Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 19, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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Winston-Salem HigU^hts * L«U Curler, NetlyJ^her'- «nd • P«»J Men Alic* N’«ely, Betty Ne*ly, Eliia-ilfurt You.” BY MRS. N. M. WILLIAMS Bthc* Bwildinr 30-«t|i •wJ fallerion Ar*,’ Reiidmce Phon* «278 brth Poajr. Henriettft Qu«mU, iCj'lifida Kyles and Velma Haye*. Mrs. J. M. Walkor ii the adyiier of the jn-oup. Quii't apet of the Fjkir •Tvd the Safe Bug Company for their delight* ful trip. •»*«*****« OLD POLKS DINNER Mr. and Mra. E. R. Garrett,} Circle Number Six of Saint the faculty and a rro«P of P»«l d«wfc m*t at the home of i (firl* acted as ho»tK »t the annual Mrs. W. H. Bmce recently, old fclks dinner given by Jamos Surprise Party ALL AFRICA WILL POSE FOR US AT Bell at the Induntrial Memorial Home. G. M. (’athey, presidoiit Rev. N. A. "Watson of rarmilla, Ga. is oonduptini' a revival meet* Thoodore Speijrht wa« host to a mipriM birthday party friven to him by his wife, Monday even ing:, Octo»ber 14th at their home on the Fayetteville road. The table 'waa beautifully adorned NEXT MEETING jAmo? Hmi’'*' ,f«ilio oi -Rritiiijr piipt'f. Tli* fir^t pifrr f>,r • rhork«T" \VH,> wmi liy ww « PhIi TEACHERS COLLEGE FACULTY CLUB The mriubt ’*? of ihf Faru^ Club Wen* pntort.MiniMl K pi'iit'? by Miss Kou^t. Mi« Hollart« and Fra*«T, and Mi - 15. I'ht- ho>o. lor g%mv and Plihtc-*!- iheoker.^ | were playpl. Mi"s. SORORITY CLUB MEETS River* V.nn th«- prizc> for the f Mi m»M-vs of tin- Phi Omo$ta Mrs. S>. G. .Iohn5iiii|rh«ntoi of the Alpha Khpp« if Miss MILITARY TRAINING DIS- ‘CUaSED AT “V MEETING ! M«inber- «tf the Youn^ Me.i’s w.-. ,.ni.p7r.',lT.n;b the BUbJect “Select'd' On Monday nitrht, Oc'tober 21, Ebenezer Baptiiit Church will with a colorful birthday cake and piei*en4; C. F. Ball, in Charcre of Defense quiz paai-. !V)iii'pulwry M’ilitwry Traininic" Ijt'iva " recent nHctinr. The di«i*ii;»» «)f !n- Captain Bewcry A. Heixin, captain in the infantry I'eoerve »«rpi« of the tJnited StHt- Army. TTie meetintr was pre^fided tver Uy Gfi.rtfe Robinson, presi dent, After the dic!*ussii)n tho Select *(1 fumi*«> cab* and busea. ^■on fii-?t pri?,' at ('iiin s' cefk-'Alpha met at tlm honi era and HoHense Teinpti* Harhcl K. Dijrw.s with Mi>. Glidyt w-.n tre «.'cond priie. r^'Hler. Mi-s. F. t itlije and .Miss Mwnhers nf th** rl»l* prewiit Kuby? K«;nne«ly seivinif a« hont’h, tfere: Mrs. Thelma Tayl'T, Mi‘'H es. El\a Janus. Mrs. Frances The ho'iteftsc't served supper 'i>Me, (•lt.“si«- .1ih*>««n, .Mr-uimn the aiTival of the membefH. \’ivi»n Withrow. Miss Anne The snpper eonsisted f fried I.rf>ach, Ml'S. M. M. Hairston, chicken, preen pea Mnt. Annie Rivera, Mr'. S. C. potatoes, coffee. Enjrliah nmfins Jolinson. Miss Hortcn>f Terapk. ami olh'es. The home was de*f Mit«' lyoretta Foust, Mi.«« Di(rir=i, corated with fall floweis ai’d! Misa Kva Frasier nad Miyi« R- ivy. Spurh-'k. • j Offiter* of the club are MIif nresidenf 'Doi^ JenWns. presi.lent; Mi.^? HAS BENEFIT BRIDGE The Woman Auxiliary to tho Martha Atkins, recordini? »fcn>| ^iary. Mi*. F. Coble, correspon'i* niemiberR were served to dinner. • * • » * * * * * * The .Stadium Drive Art Club won the first prize for their ex hibit at the Western Carolina jFair in the division of,embroid ery eiub displays. Members of ithe clul) are Mrs. W’. Archie, Mrs "’‘“"’‘''j. C. Gihuore Mrs. S. T. fooke, Mrs. Rosa Hill,’ Mi's*. C, Lovc, [Mrs. Lettie (Junninga, Mr?k Odell (Clanton, Mrs. O. F. Sawyer, mVs. K. pisrg.s. Officers are: Mrs, M. Mre. Bailey, vice president, Mrs. lawyer, wevotary, and Mrs. 0. Clanton, ^B■DCty-«even orphan children enjoyed the dinner which consist ed of chicken, chicken paatry, irreen peaa and other (rood thinjra t(, eat. Several local hakeriea and creaffn»ric« took pilrt in the' af fair. Everyone present enjoye i themselvea. Safe Bus on Salem Hill. mimiater iajij^g following friends of the Oil Company in No»i.h Ckrojina, the couain of t^e i»rtor of t ® .^ero present; Mr. and,who will tell ua many stranjce chureh, Rev. H. B. Watson. WILLISTON DEFEATS GREENVILLE ELEVEN ^MrK. Arthur Thomas, Tommie jthinfrs about^ that wild, dark cen tre a^urcr. I' Th. Memorial Industrial School By Mrg. Naami C. Hineg Mrs. Ola Willia In back home from the hospital ami iw trettinir alonjr fine. , Mrs. Frances Hairston is back in bed- airain. Her many friend.s are ur>red to visit her. Louis Richards of New Yor’ and Rister Mrs. Florence Ty-on are in the citv \-isitin(r their mo- G|r«jeniviHo — Scoring: touch downs in 'the first and fourth penoda, the Williaton Industrial hijrh chool football team defeated Greenville hiph, 13 toi 0 here Octohe^^ i'4. Williston made 12 finst downs to two for Greenville, and dis played stron'jr line work on botn defense and offense. Touch- down.H, set up by t'he blocking: of Graham and Wright, were made by Thurston and Jones. Captain Fennell converted the extra wf;n th« first prize for the Wst YMCA recently in Y catmpaing: for a benefit brilpe party recently|inir seiTctarv; Mrs. Lethia Ritl- “ l«'I.ur.r; Mi,. Loi, Wh. The to students from North Chrobna Citrtis Miller, reporter. g, j who wish to enter a school ot| Those present at the meetin|r phariitacy, medicine or nnrsvn,'. ,wcre: Miss Dorothy H, Banks. Priaes were civen f(0' the highest Mis» Lois Williams, Misses Hazal score in bridjre. pinochle and Eaton, Curtts Miller, M^'.'filamcs chineae ebeekers. The first prizes Matie Browni, Lethia fie ^ in bridsre were won by Mrs. AdajFrances Cohle, Ruh.ve KeniMidv,j. , , i, C.anh and Mia* Faye Cash. Mr^. (Gladys Butler, Doris Jenkin?, Caah was piven a eombination Geneval Hill, Misses Gwendolyn card tahle and Miss Cash was Scales, Elaine Barnett, jriven a clock. Mrs. E. F. Wilson Hurt, Fannie McCoy and Hazel and Mrs, A. H. Andei-»on were Ransom ther Mrs. Hattie Richards who is seriously ill. Their tay will he ■ndefinite. *]»««****** Hon. ,T. M. Brougrhton, Demo- ci-atic candidate for governor strinK beans, corn, tomatoes, faneral of Oleveland okra, s(wp mixture, beets, cuc«m gunday from ber pickles, peachcs, canned Friendship Baptist church, ^chicken, spdre ribs, sausage and ! needleworH they displayed dresses, knittetl winner* of the second prize in bridjre. Mra. W'ilson received a clock and Mrs. Andei-son received BUDDY CLUB Members of the “Budd.v Club’’ bags, pillow pbt holders, crocheted collars variotts other designs. In the handwork, they had made bird houses, door stops, stands and be,ok ends. The boys of the school exhibited corn, IwheB't, potatoes, and white Rod: a sm.jkinp «et. The Third prizei'met at the home rf E*‘*'‘*>«‘'^Jchickens Two of the bays re- were won by E. M. Mitchell, ^Poag recently. The following arc. , who received a tilver ladle and officers: Alice Neely, president;^waa won for EliaabethI , ’ Winston Salem — Mrs. Norfc S. Bailey, widely known ministsr , and civic worker died Miondny He is the nmhe^v of D. H. Brow^l. „ e.qn .+ o ***4.****** morning at 5:30 o dock at a l(M-fil hospitaL She was well'year case^ quilta, rugs | ushers as- ^ cases, quna, _ r., .ocrat.on met Sunday at Fir^t ,o„,^unity house for many Baiitlst ehurch.^^^^^^^ jyeara. Mrs. Bailey was a ^nem- [ber of Mt. Pleasant Bapt’st of Miss Katio Lhtirch and was a licensed minis- , , Vanjrin- North Carolina Methodist fiam was, announced by her si.?- ter Mrs. Alice Gray. The coupte is at the home flil2 Maple St. Wilke« and Grt'enviHe. Eaton starred for Prominent Minister Passes Away Rowland, W. E. Dodson, Percy tinent Africa! White, Ollie Ehnore, James'j And then, pia a most unusual Brown and Mesdames Mattie talking motion picture, “Safan on Wheels” will take us on an 11,000 mile Journey right across the Sahara Deaert', oper moun tains, thwugh thick jungles right into the heart of the native Ne- grro coiuntries. Here wo will ston for intimate visits with iUbangis, Pygmies, Niapua, the S^iltan of Oaroua and his entire harem and even the powerful Lamido of iRei Buba, whoae tiny > army, equipped only with long-boiws , . J . »»• sp^aiV that da*te ^cn to the defeated thiT^ German soldiers that were sent against them in the early days of the Woirld War. Scott, Novella Bamea, Lealia Streeter and Carrie Beaman. The evening was enjoyed by all attending. To Have Fall Dance The M'odernetifea and their friends were entertained at a) Lucile Dennis and Annie M. I Moore, Fridoy night, October 11. At the AlgC;nquin Clabhouse. All spent an enjoyable evening. You will even learn ^logical; sensible reason Germans in Belgium are said ^oonert started to be srloomy, fearing defeat. Turks see Soviet tom from the Axis by the Berlin pact. the very why the cus- Raiiroads prepared to meet de fense needs, Williamson says. Japan buys million tons of i- , . ron ore annually from Most banks show gains in re ports of condition as of Sept. 30. tom of stretching their lips to such enormous size. Don’t miss this higihly enter taining Esso presentajtion which has been hailed as one of the finest pictures of its kind ever -. J „ ^ . Britain to reopen the Burma FDIC fmds 6 per cent increase Road. in loans by commercial banks in McNutt reports 215,000 quali fied for defense jolw. The mari'iage magaxi.'ie to Vemon ********** by A. H. Anderson, who received Lois Car'er, Secretary; a clock. Miss Hazelle Eaton Poag, c(rrreaponding secretary; received the first prize for play-{Cylinda Kyles, troamirer, Wanda ,thc w^heat. Sewing ********** and cooking classes ing pinochle which was a lady’s, Neely, hi*Joi,ian._ Members prc- suede hindbag. The >o-ond priie sent at th* meeting Were: Anna for pinochle was jv’on b^ Mrs.Utkins, Gloria Diggs, I jjoudays, Tuesdays and Tliu.s SI 4 dayk fr«|m 1:00 t« 3 P- m. and th,' from 7 to 9 on Monday nights. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE jn'irtheast into Knox Street feet tn a stake; themre with' properly line on - the south side'All persons Mi.^s Maggie Cu*threll wpent Sunday fn Greenwboro visiting friends. *********41 The Johnfion-Tatum and Bowv man reunion wa.s held Sunday at ' the home of Hubert Johnson with a large numiber of relatives id frieni^ attending:. Master of Ooncferenee. She graduated from th^ Moody Bible school at tli© Rescue Mission home which wag known later aa the communtty home. Survivors are three sons and one daughter and a niother who is ninety years old. Wile Preservers 9-30 HooseKold Hint ) If the kitchen floor ia of old wood, painting it with floor-and- deck enamel simplifies the job of eleaning. On linoleum-covered floors, a durable varnish finish will aeal oot dirt and stains, protecting tiie linolenm as well as reducing cleaning labora. Cru«h«d dry «fgah«lla mixed with salt will r«nov« buiried food sUiaa from enamel saucepan*. Apply mixture with • wann, damp cloth and rub gently. Majority Leader of Knox Street south 68 de^s. these classe.s may register. Mra NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM 'OUNTY Uder and by virt»re of a pow- 30’ East. 240 ft. to stake;jEsthev Harris is the teacher of er of sale .>ont0#ned in a certa’n thence with the property line on the hr.mc economics classes. All deed of trust executed April 4th, the west side of Hollywood^ St. persione in the sewing classes 1 as*, by Security Finance Cor-*32.8 ft. to a intake in the pr/.-'are .a^ked to bnng, material for desiring to take «eremoney was Charles Tatum. make. « « # * * 41 >(• « ♦ * WJIfBTON SALEM TEACHERS poration and recorded in mortg- perty line on the west side ,,of making any garment they plan t> age bo’k 2,=>2 page 4&6, Durham Holb’wod Street; thence with Cn^nty Registrv; J. J. Hendef;ion the property U«e one Holl>»\¥ond being now the Snbjstituted!Tiii.stee »'treet Suoth 2S de>rs 38’ w. ^'490 as may be ?een in book of dpcds 1 ft. to a stake in tlie northeast 195 page j»40 of Durham Coun- Cm ncr of Lot mimbcr eightcei) ty registry; default ‘haing been on th* ptat thercijic referred tj made in the payment of the in-j^hence with'the north line of loii®®®*®.* betednesjt as therein provided;'^o. 18 an4 lot N«. 4 in?a westfi®'^®’^.' ® . and having been reque*ited to sell d.irei^i^n 244,3 ft. toi the T^hs” 7 . , i / 1 » . , Uel Dett 9 Listen to the Laimbs . U»e ^me by the holder of the Pomt -or ^ce^of begmn.ng and u . ^e ,heard regularly M—..J C*..!. inamjv CiSfTO'n'IA 1 il> T*> I n^e, the undersigned Bub.tituted;being lots 5-6-7-8-0-10..11.1M39:15 Tmatee will for sale to th*,14-19-20^21-22^23 24 25 og, Sunday, highest bidder for cash on Mon-,27 28 in Block C as shown on the| VESPER HOUR day November 18, 1940 at 12 plat of B. L. Duke. North Dur- each Sunday after-'the Western o’clock Noon at DurhAn County ,n".n property rec^jrded in niot ... = +u» v..;,,.I The main speaker was Rev. R F. McCollum. At the close of the iprogram a delicious dinner was to all attending. 4i 4i 4i J. H. R. Gleaves, manager of the People (printing company on East Seventh Street announced that R. E. Chambers of Atlanta, COLLEGE Ga. has joined the .staff at the The college choir presented local firm. Mr. Chambors i,s a theit’ secopd broadcast of the [graduate in printing from the Sunday evening at 9:15 Memorial Trade school of Macon, WSJS. As a Ga. Before coming here, he w.js manager of the Rainbow printi'ig company of Atlanta. ^ t> i|i * « * 4i 4110 The inmates of the ForSyt.i County Home saw the Fair Wed- Vesiper ser-|nesday through the coui*tesy of Deanna Durbin, populai yoting screen atar. Deanna recently took time off from her work in J_Jniv*rsal’. ‘'Spring Parade” to aing for a motion picture to ^ wiS drive for funds to aid the war’s unfor- Carolina Fair A«- utji- ^ l’^'’^,noon at 5 o’clock in the Fries sociation and the Safe Bus Com- ^rt hour dorr Durham, the.^k « page 118, Durham Coun, Auditorium. ]pany. Mrs. Ethel Wriht, one of tunates. Here Wenlirta^uU^MVvic^^ p-T followmg described land. ,ty Registry. FOOTBALL: The coachcs an- th^ attendants, thanked the man-l»er picturea «,« »«rvices of Joe Pasternak, producer of Beginning at a stake in the; This sale is being made at the'nounce that the equad is practic ‘ property line on the east side of request of the holder of the not?, regularly at the Southside Vitita Street at the northwe.^t iaid sale will reniain open for te-i The first game will be comer of Lot N»e_ 4 in Block days to receive increaMd bids f.h played on October 26 against on the Plat hereinafter r«!-^is Required by law. Said pTK.jievty Kiti-ell in the Bcwman Gray fferred to aaid running thence,is sold suhjcct to taxes and St. [Memorial Stadium, with the property line on the asseR'iments; t^n percent of sale! JUNIOR CLASS: The Junior east side of Vista Street north price must he dfpo»ited with thc,Cla?K -w-ill present two one aCt 21 degs. 30’ east 480 ft. to arTrustee at-the sale. - 'playg in the college Auditorinm stake;«4j)ence with the properlyj This 16th L^v^ of Oct. 1S40. jon Friday night, Octoiber 18. line ax -thence ^reet curves to the J. J. HBNDERSG^^ i“What’s the Matter With Mo- f^earn ^Beauti^ Gu/ti THE DeSHAZOR WAY NEW CLASS NOW FOIUHING Dormitory for Students Who Wish to live in Employment Guaranteed to Graduates ^ For Information Write DeSHAZOR BEAOH COLLEGE .^proved By N. C. State Board of Cosmetic Art WftyetteviileSt* Durham, N.C. NEITHER DRAFT NOR WAR WILL CHANGE OUR POLICIES! Our company was formed to give local, independent financing service to our own Heme Fcrfks—Through good times and bad we’-ve had one aim: To give liersonal, understanding service at the lowest possible rates. Regardless of the future, we will serve you, whether you’re 21 or 71- No restrictions are placed against any car buyer or car owner because of the new draft law. If you are 21 or over, and entitled to credit, you can finance your car through the Auto Flinance Company. Today, as in the past, we’ll serve you to the best of our ability-^We have faith and confidence in our own Carolina people, and we will stick to our policy regardless of the future. You helped us become the largest Independent automobile finance company in the South—We will ALWAYS HELP YOUI AUTO FINANCE COMPANy -yi Assets Over $6,000,000.00 800 EAST MAIN ST. DIAL R-101 A New Dealer and third-term ad vocate, Rep., John McCormack, 48, of Massachusetts, is the new ma jority leader of the Honae. He suc- : ceeda Rep. Sam Rayburn, of Texas, who was named Speaker in place of the late Rep. William B. Bankhead, of Alabama. Defied British Qovsmor Gansral ef French Wwt Africa, Fierrs Boisson, refnssd tc nirrsndar the colony to the Britisli and thus pracipitat^ th* bombard- mrat of tha eiV Dakar by unik of tb« SlitiiiLflMti THB presidaatial campalcn, as It grows in Intanilty day by day, cliallenKeB thoughtful mlndi mora tally than any other daring the lait eighty years. In the two leading contenders. President RoosaveU and Wendall L. Willkla, wa have two flaahlng personalities. As the campaign'pro ceeds, however, thongtatfni voters Witt taka Incraasing cara to saa to It that the brilliance of neither of them obscures the fundamental Is sues at stake. Stripped of all other political questions great and small, tha ona p.^ramount issue Is, "Shall this, onr present form of democracy, ba re* taioed or must tha nation proceed with the aralattt^f apeed of tha last few years toWrd a hlg6ly cen tralized bureaucratic government, having trithin iUelf th« poyotr to tutlain itself without d*ei»ion on the part of th€ peoplef” It is aWarent that men and women everywhere sense the cru cial import of this question, whether they have analysed it or aot. And that explains the unasual character of the light that Is being waged in behalf of Wendell L. WIll- kie Ih every stale in the union. The Wlllkle Clubs hava sprung into existence without political leadership or party jurisdiction. Their millions of members, for the - most part, are men and women who heretofore have taken little part la politics. They are made up of Inde pendent voters, small bnsinessmen and women and young people. They feay the effect of a Third Term, not because of traditions against It, but beoaiise of the deep-seated feel ing that the American principle of representative government is In danger. But not even this historic contest i between Wlllkle who would pre serve the American principle and Roosevelt who regards It as a relic of horse and buggy daya can sub merge another constant thought that Is in the mind of every Ameri^ lean citizen: "Will America gat Into the war?” Abhorrence of war la as deep- rooted In American life as tha oom- mon love for liberty. In casting his vote on Bleetlon Day. each voter Is going to ask himself whldi candi date is most likely t& avbtd war. Both have said they do not want war. Very leflnltely the Amerloar pub lic has decided that the only real security against war la in armed defense so invincible that no power will dare atack us. in times of great orisia, the people have always been moved to rely with hopeful hearta upon their government. Now they are sorely perplexed. They have questioned little, if any, of the bil lions of dollars that have been ap propriated. They remember that war clouds have been hanging heavy on the horizon for more than a year. They have accepiad with traditional patriotism a law eonacripting their young men. Nevertheless, thay know battles cannot be fought by men alone without guns and alrplimes. Something seems to be wrong at Washington. With all appropriatlona available for production, purchase and expansion of armaments, prog ress Is slow. As late as October 1st, it was found that the army and navy together have only about SCO plans* suitable for first-line fighting. The remainder are training-ships or air planes of secondary importance. At the present rate of progress, some reliable sources estimate that we will have no more than a thousand additional first-line pjanes by Janu ary 1st, 1942. The Army had as o^ Oct. 1 of this year, only about 600 tanks and one half of them are ob solete. It had 372 anti-aircraft guns, only one of which Is of an approved modern type, and that i* not enough to defend one city. Voters, therefore, are asking themselves: "Can we trust the pres ent red tape and slow-moving bureau control to get action and to get it quickly, or, in the light of past failures, is not speedy, efflclent arming by the present administra tion merely a forlorn hope?’* Upon rapid production of imple ments of war, rests the hope of American fathers and mothers for the protection of their homes and the safeguarding of their sons now to be Inducted into military service. Wendell Wiiikie, not Franklin Roosevelt, has the experience and. genius in production and In mobili sation' so terribly needed at this tragic time. Thoughtful voters, whether calling themselves business men or workers, want armaments now, not years hence. They wanti guns, manitions and airplanes In reality and not “on order.** 0^ Wells ,says Nazis want us in war to muddle peace terms. Roosevelt says Canadians civi lians c;ptn study flying here. WiUki* aceuMf N«w Deal ef incompeteae* ea Wallace attaeks "finmusial em* pifM^ that control R^ublicani^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1940, edition 1
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