r ACS TWO
THB CAtOLUTA 7009 SA.TUIU1AY JULY !«, 19M
Social Notes
WILL SPEAK ON INDIA
back rnoii BALTIMORE
Mr. ijiysae# J«hi>B«n, «sd
Mia Josephine Cartel* have re-
tumed back to the cjty. They
were the wepk-end guest of Mr.,
and Hrs. William GMrter, of
Baltimore Maryland. They
spent the fourth at Cam Beach
Annapolis Maryland. T h 4 y
made the trip by motor.
oooOOooo
oooOOooo
VISITS MISS PRETTY
Visiting in Durham Sunday,
July 10* was Goram Scott of
New Bern, who was the gtfeft of
Miss Josophine Pret^ at 1708
Fayetteville St. Mr. Scott woe
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Pocahontas L. Scott, who is a
senior at North Carolina college.
' " oooOOooo
RETURN FROM HOLLY
SPRINGS
Mrsr- Maude Hackney and
son, of 714 E. Pettigrew Street
have returned from their vaca
tion in Holly Springs where
they visited Mrs. Hackney’s fa
ther ui% sister.
oooOOooo
VISITING IN PROVIDENCE}
Misses Elma G. Hester and
Pauline Marsh are in Provid
ence, N. C. for the summer as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Cooper, aunt and
uncle of Miss Hedtef.'
pooOOooo
IN PHILADELPHIA
Dempsey^ Chavis is in Philade
lphia spending his vacation. He
is the brother*~*bf Misses Cora
B., Dors Lee ftnd Bd^ert Chavis
of this city. ' ^ )
-f oooOOooo
IN RICHMOND
Mrs. Eva Morgan has been
spending a few days in Richmond
Va. visiting parents and
friends.
oooOOooo
SPEND HOLIDAY IN VA.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Norris
MOVES
Mrs. B«sa Stanfiald Holloway
has moved in her new six loom
hume near the Raleigh Boad.
• oooOOooo
SPAULDlNG-BURbHARDT
NUPTIALS
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Spaulding
announce the marriage of their
daughter Mayme Ethel to Wm.
Franklin Burghardt, Friday July
the eighten nineteen hundred
and thirty eight, Durham, N. C.
oooOOooo
NEW SOCIAL CLUB
O/tGANIZED
Mrs. Venus J. Barbee of East
Durham has organized a' aodtsl
club called the “Happy Qo
Lucky”. The aim of this club
is to- trive social entertainments
and teach the- younger people
people how to excell themselves
in society. The officers are as
follows:, President M is a Louise
Ford, Vice President Uiss
Elam; Secretary Miss Mildred
Mayo; Asst Sec’y Misa Ttielma
Swendell, Treasurer Mrs. (Venus
J. Blarbee, chairman of social
Chair of Sick Committee Miss
Annie Bivers, The members tite
as follows: Misses Dorothy Elam,
Margaret Lyons, MartJia Grady,
Louise Williams, Miabel Lassi-*
ter, Katheryn Seward, ^ Minnie
Seward, and Cora Ghavis,
Messrs. Mondell McNeU, James
McNeil, Linwood Perry, James
Mann, Oliver Harris and John
Barbee. The * club was very
highly entertained at Mj^
Barbee’s home on Monday night.
Games were played and a de
licious repast Was served.
oooOOooo
JOHN GATTIS. ENTERTAINED
AT SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY
John H. Gattis, a ’recent gra
duate of Morris Btown College,
celebrated his twenty-first birth
day July 4th and was entertain
ed with a surprise birthday
party at his home on Dowd
spent the . fourth visiting in! street, Friday night, July fith.
Kichmond.
I j Friends of Mr. Gattis were pre-
MISS MARIAN MARTM
Boston girl, and Howard
graduate, who ttudied a ymr
in India on a Juliette Der-
ricotUse raiied
by Dr. and Mr*. Howarjd
Thurman of Howiird, and
Mr. and Mr*. Edward Car
roll of Mo^an college, who
wil *peak throughout the
cotmtry oa lier eapeileBt^*
in India, to help other
•tudent* go. to that coaatry
and atudy. Negroe* ara lit
tle known ia India, Mis*
Madtain refM^ts. “I kad tha
pri'^lege of apealuag *e
many aniTer^t|f a*a^B*W>**
and alway* there was Ae
qu««t for *ome treatneat to
tKo Negroes' life ia America
1 had a rich eaperience and
shall do my pa{rt to etp
make possible the continua
tion of these schclanhip
grant to NegrO itudents for
study in the Qjrient
—(Calvin Ser»kto>
sent to witness this swell affair,
which was given by his mother,
Mrs. J. C. Gattis, and a friend,
Miss Lula Lattimore. The living
rooms and sun parlors were
warkened until the guests had
assembled, and as the honored
guest arrived home, the guests
greeted him with “H a p p y
B5rt>iday,” tasty con
sisting ol frien(d chicken,
pcRato salad, pickles, punch,
hot rolls olives ic^ cream cake
and mints were served to the
following: Misses Ruth Gattis
Nellie- Green, Christine Lyons,
Louise Lyons, Mary Bailey,
Doris Vandora, Travis and
Johnetta Holloway, « u t h
Roberts and Nellie Roberts,
Progressive StGres, Inc
MIF"""'—— «■■■—— ■! ” II— —
“NORTH CAROLINA STORES FO R NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE”
DURHAM—S06 N. GREGSON STREET-
600 ROXBORO STREET
712 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
10i3 CHAPEiThILL ST.
^SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY IS.th and 16th
KefriMlui^ £a»y to Serr«
WessorOil
SALAD BOWL
Plirr CAN 23c
Ask Grocer For Details
OCT A tl ON SOAP
6 GIANt^ bars —
10 SMALL BARS ' 25e
OCTAGON TOILET SOAP,
4 CAKES 19c
OCTAGON POWDERS,
10 PACKAGES
SUPfeR SUDS,
PACKAGE
25c
9c,
FRUIT JARS
.QUARTS, DOZE» —
— JSf.
HALF GALLONS,
DOZEN -
$1.00
JAR RUBBERS,
6 PACKAGES
2S•^
MASON^ 33nr CAPS,
DOZEN
— 22c
SUNNY SOUTH FLOUR
98 POUND SACK *2-^®
48 POUND SACK *»-*8
24 POUND SACK 65c
PROGRESSIVE FLOUR
98 POUND SACK $2.79
48 FOUND SACK »1.42
24 POUND SACK ^ 72c
Vegelole ShoMi
STAND
2S ll> PAPER BAG —#1.23
5 n>. PAPER BAG 2Sc
Grape Juice
PINT BOTTLE
12 l-2e
N. B. C. RITZ, Package 10c
N. B. C. PREMIUM
CIlACKERS, tb Package ISe
PINK SALMON, tall can 10c
STAR CORNED BEEF, •
NUMBER. 1 CAN 19c
Phillips Pork 4k Beans, Ponad Can, 4 for 19e
Pineapple, Sliced or Cmsbad, No. 2 can 15e
AGRO PEARS, 2 No. 2 Cans-
CERTO, BOTTLE
25c
26c
APPLE CIDER VINEGAR, balk, Galloa 19c
CHEESE 2 lbs 35c
CARNATION OR PET MILK
3 Tail'Cans t»e 6 Small #Bns 19c
Liptoav Tea, l-4Poung Package —— 23e
Tr'eESWEET ORGANGE BUTTER,
Mesdames £lan^ Patterson,
Lena Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Flintall, Jr.; Mr.- and Mrs.
Holloway.
Messrs. Thomas Suitt, Sandy
Justice Leonard Lyon, Fred
Batham, ^ Andr« Allen, Walter
Greene, 'LeRoy E2vana Doris
BroWn and J. D. Daniels.
gooOOooo
daughters VISIT MRS.
GRA)lDY>
Mrs. Mabel Forte and Mrs.
Ophelia S. Grandy daughters of
Mrs. Laura Grandy pf 606 Dun
bar. St. are in the city visiting
their mother. Mrs. Forte is
from New York City -wjhile Mrs.
Grandy is fnom Greensboro,
North Carolina.
oooOOooo
FRIENDLY CLUB MEETS
The Friendly Club met at' the
home of 'Mrs. 'Christiaa Manson
’ Thursday, July 7th at 8 p. m.
After ^e IbUSthess-Jietfion of
the meeting refrestite^nts were
' served by the hostess with cake
I and punch, and naints. The club
I will meet July 141^1 at the home
of Mrs. Helen Robinson 302
Moline street.
oooOOooo
VISITS SISTER
Miss Annit Montill of Eone,
New York spent two days in
Durham last week visiting her
jiiateft -XieSoir Malone. She
was accompanied by Iier ttbltert'
Mrs. Grady and they bot^ ex
pressed great enjoyment during
their short stay.
* oooOOooo
SISTERS ENTERTAIN GUEST
WITH FOUTH OF _
JULY PARTV
Miss Elizabeth McLean and
Mrs. Fannie Gre;ens entertained
Herbert Ross who was visiting
them during the Fourth of July
holiday, with a dance at the
Algonquin Club house on the
fourth. The gruest of honor was
I from New Port News Va.
I Among the guests who shared
in the deB^rWtful entertainment
were: Hazel Parrish, Alberta
Fletcher, Marie Lann, Jerdena
Barbaree; l^ill le Bimdshaw,
Flora King, Rosa Ratliff Mrs.
^ Adline Spaulding, Resell Ruffin,
Kate Walker, Macie Womack,
Mackie Markham, Eth^l Hester,
I Mary T^lor, William' Strud-
wick, Alexander McLean, John
Spaulding, Raymond Wilson,
Haywood Johnson, Willie Jones,
, Booker Spaulding, Monroe
Lyon, Hiwatha Lyon, McDuffie
, Chapman, Walter Wrown, Eddie
Shaw, Oscar Little William
Harrison, Charlie Molett, Ed
gar Holman.
t oqoOOooo
MRS. ALSTON ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Annie C. Alston of 1501
Fayetteville strefet highly enter
tained her friends at her home
The visiting guest in the city
AsMte: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Spaulding of Los Angles Catf.j'
Mat Ly.^ie Bettes of Chicago
and sister Miss flintalL Other
guest were of this city.
oooOOooo
WILL^OUR STATES
Mra. A’hgtr of -
Fa^tteyilla street ia leaving
Thursday, July 14th for
T«c«tioa. She will stoji |n Ash-
ville, then Chicago, Illinois,
Denv4r Colorado C(incsnnal^
Ohio, Los Ajnglea, Ci^f, San
Fransisoo Calif, San Antonio,
Texas, Houston Texas, Atlanta
Georgia and back by Charlottee
to Durham.
dooOOoj|o
FARMERS HOLD CAMp- AT
BRICKS g
©BICKS, N. C., (Speclal)-i
The North Carolina Association
of New Farmers of Anerica
will hold their Annual Summer
Camp at Bricks School in Edge-
comb County, Aug. 3rd, 4, & 5
according to announcement giv
en out by S. B. Simmons State
Adviser for this oiiranlcation.
There, will be about 150 Ne«
gro farm boys and teachers
Vocational Agriculture .attend
ing th« 3-day camp. H»e major
purpose to bft accomplished at
the etmp will be to train these
studeiM in how to conduct ap
propriate recreation for rural
commi^mities. Much stress will be
placed on community singing
and various* games. The winners
in the state wide N. F. A. Farm
Practice Program and the
State N. P. A. Chapter Contest
will be announced at the camp.
The winning students and chap
ters president in each of the'
foM,r districts in the state will
be given a trip to the National
N. F. A. Convention which will
convene in Savannah, Georgia,
August 21. Second place winners
will receive cash prises. These
contests are sponsored by the
State Department of Pmblic
Instruction, in cooperation with
the Chilean Nitrate Educational
Bureau. ^
DOINGS OF TfHE‘^"Y”
~Ke*pmg Young With Metody
niel t, M6Namara
Mrti. Barnes of New Jersey,
Are you ‘Y’ conscious? We have
b«een pitting for^h a stienous
effort to get you t« feel the Vag9
to come and visit us and give
us all of your support. I|
you would only put forth an
effort to come once, we guaran
tee that the time spent there
would be so enjoyable that you
would always look forward to
our community nights. Now,
Monday, Jul^ 18, is the second
Community Night and we want
j you to come and take part in
. the different forms of entertain
ment we have planned for you.
You are assured of a good
I time contact and interesting
information about the “Y” Let
us register twice as many as we
did the first community night.
Miss Marie Faulk, Sec’y.
oooOOooo
Misses Earnestine and Margie
Gunn spent the week-end at the
^each with their relatives in
Virginia. ‘ ,
~r'IIN’ \^Bratton, song writer for
more flian half a century, now,
■ sevciUjVne years, links the niod-
trn school Natjonfe with the tradi
tions of'-the Gay NitwlBw.—iioiig be
fore the turn of the century he com
posed **The Sunshine of Paradise
Alley", which stilt moves grand
parents to recollections of their
childhood. And last year, his
"Sweetheart, Let's Grow Old To.-
gether", swept England, then
Attierlca, as one of the hits of the
year. His wife and daughter, show-n
above, are his not-so-severe critics.
A native of WUmington, Del.,
Bratton wa* snccesslvely choir
singer, theatrical ^amateur, and
finally a singer in Broadway produc
tions. Early in his theatrical career
he began writing songs. After he
created “The Sunshine of ParadlM
Alley”, he was unable to keep paw
with the demands for hts product
He wrote all the fongs for memor
able musical sho^ "Hodge Podge
tt Co.”, “The Pearl and the Pump-
Jtln”, "The Star and Garter” and
^ - ~ JiMtic TeaUtres & Photo Sjfa^klottL
"The Man from China". Celebrities
who sang Bratton's songs were:—
Kdna May, Hattie Williams. Francis
Wilson. Adele Ritchie, Marie Cahill,
Joe Coyne. Charles Bigelow, Stella
Mayhew, Frank Daniels.
I>'rom song writing he expanded
into the&trlcal production, and con
ducted tours of more than 100
shows throughout the cou’ntry, until
the motion picture crowded the liv
ing actors ont of the theatres.
A boon companion of Victor Her
bert, he was one of the first to l>e
essoclated with Herbert In 1914 In
the organisation of the American
Society of Composers. Authors and
Publishers, through which eseaVii*
of song obtain copyi'igbt- protec
tion by joint action unattalname by
individual effort The society now
numbers more than 1,000. It lists
more than SOO of Bratton’s copy
righted songs.
"Bratton's {Merest A.SC.A.P.
shares hip„,|pyalty. t^|he Lambs,
famous New York the'atrical club of
which he is a life member. Almost
daily he may be seen, in a nook in
the Lambs, writing lyrics or com-
poattig music, tor he ia adept at both.
Mrs. Hattie Williams a resi
dent of Spartanburg, S. C. is
visiting Mrs. Norice Graham
and husband at 724 Whitted St.
Mrs. WiUianas is the wife of
L. Williams of Spartanburg.
Notice ...Your
1« OZ. JARS -
SCOTLAND CpUNTY «
fWALOPES. 3 FOR
Ffesh Fiuits And Vegeialites
28e
MOUNTAIN CABBAGES. 4 Pouads —lOe
N». I Wkit. P|otatoes, 10 Ponnds 17c
Lar*. Calif. L.nioii«, dos. —■*; IW
Bmammmt, Y.Uow JUpe, 4 Pow»d — 17c
Mr. PauT Johnson of New
York City spent wtek in
Durham with his brother.
AT TJHE PROGR^SkVE STORE
PORK CHOPS CENTER CUTS
l>ORIC SHOULDER^
PORK SAUSAGE
PORK ROAST
PORK RIBS
PORK TAILS-
PORK LIVER-
NECK BONES
COLES PURE PORK SAUSAGE
BEEF ROAST
BEEF S T E. W —
VEAL ROA$T —
LAMB STEW ^
L E G-O-L A M B ——
LAMB C H 0>
- 25c
- l»c
- 19c
—- l»c
12 l'2e
12 l-2c
- 7 l-2c
- —25c
17c
lOe
ISe
15c
. — 29e
?0c
HARRY’S
MARKET
IN THE PROGRESSIVE STORE
.712 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
Mr. and Mrs. George Pattet-
son of New York city are in the
city v;isiting thept parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Patterson of
634 Price street
VISITORS FROM CALIF.
Visiting~uT Durham this week
was A. H. Spaulding, a native
of CoWmbus County who has
lived in Los Angeles, California
for the past' thirteen years. Mr.
SpauIdftRg, accompanied by his,
wife, a niece and nephew and
Mrs. Bradford, was visiting his
brother, L. J. Spaulding o n
Umstead Street. The party left
the city Wednesday to continue
what is r^lly^a tour of the
country.
Mr. Spaulding is an employe
* of the City of Los Angeles and
for several years has been a
deacon of the Second Baptist
church at 24th and Griffleth
Avenue.
the week ehc! gUest of Misa
Louise Trice and family of 1101
Glenn street
Moses and Clarence Morrisey
left the city^’feturday night for
Clinton, Nr G. where they will
spend the summer.
Misses Connie and Naomi
Freeman of Wilson, N. C. were
MiPPmilTWS
WE WANT TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS FOR THEIR
LOYAL SUPPORT IN CWPENINQ OUR NEW HOME WE
“^APPRECIATE YOUR^ATRONAGE MAY WE ADD
THAT YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR FIRST y .
CLASS WORK. YOU ARE»WELCOME TO
VISIT US IN OUR NEW HOME AND
SEt OUR MODERN DRY CLEAN.
INC equipment ,
WE CLEAN PRESS AND DO TAILORING
ROYAL
7 TiHwem-
538 EAST PETTIC|IEW STREET ^
V P H O N E t 3 » fl>
PASTOR’S AID CLUB
The Pastor’s Aid Club of the
Ebenezar iBbptist church ia giv
ing a penny rally, Friday night,
July 15, 1938. T° the gentlemen
paying the largest amount over
$1.(MO will be given a shirt. To
the young lady paying the
largest amount over 75c wHl be
given a dress. This amount
mustobe in pennies.
ironod Tlie
Town
Since S. McAllister g e e a
with a pertain Miss in North
Durham he says he lives oyer
there. Is lifiaT'HgME.3^K?
Ol'd love never dies A.
Felder since H. Palmer ^s come
back I wondeV’if M. Sotather-
land cares. ^ i
W. Morrison wishes that Hari*^
rison D. would become a mem
ber of the Yunph club.
B. Roland declares she can
get all the fee cream she wanti
now that Junius wo^ki at
the Gol^seal Ice Creftm Cafe.
E. Plintall wonders w4iy L.
Harris shaved his mustacba «ff,
she. declares he lias lost
thingi
W. Malone yoli had better
watch out W. Green j»nd Elea
nor B. had their pietoras a ade
together over to UEs park the
4th of July.
Loiiiae Harfman lookfh debi^-
jdr
think of EouIseT
Helen Smith Maas tot waflt
everyone’s naSie in *fHe Around
the >town. Why Jt it Helen,..ar«
yon jMous 6 S' e a n
your nan^a. Soesn’t get in 't h m..
paper... . .. i