«ATUROAY, JUNE 13. 1042
THE CAKOLINA T III1 S
IDiss Inez $uitt
Society Bditop
PHONE N-7035
\^OMAN’S
dWNiii sockiy
A«slin Sampson is home from
Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
Cornell Kirkland
Camden, S. C.
ia here from
Messrs 0. C. Dnn nnd Roirnine
Derr are visitinf]: in the city from
New Castle, Penn.
- Miases
Kvelvn
Mnlone and
HiKh
Ode To A Lighthouse
Men dwell npon the shore of time
In e,’ry sphere and e’ry rlime,
And daily see to understnnd
The might of sen, the law of land.
Lifththouse at sea, liaoon on land,
Kaeh lends to man a 'helping hand
Each ray of light a hopeful sign,
Kach spray of light a guiding line
Doris Watkins of Ilillstide
School are leaving Sunday, June
34 for Qreensbnrn where they will
attend the (lirl Reserve Confer
ence. The theme of this eonf«>r-
ence is “Building Today fi>r To
morrow.” (Jirls from Virginia,
West Virginia, North (’nrolina
and South Carolina will attend.
Miisses Johnnie >Iac Ilall and
Gladys Bradley left for Wa.shing-
ton, D. Tuesday, June 9.
David Morrisey who is station
ed Ht Fort Bragg visited in the
city Sunday. j
(^TTlyde Lee returned home from
Lincoln Hospital Frfday after a
recent illness.
DrT*nnd Mrs. J. N. Mills nnd
their daughter, Amey motored to
Chicago, in., to attend the gtadua
ition exercise of their ssn Joseph.
Mrs." Carrie Austin '^ann her
daughter Mis^ Maude Austin have
retm'nefl tW«oity after visiting
relatives in Tarhoro.
V ^
tail price, Arey explained, will
provide total digestible nutrientg
aggrevated by high grain prices,
distillers grain.
Von Doras Celebrate Fifth Anniversary Last Weeit
A * * i , — V V-*
sweep,
The reffmem, “Sleep in the TVep^^’
Ea(*h pul.sing M-ave a fervent jilca
To keep a pledge ‘twixt me anri
thee.
Lest lurking, threat’ning danger
iniRht
Disaster strike in dark of right,
Always alert, thou dost not sleep,
Such sflpred vigil thou must keep.
Mute sentinel upon and shore,
ThoH canat not speak, but dost
implore
With thy unfailing, ronstant glare
That men wight see, and seeing,
care.
i
And caring, men will strive to
live
And to their fellows seek to
give
That which is best and-just and
1 right,
I Because of thy transcendent
I light.—R. C. B.
V
★ ★ ★
Community
★ ★
Community Club In
Annual Banquet At
Home Of Mrs. Savage
The Community Club held its
annual banquet Saturday night
"L ‘’f Mrs.
Minnie Savage, ffinT' nienirS! reel',-
the han(|uct^a_ _ vcxy
splendid program was enjoyed })v
the group. The [irogratn ennsisted
of selection.s from the Friendly
Four Quartet.
★
Club
★
Holds
★ ★
. ★ ★
Annual
. - ir ★
★ ★
Banquet
★ ★
LADIES AUXILIARY OF OLD NORTH STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
9ri\M^e Jonef
It’i only • movie ... Pvt. Jonei for •
minute thought it was hie Mom’s
Spke Cakel ^21 the boys go for cakes
and cookies made with RUMFORD
—the only baking powder with an 80-
year record for starring, in kitchens
where good cooks play leading roles.
FRKC: Victory booklet of sogarless
recipes I Help conserre. Write today.
Rumford Baking Powder, Bos Bs,
Rumford, Rhode IcLtnd.
Miss Winfred Doom recited
“Creation” ‘ bv ; James Weldon
John.son, Mrs. Mary Stewart gave
seh*etions from Paul Lanrenee
Dunbar, Mrs. Mary T. King, presi
dent the eJub extended the
welcome with a response by Clif
ford .Jenkins The guest Sf^aker
was Mrs. Denina Austin. Mrs.
Austin .Spoke relatively to the
wo’rk of the club and the toils of
the supeyvii?or of the club, Mrs.
Mary Cordon. After the program
the guest were invited lo the
dining room where they, enjoyed a
very delicious dinner.
The guest present were the
followincr: Mesdames Fannie Hati,'
Clyde Doom, Lillie WalWr, L.
Hmstead, Lucy Avery, LoftTn
Gibson, M. Shaw, W. Crowler,
Piuki£._McClainj_ Stella Wtllianjfi*
Thelma Pilgrim,. Misses -J^rneffa
Averv„ Ilattie Leach, Felicia
Flam. Messrs. Clyde Doom, Loftin
Oibson, W. Jones,
Members present were: Mrs.
Mary Gordon, Supervisor, Mrs.
Pauline Carter, Asst. Supervisor
Mrs. Mary T. King, President,
Clifford .Jenkins, Secretary; Miss
Antha Smith,. Treasurer; Mrs.
QUL^_Wi]linma, Asst. Secretary;
Mns. Minnie Savage. nooE“~n^
Com.; Mrs. Lucinda Tatum, Sick
Comm.
(9
Von Doras Celebrate
Fifth Anniversary
At Algonquin Club
The fifth ;inniiTt'r »f |h^
Von Dora  n*i v^as o*,-er *d re
cently at th> .\IiiToii(|nin T-'flni’
Chth hnn.!^,-. for the n^ran
ion w,f f'firn hi‘il hy the ' Bull
j City N'l^ht II.nT'k’i. playins the
1 ehih"'' themi' -iong “The One
IRw*’" at wh:ch t>me .ill members
■ to>' tJif flo-The eveniniT
highly cnjI cl bv rhe gneat-f.
Mvnibers preH»*nt were Misses
J RrlTfcn, .t.s.Tstant seerefafyT>Tu^«‘
I Kilw.inl*' program eomniittee,
I Mf.d .TnuM Flibbit* Gr.ih.im, vice
1 prcdidciit; Mnftit* B.i»rley, S:>rre-,
|tiiry; Kosa B.^rbee. trea*nr**r. Ida
i Wooten. Buxines,-. Minajer ami
Mi'.sp.; Aniiie Sharpe. Loni^e Roy-
t*>r, G>raldinp Barb«‘e, Mesdames
^ Detiinn .Austin, repiTter, Lillie
Brad.sher, and Clara P«*rfcin^.
The recent meeting of the Old l by many to have been • one of the .ladies auxiliary of the soeiety for the benefit of the visitors.-
North State Medtcal, Dental and best in the history of the organiza who were principally in charge of
Pharmaceutieal Society was said I tion. The photo above shoft’s the jtbe various social affairs given Photo By Janie«.
HEALTH AND
BEAUTY
Mrs. tSattis Dies
Find Rites For Mrs.
Rebecca Gattis Held
monnt GHead
Mrs. 'Rebewia Jlinton Qattis, 43
succumbed here FrTffay, June 6,
after a short illness. Mrs. Oattis
was the daughter of the late Isaac
and Laura Hinton. Sh.' was
brought to Dunham at the age of
two where she lived unt'I her
death
Other member.s present were
Mrs Freeman, Mrs. Bettie John-
J^pn, Mrs. F.verleana Townsend,
M ss Gladys Savage, Mrs. Mary
ISIewart.
1 V
Mrs. Gattis wag a graduate of
Whitted School, of this city and
of Gilliam School of Voice Cul-
tui‘0, Atlantic Cit^v, N. J,:, For
-more than toil years she was-jdiimL_
mistress of t'nion Baptist Cliurch.
Since that time she has held the
same position at more than ten
other churches. She was rlso a
graduate from three Schools >f
Beauty Culture and was one of
Durham’s oldest heautioians.
At the time of her death, Mrs.
Oattia was a m^’mber A Mount
Gilead Baptist Church of which
Rev. W. E. Wimberly i.s pastor,
and also active in other following
organizations which included:
grade mother and *^treaBurer of
Hillside Parent-Teachers Associa
tion, officer of Women’s Auxili
ary Local Post Ameri«an Legion
175 and a mt>mber of the Beauti
cian’sAssociation number one.
The final rites were officiated by
Rev. T. C. Graham, Rev, N. E.
Higgs, Rev. W. M. Fuller, Rev. W.
E. Wimnerly, and Rev. A. S.
Croom. ’ ' i
Leonard Lyon^ V., Samuel B.
Walker, John H. Pierce, John L.
Holloway, Call>e Prince, Dred
McMillan, B. B. Riigsbee served
as active pallbearers,
j^on iThe Aflswfs^
Alton Tuck, Drelton 1
Wjio Knows?
1. W’^hat wag the airplane goal
set for 1942 by President Roose
velt f
2. Name the “Pittsburg of the
Ukraine t”
3. What is Cyrenaicat
4. Who commands the United
States Navy in Europe?
5. Who said “we got a hell of a
beating T”
iflijll\ibat are the P-38, P-33 and
P-40T
7. W’^hich is lighter, helium or
hydrogen gasT
8. What are known as “blue
laws t ”
9. Who was known as the
“Swamp Foxf”
10. Where are the closest Jap
anese armieg to Chungking?
_V V—
In Fashion Now
—V V—
The art of dress making seems
to be coming into its own .Tgain
since^^jationing began.
In a previous article it was
brought out that the foo«i is o.ned
bv the. body to repair wastr,
turni.sh heat, and provide means
of growth^ There - are manv iITf-
Several large stores in the cit
ies have put in sewing machines
for the use of their customers,
with the only requirement for
use, being a sales slip sh iwing
mAterial bought in the store. Ex
pert Vutters and fitters givo aid
to novices.
• '■ . y- -.■V-
Albright
Lizzie F. Chavis, Pauline J. JHaft,
J. Quinn Rogers, Margaret Jef
freys, Delilah Holloway, Roxie
Rowland, Beatrica- Freeland serv
ed as active floralbearers.
Misses a.arlotte. Roberts, Annie
Duncgan, and Mt‘-s«lame3 ■ Cora
Scenes At A & T Commencement Exercises
1 r)0,00(^airplanes. \
2. Kharkov.
3. A province in notheast Libya.
4. Admiral Harold H. Stark.
5. Lt. Qen. Joseph W. Stilwell,
chief of U. S. forces in Burnia.
6. Fighter planes; Lockhead,
Bell and Curtiss-Wright, respec
tively.
7. Hydrogen, but He'iium is fa
vored for lighter than air e’rJkft
because it is inflammable.
8. Those which impose vexa
tions restrictions on the ordinary
life of a commodity or seek to
regulate private morals.
9. Gen. Francis Marion.
10. Around lohang on the Cen
tral front, aboutt 300 miles away.
.J ^—V
come under the heads of carbohy
drate, protein, fats and salt«, also
water.„Jhe carbohydrates ar*
gar and starches.
Vegetables coosisf larg^y of
water and starch, while fruits
have more sugar and water. Tnri- '
pened fruit Such as bananas eon-
0 J -J -.T ¥¥ Percentage of ^tareh
Protect Your Heritage This changes to sugar when it
—v— ripens, just as, the starch we eat
is converted into sugar in the
process of digestion* Cereals and
breads are from to 70 per cent
starch. Milk has five per cent
of sugar. The prote?ns which are
l«^n meats, the curd of milk,^and
I egg whites contain little or no
Starch. Proteins are found in
grains in vegetables such as peas
IS wOfT.'they mu.sTTriaTnT.nTrr^ the praotienlly Rone in
right of a man to make his living f^H'ts. ^
free of domination by labor, busi- Diabetics eannot expect to im-
ness or government, we will have unless they know to what"*^
nothing to fear. .. classes foods belong, and how
1 much of each they can eat and
The best hope of fhis country assimilate.
lies in men and women who are The diabetic cannot eat as
aware of what we must save— much carbohydrate (starch) as
These are not ordinary days.
Business is not being carried on
in the ordinary manner. There
is little hope for the past and
present standard, of value as we
have known them.
But if the people can deternyne
that above all else, after the war
tliev mu.sTTriaTiiT.nirr
not profits, not position, not so
cial securityt—hut the right to
work for oneself in the light of
freedom. Not earnings may dis
appear entirely under the stress
of war, or under the stress of de
structive political agitation. But
that los,, is minor comnared with
loa^ of the rights of individuals
to cnrrv on individual enterorises.
There can be no freedom in fhis
cniint''v without free enterprise.
Outside of winninnr the war the
biggest thing we have to fir'bf to
White—Barris, Leanna Barnes^ save is pur riglu to do business as
Mary Cook, Fannie Jones, Lena free agents. •
Bailey, Ethel Patterson, strved (
as honorary floral bearers. mrnings from
Intormont was held at Beech
wood Cemetery with Ellis D.
Jones & Company Funeral Direc
tors in charge.
Hard work may not kill any
body but, occasionally, it wears
us down.
3ome 93 graduates received their
’egrees at A and T College last
eek. This year’s cla^ was the
argest gi’aduating group ii'. the
listory of the institution. Shown
ere are scenes taken during the
commencement exercises: (1) I»
the center foreground, can be seen
Dr. J. L. S. Holloman, president
of the Washington Baptist Sinin-
ary, W^a.shington, who delivered
the baccalaureate sermon, anJ Dr.
F. D. Blufordi president , df the
college. At the extr('iue lei’t are
Mr_ Alvin Hiouiit, newly elected
president of the ^,tudent council,
and Miss Gwendolyn Peterson,
Miss A and T., 42-43, who led the
procession; (2)r Docto (auditorium prior, to the former’s
MaeLean, presideiit of | address; (3) the A and T -jradu-
Hampton Institute, Hamptoi', Va.
who delivered the convocation ad
dress, and Dr. Bluford, are seen
entering the Richard B. Harrison
ates are shown in thig picture be
ing led by Miss A and T, th*
president of th9 student louncil
and Wipfrej Caah.
PAGE BOY AnACHMENTS
For
Beautiful
Hdir
Perfectly
Matched
Send sample of hahr or state
color. $1.50 with order and
save postage ot pay postman
$1.50 plus 23c postage on
delivery. Brakls, Puffs ond
Wigs. Gray Hair 50c extra.
POSHER HAIH CO.
113 W. 12tMi StM N. Y. C.
have less net
npw on, but that
ia of findinitely le.ss impor^nee
than perpeusting our' rTgIrT to
make earnngs, no matter how-
small, as the result of our ii.divj-
dual work and ingenuity,
du.strial News Review.
In-
pPHONmHWi
the normal individual, because
his pancreas does not ujake
enough digestant (or insulin) to
take care of the sugar tbit ••
formeil from the starch. The eir-
cess is carried Out through his
urine. The task then, for a diabe
tic is to learn to live eomfartably
on a small amount of starch.
Ovpr,>nting is a common canse
[ of diabetes. Many obese (fat)
peo[ile develop the disease. Chihl-
ren need more food than ailults
because they ^re^owinff and ex*
ercising vigprously. W’’hen grown
folks cat .>>s mueh as' eliiMren,
and 'lo not exercis^“‘they become
corpulent and are apt to fall a
prev to disease.
The fuel of the bmly is foinl,
which is converted into heat,
^t as coal in the engine h -
burning, produces heat, which
creates the f>ower that drive^ the
maihineiy. The ^unmint of fuel
that will tiiar.ufaeture a cin»taiii
quantity of heat can be accurate
ly estiiiiateil. S i that the opera
tor knows jtist ho,w much to tisi>'.
The heat or energy of thi? Iiody
is rec!;nru’d in calories. It ha.s
now been determine*! alijio^t ex
actly how many calories certain
fo«ids contain. Not only diabetics
but normal pet>ple can eat ap-
proximateiy the amount which
they need by counting their cal
ories. ^
Scientists ,who have worked
long and painstakingly ov«r the.
problem of e.tting, have eststlish-
•d the fact tUat |>eople ordii.ar ly'
■at more th'an the needs of tbe'r
bodies re|uire. This exces.^ ef
s d*'trimi’ntal to health, anu in
ke long run inipo.se.t Such ;• bur-
len u|M»n the body that eHruue
lisea-fs often develop.
The av>'rage diet for a do*
ing a moilerate aBaouBt of «t»k-
should contain , approxmiettljr 9*
900 calories a dejf. (H tJu» »-
mount, the greater
sists of carbuhjdrlitW.'