Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 22, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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r ■ ' V Mrs. Wa VineMt Winner Of TMs Week’s 01 6roceries Basket Vn, lutishA Vincaat^ iis nill- •Ifa Ar*. it th« ladiy winner of ***■ *w«1di bmketa of froe«^«t. wfll r>««tra MUB« from th* Cvolbtt TUbm offic* on Xon^ aorais#. tUNDAY BfMhfMl Bliood OnmgM Pmeh Oratltk ^th micoa* Muffina TMat Diaaar Clam 3vAe* Ooektail Radtriuw Camt Stieka Braisad Cbicken Masbad Potatoea - Aq^anfot in Craam ChoMtata Ie» Criam in Ifaringfua tSald Bm Mixad Oilmen Salad Nat Cffca Toa MONDAY ■raakfaki Stawad Apricots Ready to^at ceraal Toait Poadtad JEM* Coffee Cbicken and Pmit Salad Aaparacoa Soqp Potato Cakes , Tea SttppMP Staffed Roast Veal Browned Potatoes Spinach CcMm Bhabai4> Tarty TUESDAY Breakfast Oranf* Jniee Cooked CerettI Baeoa Hot Rolls Coffee Macaroni with Cheese Lettnce with Chili Sauce Dressinr Tea Stram4>erries with Cream Sep*er 9mdiA Meat Balts Fbtatoi^ Beets with Greens Boston Ctm» WBDNE8DAY BraakfaM Tomato Juice Ready to£at Ceraal Broiled Egg Bran Moffins LaaejbeM Veal and Celery Salad Cacumber Saadwichan Tsa| CooUaa Sappir'' Boiled Shad Baked Potatoes Asparacos with* BpUandaise TBOURSDAY Braakfaat Sliced Bananas in (h»ag» Jules Cooked Cereal Bacon Toasted Muffins /iCoffea LaaakeMi Vegatalile Soap Toasted Cheese BandwicBes Canned Cherries 11a Sappar Roast Chicken Boiled Rice Qiblet Grary Green Peas Bread and Butter Soft Custard Fruit Gelatin Coffee PRIDiAY Braakfact Cornflakes with* £ttrawberriea Craaped Codfhh on Toast Buttored Tbut Ooffee Milk LaaehaoB Cauliflower with Mushroom Cream Sauce Batter ft Br^ad Stewed Prunes PeaAut Mocha Cake Tea Ss^par • Poadied Fillets ^th Deviled Toraaeoes Parsley Potatoes Springs Salad Batter ft Bread Raisin Bice Costard Coffee SATURDAY Braakfaat Baked Apples Cereal Bacon Toasted Kntlish Muffins Coffee Carmalade LaB«sba*a BiAed Beaa Soup Poitbo Slic^ Fruit Tea Snppar Broiled Lamb Ch(^ PotatM^, Creamed Onion Tops QUEEN or MAY AT A. A COLLEGE m ATTENDS CORONATION UNDEIUIIU. AND IMES COM- MkNCBIftNT SPtAURf at *a****'4cotia college CONCQI^:X;r Barter C«U*ta begin Batorday. «- W R M. when the OWtmmt 0t Music win glre • pi«io and soog iecftaL Sun- ^y a. at 4 P. M. Doctor Irrln W. Underiijli Jr., Mission- Walton. Camertwn Weat AfHim. will delim »• ^calaoM^ aermoa. *ou- «»y aftmooa at | o’clock. May 24, Doctor Wm. Uoyd Ism, aaa- PrX.S^ Chsrch, New York City, wOl gire Uie Conmenaement addreMi Diplomas will be awarded to thirty aaven graduates most uf whom will oontinua their trafai- inf. ZENITH CUJB TO SPONSOK I FESTIVAL MISS JOSEPHINE MARTIN, the charming daughter of Dr. and Mr. J.A. Martin of High Point, N. C., who was crowned queen j May festival recently keld at A. and T. College campus. Miss Mar tin is a sophmore, enjoys tennis and is very popular in th® young er social set of the Old' North State. Socie{y-Notes Brailuales, (By C. C. SpMklhitv^ PifMiid*at «f iiia North Cardiac Matnal Life laauraaea Cok, DarlMun, N. C^ . ' Duriair Ae next few weeks, about seven thousand young Ne gro men and women will leave college^with diplomat to face the problenu of life. A large number of tiieite dtpl)DmiH will certify that these young people have chosen a field and have complet* (d courses that will ^fit them to take over p«itions such aa ac* countants, ibooUceepers, sales men, and stenqirraphers. l%es» »tudlBto. r^nrsaant the dttam of some investor, who xnany years ago reaUi^ed the value of invest* ngr money in tiie .education of tt^ youn^ people. Now, these students, as well aa the parata and colleges, are out looking for fitting jobs, whereby they can put into practice' some >f the IlhilMrs they have iMmed h school. Past records show that iw o; graduates will ibe placed i.i irgiaBfeHitions sucU as newspapers publisMIng houses, tanks, inbur-' ance (companies, gasoline stations and grocery stores for which they have t>een trained unless the or ganizations are managed, or own ed by our rice. This indisputable fact means simply thls-^The Ne gro Youth Nee^ Negrro Busbiess and Negro business Needs Ne- gro Youth. Our cepitalic society is based upon oilr ability to expand into new fields suchi aa shoe repair shops, moving picture houses, theatres, and many other lines of business, or to operate on a lar- gter scale ^ur present set-ups. Thus, ;^en we arejsble to doable or triple our newspaper circula tion, double or triple thiei number ibf insurance policies in fori;» double, triple our banka depoi^to, and dooble 'Ar tr^le Our grocery' storea the employment of> Negroes in business likewise be .greased in relative proportion thewiby as- sorbteg an increasingly larger' numper of these graduated. tte those of VOU who have l#d the foresight to inveet (CentlBHsd! OB pag* eight) ATTEND GRADUATION OF SON AT MEHARRY Mrs. J. Quinn Rogers left the city Tuesday for Nashville T6nn. where die wi^ attend the gradu ation of ter son William P. Qaian from the Mebarry Medical School. * ST. MARK AME ZION CHURCH SPONSORS PROGRAM the- onto Amorican r.nln.-;;.i ^ profirr*™ wUl be sponsored In one of the most brilliant epSsodes in the history of Negro Fay Jackscfci «aa woman to sit in Westminster Ab bey during the (!!oronation‘ ,?of George VI. She was admit ted as the qpecial representative? of the Associated Negro Pi-ess the Junior Choir and the Four and* Golden Tone Quartette! and with Rudolph Dunbar, TLNF* MRS. PUEGH ENTERTAINS Mrs. EL R. Puegh of 62? Ram- regular European correspondent ^ ^»V0 of her friends at her home VISITS FRIENDS IN GOLDSBORO ^ Misses Vu-a Hillard, Emma Wil. son, and Mrs. Eliza Wilson and James Wilson visited fHends in Goldsboro on Saturday. BULL CITY UNION CLUB MEETS , The Zenithi Club of Pfae Street ft»**>yterlan Chureh will have a Festival at the home ef Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Baker of 910 Fayette ville strewt «n May 24, 1937, from 8 to 9 P. M. Pri^s are on d^play in thie Service PHnting Company window and tickets for them are on sale by tlie members of the club and at Service Print ing Company. Your presence and pennies will be appreciated. EYE HAZARDS AT WORK AND AT PLAY—HOW TO GUARD AGAimT THEM (CeatiBMd m page alx) #u-^ dangers to the eye' in the home and, second, the we ef \ common ■ense i^ guarding DoJOTMfAfvltLANL WHITE No mat:ter how hot and sultry the weather may be, WHITE has a very coiling effect. True, you may not b^ cool, but you can do a trim and tricky job of looking cool. Write acc*njs for dark clothes, dark for white, and as sure as the heat hits 80, white all . over. CHAPEL HILL NEWS (By Mix E. Mt StaafUM (By P. r, Dawe rrorrrr i r? v rKLh! tiach A Basket Of eek Tkb Mper is «ffM>iqg «• tiie venwn or giri pfanaing Uia bast mean fer Moh day in tin «m1|, I baskM H trae«rl^ iHtt air—Masw «l| . . he • bottttHia DttHtom Pai^ Milk and bettto iMt Seyel OMvn .Cela, ||vea eleag witt tte freeetiM, ipUeh win pvete n 1re«t to tiM t9ih eentM* ■« S«d4| jfcr I 1. Amg wessaa a^ Vit l4a«s ate is allglllte, ethwr t%i» t|te aMwybrs ef iW taasiDaa «* dk* aMff af «ha CARO;Lim TIMES, .' " / , , S. An ealries . mukt he Ib ^ by WadMtday M«y SO. 1937. X Neataesa «M|a|* well as tha iJawnhig mi ^ 4. Oisly wHIa an '•mm «id», af papar. Vn» as s%ay^ ^apel^ta •haata aa si^y hm sieeda Ja & Saad aalHpa ta l||Uibr WMaas* Peg-, QuallMi TbaaM IjtX KpaUM, .Sim b«t gtliRme^ mead'aeloct-^ ed be aaniiii^eM ^ext ■we^' tnae ef OJa p|»p«r» tiWah time th« wfantM ^ ^ •Tfc* 'wtetwl' ^ be adM to el^ it the Oaro- Un« Tima* fher btArt covered every phase of the great- royal spectacle of the century. Miss Ja«kson and Mr. Dunbar v''he were the only Negro news- pa^’ier representatives permitted ijrith^ the AWbey, were shown un- ii|sual courtesies by English of ficios !«nS the Britishi Pre.w. Their ca*Wed rejports coverin;; every phase of ihe epochal event and giving iiarticular emphasis as well as atQthentic reports upon he part playe«d(by people of color during the gre.it pageant, \,y111 ap pear in the leading: colored papers this week. • ■nie American colored girli wae assigned to a regular press seat in Parliament during her stay in London. On Noday B^.e was tiie guest of: hqnor at a tea given iby ix>uise Morgan of the News^-Chronicle and regarded as Great Britain's foremost news- woman; A large number of news- folki nevelists and writers of other notionalitieB were present including two of Times’ (Ameri ca) correspondents. on Saturday night May li5, in honor of her thirty fifth birth day. i) the Pacific Coast ' correspondent for ANP, and editor of the Cal-i iTomla NewjR in Los Angeles spent four months in London preparing for cov^ert%e of the coronatioh and she aqd Mr. Dunbar are to MISS HOLMAN HAS PARTY The beautiful and spacious home of Miss Madge Holman on Fowler Avenue was the scene of a (lovely party last l^ursday eve ning. Dancing, card plyaii^atad i card playing and a Boffet dinner j were amoni^ the diversions of the evening. Those attending this lovely party were Misses Helen Taylor, Francis and Theresa Reeves, Ma rietta Brown, Rebecca Weodson, Annie Flintall, Vatdora, .^filadys and ffi>Bow«y,^* Mary Peace, Margaret Kirkland, *May- me Collina; Messrs. Lanier Roundtree, JulitIM Singleton^ Ed, Warren, Maurice Broadie, Joe Christmas, Joe Palmer, Arthur Hall, O’Daniel, St Clair Williams Manly Michaux, Hinry Lee Milk, J. B. Hill, William D. Page, John Adams, James Brov^, and WilH- im Edwards of Rocky Mount. — Qn^iday evening May- ?tlt the Bull City Union Club met at the home of its President Rev. W. W. R'jynts, in hi.'! bcantifttl home at 808 Cameron "St The meeting was opened by the presi dent witb scripture reading and prayer.. Thg usual routine busi ness waf gone through. The guest speaker, Mrs. P. F. Dame was in- tfroduced and commended the members on the splendid work they are doing for the s^ck. Mrs. Jeffers followed with ,9ome help ful suggestions, after which Mrs. Bayes served a two coarse dinner, HICKSTOWN Miss Ruth Stani^eld is among the graduates of State Normal School of Elizabeth City. She is the daughter of Rev. W. H. Stan field. 1 This meaiM that bottles, jars and Jelly glasses will be opened with •levices made #or Uiat particular purpose than with knives, firks and screw drivers; that shoe laoes will b« antangled without the aid of |>ocket ■knives, forks or ice-p!cks; that nails will be hit iqua» oh the lead instead cf~ glancing blows; and i^iat ..iftep laddera wjll b« used in pl^ce of rocking chairs and teawagons to reach high places on the wall. SUNNY SIDE SCHOOL The Farm Agent formed a . against tl.«m.,'B Club among tho boys and girls. electing Osmond f arrington as president, and Do»-othy Farring ton as secretary. ' We regret very much to of the deatb of Mrs, W. C.‘ Les ter one of ^e most prumtoent women of our community. be credited with «>ne of the best reporting jo)» wer turned out for iNegro n'ewBpapets. She w*ft sail f(Tr'Amexica or May 19. Mr. Dunbar remaine at his post In London. (ANP) Regal Theatre H. Plater, Mgr. Phone J--0441 Dortaa, N. (X SUNDAY ft MONDAY MAY SSrd - JOHNNY MACK BROWN S4th IN C(i |Every Mans Law’ TUESDAY ft WEDNESDAY MAY 86th—i«tli ^ The Jungle Priiices^*’ PARAMOUNTS BIG WW»»CT10N ^STARRING DOROTHY LAM(^ NOTE—^Eria Norris, ifl the Hickstown correspondent*.for this paper, kindly have your ioclal hews at his home by Saturday hoon of each week, to imure publication of same ta the follow ing weeks paper. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Of the eye hniards at play two are of such seriousness as to war rant mention in this limited space to ^e exclusion of all others. They are the ^accidents caused by air-rifles and fireworks, not only during the Fourth of July, but at Christmas and other holidays in various parts of the country. Every (Thrlstmas thousands of boys get a g^ft that most boys want—an air-rifle~and its' use is quite safe in rural districts. But every January and February brings a hig^ toll of eys damaged or destroyed by shotgun air-rifles used in cities and* other thlck'y populated communities. Despite all the publicity thst has already been irvcn ^rs involved in the .shooting of fu^works by youn^ children and in thi indistriml n-- u^e of :.irc- worics by older children and s- dulta, a surprisingly lart;c num ber of casualties resulting in blindness or tedly impaired vi sion are report each yeft shor tly after Independence Day. And now let us conduct a little expMipent At the close of thiy article, shmt, your eyes for just half a aainuiie and with all the l^wer ^ concentration ait your command try to imagine during that half minute how it would feel foy yeu to spend th* rest of your life vritt^ your eyes ihut Do home and aiHDOint yourself safety engineer to the family. The school had a fine closing, children making a perfect record in attendance were Melvin S. Worft, Wheeler Atwater, AJvia C. Sellars. Spelling certificates were a- warded to Winford* Atwater, Do rothy L. Farrington, MaoHe Wat son, Georgfe Watson, ^Frances Coles, Johnnie M. Baldwin, Alvia C. fiRnrra Nevills, ard Sophronia Nevills. MARIAN ANDER^^CHt SOOS^S IN FAREWELL RECITAL NEW YORK— (C) —Marian Anderson scored in her farewell recital at Carnegie Hall Wednes day evening, eccording to the N. Y. TisieB,^i^efe eiM; The con tralto was welcomed with tbe pe'rfervid sort of enthusiasm soch a? befalls a nniger only when at the top of the wave of public favor. i COLLEGE INN ALL-STAJtS DE FEAT N. C. COLLEGE raEMMEN On Tuesday, May~T87~STS6- M.' the Colk«e Inn All-SUrs baseball team defeated the N. C. Collegp fredimen 9-7. The game was played ^t the Colfege Park. PaaPI^eAlistsr kwofked a homit run for the All-Stars. FOR HOME COOKED:FOOD . , V EAT AT TOE THE FAIiMERS CAFE Courtesy & Service 209 MORGAN gTRBET Dyutaoi, N. C. PROpUCER-CONSUMER COOPERATIVE CAMPAIGN Canned Pears FANCY BARLTETT HALVES SoutheFn lEvfcr-Clad Mallop"^ I Brand 19cl3 -ci:’ 49c No. 2 1>2 Can Southern Manor Tiay Linta Beans 2-i 29C Six DpIksioM Flavors FnAt Jell-0 Libby's or AnMWr’s Viaaea' Sausage ’ R^ Tag Braad Blackberries 2 PNr. I Cm* Caae 5c 25c 25c Caloaial Brand Taty Oraago or Peat Caaa 3 KdHogg's Com Flakas Toasties Tha Beaatjr Sa^ Camay N. BL C* Taatjf, Crackara PremluB FMm la Para OKvo Oil—Deisstia SanNnes
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1937, edition 1
7
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