Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHUBCN NOTES / »Y CHARLES DOOM SAINT M. £. JOSEPH..A. CHURCH R«v. J. S. VaicBtiM, pattor 'llM CIO Club ul £>t. Juseph net 8xtaUy atturnooi^ mi, u a'cloek St tne B^-me vi Mi'IT' Xx.s«ifl B«r^>ee. Mtwiotutry Circle Number Twu met with Mrs. Kosa layior on Street iiunfiay evening at 6:3U i*. M. Mrs. Marian .iulier ia preaidenU A call meetins of the Pastur’s AiU iiociet^ £>aint jQsepn Church waa held at the home ol Mn. Annie it, Alston, prem- u«nt, 160y Fayetteville bt. Sun day evening ac 5 O’clocic. I'he purpose ol the meeting was to discuss and prepare tvr the -prclVic-Thursday. I'fae Senior Missionary Society met with Circles , Number Une and Two Moiiday evening at ti o’clock at the church. Business ui importance waa discussed by all present. SAINT JOSEPH ^OPENS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL * On Monday July 18 and con tinuing through Friday, July ia U>0 Vacation ^ible School being conducted at Saint Joseph Aii£ Churcfa. The general theme fur the school is “Seeking the (beautiful in Ood’s World and Human Life.” Any children i between the ai;e> of 4 and 14 can attend re gardless of denomination. They are divided into four groups as follows; , ■ AiGES 1 Kindergarten 4--€ 2 Primary 6-9 3 Junior 9-M 4 Jntermediate - 11—14 The schedule ia as follows: 9:30-9:45 - Song Period 9:45-U):(H> .......Worship 10^0-10-30 Instruction 10:30-ll :16 (Intermediate and Junior) Handicraft, Art. ll:li6-ll;3S (Kindergarten and Primary) Music, Story Teim« Kose iter. J. 11:36-12 900 Recreation P#rk)d itiamatuaUon. A tentative curriculum and teacher assignment has ieen iiiauo out as loliows Music,' ana OMuriotta itoboins, Mrs. iiatue £>carbonougin; Stones, Mrs. Ceeiiia Uavulson, L o cjolice; Uamea, MMsea Lola Uuuruine Constance and Vivian Merrick; Kecreation; Uanuicraft, John H. Cody; Art iuiss Milured Martin HiU; A>ra- matizBUon, Missm ^ Charlotte Kobbins, ConsUnoe Mercic^; Kindergarten, Miss Sara Amey Johnson; Lectures . MUV Mae ••Withers; Worship, A. Valentine. The faculty is as follows. Director,. Kev. J. A. ValentiiMCi. Superintendent, D. B: Martin; Kindergarten, Miss Sara Amey Johnson; Music, Miss Charlotte Kobbins, Mrs. Hattie Scarbor ough; Art Miss Mildr^ Martin HiU; Handicraft, John H. Cody, Recreation Misses Lola Gour- dine, Constance and Vivian Mer rick; Story Telling, Mrs. Cecilia Davidson, Lola Solice; Lecturer Rose Mae Withers; Disciplin arian, Mrs. Hattie P^arsoii, fcup ply Teachers, Misses M/eLaugii- lin. For pupils, who attend re gularly and promptly; pupils, whose /ability and. willingness to do cause them to be outstanding will be awarded certificatea at the end of the ac^o'l term. Funds for purchaaing of the school term. Funda for purchas ing of the certificatea waa dona' ted by Mrs. Lyda Merrick. MOUNT CALVARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH R«t. N. E. Hift* Pater In recent popularity con test between Rev. D. L. Conyers pator of Kyles Temple AMjB Zion Church and Rev. N. K Higgs, pastor of Mount vary , Christian Church, the prize was won by Rev. Higgs, a panama hat. BEflUTy^'^RompncE SPONSOHI I' H*« lAUIfllSI HtAl'lM FOC X I A 1 I' ■ Tta iMtMM iMety PtMrfrtiM WM llt*ll>l« ^ Mmnhftmht e$mrurr (• •*>4r ■ •f pivnrrtsf VMMa't s«tertl ss# t* Mm i«hIIi ef Wi leww* avtllikl« H Is Th* leloetion of a lammar ward robe, jsspedaSjr for the working girl, presents a serious problem. Host dresses after a few broiling hours look as though they had been wrung through a wringer and not even hung up to dry. A careful choice of fabrics and styles will be a help In avoiding this appearance. First of nil, limit yourself to wash dresses r lost entirely during the hottestpua of the summer. Buy them with an eye to easy laundering. Sev eral dresses that can be rinsed out at a moment's notice, dried In a few minutes and Ironed with little or no effort will serve you better than five or six frocks that roust be ■ent to the cleaner or which are a real chore to launder yourself. On these,, days when we go around In a perpetual drip. It Is almost Impos sible to make a dress do more than one day without rinsing It out, but a clever collection of easily laun dered dresses will save your leisure hours froQ tubbing and Ironing drudgery. There are a number of fabrics on the market today which aretsald to be “crush-resistant." How well these materials make good their claim Is a matter of opinion but they are especially treated to hold up under trials of summer weather. Washable prints are very wise buys for the working girl since the print has a tendency to make creases less noticeable, l4ght criors always look cooler In summer than dark or bright hues an4we feel^to some ex tent at least, as cdol as we look. While all white is impractical for •11-day wear since it shows the dirt BO readily, a flowered print on a whltt backgrotmd U'T«ry attiMi tlra, A number of manufacturer* in lu cent years have been tnaklQg cot* ton slips especially for sumi^ wear. These have the double ao> vantage of being much less expen* slve than the silk ones and consid erably cooler. Choose your summer shoes for comfort even If you have to sacri fice a little of their beauty. Many Mople buy their shoes a half-slse arger for sunyftltfK' And In buying your shoes, remember how often they will have to be cleaned. Noth- Ing looks more untidy than brown and white shoes with white prilsh smeared across the brown, unless It Is brown and white shoes with brown polish streaked across the white. Choose a simple, easily- eleaned design In a size that will allow for any possible swelling from heai and long Hours of stand ing. Avoid wide or tight belts for summer and collars that fasten up high around the, neck. Your sum mer clothes need not be fitted as closely as your winter dresses. There are plenty of patterns which are cool as well as stylish. Make your selections from these. ‘ ^ # What are your beauty ^ot- lems? Write Marie Donming, Larieuse Beauty FounJati/on, Room 607 — 51J Locust St^ Si. Louis, Mo., and she will fee glad » to answer therm Be sure to eth • close M self-addressed stamped envelope. The Pastor’s Aid of Mouv^ Calvary Christian Church gave the pastor. Rev. Higgs, a lovely grey suit' The pasbor waa very much pleased. —oOo— SERVICES OF EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH t13»b00,000 READY FOR SOUTH’S COTTON GRCWERS Grand Re-Opening D J Streamlined BEAUTY S *■ A IN OUR NEW LOCi AT 120 1-2 SOUTH MANiWM STREET SPECIALS FOR MONDAY, TUE^AY, WEDHES- DAY AND THURSDAY JULY 25-28 N Rev. T. A. Grady Pastor Sunday School opened at 9:30 A. M, There was not as large atiendance as usual. Subject for discussion was "Deborah- JE^ergency Leadership. -The report of the Sunday School Convention was not given due to the absence of the delegated Morning worship 11 a. m. The scripture lesson was the Psalm 138. Rev. T. A. Grady had a combined text. The first was Acts. 8:21, sec o n d Samuel 16:7. Music w t s rendered by the instrumental and vocal choirs. B'PU services were opened by the president J. A. Bbrbee at 7d00 P. M. Reports were made on theconvention. Night services wei; e render ed by “The Silver Chorus under the direction of Wilson Barbee, WASHINGTON, D. C. ^uly 210, (Special)—Paymertta ap- I^roximating 1130,000,0100 will go ■ to farmers^ In the cotton growing States within the next few months. These payments vill help to offset the compara tively low price for cotton which seems likely this fall. The payments are cotton price ad justment payments and will be made to farmers who comply with the was AAA Farm Pro gram. Thousands of Negro farmers will share in these pay ments. The application for a cotton price adjustment payment will be made by the operator of the farm and thoes who have ten ants will list them. The applica tion will be checked with the data given by the operator of the farm in connection with his 1937 application for payment. This procedure will give pro. tection to tenants since an in- Also one the Golden Tone program was the Quartet., f Shampoo Press & Wave • r Shampoo Press & Manicure — Shampoo Press & Curl t Shampoo Press &' Facial Shampoo Press & Croquinole •Shampoo Press & Finger Wave Hair Grower -•-■—— £k’illiantine >■ -Cold Gream Vanishing Cream Face Powder Hair Oil . > $liK) 11.00 11.00 11.60 $1.26 - .40 - - .40 - ,40 1 MRS. WALL ENTERTAINS Mrs. Charlie Wail «ntert«in«d her niaoe Miss ^An^lia Lawrence at her week-end cabin on the Roxboro Road, Friday night in obaervanetf of her birthday. Games of cards were played and dancinir enjogred. A delicioua repast was served consisting of mints, cookies, peanuts a n d pufKh after which a weine .roast followed. 'X'he following enjoyed the entertainment: hisses Anelia Lawrence, Uerroa and Clesita Harris, £|1a Briftton, Louise Hartman, Mammie Pretty )^tt^ ,^tty^ Willie Baucum, Katie Springfield and Lueille Stroud, Messrs, Grahanf Pretty Alonsa Hills Charlie Williams, Willis WilliMns, Joseph Hart man, John and falter Stroud, George and Bdward Lunsfords, James Mclver, William Pike, Walter .Brown Warnelll Jenkins Fred Brewer; William Pratt and Adolphaa Davis. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Circle 2 of the Second Bapt, church held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. N. J. Curry at her home on Morehead Avenue. Mrs. Louise Thorpe, who is chairman of the circle presided over a short business session. The hostess served a delicious course of course of made ice cream and cake. Those present were; Mes- dames F. Allen Ora Foyster, Viola Campbell, A. N. O’Neal, W. M. Johnson, Rebecca Has kins, Louise Thorp«, Sadie bane and Miss L. McDade, Pres. Pruden Amey. The* meeting ad journed to meet with Mrs. Viola Campbell next Tuesday. ( BY JANET L. WILLIAMS nursa of Lincoln Hospital spent •e^rals days dnring vaea- tion with Mra. J. U. 1102 Cates Avenue. B,ev. N. E. Higgs pastor of the Mount Calvary Christian church of Durham is conducting a 10 day revival meeting at Sanford N. C. at the Mount Hill Christian church. He is known as being one of the best revivalist of the state. ILL 'Rev. E^nk Miurria ia ill. at hU home an East Pettigrew Bi. REFRESHMENT HOUR The members of the Men’s Glee Club were highly entertain ed with • refreshment hour give n by the director Mr. Wil son Barbee at the home of Mrs. LAicille Barbee, Sunday alter- nooiU) 4 VISITING MOTHER W. C. Highe of White Plains, N. Y., is visiting his mother in law, Mrs. Jennie Cox 601 Branch Place. GUESTS TO MISS McCOY Misses Lula Price and^ Many Baker of- Erwin, N. C. were the week end guests of Miaa Ida McCoy and family of 604 East Umstead St. ... IN NEW YORK Miss Mary Gunn is spending the week in New York with her brother. » THE SUNNY SIDE SOCIAL CLUB Held their meeting, one visitor Miss llimae from Burlington, N. C. two members. Miss Lela having Turner and Smidi- Tbe land Mrs. Loaiae Adams, other members present were: Misses Summa Richmond, Lillie A)len, Gazet]^ Trice; Catherine Hazeland Rachel Couch Mes- daraes Magnolia Jenkins, Syves^ ster Cain and Lucy Lain. VISITING FROM N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Whinde Iton of Montclair, N. J. were the house guests of Mrs Whindelton axints Mrs. Stessie Williams and Mrs. Netti Deawson for several VISITINa , SISTER, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McKnight of Cedar Grove N. €.. is spending the week with her sister in this city Mrs. Martha WadelL IllL L u NOTE:—au«*ttoa will b» fMUwntd FREE ia thin column ONLY>m^u fiitt taclude m dipi^ag-pf (" full ai'a^ birthdM, aM oorr*^ mri dipi^rig- of tUa cotuau aad aiga yoat .M.. oorract mrm ta fOur Uttat, For a "PrivM , aaad otdf (J5cJ «ad^ taU-adittaatd, atampad anvtiapa tot my aaw ASTROlOvT READINO utd tacaiva by ntwm m^l FJIEK ADVICE oH (J) QuaaHoBM. 8en4 all lettart to: ABBlf WALLACE, cara of TtfE CARO LINA TIMES. 11^ .S. Taabotfer Strakt. Durhaifi, N. Carolina. > M, R. K- Do 1 have any peo ple left in the worldt Some time- I feel that I can’t go any further but I brace up and go. Tell me what would be the best thing for a sole alone as 1 amT Aasilt’s ba aloaa tkaa t« b« tormented witk (Oaia oa* you don’t like. Bui yoa do kave n raft of friends. I do not tkink yon kave any liTiag rala'; lives, bat I de predict a very kappy MARRIAGE for yon mwam thougk you do fa^ yon are get ting on into years. K. B. H. Would it be wise for me to make arran^ments to repair my home under the pre sent circumstances? Ana: Before paying out any money on repairs y o « kaid firit batter coma ta soaa* kind of nnderstanding witk yonr butband. Daring tba montk of September yoa will bave bad time to adjait your dOmestie affair*, and it will be a good time to repair yo«r borne. B. W. About how long will it be before I am straightened Qut and afifi fb iffarry this man that I love? Does he really care? Ana: A marriage is nOt indi cated immediately for yoa. 1 am afraid tbat tbis man yoa are so macb in love witb baa found aOmeona aUa tbat alao intaraata bim. Wait' a wbHa before plan nhig your marriage tkia miMi doaaan’t aaem to .be tba one wbo win be your nejjpj^|«.^ days. .40 .80 F LEAN—-KOOL—KOMFORTABLE D’ORSAY Beauty Salon J JiANCUM STREET, DURHAM, M. C. ” anss BEATItlCE FREEMAN, MANAGER k bothered wllfi on outomoMo m hw* ovory iJmm It k m m If9 fm choopor to rfdc !f)« km ontf Mvo to worry about porklng ipoeoiL Hg$ M tM lono. brekon bumport orW mm im or iporo Mrt #\l«voiL jyurhainPuUk Se/'i/iceCa SOCIAL CLUB MEETS WITH MISS FULLER Mrs. Henry Holman and Odelia Fuller entertained mem bers of their social club July 12, at the home of Miss Fuller on ^ Dowd St The rooms were attractively decorated with gladioli, roses and snapdrgaons. After all routine of business had been discussed. The mem bers enjoyed contract t^^ kigh score was won by Mrs. Gilmore second high Mias Ford, low biy Mrs. Debnom. A. - deliciouB repast waa served consisting of Lime punch, sandwiches," ham bis cuits and wafers. The club adjourned to with Mrs. Debman July 20th. ^ r SOCIAL COHERENCE j CLUB Tuesday night, July 12, tab les were arranged on the lawn of Miss Annie Dunn's home for one of the most enjoyable meet ings of^ mid-summer. Bright Summer flowers placed on side of tables. After the business of the meeting had b^en transacted bridge began at 8:90 and lasted* uijtjl 10:30. Prizes were award ed to highest scorer. Miss Jave- lar Crawford and Miss Connie Truitt. After which a delic- ous repast consisting of Potkto salad, a choice of drinks and course of sweets were served with the host awisted by Mr. Dunn. misery in .sick every MOTHER’S CLUB 'The Mother’s Club Number Four waa highly* entertained Sunday afternoon at the home o f J e f f Atwaters and sisters .on. Merrittee MUl Road. M. £. C^. I have a my side and. I get evening. Should 1 Continue o n witk this doctor? Ana: You bava |Ost eonfidanca in bim and aiacb you faal tbat be ian’t doing you any good, you wOuld be treating yauraalf fair to conault with anotbar medical doctor. You will be grately relieved before tba end of aummer. who is so sweet and seems so crasy about me? Anat 1 don’t aee wby y a ■ shoulfL You are only ninetaan and you really abould wait a year or two before marrying if tba young man lovea yoik^ as devotedly aa be claima be will’ ko ^ad to wait on you tbat len-_ gtb of time M. M. S.-Tall me about ..my husband first and then tell me something about my business Will I be able to make a success. Anat A cbanga for tbe kettei wHl .taka ptaiLlb in yOur bua- band’a life aud I do tkink tbat bo will be alila to retupn bonM witbin tbe ^xt few montba. Yea you will make a aucceas.of tbe buaineaa you are in a ■ d will aavi aoma money tbia ^ear. R. L. T. Will I regret it if I don’t marry this young man H. B. I have had one trouble after the other all my life and don’t understand why. .Women have always been my enemies and the nicer I am to them tba dirtier they treat me and it nearly drives me insane. Anal Drop tba groucb, also' tbe poor me’a and for Onca In your life look at tba world fr^ha tbe brigbtaido. Any peTaon tbat uannet get along witb aayOae on aartb then aoniething muat be wrong witb you. Your cbiaf fault ia tbat yOu are «ver-aaaai- tive and alwaya feel that some one ia trying to hurt you or ijiat people d|>n'-fr like Grt .^ut Juat one montb and .T|ia|t you* neigkbova and taka more in- tereal in tbe aOcial life ^ Toar tity and I aasure you tbat you will be a changed woman and will bava ^riStoda too.- P. W. Tell moMf I can send for my Aatrologjr Reading now as 1 aas aaxioua to bare yaur opaa- Mbs ^ on.. tkree questions too? Ana: YOs juat wrap k quartekr' aecurely ia a piece of psgper mmd encleae la tb« envelope CM{|»fai*~ ing yourquestions, full name, birtbdate and corraajt adclrass and 1 will be glad to serve yoa. FISHING TRIP Kinston Cotton, Miss Laura Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett and others went on a fishing trip Monday night. ROCK H4LL SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS RECORD INDISPOSED Miss VACATIONING Mary Louise Webb, vestigatlon will be made if the two applicatk>ns do not tally. Checks due tenants will made in the name of the tenant. Mrs. L. H. Hackney wife of late Dr. L. H. Hackney has been,^ indisposed for several days She is much better now. TO THE BEACH . , Mrs. Maggie Brown * and son Rotbeit Jr. are leaving for the beach Tuesday. We wish them an enjoyable summer. The Rock Hill Baptist Sun day School began its conven-^ tional years with an attendance | of more than one hundred pre sent. The delegates Who re turned from the S. S. Conyentloh Friday night made their report which waa a splendid one it also gave inspiration to the Sunday School for greater work. The next setting of the convention will meet’ us at the ' Rock Hill Baptist Church in July of 1939. Thfi-.pepole were also glad to have their kupt. present with Ihem ’after being ^way for a month. He will leave again this week for another month. ties at home. The chapter, only three years old, wtin additional prise from local citizens when it gav^ fifty booklets, Messages of Cheer for Shut-Ins to the Peoples hospital, and made con tributions to the YWCA, N. A.. A. C. P. Flood sufferers, and Dickson Recreation center, and gave a scholarship to Willie C. Davis at Lincoln university. Three members of the, local chapter are national officers. Swans, in - charge of'TrabKc ^information; Audreyl Akvfahony, director of the Central Region, and Elsie Cearin, Mjissouri de puty. What Is Yonr CONSULT MME. DeSHAZOR—DIAGNOSIS FREE DeSHAZOR BEAUn SAL8H 702 l-a FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE F-497I A FULL LINE OF COSMETICS .SIX COMPETENT OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU OUR PREPARATION GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR RETURN J'ROM NEW JERSEY Mesdames Annie Mayo, Dora Barbee, Ida Carlton, Hampton Jr. and Louis * Mayo have re turned to ithe city after apead-. ing two weeks in New Jersey. BACK FROM CONVENTION Misses Doro‘:lur Elman, Mar tha Grady and John A. Barbee have returned after attending the Sunday School Convention. I Calvitt’s New^per Service TESTED lj£CIPE fnmu* t*9 * rf summertime, when the great outdoors calls you away frotn the hot kitehea, you can compromise with duty by; 1 aenring the folks a salad supper. { Tob needn’t feel la the least guilty if It is a big bowl of aixed greed sal ad fanked by a pUftjB fSt Ptart-i Mto Cheese Bla- eulta—with a dish ol berries and cookies to follow. The fdmlly wll|j VISITING FROM GA. The Mother and sister of Mrs. Martha'” Morris are visiting her from Cedartown, Georgia. SORORITY GIVES FIFTY • BOOKLETS TO SHUT-INS ST. LOUIS,-July 22, Xi Zeta chapter of the national loror-. ity, Keta Phi Beta won com- m^dation at the recent central regional conference in Indiana polis for its conuaui^ty aotivi- torglve your de^ftfSh of the kltch*! " when they taste ; PImiente Chesse-Olseults cup sifted flour; 1 teasnoin double-acting baking powder; teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons butter or other shortenlifg; H cup nHk r&bout). ' ■ S oqnces plfiiento cheese; 3 tabi»j spoons birtter., “ Sift flour once, measure, add bak4 Ing powder and salt, and sift i^galn. Cat In shortening. Add nUlk gndn- ally, stirring until soft dough ia formed. Turn out on slightly floureO board and knead tO seeonds, or enough to shape. Roll 34 inch thick, cut with floured 1%-Inch biscuit cut> ter, and plaoe.on ungreased baking sheet Malt lliheese and hutter orer hot water, stirring antll hlendedJ Placa 1 teaspoon of cheese mlxtnra on each biscuit ■ Bake in hot ojam (450* F.) l^mlantea. or o&i Makes II UKVlta. '-w.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 23, 1938, edition 1
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