TAyiOR
HAS TOPPEP ALL 0.*
LAWYEK with a SeNSATIONAU
StRINS-OF IM- CONSECUTIVE
MUBPeR TRIAL VICTOKlES/NOW
A M^sTEiiOFCHANceertNCHiwfia
AT 24, HB5T NEGfSOANP'mE HtXW&-
£sr AAW( EVER APPOltflBPTO STATE'S
ATHOBNEYfe OFFICe/e/'arSWrE'sAITY
DREW UP THE EXnWinON BVPEIS THAT
gaxj6HT smia. insului'tiutibbjw
BACK HZOW GREECE FORTRIAL. WA4 VtXJN&eST FBES. CF THE
NATL ^ ASSNj WAS PEK.OF CHICiWs 60P 3»® W4BP/15
A AEMKE OF THE FACUUYJOHN /VW2SHALL LAW SCHOOL-
gORN IN COFF£WILLE,KANSAS. ^
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,x. Lrm£ SimBN,wsone
OF 4 50BVlV0PSWlTHSBMN'sNWE2.
e^lfeVANICO IS CKPITEP WITH
BEIN& THE EmORER OF NEW AtBOCD
ANP ARIZONA lERRITDjZir IN THE-
IfcTM CENTURY.
TNIRTY-FOUe VUIIS OF PIIOGRESS SEEN IN
EXPANDED 'DAUGHIBiS OF DORCA! PROGKAM
The Daughters of Dorcas
Club, well known in .Durham
for its good works, had its be
ginnings in 1917 as a small
sewing circle. Of the present
thirty-members, four are char
ter members. The club, now a
member of the North Carolina
Federation of Negro Women’s
Clubs, has expanded its activi
ties Into such _ projects as the
following;
1. The Moore Fund. The late
Dr. A. M. Moore gave the first
five dollars toward establish
ing a fund for medicines for the
indigent sick. The fund, now
kept alive from the budget of
■^he club. Is available for emer-*
gency cases.
2. The Whitted Chest. Named
in honor of one of the late presi-
Jenta, Mrs. Nellie Whitted, and
maintained by gifts of members
and friends, contains new and
used garments and shoes for the
needy.
3. The Dorcas Roonf at Lin
coln Hospital. This is a room,
completely furnished and main
tained by the club. Also, on the
anriuamSspltff "Day Club
member donates pillow cases to
the hospital.
4. Annual Donations to thel
United Fund.
5. Cheer Cards. Approximate-i
ly 400 cards of sympathy, cot%
dolence, congratulation, etc.,
are sent yearly, regardless of
the race, creed or color of the
recipients. t
6. Entertaining Others,
Through the years the club has
entertained the ministers of the
city and their wives, the pro
fessional men and wives, and
the city school teachers. For the
past few years the club has
given a parti for the blind at
Cliristmas.
7. Wheel Chairs. Three wheel
chairs owned by the club are
furnished without cost to inva
lids as long as needed.
8. Thanksgiving Baskets.
Fifteen to twenty baskets of
food and fruit are distributed
yearly to the sick and needy,
9. Christmas Remembrances.
These consist of cards to the
elderly, to ^e sick, and to the
ministers and their wives; a box
to the Girls’ Home at Kinston,
containing a gift for each girl;
and sometimes carol singing
and gifts of fruit for the in
mates of the County Home.
10. Miscellaneous Activities.
To Johannesburg, South Africa,
have been sent sewing materials
and garments for a women’s
sewing claass. For the fourth
successive year the club is help
ing to provide for a blind young
woman student at North Caro
lina College.
Although the emphasis is, on
charitable work, the program
also Includes, cultural featujres,
such as •music, book reviews,
and timely tallcs and discus
sions by outstanding persons.
So enthusiastic are the mem
bers that they attend meetings
regularly, regardless of rain.
Reverend H. Albert Smith Saifs
'Hurricane Hazel God's Voice'
APEX I
The Rev. H. AlBtert Smith j
told his congregation at the
First Baptist Church Sunday
morning Hiat Hurricane Haael
was the voice of God confront
ing them witli inescapable mo
ral and- religious obligations,
and remindiag them that there
is a God on the Throne of the
Universe -whom men must re
cognize and accept as their Iord
and King.
Rev. Smith said tliat last Fri
day men feeling self-sufficient
realized how utterly helpless
they are and dependent upon a
power outside of themselves.
“They saw rampaging, destruc
tive fury that was headless to
human protests and beyond the
cojitrol of human power.”
■^‘For that reason,” Rev Smith
said, “some’ men who forgot to
pray on Friday morning re-i
membered at the noon hour.
Others who didn’t have time
lound time. And some, who are
not in the habit of' praying,
th6ught prayer might be worth
trying.”
Rev. Smith said Hazel’s adt
vent was a warning to the un-
repentant, those at ease in Zion,
church members who are block
ing the highway of salvation
and pretending to be Christians
while spitting upon the cross
and in rebellion against God.
“Hazel is a warning tiiat
there is a Unlit to divine pa
tience* and to men to get right
with God before it is too late,”
he said.
In concluding, Rev. Smith
pictured the glory of the even
ing skies following Hazel’s de
parture, skies above the wes
tern horizon emblazoned with
un-speakable heavenly radiance
as the sun dipped below the
sky-line. He said that was an
hour of relief from tension and
fear, an hour of .patitude ta
God.
“In this 1 find a parable of
life,” the minister said. "Fkri-
ous storms may be the lot of the
faithful Christian throughout
life. But in the sunset of his life,
there will be a sunrise of inde
scribable glory as he enters into
an eternal day of perfect fel
lowship with God and reunion
with those whom he has loved
long since and lost awhile.
Then will come the realiza-i
tion pf the words of the Psalm
ist, “I shall be satisfied when I
awake with Thy likeness.”
snow, or sleet. Truly they are
"Daughters of Dorcas, day
by day Helping someone
along life’s way".
These lines are from the Club
Song—^words and music by the
late Mrs. Mattie Louise Moore
McDougald.
Among former officers are
Miss Ruth G. Rush and the late
Mesdames Nellie Whitted, An
nie Day Shepard, C'ottie S.
Moore, and Grizelle Hubbard.
The present officers are Mrs.
Lyda V. Merrick, Pres.; Miss
Constance' S. Young, Sec.; Mrs.
Fannie P. McLean, Treas.; Mrs.
Ora S. Lee, V. Pres.; Mrs.
Maude Logan Ass’t Sec.; Mrs.
Maggie Lennon, Treas. of the
Moore Fxmd; Mrs. Flossie Dun-i
stan, Custodian of the WWtted
Chest; Mrs. GazeUe P. Lips
comb, of Cheer Card Secretary;
Mrs. Mary W. Ray, Ass’t Cheer
Card Sec.
Last Rites Held
For George Webb
At Ebenezer
Funeral services for George
Webb who died at Lincoln Hos
pital October 19, were held
at the Ebenezer Baptist Church
Friday, Oct. 22, at 2:00 P.M.
Interment followed in Be«ch-J
wood Cemetary.
The eulogy was delivered by
the Rev. James Brown, Minis
ter of the church.
Mr. Webb was 42 years oldj
He was bom here on April 25,
1912. Two years ago, he was
married to Miss Helen Neal o£
Reidsville. The couple made
their home in the city. Thera
were no children.
Mr: Webb leaves as survivors
his wife, Mrs. Helen Neal Webb,
his moth^, Mrs. Rebecca Webb,
a step-father, Archie Beard, and
several other relatives.
SATURDAY, OCT. lO, ItM THE CAKOLDtA TDOS
PACT
* SENTUCK7 STRAIGHT
•ABED IN NEW CHARRED
OAK BARRELS
iSTRAIGHTEI
USB OMLT
m lia-
PARK&TILFORD
KsmcKy&i£i>
STRAIOHT KtHTUtKY BOURBON
m
PROOF
4
y«ars ol«l
CodtNo.S4
DON'T MISS
TELECASTS
WTVD-DURHAM
CHAmEL-11
bib
YOUR SYLVANIA DEALER IN DURHAM
MONTGOMERY & ALDRIDGE
PHONE 6185
CORNER MORGAN AND RONEY STREETS
(Opposite Carolina Theater)
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 1 P. M.
PARK tTILFOiiD DISTILLERS OF KENTUCKY. INC., LOUISVILLE, KK
THERE’S NO MAGiC
ABOUT SAVING
All you need is firm determinc-
tion, self control, and a sgvings
account. Having a goal you want
very much to reach also helps.
You’re invited now to join the
I
thrifty customers who save regu-
y lariy at this bank.
Mechanics And Fanners Bank
DURHAM AND RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
HotneconnngDay
Observed At West
Durham Baptist
Sunday, October 24, wafl
home-coming at the West "Dur
ham Baptist Church.
At the 11:00 o’cIckIc service,
the Rev. P. H. Jotuison, pastor
of the Martin Street Baptist
Church, Raleigh, delivered
the annual sermon. The visiting
minister lias served the Martin
street Churcii for eleven year*.
He holds the degrees of B.A.
and B.D. from Shaw University
and has done summer ^ciiool
work at the Union Theblogical
Seminary in New Yorlt City.
During the past two summers,
Rev. Johnson has been one
among several leading minis
ters of Raleigh heard in Sunday
morning services over station
WPTF. He was recently ap
pointed a member of the Ad
visory Conunission on Recrea
tion for the City of Raleigh.
Appearing on the program
also was Dr. Charles Ray,
instructor in English and di
rector of the News Bureau at
North Carolina College.,.
Dr. Ray came to the College
in 1943. He has been associated
with many church, community
and civic activities since com
ing here. At present, he is ser
ving as a member of the Scar
borough Nursery board, the
board of directors of the Dur
ham Business and Professional
Chain, and the trustee boards
of the Stanford L. Warren Li-
_JTIobel
laundry- cleaners
812 WASHINGTON ST.
ZI7 FOSTER STBEKT
** PBONK sm
Money T rees Are
Hard To Find
This Year!
BUT IT’S EAST TO
FIND SECCBITT
THRU SAVINGS!
The SAFEST way to provide
Eur extra income and a cash
reserve is through an easy-
lo-pian, easy-to-loilow sav
ings program here. Open a
savmgs accounTahd add to it
REGULARLY. We pay a
guaranteed 3% on your sav
ings. Your account is Fcderai-
W ins\ired up to $iO,OUO.
Come in, and ^t the facts.
Mutual Savings
And Loan Ass'n.
112 W. PARRlSa STREET
PHONE 3-1151
DURHAM, N. C.
Admiring tb« Hatnal ot Omaiui CriM Award tmgntnd goid
medal giTcn to W. Earl Hall, editor of the Mawm City, la., CBcribe-
Oasette, are, left to rli^t. Dr. O. W. Mayo, Bocheiter, SUhl, chair*
man the board of Jodgea; W. Eail Hall, winner of tb* 910,000
Kwurd tor hia ontatanding a^ierenenta in the field of aafetr, aad
V. I. 8kntt, president of Motaal of Omalia, tha largest exdadTe
health aad accident Insaraoce company in the comitry. The awtfd,
largest of Ita kind la the conatry, was establiihed to hoaor the
ontstanding contrlbatioas in the f^lda of beahh and safety by
Mntnal of Omaha as • tribute to the late Dr. C. O. Criss, foaader
of the company. It was presented at the annnal board ot directors
dinner of the National Safety Cooncffl la Chicago.
brary and the Family Service
Association.
Music was furnished by
the senior choir, with Rubert
Walters at the organ. A social |
hour followed the program. '
Women's Hold
Missionary Meet'
The Women’s Missionary Un
ion met at the Morehead
Avenue Baptist Church, October
24th at 3:00 P. M.
Devotions were led by Mrs
•Mary Kornegay. A fatJ’ir!' i
session followed. Miss Minnie
C. Lyons gave a talk on
Home and Foreign Mission*.
A worship period led by M''s.
Nonnie Johnson caame af
ter the address The '.i^sme of
this exercise was: Applying
Christianity Th:-ough A,ctive
Team Worlc,
BALDWIN ■PIA.NOS AND
ELECTRIC ORGANS
We Sell For Cash Or Oa
Terms To Sait Cosiomer
Maus-Hutto Piano Co.
“The Haase Of Baldwlfl”
116 N Charch St.-Dlal Z-96S3
1
HOUR MARTIMZINC, Inc.
FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING
AND SESVICE.
400 West Main Street
FIVE POINTS
The above two-story home located at 412 3IcMannen St.
just a few minutes walk to uptown business dis trict. Has 12
rooms, two complete baths, half bath, basement, steam heat
with stoker, slate roof, furniture now tnsi:!llea in all the
rooms on second floor is included in this sale. Venetian blinds
is also included. Three car garage, size of lot 120x150 feet.
The building is in excellent condition, one of the best built
buildings in the city. Built by the late Mr. Tom Carrington,
who built it for a home. Price $20,000.00. About 1/3 replace
ment cost. Good terms can be given.
HORTON REALTY COMPANY,'Inc.
FIDELITY BANK BLDG.
PfiiONE 3-5311 RES. 7-5186
WhiU
bij:ni)|{|) wmsKin
2
PINT
3
4/5 OUART^
CARSTAIRS UOl DUTILUN9 00, INC. NC« YOU. R.
Pioof. OMN mrnwL smrty