tttfc rami lATUiftAY. mamk ua t«4o
Social Notes
WEST DURHAM BAPIST
^ CHURCH
4
R«v. T. C. G«ih»m 6f We*t
DurlMim Baptlat Chureh 'will de-
l‘v*p the morning meuaiTC Sun
day morning 11 a. na. from the
■ubJact; "Love, Lonelinet* and
LU'a.” At th« tame church there
will be an EfbSter progrmm Sun*
day nifht baginning at 7:30
•’clock.
MT. OLIVE AMEZ CHURCH
The R«v. E. B, Lipaey of Ht.
01?va AllE Zion church will
preach Sunday ' morning 11 a.
ai. from text taken St. Mark
1«:8 "Who ShpJl Roll Away The
Btone from the Sepulchre T” The
aubject: “Wbat Can I Do For
Jcroa on tliis Easter Mom?”
Tdere will ba an Eaiter Pageant
given at 8 p. m. entitled "After
Three D^aVa” *pon»ortd by Mrs.
K. B. Uprey.
THE OPTIMISTIC CLUB met
at the borne of their president,
Miu LjoUie CoviHKCon iuti uer-
ant street 'luesoay evening ui,
B:ttO p. m. 'i'ne meeting was
uj.anea wi(a a aong “Liove Lilted
aie" led by Mus Adams. Invoca
tion ^ Miss i!ji.(iyn £>pears.
Atlar uie business oiscussiuiv a
course ol potato saiads, Iriea
ct.caen, bot roiis, ginger aie and
punch was aerveu. x'ne next
metrting will be held witn jUiss
Paitie 1102 Fayetteville
Utreet.
• ••••••••' ■ '
THE QUfiEiN^HI UKII>G-£ CLUB
met last Friday nigtit at the
tM)D.e of Mrs. W. D. Hill, 1202
Kayettaville Street, with ail mem
bers present. The first and se
cond club prices were won by
Mrs. G. W. Cox and Mrs L. U.
Bruce respectively.
The nylny friends of Emmett
Mason will be glad to learn that
he has again returned to his
home with bjs parents R^v. ^d
Mis. J. F. Mason on the Raleigh
^ — 11
Geoiye Gillis of 604 Mobile
Avenue motored to Colombia,
S. C. Sunday, March 17, with
several of his friends.
Mr. fhid Mrs. James Reaves
ief: the city Saturday for Mullins
S. C. where they will spent the
Easter holidays with their par
ent. While in the state they will
also visit clajsnu^les (if Mrs.
Reaves in Florence.
•***•«««•
Mrs. Lillie Smith of Prince
ton, N. J. was in the city last
week visiting Mrs. Claudia Mc
Clain of 707 Pickett Street. She
w^ the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Cl'arlie Holloway during the
week end.
THE SUNNY SIDE SOCIAL
CLUB met Tuesday night, March
12th at the home of Mia> Juanita
Chavis with Miss Sylveat^ Canas
hostess. Quite an interesting
evening was spent.
Those present were; Misses
Gaselle Trice, Syivesta Cain,
Lena Turner, Irene J|iie8,
Cctherlne Henry," Magnolia Jen
kins, Janie Cousins, and Jaunita
CtJvi*. It was reported that
Miss Ethel Taylor is still on the
sick list.
LOCAL ELKS VISITS
RALEIGH SUNDAY
By £. Trice Jones
'THE DAUQHTBRS 0>F BIXS
OF SALOME TEMPLE NO. 704
of Durham were invited guests
of the Daughters of Elka of
C.;ptitol pity No, 810 of Raleigh,
on Sunday afternoon, March 17,
wbere they enJoyed very in
teresting proiram, of which many
the DnrhamitM were partici
pants. After tne service a grand
time was h|Jd by all at the Elks
Home.
DR. P. B. M’DOOANA
TO SPEAK AT SAINT
MATTHEWS CHURCH
Dr. M’Dodana, native Afric^
Prince and preacher of unusual
ability will be heard in two ser-
m> ns this Sunday (Easter)
morning and night according to
an announcement by the pastor.
Rev. N. H. Humphreys. Doctor
M’Dodana is one of the leading
pr^iX'he;^ of the South. His
message should be of unusual in
terest to the church goers of
Durham. In addition to the two
special sermons the pastor will
baptize all unl^ilptized babies of
tiie church and community. The
Senior Choir is arranging special
music for these services.
Tarboro Items
BY GEORGE WHITAKER
BREjST i&5UND FDR DOtfijTO iY MT COLLEGE
MUSICAL PROGRAM . Emma C. Jones and Charles
The Union Baptist Sunday Speller of class seven of which
School sponsored a musical'pro-! Mrs. Mairy Stancil
(tram last Sunday afternoon und-
w th« direction of the Sunday
Srikool teachers, with Mrs. Pailie
Covington, cludrman. The pro-
grnn was the annual home-com-
in|f event and climaxed the
penny rally which has been in
progress for seve^ weeks.
Jcaeph R. Ervin, supt of theSt.
Paul Methodist Sunady School
was thd guest speaker. Other out
ataiuling number on the program
included the Princeville rhythm
band under the direction and
Ic^Hdership of Mrs. Emma Jones,
a member of the Princeville
school faculty and Miss Naomi
following young people
ware awarded prizes for report
ing the largest amount of penn
ies. Miss Mae Pipin a mem
ber of class number two of
which S. V. Brown i^ teacher;
Kiss Bettha Whitaker a member
of class nunober three of which
Mtt. Ruth M. Games is teachers;
Mias Viln>ai Eason a member of \
claw nuntber five of which Mrs. |
is teacher.
Mrs. Stancil's class was also the
winning class having raised the
largeht sfaount of i pennies.
Robert J. Ruffin is Supt. of the
Sanday.
SPENDS WEEK IN
RALEIGH .. ..
Miss Madt>el Weaver, _a mem-
bei of the high school faculty
spent the week . end in Raleigh,
the guest of relatives > |U n d
friends.
ENTERTAINS
TEACHERS
Mrs. Pailie Covington anter-
tain«d the Uflton 'Baptist Sunday
School teachers meeting Tues
day night ut 508 Anolji Street.
The meeting was in charge of
Supt. Robert Ruffin. I hose pre
sent were Misses Mable Weaver,
Katiebeth Mills, Hammibel
Bi]t(nch, Doris Shanklin, Edythe
Powell, Mesdames C. vJones,
Ri:th M. Games, Messrs S. V.
Brown and Robert J. Ruffin. '
IMPROVED
Mrs. Laura Battle who has
Chapel Hill
BY FRED HAWKINS
SAINT- JOSEPH
CME CHURCH
Dr. J. Haacock Lightaajr^ PaatOr
The meml)er and friends >>f
St. Joseph Church tamed oat in
an appreeifable numlber during
•!l services held wn ^ Sunday,
March 17th. The pastor, Rev. J.
jJiancopk Lightsey took his text
from Zech. 9:9, and jli inspiring
a«nnon was enjuyed by all. L. E.
Austin, Editor of the CAROLINA
TIMES, introduced by C. C.
Craig, C. Farrington was in
charge of the program. The
Eiliter service are as’follows;
6 a. m. Sunrise Services
10 a. m. Sunday Sehoel Ser
vice, H. A. Baldwin, Supt.
11 a. m. Morning Worship,,
tl>a pastor will speak from the
subject “The Importance rf the
Resurrection."
3:80 p. m. Dr. J. H. Tucker of
Winston-S\(flem will speak.
8;30 p. m. Epworth Leafrxe
7:46 Easter program given by
the Sunday SCTiooI
A cordial w^come awaita every
one ,.dt this Friendly church ;*‘It
is hara wbere Strangers meet
their friends,” f
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Ernest Thompson has re
turned from her home where she
recently attenffed the funeral of
her uncle.
BISHOP HENRY Y. TOOKES, presiding pre- facing camera, are Presidents C. S. Long of Ed-
late of the Florida distiTTT, ' aME church is »:cd Waters; J. R. E. Lee, Florida A Ind M
shown in lower photo as he turned the, first sj^i-Re College, and three distinguished white visitoii:
of dirt at ceremonies last Tuesday marking the Dr. A. D. Wiight, president Southern Education
start of construction of a girj’s dormitory fj. Foundation, M. Vinson, supervisor of Negro
Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla. Upper Schools, Duval county and D. 2. Williams, State
phc,to shows the speakers’ pjij form. Bishop ij[.ent for Negro schools. (ANT> Photo)
Tookes stands ibehind the pulpit and to his right.
APEX
N OTEb
BY MISS M. L. HARRIS
The Apex Elementary School
held its munthly meeling in the
sctiooi auditorium, JMond^y even
ing, M&rch 18. The meeting was
opened with the audience sing-
injf, ‘‘Were You There?” Misa
Ethel Johnson, one of the prim
ary grade teachers, were in’
chiirge of the progrw.n, after tha
business meeting.
A playette, “An Easter Bunny,”
was presented by a group of
boys an girls of the 4th grade.
The char^jter as were as
follows: teacher, Mary Lou
Alston, Easter liunny, Raymond
Thompson, school 'children, Ber
nice Horton, Nell Uoncs, Betty
Fnrrar, Pauiine Ltusisier, Mary
June Greene, Vera Young,
Dblphus Holloway, and Otis
Young. The audience listened in
ta;itively to Mrs. Docia Evans’
btautiful oration, “Strive to
Reach the Goal Where You
Are,” which was well presented.
Mrs. E. bre,ndon, music teach
er, led the audience in a spiri
tual, “Thei-e’s a meeting Here
Tonight.” To c'imax the program
for the evening, Mrs. Matthews
introduced and presented, Mrs.
Juli^i A. Williams, principal of
the Lucille Hunter School,
Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Williams spoke on the
subject for the month, ‘-‘A r e
\ ou Responsible for Your Child?'
The speaker in the outset gava
the meaning of the PTA. She
said that the PTA was out
growth of the spirit of brother
hood.
' Mrs. Williams gave the history
cf the PTA. “The organization”
said, ‘origit^'-("ed in 1897 and the
fiist meeting was held in Wash
ington, D. CrThe name of which
Health
C^,ntmued from page 3
Kuppa Alpha Uorory in Miss.,
wi.o related more ItJsts that were
equally startling. She tuld of
the thousands of persons who
have never seen a doctor or den
tist; that more tha.n 11,000 Ne-
g\es die from tuberculosis, each
jiar and that .there are only
2,000 beds for their care in the
South. ’ — . . —
Miss Norn^t Boyd, national
chairman of the National Non-
Partisan Council on Public Af
fairs of AIplt^jM Kappa Alpha
stilted that the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority h^3 already spei^t
over $13,000 on health in Miss.
aii(] that the Council plans to
s;e the “NATIONAL HOSPITA
LIZATION ACT OF 1940” pass-
was, “The National Congress of
Mothers. It purposed to educate
H’J.'ents for cnild development.”
Mrs. Williams further stated
that in 1908, the name W^s
changed to "National Congress
of Mothers ^nd in 19'24, the
name was changed to, “National
Congress of 4*arents and teach
ers.” ,? '*
The spefllcer said that parents
BennellLDses
To Beareiles
la-1
fm t Pmran 1
a«*aoi.a*
t»venty-two pints to gain scoring
honors, the Greensboro lassies
continued their feverish pace to
Keep a 27 to 26 advpintage in
spite of the spirited attack of
Bearettea. But with seven minu
tes to go, the Shaw team pulled
out in front by two points E#id
nung on to their lead as Massey
and Gaddy sank baskets to ma|.e
a Shaw victory secure.
High and Bry^int did yeoman
service irf the guard.s positions
for Shaw. ......
Th* Shaw win caused local fans
to deru'lid a game with the
iitronir unbeaten Fayetteville
Stata Teachers College team
RALEKJH — Aft«r tr^lingj which did not carry the Bearet-
for the hree quarters the Shaw
University Bearettes came back
in the last period to defeat the
Bennett CvH«ff esexfet 37 to 38
it. one of the most keenly con
tested btlsketball games of the
so;ison.
The game marked the end of a
Lrillant collegiate baskeibkt.l
cpreer of Mary Alston, Rosa
Bryant, Mflude Gaddy, Ernestine
Green, Ura High, and Mertie
K ce all-six of whom have been
outstanding on Shaw te^s that
have lost only one game in the
prst three years.
The Bennett team st(4rted fast
in Saturday’s game in the Shaw
gymnasium and jit the end o/
tiie first quarter had a 14 to 10
lead which they preserved until
half time when the score w^\j 22
to 18. .. ..—
Led by Taylor, who scored
snould provide children
with!
good health habits, social habits
and religious habits.
Mrs. Williams later said that
parents should teach children
liot to impose on rights of others.
If parents do this, the child will
give less trouble in school.
ed. They ^sk the cooper|Sltion of
every other oranzation.
Among other persons who
spoke were Charleh Houston for
the NAA-CP, Dr. Roberts of Chi
cago, for the National Medical.
As-sociation, and a representative
for the- Nation^fi Nurses Associa
tion.
been very ill is showing very
much improvement at this time.
Dramatic Easier Opening Sale!
OF Dresses
THE NEWEST OF 1940 FASHIONS
SUPERBL"Y MADE
THE PRICE IS LOWER THAN YOU DREAMED POSSIBLE
Scan this list—oma in—
Yo«r Eastar dran ia hera in this sala
• . CASUALS FOR In TOWN AND
AND OUT!
• INDIVIDUAL DRESSMAKER
DRESSES/
• RAYON FRENCH CREPES AND
ACETATES/
$
• PRINTS, PLAINS, STRIPES
PLAIDS I
• DUSTY ROSE, BLUE, AQUA.
NAVY, BLACK AND OTHERS I
SIZES 14 TO S2
PAMMOIWr DStSSES
103 1-2 W. MAIN STREET
ACROSS FROM EU.IS STONE
E
See Tliese For tekr
WOMEN SOLID COLOR AND SPRING PRINT
Rayon Silk Dresses
$1.35
SIZES 12 TO 20 AND 38 TO 52
ALL NEW STYLES & COLORS
EFIRDS BASEMENT STORE
Dllicr ilms
$1.98 to
$5.95
SPRING COATS
AND TOPPERS
NEW COLORS
SIZES 12 TO 44
, $2.9S to IS.ftS
LADIES NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
PUMPS-TIES-STRAPS
OXFORDS, COLORS BLACK,
PATENTS BASEMENT $1.M
LADIES FUI.1. FASHIONEDj
SILK HOSERY 69c
REGULAR 98c
2 PAfRS $1.10
MEN’S NEW SPRING
Suits '
$9>9S TO $18.50
EFIRD’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
tps on its regul^i.”
dula.
session sche-
WON'T SUPrSRT—
Continueu from pag% 4
“However, ciir objection to the
proposed amendments does not
mean that we believe the pre-
•€nt Act to be perfect. Discri
mination by cert| (n labor un
ion against Negro workers caus
es us to urge upon your Coiji-
mittae an- gmendn^nt which will
bettar assure^ Negro workers
full
ticipaTion in bargaining
under the NLRA.”
SICK LIST
F.,y Ma-^ey ill at hi* h..ma
.'H M(il), Street.
Chej-ftT Edwardx -if Flat Rock
iif at lOH Rober^n St.
PRESENTS PLAY
C, T. E**t«rUna, ji.^tructor ■ f
Sii»-nr'_- and Mathamatica lVp* t- j
nunt of Orange County Training
School pri>seflted a play .Van-
night entitled "Second
Ciiildhood.”
ACE LEAGUE
ELECPS OFFICERS
The ACE League i f St. Paul
>ME Chureh elected their new
of'icers for this year. They are;
Kenneth Jones, president
William Weaver, vice-pres.
Misa Myrtle Brooks, sec’y
Mias Recie T,ee Baldwin, corr
rt'•.ponding Secretary
Wifbert Hi« skills, Assistant
Secretary
Jessie O’KeTiy, Treasurer.
USHER BOARD MEETS
The Junior Usher Board f
St. Paul AME Churc h held its
b‘-monthly meeting Thursay,
night at the home of Mrs.
Clark, .
JOE MASON, JR.
Jose Mason, Jr. (Jt member of
the Soph( more Class of the
Ot-ange County Training School, . . ... ,
died Wednesday night at his j
home on the Merritt Mill Road
after |tt brief illness. He w a s
well known and loved* by every
1.1. M —I am i of 16, and I am q:ir.7
with a boy a y*ar old»r. H« tnckad ma
into doinq tQm«thinq. I didn't want tc do
if. Will I haT« what I am thinkmcf?
Aaa^ Not ttUa tlaa . Imt taka oe aaora
ek.»iiPMa You *Tm atiU ▼arr yoimq and you
h*ro ycnr whoim lUm ia troat oi yo« if
TOM waifcoa *e aoch tamptatlona aa thia
TOim WHOLE rUTUHE WTLL BE RUtKED.
A 9IH ci jcnr kifk characlar ahonid ba
mora carafnL
rV
M. S.—I qaym a play and it was a T ;ta.
Should I qiva it oyar aqam?
Aaa.: Hot tkia yaav. At aoma latar dato
piM as aiiow yoiuaoli
mora dmm to propafo for ha oponinq might.
AJao pick a metm doalrablo placo to hoid
yo«r pafffog»anca asd yoor attoiidaoco wfU
bo froalor. Dcai't bocooso diaqnatod, but
wutk hardM aoirt ttBO.
LUCKY DAY CHAKT FOR NEXT WEEK
of Marcli 24tli tbm March 30tli
— If You Were Bom Between —
Uarch a Ilf mnd AprU tath t ARIES)
Lvcst Dati: Mafch 2tA aad 2fth.
Aprit Mitt 0n4 A/a« tt/l iTf4URUS}
Lvcst Days: MUrck Ulb aad 30th.
May aand and Jmng tijrt Oh.V//A/0
LvcstDat*: SCwch 24lh aad t3th«
Jun4 MMnd mm4 Jmir tjrd
Lvcst Dats: Mafch Mlh and 271^
July »4tk mmd Aug. a^rd iLhO")
iMCKW DAYit Mairh X4. 25, 2t» 2A« 2f >
Aug. »4tk mnd Sfpt. (K//?CrU>
LvcktDats: MATch tMi, 27th, 30th.
S0ft, »4tk und Oct. xLiBHA'i .
Lvcxt days: March 24. 25, 2f. and 29. {
Oei. S4th mnd Nov. atnti iSLORFlO) 7
Locbt Days: Match 2ith, 27th. 30th.
Nov. aard and D#c. I i hRXVS)'
Lvcxt Days: March 24, St. aad 29*
»^d tnd /an, rC/4^/?iCUi?.V)
Ltrorr Dayk March Mth. 27, 30fli«
Jan. Mist Mnd Ftk. i .‘*ifUARTVS)
Lvov Dayss Manh 24. IS, 2S. and 29.
Feb. Motk mnd Morrk if'i-SLtS'i
Lvorr Days: March 2Stti« 27th. 30th.
. fao" to
•.«d lit IM M
^ ©AT
».*il a fr -«l4r latAa#' af
itaao# %uastli
fiftO oaaM. a^
II lafWfv aod pluaa iortaH
foaa#4 >' tm
Wrflo Toi WAUilCit
Cmtuma tMBi X ioi
•AM. H CaBOMA.
t II w
hdbM W.U
Shoppo?
Am.: fhit yot. Ya« a»o atill oot -1
to wmm a Baaoty Pt%o$ and 4^ if r. .
Stick 90t ya«r co«f«o vi atody l«r at f
aoo«i»r ywf THCII CO DOME ft / i
waoi ktioa oow yoo woold U*i to
do^o a 9ood >oki M It wao at«iad to /ou
bocaMo o« LACK Of mmflllCE.
O
C H C T ^ ^ - r, -
woman pbc 'nq ■ / ' ■ ' ^ '
that ..V fcncwr. \a w'
C-%. a ucMfolo - - ; > . V
I- ' ; ai.
Aaa.i Suy whmrm yoo ara. and ^Ha ymar
kttabaad a chancro to prora haa ti»gi''v4r -
Thia ia ilkoly to happoo lo aatyaoa 4- i
pwoly a woeae callioy to maka Y' J
fEALOtTS yoor huaband ai^ .. anama 10
1m work!Of. GIyo har a piaco ot /our
whoo aha cafla a^aio.
C. L H W”:-jt h-j •
toTa 1 WTota? Cno d\ifi^ j . .
tho othar about thtv* w . .
didn t qat tham.
Aoa.: That'a what yo« Alnk! Tha party
iotiod it rory coavaoiant 10 ooa that aa aa
ooaiaao. Tho ooat ttma you aa rid a l*H^r
oood It hf UQBTEKCD MAa aad ra-'oo^t
• ratom rocaipt. Too will aa anaw«r *o
H. C -Saama lUco tho cl>i 7
mo and naq avoryanc around ~ '.a
anythmq wrong wifh xa?
Aoa.: Mo. ihoro iao't aaythlaq wronq
othar thao yoo'ro qlvlaq ia to your laat'mqa
aad you aoai to iuiTO am makinq otii«r«
aahappy. U yo« aro aaaaibla anmik to
roolioa OMrt yo« aoq olhor poopta and m^ka
tham aahappy. thaa you ah^uid ba aonai-
bio OBonqh to ehMm^9 juui way*. Try bo-
iaq kiad aad eoaoidarato aad you will fooi
bat tar youraoU.
tX
P. P. C.—Will t maka a miataka if I morry
Calvin’s Newspaper Service
Tesieo RECIPE
Fr0nce$ tee JWrtow—— I
T tERE is a recipe for a dessert
XjI, that may be made any morn
ing from Ingredients always oa
hand. Set It
aside to cool
and a e r V a it
either at noon
or at nitht — or
at the bridge
luncheon If you
wiab. Best of
all. It is easy to
make, very easy
on the pocket-
book, and particularly dellcloua:
Canned Grapefruit Tapioca
'4 tablespoons quick • cooking
tapioca; 2^ cup* fruit Juice and
water; % cup sugar; ^ teaspoon
aalt; 1 cup canned grapefruit; 2
tablespoona lemon juice.
Combine tapioca, fruit Juice and
water, sugar, and salt in aaucepan
and mix well. Bring mixture
quickly to a full boll over direct
heat, Btirring constantly. Remova I
from Are. (Mixture will be thin, >
do not overcook.) Add fruit and |
lemon Juice. Cool, stirring occae- |
tonally — mixture thickens aa it
coola. Chiu. Barrea I to t,
u ¥OU
DIOirT MAaar rex. tn» Um murrimtff
aro ttM happioat oa aarth. My advieo to
yoa two yoaa9 pocpla k to viait a "proach-
HEAD THE SPORTS PACE
TURN rO PAGE TWO—
SAMILSON’S
209 W. Main St.
Pre-Easter Sale!
\ Friday & Saturday
Dresses
SPUN RAYONS
CRUISE TYPE PRINTS
LAMBSKIN PRINTS
CHECKS
'PLAIDS
WHILE THEY LAm
FLANNEL
SKIRTS
St'ECIAL SALE ^K
Coats ^7^^
A LARGE SELECTION TAKEN FROM OUR
REGULAR STOCK AND GROUPED FOR
THIS SALE. YOU’LL FINH^EVERY STYLE
AND EVERY CLOTH. Sim*. 9 20 3S-44
1
.45
MADE OF GENUINE
Parker Wilder Flannel
*Swlng Model*
*Ph|atel Styles
*Goraci Models
*Zi^per Placks
POwdar Rosa Beige,
Nsvjr and Bla«k
TOM BOY
JACKETS
»rt.80
2
Strictly Maa-Tailarad
Chic Spring Plaids.
Fully Liaad
SPECIAL!
topper
COATS
$0.42
2
Make Your Indivi^ai^
EnAombI* witk a
4^ontrA»tin|[ Skirt