Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 21, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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lilH^MUians To Meet Kansas City EAMBAA city, M«. (ANP)— A tfcr** d»y confeivnefl of Srpo %Mi upuliaiii of the Unitvd Statei wB b* ImM in KansM city Oct. 4s imewdiately precedinir th« 3«nenl convention. CSAbout Its Necrb clcicyaien atmI »n are expected to attend the which ia aev^hUi trehioial conference of Churdi Worker* Amonr Colored Peopie. opening of the conference will Im a choral evening at Gr*c» and Holy Trinity cathedral, ■t whidi the choir of St. Andrew’a church, Kanaaa City, will aine Rev. H. J. C. Bowden, rector of Saint Paul’a church, Atl«Ma, will preach, and the biahop o( W«at Miaaouri, the Rt. Rfcv. Robert NihMn I^MOrer, will wel- eoine tiie viaitora to hia diocaae. The L^er. K. Sydnor Thoaiaa, rac- tor of St. Bamabaa’ church, Philadalphia, who it preaident of ti>e eonferenoe, will reapond. A memorial addreaa on the Rey. Georfc F. Bracc, dMin^iahed Negro leejler of Baltimore who dUd iMt yaar, will be c>ven by J^ther ToUle I* Caation of Rarria burr. Pa. Monday aeiaion wiH be held at 81. Mary's ehorch, and following a acnricc of tiie holy eonwniraion, the conference will hear addreaaea by Rav. Mr. Thomah, Mra. Fannie MOST POPULAR MACHANIC AND FARMERS BANK OUTSTANDING IN FINANOIAL CIRCLES put G^Ma, national field woricer Toonr the recent MBoac Nerraei of the Woman'a I popularity conteat held at the auxiliary of the Episcopal church, ^Ebenecar Ba|Hi>t Chui%h. She the Bar. J. Henry Brown, head was aucneaaful in raiainir more of ti>e Ctrareh Student center at'ooo«y than any of the nther oontcatants. Aniraat 27. Fort VaUay; the Str. J. K. Sat- terwhita, ractor of Saint E3ita- bvth’a church, LaGran^e, Ga.; mad tlia Aar. H. Randolph Moora, rector of Saint PhlKp’i churdi. Lea Ancalaa. A odaaionary maia meeting will be bald tfaa areninf of October 7, at SWnt Paul'a chureh, at AMENDMRNT which the work of the Epiacopal OCWSCRIPTION church in Haiti will be shown in motido pktares, and discuaaed by D«*b Oeor|«s E. Benedict of Port As PHnee, Haiti. Dean Bcnadlet ia a native of Haiti, and ^iv^ hia theological trainino: ,^ent haa a dialih»ul8hed le* in the Philadelphia ^ ORtL^T i^^XttSlON ■cbeol. On Taaeday, women of tiie October 8, the conference wifi Continued frotn Pa«« One our institution were 1650,000.00. They are now j^^proximately |i,. 900,000. When President Roosc- ▼eH declared the 'National Rank- inc Holiday in 198-8, our bank a- lonc with thousanda of oth‘rs had to close shop for repairs. Pu- rin* the period of the holiday, the officers of our ibank aeciir^d the oooperation of every ntock- holdet to the extent that when the prtier time came, the bank was able to qualify and reopen St the same time other ^^nd bcvika throughout the country were pemitted to resume opera tions. In North Carolina alone, from January 18, 1927 to March 4, 193'S, 185 banka closed and were liquidated by the State Balnkinfr Department. The liabilities of 29 of these banks have been sat’ fied in full. In other words, out of the 18|5 banks that were for ced to dose, 29 of them were quidated and eery depositor and stockholder waa paid 100 per cent. Of this number l4 reopened and are now operating' suecess- fuHy. The liaBlilties of the re maining: 15 banks were satisfied in full afid an agrresrate book value of assets amounting to I8’48,38i3 were returned to the stockholders. The averagre pay ment to all depositors and credi* tors of t he closed banks was 7£- 66 per cent of each |100 due. The Uquld4tin(r expense amount, ed to only 6.60 per cent of tHe total rgieel^, and ^the incomo* amounted to JS.l'S par cant of the The conteat ended of only 47 cents of each $100 collected from all sources. It Is to the credit of the State Banking: Commission that the li- qiridtfbion of Tffl of these bunks has been conStSTeted to tlhe tatis- fa«tion of both depositors and stockholders. It is alao to t'ie credit of the Commission that their 4p«rsonal s:uidanoe and cnn- atruetive criticisms have enabled our bm>k to avoid beinir amonK the 186 banks that were closed and liquidated by the Depart ment. A few yeara ago, we would have hesitated to make the Col* lowing statement ij» referenea to the Bdnkintr Department fat feir of being: misunderstood. We now SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK fCuacK^ . ByRISCOTT MISS JEWIE O'NEAL Was choeen Queen aa l^e mo-t the Job of increaalni: the mem>* bership of the Aaaociation, while raising funds to brine family not^ Continued from P«^ One been in the Georgia location for the past! l^S years and is command ed by white officers headed by Colonel James M. Lockett. The Present strength of the rcgi- . 'ment in 88 officers «|hd '969. en- _ meet M St Mai^el^h, *nd When ibrought to full state in all sincerity that it has Frsinklin of Char- gtrenigth, the re^ment \rtll never been our privilege to deal l^n, W. president of the.^^.^ nie«. with men Wemana auxiliary. ,wJl preside. - . ^ Speakers will be the Rev. Samuel J. Martin of Chicago; Mrs. Ernes tine Postlea, Detroit; and Rev. Robert Harria, Pleaeanftrille, N. 1 An evening aervioe At the cathedra!, at Which the Rev. Shel ten H. Biahop of New YOrk City and the R^. George' A. FisHer of LoaisriHr, will speak, will eon* clnde the conference. Dr. Viahop ia raeter of St. Philip’s church, the largest Negro congregsltdon of the eniHM Episcopal church, with more titan 2,200 ccmmunicanta. U. 9. MARSHAL!^ Continued on Page Bight yote drive, organized several montht ago in Brownsville, both of whom were run out of town, nation4 offke of the associ ation made public exeeii>ts from letters received this week from tlieae “American Refugees” ^ The Rev. Mr. Walker, Pre»W«»t' e 2,‘97J officers Preaent war strength type of regiment ia 2,600 men. Other units of ^ored soldiers stationed at Fort Benning" iiv dnde three truot ooampimiee ef the 48th Qps^rma«ter Regi- mentt whidi alao he expand ed from the preeent * atreui^h of 100 men in"j^i|ch compaMjr.' H.M' H--H-»l"li-IM :i l»J"t I l-l ’l -W Mrs. Norria Richardson, tesich. er of the Cradle Roll BYPU dasa at the Orange Grove Baptist Chureh, is aidcing that all mem bers of her claas to be present ai her home Sunday aftemooa to be served refrecAnnents on tAe biwn. Mis. Mary Nichols of Nwfolk, Va. is vistin^ her friends and relatives in the city. In Norfolk at the home of Mr. tute. •f the branch, who ia seeking to William Horton on reeover personal property ^hich he was forced to leave behind j ;^^„drew Thompson and Thomas when he fled Brownsville, writes t.any left Sunday night for '•boct the mob terror that faced }n Hampton, Va. where 4dm/when he Attempted to go they will attend Hampton Insti- bcw home recently. His letter •aid In part: ■ "I went to Jackson (Tenness- ’eee) and there w«s a crew look ing for we there. I had to leave. I went Memphis and two car ^onds hi4d been there looking for •fut, so I had to hide uoUl they ^«eDld get me out of town.” Dee- ^ita tiieae set-backs the Rev; Mr. 'Walker, who i» now Hvine tem- *|»or*rily io • northern city, eey* lie will conttnoe the fight. Wrttinr from mid-w«tam city wheie he ia located temporaiilyt "irfier he had fled the town leav- bis wife iHd aeven children is expectinir an ei^th ehild) "feed • prosperous filling station 'Iw^Deas. Eliaba Davis sAid: Mj arrived here September 6, fWai and wore down to the _ 1 an ^yi»C ^*** • friend CM ipeaM have it, but I have ■*# MttITT » " fjHHlTli ffais fewetoff iimgedr, for HAACP m«i»her- te otdm^ to wwk mt » tHdusehcHci Hint Sweet potato covering for ham Sie is a splendid way to use up iftovers. Mix in cttbed or chopped ham with any leftover gravy or aavory sauce. Pour it into a But tered, shallow pan and cover wiUt maihed sweet potatoes, thinned a little with milK or crcftm. Bake ^ minutes and serve. SALLY'S SAtl«$ more impartial and of this Wgsrer souls, than our pre. sent Commissioner of Banks, Mr. Gurney P. Hood and his «a- aoeiates. It was he atid his asso ciates who helped us work out the means whereby we could aell 1100,000 in ipreferred stock to the Reeonstruetion Finance Cor- Hoiration when it was learned thfl!: bMause we were operating a ibraneh at Raleigh, North Car. olina, we would eventually be required to have a minimum of $^0,000 in capital. It wish also h^ .apd his associates who r>oun selled and so directed our efforts that our institution is measuring up to all recognized banking standards. That our Banking Commission has a soul with a service is' evi denced by the fact for the past four years, our hank has been et member of the North Carolina Banking Conference that meets for one week in July of each yea'r at Chapel Hill. These con ference bring to the bs/nkers of the state exiperts and analysts in hanking from all sections of the country. In association with other bankers, we received informaiisn that proved invaluable in the conduct of our institution. In retrospect, we cannot hut oompare our humble beginning with the soun'3, healthy instHu. tion we have today. Skepticism of our customers has been replaced with confidence and inexperience of our staff has given waJ^ to efficiency. Our institution'll on a sound, conservative basis, with every indication that it will con tinue to maintain ita position a- mong the outstanding bstitking institutions of the state. Otjr de posits up to $6,000 are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and we try each day to run our institution by the highest standards of the hamking proesaion, never forgetting the shear truth of a famous remark made by Thomas Edison—“There is no substitute for hard work. ’ A ton of broonosedjfe or of forest leaves each contain more thanJWWWLjvorth of nitrogen, p^fj^horus an3*ip()tQ^, but cow ure contains on+%S^.45 rth. Moral: Don’t bum fSri .vat or broomaedffe. A 5MAU. BSU. *>0R IHL CMUtORAI. MKlb POMiMd WA& MAPL'eP'llB. m-itM. Ntw /Aa*4L iftMOMADI. you CAM OhtMtCcAMla. MADI. OMI. MieaMil/ Myate9K» _ PoHPtmOSf^ UMOMS ^o8ABL)'Hii.OLOlSf AU^OMOBIU PaWli IM ■ikt. UMKko ftXrfTES — lfcR.MAH £. MOS^ARO MiaiMH 4BeMMCCneUl'( IS 96 AN9 CAM HI* J.»CaM6«.— He. movE.^ ACA9. V(MtM A YOUNSf^lt^ .oF IbMDttfltX, eMUMlMlta. Allt ^SAVIOL. INSiqHiA StAM YOU'RE TELLING ME! -By WnJJLAM BTTT- CtntTMi Pr0»M Writer THIS IS about the Ume of ytar when baseball fans in seven out of eight Mg league towns suddenly discover that football is Ihelr favorite game. ! ! I puzxU most loot- b»l! fioaeitfs m bow Vacit Saat *nd C»atda maaagid to evolve that J2-maB defense. ! I ! A payohdoglat a»y* we ahenld set aside a eertaia period ef day to de eur worrying. Ooali, now that's Just somethhif eM to worry about. I t I France is to have A standard shoe, we read. Old Orandpappy Jenicina ia willing to bet it'e been especially stepping. designed for goose If! Z$dok Dumbkopf hopes that proposal oi a uaioa between | England and the United States l goes through so be can Snd out g what a blend of the Oxford and Harvard accents would sound like. j II! i Itallana new demand Monte '! Oarie news item. Now don’t £ teU iia that MuasoUni, at last, ^ really la going to take a gamble! I I ! The United States, statistics show, now posiiesses 95 per cent of the wortd’s supply of bath- i tubs. That ought to make us a ' nation of song birds. % % Here's a Bugdet Boon with a Surprise Stuffing ’TBERE is no better way to keep *^11 as Its flavor, and the stuffing well within th>] family budget, and at the same time give your imily Its full quota of nutrients and vitamins, than to discover tasty and attractive ways of serv ing Inexpensive meats. Take flank ateak, for instance: it Is lean and richly flavored and ;ood. Half a pound of meat per Jay.per person, the experts recom mend—and your half-pound portion might very happily come from this tasty, yet cheap cut. Of course, it is no new story to homemakers that the cheaper cuts of meat are frequently the most nutritious. They require long, slow cooking to make them tender, how ever, and this very process has led to d}£Sculties in the past. Tor one thing, the housewife frequently ob jected, with reason, that this long cooking meant added fuel cost— so the meat wasn’t cheap after all. For another, the prolonged plooess idded to her own work and worry, oecause it demanded constant at tention over a period of hours lest the meat “cook dry” and scorch or stick, to the pan. Furthermore, the meat didn’t always **turn out" the same; for old-style fuels, with open-flame. cookery, were some times apt to be "slower" “faster" than normal, due to condltloiis over vrhich the homemaker had no con trol: ' ■ Today, all of these objections »re overcome, when she uses the :eep-well cooker of her modem Aleotric range. Recessed and out- of-the-way, yet convenient for use, ;he deep-well cooker is so well in sulated that it requires very little current and is Ideal for handling iho Inexpensive, tougher cuts of aeat; the insulation helps keep your kitchen cool, furthermore. ITou have your choice of 6 accurate ly controlled speeds. And you can operate it with your electric timer vhlch turns the current on and off at a specified time, thus leaving yoor afternoon free for the pursuit ~ happiness! recipe i^nted. belew Is io-. provides a happy surprise—it will add new zest to your early autum" menus. And you’ll find that cook ing this stuxt^ flank steam in your deep-well cooker instead of in your oven, will give you an easier and a more delicious dish. For 4 or 6 servings, use the following quau* titles: Stuffed Plank Steak (Serves 4-6) 2 small flank steaiis 8 tablespobns flour 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pepper Sausage stuffing 2 tablespoons fat 2 cups tomato Juioe 6 small whole onions (if desired) 8 small whole potatoes (If desired) Wipe meat with a damjp cloth. Sift together the flour, salt, and pepper, and pound into both sides of the meat, using the edge of a saucer. Spread stuffing on steak, roll, and fasten vlth skewers or string. Melt fat In deep-well cooker, with switch turned to High. Brown the stuffed steak in the fat, turn ing frequently. Add tomato Julc^ cover, and cook on High until steam escapes. Then turn switch to SrS. position, and eook about 2 hours, or until the meat is tender. If de sired, small peeled onions and po tatoes may be added e.t the end of the first hour and a quarter of cooking. Whea the meat is done, remove to a platter, thicken the gravy, and pour over the steak. Satisagk Stuffing % pound sausage meat ii cup celery (diced) 2 tabiespons parsley (minoed) 1 tablespoon onion (minced) Vi teaspoon sage 2 cups soft bread oruabs Cook sausage meat, celery, par sley and onion with switch turned to second position, for about 10 mtnutv. Add remaining in(redie&t« •••••••••••I Burlington ••••••••••« BURLIN>GTON hand set By Mrs. Alice Curry Talephoae 9190 Mr. sind Mrs. James Bavis left Saturday night for an extended trip throug’h the northern states. Indued in the motoring party were Mr. and Mrs. WilBon Har grove. Misses Julia and Daisy Lea, Iv* Mae Noble and Minor Ruth Sellara entered Winston Salem T(.>schers College this fall. Clarence Pittman is spending a few days with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Pittman before entering North Cajtrolina CJbllege for Negroes, Durham. Miss Mary Hunter of New York City is spending some time with her parents on Avon Ave, Mrs. Charles MoVia is recover ing fiom a aerious opention. Miss Thelma McViVa her daugh ter from Warrenton is spending some time with her. The Junior Civic Lealfcrue enter tained last Thursday at the home of Miss Swannie Moore honoring the girls and boys going to col lege. Those present were Misses Julia and Daisy Lea, Florence Covington, Lea Gralham, Vii-gin- ia Banks, Lora Byrd, Iva Mae Noble and Martha Dixon, McMers C%a:rlie Leath, B. Hunter, Ijter- lin Holt, Jessie Crosby, Sylve-itra) Brown and William Walker, Jr., Brodie Ptrke, John Ma3rnord and Ervin Moore. Ervin Moore. A refreshing rspnat of punch and open face sand wiches were served by Miss Joan na DeLa«lthe and Miss Swannie Moore. Noble Thomas of 'Hampton ^a. is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Julia Thomas on Ireland St. Miss Ruth Brenchfield of N. Y. is spending some time with her ^parents on College Hill. The Burling:ton Girls Social Club held its regular meeting Tuesday night a't the home of Miss Helen Boone. Misses Pinkey Pi^rrish end Miss (Helen Boone entertaineing. Those present were Misses Enrnia Torain, Sadie Sal ly, Mabel Chrisp, Emma Boone, Mfs. Naomi CSirisp, Mamie Wal ker, Mdry McColley, lillie B. Trolliay, Lucille Hazel, and An nie Lewister. After the meeting Mrs. Boone and family were surprised with a linen shower given by the club. Mrs. Boone recently moved into her new hom. The hostess served a deli cious course o fice cream, punch and cake. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilchreet of Greenalwro is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bennie Curry of Burlington and was the guest Sunday after noon of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Long. The Burlington Civic Club at tended the Elhenezer Christian Church in a group Sunday morn ing. Mrs, E. M. ClJ^mipibe'll of Win ston Sale(m was the week' end guest of Mrs. K T. Perry on Ro- senwald St. Also Mias Hester of Roxboro, N. C. Mra. B. E. Barrett and Mrs. J. T. Tilley of Raleigh were in Burlington last week working with the business and profe«- ional women’s cluh in the inter est of ertablishing a dafcr nursei-y- Mr«. Tilley is State director of such interest. Steven Thomas of Boston, Mass. was the week end guest of Gloria Thomas in iSellai® Street. WINSTON-SALEM BY MRS. NAOMI C. HINES Mrs. R. K. McCoHutn wife of Rev. R. F. McOollum left Wed nesday to take up her duties as teacher at Pinny Fork City school at Leakaville. The Hd^y Hill Section of St Andrews Methodist Choroh that is rallying for the NWw chureh drive met at the home of Mr. and Mm Rohsrt L. Vinson at 24 Pine Street to plan for their S*ociaI Affair that w«s given alt the home ct Mrs. Clara MoClnad Friday night Tlii* affair was well ilttended. Mr. and Mrs. Benton and family of Darlington, 6^ C. sre in. the city visiting their brother and his wife Moses snd Mrs. Benton on Salem Hi41. R. L. Vinson, a member of the Salem Mtlsonic lodge No. 189 ia asking all memibsrs to be present Thursday night at the regular meeting place in Pythian Hall buildinir* X3lrcle No. 1 of IBt. Andrews church irave 4'lna»ical tea Sun day at the parsonag* from 4 to 6 /ck)ck with a lange cnowd at tended. ^Ivin Cheeks the- son of Mr. snd Mrs.'Julius Chesfas of 208 We«b Pcirk Avenue is pending a few days in Greerufcoro with .«'.is sister Mrs. W. J. Smftfi who operates the Palace Sweet Shoip on Market Street Mrs. D. A. Henry of Philadel- phia is in the city visdtinir ber sisters, Mrs. Walter Dalton, Mrs. C!hambers ted his stepmothor, Ml*. Janie Henry. Mr. Henry operates the Henry’s Garage at 19.1I9J21 N. 21st St. Philadelphia, Pa. This gan^fe gives E4 hour toruing service offcial inspection statdon no 84*94 and weelkly and monthly storage. He would be glad to give first class service James AME church gd|ve a moon light outing Friday night The aifair was gien at the Lndustrisl Memorial Home. Offieers of the church supervised the trip. PROMINENT NEWSPAPER. WOMAN JOINS STAFF Mrs. Halie Emmerson, promi nent newspaper-woman, former noblisher ahd editor of tira Weekly Journal, Atlantic City. N. J,, and representative of the New York Amsterdam News, Me tropolitan New York’s largest Colored weekly, has joined the staff of The Carolina Times an managing editor and correspon dent of the Greensboro office. The capable newspaperrwomnn is a gTAduate of Bennett (Col lege and gained her first Journal istic experience as a traveling re presentative of The Union Re former, Raleigh, N. C. A member of Greensboro’s Providence Bap tist Church,, she is active in the religious, lb well as the social, civic, and political life of the Gate City. > The addition of Mrs. Emmer- son to the staff of the Carolina Times is another step forward by our state’s leading weekly. HAYESTOWN > Miss Julia Primes of Balei«h is taking treatments s|l !>»](» hos pital. While in the city she ia stopping with her aunt, Miss Ef- fie Evans on Odell St Mise Maxine iLyons and father, E. D. Lyons, foimedy of this city, ar^ here for a short visit with friends and reHtives. Miss Lyons is now making her home in Akron', O. CALVES With abundant nippUe* of fe^ on hand, A. B. Cobb of to hi* many friends th^ Windsor, Route 1, plans to feed travel to that state. Mr. Henry is leaving Monday to Join his family in Virginia , to further his vacation before retuminsr to PhiliJWelphia. The workers of the membership campaign met Tuesday night 10 to 12 beef calves for market thia winter, reports Assistant Farm Agent R. D. Smith of Ber- tie County. Pastures, hay, silage,, cotton, seed meal ana small grains« r|u* ^e YMXm to start the cam^i^. heralds of independe'n- Rev. R. F. McCollum opened thei^^ prosperous times on sou- meeting with prt|yer then the farms now suffering from campaign was explained by O. cotton and tobacco plague. A. Broiwn. 'Refreehmenta were __— served at the end of the meet- PI9W broomsedge under be* ing. Attending from the City ^ptember 15, disk well and Union were G. R. Derr, ani J. to j.ye and vetch for ployr- A. Nash. inif under in March. Then sow The A(}B League of Saint to a summer legume. STROLLING AROUND TOWN k By W. R. Perry BURLINGTON — Mi» Siwannie Moore strolling down RosenwaSd Street returning from “Wimp»” with Mr. Charles McCollough, when he was called by Miss Nixon but answered—see you later. Sylvestra Brown has a lot of business on off Jive a* Miss Blondie B—Oh well! he’s strictly “a lover” What 4hout the new N. C. Mutual Agent who lives at Q B. Thomaa, well we will find out yet. Miss Jeanna DeiLeache is hav ing her ups and downs, she has si Job of elevator girl at the new Belks Store. Spencer Webeter will make a fine half back for J. S. as J « as plays al-e run opiposite direc tion. Thursday off day for the worK- ing girls, meeting place Worth Street Drug Store, Central figure the big Taxi driver John Hester. It’s funny now-a-days Jo© Saun ders succ^sfu'ly dodfges his bud- die, Cl Lewister. This returns a worn out field to usefulness. ENJOY THE COMFORT ^ —OP THE- HOTEL BILTMORE CLEAN—COOL—COMFORTABLE Grill, Private Dining Rooms, Opra Air Garden Thoroughly Renovated DURHAM, N. C. Complete BUILDING SERVICE ••••REMODELING ••••NEW CONSTRUCTION ••••ROOFING SERVICE ••••BUILDING SUPPLIES Esimates Gladly Furnished" For Paintinr, Paperinr and Decorating we use ROGERS PRODUCT& SMALL PROFIT, LARGE VOLUME ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Use Lonff-Life LOGAN* LONG ASPHALT ROOFING EXCLUSIVELY, THIS COBIPANY OPERATES ON A VOLUME BASIS Home Modernization and Supply Go. 614 Fayettevpie St. Durham, N. & Phone J-4821
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1940, edition 1
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