Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 2, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Bfi# I ■ P PARTICIPANTS honoring Mrs. Margaret K. Goodwin were: left to right) Rev. Lorenao Lynch; W. J. Kennedy, Jr.; Mrs. Char Mrs. Margaret Goodwin Cited by White Rock The White Rock Baptist Church and its Senior Choir honored Mrs. Margaret K. Goodwin during the Morning Service. Sunday, October 27. Mrs. Goodwin was present ed a corsage, which was pinned on her by her mother, Mrs. M. L. Kennedy. A beau/fully en graved watch was presented to Durham Social Notes of Interest By MRS. SYMINER DAYE ATTEND HOMECOMING AT N. C. COLLEGE Miss Gloria Whitted, daugh ter of Mrs. Clementine Whit ted, 215 Todd Street was home to enjoy NCC's homecoming. Miss Whitted is a sophomore at Shaw University in Raleigh. Miss Curtissa Cofield, a niece of Mrs. Cofield. who is the Dean of Women at Shaw Uni versity was a house guest of Miss Whitted. Miss Cofield is also at Shaw University a jnd her native home is New Haven, Conn. MISS BRENDA WILSON CELEBRATES 16th BIRTHDAY Miss Brenda Wilson, daught er of ..Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wil son,' Route 2, Durham, cele- Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church "Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister FAYETTEVILLE STREET ~ DURHAM, N. C. Sunday, November 3,1968 8:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION SERMON The Minister MUSIC The Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console Mrs. Marian Williams. Directing 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBJECT: "Witness In Suffering" Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION SERMON The Minister MUSIC The Senior Choir Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing 1866 1961 White Rock Baptist Church DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701 LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE Sunday, November 3,1968 B. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM HOLY COMMUNION 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Dr. C. Ray, Superintendent 10:30 A.M. SUNDAY WESSON REVIEW . . . The F. Family 1 ■ 11:00 A.M. SERMON Th« PMtor "On Adopting This Motto From the Croaa." (Luke 23:34 a) M.I. Chorus—Mr. T. H. Freeland, Director 5:48 P.M. WORSHIP Gospel Choir Mr. Wm. M. Allen, Director The Ordinance of Baptism lotte K. Sloan; Miss Marsha Goodwin; Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, Jr.; Mrs. Margaret K. Goodwin, her by L. B. Frasier, President of the Senior Choir. John H. Gattis read a Citation charact erizing her as a Christian singer) for more than 30 years in the Durham community; dignifiying various programs— civic and religious, delighting the betrothed, cheering the in firm and inspiring worshippers. brated her sixteenth birthday, Saturday, October 26 at 8:00 p.m. The party was given by her parents. Those enjoying the occasion were: Alma Luns ford, Lawana Weeks, Brenda Torrain, Bonita Davis, Terry Richard, Catherine Richard, Joyce Vanhook, Richard Lips comb, Reginald Lipscomb, Lar ry Brooks, Eddie Hicks, Walter Dash, Kenneth McCloud, Fran cis Jenkins and Brenda Wilson. William the chef cook of North Carolina Memorial Hospital and the Methodist Home in Chapel Hill baked and designed a special birthday cake for Miss Wilson. She also got her drivers .license on • her 18th .arißuorl to arrive; (honoree); L. B. Frasier; John H. Gattis. (Photo by Purefoy) Mrs. Goodwin has served as Assistant Chorister of the White Rock Baptist Church's Senior Choir for more than 13 years. This was a deserving salute to one with great tolerance, ex ceptional talent, a philanthropic spirit and a doer for good. SICK AND SHUT-INS The sick and shut-ins for the week are: Mrs. Annie Day and Mrs. Christine Sales, Lincoln Hospital; Mrs. Mamie Harris, Rougemont; Hunt Faucett, Ba hama; Mrs. Augusta Daye, Duke Hospital; Lawrence Whit aker, Veterans Hospital; Mrs. Rosa Johnson, 1103 Morehead Avenue; Bennie Joyner, Eliza beth Street; Mrs. Mamie Allen, Carroll Street; Mrs. Arcelia Greenwood, South Street; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, 1010 Cornell Street; Mrs. Senora Edwards, 1010 Morehead; Mrs. Mattie Lyde, 1022 Rosedale; Mrs. Amelia Hester, 1200 Moreland; Mrs. Cassie Trice, 3001 Angier Avenue; Mrs. Charlie Hogan, 1207 Morehead and Lonnie Daye, 917 Sedgefield. * • • CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart, felt thanks. and appreciation for the acts of kindness, mes sages of sympathy, many cards, telegrams, prayers and beauti ful floral designs received dur ing the death of my beloved husband and father Ulysses Parker, who passed on October 21. Mrs. Margaret J. Parker and Children • • • CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt gratitude and our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness, your prayers and hospitality shown us during the illness and death of our be loved mother, Mrs. Mary John son. The Johnson Family Only the most expensive dressmakers seem to have the knack of making simple frocks. CONFIDENTIAL RELATIONSHIP At the Scarborough and Har gett Funeral Home one of the things we value most, both personally and profes sionally, is the trust so many families in our community have reposed In us through the years. So many aspects of the relationship between funeral director and client are of a highly confidential nature that unimpeachable personal integrity and pro fessional ethics are neces sary to sustain the bond be tween them. The confidence of those we serve is the only proof available that we at the Scarborough and Har gett Funeral Home have met these demands. Scarborough & Hargett DIAL MS-3M7 522 E. PETTI CREW ST. DURHAM, N. C. Durham Sodal Happenings •v MRS. VIROINIA ALSTON DIAL 549-M3* v , MESDAMES THORPE, DAVIS AND JOHNSON ATTEND NEGRO YOUTH MEETING Mrs Evelyn M. Thorpe, Mrs. Edith M. Johnson and Mrs. Alice M. Davis attended the Southeastern Regional Board Meeting for the Federated Ne gro Youth Clubs in Atlanta, Georgia recently. The meeting and luncheon were held at the the Pascall Brothers Restau rant and Motel. Mrs. Johnson is Youth Super visor of the Southeastern Re gion, Mrs. Davis is Supei visor of the Young Adults and Mrs. Thorpe is acting secretary for both organizations. Mrs. Bes fanetta Whitaker of Albany, Georgia was named chairman of the Executive Board. While in Georgia they visit ed students from Durham at tending Spellman College and were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malone in Fort Valley, Georgia. Malone, Place ment Director, at Fort Valley State College is brother of Mrs. Johnson and cousin of Mrs: Thorpe. The Durhamites re ported a very enjoyable flight and week.end. ANNUAL FALL THRIFT SALE The Annual Fall Thrift Sale of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. will be held Saturday, No vember 2, beginning at 8:30 a.m., at the Community Hall of McDouglad Terrace, Corner of Sima and Lawson Street!. Excellent Buys in Toys and kitcheware. Early Birds Spe cials of unusual items. • • • GARDEN CLUB HOLDS MEET WITH MRS. BULLOCK The Lyon Park Rose Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Monday eve ning, October 14. The meeting was opened by singing, "I Come to the Garden Alone." Mrs. M. W. Webb gave a reading and Hillsborough Happenings By Skerry Shaiklin By SHERRY SHANKLIN Orange High School has been "Up in the air" this week while picture-taking session went on for the yearbook. All clubs and committee members were being photographed to take their places in the 68-69 Re flections. An assembly was held on Friday, October 25. The pur pose of the assembly was to explain the requirements of each club and committee in order to recruit new members. A two-minute speech was given by each student. IB ■. - i mmm - - IB m a —■J u-I KS uLi K WW m ™ P mW 1 I r h ■ a By ' L i Homecoming Nominees Announced at Hillside By DARLINI KNIGHT Monday morning at Hillside High School, the 1968 Home coming nominees were an nounced. This year's beauties are Beverly McLaughlin, Con stance Prince, Valeria Hayes, Brenda McClain, Deborah Woods, Sadie McNeil, Eve Bea mon, Carol TTiorpe, Maijorte Harrington, Wanda Haskins, and Gwendolyn Smith. Hie quew will not be announced unto .FHdcy night during half time activities. This year, m every year, she and her court i k w£r JL the Lord's Prayer was repeat ed in unison. The meeting was turned back into the hands of our vice-president, Mrs. Alice Jones, who presided. The minutes of our last meeting were read. Reports from vari ous committees were read and received. After) the business session, Mrs. Bullock served a delicious repast to the following mem bers and friends: Mesdames Pearl Brown, Mattie Canty, Annie B. Green, Alice Jones, Catherine Shaw, Josephine Hos kins, Mary Hardy, Fannie Tapp, Bessie Thompson, and M. W. Webb, Misses Mabel Freeland and Alene Mebane; guests, Mary L. Stephens and Little Ceresa Greene. TAU GAMMA DELTA SORO RITY OBSERVES FOUNDER'S DAY Founder's Day for Tau Gam ma Delta Sorority, Inc. was observed recently by members of the Sputhern Region. Nu chapter of Goldsboro served as hostess. The Sorors attended morning worship at the First African Baptist Church and later enjoyed a luncheon at Le Carousel Restaurant. During the luncheon the fol lowing program was enjoyed: Welcome, Mrs. Bertha Joy ner; Litany led by Mrs. Mae Jones; The History of Tau Gamma Sorority, Mrs. Alma Jones; Tribute to our "Pearls," Mrs. Lizzie Crews, Basileus of Lambda Chapter, Durham; In victus, recited by Mrs. Bertha Joyner; Introduction of speak er, Mrs. V. F. Sutton; Address, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, founder of Raleigh Business College and Greetings brought by Mrs. Virginia Alston, Southern Re gional Director. Chapters from Durham, Rocky Mount and Jacksonville shared in the activities. ' lL *np The Orange Panthers took a bad beating from the Northern Knights in a battle that ended up 39-0. The Panthers are now 1-7 for the season- Keep on fighting, Panthers, you can do it too!! The Mount Bright Baptist Church and Choir journeyed to Durham, to render services at Mt. Olive AME Church. After the service, they con tinued their journey to Leas burg to render services at St. James AME Church. • • • While reading William will parade on the field for the public escorted by mem bers of the football team. Each girl named was sur prised to hear her name called, and having the modesty of young ladles they an sure of their defeat. Brenda McClain expressed her feellngi In this way. "I am deeply honored and excited atout being a Miss Homecoming nominee. It flat ten me that the football boys feel that I am capable of this honorable position." Carol Ifcotpe commented that she _ Sfr m . ;KjL > "^JB» ■--••' "* -«fc* «__ •——^ Miss Betsy Ann Webb and Edward T. McLean Speak Wedding Vows in Recent Local Event A recent wedding of in terest to Durham citizens was that of Miss Betsey Ann Webb, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Webb of Durham who became the bride of Edward T. McLean also of this city. Mc- Lean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady McLean of Durham. Nuptial vows were spoken be fore an altar of white Chrban tbeums and Candelabra. Muric was furnished by Mrs. Alice Stewart, organist and Preston Weaver, Tenor; The"brlde waff given in marriage by her broth er, Fred L. Jones of New York City. The bride wore a gown of white empire A-line silk Tbffertia. Her head dress con sisted of a Carnation veil with suded pearls. She carried a Shakespeare's Hamlet, there were a few lines that had great meaning to all of us. The lines read: "To thine own self be true." By the time a man has been in a pantry five minutes he has uttered sixteen complaints about the way the house is managed. was very honored and happy about "being something special to the football boys." Beverly McLaughlin expressed the feel ing of every giri. "Although I may not win, I am happy and honored to have gotten this far in being Hillside's Miss Homecoming 1968. Best wishes and good luck to all the girls. It is hoped that e*h girl will achieve recogni tion at Miss Homecoming or become the spirit of Miss Homecoming If not Its em bodiment. SAT., NOVEMBER 2, 1088 THE CAROLINA TIMES- MRS. EDWARD T. MeLEAN bouquet of flowers topped with orchids. Hie bride's attendants wore empire gowns of beautiful sutum colors and head dresses to match. They carried bou quets of situim flowers to match. Floral bearer was little Miss Glenda McAllister of Dur ham, ring bearer was Master Raymond McAllister of Dur ham. Maid of honor was Miss Glzette Webb, sister of the bride and-matron of honor-was- Mrs; • Laura Cockerh am. OthMS' attendants were Miss Helen Shaw, Miss Mamie Etcherson and Miss Georgia Jennings. Serving McLean as best mas was Burnice Hayes of Durham. Ushers were Pervish Ruffln Troy Cockerh am and George Last Rites Held Tuesday, Oct. 22 For Mrs. Addie C. Bynum Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Collins Bynum were held at the Northside Baptist Church, Tuesday, October 22 at 1:00 p.m. Rev. L. H. Mc- Donald, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. Bynum, the daughter of Mrs. Maggie K. Steele and the late James E. Steele, was born in Lumber City, Ga., October 28, 1899. She died, following a lengthy ( .yjness, in Duke Hospital October 18.,,^ In 1918, she married James Collins, Seven children were bom of this union. Later she married Clarence Bynum and of this union one child was adopted. Mrs. Bynum attended pub lic schools in Lumber City, Georgia, latter receiving a de gree in Elementary Education at Fort Valley, Georgia. She taught there until moving here in 1934. She was a faithful member of Northside Baptist Church for many years and was a member of the Pastor's Aid Club and Missionary Circle. Survivors Include: her hus band, Clarence 0. Bynum; a mother, Mrs. -Maggie K. Steele; four daughters, Mrs. Austria Burnett and Mrs. Florence Hill, Durham, Mrs. Hiyressa Barfoee and Miss Maggie Collins, Wash ington, D. C.; one son, Morris Ray Bynum, Durham; four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Tillman, Lumber City, Georgia, Mrs. Florence Collins, Durham, Mrs. Bethel Wright, Milwaukee, Wis coosin and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Washington, D. C.; one brother, Fred M. Steele, Durham; ten The Australian koala never drinks but gets the water it needs from its fo#d. Holloway. The officiating minister was the Rev. A. L. Thompson, pas tor of the First Calvary Bap tist Church. Reception followed imme diately afterwards at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady McLean, 2908 Fayetteville Street. Some of the out-of-town guest present were: Mrs. Helen K. Drake and Mrs. Thelma D. Lee, sisters of the Wde, Fred L. Jones, broth er, teUoy 'Drake, William D. Lee, brother-in-laws, Donald Brown, cousin and Mrs. Van dora Jenkins also of New York City. (Photo by Shacklette) 3 Wj * \y f MRS. BYNUM grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Interment was in -Beech wood Cemetery. Erase Glenn Native of N. C. Dies in N. Y. Erase Glenn formerly of North Carolina, who lived at 1369 East New York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York recently. Funeral services for Glenn were held in White Plains, Sent, York recently. Funeral services for Glenn were held in White Plains, Neir- York with Reverend Louis Wade officiating. Survivors ar« his brother, Mastin Glenn of New York City; Mrs. Alma R. Herndon Wade and husband. Reverend Louis Wade formerly of Durham and Oxford now residing In White Plains, Hew York; Irvin M. Borden of New York City; The TUlogn of Brooklyn, New York; and a host of relatives of Bragtown and Durham. 3A
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