PAGE vwm
TflK CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, NOV. IS. lfS4
DURHAM SOCIETY NOTES
ALL NEWS FOR THIS PAGE MUST BE SCBMOTED
BEPOEE TEN A. M. MONDAY OF EACH WEEK
Mrs. Lillian Buchanan, Editor—9-1480
ASs6crATiE~EDITORS
lUtS. MABEL POWELL — Fewsontown—Phone S-ilSi
mss M. L. STEPHENS — W«*t Darhmiiw-Phone 1-41S4
MKS. N. J. CUKRir — West End—Phene 1-886Z
MISS RACHEL NUNN — Hlckstown
n uri. i
lx»U Bell, designer-modiste,
will be Uie house guest ot Mrs,
K. R. Mewick while in the city
tor the “Fashion Show” which
the Dorcas JClub is presenting at
the N. C. College, Wednesday
November 17th, S.'OO p.m. She
will arrive in time to rehearse
with her local models at 7:30
p. m., Tuesday in the Auditori
um.
Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Cook, Sr.
of Weldon, spent the weekend
wth their son and family, Dr.
and Mrs. D. B. Cook, Jr., on
Lawson Street.
Mrs. Laura Bruce, is a patient
at Lincoln Hospital for a check
up. She is doing nicely.
California Artist Gives Lecture
On last Thursday eVfening at
the Y.W.C.A., on Umstead St.)
Melvin Bulfey of California,
gave a wonderful lecture and
flower arrangements to the
group of ladies representing
Garden Clubs. Mr. Bulfey is
here working with J. Gregory
Conway. Mr. Conway is inter
nationally known.
The lecture and different ar
rangements, setting in homes,
were thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. Two of the most out
standing arrangements, were Ti
Leaves and Bronze Chrysan-
theum, done in spiral arrange
ment, and a French formal, for
receptions, done ein Pink Gladi-
olas, pink carnations and red
roses. They were beautiful in
deed.
Those present were Mes-
dames, Maggie Kennedy, Hattie
Meadows, Alma Bennett, Alice
Farrson, Pearl Cordice, Mary
Green, Plassie Harris, Naomi
Thorpe, Gladys Rhodes, Beulah
R. Hill, Marion C. Parham and
G. S. Frasier.
Mrs. Bena S. Kerr, Mrs. Em
ma Randolph and Mrs. Plassie
Harris, motored to Bluefield
i West Virginia last Friday and
spent the weekend. They at
tended the Homecoming game
of Bluefield and West Virginia
State. They were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Ernie Martin and Dr.
and Mrs. R. Higginbotham. Mrs,
Randolph continued her trip to
Cleveland, Ohio, to spend a
week with her family and rela'
tives.
William’s Family Circle
The William’s Family Circle
had it’s regular monthly meet
ing last week,with Mrs. Madge
Turner, at her home on Ridge
way Avenue. The business
meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Turner, who is the presi
dent. The secretary, Mrs. Thel
ma Hill, gave minutes and re
ports. Business incidental to the
operation activities, was dis
cussed and approved. Around
twenty-five family members
braved the inclement weathei'
and enjoyed an evening of fel
lowship.
D. J. James of 626 Massey
Avenue, who has been a patient
in Lincoln Hospital for more
than ten days, has returned
home and is much improved.
Year Round Garden Club
Last Monday evening the
Year Round Garden Club was
entertained by Mrs. Flossie
Toraln, at her home *on Glenn
Street, Mrs. Pearl Cordice, the
President, opened the garden
gate and presided over the
business session. Mrs. Carrie
Burch closed the garden gate.
A representative from Saw
yer and Moore, demonstrated
Camera and Equipments. Pic
tures by gardner, Allie Dick
were enjoyed during the de
monstration.
A delicious ice course was
served by the hostess. Members
present were, Katie Love, Pearl
Cordice, Allie Dick, , Mary
Green, Annie Strickland, Mary
Henderson, Hattie Meadow,
Carrie Burch, Plassie Harris,
Alice Farrison and Miss Edna
Mason.
W. B. Club
The W. B. Club met last week
with Mrs, Novella Crawford at
her home on Ferrell Street. The
meeting was opened by singing
led by Mrs. Jessie Downey. The
devotional message was given
When The Limit Is 'Just Three Things’
The Easy Fare CaMerole—tomato »u gratin with a diffuenee—lervei
24 portions.
Keep the luncheon simple, "just three thingfs and a beverage,” is
the pattern of the day set by many clubs and societies which meet in
the nomes of members. It’s a wise hostess who chooses only one dish
that nee^ “fixing” to serve a crowd; the other two to be done with a
I flip-of-the-wrist.
The main dish may well be Easy Fare CasseroU—tomato au gratin
with a difference. Ivs colorful and has the richness and flavor that
come irom combining cheese, hard-cooked eggs and bread cubes—with
tomatoes for zest Perfect with this oven dish are Brown 'n Serve rolls.
A tangy salad—fresh fruits if possible—and well-filled coffee or tea
caps will complete this simple club luncheon menu.
Easy Fare Casserole
H cap shortenhig
% cap flour
Sii teaspoons salt
SH teaspoons celery salt
1 quart juice from canned
tomatoes
1 quart milk
2 cups process cheese, grated
2 dozen e«s, hard-cooked
4 (No. 2’i) cans tomatoes,
drained
1 gallon bread cubes, fresh
Melt shortening In a saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and celery salt.
Add tomato juice and milk and cook slowly until thick, stirring con
stantly. Add grated cheese, stir until it melts. Peel eggs and cut in
halves. Arrange halves on the bottom of a greased 12' x 20' x 2^4' bak
ing pan. Cover eggs with two-thirds of the bread cubes, topping with
tM drained tomatoes. Pour cheese sauce over tomatoes. Cover with re
maining bread cubes and bake in a moderate oven (360°F.) for 20
minutes.
TURNIP GREENS lb.
COLLARDS lb. «
BONELESS STEW lb.
CHUCK ROAST lb.
Dillard's Self-Service Market
10c
39c
• SeU The Best For Le»$** •
OVE lOLB 80PTH OF BEECHWOOP CEMETEBT
ON rATRTTEVILLE ROAD
PROBIPT DELIVERY SERVICE
GALL 4-1748 or 6-2386
r J
Lois R. Bell, designer and
professional fashion model of
New York City, appearing at
B.N. Duke Auditorium, N. C
College, Wednesday, Nov. 17th,
8:15 P.M., under theauspices of
the Daughters of Dorcas Club^
Adults $1.00, Students 50c.
by Mrs. Roberta Edmunson, the
President. Mrs. Crawford pre-*
sided. The members discussed
plans for helping shut-ins at
Christmas time.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following
members: Mesdames, Dora
Bames, Alma Williams, Laura
Howard, Beatrice Noel, Laurai
Strayhom, Jessie Downey, Ida
Davjs, Roberta Edmunson,
Little Vicky Downey and Shir
ley Holloway.
Group Entertains In Chapel
Children in Miss Betty Fos
ter’s grade gave the primary
folk a real treat on November
4, when they entertained in
chapel. They not only took
charge of devotions but they
gave a play also. The pla'y was
called “Talking Books.”
Each character was wonder
ful in rendering his or her part.
The entire program was an ex
cellent exhibition.
There were nine pa.rents pre
sent. Miss Reaves who has
charge of a Kindergarten
Austin Avenue and several of
her pupils were visitors too.
The audience gave a roaring
applause after the program.
Each visitor left feeling that
the time was well spent.
KID’S SOCIETY
Thomas Bailey III, celebrated
tils eleventh birthday with his
classmates on Friday, Novem
ber 5, at 3:15 at Burton School.
It was a surpHse party. The
guests played games, danced
folk dances and had social danc
ing. The favors were hats and
whistles. Ice cream and cake
were served. ‘Tommy” is in
Mrs. Burthey’s room at Burton
School.
JUNE ROSSER - Editor - Phone 4-5805
ASSOdATB EDITOR: BETTY JO GOODLOX
Parker, in Oxford, on Sun-
On i November 2 Burton
School ended its United Fuod!
Drive. When the drive began
the classes decided to have a
contest to see which class could
raise the most money. Miss
Dunigan’s and Miss Jeffrey’s
classes were in the lead, but
when the contest was over,
Miss Jeffrey’s class won with
$16.35. Miss Dunigan was
steond with $12.75. ’The prize
Was two hours of extra play
and the “Oscar” for ‘54. Miss
Dunigan’s class got one hour
of extra play.
Elaine Artis of 129 Mason.*
dale Avenue celebrated her
second birthday on Thursday,
November 4, with the foUowin{(
guests: Edward Boyd; Carletta
Jemison; Charles Ray; Muriel
Geeorge; Michael Holt; Ronald
and Fugy Reed; Jeanett« and
Benejamin Page; Dicky 'taylor
and Noma Alice Bennett. The
guests played party gamees, en
joyed ice cream and c{ike, and
received balloons for favors.
Four Y-Teens from the Har
riet Tubman Branch of the
YWCA were among those who
attended the International
World Fellowship Week obser
vance in Washington, D. C. On
Sunday, November 7. They
were Cloyce Lassiter, Josephine
Long, Carolyn Lennon and
Carolyn Thornton. They went
and return^ by chartered bus.
A special worship service was
held in the National Cathedral
in Washington where represent
tatives from all parts of thei
country were present. The Y-
Teens visited the Zoo, the Fran
ciscan Monastary and other
places of interest.
Anita and Joyce Page visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Betty
day.
Janice ana Diane Dawson
have a baby brother, bom Mon
day, November 8. His name is
Robert, Jr.
Ing will be at the
Joycelyn McKissick.
home of
Jacqueljne Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of
Mutual Heights, celebrated her
seventh birthday on Saturday,
November 6, at “The Children’s
House” from 3 to 5. About fifty
children were present. A color
scheme of pink and green was
carriei^ out in decorations and
refreshments. In the early part
of the afternoon the children
played ring games out of door?,
and marched to recorded music,
and later played indoor games.
One feature of the occasion was
a solo by Jacqueline, the guest
of honor, who sang “Happy
Birthday.” Refreshments of ice
cream cones, cup cakes decora
ted in pink and green icing,
bubble gum and suckers were
served. Among the children
present were Claudette Free,
Bootsie and June Williams,
Wenda Carol and Bonnie Dale
Logan, Jimmy Turner, Rita Al
ston, Rei and Jenita Reynolds,
Phyllis Jeffries, Deborah and
Eileen Watts, Andrew McKis^
sick, Beverly McNeil, Toby and
Michael Jones, Clayton Wade,
Bookbr Spaulding, Chatry and
Robert Perry, Linda McClin-
ton, Anne Bibby, David Cooke,
Gayle Norris, Floyd and ’Thad
Brown, Louis Burnett, Yvoimd
and Edwina Barnett, Gwendo
lyn McLaughlin and her bro
ther, Alton Thornton, Brenda
Mauney, Aubrey and Grigsby
Hubbard, Greer Gadsden, Noma
Alice Bennett, Betty and Carol
Phillips, Ann Nelson, Joseph
Parker, Howard McAUister,
Claudette and Robert Jones.
Jacqueline was assisted in en
tertaining her guest by her
sister Karen. The gifts were
lovely.
The Happy Club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Marsha Goodwin, Saturday,
November 6, Business was dis
cussed and a carnival is being
planned in the spring. Refresh
ments consisted of hamburgers,
French fried potatoes, cookies
and Pepsi Cola. The next meet
Hold American
Education Week
CONCORD
On Sunday, November 7, the
teachers of Cabarrus County,
presented a program in observ
ing the fourth anntial celebra
tion of American Education
Week.
The well-attended exercise
was held in the James Audltorl'
um of the Logan High School
and centered arond the theme:
“Good Schools are Your Re
sponsibility.”
The program began with a
mussical prelude, and the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner by the audience.
The Rev. Mr. KendaU, pastor
of the Price Memorial AMEZ
Church of Concord, read the
scripture and led in prayer. The
Logan School Glee Club gave
the response.
Following greetings by Mrs.
A. E. Hawley and music by the
school Glee Club, C. C. Grif
fin, principal of the Logan High
School, introuced Walter G
Byers, [principal of the Fair^
view School in Charlotte, who
was the speaker for the occa
sion.
A musical selection and bene
diction by Rev. Kendall brought
the program to an end.
The Cabarrus County Educa
tlon group listed as sponsors of
BLEACH
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UNITED
DEPARTMENT STORES,
the program condsta of t9
teachers, three superintendants,
three pjrlncipals, who are active
in the county school system
and the city system of Concord
and Kannapolis, and one super
visor.
Open House At
WSRC Sunday
Announcement was made
here this week by John C.
Greene, Owner of WSRC, Dur
ham’s new 1000 watt Radit^, Sta
tion, that the ’station will hold
open house on Sunday after
noon at 2:30. The public is in
vited to visit the studios of this
new station, at which time the
entire personnel will be on
hand.
A program will be presented
and representatives from the
various fields of local endeavor
will be heard on a special pro
gram to be presneted over the
air. Refreshments will also be
served. WSRC opened for busi
ness on Friday October 15th, on
East Club Bulevard, giving Dur-
ham and North CaroUna, ltd
second Negro-staffed Station.
The station has been visited by
hundreds since Its opening, and
Sunday will ^ve opportimity
for visitors to meet the full per-
soiwel, when it opens it’s doors
from 2:30 until 6:00 p.iti.
MGKWiil Honor
Miss Dandridge
NEW YORJC
Dorothy Dandridge, stjrf olj
the movie ‘‘Carmen Jones” will
be honored the week of Nov.
26 through December 3 when
MGM will designate that week
as “The Dorothy' Dandridge
Week.” In honor of the occa
sion, MGM will release “My
Love For Dorothy” by Fred
Norman and his orchestra. The
song was inspired by and writ
ten for Miss Dandridge.
This reporter visited the pre
mier of “Carmen Jones” at
Broadway’s Rlvoll Theatre last
week. Celebrities galore were
on hand—Congressman and
Mrs. Adam'i Clayton Powell
(Hazel Scott)’ Jinx Falkenberg
and hubby Tex McCrary, Lena
Horn and her hubby, Lenny
Hejrton, Johnny Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Hammefstein II,
Otto Preminger, Izzy Rowe and
Billy Rowe, promotion man for
20th Century Fox. The New
York Daily News gave' the pic
ture four stars. •
Little Miss Leslie Denice
Hanford, infant daughter of Mr.i
and Mrs. “Flap” Hanford, own-(
ers of the ultra-modem record
bar named “Flap’s After Hour
Record Bar’* at 7th Avenue and
12Sth Street, was chosen last
(Continued on Page Eight)
First Calyary Baptist’ Church
REVEREND A. L. THOMPSON, PASTOR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14
9:30 A. M.
RICHARD JAMES, Supt.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A. M.—Sermon.
MUSIC.
. Rev. J. B. Humphrey
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CHOIR
Miss Mabt L. Stephens, Organist
8:00 P. M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
JOSEPH HERROD, President
7:30 P. M.—Sermon The Pastor
“UTTLE OLD MOTHER WELCOMES YOU”
Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church
REVEREND DJk. JOHNSTON, PASTOR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14
9:30 A. M.
W. A. MARSH, Superintendent
SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A. M.—SERMON
8:00 P. M.
PASTOR
A. C. E. LEAGUE
WINIFRID UARTDi, President
"hOQ Pr M.—SERMCW PAfiTTir^
MT. VERNON
BAPTIST
CHURCH
SITERIND K.T. BROWNE
Paitor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14
9:30 A. M SUNDAY SCHOOL
C. E. RICHARDSON. Supt.
11:00 A. M.—SPEAKER . . Dr. Rose Butler Browne
Subject: “Helping One Another,” 1 Peter 4:1-11
Subject: "Stand Firm In The Faith"
7:30 P. M.—SERMON Pastor Browne
MUSIC YOUNG PEOPLE’S CHOIR
Mrs. Rebecca Peterson
FRIENDLY CHURCH”
Whit# Rock Baptist Church
Whit* Bock Square
MILKS MARK FISHER, PASTOR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14
8:45 A. "M.—Call To Worship ..... Electronics
9:30 A. M.—Sunday School Lesson:
■ t "The Study In Values/’ Proverbs 11:24-
28; 13:7; 15:13-17; 16:8, 16; 20:11, 12;
22:1-4.
PROF. J. M. SCHOOLER, Supt.
11:00 A. M.—SERMON. . . . The Riv. J. W. Fleming
Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, Directress
6;30 P. M Baptist Trainino Union
J- L. Lassiter, Director
7:30 P. M.—^Annual Observance of District Fifteen;
Sermon. „
Gospel Chorus, Miss Lbana Ro^rson, Directress