SAT., JANUARY 8, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES-

£ht Caroima , /I/O?- -

Jmmem (Q/vem.

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS?lt wit a joyous occasion

when the Tatum family got togather hera during tha Yule-

tida season for a reunion. Seat-ed in the center and surround-ed by her children, grandchil-

dren and in-law* Is Mrs. MlttleTatum, mother and grandmoth-er of the group. All of Mrs.

Tatum's children were present

except Mrs. Wynetta Alexanderof Newark. N. J.

Mrs. Pearl Cordice, president

of Tubman Branch, will pre-

side. Members and friends of

the "Y" are cordially invited

to attend.

ANNUAL CHRISTMASMEETING HELD

The Philathea Sunday Schoolof White Rock Baptist Churchhad their annual Christmasmeeting, with their president,Mrs. Goodloe and teacher, Mrs.Weaver. The meeting was heldat Mrs. Weaver's home on

Brant Street.

A program ~ of Christmasmusic and poems were enjoyedby all. Those present wereserved egg nog, cake, nuts andcandies, after which each per-son received a gift. TJie meet-ing was adjourned until thefirst Sunday in January.

GIRL WINS STATESTATE AWARD

Miss Geraldine Moo re,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OllieMoore of Hurdle Mills, was

named North Carolina's MostRepresentative Grange Girls atthe State Grange Winter YouthConferene held in Winston-Salem this week.

? The title was awarded on thebasis of activities in theGrange community, school andchurch She will represent N.C. at the National Grange Con-vention iti Minneapolis, Minn.,in November.

THE U. N. STUDY GROUP"

HAS MEETINGThe United Nations study

group met at the YWCA onFriday, January 6, at 10:00 a.m. The speakers for the meet-ing were Dr. and Mrs. A1Whanger. The topic for discus-sion was "Rhodesia."

SISTERHOOD HOLDS

MEETING WED. NIGHTThe Beth El Sisterhood met

at the YWCA on Friday, Jan-uary 4, at Beth El Club House.

Guest speaker was Dr. Le-nore Behar. The topic of herlecture was "AdjustmentsChildren Have to Make to Suc-ceed in School."

THE UNITED WORLDFEDERALISTS HOLDMEETING ON THURSDAY

The United World Federal-ists held a meeting on Thurs-day, January 6, at the BaptistStOdent Center. The group dis-cussed the present status andThe public was invited to at-

future of the Viet Nam War.

COUPLE HONORED ON50TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mas-sey of Mebane, were honoredSunday with a golden" wedding

anniversary reception at theirhome. t

Yellow chrysanthemums were

used in decorating. The tablewas cbvered "with a lace clothover gbltf. There was a three-tiered wedding cake decoratedwith golden roses. Golden can-

dles in golden holders com-

pleted the'appointments.

Sons and daughters enter-taining were Mrs. Paul Graves;

Mrs. L. S. Hembree of Ander-son, South Carolina; Mrs.Glebn of Efland; Mrs.Rhoriey Faucette; Earl Massey

of Winston-Salem; Bernis Mas-sey of Charleston, South Caro-

Artis FamilyHolds 13thAnnual Meet

The Artis Family Club heldits traditional 30th annual cel-ebration at the Holiday Inn,West Chapel Hill Street, here,

Saturday, December 25, 5:00p.m. with 28 members of thefamily, besides other gueitts

and friends, in attendance.Following group singing of

"Silent Night," introductory

Iremarks were given by E. T.Artis of Durham. Mrs. Sylvania

A. Harmon of Philadelphia in-troduced members of the fam-ily and gave a brief history ofthe club. Presentation of Dur-

ham guests was made by EarlT. Artis with greetings, on be-haft of the West Durham Bap-

tist Church, by being broughtby Rev. F. D. Terry, pastor.

After the dinner the cluband guests were led in thesinging of Christmas carols by

Julian Artis, deacon of Jeho-vah, Jireth Baptist Church ofPhiladelphia. A social hour

followed. The'benediction waspronounced by Rev. Terry.

Social Notes 4%By RUTH JOHNSON lb*

Associate Society Editor

Dial 489-4597 .>

lina; Mrs. Charlie Gregory ofGreensboro and David Massey

of Mebane.Mr. and Mrs. Massey have

18 grandchildren andv ninegreat grandchildren.

Greeting guests was Mrs. Ber-nis Massey and receiving giftswas Gary Graves. Mrs. TomAllen poured punch assistedby Mrs. James Foster and MissLaura Home. Keeping theguest book was Mrs. JudithSeagraves of Siler City. Bid-ding guests good-bye was Mrs.Emily Harrison of Winston-Salem.

DECORATIONS TOPICOF GARDEN CLUB

The Green Hill Garden Clubmet Monday with Mrs. R. D.Kinball. Special guests were

Mrs. W. R. Dennis, Miss Carol

Elliott and Miss Gerri Burn-ette.

The -mem bers discussed

Christmas decorations whichthey had made.

AMERICAN LEGIONUNIT 6 AUXILIARYMEETS AT CLUBHOUSE

The regular monthly meet-ing of Unit 6 American Legion

Auxiliary was held at thte Le-gion Clubhouse on Tuesday

night, January 4.Emphasis this month was on

legislature and national secu-rity. Pins were distributed for

members to wear as evidence

of support of U. S. Armed

Forces in Viet Nam.

Durham SocialHappenings

SPENDS CHRISTMASHOLIDAYS WITH FAMILY

A3/C James Preston Long,

son of Mrs. Irene Long ofRougemont, spent the Christ-mas holidays with his family.

Long is stationed at LakelandAir Force Base, Texas.

NEWLYWEDSMr. and Mrs. Robert Robin-

son, newlyweds, from Hamp-

ton, Virginia, spent the Christ-mas holidays with their par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robin-son of Milton and Mrs. IreneLong of Rougemont.

? ? »

HOLIDAY VISITORSMr. and Mrs. James Woods

of Newport News, Virginia, andtwo children spent the Christ-mas holidays with Mrs. Woods'parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Rob-inson of Milton Road.

a ? « ?

VISITS WASHINGTONMrs. Virginia Kenion spent

the Christmas holidays with

her daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs. Willie Perry and hert'vo grandchildren in Washing-

ton, D. C.

RETURNS TO WSSCMiss Jackie Parker, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Par-ser. 3042 Lake Drive, spent the"hristmas holidays with herBarents. Miss Parker has re-turned to Wipston-Salem State

ANNUAL MEETING OF TUBMAN

YWCA TO BE HELD THURS., JAN. 13"Program Comes Alive" will

be the theme of the 44th an-nual meeting of TubmanBranch YWCA in the recrea-tion room of the main build-ing on Umstead Street, Thurs-day, January 13, at 7:00 p.m.

There will be a buffet jdiji-ner at 7:00 p.m. for whichreservations may be made by

calling the "Y." A program

centered around the themewill follow the dinner. Activi-ties of the different depart-

ments of the "Y" includingPre-teens, Y-Teens and Adultswill be depicted through re-ports and skits. A special fea-ture will Jbe the appearance on

the program of Mrs. McMurry

Richey, coordinator of Day

Care, Operation Breakthrough.

SAINT JAMES TO HOST DURHAMUSHERS PROGRAM SUNDAY EVE

The Durham Interdenomina-tional Ushers Union will holdits regular monthly program

James Baptist) Church begin-

ning at 3:15 p.m. The themefor the program is "Striving

Towards Greater Growth."

Clyde Moore, Jr., presidentof the Durham Ushers, will de-liver the address. He will beintroduced by Mrs. HastiePrice of the Lincoln MemorialBaptist Church.

Music will be rendered by

the Friendly City Gospel Chor-us of the Saint James Churchand the Spiritualtone Singers. Subscription Rates: $5.15

Mrs. Henreitta Kinnell willsing a solo. Rev. W. T. Ratliff,pastor of the host.church, willgive remarks at the conclusionof the program.

scripture will be readby Mrs. Belvin O. Mitchell andthe invocation will be givenby L. G. .Frazier. Burch Coley,chairman of the Union, willserve as master of ceremonies.Mrs .Delois Johnson will inter-pret a special reading. Mrs.Viola Brodie will give the an-nouncements and Louis Jonesand Louis Laster will lift theoffering.

DR. ANEf MRS.BEN F. SMITHARE GUESTS

Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.

Smitft and daughter Pamela

Elizabeth were house guests ofMrs. Alice Hardy of CarrollStreet, during the Christmasholidays. Dr. Smith, formerly

director of Libraries and Pro-fessor of Psychology at NorthCarolina College, is now em-

ployed at Morgan State Col-lege as Professor in the Grad-uate Education Department.

Mrs. Smith is teaching firstgrade in the City of Balti-more.

ig'jw*

>\u25bcs \u25a0 wUr ajhr JCIt, -JB * I

'Orm ' « l/fl

\ v jJM 0 J i g/ul

WP*rJm-

\u25a0ff Fya'' "r M-

H ' > II" v^|W 4»yl

\u25a0l' ,sf.

/ \u25a0\u25a0h 'Y,% A \u25a0,!y-JUs ? I \ ' i\u25a0F v-flH

~. ? ? i \u25a0

SOT. AND MRS. KIRBY GOLDSBY, JR.

Tompkins-Goldsby Exchange Nupital VowsIn a double ring ceremony

held at the Gethsemane Bap-are Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Golds-by, Sr. of Denver, Colorda.

list Church Sunday afternoon,

December 19, Gertrude Tom-pkins became the bride of Sgt.Kirby Goldsby, Jr. Rev. V. E.Brown officiated over the cere-monies.

Miss Tompkins is the daugh-

er of Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins

of 105 East Enterprise Street

of Durham. Sgt. Kirby's parents

Airborne now stationed at Ft.Bragg.

Misses Allene and ChristineTompkins, twin sisters of theliride served as bridesmaid andmaid of honor respectively.George Waltower served as thebest man. Cheryl Brown walsfthe ring bearer. v "*

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worea whitn long sleeve satin gownand carried a Bible coveredwith orchids. The bridegroom

was attired in his Armed

Forces uniform.The bride is a 1958 graduate

of Hillside High School. Golds-by is a member of the 82nd

Following the wedding, a re-

ception was held in the base-ment of the church.

j^4i** -s -

WMdetphla; Mri. F. D. Terry, Dur-

ham; Mrs. ROM D. Arti», Dur-ham, mother; Mrt. Henrietta

Artis, Philadelphia; Rav. F. D.Tarry, pastor of the West Dur-

jham Baptist Church. Special

HEAD TABLE and torn* of Hi*mamberi of tha Artii Family

Club and guaati that observedits 30th annual calebration hara

Christmas day. From laft toright; Earl T. Artii, Durham;

Mr». Sylvania Harmon, Phlla-

|VM(I aaatad at HM takla, fol-lowing Rav. Tarry, ara Ml»»a*Elvira Watton, Ruth Staphan*.Mary Loulaa Staphana andMr*. Mary Horton, all of Dur-

ham.

THE WILLING WORKERSCLUB members pictured her*attended their Christmas din-ner party, held at the W. D.

Hill Recreation Center. Stand-ing from left to right are:

Mesdames Ora Clements, Barn-

es, Hattie Farmer, RoiettaWalker, Sadie Lipscomb andMary King. Seated from left to

right are: Mesdames Lucy Car»ver, Edna Hod&es. Bertha Wil-liams, Sylvester Cane and LulaHill.

College School of Nursing 'toresume her studies.

LONG ISLAND VISITOR

Miss Barbara Jean Johnson,

daughter of the late Mr. and

Mrs. Elwood Johnson, was a

house guest with Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Parker, 3042 Lake Dr.Miss Johnson is from Long

Island, N. Y. .

VISIT NORTHERW^OINTSMisses and

Waunda of Ward

Road spen* most of the holi-day with their sister and bro-ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Continued on page 4A

Anywhere Is

Our Home Town

OUR NATIONWIDE SERV-ICE ANSWERS ALL YOURNEEDS WITHOUT REGARD

TO TIME OR DISTANCE.TRUE SERVICE BEGINSWHEN YOU CALL, ANDENDS WHEN EVERY RE-QUEST HAS BEEN FUL-FILLED.

Scarborough& Hargett

522 E. Pettigrew Street

DIAL 383-3721

Durham. North Carolina

St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST

SINCE 1M»"

FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.

PHILIP R. COUSIN, Th» Mlnl*t»r

Sunday, January 9, 1966

9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL

SUBJECT: "The Source of. Our Faith"Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent

11:00 A.M. MORNTNG WORSHIP

SERMON The Minister

SUBJECT: "Come and See"

MUSIC Senior Choir

Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console

Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing

7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP

SERMON The Minister

MUSIC Gospel Choir

Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing

Fred Mason at the Console

1866?100 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION YEAR?I 966" A FRIENDLY CHURCH"

White Rock Baptist ChurchWHITE ROCK SQUARE

600-606 FAYETTEVILLE STREETDURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

LORENZO A, LYNCH, Paator

Sunday, January 9, 1966HOLY COMMUNION

8:45 AM. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON?-

"The Source of Our Faith"John 20:24-31; Romans 10:8b-14, 17Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent

11:00 A.M. SERMON The Pastor"And at Midnight (Crisis); a New Year'sReminder" ?Matthew 25:6, 13(Dedicated to the memory of the lateAugustus C. Lynch, 1898-1965,one of his favorite texts)

Jr. Gospel Chorus, Mres. Rosetta Southerland?Directress

6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNIONMiss Amelia P. Thorpe. Leader

7:30 P.M. SERMON The Pastor

f "On What the Districts of White, Rock canBecome" ?James 5:19-20Honoring all District Leaders and OfficersMonday-Friday (4:00-6:00 p.m.) SupervisedPlay Community Center, 608 Mobile Ave.

3A