Dr. J. Clarence
Waddy Buried
TH&3S MEN DIRECT CUIOINCC^ OCC IWKOLLggS AT CAMP
CONSERVATION MONTH
On The Farm and in The Home
GREENSBORO
liSitt rite* profirram w»» presided over
for Dr. J«mM C. Wnddy, promin
ent physiciin and ardent h^reli-
man; were held at St. Matthew’s
MB church Tuesday afternoon ■\t
^hree o’clocik. The deceased be
came > memb«r of the church in
early life and was a member and
leader of the choir until his death.
The spacious church was filled
long before the hour of the ser
vices. Mrs. C. C. Steward, or
ganist played the funeral dirsfe
as the senior choir preceded the
family up the aisle. The bronxe
casket stood embedded in a vcru
able flower garden of the most
gorgeous and beautiful designs
all attesting the flst«em in whicn
the physician was held. The
the Scr. J. E. Brower,- newly
elected pastor of St. Matthew’-.
The Greensboro Men’s Glee
Club of which the deceased wa» a
member,* under the direction of
Mrs. E. Logan Pel»n formed a
choir for the occasion. The
boy’a chorus of the church sans
“Fairest Lord Jesus.” Forn.er
Judge Spencer B. Adams, and
Lawyer JO. D. Broadhurst ga\e
eulogics on the life of the deceas
ed. Rev. J. T. Hairston read the
Scripture lesson and Rev. W. I.
Lomas gave th€ invocation. Rev.
R. W. Winchester, Supt. of the
district said the last rites.
Pallbearers were members of
the medical profession. Th®
obituary was read by Mrs.
OcioieA
I
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5 Rooms—1816 Dawkins Street $5.00
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3 Rooms—113 Dunstan Street $3.50
3 Rooms—119 Dunstan Street i $3.50
3 Rooms—1912 Fayetteville Sti'eet $4.50
4 Rooms—1912 Fayetteville Street $6.00
3 Rooms—1011 Ferrell Street $3.'50
3 Rooms—1204 Hanover Street $3.00
3 Rooms—1206 Hanover Street 1 $3.00
3 Rooms—1203% Hyde Park Avenue $3.50
3 Rooms—414 Pettigrew Street $3.00
3 Rooms—116 Piedmont Avenue $3.25
4 Rooms—512 Proctor Street ^ $5.00
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3 Rooms—404 Roney Street $3.00
3 Rooms—406 Roney Street $3.00
3 Rooms—407 Roney Street $3.00
2 Rooms—408 Roney Street $2.25
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In line with Ma Plgg’s thrifty plan.
Fresh frolU are on October’s table.
And when ihey’ve eaten what they
can.
They can what they can't as they
are able.
Thu* they enjoy a toothsome
spread
In winter time upon their bread.
And Ma’s preserves have macie
powers;
They’re flavored with the hum of bees
And trills of larks, sonts sung by
flowers
While danring wKha summer bCSMft
All these are pleasant to remember
When months arrive that end In
“ember”. —
fAsr
Gurney Nelson, in the absence
of Prof. Gurney Nelson. Flower
bearers were Mesdames Anna
B. Moore, Willie Jenkiins, Beltye
Taylor and Grace Brown. Intr-r-
ment v/as in thj family plot of
Ashe ytreet oemetei^y. Tha.
members of the medical profess-
t and Bennett Colleg;; Sejiicr
chapter paid last homage, ac
companied by President and Mrs
David D. Jones and members of
the faculty.
Wifa Pi^seryers
. To get stains out of thin-necked vasea^
pour m srtins or rice, half All the vase
with water and shake well. The rice
leaves no scratches ea the glass sod the
stains coine off..
4
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POCAHONTAS, TENNESSEE, RED
ASHE AND WEST VIRGINIA COAL
Prices subject to increase without notice.
SHEFFIELD HOPSON
1302 Pine St. Phone L-5924
THE men, whose guiding m- an; Commander, George B. Webb
fhience direct the future foot- Subaltern, P. T. Atkins; educa-
stej3 of CCC enrollees at Getlys- tio-nal aiH’sor, Alonzo H. ?^ob?n-
burjr National Park, Penn. A son; bacK row; left to rigftt: E.
complete Negro administartive B. Davis, Junior foreman; William
and technical staff these man ^C- McNeill, junior engineer; E.
instruct the members of their G. Brown, CCC adviser, who wa^
camp how to make a decent and a. visitor to the camp; Gran\i:le
honest livelihood after gradiiA-|w. Wt>od?.on, project superinten-j *^y
tion from camp. From left to dent and Theodore H. Smitli, | prayer Is heard; and thy wife,
right, front row, they are; Dr. ilandscape architect.
Albert C. Burwell, camp physic> I
W9 mwMAN cuumau.
*nM
Lsmob oo th* abov* tat
Octotor 4 la LoIm 1; Acta 1:1-4;
l«:9-ia; CDkMuteM 4:U; H Itao-
thy 4:11, th« QoiOm Ttxt btlaf
lMk» I'J, «. nt MMMd goo* to
OM «iw> ... to wftta . . . Owl
thou ml(ht«*t kaovr the wrtahitt
concerning the thing* , whwtm
thou wait iMUwtod.’^ '
I TODAra tMaaOH ttmttlm m
' many RMo rmitnnem that w
will BoC havo time to coaunant
: on than alL W« will, diorofora.
conflno oufMlvM to tbo Ant
chapter of St. Luka, whor* ha
tells in lovin( fashion, tho «tory
of what took placa bciora U >
births o John tha BapClot and
Jesua.
! St. Liuke waa » physictea and
I frequently waa the companion et
I 8t. Paul. "TIm IMe««d phyilcUui,’'
' Paul calli him. Be waa not a
I Jew, but a Greek who evidently
waa converted to Chriatlanity. A
[did not know Jeaua peraonally, aa
other disciplaa did. but evidantly
had accesa to many writings
about the Master from which he
wrote his gospel, aa wcO as hear-
evidence. He aommencea hto
(oapel with '
"Porasmueh as many bar*
taken In hand to set forth Ui
»rder a declaration of thoae
thinga which are saost surely ba>
Ueved among ua,
"Even as they delivered then
onto ua. which from the begin
ning were ejrewitneasea. and mln-
latera the word;
“It seemed good to me also,
having had perfect understanding
of all things from the very first,
to write unto thee in order, most
excellent Theophilus.” Theophilus
is thought to be a l(rfty Roman
friend who had embraced Chrisrti-
anity.
St. Luke tells of Zachariaa. a
priest of the temple, and his wife,
EHisabeth, an aging couple, who
were childleaa. One day when
Zacharias was burning incense
in the temple, which waa one of
his duties, an angel of the Lord
appeared before him. Kacharias
dfitaoallMi to %> tmgh m
'tSLiSBSSiLm
mt Mhu«^ ■
^ MMM W • #
MMtar Va fev
mmmSmBM Aa
aa alw mm m
tlM aogal
And
‘*Beliald tba
Lacd: ha It onta
to tlqr word.* Amd Iko ^
parted.
Then Mary aioaa and I*
tha hoaaa of bar oomIb
hath, and told har whac Ipul
penad and miaalwth aaid:
ed ait than laaoof wvmm.” And
Hmry aaawersd;
"My
Lord,
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I ROYAL TAILORING CO.
Republican National Committee Bessie J .Wood, New York; Mrs.
chairman. Representative Joseph CaiTie Ryeraon, New York; Mrs.
W. Martin (speaking) addressos Anna Hookey Hughes, New i'orK,
colored women Republican leadeis Mrs. Myrtle C. Satterwhite, New
of the East at one day convex-j York, Mrs. Pauline Sims, l‘ui-
tion at eastern headquarters cf V«ar, Newark, Mrs. Hortense Rid
Willkie-McNary campaign, 70 ley Tate, Montclair, Mrs. Euiily
East 4|5th Street, New York City.'Ann Fowler, Atlantic City. ;
Sanmel F. Pryor, eastern division! Third row: Mrs. William Law-
head (back to camera) looks on I'ence, New York; Mrs. M. T-
PR does Mrs. Sara Pelham Speaks Whittico, Keystone, W. Va
(at Mr. Martin’s right.)
Seated, first row, left to right;
A COOL SUMMER ...
When Riding In Air Cooled Equipment on the SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM. Modem Air Conditioned Coaches,
Pullmans and Dining Cai^ on all Through Trains over the
Entire System.
Between
GOLDSBORO—RALEIGH—DURHAM
AND GREENSBORO
TRAINS 13-14 Air ;Conditioned Coaches between Goldsboro
and Greensboro. Pullmans between Raleigh-Durham
and New York.
TJRAINS 15-16 Air Condiitioned Coaches between JRaleigh
and Greensboro.
TRAINS 21-22 Air Conditioned Coaches and Pullmans be
tween Goldsboro and Cincinnati via Asheville.
Attractive One Wax And Round Trip Fares Everywhere.
Consult your local Ticket Agent, or-tSbmmunicate with
Southern Railway
J. S. BLOODWORTH, D. P. A.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Mrs
Sara Spencer Washington, At
lantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Grace P.
Mrs. Lethia O. Fleming, Clovr- Boyd, Atlantic City, N. J. Mi’s.
land; Miss Cassandra Maxw'liKl'zabeth Blake, Woodbury, Ne\*
Orangeburg, S. C.; Miss Bcitlia Jersey; and Mrs. Elvira Bond,
J. Diggs, Buffalo, Mrs. Lillian W. [Brltiinore, Maryland.
Gaskin,New York. Mrs. Sara Pelham Speak oi
Second row; Mrs. S. Willie Lay-]New York, eastern director of
ton, Philadelphia; Mrs. Norman Activities of Colored Woint'n,
B. Johnson, New York; -^^^'Iprcsided.
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Self-Rising Flour
Takes th(? Guoss out of Baking and Saves you Money
Elisabeth, shall bear the« a son,
and thou shalt call his name
John.”
This son, said the angd. would
bring Joy and gladness: he would
be great in the sight of the Lord,
filled with the Holy Ghost from
his birth, and “many of the chil-
drpn of Isrfni ^kall he turn to
the Lord th^ God." Further, be
shaU "make readftftJMNIjtfie pre
pared for the
Zacharias DaaMa
Zacharias doubted that such a
thing oould be. and the angel
Gabriel told him that for his
doubt he would be stricken dumb
from then on until the child was
bsftold. fwiM hies€ort> a> (■»>
crmCkiM *aO «aJI
■*rM 8« taai !•
doM to m gr«at
holy la Bu oaaM.'*
Mary atayed wttk CUsBbetk to*
UirM inoatte aad then retiirMd
to Neuareth. Then caoie tK> Wrtk
of Elisabeth's son. AQ h«r n«igi»-
bon and coualM rejofed wttb
her in her kappiiMM, aiHl wImd
the baby was bom aU were there,
and after the eighth day. when •
namtf waa needed, they wanted
him cailad Zachariaa, after Ua
father. But EUaabeth aaid ao. tha
name waa to be John. But. aald
the frienda and rriatlvca, no on*
la the family ia named Jolui. asd
they callad to Zacharias to aak
w|iat be would aay,
AH this time Zachartaa tad
been dumb, unable to say a wnd.
aa the angel had So wtaa
he waa asked if ha dUn’t want
tha child naoMd after hifo, ha
asked for paper and pen and
wrote “Hia nama is John.” And
everyone was surprised.
After that Zarharias* nooath
was opened aad bia toagas loos*
ened, and he spaka.. prairtng God.
To the chUd he said; “And tboo.
child, shaft be called tba prayhst
of the Highest: tar thou shalt go
before th^ face of the Lord to
prepare H!a ways:
‘n'a ifimm liawrtiidga of salwMaa
onto Hia peopla bgr tfcs laariMlM
of tbeir sisa"
Tlie last verse ot iha dM^tsf
says:
"And the cMld grew, aad wsjcad
strong io spirit, and waa m tbs
deserts till the day of hia shewing
unto Israel.”
nwrihutad bT Khur reaturss gyaaicsta I»a.
Down On the Farm
COTTAGE CHEESE MADE
EASILY IN FARM HOME
Hungry school children are
the chief reasoq twhy {the fall
and winter ig ‘'sandwich season”.
MI5s Mary E. Thomas, njitriiion-
ist oi' thri State College Extension
Service, suggests honie-process-
ed cottage cheese aS an excellent
filling for school lunch and after
school sandwiches.
Here is a mild cheese, easily
^ade in the farm home, which
Miss Thomas recommends:
Set two gallons of clean, well
flavored milk to clabber. When
thg clabber is firm, run a long
knife through it, cutting the eurd
into cubes about the size of a
grain of corn. Place the veswl
containing the clabber in another
and larger vessel of warm water
and heat to ItJO degrees Fahre i-
heit. Hold at this temperature
for 30 minutes.
Stir every few minutes so >ill
of the clabber will be heated a-
like. When ffie whey and curd
separate, pour into a cheese c>oth
and drain out tlie whey until' diy
curd is obtained. There should be
about one quart of curd from the
#
#
I
I
:
"LET’S DINE OUT TODAF
Give your family and friends a treat
and bring them here to dine. They*ll
like the delicious home cooked foods.
We have a “Variety For Every Palate” and our food
is prepared just the way you like it. For the best in
choice and swpvice, let us be your hosts.
K
z
I
original two gallons of ailk.
With » fork work the ccrd into
small particles. To a quart if
pulveriaetT curd, add one teaspocn
of soda and one cup of firm
butter. Mix thoroughly. Placi rn
a double boiler and melt slowly
over hot water, stirring constan
tly. Heat slowly until a smo> th
consistency is obtained.
Remove from the stove and
add one cup of thick, aoor cK-iixt,
two tea^Kions of salt and one
teaspoon of cheese coloring. Mix
well and pour into a bttttsred
bowl. Set in , cool placa. The
cheese shouM ripen for at least
four days. If kept in a cold place
it should be good for a we«i or
two.
This cheese has very litU« fla
vor, but the nutritionist sug
gests that pimentos, caraway
seed, or a small amoairt of strong
flavoured cheese melted oaa be
added to enrich the flavor for
sandwich spread.
READz^AM
POKlV W/AUK
AU- OVER.
TOVM
UOOKinCr
801 Fayette St.
K/imes Jln/i
“In The Heart of Haiti”
Phone J-6221