Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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Social Notes By RUTH BUCHANAN future. Mim Margaret Burton, Boprano of th« Senior choir of the churcS^ «*ng ShiAort'i Ato Hat is with such qii^ity of tone and breathisff that th* held her audiencB apeli-bound through'iut I her ielec«t!on. She wm accompa- I nied at the piano by Miia Lola I LiWii T.'T^'Tjl HELIEF CLUB SPONSORS SURPRISE ^ARTY Belitf Club of die Ht, Mark AME Zion church gave a mrprim party at the home of Mr*. Zola Dw«hain of «1T Pic- Mtt St. ilonorin*" their president Mra. Mamie FMter. Mrs. Fosje^ £wma received a number oiT" beaut ful jifta from the member*. A repast of ice «ceam, cake, eandiaa and - nut« was servnd. l]ho8e {Irtesent wer4: Mr. and Mra. WiWMm Foster, Mesdam«4 Chariot McCoy, Ldttie Cochran. Mertyce Harrington, Millie Wal ker, Mari(» ^rrish, Cleo Poole, Katie McNeal, Ora KeiUi, Annie Parker, Lucy Chavis, Mcncie SwindeQ, Christine Steyard, Hen- riette Graham, Brodie Lipscom- be. Little Looise Chavis, and Ma rion St*l»»rd. The guests left wishing Mrs. Foster many more years of happiness and success. Mr.. Viola T«vner, her m^ssago Gourdine, Ap.ano d«t was ren- wai v«ry inspiring and upftftlng. | dered .by Miwe. Pences An informed discussion by the and Ruth IBtachanan. Tfeelr selec- memberi followed. The meetig.tion was I^rgo an excerpt from wai adjourned to meet Sunday the opera Xerxes by 5eoBge Fre- 23ro'with Mrs. Emma Hogaa. -deride H»«»iel. Very timely and Th# members pres^it wei«; Emily Washingtop, Mesdamei H. A. Washington, Julia McCra- Addie McDougald, Emma Hogan and E. F. Faucett, hoptewi Me»sr* E. F. Faucett and Jessie Jones, e I MRS. ROY DEBNAM ENTERTAINS On Tnesda!^ evening, January 11, 1938 the SiJver Moon Club waa entertained by Mrs. Roy Debnem, The rooms were beauti fully decorated with cut flowers. The guests played games and in dulged in pleasant conversation after the business portion of the program had been taken care of. A palata salad coiirae followed. l%ose present were: Mesdamcs Beadie French, Blanche Patter- ■on, Soxie Alston, Nell Justice, pdelia Fuller, Jessie Amey, Lu na Holman, Catherine Pearsp, and the hostess, Mrs. DijBnam. The gueats departed dieelanng Mra. D^aam a delightful iios- teaa. i MISSIONARIES OF ST. MAT- THE1TJ CME CHURCH MEET Sunday January 16, 1938 — Tha Senior Missionary Circle of SHUBERT.SHAKESPEAR. EANS MEET>* . The first meeting of the Shu- bert - Shakespearean Literary Club for the new year was held on Jan. 11 at the .residence of F. -D. Maishall, with Miss A. E, Catlett, art supervisor of the city school^ hostess, ' Follbwing tlie usual opening, a lettei*. was read from Miss R. M. Withers of the Child Welfare Department thanking the club for its dona tion to the peedy children at Christmas. Using as the subject: “Recrea tion and Leisure”, Mr. Davld- soji explained in detail the set-up in Durham. Miw CatJett also gave a very interesting report of the recreational set-up irt Wash- in^on, D. C. An informal discus sion followed. Later in the eve- njing ijefreshraents were served by Mirt Catlett, assisted by Mrs. F. D. Marshall. The elub adjoui?^ ed to meet January Z5, with the president, J. W. Davidson, prin-- cipal of Lyon Park Elementary School. fittln'r wete pa^ft tht pastor, ' ^ev. J, A. Videntine: Conclusive remarks of thanks to the jwrticipanta and sponsor the program were made by president, Charles Doom, ness manager of^ tha CaroHna Times, R*t«rM* To City J. L. Dunn is in th6 cltjf agt'ln after a brief business trip to New York City. ' J Visits Parent* Bill Pearson of GoldsborQ, N C. visited his parents, Mr,, „ and Mrs. J. L. Pearson of Fayette ville St over the week-end, On The Sick List Mrs. Esther Thompson of Thaxton "Ave. is ill. We hope for her a speedy recovery. A. C. E. LEAGUE PROGRAM Sunday afternoon, January 16, 1938 at the A. C. E. League program of St. Joseph AME Church, Miss .Lola Gour^ins, of N. C. C- was sponsor. Miss Gourdine had a» speaker, Mr. G. W. Cox of the ^ North Carolina BRI-DRA-SO STAGERS PRESENTS PLAY Friday evening, January 14, 1938 at 8rW0 o’clock the Bri- Dra-So Stagers of the N*. C. Col lege for Negroes presen||ed "Toe Passing of the 'Riird Floor Back” a play by Jerome K. Jerronie. Directed by Katie Louise Kelly of the Dramatic Dept, of ;46 college. The production was pre sented in the new B. N. Dt»ke Auditorium. The characters were Mrs., the landlady, Mattie Laws; Stasia, the slavey, Willard T^ltr; Miss Kite, unattached, Esther Delaney; Mrs. DeHooley, Cou sin to Sir George Twe^le, Poca hontas Scott; fiaj^or Tompkins, retired, Charles Graves | Vivian, his daugther, Mayme S. Spanld- ing; Mrs. sJompkins, his wife, Easl~Wak8 Ustetinisii Fitsf AiddOepl. T^e Bast Wake Interdenomi national Ushera Union hald « speciM meeting on Tutaday'ni^it January at which time a Firft Aid Dapartmsnt was organ ised. lj[ri. Ivey Carpenter, a re gistered Burae of Zebulon, N. C. was secured as instructot, the following officfra were elset- edi F?«sld*n| Mrs'. Lonie Richard son of Zebulon; Secretary, Miss Elgie Mae TBley of. Wendell, Treasurer, Mlsa Catherine Harris of Sebulon. Clwms will be taught on th« leoond and tourth Mon day night# o£ Mch month for six months, at 7:3p o'clock. The meeting was held in the hont^ of the Union’s president, Mr, P. P Richardson. There were twentj five ushers present and % d^et* ous repast >ef Ice cream and cake was served, The Wake usheftr ’should be highly commended upon their In itial step toward organising a ^rst Aid department. A iirst Aid course should be treasured by its possessor. A knowlfdge of this course is veyy essential in the oottvitaes of an usher due to the fact that they come in contact with problems that call for a knowledge t-f Fifst Ai"*. Mutual. The auhJect was “Yo^th Juairita Yeatee; Jo«y Wright, a Climbing the Christian Laddj^r." rrtired bookmak^ jfchifnett* Rid- St. Matthews CMiE Church met I Mr. Cox, a very dramatic sp«tk- dick; Christopher '• Penney,' ’ a at the home of Mrs. E. F. Fau-jer, brought out the point that *s painter, Joseiph CtMstmas;Jape c«tt 69 Hdlside Ave. Devotions a child is playing marbles with Samuels, of the city, Walter Ell- ware led i>y- Ihe presldtnt, Mri. his‘nlaymates and cseats. lifi' is ertoee; Harf^Xarkco0i Kis“Jackal llie toird Floor Back, Melvyn Sykes. The play was a tremendous success. The acting was astound* ing and the direction should |»e highly commended upon its ma^ production. We are looking forward with great anti cipation to. the next major pro duction of the year, “The Yellow Shadow”, a mystery drama by Clark Willard. VUIts H«r« Miss D. £. Peace, in;l3:uctor at Mary i l^otter Memorial Insti tute of Oxford, N. C. was a visi tor i ntte city Saturday January 16, 19^ for business purposes. cseats, lifB is ertoee; Hariry ijarKC the William Stafford; his ‘nlaymates and Faucett. The guest speaker was moldling his cnaracter for Progressive Stores, OIJRliAiS^f4U>5 N. Gregaon St.-^712 FacrAtt«Till« St.-—106 S* Guthrie Ave. 1013 Q^atptel Hill St. — 760 9th St. —400 Roxboro St. —'71S North Mangum S,t. ^NORTH CAROLMfA SI^ES JPO R NORTH CAROLINA PEtM^LE’ GROCERY SPECIALS, FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 3-1 & 22 SALMON COFFEE PINK or CHUM Pound jMdl «sr SfiZal Aster Shorteamg a Dromedary GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No.* 2 can — lOe Droffisaarr'GRAPEFRUnV'No. 2 Wb Tfle ■4 Po»ad Carton — — — 42c Faan.i CaitpB 3Sc Sour Pited, Ckerrie*, No. 2 can — 15c BABY' UMA BEANS, 4 poand* JELLO, packac* — — Sii|>erflue Sk^ Peg Com,. 2 No.. 2 cans 2Sc DELMAIZ CORN NIBLETS, 2 can* CATSUP, 14ioz. bottle LU3L-TOILET SOAP^ 2-mIms STAS CORNED BEEF. No. 1 can TOMATOES, No. 2 can UNES j FrDils and Vesetabies ^ ...j/ ^ 10 lb Box CRIMES GOLDfN APPLES, «c CELERY, larg« crkip atalk CANADIAN RUTABAGAS, 3 Ibm. y. -y 10c S»e, Do£ GRAPEFRUIT^ ni;^ .bo, CRANBERRIES, Moaii — Fancy^elieiona Applet, Ige. -rr-30« BANANAS, pmwi «•. 1 WHITE POTATOES, 10 lbs Guest Of The Bnchanan* Urs. H. E. SI»aw, wife of tlie late Dr. George Clayton Shaw, president of Mary Potter Mejiftp- rial Institute, was a guest in the home of Prof. and ^rs. 1, H. Buchanan, Monday January 1^, 1S38. • . ^— ALPHONSO FORD|PASSES ; 7- f - . Friday morning, January 18, li93l!8Alphonso Ford a student of Hillside'school and ' son lof Mr. and Mrs. Burkly Ford succumbed at^ Lincoln Hospital at 8 A. M. Young Ford waa 16 years of age. He is survived by a mother and father thre6 brotlwrs, three sis- te» and hosts of friends. Mrs. Edna Fuller announces tba manfaye danghtar of I SUCCUMBS Credit (By Charlea Oomm Thia is to continue an artlclo started last week under the heading CREDIT. It is the sin- cerest desire of the writer of this column to give nothing bat what is true and wish that every one will gain something of m'M^* al, and material value from the faeto {tinted bora aacSi weak. When slavery was ajK>lished in the District of CoiunMs, in isfa, owners of saves were paid nMrly a million dolHu's for the lost of their, property. Thirty five Ncjp-oea served the Texas legislatiire between l»f 1' and 16^. Tuskegee Institute ^s over ISO buildings. Tottssaint L'Ouverture, Negro liberator of Haiti, died in France in the prison of Joux, State Beard s Health Wages PneuiQonia War The North Otrotf&a State BearJ of Baalth, irith the aid «l .the^ Stete Ifedb^ Se^ety and tii* medieel aclieol uid faculty of Duke UniYmity, hea aat op • eonuniadoa fee- pneiuBonta ten* trol and study in this State. I^rou^ ^e eourte^ of the Duke Univeni^ Medical School and the coopara^n of Dr. burt Davidsdii, ita dean, and Dr. Frederic M. ^n^ pmftaadr of roedieine, a l^ratory course of insruction in pneumonia typing and other acienttfie procedure MRS. ROTHY HESTER, ag* 90 died here. Januaijjr tli If 98 at 1106 Lynekbury Si, Mrs. vHesler was b«ra in' Caswell C»uaty and had keen in Durkam for more tkaa fifty years. She was a men>- ker of Emanuid AME Cknrck on Chapel HUl St, and during the active pailt of ker life was inter* ested in tke Missiennry ^part» meat of tke. e^arck. Mrs. Hester was tke motlker of ten eklMren, five wkom tarvNe and are as follewsi Mr*. Isakella* Gttmore Hrs. Savaqaak Dicliersen, Mrs. 1'859, Bev. Charles Arery (white) of Pittsbui^, Pa., left $1£0,000 to educate Negroes «t his dea^. 1918, Needham Roberts .and Henry Johnson killed over 20 German soldiers on sentry duty in Fnu»e daring the war. Umstead, and Mrs. Minnie Lee Lomj, all of Durham. She is also survived by twenty grand ekQdren, fifteen greait grand ckildren, and four great 1892, the West Virginia State ^ei ea ' Institute West Virginia. C. H. J. Taylor, a Negro De mocrat, began duties as U. S. Recorder of Deeds at Waging* and conferences of our raeial group merged. We now^ have no more Congregational ^u!^es greai^liior any soore Chrisiian churchM, grand childh^n. Tka funeral was keld al the Mt. Gfiead Bafitist cSiurch witk the Rev, Tabom in ckarge. Interment was at tke B««ekwe«d a«Bs*tery Fayatta? vtUe Road. Seai^reugk and Hargetl, local morticians were In diarge. Mi'. HiUiai^ Daye «n Monday, F«]^ary. the Tweaty-eljhtk niaeteaa &Mtdred.an4 tkirtywaight at Union Baptist (%ar«k 6:30 o'doek DsAbbT North Careliiia CONGREGATION/^ CHRIST IAN CHURCH GROUP SEEKS ITS DEMOCRACY » The, Congregational- Christian Church ^shes to inform the pu blic that its worship service will be held temporary with the (}eth- semane IBhptist church, on Enter price Street, one block off Pine Street, banning on Sunday January 23rd, at2:l& P. M. Suli- day School; Moses EicBardaon, Superintendent and *t 3:15 preaching^ -servloe. Sermon by Rev. U.’j.* Moore,. We do not want the publi^ to be mislead in this temporary ar rangement. Our movement is not an attempt at secesion from SHir great denominatioin or fellowship which we love but it is, an effort to adjust conditions in our local group^ The Congregational-Chris-! tian churches are all Democi’atic „4^ups and are not subject to Dictators or Ecclesiastical con trol and all. Intelligent readers know the National Council of Congregational churches and the General Convention of Christian churches set the pace a few years ago in uniting large Religious JtQ^ies. This actlo^i taken by these'National bodies was shmidjy followed by the . Congregational CarQlina, when the Associations only by choice -of the local «.hurch;'but Congregational-Chri- stian churches of the United Stat^ . S6ia» ot the more Conservm- tives of our denominatin, no doubt would have t’ae j>ub% be lieve this effort on the part of our local church or the more Li berals is to s^ecede but it ia mere* ly an attempt to complete the merger which is now in progrreas and ^t in tenant leadership and have what we desire in _ Cantinnafl on paQ* aigkt coaeeRied wtth tli etreatment of fiseiiiBonta U nMmiA free of charge to technicians of tho State and Ae doctors, during the imk of #)mu«ry 24-29. On . Jaajiary 28, a •ympoaixim end clinic on pneumonia will be oHared the phjndciana of North Carolina and adjacent tersitory, for whiieh| the following sehedlilA has been worksd out: A CoMideratioB of ' the Pattio- leffteal, Aqieete of Laibor Pneu* uoni*—^Dr. Wiley D. Foibus. 71m PmUiogeneafa and F^tholo- gltcal Anatomy of Seeonday Pneu- nonia—Dr. Dou^aa H. Sprunt. SMteridofy and Lal^ratory DiacBOsis of Pneumonia—Dr!i_p. T. Smith. Pneumonia in Adult»—Dr. F. M. Hanee. ^eumonia ia Infants *and Childhood— Dr. Angus McBryde. Eaupyema and Sui^cal Com- JpliMtione of Ftaeumonia-^Dr. D. Hart. X-Ray DiagTioals of Pneumonia and Wtopfmar— Dr. (Robert J. Reevee. ^ It if ^s planned by the North Aieiinonia CommijHiion, by labo- tatory procedure, lectuKs, demo- itrationa and motion pictarv filai% Jto train technicians who . will 1h» •vaBabl* in every section ~ AOTro»in«tely Carolina for the typing college gradvatee per pneamoeoccus and for famili- uixing the physicians with the •fficacy of serum treatment in the proper types ofa pneumonia ton, D. C. about 1694. 1822, Bev. John Glooceeter, first Negro minbCer ft Preabjrte rian Church, died. Bn^ tai tucky, 1778. Harvard Univeraity ^Te tiie 1st honorary d^ree to T. Waahinffton, ever given to Negro in. 'Mo«m eecond wife waa *B Ethiopian woman. Read Nntbera 12:1, Daniel Debater said, **Samuei Ward, a Negro, was the besrt thinker on his feet to fee ■ fi>an4 before the American poblle”^ . 19S« Negro yew. © Maryland sent 8#71iS Hegro volunteers to the Civil War. Dr. George W. Carrer, head of tiie cheaiistery dept. «t Ttaa- kegee, stends among the world’s leading chemists. ’Touisaint J[/^rture ^liver- ed the people of Haiti from slay* ery end the yolte of Fnmce;. during the ^Everyday G>oking Miracles^ If mouth-watering 4escriptims only as easy as SBUet Biscuits W3 would have no difficulty telling you how superbly delicioiu, how flaky and tender "griddle^” biscuits are. And when I think of the Scotch Peach Sauce that goes over them, again no scintillating words seem to come. “Luscioin” will Just have to do. But just let me stait on the prac tical side of this recipe and you’ll with BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS Olr»«r MUetr^ laiMltat* t breakfa^ which crispy goltten waffles. And dow, let’s baemM ‘'asten of the skilktr SU^l BlMtuiu (Makes 10 Uaciiits) IH cufw floor 2H tcaspocms bakteg Piw4«r H teaspooa salt- 1% tablespoons fat ■> 1 egg (beaten) % cup mUk It ia believed that an increased demand for serum, whkh it is hopfd will be available in every part of the etate, will eventual ly cause a marked reduction in its price. North Carolina has ita proportienate diare of pneumo- nta deaths, and we believe our mortality rate can be reduced. 1775, Phyllie meatley, M^rra _ INivid Walker, bom free, 1785 poetess, wrote a letter of encm- , , to C«onM WaAinirton Negro to attack slavery ragement to George Wa*lBirton 1779, the Black Legion of i nearly 1,900 eolo^d soldiers > saved the French and American ' armies at Savasaak. ^ 149S, Columbia landed upon American i&ores with a Negte PHot and otlierf seamen. In North Carolina a *Ni^o or Indian, was sab|ect to 99 lashes and hb ears cut off if guilty of 'false testimony. FOUR GREAT BOOKS Reedtt»%rnctiont - Battle For Democracy BY JAMES S. ALLEN 91.28 Let lVl€ Live . BY ANGELO HERNDON »t.W Men Whf? Lead Labor BY ftH^ON and STUART 3Be You Hai^ Seeii Their _—-—' ' lait tkilUt humtli in mm 1775, A Hessian soldier state i *^0 regiment, is seen in wh^ch there are not Negroes in abun- daaee.” 1776, British offerisd freedom to any i^tgro to Join their arnjy- during the 'RevoiatAonary War. 1968 the l'St3} amendment abolishing slavery was adopted. BOURKE-WHITE u Aprt A I>I?*T* ■■ Mfail orders promptly flllad, ' ^staga prepaid. Writ* ^or a . ' ^om^eta lii^t of our koolts and peria^B^s. LABOR PWCATIiiS A€EN€Y f ROOM 31S 1.2 S. QREENS^pRd, R. C. The eaatl^ eontrtdltd he«t q! *1 the smltf' proljstbly-have 'to turn me oS, /tmtte die very same iirsy yourself, IV what home^ker doesn’t chorish recipes which are simple and, jre% sensible ia their preparatim; dUies j which can be prepared without even so much ceremony ss planning be forehand that you willJbsve so-and- so for dinnK. Skillet Biscuits are just like that, and as their, nains im plies, they are made on the c«tK^ isbl^calrod unit ,of the Hotm^t electm range. You use a comUna* don of q>eedy High heat and gentle Low heat to produce die right d»- ttd g tmder, ftiky texture. It’s all so ee^ a tyUt ^ d» swit^^aee-tfas ■work! • One of the best-of-aU about dteselB&fitsls disi you free rel^ so fsr ae die and ecei^on are earned. Served with creai», sairtwd peach sauce disy’ie dessert, or «Ut la hslf and put t(Hir^«' with sliced or irult diey ^ke as wot^ a ii^^bs ,as west to the timt> Aad«idt warm botteted honey they-make a 1. -topidwr H1W| wmmi Bow^sr jmi a^ 2. Cat i» fac vemhfaM heetee(^VB jMrifrttdhkiaiid add to first aateare: mix gsatty. 4. Kosed ligh^ far eltoM .M Bdtmte, ibm loelt iMricaiw; eat iato fai ho^ gni^ coesMd ilttiti eiert eedi side oa Hi|^ lieat dub redace t» J^-feeat «» finiah el eaeipae. IBBse; * sidii ‘r|ie psarh aaae% eMkb oaf Se stat^ widto aidd^ dtejtimm qg eeffee ewwfc I. Malt buttsr te RWh eibod bsat. ± Mid i. AiU? brjiM ««J2i£T4ri»Sh*si minutae.; 4. eWe i|*6i NORTH CAROLINA DUROAM COUNTY - AlJHimsmATOK’S NOTICE HAVINCr QUAJLilFIBiD as ad- mihiatrator of the esta^ of t%omas A. Barpris, deceased, 'ate of Durham County, North Caro lina this is to notify all |pmna having. clidms a^inst the iaid deefased to'ezhMt them to the undersigned a« lil2 FaxTish S&eit, Dnrham, N. C., on or ^be fore ^ 2ilst ^ay of January, Itf oz;^ this n^e will be plead ed t«r of tJiefif Wove»y. ^ per- erae indebted to said estate will please make Immediate. payment. Thia day of January, 19S8, « Mechanics A Farmers IBanii ‘ Admi&istrotor of tSie Estate of T%o,tfias A. RSBrie, Decoas-' *^0. O^ HBAI^N, Attorney iBfiead Hair Grower 9t-xfik iMit aa9 hr I’M* ds'ta* '.ar. emh* rx«»■«»*■. S^ ..Mmh.. -IJbUiV*- SO-aK>D HAlK STRAICnTENEB irllliMt ImM nr «»■» !,«*»•) rtJsbtraMt , ■ .•••*■ "T •III ts» ISINte llw*f UtOiU. «r rH^'SflCAL CO. ■»>>. an-.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1938, edition 1
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