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PAGE EIGHT
THE CAROLINA TIMES
WOMAN’S PAGE
THm«PAY, AFGUgT 7, pO
D U E H A M
FT. BKAOO MEDIO HEBE
VisftTng in purhnm Tuesday
I ^evening w«s Sterling Allen of
the Fort Bragg Dental Clinic.
He was the guest of Miss Merino
Dixon. ' I
SINQfER HERE
Harry Robinson, baritone sing
pr of New York City spent a
V hours in Durham Sunday
I [night. H6 will 'visit his fathe.r,
Alpha Mangum, in Oxford for a
few ilayif and will return to New
york City.
N>xt Tupsday from New York
He wil embark for South Amer-
eia where ha« haft, a six months
Contract as an entertainer.
WALLTOWN
Robert Bolding, Sr., a resident
at Knox St. is a patient at Duke
)[losj>itnl. j
Fred C. Brewer. Jr. has just
teturned from a trip to Balti-
wre, ^d.
James Atkins of Newark, N.
I^T. is visiting his son, Fred C.
Brewer, Sr., and family at 1120
Poiirth Street, as well as friends
in Durham and Chapel Hill.
I A music and flower festival
was "held at the St. John Bap
tist on Third St. sponsored by
Mrs. Nellie Taborn of Second
St. Mtisie selectiona were pre
sented by the Community Male
l^iorus and the Ptftriatic quar
tette. These performed before a
packed house. Numbers were
also rendered by se\’cral indivi
duate.
The flower contestants were
Misses Ruby Black. Iline., Stroud
Emma Cameron, Georgia Bell
Wall and Vivian Scott. The
prize for raising the largest a-
mount of mon^y was warded to
Miss Ruby Black. Miss Ilino
Stroud came second and Miss
Emma Cameron was third.
Tlie crownling was a icolorful
and very beantiful spectacle.
The gowns were rivaling the
flowers in their beauty. Mrs.
Lizzie Mae Cruz presented the
crown which was carried by
little Miss Wall of Second St.
Miss A. and T. (1941) And Her Attendants
EJ-
East Durham
By MRS. MARTHA STANLEY
CHARLOTTE
ISocials Note!^
x'vifty No. I of Rnek
Dr. J, .S. Nathaniel Tro>.-i, j*bur*h ro**t with Min Tlwr****
‘ if>er«*tary of lh*‘ American Fible Towi*!i**nd eat h^r home on East
js.MMety, :^id in an Pddri - - v. hiph 8th -treet WwIne^^Uy ^r»-ning.
I he deliver.Ht before the joun*- >*•>- Rnanna I^v^, president,
people of I*''tin in inter Pr**sby-
Iterian ehun*h (White) Sunday Wilhelmina Barrier m-
evening “that tw oN’cgro tU*tee- tertained VS No. 2 of Littl« Boek
and two Ne^o truant offi- (jhnreh la^t Wedne-^day
oers were net*led. Dr. Tri^s was Igj Jjom^ n Wyatt Strc^l.
was presented by Dr. C- M. f»oyl, ii;einbers were present.
pastor iyf the church in which he ■
f/oke, reft>rred t> a eity wide
nrvey whieh he is condneting.
M iss Rorta Davidson was
hoste;s to m^mb«»r of Missionary
Cifele No. 2 last Sanday ent«r-
.]an.es \ouns, brother ot Mrs
Lou.se \ounge narn5, ot F^st
Stonewall street wa.-f a visitor m
the cit last week for a few I’ours
□-
tD
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mangum
former residents of the city are
visiting relatives and frionds.
They now reside in New Jersey,
Mrs. Mangum is the former Miss
Eva Joscy. 1 >,
Mrs. Adonia Hayes of Wash
ington is spending her variation
here visiting friends anr relatives.
Final rites for Miss Martha
r
For »ou» «*rd fll«. Cut alona AKt«4 M*m.
Betty Barclay’s Jelly Shelf
n
RIPE PLUM RELISH
prapared frtiU
6^ oups sugar
^ cup vinegar
H bottle Iruit pectin
To prapar* fruit, pit (do not peel) about 3 pounds fnlly ripe
pluma. Grind or chop fine; add H to 1 teaspboo each cinna*
don, clovea, and all-splce, or any desired combination ot
spices.
Measure sugar, prepared fruit, and vinegar Into large kettle.
Mix well.
Brina to a full rollina boll over hottest fire. Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute. .
Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Skim; I
pour quickljr. Paraffin hot relish at once. Makes about 10 |
glasses (6 fluid ounces each)i
I : I
Little Known Facts About Ice Cream
Mrs. Leora Trollinger who ^*011 the title “Miss A. and T. of the Summer School” is shown with her attendants. Read
ing from left tot right we see Mrs. Hattie Alston, Mrs. Theola Newsome, Mrs. Willie W. Core, Mfss iBeatrioe Lomax (Maid of
Honor), Mrs. Leora Trollinger, (Miss A. and T. 1941), Mi ss Ellen Hester (Miss A. and T. 1.940), Miss A. and T. 1940),
Miss Annie Evans, Mrs. Portia »Barfield, Miss Lena Mae J[ohn son, and Mrs. Julia ilohnson. In the foreground are Raymond
Lawson, left, and Myrtle Cunningham, Crown«iBearer and Flo wer Girl, respectively. T^’o of the attendants, Mrs. Beatrice
Hones, and Miss Thomasina Marshall do not appea^ IB this ph oto.
Dennis were held Sunday after
noon at Ebenzer Baptist Chhrch
at 2:00 P. M. Miss^ Dennis death
came after an illness of several
months. She was survived by her
parents, two sisters and three
brothers and a host of* relatives
and friends.
Miss Annie Ruth Mangum en-
tcrttained a nuber friends at her
birthday party given at the toriief.
of her mother on Vale Street,
Friday night. Several games were
played and the guest enjoyed a
delicious repast.
Friends of Mrs. Alice Green
will be glad to learn that she is
able to be at home aftet' 'ander
gong an operation a^ Dake Ho»-
pital. Mrs. Green is rapidly recu
perating.
Little Vernice Bostic of Plum
Street is all in Lincoln Hospital
£^ftor ibeing striken with a sudden
illness.
CALORIES IN POPULAR DESSERTS
V^tSOAICECREJUl (yiCQP)
«mi iHE (4'A* ciRram.)
(V.W)
1350
(AV6.SER.)
1386
SHERin (1CUP)
m ocomics)
450
UMONnE (4A* CRCUM.)
M^moVTopuS? “SSs
must yu^uacaa «w
much higher in calories than ice
cream.
According to figures recently
compiled by the National Pairy
Council, an average serving ot
Vanilla Ice cream, measuring ap
proximately one sixth of a quart,
provides 200 calories. Compare this
with 450 calories (or a piece of
lemon pie or 360 for a serving of
angel food cake.
Another mistaken idea about ice
cream Is that it is "full ot air."
Air Is a necessary Ingredient in ice
cream, as without it a solid frozen
mass would result Ice cream that
did not have air beaten into It
would be like bread that had not
risen. The principle is similar to
that followed in the Mtchen when
air is beaten Into e^s, whipping
cream, or batters.
Tbe combination of lobster ori^u
Jw Uh md ictt cream Jn a mealf cuns oat annually.
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
* Self-Risinig Flour
lakes the Guess out of Baking and Saves you Money
cause 01 muiK«s»iiu».
have disproved this old belief, sta^
lag that if the flsh is fresh no harm
can result from the combination^
Pish is often combined with miia
in tasty sea food dishes. Ice
a milk product, can be served W
the same meal with equal success
loe cream is a healthful food coo
taihing most of the nutritive ele
ments of milk—proteins, minerals
and vitamins. Cream, milk and mt^
concentrates, sugar, and sometlmei
eggs, form the basis of all i^
ci-eam. The typical proportion of in
gredients is about 80% cream a^
milk products. 15% sugar, 4.B«
flavor, 0.6% stabllUer (usually gel^
tine). ^
About 4V4 billion pounds of mill
are used each year to supply th
cream and other dairy product
used In the twelve hundred mlUIo
quarts ot ice cream which Aroer
Albright Notes
Emmett Thomas, Mrs. Ethel
Strndwick, and Mr. and Mrs.
Krnest Link left the city Satur
day niglit for New York eity to
spend a week.
Eugene Green, Jr. is visiting
his relatives in New Jersej'.
Rev. Trice of Puquay Springs
spent the week end with Mr and
Mrs. B. F. Rogers, Rev. Trice
is pastor of Rogers Grove Bap
tist Church.
The Junior Missionary Society
of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church
met at the home of Miss Geneva
McDonald. Tuesday night. The
iiSci^sion for the 'evdnjng Wa^
taken from the book of “Job.”
[After the meeting a dclicious
pineapple salad ajid cake was
served to the following nicni-
bOTS: Misses Mary Haskir^, Lu-
theona MeMiller, Jani«e, Javio
anid Flonn-io Rogjers, Ruth Qajt-
tis, Nell Robertas, Cleo Scot(t.
Christine Lyons, Wilheminn and
Mnrjorea Mbr^i^on Geoj-gia Esi-
tes and Mrs. Olive,r, leader of
the gi'oup.
^OUJNERS
M FORUM
By ABNfR GORDON
A CONCRETE floor for a garag*^
tool house or other small ouw
buildmg can be readily laid on flnn>
ly packcd ground without additional
foundation or support A thickness or
three inches should suffice for all’
practical purposes, al&ough greater
dfpth may be required in places to
allov/ for variations in groimd leveL
Cpncrete, when taid directly on ths^
•arttk absorbs moisture, tending to'
maire the mterior damp and cold. As
y result for woricshops or other
jitru«turM frequently tenanted, it Is
advisable to M>ver tli* earth with a‘
tonple of layers of tar paper before
pouring the concrete to keep the
^oor as dry as possible. In any case,'
tbe concrete surface should slope
toward the ioot or a flc^r drain pipe
‘k taeilitate drainage.
O.—What csuies s«ne ixaints to
aU V vrackins and scaling while
otl'.era wear well for yesrs? /
A.—Cracking and srrling is the
(tut result ot using {taints contair^
pi^eats wtii>rh in •ombination wl(
jlnsoed oil tociA bardt, ferittle, lncla**j
it.c films. Sooh paiati mav appear
javQ for m tima but onder the strew
pf wrfacs niovemontt and as weatl^
{wtaf procfcesftt, they Inavltably faB
py and soaling.
hi direct ?oatf»st is th« reststanq*
So '.r,*th*^4 sai vaar ezUbited liir
... . .
p|«*,
monti ;«aets 0femi3sUy with Ihis^
psro whM% UH Mint Whit*
the most mHv* of tta common
/■U to a 8rm a»d elastic
>i ‘its!i will not track wd scale, how»j
iw Jcnu i>efDre rj^;-ccratio!\. Coori
VsquwiSy, high whtt» lead content W
jsor-M.ni to prevent cracking ariii
h\ ext.'vi'a: paint
0.~-C*o w9od siting be applied
frot a stucco 1t0m1
Tot detafls Consult your
(. 4tfaler Jn )at3ber products.
DEFENSE BOND
OUlZ
Q. In what denominations are
Defense Savings Stamps avail
able? \
A. Ten cents, 25 cents, 50
centa,. $1, and $5. An album is
given free with first stamp pur
chase to mount stamps of 25c
up.
Q. In what denominations are
Defense Savings Bonds avail
able?
A. You can buy a Series E
Bond for $18.75, $37.50, $375,
or $750. The prices of Series
P Bonds range from $74 to
$7,400; Series G Bonds from
$100 to $10.000. ^
Note.—To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, go to the nearest
post office, bank, or savings
and loan association; or write
to the Treasurer of the United
States, Washington, D. C. for
a mail-order form.
imroute to his home in Winston-
Salem. from Camp Livingstone, in
Louisiana. >
The Carolina
pleased to Jearn
R. P. Boulding
from Oklahoma,
Times Staff is
that Attorney
has moved here
wh«>re he plans
I
□-
CHARLOTTE
SOCIALS
Joseph A. Christmas
To FayMteville On
Defense Project
Joseph A. Christnsrts, instruc
tor in the commercial depart
ment of the Hillside Park High
School has been sent to Fayette
vflle hy the ^tate Department of
Public Instruction to organize
classes in clcrical work. He has
been given the title of Instruc
tor of Clerical Science. His work
is in connection with National
Defense Project Number 5. His
office is in the NYA resident
center.
Mr. Christmas will return to
McVvin Raymond, from Char
lotte is visiting relatives on
Hyde Park Avenue.
Miss Ceither and Margie Page
Mrs. Maggie Jq^ea and Mrs.
Graoid {Fletcher irm Elizabetih
N. J. are visiting their relatives
and friends in the city.
Johnnie Brown and William
Morgan left the city Monday
for Romeo Michigan after spend
ing a few days with Miss Eliza
both Womble.
The Flore De Lore Club is
giving a weiner roast Friday
night at the home of Miss Net
tie Evans 1208 1-2 Hfde Park
Avenue.. There will be lots of
games to enjoy. croquet cards,
dancing ete.
A bus left Satafday night at
12 o'cock from Albright and
Hayti sections going to Wil
mington with a load of thirty
six. Three car loads also made]
the trip which was very succesis»-i^^s HHTside post in Sept.
ful.
Mrs. Annie Daniel Hughes and
son are visiting Mrs. Hughes’
mother on Dowd Street. They
arrived in the city from Atlanta,
Ga. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Moore is
getting along fine after going
home from Lincoln Hospital
where she underwent an oi-era-
tion. .. ..
Durham Tru-Ade
Girls Won 8 to 5
From Greensboro Ys
Greensboro/ — The Tra-Ade
I'girls of Durham defeated the
YWCA girls in Greensboro laat
Saturday 8 to 5. It was a hard
fought game. On August 10 they
will be in our city for a game
which ■ will Be played at Lyon
Park. Manager J. B. Moore will
be ready to entertain them.
L. Pratt will do the pitching
and L. Brown will be the catch
er. This team is a memiber of the
Hinside Community Center Lea-
8T“e.
If you think you aer beaten,—
you are, '
If you think you dare not, you
don’t;
Ned Davis, executive soprctary
of the Charlotte Negro Chamber
of Cotnmercc was the guest speak
er at the Kiwannis club (White)
Thursday, 1 o’clock at He tel
Charlotte. Mr. Clarence O. Kues-
ter, manager of the Charlotte
Chamber of Commerce (White)
introduced Mr. Davis who was
given a fine reception and very
entha.siastically receivtnl. Mr.
Davis'! is the second Negro ever
to speak to the w'hite organiza
tion. The first being Di;. H. L.
McCroref, president of Johnson
C. Smith UnivcTsItyT*''
Dr. Dorothy Boulding Fcrebee
and her party of Sorority ladies
from the AKA health clinic at
Mond, Bayau, Miss., visited the
city early last Sunday enroute to
Washington. While hei»e^thiey
were the breakfast guest of her
brother, Attorney K. 1*. Boulding
and his wife Mrs. Julia Wyche
Boulding. Dr. Boulding is the
director of tlie Health clinic and
also National President of the
AKA sorority.
enter his Law Practice.
Mrrs. Cora Diamond of East
Stonewall street left last Satur
day for Washington, where she
will remain the rest of the sum
mer.
Sunday at 4 o'eloek Mrs. Bmsia
Anthony entert«ined Circle No.
• 3 of Little Rock ehareh at her
home on Burke street, vith
Raehell Andrews, president, pcct
iding. i ^ flii Jdiifli
The Parsonage committee wifl
meet with Mr. «nd Mrs. Ernest
Duren next Friday evening n
their home on South Cakhrell
street* ^ ^
The Every Ready Clob of
Little Rock church met Monday
with Mrs. Hattie Alexander at
Miss Lenora Grier of East {i^r home on East 9th street.
First street who had been a pati- >jr^. Ljyjan Witherspoon, preSTT
ent at Good Samaritan Hospital (dent,
has returned to her home.
Potts
Little Miss LnU Kelley enter-
and ilHani j the Junior Missionary
motored to Florida , Society of Little Rock church
last Wednesday at her home on
North Caldwell Street.
Eugene
Ezelle, .Jr.
Monday, where William will en
ter th> Elks $],00() dollar scholar
ship contest.
Miss Dorcas Gass, left the city
Sunday for Trenton, New Jersey
where sh'C will sjiend her vacation
s’isiting relatives and friends.
Miss Gass plans to stay two
weeks.
Mrs. Dorethea Williamson of
Kast First street has returned to
her home after undergoing treat
ments at Gootl Samaritan lospi-
tal.
Dr. J. S. N. Tross will be the
guests sp(\*)ker at Little Rock
church all day Sunday in the
absence of the pastor, who has
!one on his vacation.
Members of the Little Rock
church Junior ehoir will hold re
hearsal at the church Thursday
evening at 7:30. All member^ are
askeil to be present.
The
young women ^s mission.iry
If you like to win, bat jroQ
think you can't •
It’s almost a cinch you won’t.
If you think you'll lose, yott've
lost.
For out in the world youHl find
Success besrins with a fellow's
will;
It’s all in the state of mind.
Full many a race is lost
Ere ever a step was run;
And many a coward faih
The sun that ever shineth.
And spirit of that special gnem
That, faith and love defineth.
asHO
lift)
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