Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 8, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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THl CAIOUNA TtfOi SAfUftDAV. OeTQtBk I, tPU ■ - ’ ’ ,ai‘nr ii Three C Clyb Begins Fall Series Ot Lilerary Meetings STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTED NEW MEMBERS AT SHAW UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, N »i I I ciUD bi'£r«n »* city. One who is making' rapid off monthly litt> sr.v itride* in hi* choMn prof«3Siun mo^tingrs WeJnewiay night, S.ji* and who i» making * nam* fgr I ip' The T^r«. | C Club fall wri« 28 with an i)titcrestrii|f, inepiririf; and informative pri£-ram pn p«r«>d -by David Gilmur and "li^ committee featuring a h attorney Edward Avant, prom r- ent young law>-er of tht- city. This meeting ojeni'd with tirt; ■tinging of one vtrae of ihi "Lift E\tTy Vo’> and Sinjr.” followed' by pra.vr uy Mar.m Dick, chaplal^i and bible ver.^c- by all. Then Robert .>Iinor_ yav:- a wonderful rendition of one of th« works the late James eTI >r. Johnson, “Citation , bellum sermon. Preston Ed himiwlf in legal circlet in around Durliam. f nd wards then discus.ed briefly thi . xmxefll - i Next came the highlig'ht of iJ’ie evening, an addreBs by ;2.» R. Avant^ a well known and hitfh'.y respected young lawyer of t.he In ,hia^»peech Lawyer Av%Jit poinic^ out the thr«« fundamen tals leading to the success of any organization: eomihui)ication, a; s^ciation and cooperation. Tak ing as his subject "Aggragation ’ he emphasized the fact that tne fersons who are non-communica- tive non associative, and non- cooperative are the one who cause dsiruptions and continued unrest while on the other hand uTTCT -] the good spnit Is sSown through those who j make every effort to s^w comtnunication, associat.on -SM -raf>pj?j‘fition. Ttlie infivi- tpble result of exhibiting theie good qualities will be the ur* lifting of humanity, eapeciaHy race hoTnanity,, YWCA Notes ‘ — oOo- — The first meeting vf the Fire- are requested not to forget t’.ie side Guild was held Monday I joint meeting to be held with'the ewn|ng with a represenUtn-j chaiman and the Board of number of the members present. I Management, at tk« ‘Y’ on Tues- The gills expressed the willing-1 day evening, October 11, at ness to help make this a banner r7;3K) pi. m. year for the Giuld. Miss Blouiti. support, had assembled a group of pro I grams that will cover practiali .- I Reserves are working the entire year. They will be ***«**■ ^hristma. Party project very interesting and somewhat rollicking good different to the programs j ^ have bad's thus far.' We had The Industrial Girla’ Glut have hoped to see several new faces, started their study of ctirrer.’; but as we failed to, we are ask-" j events. A Music Committee ing again that all business and comprised of girls from this club professional girls in the city be- jg headed by Mrs. Carlotta fl.i]- come members of this* club. We mes. i also invite all old members who! ’ • were not there Monday eveninj? to announte to come back and give us vmr Miller is now a ■ ^ member of the Publicity Com- ’ All memhers of committees mittee. .1 PERSONAL oOo “SEVEN SEALS” .RADIO PROGRAM Rev. R. 0. Langford, pastor of 1 A Radio program wjll bu St. Mattew. CME Church will broadcasted from the Jacoli’p continue his series of serm >m Wefl Baptist Church Sunday, on tha ^'Seven Saals*' Sunday I *^ternoon from 4:30 until 4 .45 morning when he will open the P- »"• the public is ask«d to «!- fdilrth one. " tend. Rev. E. E. Jones, Master of ceremony. Stmdent . Couneil, Shaw, U’ Recently elected members of the Shaw University Student Council. Front row (left to right): Charles Benton, Ossntg N. Y., representative from llu- freshman class; Miss Juauifa Price, LaurinBurg, Sec’y; Miss Ethelyn Davis, Camdtn-, N^w Jersey, representative from the Junior Class; W. C. Raines, Apox, president; Miss Mildred Moore, Bui^aw, vice president; Claude Whitaker, Raleigh, representa* vo from the freshmai. class. Top row (left to right); George Mar shall, Rivev.nidt', iS’cw Jersey, re presentative fioi)i the senior class;- Otis Ilajr.-iton,. Randolph Brook» sefMor class; W. Do Vane, Raleigh, Anderson Phillips, Win ston Salem, representat'vca from the sophoinjre Miss Hattie Wlilte Given t Surprise Birthday^ Party Silver Moon Mr. and Mrs. George W. Whit> HEAD-WAITER of Cornell Street, entertaine 1 their daughter. Miss Hattio B. Shaw, former head-wui er White, with a surprise birthday ** Frederick Hotel in Hunt- party, Monday evening, October i^gton, W. Va. is new employe J Streamline Club Meets r oQo^ - ^The Streamline Club, after of the- mem'berahig committee having suspended all social acti Solomon Lyles, Chairman of the vities during the summer months Social committee. opened- its Initial meeting ot the. fall season. Thursday. Seotem-’ 0“‘ n,otto and program re- ber 27th. An election was held for new offieera and tJie . ^ our Fellow Bretharn.” A.fter following were re-elected for ' ^usinses part of our meet- anotherterm: ‘ ; mg. we had a., guaat ■ iipeaker T. B. Shaw, head wstttr at th« E., D. Brown. President; C. P. • Washington-Ehike Hotel, who out- Stone. vice President; Wm. lined the fundamentals' of our ^uthaU, Sec’y, Dallas Blackv/ell organization. His address was Treas.,,-v Bruce „Npell Chairman • enjoyed by all. P’ORSAY Beauty Salon 120 1-2 SOUTH MANGUM STREET PHONE ff.2S01 RUSH YOUR BEAUTY TROUBLES TO US WE DELIVER THE GOODS WE ARE PREPARED TO^HANDLE ANY RUSH W 1 T • /» • „ Ulce Operators " WAITWKJ TO 9ERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES. SPECIAL PRIVATE ROOM SET ASIDE FOR Hair Dyeing # N L Y nuts. MAROARET BAILEY/ SpecUlUt in Fancy Cnrling. lUSS ELIZABETH BOOKER, Specialist in j|lMicvriag and Parficnriag MISS MILDRED COMPTON, SpecialUt is Siiampooiac and Pressing „ • - MISS. BEATRICE FREEMAN,. SpecUli.t tm Marcl Waving MISS VERA JEFFERIES, Specialist in Fingar Waving and Facials '• MA^THEMA SANDERS, Sp^taiist in Ejrebrew ArcUsig ■1Nt4 -l!ig«a«al Malce-vp. — 3rd. ' r The housw was beautifully de corated with cut flowers. The evening was spent playing, bingo, after w'hich refreshments were served cdnaistihg of sandwiches, cherry ice, ice cream, cake, nuts ( and mints. Those «njoying the- affair of the evening were: Misses Marie Johnson, Catherine Johns'in, Naomi Love, Louis« llaylor, Lois Hester. Lossie McDade, Marj' Love. Leora Hester, Helen Mc Dade, Sarah Chamhiers, Mart’-.a Manley. Messrs. * Frank as WSad waiter at the ^ashTngton mRS. DAVID GILMORE HOST Duke Hotel. Mr. Shaw has had j . 18 years of experience in dining-j , room and party services. He~ is I Silver Moon ^lub held it\ now demonstrating French Sty'.es regular weekly meeting at tho at theliocal Hotel. With a ^oup home of Mrs. David Gilmore on “of efficient and capable waiters Elizabeth Street, Tuesday eveti- he expects to show great improve September 26th. ment in the dinning room ser- j Mrs. Roy Debnam, president uf vices at the Washington Dune the club gave Sn""iH¥trul;tive talk Hotel. • At present he is res' I- called for reports from the ing with Mrs. Atwater on Picke't ygj-jjjyg committees. After a bett,' Willis McQueen, Byrd Co ley, John Smith, Walter Cain Willard ^rritt, John,^ ^rt^n, Willie Jones, Wesley Camphd*, William Smith, Chester Webb, Willie Jones and Mesdames E. Smith, Catherine Shaw, Be i.sic Sihith, Mae Willie Webb Wil:ie Jones. REV. WILLIAMSON PREACHES , AT MOUNT VERNON Rev. W. C. Williamson, a former pastor of the Mi)ur.c 'Vern*n 'taptlst Church preachcd Monday ni^t, October 3 at 8 p.'m. at his his former church The sermon was preached for the benefit of the building drive which has beejji under way fo • some time. CLOSED QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Presiding Elder J. W. Roberls, on last Monday evening, clof.ed the last quarterly conference of St Matthew CME Church, which proved to be a very successful HAMPION MAYO ILL Hampton Mayo, Jr. is reportSil recuperating in Duke Hospital.*^ SPENDS WEEK-END IN CiTY Mrs. Francis Jeffryes instructor in Stovall, N. C. “spent the week end in the city with her husband. Walter Jeffryes. REV. MORRIS IN HOSPITAL Rev. Morris is still in Duke Hospital. TO WINSTON-SALEM Miss Johi'ola ^ McCaskill ha^" returned to Winston Salem Teach ers College to continue her work as a member of the jirtiior class. MOUNT GILEAD REVIVAL BEGINS MONDAY The annual revival sjervices will begin af the Mount -Gileaci Baptist' Church oh Monday night October 10. The pastor. Rev. E. Wimberly has anhouncel that th« week' of services will be conducted by Rev. R. W. Under wood who pastors in LouiSburg, N. C. RiLV. W. M. SMITH OPENS REVIVAL IN DURHAM - Revival services will begin at the Olivet Baptist church ia Wallto#n Monday night, 04t. 10. In charge of the meetin,'* will be Rev. W. M. Smith, pasio» of the Ebenezer Bapt. Church in Rocky Mount. Street. REV. S. J. LAWS CALLED TO RETURN TO NEW YORK Mrs. Mabel Allen and daugh- brief , business ' session, gnnies J ter, Patricia, • of IBronx, "Now were played. ■^he hostess thest^-York, returned home last weelc served a delightful^ menu coi.sist- after spending some time with PASTOR IN LAWRENCEVlLJJEt: of _a...sala.d jourae .and ,grsvp_L’ [ Mra^ Allen’s sister. Mrs. M. W. Rev. S. J. Laws, nephew of juice. Rev. R. O. Langford, of this c'ij and a graduate of Yale Univer sity, is in the city visiting. Rev. Laws will take up the pastorate of the CME church in Lawrer.ce- vill, Virginia beginning the Jth of this month, which was recently appointed him. Each and everyone is cordially invited to hear him deliver a ser mon at St. Statthew CME church Friday evening at SiOO i). m. i Alston, at 1007 FayetteVille St. CARD OF THANKS The family-^ extends apprecia tion and sincere thanks for the cards and beautiful flower given during the death and funeral of our mother, Mrs. Martha Hedge peth. * Miy the Lord Bless you and smile upon, you. ' Children and family Voii-Oora Ciub Meets Miss Theodosia Cotton was hostess to the Von-Dora Club at their regular meeting 6h T\ies- day evening September 27^1 at her home, 121,4 Enterprise St. The meeting was opened by sihging the club song followed, by the chanting of the Lo. l's Prayer.*, A poem of interest read by Miss Annie Sharp. E'u'«i- ness of great importance was discussed. On* closing a delicious iefr ooarse was served by the hostess. Mrs. E. W. Greene, of 909 Fayetteville Street, will art as hostess at the next meeting. REV. MILES MARKS FISHER SUNDAY SPEAKER AT NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE Rev. Miles Marks Fisher, who spoke to the students Sunday afternoo* - in the Benjamin N. I>Vke Auditorium, was introduc ed by President Shepard as a man t h a understands studcn; li?e, as Rev. Fisher was formoriy a teacher and has been pastor in' several large churches and is at present the pastor of White Rock Baptist Church. Rev. Fisher outlined several^ Eiblical characters by contrasting the life of one with the other, and en^hiMlzed the point that all history has been period of Contrast, And that the presort LEAVES FOR TEXAS Those preseni^, wer%j -Mesdamei Roy Defenam, - Henry Holman, Doris Holland, Walter Johnson. ) h. I. Fullwood, who was a re Blanche Patterson, Ida, RU'ffir^presentative”^ tlfe Cahnolfine Misses Tempie Crawley, OdcHa Cosmetic Company of Atlanvi, Puller, Mabel Gilmore, and the made a speedy trip to various CARD OF THANKS Rev. N. E. Higgs and fain,../ wish to thaink the many friends for their assistance and sym- pathy during the Illness and death of our beloved motl'er Mrs. Jennie Cox. hostess Mrs. David Gilmore. LEAVES FOR KNOXVILLE Grant Washington Fayunski Bates Ifet the city on September' 28, for Knoxville College where he will complete h|s foy.i-^ year of study in the science depart ment. ,Mr. Bates, the son of Mrs. Jessie Bates of Cameron Street was an honor graduate of Hill side Park High School’ in the class of 1935. points of Texas. He pani^ by Dr. Vicks. era is one of x:ontrast.~ Secotidly I he advised the stuents to be able to face problernTwith eyes widi^ opened in order to se6 all phases. He concluded his remarlcs by givirig' three illustrations to aid the students in developing their character whila "studying iii coll ege. THE thwdof Begin the morning feeling grand only to wilt in >n old fatbion kitchen? Sure, it’* hot I )yhat ek£^ can you expect when yoiir ttoyie sends heat out all over the rooi^ ^ and into the . rest of the house.> The lirick to keep cool is the use of modarn West- inghouse Electric Cooking.’ For regular Hml'y meals^ flick the switch on the new WestinghoUse Range. Fur 0. simpler dishes and even greater coi(^nience, just plug in the handyWestinghouse roaster. Get to know the two pals of coolness now. They’ll Help you banish that hot kitchen ihroop^ ' • Durham Public Service In The Forum BY MISS MORINE DIXON The N. C. Mutual Forum cele brated its first Annual Home coming Program Saturday morn ing, September 30, 1938. A t eleven o’clock the Auditorium wa* filled with otHciali and em ployees of the Home and Dis trict Offices, former employees of the ’Mutual, and visitors who gathered for the unusual jvunt. With M. A. Goins, the aiust- ant secretary of the company, ''acting as Master of Ceremonies, thA- program began with hii re lating the significance of ^ h e relationship of this program to tha origin j)f the company. The devotionii were led by P B. 'Booker, auditor of the Dur ham District' «£c«. He chos^ hs . the thought for the day Henry *' Van Dyke’s selection. “By Woiks was Faith Made Perfect.” , , After the devotions, Miss Fannie B. Rosser gave foreign, national and local front pagft news'in the form of eurrtnt events. Of course, she stress- * ed the fart tijMit our President C. C. Spaulding was pictUT'e'l among the twenty formost Nc; groes of today in last wesk's issue of Life ^Magazine. He was described as as tyc-ion and one of the most outstanding fin ancial figures, also heads up the N. C. MutuaX Insurance Company. We know you join with us in offering him our congra tulations. A reading, “Man’s Greatest Cross word Puzzle” (a woman), was humorously recited by Mii^ Daffodil Pnrringiton who, usual, stole the show. ' • The speaker for the occasion was* Dr. Clyde Donnell, Vicfl Piesider.t and Medical Director - of the company, who discu.weTl one of the outstanding problems of this Modern- World, “T h ** Medical« Social,, Economic and Religious Aspects of fB ■ i r t H . r, Control.” The aim of birth control, he stated. Is to put it wkere it belongs, which in the .keld^o'f preventive Medicine and,^ post natal care;, and . that the goal toward which to work the supervision and direction of all birth control work by organi zed Medicine. Besides being' teresting, the talk yas very en lightening on such a widely dis cussed issue. TW visitoii' w*r* introduce d to the Forum by W. D. comptroller assist’’ secretary after )vhich our president, Mr. Spauld ing, gave worfnwhile remarks. PEARSON SCHOOL PARENTS- TEACHERS ASS’N MEETS, The Second Grade Group of the Pearon P. T. A. held its first meeting of the last Thursday night at the school. Despite tVe inclement weather a"nice groiup was pr«»eht. The children of the second grade classes pr&sent ed an entertaining j?rogram. Mrs. Mittie Trice, ^ne of'th-i se cond grade teachefsT gave a v »rv timely and helpful talk discuss ing the problems of attendance, proper lunches, books, and per sonal defects of children. Hex Halk was followed by ren^arks hy Mrs. Montgomery—Pearsoi^ And, (Continued on page eight) MANGUM AND PARRISH F-15I What Helps Business Helps You Is your family on« of thoM whioli feel that the meal la oot co^i . plete A'khnut potatoes In som* form or otherT U that la the case, then jroa probably ro tate between po- tatoea mashed— boUed—baked— or fried. Bat there is a chance to spring ft sur- i prise la the po-| tato depart- . ment! This recipe lifts the woVk-A-: day potato toto the reAlm* ot Qoon Ing art, | Potata Puffa H cup tlfted floar; teaspoons double-acting baking powder; % teaspoon salt; dash ot white pep>| per; 2 eggs, well heaten; 1 cap mashed potatoes Sift Hoar once, measure, add bak ing powder, salt and pepper, and alft again. Add eggs to potatoea, beating well;, add flour. Drop from teaspoon into deep tot (386° F.) dipping spoon each time In hot tat before dipping into mixture. Turn puffs treqaently during frying. CoA. ■ I ■ nsBMi jmuuu brown. Drain on nnglaied paper. Makea 18 tmall pnfb. ' ' t To vary the r«clp«, «dd M cnp ehopp«d cooked i»am or ' >««08 to ^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1938, edition 1
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