' VJi E CAROLINA TI HE 9 ^ ‘
?AGt "THE TRUTH UNBRIDttO^ SAT., OCT. «, 1940
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CKAPEL HUL MEWS
MRS. JOYCe WINSTOK* OW€NS
phmm i-2m
OUT AFTER Itt-NESS
Jacob J.nmes of N. Roberson St.
i(hO'ha.s bcK'n sr. iou5ly ill at his
home is up and back on his job,
though far from well. His wife,
Mrs. Minnie Janies is confined to
her homo ill with a virus.
RJNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Nora G. Washington died
■t her home Saturday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at 3 p. m.
Wednesday at the Second Baptist
Church by Uev. E. L. Daj’c. pastor.
Burial was in the Chapel Hill cem
etery. Suniving ore three nieces,
Mesdames Johnnie Bell Bonner,
Du«thy Hortoft. and Nora Me-
PfMTv all of Dayton. Dhio; three
MVtiews, James Taylor of Chapel
liU, Joe of NeM'port News, Va.,
and Fred of Dayton, Ohio, and one
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Tay-
tar of Chapel Hill.
WILLIAM P. EDWARDS
Funeral son'ices %vere held Wed
nesday at the Tirrell Creek Bap-
tift Church for William Pearl Ed-
mrds who was fatally shot Satur
day night. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. L. S. Thompson with
burial following in the church
cemetery.
Immediate sur\'ivprs are hiS
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jehue Ed
wards, two sisters, Miss Shirley
and Kathleen and both grand
mothers, Mrs. Ada Edwards and
Mrs. Rosc'ita B. Millikin all of
Chapel Hill.
MRS. LIZZIE W. WHITTED
Funeral services were conducted,
at St, Paul A. M. E. Church for
Mrs. Lizzie W. Whitted, Friday at
3 p.m. by the Rev. T. P, Duhart,
pastor. Burial was in the Chapel
Hill cemetery. Mrs. Whitted died
at her home on S, Rnhingon Street
Tuesday after a long illness. Sur
viving are two sons, Fletcher D,
of Chapel Hill. Ijondon of Long
Island, N.' Y., two sisters Mes-
dames Flora Hargraves and Laura
Merritt botii of Chapel Htil and
one brother, Howard Weaver of
Newport News, Va,, one grandson
and several nieccs and nephews.
MRS. BERTHA L. NEVILLE
Funeral Services for Mrs. Bertha
Lloyd Neville were held Thursday
at the Hickoo' Grove Baptist
Qiurch conducted by the Rev. J.
R. Manley, pastor. Burial was in
the church cemetery. Mrs. Neville
who died Monday at her home on
Rt. 2 is survived by four daugh
ters; Miss Emma Neville of the
home; Mesdames Arlena Irving
and Susie Barboza both of Boston,
Mass., and Mrs. Martha Smith of
Syracuse, N. Y., two sons, Alfred
of |ladison. N. J., and Perlman of
the home; two grandchildren, two
ttep-grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
SOCIAL HOUR AT CHURCH
Last Sunday night after the
regular church service the wom
en of Ihe St. Paul AME Church
held a social hour in the annex
of the church for Rev. J. D, Davis,
the presiding Elder, who was visit
ing and who had preached previ
ously, Cookies, ice cream, and
punch were served.
Rev, T. P, Duhart is pastor of
the Church.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hargraves,
Jr., of Church St. announcie the
birth of a daughter, their first at
Memorial Hos|)ital, October 7th.
The young lady, who weighed 7
lbs., 7 ozs, is named Deirdre Lo-
raine. The Hargraves have twO'
boys, Marshall, 3; and Eldred, 2,
Mrs, Lona Hargraves is the proud
grandmother,
Mr, and Mrs, Clyde McPherson
of HiUsboro announce the birth of
a son their sixth, at Memorial
Hospital recently, Mrs. McPherson
is the former Miss Arnieta Fou-
shee daughter . of Mr, and Mrs
Arthur Poushee of N. Roberson
Street.
WEEK-END VISITOR
Miss Patricia Robinson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ^Jlubert Rob-
iason, Jr., of Greensboro, recently
spent the week-end with Miss
Charlene McDougle at her home
on N. Graham St. Miss McDougle
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. McDougle.
PTA MEETING
The Northside Kementary School
held its first PTA Meeting of the
year last Tuesday in th« fprm of
0)>en House an^iBack to School
Night. All Of the factUty mem
bers were introduced and the four
new teachers were announced and
presented. The parents visited the
classroom^ of the children and
fAepafdn^t
POORS 4 THiES mou ipAT mm
THE riOOR th«i «¥«r beffwfI
The revolutioiury new Siegler
tfiiB air right throu^ tiie
heart of the flie TWICE tojKive
you ft houseful of SUPER Ilopr
Heat! Here’s furnace omafort wilhr
out coEtly pipqi ai|d renters to
install. You aane ttie cost
lieataa the cdUngjOrflutfte
ney. See the amaaling new Siegler
fliat pajn for itself with tbe fUd it
eaves. BtqrH on «
MONEY EACK eUASANTEE
PATENTED
Automatic
mftmom/OKto-An
ROME HAm
" Cmm laftrtFKSki liwiiifwflwl
Browning & Farrell Furniture Co.
INCORPORATED
N. CORCX>RAN ST.
DURHAM, N. C
All AROUND 6RANAM
By RfV. MISS MAUDC BRANDON
Phone CA 7-3S37
The choir of Wayman Chapel
A. M. E. Church helped the Haw
field Christian Church to cclcbrate
its Eleventh Anniversary. Many
other choirs took part.
FAMILY BIRTHDAY
Philip Walker and Andrea Ste
phens were feted with a family
birthday'dimier on Sunday. Octo
ber 0 at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles W. Stephens of 204 Rogers
Stoeet.
AT THE FAIR
Mesdames Estelle Nixon. Carrie
S. Wilson and Miss Annie Maude
Murray motored to Raleigh Tues
day to the State Fair. Mesdames
Wilson and Nixon were special
guests at the fair,
WAYMAN SPEAKER
At Wayman Chapel A M. E.
Church, the pastor, Rev. C. W.
Parker, spoke on Jesus’ invitation
to you to dine with Him. The con
gregation was inspired by tbe mes
sage.
MRS. EVERETT RPCUPERATES
Mrs. Louise Everett has been
sick at her home on East Elm St.
She is showing an improvement in
her condition.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Margaret Porter is at home
after be an operative patient at
Duke Hospital. She is improving.
VISITING RELATIVES
Mesdames ' Obliga Covington,
William E, Keck,'and Julian Mc-
CcMinell were week-end visitors
with their relatives.
IN NEW YORK AGAIN
Mrs. Hannah E. Morrow has re
turned to New York after visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Everett and attending the funeral
of her cousin.
CHINA SHOWER
Mesdames Clarence Hill and Les
ter Wood gave a China and Crys
tal Shower honoring a recent
bride, Mrs. William Freeland, Jr.
The shower was held at Wayman
Chapel A. M. E. Church Annex.
Th^ bride received many useful
gifts and pieces in her pattern of
Chii\a and crystal.
HOME FOR WEEK-END
Mrs. Carrie S. Wilson has gone
to her home at Clarkton for the
week-end. '
NEW YORKER VISITS ’
Miss Llhie Mae Mayo of New
York Citjr if visiting Mrs, DeLois
Miller.
AT GREEN LEVEL
Mr*. Fred Trollinger spoke last
Sunday morning at Green Level
Christian' Church. The church
choir furnished' music.
**•*
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Headen and
son,>:^nn, and Mr, and Mrs, Clar
ence DeGraffenreidt were guests
of Mr. F?eeman Long, Mia. Head
en’s brother, who is a pktient at
the Veterans’ Hospital in Roanoke,
Va. They were also the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Carey in Roa
noke, Va.
**«ni
The Azalea Garden Club ot Gra
ham held its fall monthly meeting
^t the home of Mn.. C^nie Wade
on E. Elm Street, Sunday, Oct. 0,
with Mrs. Ines Headen presiding.
Preparing for the Fall Flower
Show was the theme. s
«•**
Mr. and MM. Charlie Regers anc
daughter. Ginger, and Allen War
ren and daughter, Marie, motored
to Gastonia to visit friends,
**•*
At Scott Elliot Presbyterian
Church at 11:00 a.m, service, the
pastor, Rev, Stephens spoke very
convincingly on “God’s Care for
His Children.”
••••
Mrs. Margaret Porter is homt
from the hospital in Durham ant
has improved greatly.
****
Mrs. Louise Everette is confined
to her bed at°home on E. Harden
Extension. We hopd^> for her a
speedy recovery.
****
The Red Star Gospel Singers
held a aist Anniyeftary program
last Sunday night »t Graham lligh
School. Among the several groups
helping them to celebrate were
singers from Hillsboro, Burling
ton, Leaksville, and Virgtnia.
The .family having the largest
number of members present won
the basket of food.
Mesdames F. E. Keck. W. I,
Morris, and W, H, Whitted attend
ed the Classroom Teachers’ meet
ing in Greensboro last ^tfturday,
**** N
Messrs, J. J. Lanier, W, I. Mor
ris, and Mrs. Thomas J. Poole at
tended the Executive Meeting of
the general Alumni Association in
Coltrane Hall, A. & T. College,
Greensboro on September 24th at
10:00 a.m.
Following the meeting a lunch
eon was held in the new dining
hall.
District No. 1 of the First Bap
tist Church sponsored a dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam PacRingham, 421 C^u St.,
recently, beginning at four o^elock
Ham, chitterlings and chicken
in the afteiiioon. .
with all the trimmings were sold
for $1.00 a plate.
« • *
Thought.
We strive to Irise above oifi^ com
mon selves
And build for the future.
And by^ hard kiiocks and tears and
grit,
We reach our goal.
MRS. WILLIAMS
■ A#
Lincoln Nurses
Hea| to Speak
«iuet
Mrs, L^^p^Williams director of
the schooloPnursing and nursing
service atrLincoln hospital, will be
the principal speaker at a Found
er’s Day banquet given by Tau
Gamma Delta sorority Monday’
night, at Algonquin Club,
The ap|M|is held each year, s
spokesman for the banquet said, te
“recognize those women who saw
the need!of interested women com
ing together and organizing the
sorority,”
Mrs. Williams received her for
mal traiping at Morris College, of
Sumter, •$, C,, Benedict College, at
Columbia, S, C,, St, Agnes School
of Nursing, at Raleigh, Shaw Uni
versity a'nd North Carolina Col-’
lege„
She* is a member of. Iota Phi
L,ambda Sorority and the St. Titus
Episcopal Church.
O
San Jose Welcomes
Expelled Students
SAN. JOSE, CALIF,, — St, John
Dixon, expelled Alabama sit-in
leader, has been assured that he
will be able to enter San Jose State
College next semester, announced
San Jose CORE chairman, Mrs, Ai-
leen Hutchinson,
Next President ,
Miist Fight Jimcro
NEW YOIIK — The next Presi
dent of the United States should
assure that no “Ameriorti service
man or woman should suffer dis
crimination” in any public place,
according to CORE field secretary'
Joseph Perkins,
went th|‘ough the same routine
that they do in a school day. The
drive is on for new members of
the PTA, Winifred Burchett is
president of the ITA and James
^eac^ is principal of the school.
HOLMES DAY NURSERY
The Holmes Day Nbrsery'i* onfi'
of the iitehcies that will racaivd
funds from the Community Chest
Drive now under way. This is the
first in a series of articles about
these agencies.
The Holmes Day Nursery under
the direction of Mrs. Hubert Rob
inson St., is operated for the bene
fit of working mothers as an in
stitution of well-supervised play
and rest for youngsters between
the ages of two and six years. It
is run daily from 8 p. m. until 4
p.m.
A typical day at the nursery be
gins with indoor games, devotions,
refreshments and then group play
until lunch. The children are divid
ed into (our groups, according to
their ages for group play. Group
picture coloring, building blocks,
clay molding and outdoor games.
.Mter lunch an hour and a half
rest period is held. This is follow
ed by serving milk and cookies
and supervised play until the chil
dren are ready to go ho|ne.
Assisting Mrs. Robinsoii in the
operation of the nursery is Mrs.
Alberta Watson, Mrs. Lattice Vick
ers, Mrs. Addie Golden pnd Mrs.
Eula Bynum, cook.
The Mothers Club is a)so a big
help. Last year as a remit of a
bake sale given by the mothers,
the school was able to purchase a
much-needed hot water hfater and
dishes. This year a projqpt of the
Mothers Club is to raise funds tb
purchase cots for the nursery
school. The Mothers Clvb meets
the third Wednesday of each
month and aU mothers qre urged
to attend or send yoor doM if
you GU’t be pMsent.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT'BOURBON
iylUM«hI^Lki/jJ
Seven New Directors Elected To
United CoUege Fund Board
survived by a number of relatives,,
Scarborough and Hargett con*,
ducted funeral arrangements.
NEW YC«K, — Seven new di-
rectors-at-large were elected to
the United Negro Callege Fund
iMard at .tbe tuUUMl meeting here
Oct. 4, Beniamin W- Mays, presi
dent 9i the College Fund, announc
ed tod«y.
Newly elected ware: Lee H. Bris
tol. ckairnuui at the boatd, Bristol-
My«rt Co., New York City; Wil
liam T. Gosiett, viee president and
SWeral coihmI, Fq^ Motor Co.,
OearlMMrtt. Mich.; Mrs. Richard O.
Lo*p|»rri, New Y«*k City; Her-
mMi Mmw l^ultatrie life Assur
ance Socie^ of the U. S., Cleve
land; Henry 3. Riehardaon, yttor-
ney, Indianapolis; Dr. Robert L.
Stetrns. president, Roettcher Foup-
datlm ^nd farmer |««sident. Uni
versity of Colorado, Denver;' ^nd
Mrs, C, Oelinar WUUams, New
York City. Mrs. WUUams has serv
ed as chairman Of UNCPs Ui^own
Division in the IIB98,19U and 1960
campaigns.
Six diraCton cntired - their
terms of office having expired.
They are; Mrs. Chmit^ton,
Denver; George Dempster, Knox
ville, Tenn.; C. D. Jacksop, New
York City; Pr. Lindsley F. Kirpball,
New Yprk City; Charles A. Robin-
800, WUmington, Del; and Ed
ward A. W»|w, Boston.
0 ^—
Eleven Arrested
In South Carolina
For Protesting
SUMTOP, S. C., — Eleven CORE
members were arrested tor protest
ing lunch counter discrimination
in Sutnter today. Five were ^rrest-
ed While sitting-in at the S. H.
Kress lunch counter. Six ethers
were arrested while picketing that
store and the Cut Rate Drug Store.
All Eleven have been charged
with “breach of peace” and we
free on $100 bail Trial has been set
for Oct. 27 according to Ernest
Finney, counsel for the group,
0
St. John’s To MarH
20th Anniversary
St. John’s Baptist Church, on
Onalew St, will observe its SOth
anniversary with % special service
Sunday Oct, 23 during tbe regular
worship hour.
The Rev. T. H. Brooks, superin
tendent of the Oxford Orphanage,
will be main speaker for the ser
vice, which starts at 11 o'clock a.
The Rev. L. M. Gooch, pastor of
the church, will preside. Music will
be furbished by the Young
People’s choir..;
DUTHS AND
FUNEMLS
MISS WILLIE M. DRAKE
Funeral rites for Miss Willie Mae
Drake, 40, of Rt. 3, Durham, were
held Sunday afternoon Oct, 9 at'
the St. Joseph’s A. M, E. Church.
The Rev, Melvin C. Swann, St»
Joseph’s pastor, officiated, and
burial was at Glenview cemetery.
Miss Drake died at Lincoln hos
pital on Thursday, Oct, 6. She was
born on June 1, 1920 in Dillio^,’
S. C. Her parents were the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Drake. .
Her survivors are one sister,
Mrs. Emma Gaddy, one niece,.
J|anie Denise, and one aunt, all
of the home,
Scerfoorough and Hargett handl
ed arrangements.
HCNRY P. EVANS
Henry P, Evans, of Rt, 1, Wake
County, died at his home one Sep
tember 20, Funeral services were
held on Sunday, Oct. 2 at the
Pleasant Grove Church, and inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
Evans was the son of the late
Otis %nd Delcenia Smith, He is
MRK ESTER FLOWERS
Fin^ rites for Mrs, Ester Floi
wer?, 80, 6f 613 Troy street, were
held Monday afternoon, Oct. 10, at
the Gospel Tabernacle Church in
Durham, The Elder C. V, McCoy
officiated, and she was buired in.
Beechvwod cemetery- *
Mts, Flowers died at her home’
on Oct. 7.
Surviving are her husband,
Frank Flowers, two sons, Franklin
and Lemuel; two daughters, Mrs.
Leanna Harris and Mrs. Helen
Spruill; one brother, Robert Cash,
of kockingham; 12 grandchildren
and nine great gran(lchildren,
EHis D. Jones and Sons was in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. HILBN HASKINS
Mrs. Helen Haskips, of 521 E.
Proctw stfoat, died at lincoln
Continued on page 5-A
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•Burlington
Continued tifom 3-A i
at the punch bowl. Assisting in
the serving other refreshments
were Miss Alice Thompson,. Mrs,
Warnie Carter, and Mrs, Gwen
dolyn Harelson, Som^ 35 guests
were present for the occasion.
Out-of-town guests included
Thomu Avery of Greensboro,
Douglas Richmond of Mebane, and
Dr, Charles Gidney of Durham.
Mrs, 'Sellars received many gifts.
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Announcing .. .
Bro. Tlierman Ruth
Formerly of WOV — N«w York; WDAS, Pbil«d«lplua j
Haa Joii|«d
WSRC
(1410 on Every Radio)
^ AND WILL KE HEARD DAU^X QN
OUR GOSPEL PROGRAMS
Tune in Bro. T. Ruth
WSRC, DURHAM - RaLeICH ,
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