Winsloii^Salein HjgUights
BY ms. N. M. WII4.IAM3
Br«M
K— It-tHi Mdl PbMwwb Av*. XMidkac* Pli«a« S278
»l m I » 111 I'iil-M’M IH
CHURCH ESi
NEW PASTO* AT CLEVELAND
Avsmm cHimoH
£]!«■ P. ®. C*rter'Of Bluefield
W«at Vii«Hiia, w«a «lt«ted ni
ter of ClevUnd Avenue Chri»-.i»n
Chaich ia m OKetinf held by
the Chwreh Officiali r*e«Htly.
Tl»e miaiMer deivwed hi* first
■emon at the Church ' Sunday,
September Ifi.
KiNDnOAKTEN OPENED
MONDAY
The Kim4e>v>rteo of Cleveland
Avesue ChrWtan Church open
ed Monday, ^ Sept. 23rd at 9 a.
m. Pftnieto of the Comniunity aie
urged to esroli their small child*
ren. Mrs. J. H. Hayei is in
charge of the school.
WENTZ MEMORIAL
Memorial Services were hold
Sunday a4" 3 p. m. for the late
Mn. Eunice W. Allen, wife of
Dr. H. T. Alkn.
PIKST EAPTI5T
ITje revival services will con-
tine through tiiis week with Rer.
Peace of Aiken, S. C. deliverin.
the aermons.
• ST. PAUL METtfODiST
CoQ&ig Events
Friday, Oct. 4, Miss Clam Hair
Rton prrTTitn the Acme Quartr ti:
for *he benefit of the Sunday
•chool cleaning and paintinp.
Oct. 13-1'4, Fourth and Last
Qoarterly Cdvference.
Nov. 6-10:00 a| ra. Bishop,
Shaw will organiie the Confer-
ente Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service, Laurinburg.
November 6-10, North Ca^o-
lina Annual Conference, Laxti.-’-
burg.
REYNOLDS TEMPLE CMC
Revivai Service* are being h«W
the Church this week. K«v.
L. R-Kebler of Anderson, S. C
is conducting the services.
MT. SINAI AME ZION
Sept 29 will be observed iS
health and education day at Ad-
vaaoe, N. C. Dr. C. A. Eaiton wil*
•peak on oartain phaaes of
Winston Salem Quartett* and
Choir R«t. D. D. Davl* Is p«»tor
of the Chuffeh.
••••••••••
PERSONALS
Rev. L liOgati Kearse abio
Rev. J. H. Tucker, the latter,
paator of St. John (MiCE Church
left last week for Waahington,
to attend the ninth Epiacopal
District Conrocatton of the
CME Church. The Ministers will
also visit Philadeli^VJ, Oranpro,
N. J., New York and other
points before retaming to the
city. ^
D. A Henry, Philadelphi%
biiMness man, spe«t aeveral days
in the citv visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. M»ttie B. MicLeMi, 72:>
W. 25th St, retorned last Wed
nesday from Washington, D. 0.
wher« she attended the funeral
and burial of her brother, Ro
bert L. Hairatorn.
Mrs. Gertrude Farmer, 1439
E. 11th Sr., and nklnager of the
Ctite Beauty Parlor, has return
ed from Washington visiting re
latives and friends.
Rev. J. C. Alston and Mrs. C.
P. Sweeney motoVed to Prank-
lington, last week to visit Mrs.
Belle Mitchell, sister of Rev.
Alston. Mrs. Mitchell is ery ill
at her home.
Mi-s. A. C. Smooth hiy» return
ed from Mt. Airy after ependiii?
a few weeka. Mrs. Smoot resides
2000 Hairriaon Avenue.
Miss Lucinda C. Hairston,
daughter of Rev. and MrB. C. B.
Hairaton, eft Monday for Dnm
where she will resume her duties
aa teiVher in Harnatte Cbuaty.
Mus Hajj;pt!{)9 i»^» Acent gradu
ate of QKtiafton «8alem Teachers
College.
New Nurses who began train
ing *t the Kate Bitting Hospital
are:
Miss Georgia Anthony, M'ss
Green, iMfll* Bttaon, OeUvia
Corpcning, SctbM Ifvndith,
Sima Woodm Laor* B«ft«r,
CleoU Wylia. Mary Mitchell,
Clara Weeka, Isabella Thompaon
and Hattie Bailey.
•****•**••
J. W. WellnMin Jr., aiOn of
Mr. and Mn. J. W. Wellman,
2C11 North CtMrry St. is im-
proti«r mt ti»« Fonytli County
Sanitoriun,
Mila Helen Stal-lcs, a member
of Atkina High iSchool iFaculty
ia ill oit her home, 1611 Ea^rt
14th Street.
Mra. Annie Willard is report
ed ill at her home, I’Wg Kast
Eleventh and one half St.
Uy*v*r
•reand
the a
Muaic wiB be furnished by a'Flossie Ragins, Misses Rosetta
Scarborough & Hargett
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Bhomts: Day J-3721, Nfght J-3722 522 E. Pettigrew St.
Mrs. Lola B, Stokea haa been
revipTed from a local hospital
to her home, 1221 Dunleith
Avanue.
Little Nathaniel Wiseman has
been removed from a local h
tal to the home of hla motiipra,
Mrs. Marie Wiseman on Cromar-
tie St.
deaths '
FRED W. SHOUSE
Pred W. Shouse pcitsed away
at Tuskegee hospital recently.
Mr. Shouae was a World War
Veteran, he is survived by hi*
wife, Mra. Magarctt Shouse,
several sisters and brothers.
••••*«*««*
MISS ELLA MrC)8SES
Miaa Ella Moaes, dafig^ter of
Mack Mosea, passed away re
cently at the home of her fa
ther'* l'S12 N. Liberty Street
Other Burvivois besides her fa
ther are two sisters. Miss Maggie
Moses and Mrs. BUkche Steven
son, two brothers. Mack Mosoa
Jr. of Monroe, and Willie Moses
of this dty. Two uncles, John
and Jerry Mose# of CharbtbJ.
R. C. LASH
R. C. Lash died recently at
his home in Bethania. He had
ill declining health for some
time. He wA? a member of
Bethania AME Zion Church.
ALBERT BENSON
Albert Benson passed away
his home Ii3'b3 N. Cherry Street,
Saturday morndng. The body was
taken to Howard-Robinson Fun
er.^l Home Where the funei'al
was held. Interment was at the
Hf.ppy Hill Cemetery.
JOHN CLANTON
John Clanton, husband of Mrs
CalUe Clanton, passed away
Thursd4y of last week. Mr.
Clanton was well known in the
city, especially in the Columbim
Heights seotion as he had lived
there for many years. Funeral
services were held Sunday, at
the Emm\*»uel Baptist Church
of which Rev. J. D. Monroa is
pastor. Rev. J. P. Joyre deliver
ed the lermon.
loll witkMt makii^ }h« vslnt
RinM with elMT wateriM 4nr.
Househ^d Hint
ProsMWd ^aat« like franklw-
t«n and hakims are rMMonabla
^prioa,aadStt« to
Th§r vary eooaUerably n».
' qaali^, howMrwr, aa4 tk«»
raHabfc goida for *at*ing Klfb
grada botogna, Ifverwuta^ or
frankfurtara. The latter aie^.a
mixture «i baaf and pork with
ea^ a4M. If the fraakftnr^
you Inva baaa buying are pasty-
tastiag, tiny contain toe aneh
cereal and you |«d better eha^
yaor botolMr. If y«o to bny
gvaiilM pork aaosaga, look for ex
actly itmm worda on the label.
IW'11111IW I III IMH4.111.|.
Bennett College News
»*»M I I H'ImI'II t'H-l-l M"HI I 11 l-H-l'l M M Ml II I
orwM
VBSPBI
OR. CHARLES D. HUBERT
9ENNETT
R SERVICES
Dr. Chafiaa D. 9ubart, . presi
dent, Mor^UM Oollfff, Atldln*
ia, 3«ovgiai openad th# vesper
•ervicea fqr the year at Bennett
Colleee oii Sunday, September
92 at 4 p. m. Theaa serviaaa will
be eondueted for the Jrear in the
Heriry Pfeiffer Science Hall.
Music for the occasioiw will be
rendered by the college choir
under the direction of Dr. R
Nathaniel Defct.
BENNETT COLLEGE NURSERY
SCHOOL OPENS
Regivtration for new and re
turning atudants to tha nursery,
achool located on the campa* of
Bennett Oollaga waa held on
Wednesday nnorning, Sept. 18.
Misa Myrtle Thompaon, a graidu-
ate of the University of C>n-
(innati, cornea to the school with
a ri3h experience and itlraiiUng
in nurs«ry educatk>n. Dr. Alberta
B. Turner ia the direitftor.
COLUMBIAN HEIGHTS
RECREATION CENTER
William Jamea Witherspo^
has been appointed direstor ^
the Oolumbian Hd^hts Resre§-
tion Center. The daily schedi^
begins at 12:00. The pre-schofll
children are taught from t^|s
tinie until 2:30. Quiet gcAnes are
from 1£;00 through '3. T|^s
wee)s sohedule from '3 to 7 vi^l
be quiet games, paddle tenilfp,
horsf^oe pitching, volley bill
and tag football. On Tue9^^y
the woodwork club will continae
their Monday activities fromi 4
p m. to 6r30. The Bmbroid^-y
club will have designing fi'Om
3:30 to '5 p. ni.
Wednesday the atb a>nd patch
work club will have designing
from 8' to 15.30 and paint. The
sewing club will meet from' 3 ■ to
6:00 .
Friday 3S30 to 6 the Wood
work club will paint and the
folk dancing group will meet at
the same time.
A r^adin| room alt the Center
hac bfgrun with bool^ magusines
find newspapers available f o
those interested.
Mr. Witherspoon is a recant
gradu.£\te of Winston Salem Tea'jfi
ers College, and hia co-workers
are; Mrs. Laura Chavis, who will
have charge of tihe pre sehool
children, Mrs. Sarah Carrutbets,
who hih charge of sewing »nd
embroidery, iCIeveland Streeter,
who has charge of woodcraft" and
handiwork, and Edward Sin.'h,
has charge of boy’s athletics
The enrollment of i>re achonl is
forty, rftid the daily attendance
is 500. Tag football league
games will be held each Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
EXHIBIT SERIES FOR THE
YEAR FORMALLY OPENS
An exhibit on the Biatory of
printing fpom movable type will
begin on the Campua Sunday.
SeiKtenilber «2, in tra Thomas F.
Helg«te Library, This exfilbit on
printing from this kind of typa
ia a relotfr# rac«nt iavetiUon
The fhvt book known to be so
printed was the Gutenberg Bibla
printed by Gutenberg, a German,
who ia believed to hav« .perfected
{KintJng fnna moveable type.
I^tlcsimile pages of this bihle
will be on display. Thia exhibit,
inicidentally, is in celebration of
t9i© iSOOth anniversary of printing
from this type of equipment.
Sanvples of 1PICTOGR.A.PH,
used by Mexicans and American
iTHlians as Itfte as the 14th and
15th centuries, tflie IDEOGIRAPH,
and idea presented in a picture
and used extensively by the
Chinese today the PHOiNOiGEAM,
each character repreaeinting a
ter representing a sound if n d
sound and E!gyptiJln Hieroglyphics
will be on displsy.
WARNING!
®a a flHar Imi^ ac aay odxr top awtf from borne—suddenly jroar
ael MbphoBd? Vtoppwd ftora yout pocket? Swlen? No
■a aHy be HhmkIiiiI widiout funds, your facttioa wredied,
aM.Wkr tm rncfa mks?
fmKt pair loncl mooeir agiinit kwi or theft with American Expresi
I Oha^MS. Tb^ sac fonc own peaoml luad*-~-u{c, ecooomicat
Jbk liigB your ouoe to wdi cheque when
|W W4p»-epia «lH« yqn aiieail tfaeiq. They provide you with a
afMMT «d. Should tfa^ be 16ft ec ttolaa,
will be refunded ia folL
AMIIICAN IXPRESS
T«AVi|.!RS CHEQUES
Ah Iwna m DwoMiMAnow of |io, $20. $io
Mm lit* a Cans w« Each UDO Pyaautn.
Mechanic^ and
Fanners Bank
t H H I i 111 H'-i' l !■ I■ 1-I 'l-I i
Save Time and Money
By Relaxing in the ^
BUS
I
GOING TO AND FROM work ean be A pkaynre if jtMi
ride the bw, Ypii v^t Jiome earlier. Yqu spend less
money forWanaportation (4 tokens for 25c). Ynii eq-
joy a safe comfortable ride.
l^Hrham Pttlilic
8ervl€|s Go.
MRS. JULIUS CONE SPEAKS
TO BENNETT |STUDENTS
At the firat Convocation of
the academic year, Mrs. Juli-is
W. Cone, was introduced to l3ie
student body by President David
D. Jones as chairman, Building
{(nd Grounds Connnitte^ of the
coUege board of trustees. In her
remarks, Mrs. Gone stated, “Al
though the ligbts of freedom,
tolerance and inununity, both
spiritual and mental, have gone
out in Europe, Uhese need not go
out in the United States.” Mrs.
Cone further admonished thp
students to be like Socnattcs in
finding one’s Mt. Olymipus, to
walk steadily in that dire^ction.
Presideirt Jones, in his fir't
address of the year t> the fnll
student body, compared their,
building of a future to that of
the buildings on the campus.
“The architect draws (A pictjre
for a building; the individual
nerer drifts into a picture, he
must likewise through egort plan
one for himself” said President
Jones. “There are many things
that go into a building for one’s
life. Among these aw Character,
dream of what you wish to be,”
“being what you are,” HOPE
THE FUTURE, “painting,- a
Ccuw»?e, “so vital in life’s wor»”
and God, “the power above that
stands by.’*
Mother of th®
American R«il
Croff
GRBEN^S^ORO. (SpMial )-
Thursday, September 12, Ben
nett campua began once again to
team with that: uncertain activity
which mark* the arrival of froth
men upon any college campus.
However, the degee of uncertain
ty was >minimum for a number of
upper claMmen had returned to
help their newer sister be^.^me
acclimated. New students were
mot at both, the train and bus
depot .by Bennett “girla” who
g«Ve the direction Aid helpful
hint in the direction of the cam
pus.
lYiday nwrrting found the new
students together for dheir first
formal meetfaig. They were told
about their physical and ajade-
mic examinations and the social
activities planned for this week
by Dean Klugh, Miss Stenson,
school nurse, and Miss Lydia
Jeitton, director of student acti
vities. In the Afternoon, Miaa W.
B. Player, registrar, told of regi
stration procedures.
•Hie highlight for Friday eve
ning was ^ the “Get Acquainted
Hour” held in the Thirkield Gym
Groups of new students and old
students organiwd according to
states and edl:* iwesented a S'kit.
Group singing formed a part of
this tour of fun.
“Supper under the Trees” on
Saturday afternoon, Sunday Wor
ship Service especially for Fresh
men and New Students, Regis
tration on Mondatr and *3ie for
mal banquet on Tuesday complet
ed thi^ very exciting week for
these girls on this campus.
I l' I 1 H III I i I
SamtQiiuin News
BY JAMBS PAYNE
Oars BaHon was tke one waBM
In the Umiiwl Stales rMponslbMi
for the founding af lh« American
Red Crow. TKe siory of ker
markable life was told ta |(Jin Nm>
bht's PsmIrc Parade tkorl, "Angel
of Merey/’ which was rrfsasad In
19SS. Now, keeanse of lie llmeli*
n«M, and with scene* added to
cover rsoMH world devalopmonts,
Melro-Goldwyn'Maw Is Mtaukif
tke snkjoet. Sara Haden ka* the
iMerols.
GRiEENSBOiRiO, (Special )—
In keeping with the progressive
moves by colleges throug'houti the
country. Bennett College has ad
ded several new courses to its
curriculum for the new year. Two
courses in particular, “Consumer
Economics” and “An Introduc
tion to the Literature of Ancient
India,” appear from their descrip
tions to be very interesting. I'he
former course aims to develop a
sense of economic vaiures, an aip-
preeiation (and Imaster*^ of the
techniques of making wise con
sumers choice*, and an appreci
ation of the plAce of the consu
mer in modem economic life. It
is intended to give a thoreugh
ground ing the study of econo
mies using the economics of con
sumption and the consumer and
his problems as tIhe unifying
point of depaihtiures. This course
will be under the leadership of
Dr. Alberta B. Turner. The lat*
ter course, ‘^An Introduction to
the Literature of Ancient Indiai^’,
will be taught for the fimt time
this year by Dr. Henry Nau, the
visiting professor. Dr. Nau, inci
dcntly, has spent over ten years
in India and received bis doco
rate in this field. He describes
the course as presenting e/ briaf
survey of Sanrrit and ancient In
dian literature, including the
great Hindu epics, as a backer
for a constden^tion of the influ
ence through migration of Hindu
fables, drama and philosophy on
the literature and philosophy of
the Greeks, the French and other
Eiuropean peoples.
MINNESOTA NAMES NEGRO
TO DRAFT BOARD
WASHINGTON, — The first
Negro to be appointed to a state
draft registration board is S. E.
Uifll, prominent business man of
St. Paul, Minn., and nephew of
Charlea IHall, fomer ataitistician
in the department of census.
Mr. Hall’s appointment came
through Gov. Harold E. Staascn,
ytofuthful and progsressive Re
publican governor of Minnesota.
According to information, tha^re
are about 2,'040 colored men m
the state who will be reciiuired
to regiat^ and of this number
only 9 per cent will be chosen
for service in the firat draft
group.
Hie Sanmtoium Sunday School
School opened at the usual hour,
8 a. SB. with devotions and liray-
ers. Tba Scripture was read by
Mrs. Mildred Purvis. A paper of
appwelation and good wisivea was
presented' to the Sunday School
by Mn. Ohannie Airington,
teacher of thei primaiy class,
who has resigned a«nd retunied
to her borne in Washingion,
*********
Debery Clanton who is improv
ing rapidly hiad th« following
visitors Sundlly, j. H. CTaivlon,
father; Johnnie Clanton, brother,
and sister, Mrs. Estella Jones of
Phlla.
•***•*•*«
Misses Ceola Bosemand and
Mary Gutlford are convaUescin,?
nicely.
*«****«*«
Mesdaimes M. L. Purvis, T. D.
Patterson «nd Alverta Buoben
are steadily improving.
*********
Patrick Ingram 4nd Robert
E\ans would like for tlieir
friends to know they are doing
fine.
********* '*
The following nurses left the
Sanatorium to begin trainiiig at
Lincoln Hospital; Misses Roselyn
Murchinson, AltA© Perora, Wini
fred Whitehead all of Fayette
ville and Naomi Taggart of Iowa.
*********
The following nuirea were
added to the freehm4n ciass of
the nursing staff; Misses MalisteS^
Cade, iLilmberton; Dazerine Cope
land* Durham; Sylvia Daniels,
L^lGrange; Alice Gilmore, Fay
etteville; Anna iDell Gric^,
Aberdeen; Lucille Harlee, Elrod,
Slarah Johnson, £diz,abethtown;
Ardelina Redrteik, Rockingham!
Nellie Mae Sinunons, Kinston;
Barbara Small, Southern Pines j
and Bernice Washington, Carli- ..
Ise Pa.
Mirs. Katie McDuffie was dii-
chaiged Sunday. We hops fw *
her d speedy reeovery.
Elliott Hemby wishes to ex-
press bis sjncere appreciation to 1..
his many friends for their loyalty
shown during his present illness.
Aleo askjs that they give thi^
pap«r their continous support. »t
*********
Oscar Lajtta, Sidney Allen,
Jaseper Bell and Miss P«arl
Lewis are setadily improving.
AGED
Complete
lUILDING SERVICE
••••EEMODEUNG
••••NEW CONSTRUCTION
••••ROOFING SERVICE
••••BUILDING SUPPLIES
Esimates Gladly Furnished
For Painting, Papering and
Decorating we use ROGERS
PRODUCTS.
SMALL PROFIT, LARGE VOLUME
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We Use Le«K-Ufe LOGAN-
LONG ASPHALT ROOFING
EXCI478IVELY.
..Mji ..I. I.' I , ^ —
THIS COMPANY OPERATES ON A VOLUME BASIS
Home MUmevnizatioii
and Su^|»ly Co.
OMFiirtMnrUIrl^.^ ^ M . P)wpej4i2l
L0N6 UFf
ksma
AME CLBRIO DIES IN
CHICAGO
CHICAGO ^ Death last Mon
day wrote “Finis’ to the long and
useful career of the Eev. Timothy
Reeives, recognised eh the oldest
active paator of the Chicago
araa and one of the founders, in
1884, of the Iowa AMB charch
conference. He was 86 years old.
Since 1914, Dr. Beeves had
been diatipct superintendent of
the Chicago AME coraferenc*’,
haSd, in the past, held four pafc-
torates here before going to
Waukegan, 111., where he w a s
serving at the timie 5>f death.
Funeml services were held
Friday at Institutional Churcn',
where he onioe pajsftto^ed ai n 4
hundred of .parishion'erB, friends
and civic leaders were pres'jnt
o pay final tribute to the veteran
clerio. The.widow, I4r». Banks
Beevess five sons and one ,daugb
ter suxvive,
AUTUMN
By William H*nry Huff
The leeies once green
A« taking on
A lovely golden hue;
How bright the scene
And ricb the tone
When spriniklpd with the dew.
PRESIDENT T. L. ATKINS .
TO iSPBAK
WINSTON-SAILBM — Presi
dent Franois L. Atkins of Win.ston
Salem Tetlchers College will be
th® speaker ' fpr “Wings Over
Jordan” Sunday at 9:30 over the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Dr. Atkdnff wUl address the radio
cludiende on '“’“The Collegie and
the Commanity.
ENJOY THE COMFORT
—OF THE—
HOTEL
BULTMGRE
CLEAN-JpOL-^OaUX)RTABLE
Grill, Private Dining Rooms, Open Air Gvden
• . Thoromrhly RenoTated
DURHAM, N. C.