Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 21, 1962, edition 1 / Page 11
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J-AW By MRS. T. LAKIN ..GASTOHIA — Closing exer cises for vacation Bible scliool of Greater Ml. Zion Baptist Church were held at the church on Sunday, July 15th at 3:30 p. m., with 11 out of 100 studeirtF making decisions for Christ. The Rev. J. E. Coleman was the head of the school, which lasted for one week. Assisting stone National Park, Mt. Ranier National Park and Dodge City, Kansas. • • • The adults of the community were offered swimmirrg Tuesdlay | through Thursday from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. at the Erwin Park Swimming pool. Field day was, held on’ Fridayj July 13th. The • activities and events included were: Mesdames A. Anderson, softball, baseball. tMMRGRAOUATE RESEARCH- fbMa rising sMiiers at A. and f. Colt«9« AT* conducting a study In nutrition umlar tiia collaga'a Undergraduate Res»arch Parti cipation Program in i-loma Eeo- ncmies, sponsored by the Nation al Science Foundation. The group includes, from left Funds ISought For ifew Dorm At AJiiEZ Collejre The opening of Lomax-Hannon jTanior College, Sept. 6, is to be marked with a r*Hy that should result in rais ing |7S,000.00, for the building of '« new girls dormitory, accord ing to Bishop F. S. Anderson, chairman of the Board of TruftMs. Hie school is moJntalned by the AME Zion Church and is designed to offer standardized courses for children, in th# junior college level, influenced by a Christian environment. W#»qt Miss) rtnits Of AME 7ion Tn Mpftinsr BATESVILLE, l«{ss. — The ISth annual session of the Bates- vlUe District, West Tennessee and Mississippi Conference, AME Zion Church, was held at Eiiricka Church, eight miles south of here. July 11-13, with Rev, C. Goodloe presiding, Rev. Mrs. A. Tolbert hnst-pastor. The impelling factor of the meet was the atteirdance of so many young people. It was quite evident that the district has much promise, with the interest shown by the children. Fayetteville Ushers Hold Regular Meeting The Senior Usher Board of St. Luke AME Church on CaShWell St, met at the hoime of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDougald, 867 Chamberlin Dr. We had as our special guest Mrs. Mattie Ste ward, mother of our Church, who pave us some snecial good thirrgs to go try in bettering our Board. Other guests were, James Hugyies, who gave us some good things to better our board, Mrs. Oue.ssie Drake and Mrs. Nora McClendon, Mrs. Rachel Hayes and Mrs. Rosa Andrews. After the. meeting a delicious repast was served, ♦ * 9 The Usher tTnion is sponsor ing a trin July 23, to Atlantic Beach. Round trip tickets are S3.7.'5. We are leaving St. Luke Church on Cashwell St. at 6:30. If you desire a ticket, please contact, Alex McDougald, Mrs. Marion Sawyer, or Walter Wil liams. Come, go, anrd enjoy the trip. Straight Kentucky Bourbon 4-S QT PINT ’ D(Siiu£0 • ioitii* vt kHCUNl AO« OlStH-UWO CO. rRANRFORT. HCMTUCK'* to right; Ivy Woolcock, Jamaica, British West Indies; Lawrence Selbies, Greensboro, and Minnie Ruffln, TaAoro. Ministers Wives Conclude Session GREENSBORO — The annual retreat for ministers’ wives of the Baltimore Area of The Meth odist Church was held at Ben nett College here, July 3-5. Mrs. William E. Bishop of Washing, ton the president, presided over the sessions. Mafor-adresses were delivered by Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. S. L Townsend of Laurinburg, N. C., and Mrs. Kellv L, Jackson of Baltimore. Dr. Wilia B. Player, president of the college, welcom ed the women at the opening session. Discussions were led bv Mrs. J. B. Bethea of Reidsville, N. C.; Mrs. Bishop: Mrs. M. O Bal lard of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. C. L. Trader of Easton, Md'.; Mrs. G. M. Phelps of Greens boro; Mrs. H. A. Parker, Balti more; Mrs. B. M. Hargrove, Charleston, W. Va.: Mrs. C E. Jordan of White Plains. N. Y.; Mrs. .T. E. Adams. Baltirhore; Mrs. W. R. Hazzard, Philadel phia; Mrs. E. D. McGowan, Wash ington and Mrs. J. B. A Dyson, Baltimore. Moderators for the discussion grouns were Mrs. O. M. Graham of Laurinburi» and Mrs. O. W. Burwick of Raleigh. Worship Ipaders were Mrs. Edwin Ellis. Philadelnhia; Mrs. .Tohn R. Shock ley, Wilmincton. Del.; Mrs. Ed gar A. Love; Baltimore; Mrs J. H. McCsllum, Lumberton. N C.; Mrs. EHward G. Carroll Washinptnn; Jnn Iseminger, Bowie, Md.; Mrs. E. P Gibson, Mnrrtntown. Tenn.- Mm. Claude Edmonds. Cambridtre, Md.; Mrs. .T. D. Kelly, RichmoniT, Va.; Mrs. James Smith, Baltimore, and Mrs. Howard A. ’Bailey^ Yeadon, Pa. Mrs. Hargrnvp, Mrs. Isemin»- er. and Mr'?. J. T. Jones of High Point, N. C.. directed recreation al features. Mrs. Daniel Ridout of Baltimore presented two rtprlodo of internretations. Mrs. W. P. Cole of High Point was pianist for , the retreat. The annual fashion show in which the women model “appropriate dress’ for the wife, was directed by Mrs- McObwn. 1 -Pitt Continued from page 3-B are interested in updating their canning skills. Mrs. Ruth Rankin, a mother of four small children, says she could save money and food if she could_can. So, Mrs. Louise Slade, Home economics agent, says a workshop has been plan ned to teach the latest informa tion on canning. Lizzie Corruthers, Mary Allison, Mattie Froneberger, Hattie Cobbs, Creola McKnight, Saliie Nelson. Ollie Shaw, J. E. Cole man, Dai.sv Flovd, Josie Hamil ton; and Jerry Shaw and Lonnie Barber. In addition to the regular Sunday ser^^ices, a mock wedd ing was held at 7:30 p. m., snonsored by the Young Adult Usher Board. • • * New Hiirh Springs Baptist Church will present the play "Heaven Bound" on July 26th at 7:30 p. m. in the church. The Christian Youth Club'of the church sponsored a height rally in the basement of the church On Monday, Julv Iflth at 7:30 p. m. The groun sold hotdogs at the home of Mrs. Louise Out- on nf Ss'lO p. m. on Friday and Saturday. ' *■» » St. Matthews Holirtess Church qffered prayer services Sunday, -Tnlv ISth at 2:00 p. m. led by Mrs. Estella Gwinn and Prayer M'*e+ing Union No. 2. Rev. A. C. Aeers of Edge- moore, S. C was the gtiest speak- e»- at Mt. Pleasant AME Zion ^hiirrh On .'Snndav. .Tiily l,'5th at 7-30 p. m. The occasion was the nbsei-vatinn of an annual Sunday TTsher Board No. 1. John Mc- ^111 (s nr«tidept of the TNher Board, and the Rev. D. L. Dou glas is na.stor. A talent show was sponsored hv the Bnsiness Women’s Circle of Mt. Pisgah Bantist Church at 7:30 n. m. at the church. A snooiai nrenrhinf' service »7,, Bess Memorial Chnri’h at Vi'*torv 'Station on '?nndav. The Wev. Rillv Holmes was nmnntr the gue.st ministers participatini?. A fbrnp n-iPht mnptinc was held at St. Peter’s Ai'^K Zion Phitrch nr, the nth. 13th. and 13th of .Tiilv at R-00 o’clof-lc. poni^urted bv +h> Rev. Mrs M»b1e Charles of St. Hannah’s Holiness Church of RelmoT't. Misses Yvonne A.dams and W. ■'’••v'lon of the Fnvrorth Metho dist Church are attending Methodist Youth Conference at ■Rennett CotlePe for one week beginning Mondov. July 16. • * « The ladies auxiliarv of the American Legion met last Mon- dav nt P'On T). m. in tho Amer- U'tm Tje*»+/>rt ww- YAHtHBtreetr Linda ,To McClintnn' gave a re port on the Girls’ State. • • • Nine .student! from Gastonia hnve returned from a Youth Christian ConWen^'e of the Pre.sbvterian Church, held for one week at A. and T. Colieire in Grnensborn. Those who at- tpnded as delegates of the Third Street Presbvtefian Church arA- Misses Mary Robin- •oTi. ?helii5 Ctts^ner. L^sin, and HMty H.Ablnsonf; ^Jso' Morris Vonricr, Harrv VotiniT. jWproM PhilHns. Ar+hiir Brown. and Charles Whitesides. • • • ,Six Gastoniens hnw refnrned from thn World’« Fair in’ Seattle Wash. The (*ronn that mnfle the I*! dav trin bv chartered bus in- "Indf’'^- Mesdames Snen- npr. Edna Draughn, T.,eVauehn nirioles. Georgia Costner. Anrre WobiK'on snH Frntizola ^hillins. Tn p/IHItion to thp ^ittrac^'oirn of the fair, the group saw Yellow- basketball end tennis. A horse shoe tounrament was held at lOjOO a. m. The wading pool is on'en from 1-3 p. m. Mrs. Marie Hail Jones has charge of the playground. A cla.ss In arts and crafts is held on Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 n. m. under the direction of David L. Moore, at the Erwin Community Center, • • • Mrs. Pearl Wilson of 4-35 W. Davidson Ave. entertained her relatives for the week-end. The visiting grouD, all of Kannapolis, included: Mesdames Gertrude McCullough and Fmma Moore, sisters- a brother. Nat Cannon; and two nieces. Misses .Tennifer Mciore and Irene Cannon. • • • Mrs. Flora Adams Is visiting in Pnterson. N. ,T.. to attend the weddfno of her niece. Miss Pat ricia Moore. Before returning to Gastonia Mrs. Adams will visit relatives and friends in New York Citv. CaP'*onville. Md., and Washington, D. C. The Rev. and Mrs. David A.rtani( have returned from Harrisburg. Pa., where th»>v visit ed relatives. Mr, and Mrs, John Lpw'erv. Their Vacation also in cluded viotfo +0 relatives in' Balti more and Washinwton, D C, • • * Mrs. Cora Wilson of S. Dalton St. has returned home affer visiting for a week with her son in law* nrrd daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. M. F Boule- ware of Concord, viwiii e A K U L i M A DURHAM, N SATURDAY, JULY 21, IWa IN INTtR-COLLEOIATE RADIA TION RISIARCH — Students from fWe-celleges tre working on reMwch pro|ecls at A. and T. College, Greensboro, under the National Science Founda tion, spoMored by the Under graduate Research Partlclpatton Progran) in Radiation Roseerch, In the group, from left to right, are the participants and their Inatitutlons; (front row) Clara Nelson, Macon, Georgia. (Clark); Wlll'am Baum Roper, (A. and T.); Wilson Waliier, Greensboro, (A. and T,), and Dr. Gladys W. Royal, A. and T. pro fessor of chemistry and program sui>erviser. Second row —^ Yvonne Beil, Jackson, (A. and T.>, under graduate resoarch assiatant; Lor raine Ramsey, Yonk»r». N. Y., (Bennett-; Margaret A- Martin, Greensboro, stera^ary, (A. and T.); Jasper Fuliard, Wrena, Ga., (Tuskegea); and Dr, Geor)^ C. Royal. A. and t. profetaw of bacteriology a«Mi program awper* visor. Back row—Thomas Car penter^ Rutherfordton, graduate resvarch assistant, (A. and T.);; Andrew N. Jackson, Henderapis, (A. and T.); George Ware, B'vf- falo, N. Y., (Tuskegee); and Rufh . Douglas, Spartanburg, S. C>>' (Fisk). -t- MASCO YOUNG'S N01EB00K WILT CHAMBERLAIN’S Smalls Paradise in New York is disappointing to some folks out for a big evening. Customers pay $3.00 admission, but get absolutely no credit for that sum on any food or drink pur chased. Main attraction at the Harlem twist mecca recently was a small combo led by Jon “Heartbreak” Thomas, and the “show" put on by customers who squeezed onto the small stage to dance. JOHNNY MATHIS Is upset over that hillbilly vocalist who /fin/ Bm/^oymeat Opportunity Mrs. S^^ah^Nelson of Wa.sh- enough nerve to hill himself as the “Country Johnny Mathis.” inpton, n, C. was a recent wiiest of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford of R31 S, Williams St. The foUonrlrrff Ga«tonians have returned home after visiting re latives and fripnda in Baltimore, in/I Now Vf'rV City: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parher. Mesdames T.ntira Mnsnn, Lanra Harper and George Harper. Sr. • * • Mrs. Bpr^ha Williams of gJtnnnr. S pele''rnted her 7Rth Wrthdav .Tiiiv 6 TIib secorrd olfT- rtsf memhpr of W#»enintf Marv Bantist Church. Mrs. Wtlllams ur^s honored on Mother’s r>av as 4hp oldest mother in the church. 'TVip honoree nnd her late htis- hand, .Tim Williams, hplned to ortrnniro the chiiroh. Mrs. Wil liam la the mother of eight children. * • • Mrs. .loan B»rber. the honor >*r!id»ia^e of th» cosmetolo«*v .^onar^rnent of W^**hland Hl*^h Gchnol is T^nw a^fMlated tirltb tho C!fnft*i ■Penntv Shon »t S06 and a half W Harrison Ave. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Brister Hawkins of .'VI 9 W. Davidson Ave.. had as their week-end. /»iie«ts. the Rev. J* ‘Wa'^itw^oiJ.. D. C. Mrs. Hawkins is a substitute teacher in the ijiirtrSct of Columbia School system. ♦ • • Members of Beauticians’ rhanter ?R met at Divie Shore on Mondav, July 9, for a one day meeting STRAIGHT teNTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 66 PSOOf ANCienlt AGt oeniiiNO co^tRANKfotr, ict, RoIb^ C. Con, exeeaSfe Hee greAfclil of dM AoMrican Bla- ddna A Foudir Coatpany, tigm aa acreeneot pledgiac equal eatploTineni opp^uidcs wIiImmU recara to rare, creed, eolor or ■atioaai ortgiB during a tmnmamr at tte WUte Hdue. Hm ■icaiag was viewed by Vice Presitlemt Johii aad Labor Secvetaiy Arilusr Wilmingrton Beauty Thrills Hampton Audience In Concert HA1«PT0N, Va.—Appearing be fore a small but enthusiaatic au dience, Miss Joanna Owens, io orsno, an alumna of Hampton In 'tute, presented her homecoming ) '-rtormance in the Irstitute’a Og der T’all last week. Sir" ’’* fourteen numberi, rang ing fro-’ Brahms’ Lullaby, through eJtcerpts ' '>m Verdi’s. "La Travi- ata” to I ’ro Spirituals, Mias Owens exhlb' 'd well the vocal form that earr H the praise of N«w York critics. .=.he returned for three curtain calls. Miss Owens is a 1996 sradjiate of Hampton’s divlaion of musk. She taught voice and muaic ap preciation at Clark College. At lanta. Ga., for a year following graduation and toured Europe with the Harold Nicholas musical, "Free and Easy”, in 19M. Studying further under Robert McPerrin and Madam Lotte Leo nard of the Jtilliard School of Mu si. New York, Miaa* Ownea haa appeared wi the Ifannea College Opera Theater. She aitpeared ia gfiiicert at New Ywl^g Cinwgig ill Vtfanuqr ot MO. BROOKS O’DELt, the singer now tourinfr Ktirope with Carl Holmes and The Commanders, airmailed a note saying “They’re crazv about iis over here at the T.a Bussola in Viaregffio, Italv. We haven’t had less than 2,000 on a night yet.’ • • • HAL DWWTNT’S new comedv- satire “Raisin’ Hell In The Son.” which bowed at the off- Broadwav Prnvincefown Play house and looked like a .smash hit. has such interestinglv named characters as Hulan Jackson, Mama Belafnnkv. Bella Bela- fiinkv, .Samuel Belafunkv. Eva n«rr. -Orvat Lagree -»n4- W»neh. Le Pass. • • • CLARA WARD and her fam ous Ward Singers letted to Kiirone for several wooks of doncer'll^incf. which 'take them to France. Italv. Hermanv Sweden, Denmark nnd England • • • MACF.O PTNKARD, the au thor of the all-tlrno great time “Sweet rteori*in Rrn'vn,” »’»*le- hrnted h|a fi^th |iirt>ify*,y^^w1th a hlir n»^v in fihe^Ofllle^V rtt, his Rroad'way music pubil.shing firm. ABC-PARAMOTmT’S hottest nnw Issiio Is its “All-Stnr Cast” w'th such enterfnlnm^nt urorld »lant» as Raw Charlps T,1nttd PrIf«A Fdi^le Fisher. Paul AnVa nnd Fvdie Oorme contri buting vocal aeffments. • • • RILL CnSBV. thP ?,S vear old new comic sensation w'ho’s a tunHor st pVilllv’s Tpmnie TTnl. trnrsltv. was des/'HhIn'* his e'lrtv oWorts at cnmedv Said Bill- "nne of the things I dM was the Mt on a iofT musician n'ho nrnntnri tn nlav with comnleto H» niit his triimn«t to >»*• Uns nnd didn’t /to He iuat stood ♦h*™ thinking.” 4HAM hnd to ^o hack to slnnlns orlolnnllv rel*'»»» «n PoBd Rneords, his first label In nrd*r to f»»f tlinw' for bis first Fnif« V p “Adam Wad^a Great est Hits". • • • WFV F. KTVn Is hittln(» the cnncert tour rnad with a number nf inn fhi» ni«r»Voi*A wllf **Th#i Bra Kin* • • • jrnirv niri^ T T An ff b^mme natui*- • • • when father r O'rnv. IfCHt Imown m Jazz PrtMt,” me^M tli0 -Umi And The Church" panel dis cussion at the "Newport ‘62 Jazz Festival,” his panelists were saxophone player Sonny Stitt, gospel singer Clara Ward, jazz musicians’ attorney Ma.xwell Cohen, Rev. John Gensol of Ad vent Lutheran Church of New York City, and Revt Eugene Callender of the Presbyterian Church of fhe Master in New York’s Harlem. DINAH WASHINGTON, who first learned that the immortal blues singer Be.ssie Smith lies in an unmarked grave in Phiiiy when she was recording her “Dinah Washington Sings Bessie Smith” album, has reneward her efforts to raise funds "to give this great and immortal blues singer the dignity she deserves in her final resting place.” RETURNS TO PRACTICE Dr. James M. Hubbard, Jr., prominent Durnitm dentist, ha4 returned to his practice in thg city after compietiuij a seven weeks refresher couitie in den tistry at the University Of California. TAXI PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 684-0334 ASSOCIATED CABS "WE SERVE DURHAM, LET US SBRVE YOU" *■ BTomipmi Union Insurance And Realty Co. 814 FHijtetteviUe St h Tde» DOES YOUR HOME NEED A LIFH To c^ioy your home, and to keep up Its value, requires improvement now and then. Of cotine this meant putting out $$$. The answer it a Home Improvement loan. No obligotion to stop by our bank ami let ut talk » ovar. Mechanics and Fanners Bank 112 W. PARRISH STREET DURHAM, N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 21, 1962, edition 1
11
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