Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 11, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAa j. - cAftoLiMA tiiiti lATuifiAV, iuyi^ it. mt (XvucL Notes From DURHAM’S BLUE BOOK BY MISS MORlNi: DIXON Ifce under ^fiduilv ctiijrpT ^ CAUGHT STROI^MWC of th* Oweg* f'ratsrnity w & s h«ft lit an infurmKl party last Ttia party Durham- Tuskegee Club •• Tliuraday evening, waa h«ld In the lovely h^me uf Mr. and Mr*. Charlei Cubb, a good brothel' of the Frat^ on Thaxton Avertue. Hie evening waa Jne of merriment, and and SUNDAY Catlierine Burnette in a pink ■kirt and blou«e, plaid topper I coat, black patent lather ahoaa land purse. Geneva Th)mpaon in navy blue suit with a tiny white pin stripe, patent leather shoes and bag. C. V, Harm in a Rose Crepe dfess, a beige topper coat with a broera«taf- feta lining, black hat with' rose streamers. Evangeline Vidal in a fuschia die.*8 with a satin tuck.in front, Maria Faulkner in’a broWn black The Durham-'nitkegae Club mat lact FriBay evening at the home of T. D, Parham, 1804 ww spent dancing, dining i).a>ing card«. During the parking uf the rt'paat that daatiing David Cooke, one of the Dan Juana-of state's campus, acted as toast master. He had with him, as his com pany lovely ilargaret Williams. Miss Mary Linoi>, a soior «f! tweed* three piece *«uit»/ Lelta Sigma T h f t a, bn-ught | punins and the cutest thing I’ve viti.;^s from 6ne local chapter, seen lately |n the way of head vv«!, »uiat^t4vely gowned in gear. It was a rust felt minature fock of blue velvet. Nick hat with a light green ribbon in Lightner dropped in on t h e the steeple effect. Richardson, prasident of club. danta «f Tu8kegea.^tnatitutt art I urged present. BISHOP B. JOHNSON GIVEN SURPRISE birthday PARTY I group from Raleigh with Othelia Wataon. Ofeber guesVi pre, ent wwe; Thelma Spaulding, Maria “Popsey” Burton, Thelm* Fit- grrald, Marion Southerland, R. Christiaas, Annie Lee Boyd, and the lE'urton Sister*, Miss Ruth Ferdicjnd, a teaoh er in the Goldsi)or« system, was home for the week end. When I yaw her sKe was doing some heavy shopping although she 'looked as if she tiad just stepp ed out of "Fashron.” She wore a beautiful Rust fur trimmed coat, a tam effect rust, hat with a green and brown feather, a gr>eri suit, brown riio&s, purae and gloves. Pretty nifty, ehl «» 4> 4> ♦ HINT TO THE LADIES Spring i."! here so off with •fur coats and velvet dress es and out with your spring togs. Tha meeting came to cidar promptly at 8jOO p. m. and open ed with a abort buyinesa session during which the memfbers made plans for future club actlvitle*..„ Hhe club was founded J’i'ebru- ary 18 at the home of A. Hening burg, as a branch oT the 1 aake- gee General Alumni As'soci’ation. At this meeting Julian R'chaixl- son, ’37, was elected presid;nt; Miss L.auranene Forbes, ^37, fecretary-treasurer; an"3~J o d y Harris, '98 reporter. The next meeting of the clu/b will be held with Mrs. E. L, Randolph, '36, Linwood Aven Mrs. Kattie Sneed was ho>-tes8 at a surprise birthday patty given in honor of Bishop B. Johnson at her home on Plum ^re«t Saturday night. The Kome waa attractively decorated with a table of beautiful cut flowers, lighted candles and. other lightfi. A delicious course of ice cream and cake was- served. Sourvenirs were also given to tdie gue?t. A very enJoyalble "evening was spent at the home. All graduates and former su- j BE PROUD, £i DON’T CO ON RELIEF, SELL THE CAROLINA TIMES AND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Ladies Missionay' Bociet^ of P i n e Street Presbyterian Church will present a very in teresting program Sunday after noon March 12 at 4 o’clock at Pine Street Presbyterian church on the corn^ir of Pine and Popu lar Strt>ets. The theme will be “Education” and C. W. Putter, Proprietor of M’Lady’s Shop vs ill be the guest speaker. The public L- cordially invited to be present and enjoy the occasion. ilkiiii J TORIES \s^ PROGRESS THROUGH 0«MI5tRY Oc Jaa.k.HuMt. C.LOuPaKt dcNemamtOBi. Ik. **Soaple*s Soapt** CHARMING PLUS PERSONALITY CHURCH NOTES WHITE ROCK.BAPT. CHURCH lt*T. Mil* Mark* FUh«r, Pastor Sunday waa a Iteautiful day and alwayi being in ^uo# with the timaa, R«v. Fisher' i m*.*a- age centered .around th« beauti ful. Next Sunday Rabbi Israel Moshowitz of the local Beth £1 Qongregation will speak from the subject, “Beliefs Mhat Mat ter To Judaism,’.’ A special offering will be taken for the Jewish .sufferers in Cermany. ♦“The Lamb Zion." Standing On Mount UNION BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED CONGREGATIONAL. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ... I Jlev. T. J. Moore, Pastor The second in a series of mess ages on the general topic of “Rethinking Religion” wa ■ de- liveried by the pastor Sunday. It was entitled, “How shall wa think oJ the Bible?” I All are invited to hear t h e third in t!his series Sunday !which wili be,- “How Sha'! we think of man?" MISS CHESRILL, ’37, Director of * Uories Hall, freshman dormitory at Ben nett College, Geensboro, N. C. in the role of hoste'i* to the guestr who were in at tendance at, the recent Homecoming Week end. Each year tfie B*ennett gra- duatea return in large ncm- bers for Homecoming, re- aewing old acquaintances and gaining new inspiration to carry forward their work throughout. North Carolina,' 'sections of the Nortti and the Southeast. CLUBS Rev. A. S. Croom, Pastor The partor preached t h # fourth in his series of sermons on, “Whwr^will the E^id BTe?” and a large audience was out to hear him. They were not disappointfd for iRev. Crooni gave a very^ltTH"|rif tt> meet diycourse froiin ' the subject,— Ford. The Prayer Band of Ebcnez*‘r Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ada Jefferie*, with the president Mrs. Julia 'Barbee piesidii .“j. ll si Lula Wilson was the in«piring speaker of the hour. The prayer band adJourn- wlth Miss Louisa I Jesse J40ne^ 325 FASTZi^ STREET \ y ■ Dealer in C/iicken* and Egg*—^Fich Oyaters And All Kiod* of S«a Food« PHONE L-9531— FORMERLY A. BETTs OLD STAND • Your Patronage Ap/>re«iated ROSEBUD DUTCHESS CLUB The Rosebud Dutche?S Club held its regular meeting at the home Oft Mrs. Annie P. Mills on Marcdi 2, 1939. The vice presi;. dent Miss Bettie Cunningham, presided, the meeting opened with Blible quotations. Tlien the business sessirfn followed. After the bu.oiness closed a social hour was enjoyed, bingo being the game of the evening. Miss Better Insurance Protection Wbea yon bay iasarance yon want the bast protection yon can got at tlio Iowe»t poitible - eo^t. fen tea to* the following mem^'s|5 bres, Mesdames Elizabeth Me- Dougald, Misse? B. Cunningham wasted on bard water in the honi« must be enormoua. Within the la#t few years, how ever, the chemlat haa developed » , _ „ new kind of. '^soap” which over- ■ H®nry M. Vails, L, T!>ompson, comes the above dtfflcultles. Start- j Dora Haskins. „ Ing with ordin^ Tegetable and PUca yonr property in Iho hand* of m real •t«tat« broker if yon want the bast attainablo—one who is In position to socnro for yOu the highest possibla in- come from yOnr inrestnaent, Ouf >£au ot experience^ 4» all kinds of jnsaranea* />roperty management is assurance that yon will get w/tat you waKt, Every parson amployed by us is an ex- line. IWiaffiar t/ki"'bnsinaiy yoti~' />laee into oar hmndt is great or small it will be looked after witk the same care, " WE ARE SPECIALIST IN Fire Insnranoo—R^tals-Rieal Es^te— Property Management, Plate Glass and AuiiBatobile *ns»rance UNION INSURANCE animal oils, the chemist now makes "fatty alcohola” which, In combination with anlfurle acid and other chemicals, gir» na a new class of componnds known as "fatty alcohol Bulfata*." AlthouiA chemically quit* different from on dioary soap, eertabi of the fatty alcohol BuV tea are the best "deter gents’* kir..’ra. Tbat la, ^ey i^re 'ifntllar to ordlnair nap In cleans Ing propertifls, Imt ar« better ii that they work }uat aa 'well In han water aa In »oft water. Even witt briny ocean water they form b'.t; lows of foaming anda. Nor do they injure the most ^Ucate fabric oi tender skin. Because of t^elr "com patibllity" with hard water. thes( new “soapleas soaps' #ire now being lifted, not only In liundrlea .and te'tlle mills, but aino in the a P j hf^rrip ror toilet purposes and Ike 1 lug of Ijoslery, llD(;erie, and PROGRESSIVE CLUB } A step In .fha manufacture of aoaplesa aoapa^^ whieh ferm WHoWj of / \ foamy suds even In the hardeit water. ^^HAT is it that the small boy would gladly do without, but * ” which is otherwise regarded as- so essential in the bathroom, Ifiirhf^n, and laundry? The answgr jQ thjs jiddle is easy tQ _^€S8. Dora A. Haskins received a Soap such as is now commonly used for toilet and lauiidiy (Vlltj^sCs prize for the highest scorc. The h;'s> L 'cn known for hundreds of years. A Roman writer whd lived hostess servej s delicious re- ui be time of Christ told how it was made in those days from wo^ ' consisting of a salmon salad and goat's tallow, tlic same general piethod used today m ceii.'ln rural sections of this coun try. In the commercial manufacture of ordinary soaps, an alkaline material such as cauatic soda (corresponding to the "lye” from wood ashea) la added to an oil or fat, and when thla mixture la heated the fatly acid of the oil unites with the metal part of the ilkall to form soap. While soap la In general an excellent cleansing agent. It baa certain llmltatlona due to its chemical compoaithm. When used In hard Water, for ex ample, the tatty add part of the soap combines with the lime and magneaiiim aatta in the hard water to fonn aOtkf. gummy compounds which wfll^not dlsBolve In the water. These sticky ‘lime soaps" are the catue of the familiar gam my ring which forms In th^ bath tnb. They Hkewlse cause trouble In the laundry since, once deposited on the garments beint; washed, they are hard to remove. Laundries and textile mills have spent millions of dollars in "softening" WMef,’ In wasting soap, and In damafln? goods because ordinary doesn’t work with har-1 wiille ibe lo^l 'aiuouiit oi D0N7 LET UGLY HAIR BOB YOU OF YOOB CBARM T^e Young Peoples Progress ive Club spent an i^njoyable evening at the home of the president Miss Mable Norwood, Sunday March 5, at 1619 Pine Street Road. The evening was enjoyed as a social gathering. A delicious course of sandwiches, cakes, hot cocoa, and peanuts were served to Rev. Conyes and wife, Vera Hilliard, Mary Bron son, Annie Armstrong, Fletcher Norwood, Nathaniel Sauhders, Costella Amn^trong, Mae Henry Austin, Miss Adkins, Robert Lee Carnes, George Elliott, Billie Eubanks, Viola Vine?, Walter Geer, Miss Norwood and visi tors. The club will meet a I the home of Lenzie Barnes March 12 on Fayette^Ile Road. COMMUNITY CLUB MEFT The Community Club m‘‘t af the Crystal Barber S li o i March 9 at 8 o’clock. All mem bers were present. UNION BAPTIST USHtR BOARD'Mt®TB ^ Tlhe Ladies Department of the Union B'apiStUsher Board met with Jirs. Haxv Lae 909 Yancey St, Tuesday night at 7s30. The meeting opened with t^e Vice chairman presiding, Mrs. Hattie Suitt. After .h brief business discussion a delicious M^yt. was served consisting of ^heese pimento sandwiches, hot cake and jello. The evening was enjoyed l>y all. Busy Week At ^ N. C. College The campus of the Nortli Caro various organizations on the lina College hay. been the scene of much activity during tl;o past few weeks for t’lere ' .I'av-j been day anj days of picture-making for the yearbook which the student Ibody is publishing thijs year. Monday March 6 marked the end of the making of indnidual and group pictures an J the photograptier maintained Jkv the is now devoting his time to making shots campus of Keener. campus has inspired them t« work zealously to ’ make i h e Annual a tradition or an institu tion at North Carolina College. Livingstone SAySBURY, March 10th— President Trent of Livinji?tone Collegt! has jusP received a ^eck from the Pittsburgh Chap ter of the Livingstone College The members of the ANNUAL j Alumni for the purpose of est- staff were selected by a group , ablL'hing SOHOLARSHIP E N- of representatives of the stuslont j DOWMEJNT at the collegc. Tlie, body who had been.... enpowered ^ college is very grateful to this by the whole student bod r, and ^ ohapter for such a worthy gift, those selected were: William A. It is the plan of the Chapter to Tuck, editor-in-chief; Joseph add to this from year t.) year TCIVES PARTY I Christmas, as?ociate editor; .Stafford, B*usiness Manager; nd I Charles 'Cobb, a.«sociate business manager. These officials ' p- pointed their own co-workeri an^l A party was g^ven at l*e home.^*^* P'®' of Mr^ Jenette Gerby Tuesday j i This i.« the first time in several W. I until the sum will reach int'i tih« thousand.". Miss E. Marie Cole man is the president of the or ganization and Bishop Madison is Treasurer. ■ Both of the?e friends are honored graduates of the college. I night from 8 until. Those pre sent were Misess Doris .Maloy, ' yeari that the students of this Eula Rogers, rSallie Brown, R. institution have undertaken the Robon, Minnie Little, Rennie publishing of a yearbook and Burth, and Louise Berby, Messrs jiince this is true the staff has John Malette, Eck Williams, W. i met several unexpected difficul- Mackon Adolphus Suitt, ' Albert j ties, ttbwever, the spirit of co- Long, Long, Eligh Suitt and! operation which has been shown William Farrington,! Jr. ~|by all of the students and the ————g5 : 1 Stop Paying Rent jDwn A Horn INSTALLMENT REALTY COMPANY H, M, MICHAUX, Ma^arer DURHAM, N. c. Beautiful Even Shade of Black, Brown or Blonde withGodefroy’sLarleuse » ■ Dull, faded, off-color hair—yes, it DOES spoil your eppearance. And if neglected go long it may l«sult in lost popul^m^, the lo«5 of a sweetheart or a job. What a pity if this should happen. But why run the risk? With a simple, easy application of Larieuse Hair Coloring you can bring out the sparkling lustre and alluring softness your hair oow lacks. It won’t rub off. It isn't sticky, smelly or greasy. I| doesn’t interfere with pu-fing; ^ marcel or permanent wave. Tty Larieuse today, see it bring yowr hair glorious new^ color, new life, new loveliness and many a complipent. CODffDOrt H your daoier do«( ■ot have it, t«nd $1.25 Ino mxira PM>o#Hike"° COLORING, MANUrACia«N« COMTANY • MlO OUVI ST. • ST. MUM, MO. A hot savory oyster> dish Is » KFeet comfort to the luuf man — and woman — on a raw, j:c aay.*i!lnd If want the aseem bled family tc Bit up and take notice yoa'll walk Into tbo dining room some dinner- time bearing a Bluepoint Pie! Needless to say. la or4er..to match the delicious mung, tiM ...crust must be simply t perfect For perfect pie crust, you sen depend m that wonder worker. donble-a«U^ baking powder. Bluepoint Pie S caps sUted floor; 2 teaspoons donblMctIng baking powder; % teaspc^ salt; 8 tableapoons butter or other shortening; % enp milk (abont)^; X cupe drained oyatei^,* ^ teaspoon sfdt; dash of cayenne; 4 tablespooiu melted butter. Sift floor onc^ meesnre, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cat In shortening. Add milk gradoally, atirrinc nntU soft dough Is formed. Turn ont . on slightly flonred board and knead SO seconds, or ,«nongh to shape. Roll ^ ot dongh % Inch thick; line « 9'iach pie plat^ allowing doogh .to extend % Inch beyond edge at plate. Fold toward even with rte ok' plate. Fill with e9«ters; sprtnl|9,,,,.3|rtth sal^ cayenne, and hotter. ^11 other half of doagh H lach thick; with abarp knife make slits to penult escape ot steam. Fit over oysters, pressing edges together with flour* ed fm-k. Bake in hot oven (4S0* F.l to I«T«| *1 SHARES PAY g PER CENT SHARES PAY 4 PKt CENT PAID UP MOTOR TO KINGTON Jioseph Pratt, Walter Truitt, Mis^ Helen Jones and Mr. and ' Mrs. J. T Tucker motored to Kington, N. C. Sunday where ' they apent the day with Miss N«ll Beech and Mr. >nd Mr,«. Lynwood BVown. ' »- p, % WEEK-END (VISITOR Mrs. L. Z. Foster of Charlotte Nortih Carolina spent the week end with her husband, L. Z. Foster, who Is a brick layer on the project at NCC. SORnrWEWANTfl mcsnMAMFom mis JOB iyOtciOXlA. ’toxrotiJ) SAyE TO BUIU> BUILD TO SAVE Mutual Building & loan Associalion SeveateeB Coaiiecvtlva Years of Service r. L. McCoy, Ch«lnnaa of Board C. C. IPAULD1SG, Pres. R. L. McDOUCALD, See’y-Treai. 144 Weet PartIA St. ^ 816 Fayetteville' St. Phoae J-3m PhoMe F>St2t DURHAMt^Nor th Carolina Tw, MDplrojPtn 4b iDdga ydor at* •y your balr. And If your hair ia tray yon ml^t a* wall w«ar a tag "FmtM—taoaUforthm HaT* yoa rnnt Iom out oa good lob* for this rMMonf If yoM bava, dOD't wony—yon caa kmp it froas kappaetaM again. Slmi^ color ymir Mr with Godafrojr’a Lariauaa. No BMtter bow aiay yoara la now. It will Instantly taka on slowing, yautbful-looklng color whan Latlaaaa la bmabaii throufth It. No Nwwyc' MCkagaVtall yoa bo# to appir Lartada*. XakM'oolyWfawkdnataa. r!«i«y- not rub oft or wasb out. Ua* Larlatisa—kaap your age a ao crat. Wbo knows. It mtmf nMaa • aaw lob for you,, .andnawfrlanda ... and Daw cbancaa for romanco. Oat * bottla toSay. IW YOUR DIALER DOBS NOT HAVE IT. BIND tr.3S (no astia postaga) Dl- RXCT TO ^ •••iffMin ^oHjUjuJ^ HAII COLOIING MMmr Wl. Ol^mi •t.ttUrii.Hi.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1939, edition 1
2
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