Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 3, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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^~7flda^! O0«diwaM{4an£ ImMMdlAteJjr following the iredding m reception wai for the eonple. Oifts consisted of hundreds of articlcB of glonwiare, ulverw»r>«, table and bed line^ hoiuehoi*! articki, -furniture and ef«n a ham by the father with the wordu eiiKribed “This is your last, at- Uir. The couple will moke thalr* home in Ral«lgh BURNS-SNOWDEN WflDDING : 7§ "W lie priae«-ltac, Mrs, llile»>Qnetn. Wilmer Mr. aM Mrt. Stm4wlfk Enter- ;«kl« rtbwttp* ■ Moiidaf iuae 28, a Ibirt)id8y * WM givtn at the home lof Mr. and MesHD. % Stor«dw4«k ta hon- ~ or of their daoghter, UttU Mary ttou »m her 8t% bfiiiiday. The tallies on th» lawn were beautifutly dMorated with gnap dragons, roses and , vert>en«. In tl>e center cf the table was the birthday cake. It was decoi-ated wltb pink letters eontaiqing the words “Happy Birthday" and stx pink candles. The following guests wcr pre sent.: Gert «nd Lcnor^i Ashford; Alice ond Kitty Sneed; Srclfn and Tommie Jnstice; Alice Faye Jamison; Willis Stem and Mux* ine Cates; Louisa Alston,' Cath* erine 'Constance and Theodore Allen; E^edic Rogers; f. J ThompeonT~liSnnie McCall; Mary Lee Cruse; Deigej^Jones; Margo- ret Link; ttarion and .lames Svana; William Parker; Dora and Willie Bvans; James Alston; Mozella Parker; Barbara Cruse; and Eugene ani Elaine Gr^en. Many games of interest wrrs played whtcl} the children enjoy ed as well as the parents that were present. A e*durse of ice cream, cake, peanuts and candy was served. Mesdames K. C. Green oC Markam Chapel and Carolina Dunn of 1*012 Thaxton Avenito spent Sunday at Battle Creok Baptist Church. Rev. H. H. If art is pastor. MIm HutTi 'WalkerTjf this 'etiy visited itev .parents in Lexinftt)n lint week-end. M‘*s Mary MeI.enn . Uft the the icity Tuesday morning to spend the summer with her aunt Mrs. BUa Scott in Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Isadora Royster «ni daughter Geneva of ,Mt. Viirnon N. T. is visiting Attorney C. J. flatiMi mmt f>n4ily 9f gekofl St. ,Misses Anna M. Tucker,^ and Eva Patterson motored to Greeaaboro on Mimday—momlng.- - CeafeMnee Hild At Chapel Hill Tife third quarterly confor- en^ was held Sunday a*^ the St. PmdtA. M. IJ. church Chapel Hill wRh Dr. B^, H. Lucas presiding. The presiding elder spokeu at both services 11:00 and 8:00 o’ clock. He also cominended? the church for it’s splendid progrram. “nie first quartely confer«;nce held at St. Paul— church which Was about two weeks after the Western North Carolina €onf?r- ..ence was held at Lenoir, N. C. THESE BODIES OF OURS By LEOI^RD A. BARRETT ~l‘t is true that they are not worth very-much, these bodies of ours. About the cheep* est. thing for Its stie in, all the world. Cheap, but Indispensa ble. We could not get along without them^ We dfess them up as if we tiiought -th e m very Important. . We hang jewels on them and spe'hd fgrttmfes ^ying to ward off the ravages of time. We deco^. rate them with all sorts of cos- metics for the purpose' of making them appear other-bian they are. Poor body t A marveleus peak in the evolutionary process: truly, we are “fearfufly and wonderfully made.’* Kiyslology tells us that only the ctrebellum, the back part pt the Ijrain, is essential to physical exl*- toiice. If the front part of the brain is removed, (he body can still func- tioif in terms oi ^ysical reactions. The fr«it brain is &e center of our RientaJ and emotional energy, which without the" body, would be incapa ble of. expression. In other wot^s, our. personal self neeas a body, thtottgh which it can boUi manifest and' express itself.- - These bodies of ours are "living temples”—every part of which vl* brates with thoughts, desires and impulses. Think of our loss in mu- sie, arciiilecture and in the mechan ical tradeiC if we had to part with the human hand. Thiift «ff tlie un> bjarable silence If we should lose iine organs of speech. Thfnfc of the tragedy of Wndness if ttie opUe nerVe' should bseome* pafaly««*>' Movement, lound, li^ht; thfse be- toig to lifo. $67.00 was reported, |9t.90 wai reported at the third quarterly conference, which made • total of t255.8S. Seven persona have united themselves with the church. Dr. Luc»a the presiding elder, congratulated the church on hav ing Dr. J. E. Holt as paster, nnd a very successful pastor. T>r. Holt is serving ^ifth year *« pastor of l^t. Paul church. LIGHTt^R-MAYES WEDDING By L. T, Chrlstaa* Tuesday morning June tSth at the home of Hr. and Mr». C. S. Lightner 419 S. East St. Raleigh, witnessed the marraige of Mis> Margaret Roxell lightner one of Raleigh’s leading social elites to Lewyn Hayes formerly of Kin ston. The wedding which took pla^e at 7:30 saw many friends and relatives of both the bride and groom. The ibrides mother was dressed white satin ensemble. She carried, m large boquet of flowers with o green background. Her brides maid was dresaed in a. rose crepa goi?n and was wearing a Inrge corsage of flowers of the eitiio hue. V.'.-. / • The couple-will make thnir suit and was well composed as he, took unto himself his.brjde with tfeg ceremony. Hie brides m)ter was dressed in a white with blue tunic effectr which added to the dignified air of Raleigh's leading society ma tron. Th,e^room was nicely decorated with lilies and vjiinbvir" oth«, flowers which added to. the sac- redness of the occasion. ftOI^ P. H. There wffi-• «*r- ner itone laid by the of Duriiam Lodge H«. 2996 G. U. O. of O. F. on the chor^ tawn. Rev. James Steward, Pkstr.r Bro. Joha S^^ra, Seeretary W. W. IH^re, C«P*al»L PatTMlMt AJsjMtlsers NAACP WAims or lavAm- NESS IN WTA KEDUCTiONi HEW YORK, Jmi* •#—W«ni- hig th#» the rednetksw in th^ foree»* of th* WPA now takinif place will work tm^ie hardship on Negroee on th« W'JtA wm eoa> tsified is • telegram Mat t» R. I* HopUns, WPA adBsiaiatititor, by tTAACP yesterday. Th, NAACP point*' oflt tiuit the On Saturday morning, June 12. at nine o’clock the marraige of Miss Jessie Mae fiurag, the da^hter of Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Bums, te George Snow'-- den wos solemnised in a beautiful yet simple ceremony at the home of the bride’s' papnts. The bride, dressed in a becom ing gown of Belgiair il«;on lace, wearing a veil in cap style caught with orange blossoms, and carry ing a bridal bouquet of rosea showered with, fern, was given away by her father. Mr. Snow den was accomprtiied by’ hip brother James of Washington, p. C.r who was best man. The ring ceremony was per formed by the Rev. 0. S. Bullock pastor .of the First (Baptist Church, Raleigh, who assisted by iiie Reverend £.• C. Lawrence, pastor of the first Congregation al Church, Raleigh. Immediately following the -ce remony the .bride and gioom left for a brief honeymoon which spent on the seaphprts of Wil- hifngton, N. C. The newly-wed Mrs. Snowden, K Bi^tive, of Raleigh, is bookkeep er at Shaw Unlversityi her Alma Mater, and a meber of the Alpha MbimI Srb«H4 G«ne With the Wind dresses ^ed skirt is very attractive. Choose are the latest out. Very full gor> a eool material and either"T»rint- ed skiAii are very pretty. A pleat-1 ed or plain material. Do You Know ? — By Bob Dunn ffl ThaT a Huoe GI.ASS iAf% Pears, 76 yfcARs old, 15 emmo By a new vWk SToRa? TMBy' rr BUFOfW TM» Cn/IL Awo TH«: OF PtARS fT CONTTAINS arb ApprririNs *s bvbr. A (»AAARkABU8 EV/ltTEMCe CT IMB. PBOTBCTIVB QUAI.1TIBS *f HAT COO«t^i6 Wltv wme 19 8ECCM\*MG more Anp MORE popular W»TH AMERICAN HOUSSWlV'ES. AMD TMAT TnaNEW STUBBy' AKt> STEIAllE- 6otti.«5 arc a cause ? SHORT AMD UK3HT -mey PIT INTO Cupboards tEAftiuy-AR® IQEAU. PO« KlTCMfcM use. Kappa Alpha Sorority. The groom, a native of Washington; D. C., is instructor in social sciences at Shaw University, a graduate of West Virginia State Collejfe and New York Univer sity, and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. * 'Rje nuptial music during the ceremony was^rendered by Mise Emily Mae Morgan at the piano,' with solos by IffrSr" H. Ctrdtew Perrin and Professor Lenoir H. Cook of Shaw. Miss Anne Bass, childhood friend of the bride, w^s maid of honr. GETHSEMANE BAPTIST CHURCH TO SPONSOR PROGRXM AT HiLLSIDl ♦ ..1 A Holiday Program T« Be Ren- derei Ai Park High School Monday, July 4th _♦ y,:00 A^ _ M. Opening Song— Gethsemane Choir. Prayer— 'Rev, Janies Steward (Pastor) Welcome Adress—Prof. W. G. Pearson (Principfe of Hilliiide Park High School. 11:15 A. M. Sermon—Rev. T. V. Walker (Pastor of Hillsi*le £bptist (Dhurch) Music by his Choir. Collection—Deacon H. Meriie-King. Mrs. 'Mary II. Wt\od-Queen. Quartftte—Cae sar Four Quartette. 12:15 A. M. Sermon-—Rev. J. H. Peppers (Pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church) Music by his Choir. Collection — Dsacon Matthew Green-King, Miss U- nis Winston-Queen. Quartette —Ceasar Pour Quartette. 1:15 A. M. Sermon—Rev. J. R. Thomas (Pastor of Mt. Vcmort Baptist Church) Music by hi Choir. Quarlietter—Caesar Four Quartette. Collection— Deacon W. Davis-King, Mrs. Carire t^rnes-Queen (Eecens) Barbecue and refresment cn tbe lawn. 3:00 P. M. Opening Addiress— Mr. A. Morris. (Manlger fil Winston Mutual ihsuriinc^^ Co. Music by Gethsemane Baptist Church Choir, Collection Mr. James Leach (N. G of the Pride of Durham Lodge No. 2093 G. U. of O. F. iCollection—Mrs. Maryor Ful ler. Quar tette Ce asarF ler. Quartette-—Ceaaar Pour. 3:30 P. M. Sermon—Rev. A. S; Croom (Pastor of Union Bap tist Church) Music by bis Choir. Collection-Deacon Cal TfSn«r A*ew pbbshmess amp MALITV HAWe SEEN 8ROIKSHT Tt> PRfiPAReP FOOQS 8i^A NaW vm:uumv process or packims IN aAS3 f thb euiMlM/iCrSS ALU C»»T6PtlORATiOM PRCm AtR AMD ReSKALABWa. CAPS MAt^ rr- PoaaiSLE to PR6SBRVB THB ruMOK UfiTlt- ALL TH6 OwnSMTS ARE 00«SOM60* AM AOVAMTA^B. PoSSldLE OMI./ '"ITM GLASS BE DIFFERENT FOR THE FCHJRTH HAVE A NEW FRENCH CROQUIGNOLE „ wave $1.00 , OR A 1^10 FINGER WAVE 75c Alfulreli BEAUTY SHOP MRS. A13RIGHT 509 DOWD ST. MRS. F. H. ROWLJU«D 402 gray ST. Refialrlng Spec lals Ladies' Leathjbr Pair ATTACHED IN 6 MiftilUTES' CMiuiiM Leathor Half Soles 49c Ipi-*-i- I ' Pair For |«en, Women and Children — Regailar 8«c ' EVERY SOLE SEWED^ ON . :r ^ • 1^. Reful«r SOc Ruier Heels " • ■ 1 ■ 29?. SHOES DYED ANY COLOR 2»c Pr. SHOE repairing depajrtment IN THJP. OASOSaiENT Sifw’s 5c Te $1 Store IBO WrMAJN S’mCET DURHAM, N. C. LlklNS fOR A LIFET>Mi Glamoroui New Colon Make M Adrentnre IrS thought, MM iagers, that nuJccs the modero Unco ckMct a thing of beautj tad a joj forever. For today^ practkalljr every* dung a woima’t h«ut 4erires eooies ready for use. Yet ^ 193? bride gets just w miidi of a onM-fo-a-Iifetime thrill wba liic utt dowo to phfl her Usea-dicfi s her granchaother did wlien the folded awajr each taboriouslj onbroidered pillow case. AWtrdIng 10 Maud SehotlA, fash-#'—' ' ■ ■ - Ion dlrwtor of' a famous tutlla mill, the day fa past when plafn white sheets must dominate jr o or 11 D e D chest. "Eterjr woman,” sbe sajw, "Reserves the fUB 'of at least one glam orous sel of d # e p r u by sheets, gently scented wlih «nt of the oew eioltc Frencb plnf sreiits. "In fact, this spring wUnesBe^ I hi* debui of bed linens out of thf work-a day into the persouitltty class. We Id tbe lexllle Industry see no reason why sht*ets should l«g tn-htnd 4t»« more obviously dt^ oralive bnUHe-furniahlngs tn Iniagi r.aihe appt-ul and attracUvcixsH. Color is 8 tremendously Importai.i fi'.cior in modern living. Color, nior*- than anyt.hiN|; expr^«s«s a woman's pcrsonaUly. And ufli>i all II Is her personality that en dows her home with real indlTldii- ality.’’ One flower pastel range ol sheets, for iustjince, has been crea ted with the co)peralloT of Irene Hayes, the famous young tioriHi. And such lovely names %s she h:is given them — gladtot^s. daphne, primrose, mignonette (a delicate yellow-green), hydranges n bln Isb-greent, azalea. "Tri, ''nwer colors; according to Miss i. . says Mrs. SchoII6, "are the perfect expression of the feminine person ality. No mallei; how delicate, they are alive, living-personallty colonK" On the other hand, consider ac cessory or accent colors, sueb as jewel tones. An Important miti has a who!e line Of bed Hneni* Aveniii. Jeweler, Emerald, savphlre^ ruby, rust-coral (a dark eedary «tlor) and a tremendously laiart itrowB. the shade of the rare coffee dta* utond. 7ou may prefer tbe leas dra* matle colors for everyday steeping, yet It Is a good thing to add ac cent to your I'tnen stoch with a few dramatic Jewel tonM. either' In all solid color or dashingly bordered 4htte. • Perhaps you will put your sDeets away on linen shelves with slldlni glass doors; perhaps your Vrnt linen closet will b«.,only tb« tHittiitu drawers of tbe dlnlnit rooiv biilTet In any case here is a list fj ali the things Maud ijcbolie^^ays ate "nittKts Bed RiMini Lilnen: • ■. 1^ sheets I 4 heinstitclted. One per cale with Diunograni) * 12 pillow cases to match ' 4 wool blanketa 2 liishtweight sumaier blankets ^ Z mattress proteciura Kitchen Linen: 12 tea towels 6 hand towels i dl&h clotbs 24 dust rags Oath tiinen: I matching bath set of mat, tow> els and w'asb clulhs, prefer ably in an unusual sbade and monogram med '6 guest Ijowels 6 hand tOwels 6 large sized bath towels (eter nal masculine grattlude! ^ and wash-clotbs to matcb Table Utien: 1 formal elotu 1 runner and 8 napkins (prefer ably In heavy {t»ltaD linen) Sevei^l peasant luncheon cloths 1 set of place mats and runner In ~ a dark smart shade for Sun day night suppers 1 cmt>rt)tdered cl^th |»«>portion of Kegroee etsarhed fcy re-employment i» yrivste la* dustry is tmi below that of whit* and that thi^ factor^ ought to H« ca«imHered in -liminating Ne- grt** from WPA r .!!a. The tele- gnm nrg»-d th«t r«luction^, i»r order t obe fair, “should h^ n^ade |in proportion the asaphjjrmtnt by private industry, Th« full next ;of the telegnram, aigneii by Wai> ter Whit,e, ee^retary, foflowi. **'In WPA TU’dactioaa mmy w-i siroitfly that social deration be given to Artw of N«- groef now emplyed oH WPA "pro- j^ct8.Bec^■nt survey by Natk.nai Ceatfaiaeid m BAB’S Slippfr Shop a>7 W. main ST. July 4th Special SALE Sl.M R«da«todi To $1.00 Per Pair , Sise* AH C«ler« All WIiilh. Last Progres.sive Stores, Inc. D U R H A M —.4505 N. Gregson Street — 712 Fayetteville Street — ^108 Broad Street 1#6 S. GutkHe Ave . — 1013 Chapel HiU Strest — 760 9th Street — 600 Rosboni Stre^ ""77" "NORTH CAR01.INA STORES FOR NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE” ^ SPECULS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY M. & 3rd. Compound Lard lit ROYAL ASTER SNOWBALL (NO SALES TAX) J E L L 0, Pkg — 5c Par Tea, l»4 Ih. can .. 14c Corned Beef, No. 1 can ... Progressire Coffee, lb. ...... 19c Pimlentds 4 oz. Can 2 for., 15c 10 POUND SACK .... 49c 25 POUND aACK .. |1.22 100 POUND SACK .. $4.85 (No Sales Tax) ' Notice The fe|Uowing iteasa arc ex« -MBpt from sales tea: Flour, Meat, Sugar, Lard, Coffee, Fish, Molasses, Salt," Meal and Bread. FREE.' DELUXE MOTHPROOF BAG With each quart can of GOLFSPRAY 69c I COULD HOtDYOU IN MY ARMS FOREVEft WALDORF TOILET TISSUE—4 roHs 19c iCOTt TISSUB-^ rolls 25c SCOTT TOWELS—roll DARLING I'M SO HAm* (fN€HR R£AUIfP WM Fowea ^ BfAurmtL MMP UMTIL / USMP eoDffitoiri iMtteusf} DOMESTIC SARDINES—» cans MAXiWELL HOUSE COWi'EE—Ponnd ..... 2»c NEW LOW PRICE! Full'size garment •bag'^plus Gulfspray, the certain^ure moth killer, both for the low price of Gulfspray a- lone. Gulfspay kills all moth life» , yet stains „nothing, leaye# no. odor dn elotheK. A perfect sprays—a perfect bargain? Hurry!' " OCTAGON SOAP POWDER, 2 pkgs. .. »e OCTAGON SOAP—^2 sasall hai^ 5; OCTAGON TOILET SOAP-rl cakes . l»e '\7'BffrBKDAY « wallfawtt, tocsMtw, X loMl^Mu&Ur wMchias (oauu psu her tv. Tddsr popabr, tevrir to look SI—with imilstioiii. ducas, ««it MitiM illcir*. lt‘* tli« tsme old aocr OT«t siHi ovw ssttln, whcocTW a srl im dtMovsn ths power of bMpciU ^sir. Erciy dsjr flk^sUh—Y«l—MUilMwtd womeih «oo»-^sn realitlw hOw aaascM- 'iur It u to hava oaattrsciiM Mir. A vnsll bnuh sad a botlla of God«ftO)r,'» t>riian Hair Coiotias tit all tbtt mo ailll aaad'to . aiak* roni hair ilwk. ««ifeady colorfal, “toh and pilaai^ with tlia saMs iastta to tkrittios to s otaa..Hav« Tat-raathfal iMh lliia popnlat war* r 6rsy soat—streak* dtaappaai—with t tfa«« appUcatioa «rf GodafiKM>>*s Larinm dor wasted cooM* tvtab^lM ■ cUi^Wwn. or'saulir. Oo to roar dealar aad aik fee a bottla a( GoMror'a iaiitvM. Do it tod^—NOWI Ha*«loTeb hait—b« noticed—bssdaiiaC ir act aatftfied, roar deslet will pioaiplli tefiud row aoDcr. OOOEFBOY'S M your dMatr doaan't IWHie Maaad SI GRAPE JUlCEoxPiat Bottle "T. 19c Haiaa Fresh CaeaaabarPICKLES—jar ..... 19c i - ■ VANILLA WAFERS—P*ooad Package .»,.,"‘15c FRUrr JAR RINGS—6 Htgs. ^ CEBTO, Bttttk .... asc . Lam, pkg. .. .. 10c. JAR TOPS—Domd ^ »SANUT BUTTER^ohad J«r .......... 15e tux TOHJIT SOAP-a ........... ^ ftench HAIR COfONng Bee«h-Nut peanut BVrrnL-* l-t 0«. }ar tte BALL MASOJf F-RUIT JARS Plats^ doz. 70c Quarts, doa. 8^ Half Gallons, dozen .... $1.15 . Pure Lard, ^ 50 lb. Can ^.99 (Ne Saks Tar) Fraits ind Veg«tiM» B AN A N AS — 4 Ppaada Large Fancy Lemons, #Qz. 1 wnn POTATOPS-.HI Uha. CaL •eeHMV MANurAcnNuiw mmpany • mio ouvi it. • ir. lommi, s s.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 3, 1937, edition 1
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