Salurifay, March’ 6tK 1943
THE CAROLINA TIMFS
WOMENS SOCIAL WHIRL
SHUBERT-SHAKESPERENS HEAR
THREE PROMINENT SPEAKERS
DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY
The IShubert - Shakfsj)earen
riub, under the leadprship of
Mrs. r. T. Jordan, has recently
had three prominent gueat
'speaers to address its organiza
tion.
C. r. Spaulding, president of
the North Carolina Mutual Lif^
Insuranee Company, and a mem
ber of the Durham County Draft
Board, discussed government re-
f^ulations coneerning the selec
tion of draftees and how ^uch
restrictions could in no way, ad
mit of any unfair practifes as
suspected by some people. He
also spoke of the precision
■which the Federal Government
.iudges its board members al
though their duties are perform
ed without stipend.
Profess^or L. K. Knox, headjpf
the department of chemistry at
the North Carolina College for
Negroes, discussed the “Import
ance of Vital Materials in the
War Effort.” In his discussion
of the sever'aTusei pf coal, iron
and pelroleum, he stated thit
scientists have been criticiied
which hT showed to be unfair
been on the market had not
capitali^s pui'chased patt^'rnH
and prevented the products from
yppearing.
Dean J. T. Haylor, also of the
North Carolina College for No-
groes, discussed “The IVar an.1
the Neyro.” Dean Taylor de
clared that “the Nepro is first
of all an American citizen who
has been brouyht u on the sam^
Constitution and Bill of Ribhts
ns any other American citizen.
The Nepro is also steeped in the
history of the palaxy of Anie^’i
can heroes and his heart thrills
too when “The Star Spanplet'
Banner” is played.” Dean Taylor
further stated that the Negro 5s
insisting that he be allowed to
fight in order to protect the
country because he recogniz«=?
the fact that any enemy of the
be is willing to fight on the
aide of individu.il liberty again
st totalitarianism.
The regular meeting, formerly
set for Tuesday of this we»h,
will be suspended until the
following Tuesday, March 2, at
the -home of Mrs. C. T. Jordan,
since manv'tfiings would have’1801 Fayetteville Street.
MORE ABOUT RATIONING
When sugar ration stamp No two and one half months’ pe-
12 becomes valid on March ISIriod. This would avoid runninur
it may be used to purchast a la ri
five-pound sack or box of sugar,
the Office of Pn'ce Administaa-
tion announied last week.
The five-pound ration muat
last for a period of eleven weeks
—from March 16 through the
end of May. Stamp 11 is good
for three pounds from February
1 to March 15.
Altrough buying sugar in la---
ger quantites may make it eas
ier for housewives to plan the
use of their sugar, they are
cautioned against under esti-
maing the length of the period
for which it must last. It might
be well, OP A suggested, to
spend only one family sugar ra-
ton stmap at i time, and spread
bulling power over the entire
risk of using up the ent re
family sugar allowance before
the next stamp becomts valid
'in June 1.
OPA rationing officials ex
plained that the reason for va-
pounds of sugar is twofold. It
will save manpomer—not only
in packaging the sugar, but
by nearly one-half the actual
number of packages that pro
cessors, wholesaleds, retaVlers
end rimtiomnrQ^ must handle
and at-the same time reduce
the number of times sugar must
be bou"ht at retail.
It is expeceed that this
change will prevent some of the
waste now-involved in repack
ing in the present small pack
age sizes.
saves time for all.
FORUM
By Peggy Spaulding
ItH TNE mi TtmnAMt KtlAK
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FifeHT TO
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HAU.—
WH3,
Durham Barber Dies
After Long Illness
Maroellus Blount, formerly ti
barber at 4he Bull City Barber
Shop, (Ved Tuesday, Ffbminry
jI.'J at his residrnce on Knt«*r-
prise Street. Mr. Hlount wa.'j n
Mativf of Kinston, arnl had lie mi
in Durham over twjenty years.
He is survived by a wife anH
several children. Funeral S«t-
vice.'? were held Sunday, Febru
ary 28.
Greensboro
803 1-2 E. Market Street
BT RHUCELL ALBXANDEfi
raONE 9245
Greensboro Ushers met Sun
day evening at Mt. Tabor with
Arthur Crump president, presid
ing. Plans were discussed for the
ne.xt meeting which will be in
ApnI.' The* nfOenirtorQ^ Ne?n^
l.usiness League Executive of-
Durham Notes:
Dr. W. W. Slade, pree.sidio^
elder of The .\.MK Ziun chur l’
will hold a aeries oi useHtingrt at
Kyles Temple beginning FruL',
night through Sunday. Tht-
blic is i'Or14ally invited to attend
.ill of these meeting and h»-ar on*-
of the outstanding minister >f
this tlistrict. Kev. W. I). Drake
is pastor of the local -hurch an !
is anxious for as many pirsor. j
to attend the meetin;f3 as possi
ble.
Mrs. May i Farrington or'
Baltimore, Maryland spent the
week with Mrs. Nora Norwood
and Mrs. Mary Carter of !X>;
Pine Street.
Miss Dorothy T>awson, a teach
er in Trenton, N. C. spent th’
week-end ^with her mother Mrs.
Dawson of 606 Dunbar Street.
Mrs. Earlie Orandy left the
city Monday evening en route to
Dayton, Ohio to atterid th ‘
funeral of her sister Mrs. O. D.
T-'nrrvwt—— T .....
Private Nathaniel Walker of
407 I'mstead Street spent hi?
r,f Mftf) Faye'teviJl*
n d is a graduate of
A. T. Spaulding, President
NNIA, Actuary and Assistant
Secretary of North Carolina Mu
tual Life Insurance Company,
spoke at the Forum Hour on
Saturday, F'ebruary 111, 394.J.
The forum’s arti st for the
morning was Miss Artelin
Tennessee who mastered the
violin in two selections, namely:
“Avia Maria”# Bach and
Gounod; “Valse Bluette" K.
Drigo. Miss Tennessee is a gra
duate of N. C. (>)lleg€ for Ne
groes and has studied at Hamp
ton Institute, which is he>’
former home.
■^Mrs. Ethel Berry accoirfpanied
Miss Tennessee in her rendi
tions.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
La Rosa Villa of Augusta, Ga.
who is now an employee of the
j Company.
After remarks from the of
ficers, the forum hour closed.
HOW TO MAKE YOUR MEAT GO FURTHER
Medt Cut
First Meal
Second Meal
Third Meal
BroiM
St^fed Green IVppers
ModaEndof
^^8
Pork SliK'H'cake '
Lamb Showklar
ii^|rr|B|[|
Scotch l^ncakes
First Birthday Party
Held For Little Girl
Little Miss Rhoda Marie
Plummer was honored with hf:?
first birthday party at the
Home Management House at
the North Carolina College for
Xegroes.
Rhoda Marie Plumber, who
was four years old on February
first, was presented many lovelv
;ifts from her class mates ami
':eaoiu'rs of the nursery school
where she attended. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam
’s I’lumm'er of Durham.
Tliose attend'.ns the party
vviiT: Little Misses Beverly
Ann Braxtop, Evelyn Walton
Kennedy, Patricia Spaulding,
Mt. Gilead Chorus .
Sings For Soldiers .
At Camp Butner
The Mt Gilead Baptist Church
.Male chorus, under the direction
of Mrs. Geneva Glover appeared
for the personnell at Camp But
ner on Sunday, February 28,
28, 1943. The chorus appeared in
the Post Church before a large
audience of civilitTns and sold
iers.
Thfr chorus organized over
ten years apo was formerly
heard over station WDNC, and
has enjoyed great success ine-?
its organization.
Featured soloist with the
chorus and Samuel W a 1 k-
er, Edward “Dock” Danieis,
Ciscero Reeves, John Hen’-v
Nance, John Morgan and Bo-
I'ert Hopkins.
Sherrill Schooler, Luvpnia Strud
wick, Karen Kay Thompson,
Amelia P. Thorpe and Omelia
Wakler, and Master Larry Knox,
Jemmie Lee, Frederic Rogors
:ind Ronnie Schooler.
Games were i>laycd and a deli
cious course of orange juice, ice
cream and cookies was served
and afterwards each little gues^
departed gleefully homeward. _
Nutrition authorities aay that
Mrs. American Housewife’s job of
Ceeding her family is one of the
most important in the war effort.
For nourishing food is going a long
way toward building strength and
morale on the home front.
At ttie same time, women are be
ing called upon to conserve food as
I wartime necessity. This means
Ihey must use every Ingenuity to
tlimlnate waste and get the most
»ut of the food they buy.
How to make their meat go fur
ther seems to be a subject of espe
cial interest, since building meals
troimd ttiia food is an American
tradition. So home etonomics ex
perts have come to the rescue with
til sorts of ideas and recipes de
signed to extend the meat purchase
IS far as possible.
Here are a few of many practical
Ideas along this line.
BEEF BBISKET
nrat mesl. Brisket cooked with
beans is a delicious dish tor the
first serving. The beans are soaked
over night and brown sugar, onion
and seasonings added, ^en placed
avered kettle witb brUlcet
In a
top.
it and beaas 11101111 be
a moderate oven for about three
hours.
Second meal. Broiled toastwiches
suggested for the second meal, are
prepared by slicing left-over brisket
and making into sandwiches. The
sandwiches are dipped in beaten
egg and milk and broiled until
brown.
„Thlrd meal. The left-over meat
from the brisket may be ground
and combined with boiled rice and
■easonings to make a stuffing for
green pepi>ers. These are baked in
a hot oven until done—about 45
minutes.
BLADE END OF PORK LOIN
Firat meal. Blade end of the pork
loin is excellent for a roast. The
end cut is lower in price than the
center cut. Boasting is easy when
a few simple rules are followed. The
roast should not be covered and no
water added. A low temperature
«aves both meat and fuel. A bread
dressing, shaped in balls and placed
around the roast half an hour be
fore |t is done, will extend the serv
ing!. This roast requires 30 min
utes per pound.
0eOMid meal. The eeld slicef of
■t pork are deUcloua heated In
Third meal. The trimmings fronr.
the roast make a surpri.'ic .suppci
dish when Combined with cream
sauce and served botwccn layers
and over the top of biscuits as Porb
Shoirt Cake.
LAMB SHOULDER
First meal. A stuffed lamb shoul
der is a thrifty roast. The bones
may be used to season vegetables
or to make soup stock. A tasty
stufHng is made for it by combhiins;
whole kernel corn, cracker crumbs,
seasonings and minced green pep
per. Tlfe roast is placed, on a rack
in an open pan and about 40 min
utes per pound allov/ed in a slow
oven.
Beoond meal. For the next night's
main dish, combine cubcs of cold
roast with left-over vegetables and
enough gravy to hold togethor.'
Place mound.s of the mixture on
squares of pastry and fold over to
make a triangle. Pinch the edges
together. Brown in a hot oven.
These are called Pasties.
Third meal. The remaining lamb
"bits” may be ground and mixod
v^th cooked oatmeal, an egg and
•easonlnga to make Scotch Pan-
,Sl^pM foe auMpec or for breakfast.
ficers met Monday ni|;ht at the
Hayes Taylor YMCA with Attj. furlouj^h here with friends ipl
A wedding of uiiusual inter
est to Durham and Atlanta
society was tliftt of Miss Albert i
dome/, and Julian Raymond
Davis, which was held in th»'
Georgia metropolis last month
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Jolmaon. The above photc
showa tUfl bridal party just af
ter the wed.lin^. Reiulin^ frOTTi
It ft to right tney are: Mr3
•lulia Davi^, mother
groom, J. J. Sansom, Durham
banker, the l)€st man; Miss
I^aurie Johnson, and Mrs. Lul.
Gomez, mother of the hrid'
Seated are Mr. and Mrs. Davu
00m and bride.
E. K. Hightower presiding, m^i-
bers present .were Rev. R. C
Sharp, Lonnie Renolds, A. V.
Gant, Perry J. Brown, Mrs. K.
K. Hightower, Hattie Dilworth,
iLillie Cumn^ing, and Miss
Rhucell Alexander. The NAAC?
met Tuesday evening- at thi '
North Carolina Mutual office
with N. L. Gregg president
presiding.
T. D, K. CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Blanche Grant and Mrs.
Bettie Taylor entertained the I-
E. K.. jlub at a bridge Luncheop
assisted by Mrs. Vivian Peelor
on last week end. Club member',
present: Mesdames Annabelle
Chavis, Bleatrice Coles, Nancy
Arnette, Alphia Baker, Gladys
Woods, Nan Bowling, Esther
Holloman, Essie Wise, Blandi
Grant, Leila Taylor, Willie
Grimes, and Misses Elizabeth
Daniel, and Luvenia Miller
Guest prizes went to Mrs
Blanche Raeford, Susie Taylo
Naomi Simmons, Stephney De-
Hughly, Margaret Evans, Grate
Brower Addie Donnell. Vivinr>
Peeler, and Miss Fannie Gor-
"Vlan. Prizes were won by Mra
Nancy Arnette, Ester Holloman,
Fannie Gordan and Marie Jon
es.
TWENTY COMPLETE HOME
NT7BSING COURSE
The Greensboro Windsor
Community Center Nursinsr
Class closed last Monday even
ing, with a program in which
certificates were presented to
the graduates. The nurse Ix)uise
Benton, who conducted the
’Ourse was presented a piit
from the group by Mrs. C. W.
Anderson. Mrs. S. A. Peeler
gave a talk of appreciation.
Games were le4 by Mrs. C. E.
DeBerry. V. A. Peeler, Director
of activities at the Center, an
nounced that a class in Nutrition
v;ill begin soon.
SPORTS
Plans are being made for the
Guilford County Basketbal’
Tournament by athletic direc
tors, Sam Penn and Brisk Norris,
which will be held ilarch 4-.')th
Eight coaches as follows are cn '
jiected to enter ' their teatiis
Charles Grant, Palmer Institute
Sedalia, Charles Herbin, Luth
erean College, Greensboro; Vir
gil Stroud, Florence H i g V
School; James Town; Sauiu.''
Duncan, Washington H. ^
Reidsville A. Morrow assr
coach, A and T College, Greens
boro;. Penn and Norris, Windsoi
Community Center, j(Sr. Team'
Officials wiir be Messrs C'ollie'-
and Peeler.
VISITORS
itiss Mary Ijce Parrish of Ncv\
of««.Hf^^ Yorn, 'City, Henry Graham 'l
Newark, N. J. D. J. Graham;
New York, City and Cpl. Autha'
Myers of Army Air Base No.v
York City were in the city for a
few days, Mrs. Liazie Wallaee,
HwUP a
relatives. Pvt. Walker is n o
stationed at Greenville Air Bade,
South Carolina.
Curporal M. F. Michau.\ whv)
is now stationed at the Tuskc-
*ee Army Flying school, Tuske-
gee, Alabama spent his furlough
here visitmg relatives. Before
entering the Armed Forces Cpl.
Michau.x was connected with the;
Cnion Insurance and Reak'-’
Ompnn *
street i
North (.arolin.-* • »ll»*g^.
ilia.'? Lula Alberta Oomez .n
native of f)urham was niarrie I
I’vt. J. Raymond Davi.*! Sun-
lay, F’ehruary 7. T.W:} at 7 p. in.
y the R- V. Mr. John C. Wnght.
Mrs. Johnson completed her
hi;;h school work at Palmer
M* morial In.ititnte, S«»»lalia, N
. aftfF which she ente#«d Ben
nett College, ireen3i)oro, wher*
she re.’Cived her Bachelor of
Arts degree In Jane, 1942. Ste
later entereil the .\tlanta Univer-
.sity School of Soeial Work.
Pvt. Davis, a native of At
lanta did his high school work
at Atlanta University Labora
tory High School. ^ He receivid
his Bachelor of Arts degree
form Morehou^i College and hia
Master of Arts deeree in Politi
cal Science from Atlanta I'ni-
versity. He is a member of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
The briiTe and "^TOom
residing at 90 Fitzgerald Street,
S. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mar\e .Jordan, daughter
pf Dr. and Mrs. D. .1. JordaT».
who is doing advance study ;a
the field of sociology at Atlanta
-University is doing her fiell
work here.
Mrs. Beatrice Jackson of Mon-
tgonierly, W. Vai is visiting^ her
son, Jules F. Jackson, Weldi.ng
Instructor, and friends at 1407
Lincoln StT]pet.
Durham Teachers _ Meet And Adopt
Constitution, By- Laws
In February the Durham As
sociation of Public School Tea
chers met at the W. G. Pearson
elementary school and the pres
ident, F. G. Burnett, presided
.)ver the meeting. At tbs time;
the constitution and by laws
were drawn up by committee
were presented and voted on.
Another important feaure of
the meeting was the election of
delegates to represent the as-
acoiation at the state meeting
v.'hich v.’ l! be held during the
^onth of April in Raleigh. N
C. The following members of
the associaton were elected as
representatives: Primary de-
rartment — Miss C. S. Young;
grammar grade depjirtment—
Mrs. N. A. Gheek; high schooi
department, T. A. Parker.
The officers of the Durham
Asso| ation of Public schoo'
teachers are as follows: Presi-.
ent, F. G. Burneftt, first vice-
nresident. Mrs. M. W. Amey
second vice-president, Mrs. J
C. Thomas, secretary; Mrs.
I*?. B. Pratt, assistan^t secre
tary; Mrs. ,N. McLea Jones, and
-reasurer,*Mrs. M. L. Newby.
The followng members were
named to serve on the various
committees:: (1) Committee on
.'onstitutibn and by laws:
"hairman, Mrs. M. P. Turner,^
\assisted by Mrs. W. H. Rob
inson, Mrs. B. S. Bailey, Mra.
R. D. Holloway and Miss R. B.
jHssom.
(2) Program committee:
Chairman, Mrs. M. W. Amey,
aided by N. A. Cheek, Miss
Georgia jSreen, Mrs. P. B. Wat-
’cins and Mrs. M. W. Gilmer.
(3) Social comn:»ttee: Chair
man, Mrs. G. Cl Massey, assist
’d by W. L. Brasher, H. M.
Whitted, N. R. Nance, Miss E.
B. Hicks, Mrs. E. M. ButJer and
Mrs. M. H. Williams.
(4) Publicity committee:
Chairman, H. A. Hill; .i'ded
by Mrs. E. B. Pratt and W. M.
Allen.
The meeting was closed by
giving the members of the or-
sranizati'on an oppoOiunrty to
see a very interesting picture
vhich showed the eff^ts and
the different results in the au
tocratic and democratic meth
ods of teaching" pupils.
Hotshaw, left for Ft. Mills, S.
C. from there Mrs. Holshaw will
join her husband Sgt. Hiawath (
Hotshaw who is inif^Hhe army
forces of Camp Claiborne, La
Hugh Nanton was the guest o^
Dr. J. L. Alexander last week,
Mr. Nanton is a rej)resentati.j
of the North Caolina Health
department.
Mrs. Flora Mebane is able to
be out again, also— Mrs. E. L
Penn, supervisor of Music fo'
Guilford County and Cjty schools
is able to be back oa the job at
Dudley High School. Mrs. Sarah
Barber teacher at Raeford WM
in the city for the week end
visiting her husband WiUiam
Barbef.
t
The Maco Beauty Coile^
.\lumnae met Tuesday at the
Maco Beauty College with the
Mrs. Mildred Beatrice Withers
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