WHEST DURHAM in mohwsvilli
CHOIR OBSERVES MTH
ANNIVERSARY
The Senior Choir of New Bethel
Baptist Church observed its 60th
anoivenary Sunday evening at
t:30. The speaker for the occa-
idon was Rev. J. E. Thorpe, pas
tor of Cameron Grove Baptist
■Church. Music was rendered by
the Cameron Grove Choir.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Terrill, the
‘ two oldest members who have
;reodered service since the choir
;was first organized, were present-
.fd gifts for their faithful services.
iThe next oldest member, Mrs. Ella
McBroom, who has been serving
the second highest number of
years was recogni2ed.
The officers of the Senior Choir
•re: President, Mrs. Susie Walker;
Vice President; Mr. W. E. TerriU;
Secretary, Mrs. Mary Glover; As-
ftistant Secretary, Mrs. Julia John-
•on; Treasurer, Mrs. Ella Mc-
Broom. The organist and direct
ress of the choir are Mrs. Inez
Vickers and Mrs. Maude Laster.
VISITORS '
Bennie Torain, son of Mrs. Mary
Torain, was home visiting his
niother for Mother’s Day. He is
. away attending school in Wash-
, ipgton, D. C.
I-1 'Miss Hattie Pratt was also home
’ vjsiting her parents for Mother’s
""J)ay. She is in school in Wash-
; Ington, D. C. at Cortez-Peters Busi-
- College.
r'; mrs. Carrie Freeland of New
* Vork is visiting relatives in the
eity.
.^outh Day Program
St. Joseph’s Sun.
■ .St. Joseph’s A. M. E. Church
j ^'Will observe Youth Day Sunday
urilh two special programs.
' ; Henry Melvin, of Livingstone
'> CoUese, will speak at the regular
4l:00 o’clock morning worship.
tThe Rev. W. H. Robih.son, director
' (ff Christian Education and Youth
• Work at St. Joseph’s, will speak
Jot the evening service.
Mrs. Dunnigan Shiloh
Speaker For Women
MORRISVILLE — Wora*n’» Day
was observed , at Shiloh Baptist
Church last Sunday. Misi Annie
Dunnigan, teacher in the Durham
Citjr school system, was the prin
cipal speaker.
CONFINED
Mrs. Daisy Burroughs, of the
Morrisville community, remains
in Lincoln hospital this weak
where she was reported improv-
isg.
Deacon Matthew Mills, on the
disabled list for several weeks, at
tended church services for the
first time in several weeks last
Sunday.
CITY EMPLOYEES
FETED SATURDAJ
AT HILL CENTER
A “Get Acquainted Party” for
the employees of all the city de
partments was staged at W. D.
Hill Community Center Saturday
night.
The party was given by the em
ployees of the recreation departr
ment. It was the first suoh event
held. It is in line with the
city manager’s program of; moi^ale
building. One hunflrfed and twenty
five employees and their giiests.
attended. '
The department having the high
est percent of employees prraent
was designated the Honor departs
ment. The distinction went to the
Sanitation Department . .
A picnic for employees and'
their families is being pUntied
for July. ' ■
Martin L. King To
Address Baptist Meet
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—the 59th An
nual Session of the National Sun-
av School and BTU Congress
win be held in St. l^^iis, Mwiouri,
Camp Graham
0|m House as
Srason Nears
The Bright Leaf Girl Scout
Cpuncil held it’s annual Coupci)
meeting at Camp Graham on Sun
day, May 21 at 2:30 p.m. The
Council honored D. J'. Amnott o
Durham by naming the Camp
Graham d.VinS hall “Amnott
Hall” in hbnor of work as chair
man. of the council’s camp devel
opment committee. A gold plaque,
on behalf of the Council was pre
sented to him.
An Open House followed the
Council meeting. Friends and par
ents were given the opportunity
to view the campsite. Members of
Intermediate Troop No. 67, Anne
Bibby, Ethel Rictiardson and
Claudette Free served as Junior
Camp Guides during the opfen
House. These girls are members
of a newly formed group, The
Junior Camp Committee.
Happy Pals Cliil^
pnte^ins Moms
' * Tlj©, .Haroy" Social Club
held a 'fo? at the home of Mrs.
Elmit-* FlintaH of Price Street on
Sufliday, ilay 7 from four to sir
in.tN afternoon, honoring their
mothersr^. Friends of the Club
members alsv enjoyed the affair.
Red and white roses and spring
flpWer aifrangemehts decorated the
;lovely hoMe.> Miss Amelia Harp
er and Mrs. Josie Powell poured
tea while Mrs. Mary Taylof the
club' president,- was busy takiaj
pictured
Mrs. Lola Clark of Philadelphia,
■Pa,, mxrther of Mif^s Virsiri.i Rog
ers-was an out-of-town guest.
Jllne ia to !^5, ir. Keil Auditorium.
On Friday, June 23, Dr. Martin
Uithcr King, Jr., will be iho fea-
fured speaker.
State Prexy Assists
In Arrangements For
Garden Clubs Meet
' Mrs. Emma Randolph, state
president of N. C. Garden Clubs,
journeyed to Winston-Salem last
week-end to take a ,peek at the
Ctate of the Convention Program,
and Offer “an assist” in concluding
arrangements for the state con
vention which will be held at Win
ston-Salem Teachers College, Wip-
sion-Salem, June 4-6.
* * *
Mrs. Virginia W. Alston spent
Mother’s Day at Allen High in
Asheville with her daughter, Rita
who is a student there.
The Reuben F. Westons spent
I Mother’s Day in Winston-Salem
with Mrs. Weston’s parents.
Bloodworth St.
'Y' Launches
Annual Drive
RALEIGH — The annual mem-
ship enrollment of the Blood-
worth Street YMCA will begin
this week and continue through
June 23 it has been announced i
Jjy Cecil H. Flagg, General Chair
man. Associate Chairmen are A.
E. Brown, J. C. Raiqes and Dr. N.
H. Harris. E. L. Raiford will serve
as executive secretary for the
campaign.
A general meeting of campaign
workers will be held at the “Y”
on Friday evening, May 26 at 8
P.M. for the issuance of materials
and instructions. Al. campaigners
have been urged to attend.
The campaign colonels for the
drive include: Lex Coalsson, W. W.
Hurdle, John Winters, J. M. Hollo-
way, D. Loronza Haywood, J. C.
Washington, J. is. Sorrell, M. O.
Jones, Archie Smith, Robert How
ell, Andrew Fellers, C. L. Ander
son, Welton Jones, At.y. George
Browon, Jr., HioinM %. Km, §*o.
F. Newell, Alexander Banei, Rev.
Howard Cunningham, Dr. Grady
D. Davis, Rev. D. N. Howard, C.
N. Coble, D. H. Reid, B. F. John
son, Edward T. Joyner, Thonu*
Chavis, and Primus Sloan.
The Bloodworth Street YMCA is
a United Fund Agency and spon
sor a varied program with locial,
civic, educational, religious and
recreational activities.
BIRTHS
•'The fc^owiiiig births were re
ported to ’the Durham County
Health Department dui)ing the
week of May 19 through 20.
Willie and Dorothy Brooks, boy;
Charles and Ruth Leathers, boy;
George and Doris Burton, girl;
Hubert and Rosa Smith, boy; Jas.
and {LeVora Hickson, boy; Arthur
and Marie Outen, girl; Roosevelt
and Carol Weeks, boy; Lemuel
and Gladys Walston, boy; James
and Margery Lewis, boy; Melvin
and Eloise Brown, girl; Nathaniel
and Hattie Richardson, boy.
At least 50 important U. S.
Crops depend on insects for polli-
ntion.
I SAT., MAY 17, mi "TMl TRUTH
T|»P jsoClAUr SCIEMTlkr—|>r.
George Breathett, a member of
the history faculty of BenneM
Cellefle, Greensboro, was ele-
vatid to the presidency of the
Aseoclaiton of Social Science
Teeehei> at their annual con
vention. in Washington, D. C.
recentlif’ Or. Breathett, who
was niemed president-elect , at
the ai^sociation's 1960 meeting
in Charlotte, holds the doctpr-
ate degree from the University
of Iowa an4 has done consider
able research ^nd publication
. . In' the area of l'h« French Ca
ribbean.
NORTH CAROLINA
LJRHAM COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOB COURT
NOTICE OF SALI
In the Matter of THOMAS BAIL-
!, JRi. Executor of the Eatate
THOMAS BAILEY, SR.,
Deceased.
UNDER AND bt virtue of the
power and authority contained in
ITEM 13 of the Last Will and
Tbtament of THOMAS BAILEY.
Sft.,. the same having been fully
probated in solemn term, and
Letters of Testa mentatT hating
been duly tssaeo the undersigned
Executor on the 30th day of March,.
1960, said Executor will offer fM’
sjle.at t>ublic auction to the hip
est bidder for cash the following
lots or parcels of land at 12:00
Noon on the 20th day of June,
1961, at the Court House Door in
Durham County:
1. BEGINNING at a point where
the North side of Fowler Avenue
intersect^ the east side ff Pickett
Street, and running thence with
ihe east side of Pickett Street
^rth 05 degrees East 65.2 feet
to a stake, Mrs. E. E. Massey’s
southwest corner; thence South
86 degrees east 60 feet to a stake;
thence North 05 degrees East 12
feet to a stake; thence South 86
degrees East 31.74 feet to a ttake,
Mrs. E. E Massey's southeast cor
ner; thence South 05 degrees West
77.2 feet to the North side of Fow
ler Avenw; fkcMM
ude (A aaid AMHiiff.
grees West n.74 iiit
ginning, eoatainiig IV\
Men. S« Deedi frOA "
Myers Toiieeco
L. F. Maaeey on ,
office of the Regiate jf I
Dwrham Coaaty ia
Page 2SS. The ab#*^
property is known m
403 Fowler Avenue,
also made to Deed
Page 232.
The above deseribeA.
will be sold together «r
ly
This sale is made tub
taxes of record, both
County, and assessaientv^
A cash deposit of ten
(10%> shall be required "
sale shall remain open
(10) days to receive
bids, if any.
This 23rd day at Hay, 1M1>
THOMAS BAILEY. JR.,
Executor of the Eatate tt
THOMAS BAILEY, SB.
J4«y 27, June 3, 10. 17
VISITS IN CITY
Mrs. Lula Gomez spent ■
or two in Durham this week M
her return from Hickoty. She
spent two weeks visitiaf MIm
Pearl Henderson ia Hickbcy.
GOSH MOMMY!
TOMMY AND I ARE SO
GLAf> YOU AND DADDY
BOUGHT A
MOiUMENTAL NOME
■PB w in^imBn m niH bb wIwBiIb
They are all new for 1969—
We each have our own
bedroom now!!!
PAYMENTS
AS LOW AS
37.84
3-1726
--CjSM,UCT
PER MONTH
Bmllt by the mott experieneeM mud truMted ktUe
huUderg in AmerUm todmyt Lowett pugmetU*:i
Bl§he$t quality!! It you arc tired »t remttmy- - dmn’t
temnt to live in crowded emiiditiona, mnd you own
tjour own lot or can mequire one, c«l| or lu to>
day!!! And with no red tmpe you ttmrt mwrnkty mmd liv
Im vour eton home now!
CALL NOW
OPERATORS Oli Mil
U mm% k DAY
limited free OFFERl INTRODUCING NEW 19^1 MODELS! MAIL
COUPON 6EF0RE MAY 29TH & RECEIVE FREE PLUMBINQ A WIR
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MORE FIRSTS BY THE NUMBER 1 QUALITY HOMt BUILDERS—
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CAN’T GALL? SEND GOUPOlN
1 For • Valuable Free Illustrated
IjCI uwners colored Booklai
MAIL THIS COUPON TO D-23
MONUMENTAL ENGiriEERING, INC.
117 W. WASHINGTON ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.
The booklet you will receive describes in detail
the numerous key features of Monumental homos,
together with many sugg;«tion^ and ideas you will
gladly welcome. No obligation—no cost—mail this
coupon before midnight Monday, May 22 and you
will reccivn free plumbing and wiring materials for
your new Monumental Home!
PLEASE FILL IN THE FOLLOWING
r>n vou own a lot? YES ( ) No ( )
NAME:
Address T. ‘
ritv State Phone . >
.,1 A ; ; i
a new
kt 1
ELECTRIC RANGE
Your family will enjoy better food and You cook faster with half the heat, with-
you’U enjoy flaraeless electric cooking.
Kitchens stay up to 16* cooler, becausa
the heat is transferred directly from s]i»«
face units into the paa and to your food
out adding two quarts of unnecessary
vapor daily as with old-fashioned stoves.
Flameless electric ovens are insulated on
all six sides, holding the heat where it
belcmgs.
^XJCAN: Flameleas electric cookinsr is clean m
cooldiig can be. There is no eombastion; therefort,
no soot, smoke or srrime to blacken pots and pans or
Boil kitchen curtains and walls..
EASY: Modem electric ranges have a con
venient selection of pre-set controls to eliminatt
guesswork. Yon measure yoor cooking heat as easily
as you measure cooking ingredients. The thermostati
cally controlled surface unit makes your pots and
pans automatic; prevents boil-overs and burned food.
'' HEALTHFUL: Kitchen air stains gardtaB-fresli
and ftme-free. No oxygen is consumed by fUunelest
tiectrie cooking^
See the handsome, worE-eavlng, eool>cooking dectric ranges
at your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power,
DU
POWER COMPANY
(Sito£nsL
il:
T