Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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8A1tm0AY, MAKCH ll«li 1M« THI CAIOLINA TIIIU ■ ■ n- ~ i CHARLOTTE Social Notes MJm Frances Williama, a mem ber of the National Staff of the Younif Women’* branch of the YWCA fpoke at an inter-racial niectin^ that was held at the White YWCA Friday evening. The speaker was introduced Miss L. A. Norrii, secretary of the iocal YWCA in Charlotte. Mita Williams spoke on h e Negro World And What It Is like.” She r.Uo fftve a synop.ji* of the picture “Gone With the Wind,” which wat very interest ing. Aft^r Miss Williams finish ed her speech, she was asked questions concerning employment of the Negro domestics and the education of the Negro. The meeting ended with a friendly conversation of both races. The Southwestern Alumni Dis trict of the Winston-Salem Teach era College WinstoniSalem, pre sented the College A>Cappella Choir and Male Chorus in Kect- t»l at Second Ward High School lait Sunday afternoon at 4 . m Noah F. Ryder, Conductor, and Mrs. Martha S. Atkins, Ac- C(.'inpahi»t. Miss Virginia Gullick ia Vice President of the district composed of these counties Davie Iredell, Catawba, Rowan, Lin coln, Cleveland Gaston, Mecklen burg, Cabarrus, Union, and Stanly. The A-Cappella choir broadcasts every Wednesday night at 8:16 over Radio Sta tion WSJS (Winston-Salem). Miss Marie Guest was hostess t« members o’ the Self Denial Club Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Blanch Tyson. Members present were Mesdames Lula Johnson, Annie Warner, Uurriet 'Williamson, Olivia Wedd- ington, Nora Bell Hogans, Eunice Uilieg, Annie Mae Wheeler, A. Phillips, Hazeline Reddick, W. A. Mitchell, Henretta Poe, Preci ous Douglas, Sara Little, Misses Minor Jordon, and Marie Guest. I’rofessor J. E. Grigaby» Prof. Howard Moreland, Miss Selena Robinson, and Mrs. Myrtle fitodie Crawford motored to present a “1 Act Play” in the, Dramatic Tournament that was held at Dudley High School Fri day night. Those taking part in the play were Marisetta Hardy Noami Fraylon, Helen Wise, Adam Manigo, and Marshall Pe- gram. ^ i|. .iiSUi The colored branch of the YMCA held their annual election bo4rd of JManagement meeting Wednesday March 6, 1940 at 8 o'clock at the YMCA building on East Second Street. The follow ing were elected, Enoch Mc- Callum, J.. A. Ferguson, Z. Alex- anaer Jr., L. G. Green, Rev. C. F. Rush, E. C- Moore, Ned Davis, L. P. Harris, Dr. R. M. Wyche, F. D. Alexander, ^Fred Williams, J. S. Bowser, T. M. Mnrtin, W. T. Lamb, H. A. Plat er, Emmet Covington, C. £. Morsland, W. H. Moreland, .Ed ward H. Brown, F. L. Wylie, A. L. Robinson, and Rev. J. W. Htt^>riitage. Aftar t)M business prrt of the meeting wa* over, ther» was ^ delightful wiener roast. Mrs. Charles Arthur Anderson was the charming hostess to members of the Blue Bird Club last Saturday at her home on Beatties Ford Koad. Contract Bridge at six tables was enjoyed during the evening. Club prices were Won by Miss Estelle Arthur ai.d Mrs. Lucille U. Harris. Guests prizes were won by Miss Lenora E- Byers, and M r s. Ktnneth H. Diamond. Guests in vited were Mesdames Andrew Rollins, Harry Plater, Ruben McKissick, J. Eugene Alexander, Charles R. Brewington, Edson K. Blackman, Leon P. Harris, Kenneth H. Diamond, Misses Lenora E, Byers, Virginia Joy ner, and Nettie O. Wiggs. Misses Lillian Jenkins and Cora Johnson wer^ Joint hostess to the members of the Florence Ni;ht In-Gale club last Monday evtning at the home of Miss Jenkins. Dr. S. C. Pyle was guest i^)eaker, and Miss Eva Matthews was special guest. After the meeting was over the hostess served a delicious salad course w“th accessories. Menrbers of the Swastika club met with Miss Hattie Russell Wednesday, at her home on Beatties Ford Road. The evening was spent playing bridge, after which the hostess served a salad and iced course. Guests included Mesdames Lillian Rudisell, Inez lion Byers, Ruth Mayfield Wil liams, Laura Rollins, Lelia Davis, Dorethea Williamson, Misses Venetta Grier, Iona Shute, and Grier, Iona Shute, and Ranees Sampson.' Mesdames Willie Mae Rudisell won club prizes, Laura Rollin guest prize. Rev. A. H. Prince, who has charge of the work as Field Re presentative for the Presbyterian Board of National Missions and Christian Education in the stat es of Florida, Georgia and South Carolina has just returned to Charlotte from an extended trip aUiong all the churches in that teiTitory. , Rev. I.- P. Pogue, Jr. Minister of the Hermon Presbyterian Church, Rock Hill, S. C. spent the pa-st few days in the city. Mrs. Susan Price and children o* Oaklawn Svenue were the dinner guests of Mrs. Florence McElwee of Cobbway street last week. The dinner honored Miss Svsan Cosette, the youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Price. The ministers wives alliance held their monthly meeting last week at the home of Mrs. F. C. Shirley of Carmel Street. Mrs. Prince, chairman of the pro gram committee presented a very fine program for the year. Mrs. Bernice Richardson en- Wendell Happenings BY MRS. RUTH H. IMORGAN Many meml>er of the Wendell Hume Demonstration Club at tended the Farmers meeting at Ritey Hill last Thoredmy and were greatly benefited from tj>e speeches fnade by E. Y. Floyd, ' V. A. Anderson imd Miss Ruth Currant, all 8iat« Farm % n d Hi’tne Wortters. f About 300 were present and , had a Tobacco picture painted I that was mighty dark. Mr. Floyd ^ advised us to try to forget to- j baceo, said the speaker, “even ^ when peace is declared in Eur ope, the people there will have , cultivated a taste for other l^inds and will be content to do without I American Tobacco.” Three prizes , were awarded. The youngest J married C5,uple, the oldest marri- , ed couple with ) the largest num- jbPi* of ehildren. One couple re ported having 22 children. Mrs. P. M. Edwards, Horn* Demon stration agent for wake County, irtroduced Miss Currant. Guyan Perry spoke for. the Farmers and Mrs. Ruth H. Morgan led the songs. J. W. Mitchell, State Afcent urged us to live at home, and forget about the '‘money crcp” Can we? The Pleasant Grove ‘ Baptist Sunday School held it’s Shaw Day Services Sunday and had s its guest speaker, Dr. Robert P. Daniels, President of S h a w University. We are happy to have Misses Morgan and Miss Swann back in their class rooms after being on the sick list. Our baHber, Mr. Perry, who recently married, was not in the shop last Saturday, Wa wonder why. We are sorry that Miss Irene Cee is still confined in St. Agnes Hospital. J»l,f&84.W) worth of WPA wtrk for Wendell is good news for us. The East Wake Ushers Union will meet at PIea.s«nt Grove Baptist' Church Sunday, March 17 at 1:30. Winston Salem Highlights BY MISS NAOMI HINES The Inter-denominational Usher Union met Sunday even ing February 25 at St. Paul Church. After the business sess- it.n the folknring offJcen were elected: G. R. Derr, President, E. S. Anderson, Vice president; David Reynolds, Recording Secretary, Naomi Hines, Corresponding Sec Claudia Mae Brown, Assistant Secretary; W. . Hawkins, Trea surer; Mrs. Cauiness, Chaplin, J. H. R. Gleaves, Chairman Steer ing Committe. An Anniversary of the or- g«inizatiui will be held the third Sunday in April at wlfich time state officers will be present to make shot addresses. The next meetihg of the Union will be held the 3rd Sunday in March at St. Paul Church. The Excelsion Club gave a “Musical Soup” Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Livingstone. This new affair was enjoyed by .all attend ing. The Ladies Aid No. 2 of St. Andrews Club met recently at the home of l^iss Queen Martin, After business the hostess served a delicious repasa. The next meet ing will held at the home I Mrs. Marie Burnett on Park Miss Dullie Litaker has return ert to Washington, D. C. after spending a week visiting her mo ther and friend. While bare she, was entertained at a luncheon given by Mrs. Louvena Bitchey, The Brotherhood of St. An drews Church presented the Wooding Soutuland Singers from Philadelphia, Penn, in a musical recital Tuesday night February 27 the Colored Muraugian Church. The singers were great ly praised for their fine arrange ment of their spiritual and t>lanta tiun melodies. Mrs. Wynonia Cuthrell of 906 Gray Avfenue who was ill ih the hcspital is rapidly improving at home. jj ■Sidney Bess of Hally Avenue is in the hospital but much im proved. , ^ Come In... FOR A FRIENDLY TALK ABOUT 0 - Boie Loaos YOU WILL FIND OUR PLAN TO BE JUST WHAT YOU WANT. We Pay 4 And 5 Per Cent On Savngs Mutual Building And Loan Association p. L. MeCOY, CHAIRMAN CM>' BOARD C. C. SPAULDING, Pr... R. L. McDOUGALO, S.c'y.Tr*as. 114 W. Parrisk Street S16 Fayett.Tilk Street PHONE J-3M1 PHONE P-Uai teitained members of the Hobby- Lo(bby Sewiijg Club last Friday evening at her home on Beatties Ford Road. Members present were Mesdames Clayvonne Black well Jr., Mildred Alexander, Irma Grier, Mollie Grier, Harriet Tuylor Williamson, Margaret Pp.tterson, Pearl Phillips, Minnie Davis, C. S. Gill, Elizabeth Mur phy, and Mrs. Alice Anderson as a new members. Miss Ann Louise Richardson, daughter of ItTr, and Mrs. Paul Richardson was home over the v\ee4c end. Miss Richardson is a Sunday. A large student at Mary Potter. present to hear Wilson. Items. BY HENDERSON J. COOKE ^ elder, the Rev. Dr. Mosley preach The Grade Mother’s Club of i wonderful sermon. Sam Vick’s School met at the' The Colored High School of home cJ Mrs. Cora Milton on Elm City was burned last week Wash Street Tuesday evening throwing eight teachers and at 8 p. m. The meeting centered princi|i^ out of work for the around Mrs. Owens the presi- remainder of the scholastic year, dent, during which a discussion The building was completely de- of the lunch room was held, stroyed by fire of undermined with a collection of boiwls, spt^ns ciigin. They will have a new and several other items for the twelve room school hoping to lunch ly>om. Prof. M. D. Wii- complete it by the opening liatps said hot water wuuld be installed soon. The hostess serv- an enrollment of 394 pupils, ed ice cream and cake. > T h Lonisborg BY LYNWOOD BLOUNT Mrs. Marg«ret Leonard Rich* •rdson of Chicago and Washing- ten is visiting her relatives and friend here in the city. The ministers and educators of Louiaburg, namely: Rev. H. T. McFadden, C. A. Harru, E. Wilson, Z. Hill, Rev. G. C. Poll- •rd are organizing a Boy Scout troop here. T. E. CoAway, C. A. Harris and Q. V. Holder visited friends in Greensboro over the week end. Bazaar Continued from page three from the youngsters the only ouiet that some of them have had since the last tornament. The programs of many N. C. Schools are built so as to cli max with tournament play, but with no tournament to louk for ward to basketball is going to drop out of the picture at some of the High schools. One .impor tant result of such will be that in no ; many seasons, all of the N. C College teams will' be made up of players from other states be cause North Carolina high schools will have ceased to en- coui*ae promising athle-tic abi lity Without tournaments the' ROSES” of North Carolina high schools will continue to go unheralded and will be forced to waste their fragrance on the desert air.” Rock Hill Citizen Buried STOCK HILL, S. C. Hpeeial> Mrs- Pi arl dmall f(,rmi‘r rc;;ident of this city, wh.. d ed at her hu.ne n Wekh, -Wnmt Virginia recently was buried in ft.ck Hill Cemetary after funer al sevic*-^ held in Boydhill Bap tist church preached by Rev. W. C. Mfek.pa itcr. Mrs. Butler wa:^ born in \Vinn-boro, and had liv ed miMt of her life here, leaving afl^-r her marria|fe to Andrew Butler of Keyit«ne, W' it Vir- g.’:*ia. She wa.‘ a member of the Culvary Baptist Church iif Hen- eiton W. Va., of which Rev. F. J. Johnii.n was pa-itr,r, iri;-* very b«^ing ^ . th* L -her B )Srd a rt ji of the C'alvsry Jewel • sijn^--!d bv feel hu.—i children, thrf-s -oteri, PUcnU Ca«^ll R«fk H Misiscs Lula and Ida B!al R»leigh, N. C., four Mt trs. Palmer, Mark.^ thaniel Smalt i>f this c ' KSmall of Buffalo. N. aunt, Mrs. Sarah B ' Ilernington, W. Va., an ' great aunt, Mrs. Sarah ..f Rock Hill. .-f. V-, M . A\, . i ^ Of un ' ;;d *:«- ly Y.. Boldi rt Two Talce Corn Growing Prize SMITllFIKLD — Willis Mc Lean of Smithfield, Route one and Georjjo Wiiitley of Prince- ti n Route 2, took second honor* iCC-llflioo room was (beautifully decorated with pot flowers. These present wtre Mesdames Delaney, Mc- girt; L. Hines; Hines; Howell, Howard, Seaberry, Oats, Stokes, • Williams and Pitt. BY CHARLES ALSTON The Credit Unioh, had a call J. Dickson of Burgasr was the ' meeting in Cue office of the week end guest of Miss > Mabel county agent, R. J. Redding. The Brewington ci 309 Elba St. , meeting lasted far more than two The various meetings, of the ^>ours. Plans were discjjgsed for Parent-Teacher group are doing ‘‘^y center. The follow- excellent work under the leader- members were present; C. ship of their president Mrs. A- Atkins, Mat Chavis, L. W. Emma Williams. Anderson, R. J. Redding, Albert Howard Fitts spent the week Cousins, Walter Pettiford, W. end at home with his parents. He Peace, Shep Royster, E. B. is a student of N.' C. College, Peace, and Charles A. Alston. Continued from page three of called time out just as Coach the next school year. There was Burghardt sent Dick Mack into the game t? give tennis a rest. Anders followed Ennis to the bench soon after when the fourth foul was called n him. The end of the first half found both of the Mack brothers in the game'for NCC with the Eagles leading 25-17. Oxford The young women missionary Mr. and Mrs. McDougald spent club of the first Baptist church Sunday out of town visiting met Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at the friends ^nd relatives, home of Miss Lena Cherry. | Mrs. D. Spain and Mrs. G. E. The second quarter meeting of ^ Alston motored to Warrenton the conference year was held at wherfe they were highly enter- St. John’s AME Zion church * tained at the home cl Mr. and audience was J Mrs. O. E. Ellis and Dr. and Mrs the presiding Roy S. Wynn. After both teams had given a speedy passing exhibition of se veral minutes Glover of Union began the scoring in the second half with a crip shot and Down ing tallied from center court mjhutes later. He followed this by placing another in the basket after a desperate 9cram,ble. Fi'om here untjl the timekeeper’s gun ended the game, the action wa* faster and faster with both tejjms showing that they belong at the top of the natfion’s heap bu* with the North Carolina College Eagles having the edge when it came to shooting as the ■*3-29 final score shows. in the entire *ate in a com growing coiitt it in hii;h ’ I ac- ccrding to ^ report rec* n’ly re ceived by the N’egr; farm a;'-- * McKay .VlcXeil of Joiin-' n Coui^- t..'. There were -21 >'egro farml and 4-11 club boys who ciiterel the contest who, aveiasjed ni.- e tl.an fifty-nin* bushels to the acre. The average was an incre ase of 21 bus*!el: over that made, in the 1938 contest. I UKE My SMOKING S-L-O-iy. CAMELS BURN SLOWER-TASTE MILO AND COOL you SAID rr_ AND THERE'S EXTRA FLAWm AND EXTRA SMOKIMG IN EVERY PACK Of= CAMELS In recent f«boratory tests, CAMELS burned 2f% sl»utr than the averaseofthe 15 otberof the iarsesc-seUing braadi tested —slower than »tiy of them. That means.on the average, a smoking plus equal to WXTRM SMOfCeS TEK mcK/ PMI EXnMIHLDMESS. CXTM COOLMCSS, Exnu FLAVOR- CAMELS SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS PROVIDIKIIi THROUGH Life INSURANCE... ABSTRACTS FROM 41st. ANNUAL STATCMENT »s of OcccmlMr 31, 1939 J ASS£TS ♦ 136,780 76 Bonds snd Stocks. i 401 iqq 03 Loans to PollcyheMWs on Tli^Compiny's Pollciei . 831.247.07 Mortgage Losns (Including $492,365.78 ' 1.971,04128 "Ml EstiltC 1.139 AQ1 ColUtcr^l Losns 33,718.29 * Atcrutd . . ... ... 51,683 17 N«t Prtmiums Due and Deferred 164.833 03 Cash Value Corporation Life Policies On V 10128125 TOTAL ASSETS ...$ 5,921,27591 $ 5,240,212'13 ... 23,62149 LIABILITIES SUtutory Policy Restrvu Other Policy Reserves Reserve for Claims Unreported!and , . , . Outstanding ai BVsiu Interest & Premiums Paid in Advance..,,,. 51.485 25 Employee* Retirement Fund 65 501S7 Reserve for All Other Liabilities 'M,48^56 General Voluntary Reserve it Surplus 370,394.13 Insurance In Force $47,581,193.00 TOTAL LIABILITlls.. : $ 5.921.27591 NORTH ilAR Jfc (L C C SPMILOiNe, PRCSIOCI n4uAxt>nct PRESIOCNT MiTm (Ld 75^ A MONTH UK 75^ A MONTH ^OM4f DURHAM, NORTH CAftOklNA A. E. SPEARS, MANAGER CHARLOTTE DISTRICT OFFICE 233 South Brevard Street ■ W. L. COOK, MANAGER DURHAM DISTRICT OFFICE 8(V9 FayetteTiHe Streat Your Whole Family Insured Against Hospital Expenses Adults 75c Each Children 25c Each Per Month ' JOINING FEE—$2.00^ PER POLICY THINK! An average of ONE person per family is hospitalized each year; OXK person out of f.,ur need hospitalization each year; every four ticks of the. clock someone enters one tf the 7,500 ho^picais in this country. Be prepared to \PAY CASH when you or any member of your family need h>-spital scrvice«. The Family Group Hospital Policy pr,vide3 this ready CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST. PremiUqit may he paid Monthly, Quarterly, Annually Or H*lf-Y««rly HOSPITAL ROOM—Per Day. (includinu » Meals and General Nursinjf Care for P'.an “A" Plan “B” Plan one to thirty-one days per policy for each Insured) ^3:50 OPEIUTING room 10.00 ANAESTHESIA ^ X-RAY PHOTQS—WHILE .IN HOSPITAL 'MBDiqA.L-SURGICAL DRESSINGS—IN Hospital only— LABORATORY FEES—WHILE IN HOSPITAL — AMBULANCE—ONE TT AY—EITHER TO or from Hospital OBSTjyrRICS—LIMIT, 10 DAYS OR MAXIUM OF — JOINING FEE—$2.00 PER POLICY— EITHER PLAN MONTHLY PREMIUM for each adult age 19 or over — $ .75 MONTHLY PREMIUM for each dependent Child under 19 .25 Soutliern Fidelity Mutual HOME OFFICE —DURHAM! NORTH CAROLINA HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND HOSMTALlZATlOfI IHSMAMCft. S6.oa 10.00 ia.«iF
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 16, 1940, edition 1
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