Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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Social Notes DHtECTOR OP HOME ECONOMICS YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION ^NUAL MEETING Th« Yonngr People’a Union held its mnnua] m»etinff it the Bb«neier Baptist Church, Eut Ourbain, Sand«]r May lit, ^ S o’eloek. The meeting opened b7 »injrinjr “Near the Croaa." Scrfp-^ turf lesson was read by Miss Corina Hackney, and prayer. Minutes was r^ad by Min Ma rian Burch who - stated, Is^t month's meeting was piAllshed ^ the Union Reformer. The ge- nenl discossion was “Mothers", led hyMrs. A. L. Pilmore. topic "Prtparinif Motherhood for Tomorrow,’* was discussed by' Mn. 'Riomas, wro reminded us that the mothen of tomorrow will be what the mothers of to day mftke them. Mrs. A. B. Barch recalled the incident In which people should be very careful in marryinc. Women have lost 3S years in rearing girl* as well as boys. To make make better girls and boys we must have it inonrblood. Mrs. Gatt» concluded by saying, “A mother of tomorrow should be the 8]n%g of a motter of today. Mr*. Thomas took ^charge of the pn^ram which consisted of recitations and readings by Misses Anaanda and J^sie Fil- more, B^sie E^ton, Alice Cobb, Tayie Gottis and Marian Batch and Waverly Baton. Miss Marian Bui;ch was elect ed secretary of the Union. Mem bers of the banquet committee were elected as follows. Mes- dames ThomM, Burch, Morris and Mr. Spates. B«nd and Union Reformer bjf Misses Amanda Filmore and Marian Burch. Hie Union will hold its next meeting at Getiiesemane Church, June 6. PEARSON STUDEirrS EXHIBIT RESULTS OF NIGRO STITOY The fifth and sixth grade pu- pils of the Pear*on Oanaatiury School hatre just eompletad • unit of urorit OB NegroM In Durham.” It has been a rmry in teresting study in that It hM brought a grea^ daal of informa tion and enl^htenment coneem* ing the Important oontHbutions that our group haa mad* and la making toward the development of the community and city. Some^^of the result* of this work have b^en put on ajckiblt And phtrona and frienda 1mv« been invited to see it on Thurs day al$d~fMdayi 'lIay 5 and 6., A CORRECTION " A correction is to be made that Mr. Gillespie, stated in last weeks iuue, was guest of Mrs«^ Mary Shepard WM a mistake.' Mr. Gillespie wm guest of Misa L. A. Royster of UxBstead St. ODDFELLOWS' LC»G£ T O MEET TIURD SUNDAY m MlAY MOTHERS* BAY iKfOORAM AT ST. JOSfeni BENNETT COLLEGE CHOiR ON COLUMBIA NC^tHIK I VOTE FOR ^ A. H. BORLAND JUDGE OF RECORDER'S COURT Deatocratic PMmary Jan* 4/th, 1938 The annual meeting of the Odd fellows Lodge will be held at Markham's Chapel on Oiapel Hill Road on the &u;d S^day, May liSth. Two buses"'have been empoyed to transfer the large crowd that is expected to attend this meetii^. It is open to every one, round trip 25c. ^ Tbe Gosp^ Chorus Iron Unios Baptist Church will render , music i for the occasion. All persons who are contemplating upon at tending the meeting, are asked 1 to meet at the Scarborouf^ Hall not later than 1:30 iP. M. The buses will leave at P. M. Also the Househald of Ruth, local ladies branch of the Odd fellows Lodge will meet Offkers of the Isdiea division are "Mrs. Sarah Davis, Most Noble Gover nor, Mrs. Cornelia Wi^tafl, the Right Npb^ Governor, and ICrs^ Marie Fuller, secretary of the Oddfetlowsy ^ames lieach. Most Noble Grand, Robert Chavis, Ad^ Toeate of the Lodge, and Eazl Dr. Flemmie P. Kittrell, direc tor of Home Economics at ’Ben nett College (Greensboro, N. C.) who haa just closed the Twelfth Annual Home-Making Institute at thal insti^tion. thf general theme being ‘IHealth and Econo mic Aspects of Family Life.’* The Institute was one of the most successful ever held. The shakers included Dr. Ethel B. '^^aring of Cornell University; Dr, Arthur D. Wright, P;^i|ient of Southern lEducation iPounda- tion, Washington; Miss Cathe rine T. Dennis, Director of Home Economics, State Department of Public Instruction, R«leigh; Mrs. iMcy Fuller J*met also «f the N. C. State Department of Edu cation, and Acting Dean Wm, J. Trent uf the College. Sunday night May t, 191^ m special Mother'* Diyr pngimm will be i^en bjr MrA Maqr l^vans, ehajnnan of «Im Minlofi- ary group of the Allen Cbrtotian Endeav-ir Lenrve. The program will include solos reading and musie‘nndeMd by the PMrsen School Rytkm Band, under the direction of Mn. A. M. Montgomery PearMii. One of tile features of the program wfll be the eromifag of the Senior Mother of the ehnrch by Ifrs. J. C. So«iM>ro«|^, fo. niose taking jwrt on Am pro* gram are, Mrs. Roide Kemp Long, Miases -SoA Buoli- anan, Marion L. Son^erla^d, Ruth A. Spaulding, Mr«; Naomi Price nnd Dr. J. N. Milla. A* public is cordi^ly in^ted. readings and music rendered by Sunday May 1, ISM he de livered a wonderful and very Ib- Jtpi rational sermon taking for his subject “The Sebuddfaig of the -Walls of Jerusalem.” Hk text was taken from Neheii^h 4:6. Rev. jBlasa presented a q>ir{- tu«l tr^ to the congravation ^^ying*^hy they sbouM ^nttke sacrifices and the necessity of developing a more ardent niMd to work. ^ ’ f MT. ZION BATnST CMURCH Carlton, secretary. tm K'ii vig't vm Store lei»|r •f KXTXL\ 8ATINQB? T«% Af SOFT TWIST OR PUIXMAN A&P Brcail2i»"15* ‘ Corn Flakes SMMiyfi*U 0 l-ML 15* Ketchup Tomatoes Fill Pttk It. I 6m 2w^' Rice FMCY ILK HOSE J Niirit 10c * ■ , Tonto Juice CaaptoN’t 3 14-11. tel 19 California Caaned PEACH SALE Ion 2 29e [A&P 2i«>.cw33e MaHu2ii.eaM35( Scott T»f«r Tow0|s,1mIs..2S( WUte' Met 3 Tliis meeting will be the big gest in the Jiistory of the Odd- ellowB Lodge. i E^tor T« Speak la ReidaviUar. REIDSVILLE, N. C.— Sunday May 16. 19'36, L, £. Austin, state president of the Inter-Denomina tional Ushers Union, will delives as address at St Paul M. £. Church. . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PROGRESSES RAPIDLY On May 8, 3K>0 P. M. at the Mt. Zion Baptist church MatlMr's Day will be observed by crown ing the “Queen of Mothers". The The junior choir wlQ drnv* of statioB “M Z al C" daring the imi^iBary broadcast > hour", at which time your rite songs^will be h*ard. The Sunday School childrta will help to make this hour eal«rtaiaiag. Come act and enjoy yvandvea. SILVER MOON AND THREE C‘a MEET JOINTLY CBjr Mr*. Geate* Neal) , RBIDSni*LE,vN. C5. — Under the hononriftle' leadership of Rev. F. O. Blast, native of Durham, N. |C., the Krst Baptist Church has progressed remarkably. —R«% Bassf foraaey lo«il pastor spoke briefly of Mt Vernon Baptist Church of Durham, came to Reidsville nineteen months ago to pastor the first (Baptist Church, during which time the church has ex-- celled with the greatest of in fluence and spiritual prominence since the history of the church Tuesday evening at S:SO «'• clock the Silver Mooa chri^ held its weekly meeting the CCG 0«b in tlie iokbr the Biltmore HoteL Afbmr ^^rda ef wtel4ome by the ireMhut^ th^ meeting was tamed isto aa in formative one. Mr. CKfaaore member of the lliree C dab on the rabject “Unity”. Mr. Donald gave en- liglitening remarks on '*Poinis of View." Mr. Scott spoke on organisation,- Mr. Lone “Htfift” Mr. Wilson '^Socilllisalilion'' Had Mr. Pratt "Sti^^ngth". At the close of tiie meeting, Mr. Gil more president of ^e Tiire* C He has worked incessantlx^to in-. ^ club pre»ent«d the SOVflr JCoon stigate a drive to relieve t^e ’Club’ a Very beauttfal gift from church of i^ pr^ent indebted. | Cpm^mmm4 ^ mm HETROPOUTAN PBABtta CIGARS — SUNDRIES — CANDIES * PRESCRIPTIONS'* WE DEUVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITY - ELLIS D. JONES, Pra^. ^ CIS F«yottavill« St. Plieee L ItH t f The Bennett College Choir (Geensboro, N. C.), whose pro gram over WCAU Philadelphia, ^s broadcast over the Columbia network to the nation on Thurs day. The group, is directed by the celebrated composer. Dr. R. I^athaniel Dett (inset), the pro gram having been composed en tirely of his compositions. The choir is «n northern tour which includes all 0/ t6e mTpkn^- tant cities. Reading from left to right they 'are, front row Estelle Ward, Sidney Maxell, Vl^^an afcufoTd, Florida Tuipeau, Gladys Ehrwin, Cora Whitted, Oibina ’Moore, Eleanor Johnson, Lulu kerLyles; second row, Marian Tracker, Vera Artis, D&ris far mer, Phyllis Shelton, Frances Lucas, Daphne >Lawson; Alma Stewart, Celeste I^arHngton, Julia Wilson, Dorothy. Brown, Vera Suggs, Elsie Leach; back fow. Golds Allen, Mildred Flo rence, Iris Wade, Rossalind Shaw DiiDonna T«te, Jennie WillUms, Odessa filliott, Lillie StNtles, Fannie Lou Neal, Louise Good- son. Others not on the picture are Franoes Randall, Minnie Reaves, Sallye Crisp, Venus Hdusioa. RecenUy they tang fai formal recital for the Buterpe Club, one\,of Oreeniboro’s most critical musical groups. . First NIft Si^a Sorority (rgaiized In (lapllfl Citj (By Miaa E. M. Yeargla, Timaa RdMgh Cerre^oedeBl) RAIiEIGH, May 4. — Raleigh haa the distinction of having .set up the first graduate chapter of the Delta S^^a llieta Sorority ia this wction. Soror Jimmie Middleton of Washington, D. C., barter member of the Sorority was granted special permission by the Grand President, Mrs. Vi vian 0. Marsh of Berkeley, CAL to establish this, the Alpha Zeta Sigma Chapter. The formalities of inTHBRD3 were held in Soror M. W. Akins', home on Fayetteville Street, which waS' beautifully decorated for the occasion. At the con^u; slon of the program, a very Kl^endid banquet dinner' was aerved. teacher at the E. £. Smith High School of Fayetteville, N. C. 1 The new Deltas are':, Soror* Durham branch of the De Rosalin Person, instructor at { B«uty System, Inc. will the High School of Frankljngton, 7*^ graduation e»m N. C., Swayse, teacher in the j o'clock on the e^- Warren County, TraiiHi School 1May 13, at the of Wise, N. C., Carrie iHairison, I AME Church. T%e itatigii May 13 teacher in the Waters Trailing School of Winton. N. C., IWie M. Yeargin, teacher in the Wash ington High School of Raleigh, N. C., Jessie Lee Dickerson, teaX;her in Society Hill Pufclic School of Society Hill, S. C., F. S. Womack, Biology teacher at the Dunbar High School of Lynchburg, Va., Ida Cogdell, Bernetta Lushington, Catherine Dorsay, Qelen McKay, Thelma Bames, and Hazel C. Edwards all of which are instructors in _ the city school systenr and Fay-, TTiis new chapter is composed j etteville State Normal of Fay- of eight old Sorors and twehr» new Deltas. The old memlbera are as follows: iSorors Margaret Bngg and Mattie Akins, teachers in the Washington High School of Ral eigh, N. C.. Bthel Banks and Rosemary Curley, t^h^ '^at the Berry O'Kelly Tlraining School of Metiiod, North Caro lina, Gila Harris teacher of Ral eigh, ,N. C., Mildred Parker Jones, teacher at £ocky Mount, N. C. and Selma Langhorne, etteville, N. C. The officers of the Alpha' Zeta Sigma Cl^pter were elected at the close of the program. They, are: Sorors Margaret Bugg, Pre^ sident Mattie Akins, Vice Pre sident, Rosemary Curley, Secraf tary, Gila Harris, Tr^urer, Se lina Lai«home, Chaplain; Mild red -Jones, Sargeant at Arms and Ecie Yeargin, Reporter. The members of the Alph» Rho '«! For Congr^s STRING BEANS, Lb. S« TOMATOES, FANCY INO. 1, Lb. HEW POTATOEi^,''Ha. h, ItED BLISS, Lb. 14e LEMONS, Dm. JL _ 23« - BANAffAS^ 4 Ub«. 7 ~ ' GARDEN BSA8, U. _ _ _ SUNIfYFIELO FLOUR 4t U. Bm tlJM WE HAVE FOUR EXPERT BARBERS^rTO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES Nora A»e-. l.t Chair. W.4e J*-*., tod GMriM Myera, lat Chair CUm R®»». 2nd Chair GIVE US A TRIAL—YOU WILL BE COHVINCED THAT OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST W TOWN Palace Barber Shop G. H. HERNDOM, P^. lai s. Mmngmm St. DURHAM, N. C. * principal speaker for this pro gram is to be Prof. A. llening- burg, assistant to the president o f North Carolina College. Othc* apeaken wil^ be Bie» who are members of the school fac ulty. They are^ Dr. fie* Bruce, Teacher of Aanatomy; Prof. L. H. Knox, Professor of Chmis- try; Mid attorney M. Hugh Thom pson who takM cai^r of legal undergraduate chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at Sh|kw ’University, who were pre sent and participated in the pro gram are as follows; Sorors Ma- dIb^ Weaver, Primrose Barnwell, Ruby Garrett, Marie Tyler, Mary Holt, Margtlerite Carson, Bthe- jlyn Davis, Sanily Daniels, Lena Graves, Claudia Hardy, Eva Fra sier, Dorothy Watkins, Helen Mitchell, and Martha ^ett The visitiiv Deltas -present were: Sorors Jimmie Middleton and Annie Duncan, tMchers at the Cadoza Hig^ School and men^rs o f Beta Sigma matters for the school., Aaron Day, Jr. is to preside sis' Master of ceremonies. There will, also be on thlt pro gram a display of coiffurei by approximately &B models. JEliea* coiffuros have been arnnged and originated by the sti^nts/ at the DeShakor School. Although the DeSh^xor Beauty System has had a school in Dur ham for only thirteen jao«ths, this (the second) gradwting class will make a ‘total of 27 graduates for this short' period. The first class, which completed its prei^cribed work on October IQ, 1937^ consisted of 11, while the present class has members, two of whom are men. .-| There ire already sir persons en rolled in a new cl«ss. The course which these stud ents must complete eonsists of 480 hours, of- actuid practice in all ^e latest phases of beauty culture, including waving, njiani- curing, facials, the study of all typ^s of skin and scalp dueases etc. The DeShazor Beauty System is a corporation of five sister*, three of whom have charge of the main school and shop located on Fulton St. in (Bb-ooklyn, New Chapter of ^ Slg^ ^ while the other two- have; rority of Washington D. C. Louise Mun^y, Florence Brown Ceativaed ea page eight "^SclAl^CTR5^raWSER^^^^^^Y -1.7S WITH EACH SUrr MADE TO MEASl»B buy your made to measure ’suit or topcoat now and get extra trousers for only $z.ts M. 1. PACE, TAILOR 109 9. M«ftg«a> St. Dwrhaaa, N. C. PhoM F-6821 klNDLY S(MLICITS YOUR VOn Af0> Subjact To D«m*cratic Priaiary Jmmm ; A be«k eviary readeir of the C«r«Iiiui TlMet will w«at to “UNCLE TOM'S CHILDREN" (By RUhard Wriiht) Wiaaer of the “Story" ;pris» for VhPA wriCara, tbia cell«k|yten •f four ^ag atorle* deftly briadjra hoaiia dM eaaenta^ tragedy ef die Negro la ^e Soath. They deal with lyaehinga, with |l«gaA etregglee for laad, and freedoni fi*daa eppreaaioa. HaiM by ■■ Mtt nnatandla* coahrlbBtl^ ta Aa>erlea« IHa«iatttr«, ^t2.S0 poatag* prepa^^ —'’WHte for omr eonplete liaC of ^ooka and periodicali o» aeclal , oeomic aad jpolltieal qiieatioM. ^ ‘ ^ LAil^R PUBLWATlOlfi|r#iEilCY^ ^14 1-S S. Elaa Streak Gi««Mhore, N. C. Nctvtpaper SerWce TESTED-.:KIPC, ——By Frantm £«« 5-1 Gingerbread has as many rdles In the iioosebotd as an ac- |sr ttt a stock compiTnjr. Smtietimas glngertiri-nd is a —and iiotiii’iimes meal flllor upp«r for the xl)ildr(>n. With a dish ot apple aauce and a glass o( milk, hot gingerbread makes a grand, jsatlsfyine lunch. Here's yet another iTficipe'for^gJngerbread-^and hgw good it is! Hot OIngerbrpad Gakes . t cups sitled eahe Itoiir, S. t«a» spoons douUe-actjijigtaklnK powder; I teaspoons ginger; 1 teaspoon cin« namon; ^ teaspoon salt; Vt cup butter or other sholtening; M cup migari 1 eu. unbeaten; % cup mq> 'lasses; % cup milk. I Sift floar once, measure, add bak. Ing powder, spices, and salt, end atft . together , three times. Cr«Sam butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream t«ether until light an^ fluffy. Add egg and beat welt; then molasaes. Add flour, alternately witb ilk. a small amount at a Um^' itlng after each, addition tntil ootlL Turn into greased cup«ake ns, 'lining them ^ full, is lodeivteoven (375* P.) SO mlnutM, •r uptil dene. Serve with whipped jiteam «r apple saitee. iiaket t {ioten cup oikei. H ^ I Thl* better he ctored in odd lace as Jong «• 14 hours before aking. Cbvei^rtlaily fllled cup. lake pans vi» damp cloth, then •ax«^ paper; tl« securely aad ttort p until cakH m to b« charge in Durham. This system ,was incorpoi«ted In 1935 under 'the New York State Laws. The DeShasor shop in Dur ham is in the charg« of Misses Uva and. Sarah Bishop, while the scbool at 809 Fayetteville St la superriaed by Mrs. Jacqueline DeShazor Jackson who is Secre tary aind supervisor ^f the cor poration. Mrs. De£Riazor J«ck» SOB, a native of Birmii^rham, Ala., ricsi^fl Tier \nuning 1n~^^ Y. Going to New York about 12 years ago ihe completed her hii^ school wcrk and-after on« year of business training took k tea cher's course at the La Roberta Beauty SchooL ^e received fur ther training at Wilford's School (White) where her course in cluded training in barbering, permanent waves and f«eiall. When she came to North C!ai'0-> lin# she passed the examination given by the North Carolina State tBioard of Cosmetie Ar| Eixaminers with an exceptlomikU^ high rating, and opened* %er school fn March 16, Ifig than two months after W Mcar minatidiu At pyeaent this scbool has It graduates who have passed thp North Carolin# 3tate Board an4 are at wt>rk in shops. Theef (jraduifisTive prowd Theffl^ selves to be highly efficient af -4hs—sssel^Ki*- trainiaf- '«diich they received in the Der Shazor Schoo^ and'-shop ^Hiieli are equipped w|t)|^ the most mor dem machines for tfie study treatnf^ent of tha skin and scali^ Cmtliuied oa page eigiit
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 7, 1938, edition 1
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