Mrs. Mattie Coop er, and Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. The younger set was represent- Sd at the affair by Misses Cheryl Wheeler, Geraldine Warren, E. Simmons, Qynthia Patterson, Peg gy Hooper, Doris Hall, Elberta Garry, Almeda Ailcen, Elfreda Wil son, Patricia and Milton Blue, Ge- ronia and James Harriot, Raymond Cromartie and Lorenzo Benbow. Delicious punch, cookies and candies were served. PARTY FOR A BROTHER Members of “Die Bruddershpft des Wissenschaftlieben,” (the Bro- therhod of Science lovers) gave a party for their member Herbert Harris, Jr., who will attend school at Columbia University this win ter. Enjoying the refreshments and dancing were Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Telfair, at whose home the affair was held, Mrs. Adele Harris, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Pearl Stephens, Misses Frederica Hill, Gaye Green, Cheryl Wheeler, Bar- nice Stokes, Delores Brown, cienne O’Dell, Saydra Gibbs, Louise Fulton, Rosa Trapp, Cath erine McCrary, and Messrs. Ben jamin Spaulding, Wade and Roh- ert-Chestnut, Granville Green, Col lin Bulli Jamies Henlfy, 'Russell Hewitt, * John Bradiey; Anthony Davis and James WUder. YOUtH OF ST. STEPHENS One day, last winter, the Youth Group of the Junior Church of St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, in keep ing .with what they believed the Founding Fathers had in mind When they iwlH the rhurch- vice—met and decided to do sev eral much-needed jobs, open the 4th floor which had been condetnn- ed for lack of a fire-escape, as a Recreation Center, to the children of the city; revamp the swimming pool, and that they be allowed to learn more about the church by serving the third Sunday in each month, i.e., conduct the de^ votional Exercises, and later, to bring in youhg guest speakers of their own choosing. To-date, after a month vacation, they will re- s.ume' d^vrtional service in, Octo- How would they finance this giant project, running into thous ands of dollars for the fourth floor alone? They would have some to sell to the public. CAKE BAKE-OFF A “Cake Bake-off,” for boys and girls alike was their initial attempt at financing their project. Bobby Pompey (horrible thought, isn’t it girls) romped off with the Blue Ribbon for the best cake, and An- SCARBOKOUGH and HARGETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS PUBLIC SERVICE The fruoft expresaion of our calling i« the aid that we can give in alleviating tho bunUn of life's greatotf tragedies. This wf aro trained to do. For this we have built and furnished a "home away from home." for your convenience. We at Scarborough and Har gett are always open to Sug gestions as to how this senrlce can bettor meet your needs. gela Draines followed with the second prize, a white ribbon The parents beamed approval and bought the cakes. So, they were launched on the sea of business, which ineluded other such efforts as: A ‘Talen Rally,” based on the parable ol the talents; a "hot bread” sale; a tomato sale, which the members, themselves, rose at 6 a-m. and harvested, after learning that s local farmer planned plowing un; der 17 acres of the fruit; manned^ a concession, selling souveniors and soft drinks to the recent Ush ers Convention; and also, have Xmas, Get Well, and Sympathy cards, along with flavoring ex tracts, which they Sell from their red-striped “Card Canier” in the basement of the church. Lately, they have branched out. Have taken over the distribution and sale of the Carolina Times, which, with the enthusiastic recep-! tion by church and public and the hard-work of the youngsters, the sponsors believe should be re warded. Theiefore, from this week on, a cash prise, $1.50, goes to the child maintaining the highest five consecutive weeks average; and a “Newsboy or Girl” of the week, complete with picture and thumb-nail sketch of the Weekly winner. 'To date, honors go to the Misses Elizabeth. Simmons and Cheryl Wheeler, and Messers Ben jamin Spaulding and Lany Durant. Officers of the club are: Gran ville Green, Pres.; Lasandra Dix, Vice-president; Elizabeth Simmons, Secretary, and Glenda McClain, As sistant Secretary. Members include; Cheryl Wheeler, Gaye Green, Flo rence Johnson, Rosalyn Corbett, Patricia'and Milton Blue; Louise, Delores, and Charles McClammy; Sadie Davis, 3eronia and James Herrriott, Sandra Paul, Geraldine Warren, Mary Bethea, Elfreda Wil son, James Henry, a non-member of the church, James Brown, and James White. Advisors are: Mes- dames Mary WaddeU Walker, Celya Trent, M. G. Gseen, Isabell Dix, Dorothy Jackson, and L. A. Wright Dr. I. J. Miller"Ts pastor. Small beginnings? Yes. But they are the ones that count. Mean while, the group has set itself a worthwhile goal and is busily pur suing it. WILMINGTON CIVIC LEAGUE Local civic pride surged to the forefront last Sunday night when the Wilmington Civic League met at Ebenezer Baptist Church in a service of Thanksgiving and grati tude for the victory woil when WUinington l^^me^Ae' :(Btb;idty 'in’ N. tif dea^grttKalv variety store lunch counten. Pleas for tolerance and respect ful behaviour toward the business firms, who were experiencing a new order in their business world, appreciation of favorable w)iites who have given aid and assistance to the cause, thereby rendering justice and 'e^ity^tjtjii alii and thanks to the patetiti [irflithe dem onstrators for their patience and help in a very trying situation. The following present and ex pressing themselves were; Attorney Robert Bond, Or. S. R. Rosemond, Father Richard J. Swift, Bector of St. Thomas’ Roman Catholic Church, Rev. A. J. Blake, pastor of St. Luke’s A. M. E. Zion Church, Messers. Rev.' J. M. Mallette, pastor of the 6th Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Robert Johnson, pastor of St. Andrews A -Zion Church, Rev. W. B. Lewis, pastor of ShiJoh' Bitptist Church, Rev. O. L. Saund ers, pastor of Mt. Olive A. 11. S. Church. Tiie President of the League, Deaths and Funerals Vacation Special! IN UpholsteriiW, RefinMiing anj Repairing FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS BISHOP'S TER«AS ARBAN9W l«Oi 4Mlaway Blal «-f4H SAMUEL MILLER Spmuel Miller, 64. of lOOb Juni- fi&e street, died at his home on Friday. September 23. Funeral ser vices were held at the St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday after-' noon, September 25. The Rev. R. L. Speaks, pastor of St. Mark, of ficiated. Burial was in Glenview Memorial Park. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ag nes Miller, and pther relatives. Ellis Q. Jones and Sons was in charge ti arrangements. • MRS. ANNtE PERRY WAHREMTGN — -/inal services for Mrs. Artnfe B. Perry, 82, were held Sunday, >Sept. 18 at the Little Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. A. J. Taylor, officiated. Mrs. PeritiC'died on Monday, Sep tember 12.UVK She was'born on Dec. 15. 1868, daughter of .the late Louie and Elisa Plununar. The d^eased was married tPii>the late William H. Perry and Jjhey had 12 children, ten of whom survive. Mrs. Perff was actfVe in church work at a|) early age anc) had taken a lea4ing role in the acti- I Rev. J. Ray ^J^ytler, expressed him self as gra][i^fnl for the support, which the ^ody has- accorded him, and also, asked that continued unity would prevail. Miss Janie Shaw is Secretary of the group. Miss Debose, Assistant Secretary. Present aim and adding his thanks and appreciation was the Rev. I. J. '^Jler, pastor of St. Stephens X.‘ M. E. Church, Chair man of the Adult Advisory Com mittee, a unit-of ithe League, whose other officers are: Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Secretary and Mrs. Se- nella Bordeaux, Rev. Miller is also Vice-president pf the League, Rev. Butler is spiritual cbunsellor and one of the founders, Atty. Bond is legal advisor. vities of Little Zion Baptist. She transferred to -Little Zion from Hill, which she joined as a youngstei'. Her survivors include six daugh ters: Mrs. M- S. Cheek and Mrs. Daisy Bass, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Pattie Davis, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. U. fi. Davis, qf Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. 0. T. Edwards, of Snow Hill; four sons: Floyd, of the home, Conrad and Harold, of Washington, C., and Pr. W- R. Perry Qf Burlington. > 0 HARQUP PRIN6LE Funeral rites for Harold (Bid) Pringle, of 1407 Drew Street were to be held at St. John Church in Manning, S. C., on Thursday, Sep tember 28. Pringle died suddenb' at his home on Saturday, Sept. 24. He is survived by tiiree sisters, all of South Carolina, and several other relatives. Ellis D. Jones and Sons will Ibc in charge ot arrangements. '• MRS. MAGSIC ALSTON Last rites for Mrs. Maggie Alston of Rt. 3, Durham, were scheduled to be at the Scarborough and Har gett funeral chapel Thursday, Sep tember 29, at two o’clock. Tfhe Rev. J. A. Brown was to officiate and interment was set for Beech- wood cemetery. Mrs. Alston died on Sunday, “ j’s^t. *25'at'^r*"1i^'e. wag'- •1 native of Monroe. Survivors include her hu,sband, George Alston, of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Christine Boddie and Mfs- Ma^gar«t Iwcas, of Bly- mouth; 18 grandohilliren, #8 gi’andchildrw and several athef relativeii. ARTHUR CHAVI9 Arthur Chavis, 77, ra«i)ent of (Continued on page 6-A) For The Host Fn Funeral Service (MX BURTHEY Cadillac Fle^'t MOWM! To M ill Emmett T, -Browne,-Jr.,-the of the Reverend and Mw. ®- T. Browne, of 303 Umstead Str^t, Durham, leaves Saturday, .Octoter 1, for the John A. Guidon Sehpol of Mortuary Scieace in NaabviUc, Tennessee. The Gupton school is Jhe forager Guptonjones School of Mortuary Science. Gupton School has operat ed as an independent, privately owned school of mortuary sciepoe which has admitted student^, who met their requirements, regard less of face or creed. Smmett plans to take the pro-' grams for lioensed embalmer and funeral direotor, with emphasis .on Restorative Art Problems. IT ’S HAPPENING IN BURLING- Continued from page 3-A WClponwd the new teachers to |jie opmrounity and awarded each a gift appropriate for the oc-; .cation. The Reverend S. W. Hester is vice president of the unit, Mrs. C.^ S.. Hawkins to secretary and J..\ Wi^stltff is traasurer. 4kabam all AROUND GRAHAM Continued from page 8-A land of Graham and New York City. The wedding took place Sa-; turday, September 17 at the home of her cousins. Rev. and Mrs. 'Lee Stephens. They motored to Char lotte for their honeymoon. Mem bers of the immediate familjy were present. The Kellys are from Plainfield, N. J. 1 Revival services at Wayman Cha pel A, M. -E. Church, Graham, will ■b^n ^Monday night. October 2. The speaker will be announced iatpr. Rev. C, W. Parker is the pas- torii . \ An After Thought TSie ttay is ended. The n«ii»t has drawn her ciurtalns ^ tpgeftier, t The 'SKorld has laid to slumber ’} Some will ,have peaceful dreams > Other will be tormented and long for day, r. While other have put their souls in the Master's hand PPM umim S0N9 9-2006 COME SEE! SAVE AT A&P! AHiGOO» BRAND No. 1 SLICED BACON 1-lb. Pkg. Cap'll John's fresh frozen Seafoods 39 HADDOCK FILLET FLOUNDER FTUIT i BREADED SHRIMP Lb. Pkg. .u. i*kc. 49c OCEAN PStCH 33c 35c nSH Sra -r 31c 45c BREADED SHMMP Si $1.49 Hill iivL Dimen Plj. P’^iie Pat^keir Potato Purber .^ple lOc OFF LABEL-A&P's OWN SHORTENING R«nl«rl]r mm «7c lb. aO i-: Ji Spedal A^ Srand "Our Finest" OuaUty APPLE SAUCE No, 303 l^-Oz. Can9 49 SULTANA WHOLE GRE;£N 9EAMS .... 6 1S.OZ, $4/60 Atf BRAND fROZfill §9^4£e FitENCH rWBB 15' r 2S‘ i i f
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1960, edition 1
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