Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 14, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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iteins of Personal Interest in and Around By INEZ SUITT JONES 111 UMSTEAD ST. — PHONE 681-3474 OUR THOUGHT FOR TODAY “Pioneers ol thought are truly Uaderg, without whom we would •till be in the dark ages. Almost tvery detail in our lives started ak an idea in Someone’s mind. PERSONAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peace and ton, Leon, Jr., of Yonkers. N. Y. •re visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Taylor who is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pratt of Maplewood Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Linon Pretty and laon, Donald^ of Brooklyn, N. Y [Are the house guests of his par ients, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Pretty [of Sedgefield St. Mrs. Betty Lane Durham and daughter, Greer, are visiting in ITa^ington, D. C. as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Miss Dorothy Cobb of Weaver Itreet is spending the summer th hw sister, Miss Jean Cobb Hartford, Conn. * » » tMr. and Mrs. Silas McAllister, ad son, Ronald of Trenton, ri. J ►e visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. IcAlli^er of HillsbolTo and Mr Id Mrs. Burnice Ray of Durham ^Charles H. Page has returned his home in Washington, D. C. ^er spending a week here with mother, Mrs. Mary M. Page of Iplewood Dr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Pratt left HIGHLIGHTS CLUB TOUR KERR DAM LAKE ON JULY 4 The W. D. Hill Highlights Club journeyed to Kerr Dam Lake ir Virginia on July 4. Traveling by bus, the group left the W. D. Hill Center at 10 a.m. Their first stop was at North Bend Park. Hera they settled and enjoyed picnic style lunch. Next stop was at a Souvenir Shop where they pur chased momentoe£. From there they enjoyed a tour around tht lake. The group reinrned here at 6 p.m. stating their trip as mos,t enjoyable. Mrs. Carrie Hargrove, advisor, and Mrs Mabel Edgerion were chaperones REV. D, PEACE GUEST SPEAKER AT COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. Peace will be guest minister on Sunday morning, July 15. at the eleven o’clock worship hour at Community Baptist Church on Barbee Rd. in Patterson Township. Rev. Peace is assistant pastor of the Mt. Calvery Hojiness Church of Oxford, N. C. OUR CLOSING THOUGHT "Paul . . . thanked God. and took courage” Acts 28:15 MEN'S GROUP OF MT. ZION BAPTIST OBSERVE TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY On Sunday afternoon, o'uly 8, the Men’s Group of Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Chatham County celebrated their Twelfth Anniversary. Guests for this oc casion were Rev. J. H. Jones with the choir and congregation of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Danville, Va. The opening prayer was led by Rev. Jesse Jones. S. J Edwards of the host church gave the welcome address with Deacon i F. M. Madden of Shiloh Bap tist Church responding. Rev. J. R. Burt, the pastor. Introduced the speaker. “The Little Extras” was the title of Rev.-Jon'e’s ser mon. After the offering and re marks by the Pastor, the mem bers, visitorsj and gupsts enjoyed a fellowship hour on the lawn of the church. • * * f The Joseph Jenkins, “Joe and the city on July 9 for a vacation i recently celebrated their (trip to Washington, D. C.^ Balti jriiore, Md.; Atlantic City, N. J.; Jajid Wildwood, N. J. ’The Pratt’s iwill be away for ton days. « « * Willie G. Allen of South Street l|ient last weekend in Baltimore, 3t)., visiting his mother Mrs. Lu- Ue Allen. * • * :{Mrs. Mattie Burton Meyers of I l^bMno, Calif., was the weekend I j^edt of Miss F. B. Rosser of Du ll#^ St.' Mrs. Meyers is President dit vthe NAACP Chapter in Fresno attended the National Con- ition in Atlanta, G«. -Jr.: (tfr. and Mrs. H. Page and grand |kughtcr. Lois of Umstead St r«iurned to the city aftei; \tfiting relatives and friends in ttiltlmore, Md., and Philadelphia, Ba. » ♦ * f/Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hopkins Mrs. David Weaver of Wash- Si|lgton, D- C. were here to vi.sit Ifrs. Mamie -Weaver- of Brant St Mrs. Hopkins is the former Miss Virgie Weaver of this city ■ » » » Misses» Lafonta and Donetta Mteadows are spending the sum- riier in Washington D. C. ,vith 1^. and Mrs. John Keith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hollo way of Hampton, Va. attended th^ Annual Picnic of the Durnaiii Chapter of the Hampton Alumni 4t Snipes Farm in Chapel Hill. Mr. tiolloway is Superintendent of the Virginia State School far the lEIandicappcd. * * * Mrs. Dorothy F. Parker and daughter, Sandra and Beverly Vaughans have returned to thi' City after visiting Mr. and Mrs. fclarence Faucett in Alexandria. Va. and relatives and friends in Kew York. * « Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Speig- fter have returned from an eiglit day visit in Flint, Mich., with her birother afld his family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Jordon. Mrs. Speignei V^BS accompanied home by hei pother, Mrs. Clara B. Speigner, irho will visit here for an inde ^nite period. first wedding anniversary. • • * Mrs. Almena Hinton has re turned to the city from Wash ington. D. C. where she attend ed the 87th Annual Session of the Grand United Order of Tents J. R. Giddvigs and Jillifel Union at the Metropolitan Bap tist Church. FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY EAST END ADULT EDUCATION CLUB The East End Adult Education Club celebrated their first an niversary on Sunday, afternoon, July 8, at the Mt. Gilead Bap tist Church. Mrs. Ella Gilmore was Mistress of ceremonies. The opening sonu “Lift Every Voice And Sing” was sung by the audience. Rev. R. R. English gave the invoca tion. L. W. Smith director of the John Avery Boy’s Club read the scripture. The History of the club and its progress ^ygg flted by Mra. Man- zell Meadows. Musical groups appearing on the program were the Mt. Gilsad. Mple Chorus and Rogers Grove Chorus. Ellis D. .Tones Sr., presented Dr. A. D. Moseley, the speak er. Rev. Moseley discu.ssed ‘he importance of requestioning and votinp for the right person. Mrs. C. K. Brown, organizer Rnd dirortor of the club, present ed a ohefk for $20.00 to Mr. Simith for the John Avery Boy’s Club. Prpsi»1pnt of this group is Mrs. Pearl Gibson and Mrs. Agnes Hinton was chairman. SILVER SERVICE ADDS ELEGANCE TO OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING Outdoor dining has become' one of the most popular leisure time activities from coast to coast and with it, elegance now comes to th6 patio and garden. In a regal setting for summer entertaining, your best .silver joins the party to become the “hit of the evening.” Modern hostesses are finding that gleaming silver service helps create that all important' “hospitality mood” for outdoor dining. New patterns in flalware, such as Wallace Silversmiths’ Royal Rose, blend well with con temporary setting and decor. The deep sculptured roses on slend er silver stems, which mark the Royal Rose mixture of tradition al and contemporary design, are perfectly at home on the patio. , Elegance in patio dining need not be limited to special oc-1 casions but is equally nice for a “dining out at home” family treat. A bright pastel table cloth, fresh flowers, soft lights and music can provide an atmosphere that will delight the children, who are great imita tors of “gracious living” mann ers. Delectable foods, beautiful china and lovel:^^ sterling silver will complete tl» luxurious ef fect. V m Church Events Unites Couple In Gastonia By MATTIE T. LAKIN GASTONIA — Marriage vows between Miss Sarah Ann Duff and Sylvester L. Hinton were exchanged on Saturday, June 30th at 5:00 p. m. at the St Paul Baptist Church, with the Rev. J. T. Acker perfcrming the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duff of 224 N. Chestnut St. The bride groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hinton, Sr. Walter Ryne was the vocal soloist and F. E. Davis was the organist. An arrangement of all white flowers was centered against a background of kentis palms and foliage Interspersed with candel abra set with cathedral tapers to form altar decorations. Mr. Duff gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a gown of silk face poic de soir in off THE CAROLINA TIMES iATURDAY, JULY 14. 1*62 DURHAM, N. C^AOl C9lor 8cbein«.of green and the buftet table was cov>ired a white linen cloth, ar.d held , silver candelabra and an apn nette of white petuciai ail stephanotis. Assisting with the rceptiol were: Misses Stella Friday aki Eknmi Friday, Mra. Samu*! Russell, Jr. James fergerwil Novell i^oward, Davil Moon William Dulln and Joe Torrenpi After a trip, the cojple make their howie In Bron*, IWR York. I white with a portrait neckline. The draped bodice and full skirt, which ended In a chapel train, was appliqued with im ported handmade flowers of batiste. Her veil was a mantilla of rosepoint lace. She carried a bouquet of roses and stephanotis. Wrist length gloves completed her costume. Mrs. Thomas Duff was matron of honor for her sister in law; those in attendance were Mrs. Sidney Hinton, Jr. and Miss Barbara Friday. They wore nile green dresses with dyed to match shoes arid carried yellow daisies. Andrea Thomasina Duff was flower girl for her aunt. Wear ing a white dress with a green sash, she carried a basket Of flower petals. J. C. Hinton was his cousin’s best man. Ushers were Thomas Harold Duff, brother of the bride and James Hinton, brother of the groom; Samuel Russell, Jr., Jake Edward,s Jr. and Arthur Pharr. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Hinton entertaind it a reception at*\he Erwin Park Community Center. Carrying a I SKINNfT LIOUtD TABLETS OnW If Almif, iMfl •ppvtiH or ( habfiit ^ FUM INI pou^ of flrmtolldj •rail wiB 0om T Hoiplul tMtet ri ■•int Ftpomd No ovtt fng. Mak«i c Mkt, line, I* • pull I >nay. •II uv«r bo low r««UiiL du« to unfltr eltbt tion. If unfcw •WW to jlMAM tak WA1 .IOruuBl.U \f7ATE-0 MRS. LARNIE HORTON Baptist Ritual Unites Couple In Chapel Hill Sunday, June 24th NEGRO WOMEN'S GROUP OFFERS MUSICAL STUDY ON LIFE OF ITS FOUNDER Announcement of the release *of a musical documentation on the life of the late Mary McLeod Bethune, Negro educator, was made here today by Dorothy I. Height, president. National Coun cil of Negro Women. It will be sold coast to coast by the 2.3 affiliate organizations and B7 local Council.s that make up the 8SO.OOO member of the Na tional Couffcil. This is the firs* time the 27 year old National Council has t.iken such a sten. BeffTsmtn F: "JBTiegrT?reitrtPTi‘ of .TDM Associates Recordine r‘ojnnBTly,:exnIa)nec| that Voices Inc., the recordihg artists, is an' ncarnplla octet specializing In nitbonMf’ Npi^t) >!nirHiia1s. The historic WNBC TV series CHAPEL HILL — Miss Kat- rena Lee Baldwin and Larnic Glenn Horton exchanged vows Sunday afternoon at First Bap tist Churcli. Rev. J. R. Manley officiated at the double ring ceremony. A Program of wedd ing music was presented by Mr Arnos Chester, pianist and Mrs. Joan M. Bridges, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baldwin and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John ' HoiFton and the foster«oB of Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Duhart of Chapel Hill. The bride, given in marriage by her father Mr. Benjamin Baldwin, wore a formal gown of alencon lace over white bridal satin. The gown was designed with a JiUedJjodlfie featuring^ a scalloped neckline and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. Her shoulder-length veil of silk French illusion was attach ed to a band of lace appliques, on Negro Life and Culture, per- The bride cairied a white or- formed here last September by chid with stephanotis and trail- Voices, Inc., received the first ing ivy. white accessories, and an orchid corsage. The couple will resLde at 3il2 Sunset Drive, Chapel Hill, N. C. Uzzle Oldsmobile Has A Rocket For Every Pocket 88-98-F-85 UZZLE MOTOR CO. Geer & Foster Sts. Phone 682-9181 N. C. Dealer No. 18S3 Durham. N. C. place TV award for 1951 of the Institute for Ediication by Radio- Television of Ohio State Univer sity, in national competition, The Bethune Documentation is entitled “This Is Our Day,” a musical narrative on the life program accomplishments of Mrs. Bethune, according to Mr. Jones YOUNa PEOPT.E CHOIR HOT.D PICNIC The annual summer picnic of the Yo'in'g Peoole’s Choir of the Holy Temple Church of Chri.st Tn Gor) was held at Chavis Park in Raleigh on July 4. Attending this event were, Pnhv Hunter, Bettv Carr. Iram Wilden. Mne McKinley, George Bunm, Marie Hunter and Mert- rioe Retd. Sandwiches, sodas and cake were .teryed. Deacon Willie ^llen, choir di rector acrompinicd ihe proup. Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottliniar Company Miss Markethla Baldwin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of pale pink organza over tafetta with a scooped neckline. Her headpiece was of pale pink flowers. She carried a bouquet of Bettatine sweetheart roses with In the unique musical narra- trailing ivy. Her bridesmaids tive, as developed by Voices, Inc., the narrator developes a dramatic story line as the Voices, in varied combination? weave in and out, singing, humming, chanting and shouting, he explained. Proceeds from the recording will aid the National Council’s nation wide fund raising drive for $350,000 to erect a monu ment to Mrs. Bethune in Wash ington, D. C. When completed, it will be the first in the nation’s capital for a Negro citizen. Mrs. Bethune founded the National Council in 1935. "This Is Our Day.” traces Mrs. Bethiine’s life from the time she picked 250 pounds of cotton a day as a nine year old in Mayesville, South Carolina, until she rose to administer the education of 250,000 youths a vear for the National Youth Ad- niinistration during World War II. The text, scoring of musical, effects and writing of arrange ments for “This Is Our Day,” were dorre by members of Voices, Inc. The narrative gives particular ittpn'ion to her legacy, a philoso- Dhv of living, that has rerelved "HHie recognition. An arrav of Mrg. Bethiin**’* fnv"’''te s'^iritu- "N are founrd on the reverse -Mo of the long playing record- 'n", T* sfsriirAH fhrniitfh the Ne’*' Vnrlr of- Suit* 1501. ?00 West 57th Street. New York 19. were Mrs. Jacqueline M. Black of Washington, Miss Betsy A. Cordal of Chapel Hill, Miss Marshall J. Fofton nf Baltimore, i Md., and Mi.ss Beatrice B. Robin-1 son of Chapel Hill. They wore dres.ses of pale pink like that of | the honor attendent. Carroll Boswell of Harrisburg, Pa., wes best man. Ushers were: Bill Sweet, brother-in-law of the groom, P. David Lee, cousin of the bride, Thomas Black of Washington, D. C., Thoma* Horton, brother of the groom, and Ernest C. Weaver of Chapel Hill, N. C. James Bridges and Mrs. Ernestine Press, sister of the groom, produced and direct ed the wedding. Ring bearer was Gary Press of Baltimcffe. Md. nephew of the groom. Arminta Foushee of Chapel Hill, was flower girl. Honorary Attendants were; Mrs. Nancy Sweet, sister of the groom and Misses Bessine Bald win and Charmain Baldwin, sisters of the bride. Hostesses and receptionists were: Mrs. Delores Foushee. Mrs. Florence Crowder, Miss Dora Carrington Miss Grace Rowland, Mrs. Esphur Neville, Miss Gwendolyn Martin, Miss Elnora Kerns and Mrs. Doris Caldwell. The wedding guests were en J tertained immediately following the cremeony on the lawn of Mrs. Bessie Cordal, grandmother of the bride. For a wedding trip to Florida,) the hrirtn H'orf’.a jiiit n jlht TWICE A YEAR WE HQLt> THIS AIVIAZIN0 SALCI ■i /' . i V dC?0 SEMI-ANNUAL. SHOE CLEAItANCi r.' ’nV OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK WO MEN’S SHOES Fbrsheiiii $1 2.99 Ue Stride , $9.99 Values to $19.99 Values to $13.99 Naturalizer $1 Caressa Flats & Casuals $6.99 Values to $1S.99 Values to I12.H Men's Shoes FLORSHEIM $16.80 Values to 24.9S AND $18.80 ROBLEE & PONTAGE $10.99 Values to $15.99 Boys'& Children's Shoes 12Vc-t BUSTER BROWN BOYS $5.99 ValMs to I8.M «V»-4 BUSTER BROWN CHILD $4.99 Values to |7.M * LAY-AWAY AS USUAL Ladies' Handbags Spring & Summer Styles S4.W Values to tll.M SHOP 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT odcoe lU W. MAIN ST. .’a IT
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 14, 1962, edition 1
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