THE CAROLINA TIMES
8ATUKDAT. AVQO0T 24tk IMl
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WOMAN’S PAGE
DURHAM
Ijociety Notel^
EngKsh Nobility Visits A. & T. College
AOE HIGH CLUB MEETS
The Aee High dab g»vr a
laocial at the Aome of Mrs. Oenlya
iRuffia, 312 Thomas Street, Aug.
|7. A first prizB was awarded to
IMr. Price, the second pri*e to
|Mr. Oearice. To the ladies a se
cond prize was warded to Mias
Rdith Jones and Miss Catherine
i*iarce. The evening was enjoyed
ay all. Quests were Mrs. Lucile
|Ervinj Miss Birty Clark and Mr.
larrie Wood. ' ^ I
Q
ALLBRIGHT
' BT IIZSS JAVIB ROGERS
^-r— •
Benjamin Strudwick has re
turned after spending a week in
few York. >• ' ' •
Uias Willie Sue Mitchell is
it her home on Juniper St.
Mrs. Elizabeth W^alker is
iitient* at Lincbln Hospital.
ill
The Flore De Lora Club mem-
Ibers and friends of Albright,
Elayti and East End went to
IWilmington Saturday night and
Iretnrned Sunday. The trip was
)uite an enjoyable one.
The Junior Missionary Society
|of Mt. Qilead Baptist Church met
It the home of Mrs. Oliver Tuea-
iay night. The lesson was the
»ntinuation of the study of Job.
Cocanut Dantees and punch were
served to the following members:
iMisses Janice and Flonnie Rog
Laretha McMillan, Nell Ro-
Ibertfl, Marie Morrison, Wilhel-
lina ^orrison,, Joyce Estes ^nd
iRuth Qattia. Aft^r the meettng
I the gr«up^ pbiinded one of the
Imotfherb of the circle.
WALLTOWN
NOTES
BT SYBIL BREWER
Robert Bolding of Fourth St.
is spending some time with his
relatives in Newark, New Jer
sey. ' /
The Community Club hel.l its
weekly meeting Monday night,
August 11, at the home of Mrs-
Johnson on Third Street.
Miss Vina Hoaden, formerly a
resident of Fourth Stret, now a
resident of New Vork, is visiting
her ffiendsi in Durham. She is
stopping at the home of her aunt
on Seeoiid Street.
Milton Lord is spending a few
weeks in Washington, D. C. He
is n resident of Third Street.
Mrs. Nellie abom and friends
have returned from a joyous vaca
tion trip to Atlantic City.
Irfo Pettiford and wife, former
ly of Durham, were involved in a
serious aecident returning from
Raleigh this week. They were to
have left for their home in New
York August 12.
The >Annive|saiy of the Saint
I Paul SheH dosi^d with a very
jintere^ing: program. The main
■speaker was Rev. Burton and
I musie ^w&3 rendered' by the vocal
choir* from Rogers’ Qrove and
Oraiige Bastist Chtlrches. ' ,
L 1
Miflrs^ Virginia
Raleig^ wa
Sunday.
Thorpe j I'rorn
visiting in the city
East Durham
The following is a report of
the popularity contest sponsored
by the WWC of Ebenezer Bapt.
Church. The contest closes with
a program at the church Tuesday
night, August 26. Help your
favorite contestant win.
M1b4 Edna Gable — 75 tickets—
'i S76 Votws
Mias Panline Barbee —^ 25 tickets
—125 Votes
Mrs. Maude Thorpe — 20 tickets
—100 Votes
Mrs. Martha Stanley — 16
tickets — 75 Votes
)
'>i-r ‘
A feature of the recent visit of Lord and Lady Marley, of England, to North Carolina
was their appearance at A. & T. College, Greensboro, at the invitation of Dr. F. D. Blu-
ford. President. Lord Marley addressed the large group of students and citizens in behalf of
The Old North State Fund. Picture shows members of the party, left to right: (front row)
Mrs. J. M. Broughton; Lady Marley; Dr. Bluford; Lord Marley; (back row) P. O. Bow
man, State Chairmlan, The Old North State Fund; E. B. Jeffress; James Imbrie, of the Brit-
ish-American Ambulance Corps, New York; George Ross Pou, State Auditor and Treasurer
of The Old North State Fund; and Captain Robert Lee Campbell, D. S. C.
WRITI FOR
STYLE
POPU LAR
TEACHER
HOUSE OF FOAM
Misses Minnie Reid and Iloni-
etta Withrow are planning to
spend a week in Richmond, Va.
visiting friends and relatives.
They will leave Saturday.
Mrs.' Jennie • Carrington is visit
ing h^fson Charlie Carrington'in
The former Miss Minnie Jones
of this city is now visiting, Mrs.
Louise Dalrymple on Pettigrew
Street. Mrs. Shields i now mak
ing her home in Brooklyn, New
York.
EVERYTHING NEW IN STRAWS
• C O C O A N U T •
•1I9HOKNS*
• PANAMAS
ALL SIZESrALL BRIMS
HOWARD HATS
HMtiMt icAomo snrusi
217 W. 125» STREfeT,
OtfT.
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■••■■•■••■I
W^TER H. ^
Head of the ' i^djacational Exten
sion D^partment;^, aad Profoissar.
of Education at Virginia State'
College, Peterri>urg,' was elected
to th« Regional Vice presidenicy
of the 3rd area, inclnding North
and ^outh Carolina and Virginia
at the Ametican Teachers Associs
tion Convention at Institate, West
Virginia.
Intrepidly we built a house of
foaDi, I
Its windows looking westward,
water thin; ! "!!(*
Never th« silver threshold of ^ our
home ‘ '
Shall crumble, or , its green
walls topple in!
Sq.ih is the curious faitii we
have in sand, • ^ i
Te coastwise kinship out of reaoh
of those / I
Who have grown long, accustomed
tQ tJie land,
Tasti^ no salt on any ^vjiid that
I blowsL ...
We,'who hive learned to read
tide^, repel'
White'fury when the cresting
,' sUrf" breaks high, !
Sl^eltered though for harig heavy
. where we dwell
Rooms' are forever open to the
* sky^' . ‘ ■
^et strangers who come knock-
I ing at our door
S^e only driftwood and deserted
shore!
V •
—Leslie Nelson Jennings
An Expert Talks of -- Rebuilt
Fried Chicken
(Imperial Magazine)
Duncan Hines, the author of
Advojiture in (lood Hatin*;, thi-
best of all guide boolcH to eating
j)lacps in the United States, la.Vn
that he has probably vi.sitoil more
inns in America than any other
man. With this book in the side
pocket of an automobile, touring
takes on a new aspei-t, freeing
the motorist from dqwtidenei' on
hot dog stands and standard
hotel menus.
Despite years of travel in con
gested and sparse region.s, Hines
is generally dis^jatified with the
fried chicken that is found in
public eating places. John T. Mc-
Cutrheon, the Chicago Tribune
cartoonist, agi’ces with him nnd
some years( afo McCiitcheon pre
pared a cartoon on the subject.
Thousands sent in their ret*ipes
for fried chicken, but l)oth Hines
and McCutcheon still insist that
the only way to fry chicken is th
way George Ade’s Indiana cook
does it. Hence, for the benefit of
our readers, we are reprinting the
recipe:
“Dress and joint the ehicken5
the day before they are to be
fried. Put the joints into cold
salt water for at least an hour
then put them on ice.”
“Before frying, rotl each piece
lightly in flour and fry in one
third butter and two thirds lard.
Add salt and pepper after the
pieces are in the skillet. Fry
slowly until brown. Then put nil
the pieces in a roaster and pour
little water over them, also
some butter. Cover the roaster
and keep it in a slow oven and
keep it in a slow oven and steam
for an hour to an hour and a
half. Add a little more water, if
needed, to keep the pieces from
getting dry.
“Add to a lightly browned
(not too thin) cream gravy all
the scrapings from the skillet
and roaster.’’
CHARLOTTE
SOCIALS
-a
REV. JOSEPH H. BRANHAM
Who led the h®st8 of 01iT«t
Baptist Church in Chicago as they
completely rehabilitated that
famous shrine. The congregatioo.
will meet in the rebuilt edifice
Sonday, August 16th for the first
time since the funeral of the l*te
Dr. I*. K. Williams, its partor.
November 6 when fire destroyed
the church inst before the ser
vices.
BACK NUMBER
WHAT a stubbornly insular,
Stupidly callo^',
Narrowly prejudiced.
Childishly shallow.
Dim-witted, fatheaded,
Mulish, obtuse,
Shortsighted, bigoted.
Fatuous goose
Is the man who remarks
When discussion is brought
To the subject of taxes,
“A billion’s a lot!”
—^W. E. Farbsein.
COUNT BASIE
DOMING TO TOWN
I
Charlotte — Coi#)^ fnd
his orchestra fefcturiagj fearl
Bailey and Jimmie Rushing will
be the honored guests to the
citizens of Charlotte and the
Carolinas, Sept. 9 at the Armory.
There will be a dance and
jitterbug contest of which a prize
of $10.00 will be given away.
Brighten Your Kitchen With Gay Crochct |
Dramatize Your Rooms With Crocheted Rugs
CV.
oJD. .
The vogue for mg-maUng Is ^swMfilng the coontry—It’s fiudaating
worl^ and the finished rug Krill do wtmders for your rooms on a
Umited budget A crocheted scatter mg such as this one in cotton mg
yam will fit hi the smartest living room and be equally charming In a
bedroom, nursery, sunroom or puyraom. Use colors mt will up
the tones of yow ciutains and your upholstery and tie your room together.
There’s no upkeep cost to a cotttm crecheiM rag>-4t can be popp^ into
the tub when soiled, and its lovely colors wiU stay fresh as a daisy
because the new rug yams are bdlfast Directions for crocheting this
rug may be obuined by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to
the Needlework Department of tills paper, specifying desi|pi #4.
W. D«venport wast » ri itor
in *he olfiee of ;hf .AB*>LINA
TIMES Saturday enronte fcia
office in Raleigh from Ark^iian
Mr. Davenport in the f^nier
Farm Demoni*trat«r. He id na«.
Regional A^i.ntant Tenant, Ptur-
cha.ser,. and Speeialisat for tli«
Farm .Security Adminiotratiooy
with headquarters in Raleigh at
State College. . |||
Mesdamee Adelle Walten and-
son Teddy and Mrs. Carrie Clay-
bom left the rity Monday morn
ing for Danville, Va. where Mrs..
Walten will join Mr. WaHen,
from Danville they will go ^
Brooklyn, New> York their home.
Mesdames Walten and Claybom
epent two weeks here with
parents Mr. and Mrs. WiHiii
•Jackson at their home on Sooth
Caldwell street. ' ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene OrifTr'Te-'
turned to the city la.st weet^fi-*
ter 'spending their vacation i»|- '
Xew York.
Mis^ Beatrice Mason, Messt*
Earl Massey, Bruee Strong and
Neil Alexander left Saturday for
an extended motor trip to W^jj^
ington, Atlantic, and New Yoi^c.
Dr. and Mrs. Worth Willf
left the city Saturday for Wa
ington and New York wher* they
will spend their vacation visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hanley left
the city Friday for a motor triF
to the West where they will spend
their vacation.
■J-
Mesdames Lizzette WUlianuf
and Catherine Stinsoa had ••
their gueets last week tiwir fa
ther O. H. Hairston of Wasking^
ton of Washington.
Mis^Nixon, superintendeat of
Good Samaritan Hospital return
ed to the city last week after
visiting points North.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lyles hav#'
returned home after spen^i^
their vacation in New York. i
Miaises Yvonne aid QersMing
flordon arrived in tMe eity last
Friday after visiting thetr grand
parents in Chciago.
Dr. and M>s. RolMat Grewta
left Thursday for Shehryvill^
HI. where they will visit Mrs.
Greene’s parents. After apendta^
a few days in Illinois they will
go to Chicago to attend the Na
tional Medical Society.
Morris ville — Henry Evans
and wife, aa well as ^eir little
daughter Henrietta are speadiag
a portion of their vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Levy Qaess of
Morrisville. They were aero»-
panied here from Baltimore by
Miss Ethel Pierce of Baltinar*
Mrs. Mable Harris of &«ddoek,
p». ■
M A LL work and no phiy makes Jack a dull hoy*—«o not a
A frivolity in the kitchen to make your day brighter? YouTl nnd w
iwWng of these gay potholders a grand tonic for nervea and
because there’s something about crochetmg which brtngs »m-
plete relaxation. With six balls of mercerixed knitting yid ctpcfaetog
cotton hi two colors, you can make two each of Aese whiomw
caUed “Sugar and Cream”, “Petticoat Fever" ud
Round.” Directions for crocheting these poftoWers mayJH oqtamed
sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needkwow
.. .. ^1 an*i>tfvinsr cl«stcrn
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