1
Mack’s Quack
(Teenage Happenings)
By JOYCELYN McKISSlCK
Hi Teens . . . This week-end was really :soinelhlng. North Carolina
Colles’e won homecoming game and Hillside beat Ligon High to
maintain a 6-V rccord. Hillside has one of the best teams it has bad
in a long tirafr. Co-captains, Charles “Mickey" Oayc and Jimmy Barnes
are playin? iwith all they have. Little James Holloway is one of the
most valiilfele players, too. Along with these are Harrison “Bud”
Lyons, WUana Dooms, Levi Dawson and Bobby Blue. Charles “Butch"
b'anback, another valuable player, was injured last Tuesday night
Charles is now suffering from a iacerated jaw, and the team regret*
that it wpn’t have his help in their last game, Friday . . . Durham
Hich plal'Cd their game asainst Northern High in the new stadium
which’ seats more than 10,000 spectators. ^
Tlie Junior and Senio.' Hi-Fi’s of Jack and Jill incorporated solicited
donations for UNICEF (United Nations International Children’s Emer-
t'ency Fund) Halloween night instead of the nsual game of,“Trick and
Treat”. Members who participaied were: Joy Beale, Billy and Wesley
Clement, George and Leon Creed, Helen Davis, Wauna Dooms, Bietty
Cioodloe, Biff Henderson, Phyllis Jefferies, Alice Jones, BoWker and
Evelyn Kennedy, Gregoiy Kyle, Carol and Betty Phillips, Thomas
Sampson, Jacqueline Scott, Leetta Smith, Booker Spaulding, Jan Sta*
back, Janetta Stewart, Brenda Thompson, James Turner and Carolyn
and Leroy Walker.
The E. D. Mickle Youth Club will entertain their parents lay having
a special parentts’ banquet on Thursday night ... Cloyce LaMiter is
attending the National Y-Teen convention in New York City.,
The T. A. Grady Youth club has elected a new reporter. This news
was reported by Gilford Sowell, the newly elected reporter . . . The
r.A. Grady Recreation Center had some real swinging hallpween par
ties. The Play School’s party was held on October 30. The party was
begun by a march or the goblins, witches, end the spooks.. As' they
marched the tots made such bewitching noises that they would have
f.ightcned ajfy genuine witch. The costumes were most hoirifying,
most weird «nd most uncanny. They sang songs and then marsh-
mallov/, hot'do^s, bubble gum and candy were distributed.^ ' ‘
The fout^h thru the sixth gra4e Halloween party wat held thit
evenin'?, 'this party proved to be one of the queerest, ever' If you
can imat^iHe a typical scarccrow doing the “Slop” with brogans on,
you can Very well get a conception of what the party was, Uliis. To get
into 'tlie swini! of things, the teenagers had a slack party od Friday
night. Tl'e slacks were very chic and the girls, looked vory.jjtashioiuible
in them. Willie Perry, Delores Johnson, Janet Hill, John E. Harrison,
I and JuJith Mitchell ure a few of the many present. Saturday night
the teens had another jumping party. The center was crowed. Some
who wi-re present were: Phil Savage, Barbara Lee, &indra Criss,
Christine Browii, Margaret Harrington, Ronny Richardson; Gustav
Jones, Donhic Bass, Ina Flctchcr, Jane Sampson, Leon Cree^, and
loads of othe.t;
Hillside ./^timni Wallace Dixon, Robert Grafton, 'Edward Toole,
and Herbor^'Thornton arc all home on furlough. So it’s amusing how
all of their furloughs included the exact dates pf N. C. C.''s homecom
ing. ,
BernartI' Austin, formerly of Richmond, Va., is now attending Whit-
ted Junior, High School. Bernard is the nephew of L. E; Austin of THE
CAROLINA TIMES.
Founders Day was celebrated at North Carolina College, Tuesday.
. . . Hi."h School Band'^ay” will be held at A&T on. Saturday.
See you next week. Don’t forget to study if you don’t do anything
else.
i^orpn to Deliver Sermon For
Mt. Calvary Church Homecoming
—Tho Homeoowing C«l«bra4ion
the Mount Calvary Baptist Church I
of Bahama yill be observed Sun
day, Noveiijber 8th at eleven a.m. |
The Annual Sermon will be.de-
liverH by th»> Reverend Joseph
I,. Morsftij, a Theological student
in the School of Religion al Shaw
Unive sity. Before coming to Shaw
University, the Reverend Mr. Mor
gan furthered his study at John
son C. Smith University at Char
lotte, N, C.
Othor» appearing ^ - the- pro^
i>ram will be C. B. Nixon, Prin
cipal of Little River Hi^ School.
He will address the meeting as a
representative of the schooJL Miss
Loretta Faucett will represent the
church on the program. Music will
he furnished by the church choir,
Mrs. T. C. Graham pianist.
A social hour will follow the
pro^tram and dinner will be served
on the grounds.
AA Chaiqp
DKUSEb FRYERS....
lb. 27c
Cudahy Cured
Tenderized Picnics....
lb. 35c
Swift
ROAST..... lb. 45c
Fresh Ground NBC Premium
,. 1139c Crackers II 29c
lioyal Crcwn
PINTO KANS -«10c
Strictr.iann's
Town House Crackers Box 33c
CUTM30PER MARKET
431 Fayetteville St.
TeL 9-5C29
MISS MAYNO.R
Maynor Concert
Recalls Artist's
New York Debut
Twenty years after her historic
Town Hall debut, Dorothy Maynor
will return to the New York scene
of one of her greatest triumphs.
The twentieth anniversary of her
New York debut brings back many
memories. The way in which she
captivated her audience was re
ported in Tiifte Magazine. “When
Miss Maynor- had finished her
final encore, ‘Depuis le jour’ from
Charpentier’s ‘Louise’ the house
stood still and cheered for twenty
minutes.”
Shortly aftet this dramatic ap
pearance Dorothy Maynor appear
ed in concert in Durham. Ralf
Munster, local music critic, wrote
after this concert before a capa
city audience that “For once the
advance publicity did not exagge
rate. Here, Indeed, is one of the
greatest'singers of the age.”
This time Miss Maynor reverses
the script. For eight days before
her return to Town Hall the music
lovers of the Durham area wilj
have an opportunity to hear her.
On Wednesday, November 11, at
8:15 p.m. she will appear in con
cert at the B. n! Duke Auditorium
on the campus of North Carolina
College under the auspices of the
Durham Chapter of the Hampton
Alumni Association. Proceeds will
S(o to the National Hampton In
stitute Scholarship Fund.
Miss Maynor is a person with a
wide range of interests and an ex
ceedingly warm personality. She is
an enthusiastic tennis player,
swimmer and walker. She is also
fond of setter pups. But first and
folWrtr|lMii«Min
There was always music in the
Maynot tome and on Sunday
afternoons the family was joined
by the neighbors in singintj. Then
there was the opportunity to sing
irt her father’s church choir in
IVorfolk, Virginia, She entered
Hampton Iitstttute at 14 and toured
Europe with the famous Hampton
Institute Choii*. Then came the
Beric^fre f*estival. Town Hall and
international recognition as a top
flight' concert artist.
Miss Maynor is contributing all
proceeds except expenses to Alma
Matei’s Scholarship Drive.
THE CAROLfMit
' SAT,, NOV, 7, 1999 *THi TWWT't
Shaw Professor Au^
Just Published on
RALEIGH—Carl DeVane. profet- and to *
sor of Political Economy and degree is
Chairman of the Divisimi So-
oial Scifncn at Skaw University'
i IS coauthor of a college text book!
Principles of Economic*, publish-:
ed in 19.59 by the Pitman Publish ;
iitg Corporation, New York. Newj
Vork. j
Slia'v Un!v.»rsity is amons the
'cs and Univcrsif it>s whirh
are s'iopiin^ this text for intro-:
Jurlory econo-nics courses.
DeVane i.s also corauthor of Ra j
^ial S'pan>jt;on and 'Cl«s» Str»tl?l-'
catio^i in ihc Lo'al Church (1953).
A native of Raleigh, DeVane re-j
ceivo 1 the A.B. decree in history!
and :;ocial science at Shaw Univer-;
iily in 1936. He was awarded tWe;
M.A. de :r;'e in History and Poli
tics at Atlanta University, Atlanta,,
Georgia in 1337. He has pursued,
doctoral study in pnlitical science
at the University of Pennsylvania,
CORSAGE FOR THE FIRST
LADY —i Mrs. Elna Spaulding,
wife of North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company presi-
rr
dent, 'T8tents corsage to Mrs.
Sekou Tours, wife of the Guin
ean president during ceremonies
at the Insurance company's of
fice last week honoring the vis
iting African delegation.
—Photo by Rivera
OaVANE
Prideless/' Says Mrs. Spaulding of Series of State
Dinners, Incfuding Ike's, at Whjch They Were Guests
New York Scene of Omega Meet
The ‘irih Grand Conclave of the on Sunday, December 27 with reg-
Omcra ru Plii Fraternity w^ill bei istratiori. and certification of dele-
hclr! at tlie Hotel New Yorker inUates In the New Yorker’s Ball-
Dining wif:H' &f| great anjd the
mighty proved'to be roulirie f>/r
Durham’s Mr,' and ' Mrsr. A. T.
Louis Lanaana. B^avof;u(;5Mi|iistc^
of Intji'ion *t'V,cba 'Keitia; Arm|
Mrs. Harris Host
To Flower Lovers
On Wednesday evening, October
28, a group of African Violet en
thusiasts met at the home of Mrs.
L. M. Harris of Umstead Street to
compare notes and exchange ideas
on their pet;- hobby. Mrs. C. B.
Nixon, who is bccomine an au
thority on the cultui'e of the Afri
can Violet, or Saintpaulis, the
scientific name, gave important
tips and demonstrations on tl;e
violets.
The in.rormation given by Mrs.
Vixon was so interesting and stim
ulating that the ladies organized
tbemsclvcs! into club naming Mrs.
Nixon, president.
Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs.
Harris and the demonstrations of
Mrs. Nixon were Mesdaines B. F.
Smith, N. C. Milli’r, R. E. Davis.
B. E. Aicl.aurin, and N. H. Bennett,
Jr.
With gardc}\ers’ attrntlon turn-
in? to indoor plants it is an ideal
time for. all- African Violet cn
thusiasts to fei tot;ether. All en-
jo.ving this hobby and would like
to join the group are asked t'>
call Mrs. L. M. Harris, 9 2923, or
any of the above ladies.
Spaulding lafet week,, ’ j .
'V ''
Their social calender fOT‘ at.iroe-
day period included diniicr with
the United States prosif’ent anJ
Mrs. Eisenhowtr, on ftfanday. Oct.
26; with U. s/Secptofy Qf| 8?ate,
Christian A. I|prt5^» |liri, tier-
ter and a party of 50 af tt^i Ander
son House on.Tupsday njight, Qct.
27; and with Governor Luther and
Mrs* Hodges unt^ p?rty in ClUipcl
Hill on Wednifsday niglit, Oct. 29.
"Beyond the fondest dreams of
 Columbus County farm boy,”
said Dr. SnatiiJing, president of
North Carolina Muiual Life Ifisur-
ance Company and- one of the
United States’ top interperters of
the American way of life to for
eigners. ,,
To Mrs. Elna Spauldin", the
occasions were almost too fraiiile;
not given enough time to enjoy,
get so poigna,nt with memory and
hope and challenge as to be price
less troves in a cedar treasury of
memo. i?s.
Among the guests enjoying din
ner with President and Mrs. Ei
senhower at the White House on
Konday night, October 26 were:
President ol tEe National As-
sembly and Mrs. Saifoulays Diallo;
Minister of General Economy
Clii''f of Staff Maj. , Nt^nandiai
Kelts: aivl AnibtiSMdtj^J.and Mrsi
CiallD. ‘ : ■!; !i hliiu !'’| (■
' M. TQ’ir?’s Military Ai^e Bris:.
Gen. Noel F. Parrish USAF, was
uinon" !lie .t;uc.'>ts. •
rrosidcat. Eipen|Vo\Ypr^,,p a.^ri
special co^pltiiinfe. to'thte musi
cians i'nrl!iclt)Sting‘ irf th^ perfoT-
nanc? hoiiorin-j the Tourss.. Cellist
(i’ref'o.'j' Pi«(i"oraky his ac-
co:npani‘it ■ Alox^'W jZikip wete
.variiily g.eeted ^y 4hfe Eiigenhofw-
crs. Mrs. Piatigorsky and Miss
Jenf'ia Piatigorsky attended the
inu.iiciiio.
S.'cr-trry of State Christian A.
ilertcr and Mrs. Herter who wpre
host to t!;e Spauldings on Tues
day rirlit headed the Cabinet del-
e.;ati.on pt the Eisenhower’s White
ilouso .dinner.
Cabinet guests included
■\ttc.rnqy General and M. s. Ro
gers... ,,
Supr,CAne Court guests were As-
soeiato.and Mrs.-Harlan Durham’s
own Geir je V. Allen, a w: o',
fri. ntl'of the Spaul;lin"s and a re
cent guest speaker at Shaw Uni-
vcrsi;!^" jwhe.e Mr. Spaulding is
treasurer of tlie trustee board,!
"and.iW^o. Allen "Werf also there.*
Mr. -AJlpn is chief of the United
Stato^ Information Agency.
Jolig M.‘ SlprrQ\y, U. S. Am-
baWadoi* W Guinea Corner chair
man of life’s Romance lanniage
d/ej)i9rtme«t, tatliended. He accom-
patlled' Ifie' Toure party on its
Southern safari, U. S. A.
Other guests included: Kenneth
0. McCormick of Doubleday Pub-
lisUing Co., New Vork; Stanley do
Ooporne and Mrs. Osborne. O.'!-
borne is president of Olin Mathie
>on Chemic.ll Co.. with sizeable
Guinea holdings.
I^rmniuent amon? the Negro
gu^ts Vfdri Ju^ee Scovcl Ric!iard-
son and Mrs. Richardson of New
(CONTINUED ON PAGS 8)
Rip Van Winkle
Couldn’t Siee-) with
NaggingBeckacliS
Now 1 You cun get the fHst f y« «
from n»«Kiiig back»«rM**. h»ai*ncht> Ron
muACulAr aches and !>uin« (hHt.oiii .»
restless niRhts and
When ihe»« diacomforU^omt on
with .ovcr-exp' tion or alrrns hucI
—you WHnt rtittef—want it ! Annther
disturbance niny be miht ! irntftijun
folloWltiRWi-onK food 'ind diifiK--.'fie** -. t-
tintf UD a reRtl3B8 un ••mt'oi'l .bU ‘‘pfUnK.
Doan’s Pillb. work la.st ir I. 3c:iarHtf
ways ! l.by 8l>eK'dy imin-ri lievi .pruotmn to
ease tomi«*nt bari nchc. i.ot.o*
aches, muscular acheH und py
Boothlnjr effett on bladdt*r irriutlion. S. by
fhild diuretic action tondinjf Lo incu'aae
output of the 15 miles ot kidney tuhos.
Enjoy a irood night’s sltM | »nd tne
Imrrj' Kpvp
f^cw York Cify December 27-30.
‘■The Achievement of Excel-
enc'': Tf;(iay’s Challenge. Tomor-
ro\v’3 Necessity" is the program
theme.
I'he s'*35ion b«:;ins at 9:00 a.m
room Foyer. After a tlistrHft rep
resentative's meeting from 1:00
to 2:00 p.m., the first plenary scs-
^i^>^ is sche^ied fi“om 2:00 to
t;CO p.^. in the Grand Ballroom.
from GRAY to GLORIOUS!
ipiy !■■■■■ Ill I ■
BO years. Nei». larRe si»e 8a\x*« money
Cet Doan’s ?illa today 1
LARIEUSfi
" Haircqioif
Today. •. have hair as nch and natgral'looking
*hc professional model shown here! One hour, and
oooetroy's Larieuse brings back youth to
over-piocessed or graving hair, fr’s easy tobse.«»
no extra purchases needed. Get long'latfixlg
Godefrdy’s Larieuse nowl
2. Apply to tosir witli ipplicstor.
i. L«1 dtvtlop... tlwa dumpot.
MFC. OO. • 3510 OU^ Samm • Sl
i'
TOOflT
ACHE
Whin you ir*
dtiptrtu witti
pain, you can
faly on OM-JEL
(or (al, adic-
^a 'tIUI. JujI,
tquaaz* (rom
iTuDa. Pain
I ioei In aac-
[ORA-JEL^
Acut« Asthma
Attacks
N0W yi«j
•I^ratfry
gaspf
i» 6dW1» *>N»»CT»rwir^b»
liwdeHft, Coughln*. «hOKmg,
[asptnk rallayul so fast, flrst-tlm* utats nr*
No No xlruca or palAfu! ln>
Woiiderfully affectTva In rastoring^
Ire* braatUM- Now avalUbla without pra*
(criptioa. Aik yaur druci^ak for Dr. Culldip
Onaa Mouatala Clfarattaa or Coopoufll.
\un/' '
- -
nieir formulas.” More mothers feed Carnation to their
The Anderson* with their •on MkhafI !
at lunch. Dessert will be Mrs. Anderson’a '
Carnation Custard. **Ordinaiy inilk won’t !
do for this custard,” Mrs. Ailderaon ex
plains. “It’s never ‘wateryVith Carnation.'*
Double-rich Camaticn is the world’s
ing evaporated milk.
recipe
n
"We deliver as many «s 125 babies a month," Mrs.
Anderson says, “I know how important it is for tiny v babies than «ny odier brand. This milk in the red-
babies to havo the most digestible form of milk for •_ and-wlute can is the world’s leader for infant feeding.
Head nurse tells why she sdected ’—
CARNATION MILK FOR HER OWN BABY
Mrs. Ida Mae Anderson is head nurse
and maternity supervisor at a leading
hospital in Detroit. She has been a
leader in advanced rtfersing methods
for many years,. .
Mrs. Anderson and h^ J^js’band have
one son, Michael Lynn, a healthy,
happy two-year-old.
> “Michael was a bottle baby for nine
months,” Mrs. Anderson &ys. “His
formula milk was Carnation, of course.
When MicKael changed to the cup we
kept him on Carnation^ We mix it with
an equal amount of water, and it gives
him all the food values of whole milk,
with extra Vitamin D.”
WAPO«AT»
S.MILIC
S',
' •FAILURE-PROOF”
nARNATION CUSTARD
(Mahtt t-t jaAnUnal tmttardil
4;ggs
Yz granulated sugar
Vi toasoon salt
1 tea'poon vanilla
1 cup.'/ater
1 % cups (large can)
undiluted CARNATION
EVAPOPATEDMILK
Beat ingrad'ents to mtx walL
, Pour custard into Miiiig
dishes; sprinil* wilt nutmif.
Put dishes in #Bep pan(
pour water around the custard
dishes.
Bake in moderate oven (350*>F.)
4CM5 minutes, or until kn|(e ii^
serted into custaid coiim| quI
clean. Remove from wili| M»d
cool. Add topping, if you rfpira*
I
•‘Jraia UisieaM Coaa^
I