Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATUKDAY. DECIOfBEfi 13, 1941^ BUT 0HBI8TIIAS 8BAL8 TH£ CAROLINA TIMES •I * % I! Charlotte Miss Marie Edwards, student at North Carolina State College, Dur ham, spent the week end with her Uncle, Rev. A. H. Prince, 19S7 OBk|awQ^ave. ^ ^ ' ieverend and Mrs. WifliMo EllisQQ of^ New York City spent a short while in Charlotte recently on' their way bac^ to New York, they wer eguests in the h(»ne of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Little^ Oak* lawn Avenue. al Conferences with several groups of churches. Mrs. Prances Witherspoon con tinues indisposed at her home, 1909 Oakland Avenue. Mrs. Wither spoon teaches in the Biddville School. ; Rev, A. H. Prince, Field Repre sentative Presbyterian Church spent recently, time in Ch^tanoo- ga, Tenn., Atlanta, Qa., Camden, S. C., , and Sumter County," S. C., wl^re he is conducting promotion- If You Stop to Think The PawrCreek Hoskins School has recently added recreation equipment for the children this was made passible through the un tiring efforts of the Principal, Mrs. Susan M. Prince, whose school is rated as the most up to date and well kept school in the county. This school was given a volume of books recently beoeuse of its fine and aggressive work it k f-nrrying on. Mrs. Laura Phelps is usBiociated as teacher. Reverend Singismund A. Laing, JPastor, Trinity Presbyterian Churchi Key West, Fla., was a re cent visitor to Charlotte. Preparations are being made fov the mid winter session of the Ca tawba P*resbytery which will con vene January 7 at the Biddleville Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, N. C. You’ll Buy ELECTRICAI GIFTS ihe world is becoming more and more practical each year in the matter of Christmas giving! The, suitable, thoughtful gift Is the one that pleases to the greatest extent. So, when you select some electrical for those on your list, ybu know that you’re on the right track. They are always enthusiastically received and enjoyed equally throughout the years to come. Here are jmt a few Bugge%iUm»: Blectrio, Kefoigentor Eleetrle Ban|« Bleetrie V»Miar Bl*otrl« 8weap«r Elcctrio OvcB Elsetfie Coff«t H*k« Waffle Irona Btoetrie XMMrten ladirMt tiMnpa ■•aMng Pads Electric Mixen OriUfl SEE YOUR ELECTRIOAL DEiUlR Or U- COMMNY Mrs. Mable Hunt of West Triide strfeet was hostess to a few inti mate friends on last Sunday, her birthday^ entertaining them at the homp of her sister, Mrs. Hazeline Long. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Beck^frith were hostess at their house warm ing last Friday evening at “their new home on Davis street. A pleas ant evening was spent and a num ber of beautiful gifts received. A- mong the out of town guests that were present were Mrs. Beckwith mother, Mrs. Demond and a few friends of New York who motored to Charlotte last weak. ’H«tor nivision disptoipd to yonr reporter this week. Ward said members of tlip P. B, I. met with patrolmen of troop C in OreensborQ several weeks f *go and talked with them for forty'five ikinnte* on the handHi^ of such cases. This news has been held back until now lor obvious reasons. Ward said that with the present declaration of war agtinst Japan it could now be released. He intimated that strategic bribes in the 3tate would be guarded the patrol along with the Army. One P. B. I. Agent told the Commissioner that he would be lost in North Carolina without the assistance of the patrol. They .have assisted the Bureau for some time, particularly in cfltehing draft desftrters. Ward remarked. Meanwhile. Raleigh was in a general state vf excitement. Radios could be heard frmn officrs on i Capitol Hill and s in the biisinesj section. Local stations in Raleigh placed small portable radios along the streets in order that citiKens mipht hear the latest news’. Soldiers were on duty on Capi tol Square fully etjnipped in the event of any emergency. Business men pondered over the effects of the situation, and everyone had a different idea to offer. Comftentii^ on the situation as | to how it would effeet retail trade in the State, Wesley Williams, ex ecutive secretary of the Raleigh Merchants Bureau said, “It is in- i evitable that the war will urtail. t^ade in North Carolina to a eer-1 tain extent. A man would be a fool to predict the future. However,' merchants should prepare for moftt anything. It is my opinion that the retailers of North Carolina will shoulder their responsibility with a smile. ” ' In local taverns, drug stores or ■wherever citissens gathered, they clung cl(»e to all available radios, j Crowds along the main streets hero j discuss the latest news on into the night.. “We are now at war. Fire de fense'means national defense,” S. G. Otstot, executive secretary f the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents told me this week. “Every fire, no matter how small, tak«s materials ttf rebuild that is necessary to our National Defense Program. Reardh your homes, schools, ehurches, business establishments for any small haz ard which might lead to frra. You will aid your government in the emergency, ’ ’ he ^commented. Director of Highway Safet.v Ronald Hocntt, said this week that “in this period of National emer gency, the prevention of traffic accidents of our nation, when our human and economic resources have been go absolutely essential to the preservation of our nation, as today. I want to urge our citi zens to drive and walk with such care and discipline that lives and property may be fully dedicated in .the cause of our country.” Formality arfd Broad A’s reign ed this past week-end at the an nual meeting of the State Art So ciety here. Long evening gowns, touched off with diamonds and pearls, covered the lobby of the Hotel Sir Walter, and bowed to gentlemen in full dress. It was quite an occasion; bringing forth North Carolina’s society. Durham The members of the Earnest Workers Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 P. M. and afternoon ferv!ee« at North Carolina Coll^ Sunday, Decem ber 7. War ]■ CmrnVima peeted u> ehoafs aU Madam Fontania who is in char ge of the mneic department at the Daisy R. Scarborough Nnr«erv presented the Tiny Tot* and Mu sie Seekers Sunday afternoon atp four'o’clock at St. Joseph A. M. E. Chureh. Mrs. E. W. McLaughlin was hostesg to the Moxehalia Sunday School Class at her home on Daw- _ _ kins Street 'Bnesday evening at | The Bull City Lodge and Salome c'laWeTwld'iitToInmbittr^., »e- o'clock. to the Jaklf DaiB^ Cfah at her home OD Dawkins fitrr»-t. The »ronT> nre*«ited llrsk flenf^n T. Siaubaek a fift as a reaeut bride, i hnOdtay m _____ lAf imdM ||i«pam. Mr. and Mr*. P. O. Barnett are [ proud to •nnounce the birth of a daughter. Cat^ria* Eliaabetli, bom at Lincoln tiospitaJ. Affioi^ the popular Darhaaite« attending the annual Peaeb Bowl The Senior Missionary Group convened at St. Joseph A. M. E. Chureh Parsonage, with Mrs. Val entine. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Annie Day Shepard. t Temple will render a pn^am at 1st Matthew A. M. E. Chureh lo- cember 6 were Misses Nannie . ^ , 1 j ixL O. t f oop^r. Lavinia Wilson and Madge cated at Cobh and Matthew Streets ’igQijmgn Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. Minnesota ratod United States is foattaD I Mrs. Annie Hedgespeth is get- ,ting along fine at her home on Minoey Street with a broken leg. &r. Channing H. Tobias, Senior Secretary of the National Young Men’s Christian Association was the guest speaker for the morning Football sttenisaoe 4 | sent aver IMO f%B«. MaBCSVtrs drreeiw as^ tke m Army wouU lose hcatrilr. ' Boosevelt w apeetei to ^ bomisg far dafeiue wirfcers. President invites Oovernors help solve joh-security problem- to; Chinatown givea g«w«slj a 'eagerly Mi Orosa drive. Pact with Mexi>o indicates tlie ■ Briailiaa wtHct saUs U- V. S. will continued to boy siher. ; women a model lor Iwr wrtiim. Misg Lucile Baines is rapi^lly re cuperating after undergoing an op eration at Lincoln Hoi»pital. Roosevelt warns that we mav !.e | Valtia wins CaHforai# Misg Addie Bailey was hostcs.s ' in war in another year. hi Itofw of averiwiiig Japortati« Let Us Make Yau The AKA sorority sponsored the Moorehouse quartette last Sunday at Second, Ward High school. Voters want pastors to ahun talks on war, Gallup poll finds. Roosevelt papers reveal he fav ored NLRA revision in 1938. Class No. 11 of West Charlotte high school sponsored a dance in the school library Monday evening. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening along with the selling ot refreshments. The proceeds of which will go to the school. Mrs. S. E. Usher, a member of the faculty at West Charlotte school spent the week end in Geor gia visiting relatives. ]^ev, and Hrs. William West en tertained at a surprise birthday party Monday evening at their home on Carmel street.- honoring their son William West, Jr. Guests included aroui^ '50 of the younger set. V \ V You loo, can have money fw (^tmas if yoa will have for^ight enough to join wr Xmas Sav ings Gub Now forming. Don’t be without money daring the hciday season, Imt let us mal yon a check next Qiristmas with Nir 2,000 or mwe other Onb Afembo^. CAPITOL HILL Agents of/the Federal Bareatt of Investigttfton hBve| been; work ing with the State Highway Patrol for many months now\pn the pro per procedure of inves^atfion of espionage and sabotages Conimis- T. olitM # Anotl^r Ycar- Another Cake _ Uy Frances Lee Barton — Here’S a special cake dodicated' to Nineteen Torty-Two. Ssi-vt it before, on or after the flrat of tb3 year, and you’ll nerve 1= later ,on. Now Year's Cake 2 cups Blfte j cake Uoui*: : I teaspoons don-, ble-actin3 baJfi ing powder: teaspoon salt; cup butter w, otber shortening; -114 cupo au^ir: 8 ^ cup milU; l teaspoor vanilla. > Sift flour once, measure, $af baking powdsff and salt, ana a« • iogether throe times. Croam bnttei' thoroughly, add sugar ^aduaBr,! end cream together until Ught aau-, fiuffy. Beat eggs until very thiel ' and light; add to crcamed leisturc and beat weU. Add flour, r.ltDmate- ly with milk, a aoall amount at n time, beating after each addltior. until smooth, .^dd vanilla. Babe in ,WP ceased Wneb layer pass Id late oven (876* y.) 25 mlmUec 1 govon Minutt .„‘ew Year" *m top ^ «ste ■ melted chocolate, uaing r. toolhpict; «r fine paatry brush. Decoratf edges with chtstora of small re: cinnamon candles and plcces of amfi JOIN OUR XMAS SAVING CLUB TODAY Nearly $52,000 Paid To Our 1941 Saving Club Members Mechanics i Diirham, N. C. •la* Far BANK C. C. Spauldiofifi^Pres. R. J. H. Gaiiiior
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1941, edition 1
5
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