CLUBS AND SOCIETY
r,OGAL AND PERSONAL
WOMEN’S WHIRL
1>H0NE L-7423
News for this page must be in our
office not later than Tuesday
noon each week. That reaching
us later will be published the fol
lowing week.
Local And
Personal
liN LEADERS BACK 3RD WAR LOAN I Barber Scotia Opens Dj- Charlotte Hawkins Brown Urges
New Year With
Huy \V;ir I’.onilrt
Ali’xaiidcr ISiiriips, repieaoii-
lativ»! of tho Wnahin'.’-tnn Tr^-
hnnn iind former Diirhiim cit'-
zcn is spi-mlinur sfvcr,)! d.i.V'’
ill tbf> I ity viHiliii)!: rcl.itivo^
niid friends.
Musical Program At
Lyon Park School
Sunday- OcL 3rd.
Mr. :ind Afra. f). B. M.'ntiii
liry(1 r.Minily iimtored to (Kf(U'd
S 11^1 d,IV rq V
Mrs. IVIai'fiii.
rhristino Alston, .=!t>-
■ct.'iry to
n.'ites mid M. IT.
hfis rptiirncil to work iifler ;i
.short illness l ist week.
Mrs. r. R. Xlx'Oii, hotijie de-
* Titonstratioii nrent df Diirliam
Pounty, attf'iidcd n ineetiii!r
of nc'ents ,lield in l{!ileirli last
week.
Mr. nnd Mr.s. CJoorore T.
Woody, former Durli.im citi
zens, who iire now residing in
Wnshiiisrioti, T). C.,'arc s|reiid-
ins; r-evornl days hert* vi.sitin^
reliitives nnd frioiids.
— M"t War Hond.'^ --
Th(> \Vhit(> lioek Riindav'
tQ vi.sit rolalivc'.s of Or.lioslra will prosont a mn.si-
en1 |)rODrr:mi, Rund.iy, Octobi*r
! .'!rd at 2:.'!0 p. m. at T.yon
• Park Scliool. The followinir
rriu ■ "ill appear on, the program:
Thoiiipsoi I ^ ^
! I'oiir fnterii, TiNivelm^ Star,
and .Inst (’onie Four (Jnnrtets.
Sohis will lie rendered 1»y the
^IfiH'owiiifJT, Mrs. (^neen jXJ.iet'
Burton, soprano, Oeor^je Tats,
tenor, Mias Artelia Tennessee.
violinist, Frod Pratt, troni-
hono. The orehostra will play
Several selections' alonp with
o^her interpstipT features thi'
will bo worth hearing. Thi>
proij^rain will he under t'le
direction of Willio Doom.'^.
rhairman of the proprnin eom-
niittoe.
Mrs. Duncan Sparkinnit who
wry 4U bRR riuvpittl >-
l)Oen taken to the honiO if tiM*
dmiirliter, l\lrs. I?anetta Pc?ol;>.
on I)iinlinr stroet. Mrs. Sjiark-
nian is still coiisidi'red ver_;
sick.
r. E. ,\nthniiv, vepro.'ii'nta-
five of iho Xorfh raroJiri-i
Mutual niirhani f)istrirt sp(>at
Sund.'iy in TIijrh Point visit in r
his daii'-rliter, Mrs. P!v!i Towa-
cs.
President’s Address
One of (he largest Negro organizations sponsor
ing the Third War Loan in the nation’s capital is
the A. W. V. S. (American Women’s Volunteer Ser
vice). More than 250 Washington women are lend
ing their efforts under the organization’s sponsor
ship. Bond Selling Booths with A. W. V. S. repre
sentatives in charge are maintained in the lobbies of
all the leading Negro theaters ot the capitaL
Leaders of the organization and its "^ar Bond ac-^
tivities are: left to right: Miss Frauds Hill, chair
man of the Bonds and Stamps Division; Mrs. Elinor
IL McGuire, vice-chairman; Mrs. Therese L. Robin
son, chairman of the Cosmos branch of A. W. V. S.,
and Mrs. Nell Hunter, Promotions Specialist U. S.
Treasury M'ar Financt Division.
CONCOHI) — Barber Sooti,' I
I College opened with an enrjH
> ] nient of 14.'> .stndent.s, Ifi of
J whom are reiyisti'red for tho
third year. Majors will be of
fered in homi* eeonomip, ele
mentary edneation, English .nnl
I religions edneation, A number
i o^f .stato.s are counted in tho
i regristration with North Tarc-
^ I lina ill tho lead.
The fjrat chapel addros.^
was delivered by Prvsidoiu
Cozart Friday nioi'ning. Sept
]8. lie presented what he
called a three-fold challenpe to
the pre.sent pronp. First, thit
however chaotie the worl 1
condition may be, Ood ha s
matched the youth of thi>(
generation with this very
*[ hour. Secondly, tho inatitntiin
challenges the student to ^row
and to he fruitful, to lay hold Mrs. D. A. Perry, 702 Lin.-
of a purpose as well as an i avenue, who is making
objective for lifo, to bo the enviable record as an agent
answer rather than to find thft j North Carolina Mutual
answer is the ultimat? f|ue!- | Insurance Company in
tions which face ns. | Newport News, Va. Mr. Perry
New faculty members addo.l has one of the largest debits
are Miss Frierson specially the Newport News Dis
trained in elementary educa- | tw t.
tion and bringing several years j
College Women To Become Homeinakers
Enviable Record
I). A. Ferry, ,1?., son of Mr.
GAYLADTE9 MEET WITH
MISS ANDREW EDWARDS
ON MORELAND AVENUE
Th(> Oayladies, a club o'
young girls met at the home
of. Miss Andr(“\\s« I'ldwards nr
Resigns Pastorate
In New Jersey
nninity church of Schenectady. I
New Yovk. I
SERGEANT C, MfBROOM
VISITS SISTERS HEBE
— Buy War Bonls —
Sgt. rhas. McBroom, for-
Mra. Ophelia lnan(iy, Avifo
of Dr. Clemuel (Iriindy, speiM ! Azi'lle White,
.several days in fireiwishoro
Inst week visitin'' relative^
and frionds.
David Dean, member of
Board of Dire(‘tors of the
North rarolina Mutual Life
Insnrnnco Company spent Sat
urday and Sunday here. Mi'.
Dean and President C. C.
SpauIdiiVfj li'ft the city Monday
for a business tour of several
fitities in North Carolina.
Mrs. Laura Husband who
has bi'en v( rv ill at her hfirtT
on Dunbar street is somewhat
imjiroved.
"Nfiss Elnora ' Edwards of
l‘2fl7 fioerwood .Avenue spen^
the week end in Raleirli visit
ing friends.
P\t. Ivirl A. B'luciim, .Tv.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Baiiciiin of 010 Prince Stree*:
has returned to Fort Bennin^,
(la. after Spendin;,'' several
days with his parents. Pvt.
Baucuni was inducted into tht>
armed services in October,
SlfMl. He rei-eived his baaio
trainiii" at (^amp Croft, S. (''.
Tie wa.s accoinpanii'd on hi“^
trij) home by his wife, tho
former Miss Tx)ue,lla Yir{z;inir.
Evans Atla*'ta, !a.
— liiiy'\^' , Bonds —
Seaman First Class .T/imes
Mil^n Loyd of SOI Maass'.r
Avenue has retuniod (o
(ireat TiakiR after spending
bis furlough with his wife.
S'ani.MTi Loyd is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. Janies Loyd of
10(!7 Second St.
Pfc. .Toe Nathan T^i'verettc'
who is stationed at Egliii Fielil
— Huy War Bonds —
liev. \Vm. Ttevies, former
Morehiiid Avonuo last Sunday Durham citi/ini anil pastor o'l
iifternoo in their ri'gnlar week- rhe Friendship llaptist Church nierly of 1(117 Kent Street visit
ly meeting. After the business for the past si.\ years, visited ! ed his sisters Mrs. Sarah
session refreshments were sei’- his sister Mrs. Mary Cook thi.? ^ Hester and Mrs. Hazel Rich-
ved the iiiemberR. Tn additio;; week. Kev, Kevies hiis resigned niond buth of whom reside Cn
to the mi'inbers present the tin" ])astoi'ate of, the Newn-■ Kent street. Sgt. McBrooni
club had as its guest Miss", church to take over the dnti‘S ontnred the Marines at Camp
as ])astor of the First Com- Lejuene, New River on April
27. He was promoted to Cor
poral on July 14 and received
another promotion to sergeant
on August 1.
Cpl. Ellis Jones, Jr. who is
stationed at Camp McCall it\,
' HAMPTOy, T*. — Dwlar-
ing that war ^ jobs for wom€n
i will not last forevf-r, Doc’^or
(’harlntt*^ Hawkins Browa of
Palm»*r Memorial InstitoW nr
ed Negro women to prepar>
themselves primarily for
reers in homecoming in an a’^
dreas at the Women'* Sen«.t«
induction eerenoaies at Hanp-
ton Injititute last WeilB«*da]r.
The ceremonies, held ill Qf-
den Hall, inelnded the present
ation of officials of th* Wo
men's Senate and tk* indue
tion of freshmen into tlM or
ganization, in a candlelight
serviee eondneted by Ifir. Plem-
mie P. Kittrell, dean of wt»-
men. Miss Barbara Glenn «f
Annapolis, Md.. i>r»»id«nt of
the senate, presided.
Asserting that a happy
marriage and th» e*p«rienee of
intelligent motherbood aboald
be the highest aim of erer/
woman, regardless of race,
creed, or color. Dr. Brawn ^
stressed her' conTictioB that
Negro women should nOt de
ceive themselves and expect !.»
hold big jobs in industry ift»?
the war.
She said:
— Whites Hare CapittI
of experience to her work; PoiCAfl’c
Johnson trained in psychology ! i OiuUll u
nnd English; Mr. and Mrs,
Ashton in history, religious
education and home economics
respectively. Former Barber
Scotia graduates who hav’ _ ^ ,
now joined tho staff are Miss | The old Mt. Vernon Baptist. . . *****^
Vanci^ in biology and chemis- Church, corner of Queen and p"°“’^ the 1
«« Qiurch Staging
“You will still he living in a
world that is largely wiit«*.
Financial Campaign
BoU
Hoffman, N. C. spent th*'-''^Miss Spearman and Mi’^ Mt. Vernon Streets, 'recent!/t
Parker in the nursei’y school purchased by the Church of both race. And since a.
which is aew being project" 1 ; God in Christ Jesns, N. D., I part of capital belongs^
as a isfiufte part of the pastor Bishoj. C. L. Faison, is 1 the white group, it is perf#^
staging a great Financial Cam- | natnral that a l*r^ pert^*
,Fla.
home visiting his wife,
the .former Miss Sadie 1..
Hnd.son. T’fc. Levorctte is th '
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Thjv-
eretto of Lexington, N. (^. Pf‘.
l.ev'Tettp was inducted into
the armi'd services in March,
lOK? and received his bnsi"
training , at Jcffrrson Bar
racks, Mo.
Miss Maude N. Austin,
teacher in the Roanoke R,i-
pids .school system was a
week-end visitor iu the city.
Harlem Beauticians Substitute 'Bonds For Beauty
“S’
Til
The New York Beauticians Volunteer Corps works
towards its .$1,000,000 Third War Loan goal, with
Harlem’s leading beauticians taking the lead in keep
ing the Drive at top pitch.
Organize by Mr.s. Maude Gadsen in Augnst 1942,
the organization was endorsed by Secretary of the
U. S. Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. F. D.
Roosevelt,' Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia, and others.
During the first and second Bond drives the Corps
grossed over $300,000 In sales. The B. V. C. also
in the various beauty shops, theatres, churches,
schools, and other places.
Shown (b. to R.) are: (p Mrs. Maude Gadsen,
fdnnder and president; (2) Mrs. Gadsen giving last
minute instruction to a few of the 230 members of
the B. V. C. at the start of their Third War Loan
drive; (3) Katherine Burton (ii^ foopth), top, sales
woman of group, has sold so far in Third War Loan
over $7,000 worth of bonds . . . she is Corps “Bond-
adier” ... shown buying bonds are Mrs. Sarah Davis,
widow of a merchant seaman, and Mrs. Evelyn Jack-
maintain a canteen for servicemen at their head-, son, second ranking saleswoman; (4) Young bond
auarterq in Harlem. .The sAle of bonds takes place purchaser at theater.
Cpl. Arthur Van Holme.’
IS tho week end
Mrs. Ossie M. Royal.
week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellia D. Jones
of Fayetteville Road.
Mrs. Lola Williams of Chi
cago, 111., visited her husband
at Camp Butner, She returned '
to Chicago, Tuesday bat is
esiwcted to return to Durham
next week.
Mrs. Mae Cox is visiticqt
her parents on Massey Avenue,
Miss Cox is doing govern
ment work ir Washington,
D. C. A
3
I Wilson Personals j
□ □
Miss Mattie J. Armwood of
Norfolk, Va., spent severa'
days in the city visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. "Bertha Hawkins of
Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting
her yP-ents here, Jlr. and
Mrt.. Idhai'* .Jryant.
Mrs. Evelyn Carr has re
turned from Washington where
she went to visit her husband.
Miss Catherine Wynn of
PhiTadlielphia spent several
days in the city visiting hei*
sister Mrs. Jessie Pitts.
Miss Marytena Melton hns
returned to Washington, D. C.
aftervisitng her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hilliard
motored to Tarboro last week
to visit relatives and friends.
Ilev. and Mrs. Robert Loo
.leans and Miss Inez Hooker
ot Washington, D. C,, were ii
the city a few days last weel;
to attend the funeral of Ge.>.
Ellis, well known ciizen of
Wilson. Rev. .leans offipiat;(’
at tho funeral.
Mrs. Isabelle Shark a n d
little daughter Hortense hnv;*
returned to New York Citv
Hortense has been spendin?
tho summer with her grand-
SCARBOROUGH & HARQEn
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day J-^721 - Night J-372v:
52Z E. Pettigrew St.
^^'^'paign. Our church is iti direct j 3®^® wiH g* to wbitea.
?r>Hts, li;. and Mrs.
i^ma«. need of repairs, and since wejff™ women's jobs in many OM^
Mr anf Mrs.^ T. E. Elln i to clpar the church!®^ to whit* men.
and p. Ilarns have return-,^,^ indebtness, and fori
ed to the city frwu Wniston ! ,.e,nodeling, we are asking tha
Salem after attending t h - Sin.e our
agency institute of the Win-:,„,„t needed as a din-
ston Mutual Life Insuranco
( onipany.
I National State Council meet-j
ifrom the i.'Vth to the 31st, we
shall begin immediate work to
„ , . , ,,. , . .P' make it sanitary, and comfort-
TTolmes is stationed at th“ ,, x. „ „ u
_. ^ able. Perhaps even you wonia
New River Marine Base. i „• „ + : „ 4.- _
desire to visit our meeting, w*^
Stewart 2nd Class uham i 11 j
I would be overioved to enter-
Kelly Hart was in the city
for a few days visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mattie Barnes an.l
Mary Melven have returnal
to Norfolk, Va. after visiting
their mpther, Mrs. Matild.T
Roberts :wht) has been ill.
Leonard Moore and his
brother Carl were recent visi
tors with relatives and fri
ends in Richmond, Va. ■
The death of Mrs. Mnttio
tain yor and have yon dine
in our new dining room. So
then, if you, our friends and
well wishers desire to find the
same comforts when you visi*
with us that you enjoy in yonr
homo church, why not join ns
in this Financial Campaign
and send us a contribution,
i Yon may mail in yotir contri-
I bution to Mrs. V. R. Johnson,
I Post Office Rox 1304, Durham.
N. C.
Simms, who died after only a:
few days illness came as a tlis- | school program and hopes to
tinct shock to her many render service to children of
friends. Funeral services wc.’^the community,
hold on September 22 from | ^ _ .
Need Intelligent Muth«ri—
“What the Kegro' aie«
needs most is a namlM*
of well-trained ''hogrs
There is a tdr iat«^ij|«a^
Negro mothets,- rt
children to bfr .honart, t3r»thfoJs
industrioiis, 'J*d4 ' .
meeting gjreat
building for their’'«ie** 'tjiil
homes ithieh ma|e • np tlii
basic nnit of civilyMtion ud
racial .progr«a^> , • ■ \
“Only aBont' , Oii| *
American men' '‘"wtfir
in World ^»r I, birt^ the*»;«r«
about eight tirn«« “t^*t m&Br
in World War II.
—Moral Rearmament^
“They will come back i^ai^
torn, disillusioned, needibj*
love and the comfort* of »
happy home to bring thekn
back to normalcy. They »i‘l
need the eare aad noderstaBd*
ing of women of higher.^ehar-
Please turn to Page Temt
the Union Orove Baptist
Church. Mrs. Simnis is sur
vived by two brothers, one
sister, one daughter and othrr
relatives. Interment was at th’
Rountree Cemeterv.
JAMES THOMAS
Funeral services for Jam!'.’
Thomas were held at the
First Baptist Church were
bold hero Sunday, Scptemhe ■
2fi. Snrvivi.iig him are his wife
Mrs. Ora Thomas; one daugh
ter, Miss Mary Thomas; two
sons, Willinvn and Willar I
and a large number of rela
tives. Tnterment was at th3
Rest Haven cemetery.
FRESH FISH IN SEASON
QUALITY SEA FOOD
SMITH’S FISH MARKET
514 Pine St.
718 Fayetteville St,
Phone R-3191
Phone L*7M1
YOUR PERSONAL APPEARi^
Don't be slack with your i>ers6nQ' aj>-
pearance whether you are lookli^i lor
a job or ah-eady on one. We art srilitdil
ists in all kinds of barbertiiv
beauty culture.
FRIENDLY CITY BlOm
AND BEAUTY PAKiOK
A. ARTIST,
711 Fayetteville St