Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 14, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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SHNSTON SALEM IIGHLIGHTS Ifn. 01» WUllii, mothtfJ» o# [ri. Louise (■ loesl (Khool ii stUl in the hoapital ut is somewhat improved. ■Ri* rally that is Wing held at sint Andre^m church Is still go*| ig stronf and looks to be vtrf mcm^uK This rtlly i« being h«M or the benefit of the new ch«reli rive. In a recent meeting of tht >eal Usher Board of SiWrvt A*- rev^ Methodtut chiirch that was eld at the home of Mrs. J. W. 'Uthrell the following: offieen iwr« elected. J. A. Nash, Preal. ent; D. H. Brown, Vk« Pra*!- l«n>t; Mim Lovenia Ritohtyi l#cretary; Mra. Naomi Htneti ssistant seeret^iry; Mrs. Moa«llk Udhardson, l^Murer; Mr*. A. Irown, JJhrectof; Mrs. J. W. luthrell, Chaplin and Miaa Sftrah [odson. Chairman of Sick Cobi- utte«, Mrs. Prances M:^in a regis- Bred Qurse of Alabama, and the aughter of Mx. and Mrs. G. B. lerr ia in the city visiting her trenUt at 1502 E. 11 1-2 St. i Mra. Elisa Cavineas, A member I Union Mission Church and a| sithful member of the city fnion Usher Board is ill at her ome at 7U6 ^rtb Patterson ivenue. She would Uke for her lany friends to visit her. NAZIS STUDY AFRICAN DIALECra WASHBtGTON, (AMP) In NmI Germany, classes are being eld in foreign laaflMvas, parti cularly the African dialecta, with Spwftal ftmphasia on thAt widely Qsad dialeetf Suaheli or Swahili. Informed persons believe tWa to be an indication th»t the Ger man* are confident of a return of th« African colonies or that ft is itettther phase of the fifth col umn activities for whidi the Nasi* have become world fa«i. ovs. Classes eonaist of men and women, taught by a proficient tmrtmctor w^ uses the tiaual method of instaruction giving the Swafiii tepms fSr equivalent in German. . These elasaea Kre reputedly very popular with the N^is, ttie students ranging though all DURHAM SOCIALS • * • **♦* > • • EAST END HAPPENINGS • * By Mias Wilhalniwa Martiaan * * * • * * • * Little Miss Kleanor Law»c» Aceoiapanied by Miss porls Holloway left the city for New ork, iMr kMW after q>endini; three months wHh ^r. and.. Mrs. J. L. Holloway. Miss Estelle Ollmore has re* turned to the city sftdr spending three weeks in Asheville. Misfl Sarah Dick has left for Burgaw, N. C. where she will re sume her winter’if work. Mr». Comallbi Norwood ffom Nsw Jersey >« rpending soma time hert. Mr. and Mrs. Parakol left the city far Baltjmora, Md. RETURNS PROM VACATION J. L. Cartia returned from vacationing in Waahington viilt in^- his aon, Gilbert and Atlantic City where h> vialted his son Lawrncee, He also visited Phil adelphia and New York Wdrld’s tzSr, While fn Philadelphia he isited Mrs Nellie Bell and siater Mra. Cornelia Faiteraon. GUEST OF MOTHER ft FATHER Mr. and Mra. James Coop«r was the guest of his mother and father Mr, and Mt». E'd, Copper for the paat week. Mr. Qooper residea in Washington. «««•«*•**# HL Miss XiQuvenia Cooper who resides on 1%e Guess Road is very ill A her hoAa. W, Guest of Mr. and M». J. •Scurlock for Labor Day were Mr. and Mm. Paul Scurlock and children, Miaaea Glady* R. Jonea, David l^urlock and Miss Cathe- line Rogers. The Young Giris’ Industrial Ckib met Tuesday evening, Sept. 3rd at the homa of Sylvester Amos, 813 ColfJ« Street with Miss Antha Smith, presiding. The meeting opened with devo tional exercise. Business was diarassed after whieh tive meet ing was turned over to the host who served cookies, fruit, punch, nuts and mints, -The elob adjourn cd the ns{(«2 hoar to meet With Miss T^lla William*. 606 Branch Place, September 20. Miss Antha Smith, President Misa Smestine Avery, Sec’y , ntitBber of pao^l* th«t wm Jo‘ Addiac paint to tba fa«al *kin not prefer *nd a number whojmay hid** tft> nfflv but inak;« it do not fancy os. So be it. jugiiex. [ Wlveo 4pm |fr. Hitler piasi t* tSadeftalM hi* hoMtad eenqvaic of th* Briiuih lalea? Hjw be »ia- aed tiM bMt, awe toonab? *M"ii t lu 1111 >ItfiilTt NOTICE AUTO OWNERS ! ! WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES? Save More Than SO Per Cent On Yoor Tire Btlki. OUR RETREADED TIRES WILL GIVE LONGER WEAR AND SERVICE Guaranteed Retreading Use Our Budget Plan. bpert Vnkanixing Easy Terms. DURHAM TIRE EXCHANGE 126 Monran Street Phone J-2374 411 Manffnni Street „ ..f-r, t,, f f t H i.11.«-H 111 M 1111»n MM 1 MII ^ FRANK G. SATTERFIELD JAMES S. SATTERFIELD WALKER STONE GEORGE T. CUNNINGHAM ELLOWSHIP WEEK LANNED WINSTON-SALEM — Annual l^eek will bb observed at the t^entz Memorial Congregational hureh, September 16-24, with Ke following services: Monday, September 16, at 8 clock, a program by the Safe E Company, with George Rob- n in charge; Tuesday, Sep- ber 17, at 8 o’clock, the Twin ity Medical Society, with Dr. M. Walker ini cahrge; Wedne^ E, September 18, at 8 o’clock, Edith Cavel Nurses Club, with presidenit, Mrs. Conley, jn harge; Thursday, September 10, 8 o’clock, the First Institution I Baplief; Churcli Choir, with the lirecitov, Phil Jeflfries, in charge; |n Friday, September 20, at 8 p. Home and Foreign Miasaonary lociety ^'of the First Baptist ihurch, with Mrs. E. O. Domolktt* clutrge; Sunday;. September at 11 a. m. sermon by the ^stor Rev. G, J, Thomas. On Sunday, September 22, at 80 p. m., me.morial services br Mrs. E. W. AUen, with Mr» P. 'Turner in chai^; Monday, eptember 23, church night, with ,ev. T. W. Harris, pastor of the ntioch Baptist Church, with his oir £hd congregation; on Tues- , September 24, at 8 o’clock, od Neighbor Night,” with a gram by the North Carolina d Winaton Mutual Insurance ocJations, with E. M. Mitchell cHitnge. Wednesday, September at 8 p. m., will be observed jpaator’s night, with a final re- rt on collection' of conference es and missionary offerings. iRev. G. J. Thomas is the pastor d Miss Eether L Wentz ia the cretary of the church. t m : PROPRIETORS OF 1-2-3 WAREHOUSES 1-2-3 • , _ -t Adam had but one choice that was Eve but thousa^^ of to girdwers have chosen 'POINTED TO STATE EPENSE COMMITTEE BOSTON, Mass. — Ray W. uUd, president of the local nch of the National Asaocia on for the Advanceemnt of Col ed People, has been nllmed by Governor Saltonstall as ember of the Massachusetts ommittee on Public Safety H as announced here last week. According to tha Governor 0>e mmitiee, which comprises 150 dividuals from d)I walks of lif« ganized to direct defense act- ities throughout the atate “will pport the military authorities such way^ as may require ci- lian cooperation.” OSPEL SINGBRS IN RECITAL you love old time singing, n’t mi«M Sept. 17 when the ntgom«Ty Gosepl ISingers of Iby, meets the Four Trave rs Jubille Quartet of Charlotte a contest Mt Saint Paul Bapitist uipch. The comer Tret and -•-kett streets. , The public i» invited. Admission Be and 25c. Time 8 p. m. Sponsored by the Charlotte oters club. ous6hold Hint 'H enatMd ^jurdlM boiled, ist the p« la * and beat tha cua^ wia * ThUwHluw^f produce a amoo^ feiatatd ihoald watched ^ H hmMf eor^M it’a iK^peieie » ^ytiiing abottt It*. s. 1:2^3 Satisfied Customers have made the Xiberty 1-2-3 the Leading Warehouse in Durham Consider This YOUR BUSINESS IS PRODUW THE BEST T6MCC0 POSSIBLE OUR BUSINESS IS SELLING TOBACCO AS HIGH AS POSSIBLE OUR RECORD FOR 16 YEARS PROVES WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS YOU^O®WmnHS NOW ON THE SALE OF YOUR CROP SELECT THE LEADER AND LIBERTY TO REPRESENT YOU IT’S GOOD BUSINESS FIRST SALE ON WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 18t| H-M I"t M-M-H-l 111 H' 2 SECOND SALES THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER I9th t'H I I 1»I"M I 1 l-l-H 11 H'l I m. -i. 2 FIRST SALES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20tii Warehouses 1-2-3 ft
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1940, edition 1
3
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