Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 24, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fM CAH6UMA tiiiil ytftjyii. tm nm Mxm DURHAlVfr^l?E Social Notes Mcmbert of tha Social Cohar- •ivc» Ciab mat «t ttia homq of Miaa Carria Hill Tuaaday 'even ing. The maetini' wai opanri ,;y tho {kraaideni. Aitcr the blain«M waa ovar, Miaa Gladya Souther land praaantad Valentina to each member of the club wliich wan vary intaitainlnif. His RUl our hoateta for the evening aarved a dalicioua eouraa of potaitoe salad, rite, doughnuts and drinlu. Members present w«ra: Miss Connie IVuitt, Mias Annie Dunn, Mias Nancy Hill, Miaa Janna Wootan, Miaa Stattie HQI, Mill Little Thompson', Miss Gladys Southerlan, Mrs. Maria CoUina, Mrs. M«ry Walker, Miss Hath Walkar and Mias Carrie Hill. President Miss Janna Woot en, See'y, Mias Little Thompaon, Social Editor, Mias Nancy Hill. Tha Jolly "A" Club of the Oak Grove Free Will B«ptljit church met Tuesday afternoon, at tha church at whic)il|tiTOe they inatalled oifice for the year 1940-41. Their new officers are aa follows: Clifford Jenkins, Superviaor £rnaat Norwood, President , Jessie Blue, Secretary Pinkie WUHama, General, Supt. THE YOUNG GIRL’S INDU8- XRIAL club met at the home of Mr«. Nannie R. Johnson, 706 WUUed Strftet. TH£ FRIENDS AND Mi!M- The Ape Elementary School obsarred “tfagro, fiiatory Weak" tl^rough a ' aeries of programs under the auspices oi various mt-mbers of tha faculty for each Will Bajiitist Church hate to aaa morning. Each program began at their pa^r, Bav. W. F. Cox 8:30 during the weak, move from the city. Rev. and Mrs, Cox are now residing in Raleigh, but Rev. Cox will ^11 maintain the regular aaiMcsa at tha Free Will Baptist chuneh. MR£. ALFRSD MASTCRSON, Georg«towa, Ohio, is the r»Mt of her daughter and aon-io«law Mr. and Mrs. Myles "Carr, THi COLLEGANS and Bur lington Civic Club held a secni- formal danca at the Alamance Training School Friday night, February 18, 1940, Those from attending the affair were Misaes Magnolia Jenkins, Gazalle Trice, Lena Turner of tha Sunny Side Social Club. Menra F. P. Par- rWj, T. H. Taylor, W. H. Fletch er and Truitt also of Durham. THE SUNNY SIDE GLUE con vtned at tha Durham Chauffeur Club room, Tuesday night Feb. 3. The meeting was opened by the jsresident after all businfss had been transacted a report from the sick committee was heard. Those on the sick list were Misses Juanita Chavis, SumAge Richmond, and Elizabeth Ander son. Those present were Misses Janje Cousin, business manager; iSylvester Cain, Magnolia Jenkins Mary Taylor, Susie Mae Wil liams, Lena Turner, treasurer; Ethel Taylor, secretary; Gazell Trice, President; Oath^rinet BE!R8 of tha Oak Grove Free Henry. Celebrates 12th Anniversary of Missionary Club DURHAM — On the after- The welcome addreiss was de- noon of Sunday, February 18, livered by Dean A. L. Tuck, the Young Women’s Missiooary Society of Mount Gilead Bap tist Church celebrated tha twelftih anniversiiry of the or ganization with a special pro gram at tha chuiieh- Special mu^ for this occaaion was furBiahed by the Male Chorus of Second Ba3>tist Church under the direction of Mm. Flossie Markham and tha anniversary speaker was Attorney Hei4)ert J. Pttrka of the Local Civil Conaarvation Corfta. this warm and harty wekome was responded to by Miss Eva Merrit. Then Mrs. Minnie S. Kennedy preaented the speaker. Speaking on the aubJect; “Our Women", Attorney Parka gave an impressive discussion of what things may be attained by upholding the principals of, true womanhood. Remarks came from Mrs. B. H. Tuck, who ha.) been leader of the group since its organiza tion in 19E8. Monday, February 12th Mr*. lU>asley and Mrt. Baldwin dia- (SUised “Tht Negro In fSnca- Tuesday, Fet>ruary 18th Miss Johnson (|iacusaed ‘‘Tha Nagro 11! History.’? Wednesday, February 14 th Mrs. Matthews discusaed “T h e Ntgro in Science" and Miss Harris, “The Negro, in Art.” Thursday, February I6th Mxa. Williams and Mias Haywood dis cussed, “The Negro in Litera ture.” Friday, February 16th Mrs. lirandson discussed “The Negro in Music." Pupils from various grades rondered Negro spirituals and dramatizations on the above piograms. x The PTA held its monthly meeting Monday night, February liith. The meeting was opened with singing, “America," after which Mrs. Alston Powell offer ed prayer. Principal P. A. Williams gave remarks and turned the meeting over to Miss Harris, who .was in charge of the program for the evening. Berry O’Powell recited a poem “George Washington” and took part in the playlet, ‘Brothers in Spirit.’ Other pupils taking part in the above playlet were, Edith Colley, June Dones, Elovise Sci'wart, Burma Baines, Willie Lee Powell and Lattie Smith. FoJlowing the playlet L. E. Austin, Editor of the Carolina Times was introduced and pre sented by Miss Harris. Mr. Austin used the PTA sub- g«ct for the month, “They Learn Today for Tomorrow They Buy.” The .speaker vividly pointed out the necessity of race cooperation if we as, NeKrce.«i succeed. Throughout his address, Mr. Austin used_ the words, “Wise as a serpent: harmless as a dove RALEIGH BY MRS. MAGGIE SILER NOTE I—If taar* mrm mmf paraona in tliia viciMiljr kavlag Mwa tbia na^wa will plaaa* aakdl s«Ma i« MRS. MAGGIE MLER, 047 East Lanwir Straal, JIalaigli, Tha paator of tha Pirat B^, Church of Fraij^lintoi^ N. C., Rev. M. W. WUHama, with hia Junior Choir, hlad aervicei Sun- di.y on tha four floors of the Si. Agnea Hospital of th^ city. The patients on aacH flour wera greatly inspired and cbear- fi'. by the mauage brought them by Rev. Williama, and t|ie splen did rendition of hymns by th« well trained choir. There will be a Twalva Month Hally^ Sunday, ' afternoon Fab. 2&, at three o’clock at tha Ruah Memorial Ali£E Zion Church. cordially Invited to witness this rally. The Booster’a Club of the Rush Memorial Clmrch held their regular meeting Tuesday, even ing* with the President Mn. Algia Clay. The Stewardess Board No. 1 of the Rush Memorial AME Zion church held their regular meet ing Monday evening at 649 E. Ltnoir Street at the home of the .president, Mrs. Lucy Foster, The city wide Ushers Union mmu la Goiiifliittse NEW YORK — Mrs. Franklin i>. Roosevelt head» the list f Ifrominent persons included in a nation wide sponsoring com-1 mittee ( f pers(!ns in all walks j of life, who will raise $20,000 to erect g memorial to James Weldon Johnson in New York City, the National Association f(>r th* Advancement of Colored People announced today. The memorial to the famous poet, novelist, statesman and former secretary of the NAACP Will be erected’ on a plot of ground at 110th Street and Seventh Avenue, facing Central Pirk. The ground will be donat ed by tha City of New York, where Mr. Johnson wrote hia posrn “My City," and where he sfunt most of his life. Rock till, 1C. The statue, will be executed by Richmond Barthe, the inter ns tionally famous eculptor. It will comprise * symbolic bronze hold their regular meeting Tues-' group based on Mr. Johnson’s day evening at the Maple ITem-: famous poem “O Black and Un- pJe^ Christian Churdi. (?. A. ki own Bards.” On one side of Langstcn, president. j'the high marble base will appear The General Group of the iho head of the poe.t in bas ra- Baptist Church, celebrated their lief, and one the other side a Tenth Anniversary, Wedn,esday, | gianza from the poem, evening with a bahquet. I Royal Lady’s Club is sponsor-1 _ steady stream of contribu- ing a party at the Arcade, Wed- j from persons in all walks nesday evening, already started com- The NYA Girls and Boys Cluife , ’"f «*em- of the Mary B. Talbert Home, re-1 committee in charge of cently sponsored a dance at the ji'®ising funds. The office f the same center. committee, whose honorary chair Dr. O. S. Bullock and Rev.. Mayor F. H. LaGimrdia Wendell Somerville, spent Thurs- whose chairman is Colonel day in Washington, D. C. attend-| ® Roosevelt, is located ing a buaineas meeting. I *" Fifth Avenue, New York Rev. Stanley, pastor of the ' -.Gene Buck of American Episcopal Church in Durham, Society of Composers, Authors viaited friends in the city last^*'"-^ Publishers is treasurer, week on his return to Durham •Y REV. M. MatOORE Mn, C*rri« MUiw o( Fort UiU, S. d. il ill at lb* bom« of hair aiatar, MIm Beolali Millar on BoydhiU. Mn, Lucy Hampton a resident of Boydhill, is spending soma tin* in Winctoo-Salam with har daughter, Mra. jul|e WUlia. Walter Miller of Winston- Salem is ill. He la now residing at tha hom^ a€i hit brother, S. M, Millar of West Main Street. WELL KNOWN CITIZEN PA3SES John Qiat a well known citi- ■en ofRcfk Hill, died at his home on W. Black Street at 3^0 Monday morning, after a short ness. Hi* dca^ came as shock to his many friends. Fun eral services were conducted at the Bethclem Baptiat church with the Rev. H. Gray officiating. Eagles Prep For Aggies And Saints DURHAM — Back in Dwham played at horn#, to defend ..the home neat again, tl>e rangy Eagles of North Caro lina' College are preparing to withstand the attacks of Saint Phul of Lawrenceville, V'a. n February 24. and the' Aggfes of A and T College on Wednesday, the 28th. The Sainta of Lawren- eeville will come here with the intenticn of avenging the defeat which the Eagles handed, them last week on their home court ♦o spoil the record which they had established this season. Un- Interment was in the church til the Eagles, came they had cemetery. Surviving Mr. Gist ^ won every game which they had are; His widow Mrs. Ethel Gist, two daughters. Misses Marie Gist and Willie Gist both of Rock Hill, S. C. one son Fred Gist of Washington, and cne brother Ltuis Gist of Chester, S. C. TOM CAMPBELL LAID TO REST Tom Campbell, age 74, « well krown Citizen of Rock Hill died nt his home Feferuary 1. He was a member of the Cress Road Boptist church for 60 years. Fimeral services were conducted by the Rev. T. F, Sanders. In- teremnt was in the Cross Road ifemetery, Robert Dunn and his son, (Jlysea Dunn are ill at their home , cn Flint Hill. At ia always the eaie, ^ h * A and T game will draw fati^ fri.m all o| iL!:; and neigbboring %tattii artd wUl ba j amongL tha fcs-t alaMhft ; any ,thi* ^>>ason. T?:** who havt 'nme fine exhihi tirnji this season and who have l )t soma heaptbreakinu gamea, will not th* mental ofc?tacle of tha agles* invtncibi- lity since Hampton showed that victory was not -,ut ■ f the reach of the E««Ies’ conference ,pp .n- en-ts. Hillside Downs Chapel HHl owiiiiiiiil} Ceiiler totes DURHAM — The Tigers of I i, Orange County Training Sch«>ol I ijL Chapel Hill threatened the' exfifiSent record of the Hillside Hornets when the two teams mtt here Tuesday night, Febru ary 20; however. Hillside came out on the big end of the 37-24 score. Hillside began the' game DURH.^M — Many interest- ii:g activities have been planned foi those wh»» visiit the Hilisiile nmnwa and bold as a lion,” in discuss ing the topic for, the month. Th ‘e'Three lanes of life," con servative lane, middle lane, and rrdical lane was well tliscnsaed. HISTORY WEEK IS CELEBRATED Stewart’s .■ . ft DISTINCTIVE’WOMEN’S APPAREL A Smart Apparel Shop For Women Will open On Or About March 1st. Non)—Year quMtten wUI b* UMW*r«4 "Itm** la UiU eelum. Tat a fairata Imr, Mad We iar Br a*w AsTacioav aaaanM * Laear Dav Caaax a»4 raeahr* br laiaia ■uB a CMUMaaUal Uttar et fraa aaVtoa aa* •lydaa !!»•• (3) quHliaiw ^Tdaly. Ufa r«u >>U SUM, addrMi, «ad bMhdala la «S lallMa aad pImm faMliid* a aaiiad dfaaaad. aiaMvas MTalep* 1m raw npir* WMa Ta»—Aa^^,WAuac«, oaM af tai mmtp. a iobnu AT 206 West Main Street - CFORMBRLY PCCUPIED BY TEACHEY-WOMBLE, Ina.) FEATURING A CO»H>LETE LINE OF AND BETTER QUALITY DAYTIME, SPORTS AND FORMAL CLOTHES, '^ MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES A. C. CL—Ilcw t4a I *«ift lha lava a caitaln boV 1 i^iu ciaz/ ovar? H* doai nal «ppa«i to QoHca m* at the prasant tlina? JuM.1 Tha old Myinf that "tha aiilaat way la a aua'a haut la through hU itaaath aaod Ib. thla cua . . , ier yaw lhaa hit qroearlaa aad will ba a paw •TM iat leu U T«i G«a gat bfaa la faaa haasa iat a taw maili, it, I. L.—Why doa> my huaband liaat MN Utua boy to roughly? JUa.i Ha deaa not baUava Uial ha la Aa laiMr, aad can't aaam to kaap &li Itfaa aal ti his adad. if. ) 8. H.—Should I laave homa or what aheuld 1 do7 Aaa.i I (Uaagly advisa you to eanllda la T«« aMthar aad aak har ta halp jam aal al faai dUM^ty, You would only ba auUa« aaalhat mlataka II you lait henw naw, sa ttay right whara you tra and laca tha aiHile .. ayaryUiIng wiU turn out okay. E. W.—Whara Is my Doctor Book? It ia oaUad Maidan, Wile and Mother? Jl^.i Year own daughter and two aehool I reap >h. T la a book called “M..: , WMa, and Moth- ugli are tataoaeible for the dlaappearaaca la booh. Their curlotlly got the bai' I aad they |uat hd ' i IIbcT out what' ar." They lound It to i„ jreatlng that It hia baeoma k permanent fixture l> their "Club." 2}. Unloved—I am disgusted with life. I am miserable to think that I am in the world and no one has ever ihowed any likeness or love for me.' Cton't you think it a woman k8i‘t aver marry she ouqlit to at least have a taOow? Good many around hate is older than I am and not married but has tellowe. la there such a thinq ai be^nq born ot> tha wrong time. ol the moon? Aai.i Oa Ua. You are not tha only aal wha has never tasted love at’ your aga. nil yaii aaed de le l« change lewna. Thsta Jaal i‘l anough eligible bachelors to (9 lad In the village you new Uva la. Wbaa you de meet the right one, yaii wttl fal triMt you have longed for all theaa yaaia ... tad how you will appreciate It. J. F. B.—I am deeply (n love with a _ ana la in love with my qirl friend. Wa I’ll Take Puddii^! ^ •By Frgnets Lt* k good racipa makM a good pudding. A good pudding makea a good deaaert. A gaod doncrt is % good flniata to a gMd «Mll. Hare la yow good’ reoi^. The rest la ap to you! ClMaelata MaaMarada PiNMlng 2 aqMraa un- aweetened cho colate; S cups of mt)k; % cup augar; 4 tablespoona comatarch; M teaapoon salt; 1 agg yolka, ellghtly beatan; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 2 egg whltea; 4 tablaapoona sugar; ^ cup ahredded coconut. Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blepded. Combine .augar, cornstarch,'' and aaU; add amall amount of cho^platf mixture, | atlrring until amooth; return to j double boiler and cook until thick- | ened, atlrring conatantly. Then continue cooking 10 minutei, atir- ' ring occasionally. Add small ; amount of mixture to egg yolks. I atlrring vigorpusly; return to dou- j ble boiler and cook S' minutea longer, stirring constantly. Add vanilla and turn Into greaaed bak ing dlsb. Beat H!g whitea iintU foamy throughout; add wigar, t tablaapoona at a time, baatiac after each addition untU aufar ia bl«d- ed. Then continue baating until i mixture will stand ia peaka. Pile | lightly on chocolata mixture and | aprii^le with cooennt. Bake In motoi*ta oT#n (SIN)* F.X U nln- tttaa. OT ihMH tawinMd. Serve# f. The Willing Workers Club ’ the First Baptist Chuj'ch .spon sored a program on last Sunday t (n National Negro History Week A large gudience witnessed the p'ogram, which was educational as well as interesting. D. E. Moore served as master of ceremonies ^nd ' speaker-in- ckded j.i.E. Grigslby, principal of JSocond Ward High School, Mrs. D. E. Moore, Mias Prances Mills and E- T. Loveless. Wilkin Davis sang a solo. Remarks were made by Mrs. E. Thoronton, prMident of the Willing Work- ' ers Club. in top form and while the Tigers Mrs. Maggie B. Mroi% and her!''‘^® becoming accustomed to the daughter Verdell Moore spent, court, went on t« rack up j C mmunity Center durinij the |he week end in Rock Hill^ at * ** Points in the first qiiarter, _ week of Fi*bruary 2R-March their home on Flint Hill. Mr*. f*ve for the visitors. Some-' Mcore teaches in Charlotte, and happened in the second Miss Verdell is a student at ^‘'orter ana the Hornets were West Charlotte High School. *» 4 points. The halftime Miss Cora Hall is confined to Hillside iej.ding. her home on Boydhill. Organizes Clul) When play was resumed for tJio second half, Chapel Hill bonan to fini^the ^basket with Hr>»azing regularity and succeed- eU in scoring 12 points in a The B. and G. Sport Club was single quarter with Jones- lead- organized Thursday, February 8,, >'’g. the way. However, the final at the home of Miss Margaret quarter saw Hillside move fafr Holmes on Matthew Street. Thej^tier out in front with 10 addi- club’s name was suggested by tional points as the game enled Miss Lula Carver. The members 37-24. \ after visiting his mither Mi#. Stanley of Beauford, N. C. Mrs. Jessie Morrison left th* city recently for Myrtle Beach, South Caolina. j Mrs. Cleo Albert recnetly at tended the funeral services of her uncle, Zeakle Blandshaw, in Bishopville, S. C. The body of Mrs. Pearl Harri son of Mobile, Ala. was brought i here for butial. Funeral services I were held M nday afternoon at ^ Suint Matthews AME Church with Rev. I, M., Gray, officiating. suggested to have games, hikes, dances and other amuse ments of interest. The club will meet every Thursday night. The B & 6 Clitb members ranges from the ages of 16 to Z5. Club motto will be—“Striving to be a beacon light for others to follow.” ' The officers and menvbers are: Mias Margaret Holems, Pres. Miss Early Mallette, V i c e- Presldent Miaa Lula Carver, Secretary Miss Cannie Epps, Assistant Secretary ^ Miss Cornelius McNeil, Trea- aurer. Misses Jania Ellebre, Lucille Alston and Emma Burton. We are asking each individual that wishes to become a member of this club to please drop a card to Miss Margaret Holmes 517 Matthew Street and same will be accepted providing the person isn’t a member of any other club having their meetings on Tuesday nights. The next • In the sirls’ preliminary, the going was a bit tougher for Hill side and the game seemed ai its peak as the timekeeper’s gun ended the game with the female Hornets leading 18-15.’ meeting will be held at the h me of Miss Cornelius I'it'dmont Avenue. Monday will be devoteil to a ball bounce eonte.-'t under the supeivision ,>f .VIrst. WiHa i,i»- w:i(l, and a Bean bag l-’.ir-w which Walter Green , will direct. The featuie of Tliuisday will be a table tennis game between tiie Hillside Center and the White Rock Bapti^ft Church Cen ter. This will be under the super vision /f William Efimund.-ion. Orl' Friday the girls’ volley ball team will meet the girLs frunt Greensbi,ro in a match spi nsor-, ed by anie Craham and L e e Bf.tts. On every day durin- the week, aside from the regular table^ floor,^ and quiet Kame, the hand-* craft departmeHt, which ia direct e:l by James Cuffie. wHl featuie wf-rk with a tie-dving lacquer. The Hillside coinmiinity center is located immediately behind Hillside Park Hi^h Scho.-1 and is MeNeil, 423 J open daily between 2 and 7 p m. Alexander FUNERAL HOME Day Phone 8413 * Night Pbonea 3-6027—3-247^ 323 SOUTH BREVARD STREET h. eo out together. Should 1 try to win away from her? . Am.i This boT la net la leva with yma gW Maad but Witk Yoo. That It why ha Uwaya Inalsk upon you going ataay, ttsBB. A marriage Is Indleatad, probabir dntlag tha summer months. ^ J. J.—I want this quaailon answarad ftU vataly and not anawered in tha shaU I do? Jii,ili ^ raa will sead 25c for my amw Jle> IT MABiaa 4 Lseav Dav Caaa* • >. J wiil aaiwM ttirea gueatleas by retuni Stic jn , Km ai ebarga. These qaestlons will Iwalad aoaHdaatlally aad will aot ba pilalt4 ia flia papal. A. I.—I am going to try to get soma mi 11 ■ ■ ■ . I iKa the government aa I heard my hi ; waadaad-.Doyouthinklwillbaauooi. I Aai,i Apparentty tha rumoi thal pm* hoabaad la dead Is ualeunded loi 1 fcallaTa row catt pfMOW jt»oot et UillNB.' B1 wan you I would Inveadgato lha wMM ^ MMie IhMOughly, I think you will AM M H I ^Ka aad McMng. I LUCKY DAY CHART FOR NiXT WMt W«d( of Fab. 2Sth thru March 2a4l!. — If You Were Bom Sttwctn — Marth tul and April talk (ARtMf)' leoav Davat rab. llth. Mareh lal, aai leA Afril ttti and Mai tul iTAVKUS), i L«cr Bavsi (Noaa) ( I tfey ttni mnd siil CBI//W/X 1 &•««« mvat Fab. ISth; and lllb, _ I /him isnd and July tyd (CANCSKt I toear Davsi Pab, 17th, and lllb. I Jul]rt4tk and Aug. sjrd lIMOii ' Ltcsv Bavai rab, it, U, 17. MatA i a^ Brevard St. Barber Shop SHOWER BATHS ISe EVERYTHING SANITARY 121 E. Trade G, Edward, Prop DANCE To one uf our coin Operated Phonographs Latest Recor’4 We Distribute the Wurlitzer Simple Phonograph. See Us For Special Rates For Your Party-Dance or other socials, B. I. BRYAN DAY PHONE 87iS3 NIGHT PHONE 2-0130 iM S4M and uct. sjra iiaoKdii {.•carBavst Pab, II, It, :l. 1 aa4 lb Ott. »4tk attd Nev. atnd (SCO^tOi. rev, aifi and th |)avarP^^_U0iVifUil/ M cmAKIOS Oavai tTlh, aad Ulb, I Uft. ttnd (SAG It. K 1 (CA i|h, M /*«, sill and Pth. lolA (AQUARI .Mf* Bavai Feb. IS, M, M. Kanh I rtk, mtk and Utrth task IPISCI NE1GHBORHOM> SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Groceries and other Acceeoriea 1401 Beatles Ford Road ^C. W, Withers Prop. EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED Rr. Aubrey L. Palmer ^ optometist 317-A N. TRYON tT. (OppoaUe pMklle Library Wt maintain a completely eqaipped for the exclusive convenience of the colored people. IfmBarat Fab. U, M. U. Ka^ >JCAi .UN, ttrd and Jan, $otk iCAPXlCOKN) lA It 1! leaer^avai Fab. i7,'»; A r.ii; KM«i'l. IfalM Coulela Luehy Bav Chari IM 1M0 l» ladudad with each oidet tm mf MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds Watchu-JeW'^lry Silware, Men's Clothing, Type writers, Shot Guns, Musical Insti and anything of value, RELIABLE LOAN CO. Ckarlotte’a OMatat iiki Laijeat 231 S. RREVAU) ST. WINE- -DINE- -DANCE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND FINE BEER AND GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT Kirk’s Place 319-401 FRAZIER AVENUE PHONE 9768 Food Stores iiP ‘My Prayer* IN PERSON 4 Ink Spats AND THEIR OWN IS PIECE BAND Armory Auditorium CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Thurs. March 7th AdmissiWB. $1.10 DANCING
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1940, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75