Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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SOCIAL NOTES L*Ro; Ori»r of Orier Town # to be.ont «(raio nfter Iwinfj .confined home for spvoral w«ek« with »n attaok of Influenza. WING OVER JORDAN', the faunour fhoir of Radio and ('on- I I cert - tage appeared at Little Hook fty WKra Hewie Hardy eburch Sunday morninf?. The MiRi*e« Ix>all« ina« Blake, Nor- ••>>»«• waa enronte to points South ma Je*n Slade, W. Cotril and »n^ "topped over in fhe city Sun- Owasar B. Blake, enterUined in day morning to render a few selw honor of the birthday anniversary tions at the request of Rev. 11. E. of their mother Mrs. Sallie Mai« Wilson, paistor of Little Roek Blake Slade at their home on E. church, Flm 8t. last Monday eTeninjr Johnson of E. Seventh frool 7K» to 10:00 oVloek. The street left the city last week for •IFair was one of the moat de- Wilson, Mr. Johnson has been in Ufhtful social events of the sea- the *ity sinee the Christmas ■on. The home fras beautifoily jholidays. decorated throu|fh(}nt with nwes, j The Ladies Auxiliary to the pnmrosea, |fladio}% and palm. The Medical Society of Charlotte diaing room table wa* c’oTered ''*th Mjs. Robert Green T] widi « laoe table cloth and in thei*!".^ evening at her home on Oak- center was an attractivelr arrang lawn Avenue. The main featufe 04 b»wl of nawimi, sweetheart for the evening was a talk by Dr. rmet, and fern. Tea was poured ^ Pyle. The talk was hot only by Meadan#s T. E. McKinney, F. interesting bat challenging. Tha L, Wylie, L, A. Yancey, S. H. members ph^dge themselves to the Adam's and Mias K. L. 'Stewart. fuH support of the Negro Day Mm. Aurelia Tate Smith assisted Nursery. After the business the host and hostesses and in- P^^t of the meeting was oTer the trodueed the gTJcet to the receiv- hostess served a delightful shrimji ing line. In the receiving line salad course and an iced course were: Mesdames Sallie Mae S’ade, for desert, very charming n her gown of powder bine silk jersey, with the fall accordian j^eated skirt. Wni. Vnnderbarke, of Lancaster, S. C. D. H. San«om, D. Grecian Donowa of Arfjurj- Park, X. J., J. S. N. T06s, s. Hamilton, W. R. rrell, and Miss Louella Mae met Thurs- I^rel Jlrs. Slade received many bean-> ttfttl gifts. Around one hundred g»««ts were present. 47 Make Honor List At North Carolina By Elaine Steveiu S]^?Mt«r L. Carter j»J«;f)«ie Colson Jacqueline Cooper Annie Croin R^emary Fltls Blanche N. Gamer Mary Harris Charles Hender*on Naomia Herring Edw'ard High Lois C. High Madge Holman^ Ploreta Hunter P. Rowilla JacJraon fetelyn Jones Erelyn Kimber ' Edna Lanier Alberta McKethan Brodklyn McMillon Irene Martin Edward W. 0’Daniel Esther Page Thomas D. Parham Dorothy Parrish Gfeorge H. Person Marie E. Redd Dolores Skinner Ida Smith Lee Winston Smith Loaiae Taylor Myrtle Teagne Artelia Tennessee Mureil Wanzo Lynvia Whitaker Ernestine Williams Lillian Wilson. DURHAM —Forty seven stu dents made the honor roll et North Carolina College daring the Fayetteville State Teaclters CoITege Honor Students riMes fis MANY CARS miet> only Hfioo peopte IN wf /my timb. A GRfAT PArtT Of OUR STftEFT LIGHTING W4S IN9fT3ILifD IB Y£Af» ABO, mS 3eS0t£T£, FEW OF OUlt MOST MODERN HlfiHWWS AW UQHTBD AT all- AFTER pARK Tht Bibla gives ui, the oura for three great ill—sin, suffering, and death. The remedy for sin it the Cross. The remedy for suffering, the Love of God. The remedy for death is everlasting life. The Bible gives us three great blessings— life, peace, and love. The Psal mist says: “Thy word is a lamp nilto my feet and light to my pathway. (Pha. 119:105). The Bible breaks at dawn with God’s voice saying: “Let there be light.” It sets at dusk with God’s truth proilaiming: “Let there be life.” Between the two speak all voicM that can breathe a prayer, a need, confess a ain, utter a warning, sob a sorrow, or sigh a peitent’s tear. Between the two are the tragedies of hate, the follies of fear, the stain and shaine of sin, the paraiy»ij of doubt, the tornient of despair, and the choke of the fog that ends it all. Between the two are the stor^ ies of nations, the acclaim of lorora, the fall of empire, the rise of kingdoms, the declinc of dynasties, the tramp of armies, the crack and cra.sh of cinli^a- tions, and the coming of Him who is “THE BRIGHT AND MORN ING STAB.” rilii ThPftiE 3S YEARS OUT OF QtS POUfM ^ Sun „ iDean’s Honor List for the first .Fred Carter, of Pittsburgh, a fail quarter, according to the of- school year. The student at North Carolina State ficial scholarship report released College was the house guest of the office of the registrar last Ifr. and Mrs. W. M. Malone at week. tlfrir home on Davis Street. , The roll consist of no mark be* MeBnbers of the Colored Cham- low “B” Mid who had an average bCT of Commerce held their meet* of ‘‘B” there were no “A” stud- in^ Wednesday at 1 o’flock at ents. the College Union of Johnson C. | The complete list as follows: Smith Universitv. This wa§ the Mack AJkins first meeting of the Chamiber for the Nw Year. | Mrs. H. L. McCrorey, of John-! son C. Smith University is ill at h^ home. Members of the Young Wo men’s Missionary Society met with Mrs. Bessie Moten Wednesday evening at her home on East 8th Street. Roland L. Allison Nerissa W. Anderson George W. Barbee Charles E. Bell Theodore L. Bell Mattie Lee Blackmore Miriam Bland ' • Wilhelmina Ga^ella Browii Byrdie Bruner, JVeda Bnrghardt 1 What do we really want? asks Reddy Most mothers and housewives would answer, **to have more time for usefiU Uvingr it"' Eeddy's business in life is to convert inexpensive kilowatt hours into price less hours of freedom. Take stock of V your own time budget. Then call on Reddy Kilowatt—he’s the soul of econ omy and the most cheerful friend in the world to work with! Fonrer Co. students successful in making the honor li»t are: * FRESHMEN Mattie, King, Goldaboro fielen Reid, Winson Ada 0. Terry, Rockingham SOPHOMORE Sarah M. Currie, Fayetteville Annie Neil Smith, Luniberton Mary E. WAtson, Louise, fa. Juanita Wheeler ( Wilmington Thomas W. Williams, Whitak ers. JUNIOR Alma A. Boone, Siler City Charles I. Brown, Washington, D. C. Mary Crowell, Weldon Nellie Frierson, Raeford Orlando Hudson, Beaufort ^ Ella Keamey, Warrentott Llona Lessane, Lumberton» • Gladys Martin, Madison Eunice McLean, Lillingtotk Ocia McMillan, Fayetteville Ruby Penix, Raleigh Joseph Shaw, Fayetteville Willie Small, Southern Pines Eunice Steele, Southern Pines SENIOR Charles Cherty, Greenville Lorena Cop^jage, Fayetteville Pearl M. Foster, GoldsJjoro Isabelle Hicks, Oxford Eda Belle Love, Tinjberland Catherine Perry, Rocky Mount Mary W. Scott, Faj^ettevill-6 Mfce Frances Spencer, Wades- boro Lflla E. Walker, Ldndfeii Niotni Walker, Wise Hunter B. Watson, Windsor Vivian Wilidley, Besaufbtt North Carolina and especially in Greensboro, according to late»t reports received as this pap^ goes to press. Following the suggestion of the The Bible presents us a WAY OF UFE. It does not set itself up as a Source of scientific informa tion. Living truths are presented, stories of the lives of great men are told, the history of nations is given, not with the idea of elating carefulljr analyned facts, but for the purpose of pointing the Sky,” out the good and the bad in hu- production mto hearts, and a way of over reviewed “C-abin in current Broadway •tarring Ethel Waters and Todd coming the bad, Duncan. Miss Bertha Joyner, ’39 * read “The Creation” k, ' The world widens as you enter by James collfege physician. Dr. George H. Weldon Johnson. Both Mrs. Evana, students have been re- Green and Miss Joyner are mem- queited to refrain from largejbers of the Bennett Collie staff, gatherings and chapel exercisM have been temporarily discontin ued. The fact that no halt has come in class adtivities at the local institution is due in large mea sure to the efforts of Dr. Evans, Miss Frances Steneon, resident nurse, and her assistant, Miss Grace Brownlee. In a recent chapel talk. Doctor Evans gave the following sugges tions for combating an epidemic of inflenza: Isolation, a varied diet inclrded fruit juices and an abundance of water, rest, egu- lar elimination, proper and suffi cient clothiny, and ventilation The land of promise is found. Its mysteries phzzle the wiseat sages. Its visions waken the dead. Its hopes slay bell, Itt love bhilds heaven. i!o appreciat it, you must see “IT PAYS 'TO ADVERTISE”. By CAPTAIN JAMES B. C. FINN | Begimental Chaplain ^ ~ 41«t Engineers PORT, BBAGe, F. 0. yiHHaHiiaMiV Bennett Gathering Hears Of Art From H. Clinton Taylor CHAPLAIN’S DAILY BCESSAGE - The Bible - The Bible consists of sixty-six tbooks, thirty-nine in the Old Testament, and twenty-seven the | New. It was written the three different languages, Hebrew, Ara I ^ maic, and Greek. Irt was fifteen . centuries in writing (1500 B. C.l _ _ _ 100 A. D.) Yet the Bible is a ivwvvvvvww Bennett Keeping 0 Open In Spite Of The “Flu” GREENSBORO —r Bennett stu dents are still meeting college ap pointments in spite of the epide mic of influtoza in the State of Sundays unity. While it is many books it is one book. One thread and theme throughout. The eneness of GREENSBORO H. Clinton fjjg fiibig fg jhe eneness of a Por- Taylor, head of the art depart-Uon. Its master theme is Christ, ment, A and T College, was the 'phe Bible flames with univer- speaker at an informal tea which gality from cover to cover. It opened the George Eltner Browne knows no east nor weet. Its ap- exhibition of contemporary Ameri p*,] jg to all races and nations, can paintings in the Thomas F. Christ is the universal Savior. The Holgate Library, Bennett College gtory of the Prodigal Son i« true on Sunday evening. He was in- to the life of all people. Human trc^uced by Mrs Ev^ Hamlin brotherhood should be sought by Miller, head of the art depart- all. The Golden Rule is a rule for ment, Bennett College, who also gji peonle. served with Mr. Taylor as dis cussion leader. The exhibibion, which includes 30 oil paintings, representative of realism and iropressioniam, ©ircu- IdtM by the American Federation of Arts, Washington, D. C., will continue through January 26. The public is invited to ^^iew it daily between the hours of 8 A. M. and 9:30 p. m., and from 7 to 9 on ■■■■■■■■HIM For Complete Dairy Service Telephone L-955 Or Contact The Durham Dairy Salesman Wlio De> liTers In Your Neiglib»r« hood. durham dairy "Quality You Can ^ Taste** Bennett Faculty Members Talk Dramatic Art I GREENSBORO — "^‘The Na^ro is still at the baekdo)>r in dra matics” declared Miss Erostine C/oles, when she was presented on Friday by the Bennett College Little Theatre Guild, of which she is director. Although cognizant of the Ne- gfro'fl contribution in the area of ^amatiee. Miss Coles expressed regret that the race has been ::exploited” by the white writer and producer. “We want to ee the Negro portrayed not as he who carves his neighbor into bits, but one who aspirM to lofty ideal#.” Then she renllnd«d her audience that even before the emancipation of the Negro, bis ability as a dramatist was re cognized in Europe. Miss Coles was followed by Mrs. Charle* 0. Greea, '37, wbo MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silvenrare, Men’s Clothing, Type Writers, Shot Guns, Musical In struments, anything of value. RELIABLE LOAN CO. 121 EAST TRADE STREET *^harlotte’a Oldest and Largrest” )••••#••••• Davidson Brothers Funeral Home 901 S. Mint St. Phone 3*2336 SCHOOL • RINGS, KEYS, FRATERNITY - JEWELRY GRADUATING - NURSES - PINS -Write- H. FLOYD-HORNE 108 E. First Street tm Charlotte, N. C. Jacob’s Radio Service Honest W|ork — Reasonable Prices No Charge For Inspection 408 E.’Fir8t'^reet' Telephone 9712 2nd St. Barber Shop HAIRCUTS 25c SHAVES 15c 500 Ea0t Second Street R. R. Reeder, PrH>> David Pender Stores and Big Star Super H^arkets ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME 323 SOUTH BREVARD STREET Day Phone 8431 Night Phones 3-6027, 3*2472 DANCE To One of our Coin Operated Phonographs — Latest Records. We Distribute the Wurlitzer Simple Phono graph — See Us For Special Rates for Your Party, Dance Or Other Socials. B. L. BRYAN Day Phone 8753 Night Phone 2-0130 BREVARD ST. BARBER SHOP Shower Baths... 15c N. G. EDWARDS, Prop. 231 South Brevard St. Charlotte, N. C. K1NG*§ Food Store REMEMBER—Good Food is Good HEALTH! 530 E. First St., Charlotte, N. C. Service . . You will find our SERVICE complete to the smallest detail. Our years of experience enable us to anticipate your need and therefore serve you better. “Thouglitful Attention To Even The Smallest Detail'’ AHEY’S FUNERAL HOKE 401 Pine Street 24 Hour Serrico Phone J.2971 WINE AND DINE At Archie*s Bar and Grill 601 East First Street Specialties in Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners Imported and Domestic Wines } Pints 15c - Pints 25c - Quarts 45c WANTED AGENTS TO SELL PAN-TONE LAXATIVE TONIC Attractive Proposition To Distributors: “Free with initial order for one dozen tonic: one year’s subscription to The Carolina Times—with or der oi two dozen or more we will if|clude one zipper Medicine Case. We have thousands of Ministers now selling our line of medicine. Pan American Distributing Co. _ P.O.Box 1627 Charlotte, N.C. ■ t
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1941, edition 1
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