Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 11, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
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_ THE CAKOLINA TIMEf SATURDAT, MAY lltih. 1*40 —fACX SIVEN ■ - - IMS CLEO DAYE «Mm dlM Dsye, a(c 20, r««i- itff «f Buff«n Grov* Community #m1 4t her home M«7 2, follonr- kiji Ml illncM ot pn«umonU. fliatntl Mirictt w*r« held Tliura "Vay Bot«n Orove Giui«)» with the R«v. C. S. Ste- mit. MU. DICEY SAUNDERS Vvncral Mrvicea for Mn. Pkey %BiM)cn; rcaidtnt of this city Hfte held April 26 at 3 ^’clock tlM St. Joseph AJf£ Ohurcii ullere she waa a faittiful m*m- Rev. J. A. Vale|)tine, Ui of the church officiated. A hIo mm r«ndered by Mra Mary JflMMon. Mrs. Sao^era died Twea|iy, April 23, fonowinff an iliMt* of aeveral weeks. Sur- are three aon«, Bdwand, Qlfrid >erry, atvd (itithaniel Sannden. Two daufhten, Missea Iltn* Miarairet itn3 Toynetta P* SKunder*. and one grandson, CiyO» Ranadara. MRS. MARY F. MITCHEIX Mrs. M#ry Freeland Mitchell a#e 68 died at Lincoln Hospital April 29. She was a resident ci Olli! Price Street. Funei# wm held Wodnesday, May 1 at the home and burial jn Beechwooxi Ctmetery. LEROY DURHAM Leroy Durhimi age 27, resident of 307 Harp Street died April 2Hh at Lincoln hoapitel. Funer- wvs held at his home Ma*/ 2, amd burial in Beecbwood cemetery. WILLIAM E. WOODS William E. Wood died at his home alt University Station, N. C May 1, was 28 years of age. Funeral held May 3 at Ptney Grove church. Intertnent in Piney Grove Cemetery. JACK CATES Jack Gates, 8 Peachtreee St. died at the tigc of 48 May 1, at Dolc» hospita]. Funeral was held May 4, aft Beechwood cemetery. CHARLOTTE Mildred Br«(die find Anderson were Joint to. menMbars of the clirt) Mond»y evening a^^Biddelville school. Guests in- were, Mr, and Mrs. Htlrry Mib, Mr. and Mrs^ K. H. DU- n««d. Mr. and Mra. Eddie Thor- Mrs, Lissette Willitf.ns (uid Mbisea Minnie and. Cecils Jack- •om. MN. Cor* Diamond' was hostess to neml>en of the Nine O’CIoclc clnb Thursday evening at bai* horns on ^ifit Stonewall St. Mm. Frances Hinton and Miss ViKinU Gullick' Won prises. Mrs. Mary Kerr, Messrs Prim Hjril, Son Fodla, J,tlck Lauray of SHAesville, were visitors in Calotte last Thursday night Mv. Pbots ^atid Lauray are metn- bsas of t^lSsOiarlotte Ball team. Attorney J>^S. Bowser motored , to Cherryville to spend the w^k ‘•nd. 1 ' Miss Leola Dugas of BejBltties Potd Road, who has been con- •fin.sd to her home for somstinM, reported much improved, and te^lble to return to work in Win ston Salem. y Dr. and Mrs. R. I* .DougUias *nd daughter Mrs. Robert^ Dou- tUs Bsreuies motored to Aahe- riUs laat week to spend the week Hj#rnets W ill OHAUiOTTE — The Char- Hometa defeated the atr^ S^rtanfcurg Sluggers by a ieore of 4-8, in a thrilling gawe ^ Hayman Park last ThigiMiay night. The effective j fi«Wng of Forts, Lowery and LiiMbey behind the superb pitc]) idgi.of Brown paved the way to ths'.locSD’s meager victory, :| .Foehatt of the Sloggers, pitch er, and Charles- McCormicik in j tha-. infield were best for the loaats. Persons interested in bn4|tfng the Black Hornets may wr^ Fred £emp, 414 E^t 2nd end. ‘ ~ ^ Dr. Sanders Russell son of 1^. IKixi Mrs. P. W. Russel, spent the whole of ' last week with \ his parents at theTr home o^n Beatties Ford Road. Dr. Russell is the only Eye Spp€i \1i.Tt in’ Baltimore. Mrs. W. D. Hill of Durham spent laat 'week in the city as guest of har parents. Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Russell on BeftUie* P(Td Road. I ^ The Armstrong family, mother and daughter, Btfve several very si'cceaslul pemormances ^ere re cently. They i^)peared ifll tdie high schools, climaxing their tour with a perfomance tit Second Ward High School. The Arm strongs are magicylia, carrying on in the manner of the famous Mr. Armstrong, t*ie magicia-n, who .died last June. The Arm strongs left here for Spairtan- burg, S. C., where they will rest a week, then return to Phi^del- phia. . . Bishop to Return DURHAM — Bishop and Ijlrs. If. L. Fisher New- York and Durl^ 1 n will return to the city for Mothers Day. While in the South Bishop and Mts, Fisher who were married i in January will be entertained ext«nsively in Eastern North Carolina. . Mrs. Filler is the former Miss Irei! Swilling, Harlem society ^ gill and member of a prominent Ol.io family, 1 Bishop Fishier wh, w,ij reelect t eJ as the head of the great, United Holy Church of America,* fit the llth quardren>41 conven-' tion in Philadelphia last month, with only one opposition, will deliver Mothers’ day messll^e on next Sunday. The public is cor dially invited. Special music will be rendered by the choir. Parent Meeting The Scai4>orough Nursery heW it.i regular parent meeting at the Nursery Schools Tuesday May 7th. After the discussion ofT)Ufii ness, Mrs. E. M. Woody made her report concerning hpaket project which was ery suceiwful. Mrs. Henry of Enterprise St. won the lucky ticket. C. F. Scar borough made an excellent talk for the eveiSing on how and when to punish children. Those present were;Mesdames 1 Theo^^ Smith, Theola Martin, Mellie McLani Dolethia Pratt, R. R. Fortune, Delois E. McCall, Rosa Thomas, Mary W#rd Clay ton, Anna Smith and Lottie Adams. Mrs, J. C. Scanborough Sr. ^/nd Mrs. Woody. Durham Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Tuck motor eJ to Greensboro l,.4it Sunday afternoon to visit their sieter. ^embers of the Deborah Class of’•West Durham Baptist church on Thdxton Avenue will present a Mothers’ Day program Sund^ay night May 12|, a>t 8 o’clock. Yow at'e cordially invited to be pre sent. MISS VERA EVANS Fun«ral scricea wils be conduct ed Frida at Henderson Grove Church for Miss Vera Evans of New York City who died there May 6th. _ t Sheptu’d- Steneon, Holly Springs died 7th at his home. Funr era services will be held Satur day, May 11, at Battle Creek. The mens’ of the Saint Mark AJME Zion Church will sponsor Mothers and Daughter^’ Ban quet Monday nig'ht. May 13, al 8:30 p. ni. Dinners are 15c per plate. The public is invited. For Ceurtatjr, Service and Economy call. DAVIDSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE .901 S. Mint Street Phone 3-2336 LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROUNIA) • DURHAM COUNTY) UNDER and by virture ot a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated Sept, lU, 19-24, iMnd Is. duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County in Book 12 Page 1&6; default hav- tnir been made in the payment jf the same as therein provided, ^nd having 1>een requested to sell the same by the holder of said note the undersigned Sub stituted Trusted will Sell the hereinafter described property at apuiblic auction to the highest bidder for cash on the Court house door in Durhllm, at 12:00 o’clock noon May 31, 1940. BBGI^IN'G on the Eaat side of Pine Street Road 60 feet South 37 degs, 07’ West from Barfbee Street, and running thence with and along the East line of Pine Street R^dd 60 feet to a stake, comer of lot 2; thence with and along the line lot N«. 2 106.4 feet to a stake; thence S. 84 tJegs. 12’ East 34.7 feet thence N. 37 dtgs. 07’ E. 29.7 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 6, thence with and along lot No. 6 N. 51 degs. 44’ W. 13,5 feet to the point and place of beginning. Being lot Nos. 3 and 4 in Elijck A of the Merrick, Moore,-Spaulding Com pany’s property. See plat of said property duly record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Dur ham County in* Book 5, Page 142-3 ,for a more complete de- sJription of the said lots. This the 30th day of April 1940 R, N, HARJUS, ' Substituted Trustee," C, O. PBARiSON, Atfy This sale lyill remain open ten days to receive increase bids as is required by law. May-' 11-18-35 Jmne'l , Negro Congress Convenes In Washington BY MOSES M. MALKIN The meeting in Washington, D. C,/last, week of the Third Na tion,a|| Negro Congress marked a great step towards the solution of the many proiye!na.of the Ne- g.-o people. Dete^te.s came from every part of Uie country; from nil walks of life, workers falm- ev?, students; from church and lalor organidations; and from brou(| m^is of unorganized peo ple. About a third of the dele gates were wMte, a very impor tant feature of the Congress, for it showed that many white peo ple are now rc,alizing that their problems mus tbe solved along with the problems of'the Negro. John L. Lewis’ proposal to the assembled delegates to come to a working agreement with labor was received with p^claim by the delegates who overwhelmingly voted to support this move. The delegates wee also heartily ii^ fa’'or of the program aS advan- cej ^by the Congress. I The Congress took a very strong stand against any ^nd all moves to embroil us in this war saying both sides were imperialist and itl't.U. this was not a war for de mocracy. It expressed its sym^ ipnlhy with the oppressed Cooln- I iul peoples of the British and J French Empires and asked when the millions of Negroes in the African .aoid West Indian Colon ies would be given their rights of democracy' The Congress also calhe o“t very emphatically ag^ainst any acts or amendments to the present laws which would I cripple the rights of labor. Also it demanded that the Senate atop “politicting” on the Anti- lynching bill and pass it this sessi. n of Congress. The National Negro Congress deifianded that the illegal rettric tiona on the civil rights of Ne groes be revoked and that dis crimination again.st the Negroes be stopped, especially discrtmina tion in government positions. The keynote of the Congress wa^ unity; unity of the grc;cC masses of Negro people behind this program of social reform for the Negro; and unity of the Negro; and unity of t|>e Negro people with all other underpri- vi'eged ^d oppressed groups of the country; labor, youth, farm- eis, old people, and other pro gressive groups. This is a period of crisis with the danger of was ever present and with the econoffrtf^ depres.s- ion, still with us, ^nd it is a good sign to see that at last the peo ple are beginning to wake up to the need of organizing to fight for their rights. This movement of the Negro people a^id their white friends is the only means of fighting for their common aims, and it should prove to be a powerful force in the fight for the people’s rights. On the basis of the program Ja'id down at the Congress Coun cils and Southern Negro Youth (!ouncik are being formed all over the country to put the aims of the Congress into effect. To Give Mothers Day Prfl gram A Mothar’s Day program will be preaented Sani4y night. May 12, under tht auspicies of Mrs. Mary C. Evans at St. Jo-eph A ME chiireh at 7:>0 P- M. The program will be aniqne in thiJl each city school will be repre sented on the program by an interesting number. Everyone is invited to be pre sent and enjoy the program. Come out and «e» what your ichuol can do. A silver offering will be taken. The prtgram is follows: Ot-ening song In. -tcattoR W- ;)«• — - - - HiiUmI*! "1 la Willi* L«s G*li..way Ri-.. Liim Bantt P« 'irvi : llection M ^ - • M^* h-:« — RJ»y*^*n Ban4 In irumental Uu»t — — Jbyon I’atk ^hool, T .tf Harris ( i.il- dren . ki -Mat/on, S”*M»-birdy? K.(t End School, William ' luililen . et, A Ui.1! of ii..,..ih)ns, Bar- t n 1'= iioot. The Eight Psalm I.oi Stanley, Jarasa Lee, Mar- P! ase turn t«j Page Eight THIS AD IS GOOD FOR 2Sc ON A BOTTLE OF NUTONE For Rhcamaliam, Back and lag ukin|', blood pnrifar ate. CAROLINA PHARMACY 401 East Trada Street Ckarlclta, N. C, Alexander FUNERAL HOME ^ 323 SOUTH BREVARD STREET DAY PHONE M13 NIGHT PHONES 3-6027. 3-2472. HARVEY BECK Ilarvey Beck 204.„Corporfr.ion Street died at his home May 8, ^e was 19 years of age. Funeral will be held Fridfl.y in Nash County, i: • • * * • * U N C L E T E D S A Y S 973 “in the book” 877 ..Test yoUr Arithmelic,.. —62B—627i—«51—701 * 331—423—329—529 (Straight Addition) 797 (Divide: 971 and 108) Subtract: 628 afld 240 UNCLE “TED”" Kings Food Store Quality Grocers and Fresh Meats, 830 E. First Street SUCGESTS TREATMENT FOR ‘FROZEN’ TREES Cotntiivued from pag« 6 *' be« removed before there a fermentation of the sap, a cylinder of sapwood is form ed. t aoihetimes resulting in the mo^ment of water |8lnd nutri ents to the top of the tree. *lApplicaition of nitrat« ferti-, lUs^ to the trees often results in tere-rapid recovery from cold wesfiiier ^aimage in the or-;' ch4i.” / 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT 20 PER CENT CASH AND carry QUALITY LAUNDRY BET-R-WAY CLEANING North State Laundry Inc. 716-726 S. BREVARD ST. PHONE 3-3135 Dance To onSk.of our Coin Operated Phonograph Latest Records. We Distribute the Wurlitzer Simple Phonograph. See Us For Special nte for your party-dance or other socials. B, L. Br>an DAY PHONE 8701 NIGHT PHONE 2-0130 MONEY TO LOAN « Oi^ Diamonds Watch J|ewelry Siil|!»rw|[4fts, Men’s Clotlunig, mlHifi, Shot guns. Music lBSts> any^lkine of value. • ^^ELIAILK LOAN CO. t^ai East Trad* Street ^Cfc^iit,>s’s «aUest aad I^ge«*'>j WINE DINE DANCE Yob can'always find Beer and good things to eat at Kirk’s Place 319-401 FRAZIER AVENUE , PHONE 9768 Alexander St. Dry Cleaners i ' 7"' “Come Clean With Us We will Djre for you.” ‘ Btf S.-Alessander St. iPiiaB* 911 Clayfecn Black, Prop, t NSICHBORHOOP 'fEjrVlCE STATION GAS^ OIL, CffitOOESiCEfi ANDI ^HER ACCSBOBIES: ^40^ BBATIfiS FOfiD ROAD. T C. W. Withers, Prop. - e- . ■I GOOD ORDER GUARANTEED log C A BIN Now Open Under New Management ORCHESTRA EVERY SUNDAY NITE WILKERSON BOULEVARD 4 MILES OUT WAYNE BROADWAY, PROP. BEST FOODS AT LOW PRICES. HOME COOKING Susie’s Grill 227 S. Brevard St. Clf)rlea Wither*, Prop. V O T,E FOR Henry W. Harkey FOR RE-ELECTION CHAIRMAN KOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS He is the Colored People’* Friend WEAR OUR Straws NOVELTY WEAVES All colors, shi^fKes, sizes, styles. Waterproof $1.65 $1.95 $2.95 Panamas Latest shapes and and styles weather proof. National HAT STORE 108 S. TRYON STREET.. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED .tiibro) L hi liner OPTOMETIST 317-A N. TRYON ST. (Oppoiite Pablic Library) We maintuin a complotejy equipped office for the exclusive conTcnicnce of the colored people. Food Stores Vote For Juls[e W. Vance HOWARD For Re-Election For My RecDrder His Record Merits Your Support and Influence VOTE FOR MRS. JESSIE CALDWELL SMITH (Now Acting County Treasurer) Cwty treasurer MECKLENBURG COUNTY The Vote of the CoiKead People will be Appreciated Ce W, Hobbs GROCERIES and MEATS WE CASH FOOD STAMPS flR>l EAST FIRST ST. PHONE 9143 VOTE FOR FT) T TONI^EN "FOR THE State house Of Represen tati ves A VOTE FOR TONISSEN IS A VOTE F» GOOt) GOVERNMENT FOR ALL THE PEOPLE, (Tkia ad i* paid for by a friend of the Nefro people, go'd governaieat, and Ed. T. Teni**«n.) ■■I
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1940, edition 1
7
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