Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 31, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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■■cssrr / ~79IU CAJMUNA TIB0 S^tWAY. Jl&Y »1. 1*37 —' ~ ■ ■*— ■'■ ■' ■"■ - . T -— ■■■ ——,■■■ I ■ I ■ _■■■ Ij I I.:^ui£iLwj*i^ t CHURCH PR0GRES®4G Seen Since Orgfanized a« under hi« DurB'*m is the guidiance that the |12,(M)0 buiW Baptist cburch vhich, during its ine was constructed and paid for. ree yeatu of ,»pastenee ert Durham i^ptut chwrch fOII»«S9TXSSuiW BOYS PItEEb AS TRIALS SUDDBNfcY END CooUaMcdi fr«aa Pac« 1 and tiwt the Court dividM, m be tween North and South, oB lOne raetal ieaaei. , 14> ffhat • ®t#« S«S?ire»»' Court openly ahowed It condoniKj an obvious miacarriage of Jostief. 11. (he Negro eamot fight hit b«ttlea alone, fcnt imut have the hetp of Ubend-minded wbSt«Sh.- whoawtt’ 4My ktjs. —0.- — r 200.000 WOMEN EMPLOYP> IN YEAR ON WPA PROJEfTTS Nearly *00,6^ many tlni mie fine arta. The largeat nomber of these women worked in the thousands of tewing rooms icatter^ abont •very state in the country, and many of which have l>een recent' ly discontinued as 'Uiotiaandi of workeirs have been fir«d f*-om the WPA list. Itfiipti ly; ''titnsca -~Wat ..panilBl “ ito Umitead Street, f*et tc the point or place of bufiiHiing. THIS CA'LE wffl remain ^pea for ten days to receiva increase bids, as raquired by law. THIS PBOPirDTY is sold M the equMt of the holder of aaid note. Dated this 18 day of July, 1987, £. R. Iferrick, Trusteo M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney DR. HOLMES ACCEPTS MORGAN PRESIDENCY. tiaa abown remariiable pr^ress. waa organised in' the autumn fit the year 1M2 by Rev. W. H. fitnidfield of Durham Countj-, Tlie fkst building was a one rb > a box house on Ferrell Street. Sin^e | that tim* the church has shown-; ■Uady improvement, until it aa a |1'2,'000 building. It waa ‘through the untiring efforts of th« iM^ent pastor, R«v. T-.—Gi- Ondiam of north Wilkesboro, N. Carolina, that the church hu raadied its present status. Se^ Graham began his pastorate in The most remarkable thing &- bout 'Uie W^t Durham _Ba|ptia> church is that during the year of 1924, when the building was com pleted and entered for worship, the church, through its membera of less than 2(00, raised ann paid out more than ,(K)0 without the aid of entertainments of any kind and without a single sub scription list. The West Durham Baptist chiurch is looted on Thaxton Ave. and always ext‘n3a a hearty, wel come to visiters. Rev. T. C. Graham, above, i? pastor of the We^ Durham Bap tist church and is one of the out standing ministers of this city. Rev. .Graham >» doing a wonder ful work at his church, which, through his effort*, is now the leading chonehes of this city. 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohn of De troit, Mich., left tha city on Thurft^ day after spending *time with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cox on Fayette ville. Street. Mrs. I^ttlejotin Is tho siffter of Mrs. Cox. WASHINGTON, July 80.— CNA—A larger ntAnber of Navro women, ware' employed by the Works Progresa Administration during the pa«t fiacal year than any other singlei ifljpvr •to Mrs. E!IIen & Woodwax^i^ sistant WPA Adminiatrator In charge of Women’s atad Profes sional Project Nearly 200,0|00, many the tok ihipp0rt of their families, wre employed in sewing rooms, nak ing garments for destitute fax^i- Jles, .in schoola, prepai^g and serving noon-day meals to andar- nurlshed adiooL ch^^en; «oti- ducting adult and vocational clas ses; in homes, providing tempory free assistance in hoosewozic and the care of children %o needy mofEm; In community tOMfS, playgrounds, and paiUi suporriii. iag leisure.-tlme activities; and.m a variety of white-collar pro}fcts ranging from d«rieal woric to the BALTIMORE, July SO.—C— Dt. Dwight 01iv»r W«ndaU Hol mes,-dean of the Howard Univer sity Graduate School, wfcfe 'Wtm elected president, of Morgan Col lage on June 22 by a unanimous vote of the trustee/^ has accepted. He will bjegin his new duties 3n Septemberl. , ^ ■ al? iilil 0 MIN A native of Lewiii>uiV) W. Va.^ ‘^olmew" reegtred A.inu-i^_ m Howard in '61, AM. in ‘12, and the A.M. from Columbia in 'Uk, Ha liaa sine* received the Ph.D. from Colunri>ja. Dr. Holmes taught in Sumner high school of St. iLouis in '02, and in Douglas High of Baltimors from *02 to ‘17, went to Miner Norma 1 two years, then to Howard, first as registrar for one year, then as dean of the College of Education. ■forth Carolina Bnrham Conaty Admisiatrator’a Notiea Having qoalUled as. adminiatra, or of the eetata of Wilao^, Brown deceased, la^ of Durham G^'bnty North Carolina thla is to notify all persons having cldns •gmnnt the estate of said deceased to exhibit tiiem to tha onderaigned at 803 Pine Straat, Durham, N.*C., on thfl 21 day of Aa- be plKaad in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment A. E. Teele, Administrator of Wilson Brown, deceased. Dated this 17 day of July |#37 WHO IS HEf Mrs. Ida Mae SoiMnon will leave Saturday morning for a two we*k A mediuift aiied darfc (brown- Yaeatfon. She wili vlait frianda sUhinM fellDwi, weighing atoout' ,^d relatives in.Bvt«n and Wadea- ISO pounds, around 24 yeara of ggr eompatinion, being a age. A former student of Hamp ton Institute, where he; ift.udied “phys. ad.” While ai Hampton he took active - pai^ tn Ijoidni:, foot* ball and basketball. Is very popn- niece who 4ias been spending a few weens with her ftom West Virginki. ‘ > -—■'' ' — Mrs.^'Vr M. Rando^h of Lyneh- lar with the young women (al- va. was tM w*ek-iMl g«est though he has only been in LOVE ' Miss P. B. Rosser of 604 Du- once) and is well liked among the'pjee Sireet, bdys. Is "in "Omicron" Clue mem. ber. He has. wrilften several short stories, the most popjilar being “Broken Glass”. Is now woAingj^ on a novel. H» is q>orts writer Wood of Frankfort, Ky.; and NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY North Carolina, Durham County. ntUSTEE SALE OF LAND UNDER BY VITUE of iJje power ^nfesTed upon thi Trustee in a certain Deed o! IVust dated November 6, 1D30 and executed by L. W. Wilhoite and wife, Ethel T. WUhoite, and duly recored in the office of the Register of Deeds in Book of Martgages 1S4, at pace 407; de fault having been made in the ' IN SUPERIOR COURT ALICE ARMSTR0N« Administra trix of W, J. Armatron, Deceased, and Alic« Armstrong, Individu ally. vs» Sallig Chalntera, heir-at-law W. J. Armstron, Deceased NOTICE The defendant, Sallie Chal mers, will take notice th%t an action entitled as above liaa^ been commenced in the Superio Court of Durham County, North Carolina to sell land of W. J. Armstrong, deceased, to make .aax and circqlatiQn manager of % popular Negro Newspaper. HI* hoAi^y Is coHteHaff. piiitores of beautiful He also likes to croon. SEND Wk your guesa to the Ol|H^II^^ CORNER, Box 59, Durham. Watch next weeks Guy ing Comer. ^ "•* '' ^mong the recent visitors in Durtiam wer* Misa Adalyne S. Foster, of Dante, Va.; Hiss Vio- Mrs. Joseph Louis, Mo. Carpenter of St. ihMdTiir^i all human likelihooiT President will have at least one other appointment in addition to the eristing vecancy before tk« exprration of hia tarra. This would give a majorityk.«| lihd'al minded Justices on the Supreme bench. Even member of thii Clyb Is payment of the^ hame, the under- gets; and the said defendant wih Atrn«rl UfDI ^v#At* aka signed Trustee will ofer for sale at public auction to the highrst bidder for cash at the Courthouse door" in Du^am, N. C., on SATURDAY, August 14, 193^ at 13 o’clock Noon The following discriged land, to- wit: BEGINNING at a stake in the Southeast corner of the L. W. Wilhoite homeplace and ranninif ^orth 112 feet to a stake; thence East 38 feet to a stake in he Northwest corner of L. J. Spaulding property; thence Couth tl2 feet to a stake in the South west corner of the L. Jr. SinuMing' Mrs—Sally Sneed and son ol further take notice that she is re quired to appear at the Office of the Clefk of the superior conr t of said County in the Courthouse in Durham, N. C., ten days after the 3 day of August, lff37, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said act ion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demand ed in said complaint. Jas. It. Stone Ass't. C. S. C;, Durham County This 23 day of June, 1937. -o CHICAGO, July 28.—ANP—• Henry Ford, the great automoWle magn&te, went out of his way o do hoBOB to Dr, GenrgftJg. C«r.yf? Arfe you a Ever* LONELY HEART? ' monisUy mliiMI Y*a will kaaw aH about jrour fellow m««ib«r« m Um Do you want to find a •••* •** ^ prlvlkg* ^nrTr MATF? ^”1 he mate YOU wsM fraai ai—hswi *mi?M iniTvr'Aitc Vt ttu '^®'T»h*re! All Qub wMitors are haa- THEN JOIN TfflS CLUB dl.d in iirici privacy. No antaldM* need NOW! know Mjrthiag yaw ___ •» aeilvlUa*. ^ Nation-Wide WELCOME RECEPTION CLUB ‘ ! ... for lafomation And FaM ReMilts. * 1*0 BROADWAY mw YOBK laTT Coirfidntial > Ideal i Caloted Members Oriy : Efeetiva i Regal Theatre TUE. and WED—AUGUST 3-4 Bing Crqshy LM Spaeial Added Attraction CHICK WEBB IN BIRTH OF SWING qPEWt Manday-a--Saturday I o'eteidl* mM gtbar days « Vrtoak- Cle^^land, Oh|o is viajting her when the famed Tuskeg:ee scien- mother at 704 Elizabeth Street, tist was in Detroit AND i'- ’ I I. v% _\ - :: J •' m NOTICE New Milk Delivery Schedule Sun. August 1st. 1937 BEGINNING SUNDAY, AUGUST Ut. ALL retail DELIVERIES OF MILK WILL BE MADE AFTER 7i30 A.M. ‘ This change in the time of delivering milk to the homes in Durham is made for two im- pl^ytant reasons. The first has to do with the quality of milk and the second with the work- ' ing conditions of nailk salesmen who serve the public. ' itiitiEVilS t . • TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF MILK: ' The early, morning delivery of milk is a custom which IS gradually biSng discon^nued over the country because of the lengfth of time the milk Is on the customer.'is porch with out refrigeration. Milk, which is a very perishable product, now remains on the pof'ches from one to four hours before it is taken in. niis aeriously affects its flavor and keepinjj quality. This is recognised iby all Health Departments and our local Health Department recommends that this condition be corrected. A forenoon delivery will allow tHe milk tt)«t*ie taken di^;^tly from the iced trucks to your refrigerator without delay. TO IMPROVE EMPLOVEES WORKING CONDITIONS The trend (>f the times is to iiapi|Dve the working copdftions of employees. At the test a milk deliveryman has an nnnistfi^and litticult task. He reporte fo£ WT)rk from 2:00 to 3:00 o’clock in the momins: in order to complete his rourids ibefore breakfa^ In addition he has to wo A on Sundays and Holidays. This unusual schedule deprives both himself and his family of a normal home life. Daylight delivery of milk will enable him to have the normal working hours enjoyed by others. IN ADDITION TO THESE TWO ADVANTAGES Of delivering milk AiPlffiR breaJdfa* instea d of BBFQR® breakfast it has been found In ' other cities that the piAlic enjoys a better dairy servidft. The customer is able to sefe h>'r milkman when he mitkes his rounds and can make or obtain her extra orders without delay, and can explain to him personally any chan ges she desired to make in her da iry deliveries. Forenoon deliveries wiU also eliminate th® problem of stolen milk which is aggravating to the public and a matter of inconvenience and considerable expense to the dairymen. ■* Durham Dairy Products Long
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1937, edition 1
8
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