Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CAHOLIHA tIMSi tATUIIDAY AUGUST T. 1M7 Society Notes! tOm- ; Mm D«c* Swla«y of S«tety j A»«n mn fomw fopi^T nm, 8. {> {n tip« city ▼Wting'u^jent, of HUbMe High. Mn. J, R. WllUMilt. '^ ilfm JBidi* Low* of 406 Um> >tMd »i^ hM T«tiirn«d to thfr dty •ifctr four wee^ th \in titit*, M»- liUian B. owm of Jame* Wilson !■ w«Hc In T«nr« In4l»n*. Mr*. S*lly Sp««d of Clevetaaq, Ohio, l» vi«iii»« mother «nl fiithor »t 104 Strtet. iHHPlUun "Bill*’ *>ne», John “JOoc” Di^on, Jllrjjif penj*mW mge u)(l John (H. Malloy motored Ch*rlQtt« N. ,C.. l»»t Tttciday. .'hilo in Charlotte «ie party Tisit- (th* Atlantic Bee^ and We lant. They were the girfeita of alter Kinr* • r«p«-*»entative of e Atlanptic Beer and Ale- Co. WHlie Judkini, Ivmxp Coleman, Coleman, James Dnnston and srt Coleman of Warren Pliyns e., motored to this ckty tart turday night where tfipey visited riends for a few hours. Mrs. Linnle Mocwe of Washing ton, D. C., is vteiting her firter "E^ha Ha|6wtoo^ ^ llWr South Street. Mrs, Beulah iPhillip of Gama- da Long Island, neice of Mr*. Deana Hayswood' Is also rlslting here- Mrs. Pankha Pratt was intertain- «d at a birthday party a her homo HOI Umstead Sit, Ust Monday evening. The gttest were served Ice cream, cake, punch, water-, melon, sandwkhes, peanut^ and candiM. Tliose present were, Mrs. Lillie l^oore, Mra. Olive Sims. Mr. R. L. Chavis, Mr. and Mr*. 1m jsBbell ^rotiSr Mrs.’ 1». IR CSreen ‘ 6thers. Ir. James H. Wilson, Jr. of CAKCOlKiL TlMt1RS> new linotype o|>erator there, ^rottcf Mrs. I*. ™ ( enjoying himself in the city. since iteing liere for a^out three weeks or more. Mr. Wilson hails jrom The f^nUia AgriculNral^ nd Mechanical College of Talla hassee, Florida, where he com pleted is college work. Mr. Wilson is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James H. Wilson of the W. D. HILL ADDRE59ES MARKHAM MEN’S CLU3 The Markham Men’s Club of St. Joseph A. M. E. Churdu met Tuesday eveninig at Ihe hoplT of GET ALUMNI 1«U1171£ T -Dr. aadi Mr*. H- L. AfcCrorcy H«mt LawMnca McGrorey in Pr. W[cGrorey came to Photo tiiews Dr. aail Mr*. Q^arlotte, the University was in its infancy. A iuiet. tflf'lr home at fthe President’^ i youth, he feegan to House on the ^mpus of John- C. Smith University, Char- AM^rt* A^cultura^ and Me-Ij. l. Morffitt, ^13 •Glentir st. W.f[otte, N. C. Dr. McGrorey, who chanlcal College. Mr. Wilson ii'd. 1^11 of the North Carolina Financial Secretary and Super intendent of Mie Sunday School t the coll^;e and for a long time Master. He is one of th« eadlng cornet solists of Uv« rmm. Mr. Wilson, Jr., also plays the trumpet and several other instru ments. Mutual Life Insurance Company made a talk which was quite in formational as weirds inspiring. The club is sfwnsoring a series of J^ctureo on tS*e subject, “Voca tional Education”. Mr. Hill’s ad dress was on the topic “Tha PttiMtm of Znereasing: Employ ment of Negroes.” The three Mra Burma Vivian Allen Whit- ^e((iy)da [for tfohrlng ted is visiting her mother and this problem wero, first, to seek :)'sters at 1601 Fayetteville St. | emgijflo^^meiiU; in whitt firms al- Mrs. Whitted is a resident of ready established ;second, to orga,- the District- of Columbia where nize* new Negro enterprises, and she has resided for some timo. third to seek employment In ied- Hfi(p ^listers Miskes iLoi^ and ' eral, staite and local concerns. an^ge Continued from Pago Two ci^zens so that they mijfht take [4r places in society as usu al men and -women rather -than become detriment lo socitey. The Orphanage is unique lin the institution from its OrphaA seotion which haSi. been ' makin,'; simliiar donations,' eaeh year. In addition to th.is, many donation)] and gifts are made by associa- its set up. It was fiounded by a tions, churches, Sunday Schools, group of interesrtedl Negro citi- and interested white and colored sens, namely: Augustus Shepard, Joshua IMfry, W. A. Patiiio, "M: C,) jEliuisom, Hlnry Hester, H. P. Cheatiham, Isaac Alston, Os car Bollock, A. B. Fleming, .J-. W. Levey, J. C. Fefferies, J. T. ^aynolds, M. -Fj.rlTioi^on, and H. B. Long. AL. first all the suppoit camc from Sunda|r Schools, churchoa, and interested white and colored citizens. In 1909 ik rec^itioa of the good wqric of I^ev. Au gustus Sl}et>ard, \^e Orphanage was . made a Stalte subsidiary, and its appropriations have in creased from $1,0|00 in WOg to $2i6,&00 in 19317. Last year tho Duke Foundation, gave f3,6(K) to SPORTS TAL^ Coatiniiad from Page five not Henry Armstrong, the Cali fornia Buss Saw, can whip Pedro Mantanez, the Puerto Rican light- weigbt champ. After watching both men fight, our selection is Armtrong. Armstrong k a y o e d Benny Bara in th4 fourth rounvl of a screduled teb' dounda in I%i|adjel|phia la:|b «jeek, and in California the same week^Monta- np;5.1tDocked out Wesley Ramey in the first round. Don’t ib® surprised if Lou Ambers ekes out a ‘^teen >*ound de«^pk>n oveij Mon^nea when they meet in New York, Sepltem|b|»r 17, for tt»e light weight crawn. Lorenzo Pack, former Chicago Golden Gloves champioij|,.^pped Leroy Hapnes of'■Philad^hia in the second round of their bout qn the Bass-Armstrong card. Inci dentally, Primo Camero, whci aid ed Haynes by virtue of two kayoej on hi» way to the iop, has an nounced his intention of returninsr to -the wars. Orville Brouillard, Canaddain lightweight, held Kid Chocolate, the Cuban Bon Bon, to a draw in..their ibout in Jersey City last week. Since starting bis comeback, the Keed has lost onljf one bout and that was to Phil Ebker, 4 Because thdy discovered, after the race had teen run, tlmt the track was several feet short, Long. John Woodruff’s mark of 1:49,fl which he, hung up in the 8(H) meters race at the Plan American meef leld in lOaiias, Te»as,“on' July 23, wHl be*^ disco^ted. Hie fact that he clipped two full sec onds off Ae estaiblished world’s record and ibreasited the tape at least 12 yards ahead of his nearest competitor will count, for naught. citis^ns. —Yhgse and other gifts and do^ nations are Solicited and accept ed, Here we have a farm of four hundred acre^ on which food iji raised by the children under the supervision of a farmer. Under Ihe Hon. H. P. Cheat ham, one of North Carolini’s' outstM^tog^ citizieii^ and Negro Congressmen, eleven brick build ings were oon^ructed. The bricks were made by the orphans of thVlnstitatJpjii—Two of thvs3 eftructur^ are gifts of the late Hon.' J. Dukes’s family. One, the Anger \,DDkik3e Mj e m o r i a 1 SchcM)!, is a beautiful ten moor, two-dtory bui^ng, which was given by Mrs. Duke in honor of her son. The other\build|ng is the Baby Cottage, an impoa ng th/€^B^^^ )rtruc!tiure, givjen by Mr. J. B. Duke .before his dea';h. This building is occupied by the boys under ten years of age^ The Oi|>hanage serves the aa- pendent children of the State of North Carolina. The one huu- di^^d fiftty-iODur children come has comt^eted thirty, ^eara as head of the inrtitution, received the following tribute from ^he Ahimni recently: (^udlous dream dfeams, to formulate an endur ing philosophy of life, which has sustained and strengthened him through these many y fe a r s. DDu|itless even then he had a vision of a feroat futu^a for Smith. from forty-two of Norlth Caro lina’s one hundred counties. TTie Youngest child, lEkrbara Milton, four yeai4* of age, is from Greensboro, N. C., and the old- es€, Eftta Mae Craig, twenty-one^ is from Chapel Hill, N. (5. There are one hundred nine boys and forty-five girls. The children are of rel^outu denominaf|ons. There ate forty-four Methodists, lV*'Wl}vo Bfep'Sii^s, ^l^ree Sev-. enth Day Adventists, one Holi ness, three Sanctified, two Con- g^^'gj^tiorfst, one iPre^ytorian, and fifty-eight who have no de nominational preference. The Orphanage is now con- iroll^ by a board of Trustees composed of five Negro members an^, five white citizens of Gran- county, appapinted by the Governor. The five white trus- {tefes recently re-apifointed ciyd© R. Hosy are; Hon. F. W. .Hammock).-Jr., member—df- ecum ■ gress, Atty. Ben W. Parham, Dr. N. C. Daniel, Judge B. W. Las siter, and Hon. J. W. Medford, Hy,/ecuti\te vi^J^resident of Ox ford ' National '£bnk. The Ncj?ro membera of Ithe Board of Trus tees are: Dr. E. E. Toney, chair man fifLAe Board of Trusteesj Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of North Carolina College for N?^ groes, Durham; Hon. Alex Peace. Rev. N; 'A. Chtek, Elgerton; Bon. C., C. Spaulding president of" North "Carolina Mutual Lofe In- sura^nce Co., Durfiam; and Dr. E^ivid D. Jtenep, presidf'nt o'f Bennett College, Greensboro. These men cintinually give their time and money in making it poa.si'jl?' ifor ^[the_ Ocphsaaige ^ to properly house, clothe, and rear these children. Tht present Sup erintendent, T. K. Borders, has bteen at the- institution since Februarp 1 of this year. H.^ has been principal of the high school in Shelty, and Johnson City, left recently to assume new du ties at the Orphanage. Superin tendent Borders is a g^duate of the University ^ Michigan with B.S, and M.'S^ degrees. — ^e Orphanage wishes here to I thank all 'of its friends who att' ttndsd this year's Annivijarsary ^ g^ss. - ■ program for tb«ar aid and pre sence and to announce the Anni versary of 1038 which will be held thfe* last Wednpa«gy in Tii.ly^ Pays Higher Prices p ' _ The Tobacco Grower Watches Sales m Various Markets Closelv, and he is Hard to Fool When it Comes To Prices. Whfen He Realize One Market Is Selling Tobacco Higher Than Anoth^ He Begins to Patronize The High Market. In other words^ a Growing Tobacco Market Is A High Tobacco Market. Lumb«ton Is A Growing Market.. .. Paying Higher Prices, and Here Is Absolute Proof . • . Proof of The LumTOrtm Market’s Pc^jularity With The Growers; Proof of The Higher trices ... * CAiLL PEACE CONGRESS FOR NOV. 2« PITTSBURGH. Pa., Aug., 7.- (CNA)—-A call for a f^tfon"^ Congress for. Democracy and Peace to be held here feom Nov. 26 to Novp^j^r 2i8 was issue fl this week by American League Against War and Fascism. • ’— E o ^— PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Lumberton*s Sales in 1934, 13/272,358 Lbs. |Lumberton*s Sales in 1935, 17,250,454 Lbs. ' - ■» Lumberton*s Sales in 1936; 19,575,658 Lbs. NOW JUST WHY DOES LUMBERTON PAY HIGHER PRICES, AND AS A RESULT GROW LARGER EACH ^ ' YEAR. THIS QUESTION IS EASY TO ANSWER. SEVERAL YEARS AGO THE POSSIBILITIES OF LUMBERTON AS A tobacco" MARKeF bEGAN^^ R a C T OUTSTANDING WAREHOUSEMEN. THESE MEN BEGAN TO LOCATE ON THE LUMBERTON MARKET . , MORE CAME EACH YEAR, AND RIGHT NOW THE MOST PRO GRESSIVE, EFFICIENT SET OF WAREHOUSEMEN IN THE TOBACCO WORLD OPERATE LUMBERTON’. SEVEN WAREHOUSES. THEY AHE WITHOUT EQUALS. WE WILL NAME THEM Big Banner' Wlise.l Farmers Whse. Carlyle Whse. LEE P. WOODY 1 J. H. CHEATHAM TOM WOM>S— PAUL SANDS T. E. “ED" HODGES 1 W. M. “BILL” TALLEY TOM SMITH—CHANDLER WATKINS Uberty; Whse Smilh Whse. Carolina Whse. HARRY DAVIS TOM SMITH—CHANDLER WATKINS MARVIN A. ROYCROFT . HERHAN BQULDIN TOM WOODS—PAUL SANDS R. p. "ED” WILKIN£i^,t, , FAMOUS \NKKFi DRINK WORTH i Don’t Give Up Because Of lu Get A Bottle Of The Great Qccorieechee Blood Purifyei (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) HjpHLY RECOMMENDED fOR : : : : : CANCER, ULCERS, ECZEMA, PELLAGRA, PSORIASIS FRESH CUTS, OLD SORES, AND ALL SKIN INFECTIONS.* $1,00 per Bottle , "* ... M^afactured By REDRYiING PLANTS Hobgood V¥hse. J. M. HOBGOOD R. H. KNOJT SETS OF EJUYERS, Liimbertoii Welcomes You S Q- Opening Day Tuesday, August 10th • -t- lESRY FABCETTE 714 WILLARD ST. DURHAM, N. C. Lumberton Offers .., for the convenience and pleastire ot the tobacco growers . ^ « EVERY DAY AT 12:25 NOON, A RABIO"PROGRAM OVER WP1T RALEIGH ^carrying A RELIABLE RE PORT OF SALES, AND THE SALES SCHEDULE FOR THE NEXT DAY. EVERY TUESDAY, WEBNESDAY, AND THURSDAY NIGHT (8:00 P.M.)_A FREE MUSICAL PROGRAM BY BLEDSOES RADIO BROADCASTING BAND. (IN THE QITY pIrK NEAR THE CITT HALLq. -rz- Is Your Best Place to Buy or 4*" m
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1937, edition 1
7
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