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SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. J041
THE CAROLINA TIME3
WOMAN’S PAGE
DURHAM
Society NotelS
MrH. Pearl Croom of Elizabeth,
street is visiting her daughter in
Columbia, S. C. 41
Mrs. Ester R. Jones has return-
•il to her rome from Duke hospi
tal and is steadily improving.
Seen in the city Monday after
noon were Supt. T, A. Hamme of
the Oxford Orphann«e, Marshal
Shejmrd of I’a. and Robert Slie-
tmrd of Oxford.
The Missionary group of Mount
Qilead Baptist Church had a joint
meeting Monday night at the
'hurch for the discns.sion of plans
for the coming Woman’s Home
Foreign Missionary Convention.
J. U. Lowe, Commander of
Weaver McLean Popt of the
American Legion, has been ap-
])ointed Chairman of the Durham
Division of the British-American
Ambul.nnce Drive.
The Community Club sponsored
“fishing party” at the home of
Mrs. Paulino Carter on Colfax
St. Saturday night, July 19. Those
attending were:
Mesdames Mary Gordon, Loi|iise
bV'ilHams, Pauline Carter,
Lioaise
r, Lu
cinda Tatum, Ara Tucker, Carrie
flillis, Elsie Mooro, Mary King;
Messrs. lierman Tucker, Nokomis
Carter, Roy Crawford, Proxtie
King, Duratha Wiggins, ClilTord
Jenkins, Loftin Gil)son, Allen
Bradley, and Miss Antha Smith.
Miss Dorothy Hyman and her
mother are spending a few days
in Baltimore with Miss Hyman’s
aunt.
Albright Notes
Miss Minnie Rqjera left the
city Friday night for I’ittntnirgH
and Braddock, pa. where she will
spend two weeks with her rela
tives.
Ernest Thouii>son, H. J. Rogers
and Willinni Pedily motored to
South Carolina I'Viday night.
Mrs. Ethel Morris fronj New
Bern is spending a few weeks
with Miss Annie (>ews on Hyde
Parke Avenue.
Miss Janice Rogers, Willie
Kthel Hall, Charles Alston, Syl
vester and Westy Mitchell motored
to Virgiinia Sunday afternoon.
The Flore De Lora Club of Al
bright is giving a weiner roast
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Kugene Jamison.
Miss Flora Clay is ill at her
home on Gray St.
A birthday luncheon was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm
Cannady in honor of theirr son,
John Sterlin, Monday afternoon.
Thp house was decorated with
beautiful cut flowers. The
guests played many interesting
games. Thoso prersent Avere Ethel
Thompson, Jaiiies Alston, Helen
Hoskins, and Tommy Turner.
Mr. Morris from New Bern was
visiting his wife in the city Sun
day afternoon.
a SALAD to pacl^
for a PICNIC i
by Dorothy Creig
A PICNIC salad, according to my notions, should be easy t
make, simple to pack and, Hiost important of all, shoul
atlll boast of fine zestful flavor when eaten setveral hours later.'
. Maybe that’s a lot to ask of any picnic-going salad. But
y Mrs. Roosevelt Praises Negro Achieyiements ait
' Hampton Movie Premiere
I'
' ( CHAELOTTE
t^ocials Note!^
Mrs. Booaerelt ta presented with Uie Drat edition of “SwtBr Urn" l>eft to rlxhi: Loreuo White, who was (he narrator durinf the showing of the
Hanpton InsHtnte flhn at Hyde Park; Robert H. Hall, flnt tener; Oeorfc HauUton, second tenor; Mrs. Eoosevelt, Charles H. FUx. Jeremiah
Thomas, baritone, and WlUlam L. Byrd, bass.
Willi,im (ULth) ,\Ii .iinder of
Kah'igh a viMitor in the city
Tu-(ilay. Mr. the
former manager of t'h,. rarolina
Tinif barltitte Otliee.
M l Helen Phillip'' nt
itreet who :■ » juitii^nt at
aniaritnn Hr>pic d, i- reported
iinprovifie.
The men of Littl* Ro#k «nnf^h
M r^j, ‘'leoriria Wright, former
r. -ident of Chnrlotte wa- i„ the a bSnqaet TL..r,-
city la t week, viiitiug friend;
mill r«
lativ)
dav ev’eninff honoring th«^ lidie^
of the rhiin'h. Around IW
vrer«' [>re'w-nt.
Charles H. Flax presents the “SwIbk itOw” albwn to Mrs. Eoowvett In.
the ilbrarjr ot the sammer White House.
The Hampton Institute quartette with Charles H. Flax, baritone soloist,
at the summer White House. Left to right: Robert H. Hall. Jeremiah
# Thomas, Mr. flax, WUliam L. Byrd and Georre Hamilton.
I’.i hop J. \V. Shnw of Birminii
hani, Ala. who wav appoint-'I to
ijikc over thi' work of th-- late
Hi'hop W. Kyles was in the
Sunday and preached to a l;irge
jind ajtpreeiative iindifnee Siin-
(Ifiy morning at Little Rook
church. Visiting pa-rtor^ present
to hear the bishop werr D.jetors
Buford Oordon, .1. Tross, and
presiding Eider Hunter.
Ellis Ilunfer of the Greenville
se‘tion who was io^riou.^ly injur
ed on bis job last week at Swift
and Co is a patient at Gool
Spmarifan TTo^ipitnl and it is re
ported that he is doin'; fair.
Miss ^fae B. Tvon of South
Brevard street returned l.ome
after vi.siting friends in Richmond
•Vrid Maryland.
r>r. E. E. Blackman wta hmt
at snrpri's,' birthday lawn
party lart W-den.-iday at hi/-
liome on : laklawn Avenin* honiir-
in" hi- wife Mry. E. E. Blaek-
man. ^ .
I>r. and Mrs..Lather Smith and
two chihfren, IjOther Jr. and
Sandra Kay of A)rome Coflege,
in iss. were the gneat of t)r.
nn«l Mr«. .7 Eugene Alexander'
for a few tiours last week atr
they i>assed through the eity
from fhirham, enroute to their]'
home in Mias.
There was a time when th«-
professions had the ethics and
business men got the money but
the balancing process is under
way.
Exquisite Decorative Doilies are Grocheted '
there’s really nothing to It it you
hi'o Just careful about one or two
(ittle points.
One is—keep your salad mixture
moist, and use ingredients ot keen
bright flavor. Then pack the salad
lO look tempting. Individual paper
cups offer a way to do this.
A favorite picnic salad of mine Is
this ham and vegetable mixture. It
is delicious, travels superbly and
Is hearty enough to appeal to fresh
aif'Sharpened appetites:
Ham’Vefletabie PIcnIo Salad
t cups diced celery
i cups diced ham
1 can condensed veKetabie soup
6 tablespoons salad or mayoiinaiss
dressing
Combine the diced celery, dice*
ham, vegetable soup and mayon
naise. Mix and chill thoroughly
Pack into paper cups and garnisl
with strips of pimiento or aiicol
of hard-cooked er’’ -von '
\ HYDE PARK, N. Y^-Mrs. Prank-
)in D. Roosevelt was thanked for
! tit^r long, devoted interest iu the
cause of Negro Americans last
. Thursday when Hamptm Institute
tfavfe the premiere performance of a
. color motion picture on its pro-
I frtim of "Education for Life” before
vnc First Lady and aiiprogdmatsly
I ICO of her friends in the Library of
(he summer White House in Hyde
- rhe Hampton Institute Quartette
; picsented a program o/. spirituals
uJoT€ the motion picture showing
tna Charles H. Flax, baritone solo-
bt from Hampton, presented Mrs.
t\oo6evelt with the first edition, of
'‘^ving Low,” a new VictOT album,
of si^tuala by the Quartette.
Mrs. Roosevelt, H introducing the
program, praised the strides being
made in all fields by Negroes and
told of her experiences in flying re
cently with Negro pilots, ^e said
that she hoped that -there would
soon be an executive dlscritnination
order for the amed fwces, similar
to the IVesident’s recent proclama
tion against dlscnminatlw in de
fense industries. Robert Ogden
Purves. vice-)>rs8ldent and treawrer
of the coUcee. cJso qWke.
The picture, produced by Hamp
ton hi cooperation with the Hannon
Foundation, was directed and ptioto-
graphed by Mr. and Mrs. Bay
Gi^er, who won t^_l940 awi^
for the best educational short m
16mm. film. Hie picture was ac-«
companled by a narrative by
Lorenzo White, of the Hampton
Institute stafl.
Singers frcxn Hampton Institute
were among the first to introduce
and spread the appreciation of
authentic Negro spirltoals in the
United States. B&ny of the best
known spirituals today were care
fully taken down from the lips of
Hamilton si^ents. wha entered
school in its early life, and perma
nently recorded in the school’s pub
lication "Religious Folk Songs ot
the Negro as Sung at Hampton
Zostltute.'*
Members of the quartette, which
began its 68th annual summer tou
with last week’s Hyde Parle per
formance. are all graduates a
Hampton Institute. They are
Geca^ Hamilton, second tenor
Robert H. Hall, flrst tenor. Jeremla'
Thomas, baritone; and Wlllium I
Byrd, bass. Mrs. Thomas, senlc
member of the group, has
singing with the group since
This year the quartette wili
Joined and led by Charles H. Fla.
(»e of Hampton’s best known sins
ers, who, in his student days, tourc
Europe with the Hampton CUol
Dorothy Maynor. celebrated sopran
was also a member of Uie san
singing group while a student '■
Hamt^n Institute
The .Junior Missionary Society
of Mt. Gilead Batist Chureh met
at the home of Miss Geneva Mc
Donald (in Hillside Avenue Tues
day nipht. The meeting was a
successful one.
WALLTOWN
Miss Louise Davis, u resident
Ilf New York, is speiidin^i; some
time with her mother, Jlrs.
.lan*tte Davis of 1013 Thini SI-
Miss Rita Davis of Thivl SI.
bus returned home after spend
ing two weeks in New York with
iier aunt, Mrs Annie Love.
Miss Thelma Melver of llUi
Fourth Str(‘‘t, is spendiiiK two
weeks with her "rand.nother,
Mrs. Melver, and her .aunt, Mrs.
MaijKio Evans of nyde-sPark Ave.
Miss Darious Stroud and Mrs.
V'iola Hall have returned from a
■/ vacation in New York
Lucille Barbee. I^ots of {'anies
were played with plenty of music
for entertainment. A delii ious ice
course with confectionaries wei'e
served to the following guests;
Misses Ethel Rapier, Martha and
Myrtha Green, Christine and
Mapalenp Barbee, Minnie Sev;ard,
Jessie O’JTeal, Pauliine Barbee,
Grace AVilliams and Janet Wil
liams, Messrs Charlie Barbee,
Mordel and James MNeil, Tom
mie Ollie Lee Johnson
\Yilson and .Tessie Barbee and
J4dmnie Dennis, Mesdames Emma
Thompson, Addie and Dorn Bar
bee, Martha Stanley, Mittie Mc
Cray. A delightful evening was
spent.
Sirs. Annin Mayo and daugh
ter, Mildred anrt Miss Edna Gab
le have returned to the city from
New York after spending two
weeks. ^
Month
STARRECIPI
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Self-Rising Flour
Takes the Guess out of Baking and Saves you Money
DO DROP IN
to
THE HOLLYWOOD INN
“If Not Satisfied...Don’t Tell
Others... Tell Us**
t
118 S. Manffum St. Prop. Mrs. Hayswood
Miss Mary Edwards, who was a
guest of Mrs. Kva Davis of Se
cond Street, has returned to her
home in Marksville, N. C.
Miss Kaehel 4)avis, daughter of
Mrs. Eva Jj^vis is at iiome
visiting her mother. Miss Davis
is a resident of New York.
Friends of Mrs. Alice Green of
East Pettigrew Street will be glad *
to know she is improving after
undergoing an oi>eration at Daike
Hospital.
Miss Katherine Moore is at
honip after undergoing an cPera-
Uon lit l^i'ieobi
Miss Louise Dawson returned
home after spemling some time,
in New Jersevy
□-
East Durhani
-n
□-
BY BflES. A. J. STANLEY
□
Mrs. Addie Louise Ray of Jer
sey City, visited several of her
relatives here for a week while
visiting she was thi> house guest
of Mrs. Corn Barbee of Petti
grew Street.
Beforp her return she was en
tertain at a farwell party given
.at the home of her aunt, Mrs-
Miss Dorohy I’l.ini is able to be
out afrain Avith her friends after
having being confined in her
home with a recent i'lness.
Misses Martha and Martha
Oreen spent Sujiday in Raleigh.
By BETTY IBARGLAY
Ridicule bread pudding as much
as you please but here is a bread
pudding recipe that la entitled to
“star” rating for the month. Try
it once and you’ll have an entirely
new viewpoint on bread pudding as
a dessert. Today is an excellent
time to make this pudding, for the
market is well supplied with those
Juicy Valencia sidmmer oranges.
Sunny Bread Puddlno
S eggs, beaten
lyi cups sugar
^ teaspoon salt
cups orange juice
, 4 cups cubes from day-old bread
cup grated coconut
2 tablespoons raisins
Combine eggs, sugar, salt and
orange Juice. Pour over bread.
Stir in raisins and coconut. Bake
In buttered baking dish (350’ P.)
about 30 minutes, or until set. In
crease heat (450° F.) to brown
peaks. Serve with orange sauce.
(Serves 6.)
Orange Pudding Sauce
1 tablespoon nornstarch
hi cup sugar
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
1 cup orange Juice
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
2 tablespoons butter
Mix cornstarch, sugar, peel and
orange Juice. Boil 5 minutes. Re
move from Are. Add lemon Juice
and butter. ‘Serve hot. (Serves 4-6.)
Greensboro, July 30. — A
southbound Southern Railway
freight train, apparently side
tracked from teh main line by
an opened switch, crashed thru
an iron fence and concrete
abutment to drop more than 20
feet over an embankment jUst
east of the passenger station
on East Market street at eight
o’clock Wednesday morning.
l|HE final, exquisite touch to any decorative achemc, aad oae-thM fM
•I- can contribute youraelf, is found in dainty ncedlcwoA Rand crodwtad
doilies are part of our American tradition, and here is a aet 4f'dwii
which will enhance the beauty of your buffet or lend durm io an occ^
■ional table. These goasamer, web-Uke doilies crocheted, ia mtrccnif^.
crochet cotton will look crisp and fredi after repeated tnbbmga ini «U1
cost you just 2(X to make. Doilies may also be entered ia a special dfM, in
this year’s Natioa-Wide Crodiet Contest and will be jodced for nstiewT
honors and cash prises. Directions for making these dralias and lietatM,
of the Contest may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addresa^
envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, spedfyinf desigv
No 72S4.
Entitled '“Guidebook to De
fense," the booklet may be ob
tained without cost upon appli
cations to the Division of Com
merce and Industry, Depart
ment of Conservation and De;*,
jiartment, in Raleigh, or to
its branch office, Room 275,
Mayflower Hotel, Washington,
D. C.
Decline
The census shows that
the number of farm tenants de
clined slightlj’ during the 19IJ0-40
period, a development probably
associated with the decrease of
sharecroppers in the South.
Same
Milk prod\u‘tiou per cow on
July 1 was about the same ns in
1940, whereas on June 1 it was .'I
1 percent larger than iu 194*^, re
ports the U. S. Bureau of Agrieul
tural Economics.