Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 16, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAROLINA TIMES TBmeHIAT, AOGCST 14. IMl WOMAN’S PAGE DURHAM Society Note^ DURHAM BaltimoreanB ViBit Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tuck and taiuily on Elizabeth Street have lis their house guests this week Ir. and Mrs. Philip Pringle and Ubies from Baltimore, Maryland, [rs. 4*ringle is remembered by J»er Durham friends as the I'orm- Ir Miss Ernestine Tuek, tflstant« art* working hard. Those entering are Mrs. Martha Mit chell, Misg Pauline Barbw, Mis« Edna Oable, Mrs. Maude Thorpe, and Mrs. ifartha Stanley. A report of the number of votes sold will be made in next week’s CAROLINA TIMES. □- Newsies See Movie Fourteen CAROLINA TIMES lewsboys were given a free visit lo the Regal Theater Tuesday Ifternoon. They won free tickets lor having increased their sales for the past week. Viiitt Sister MisFt Minnie Scott of Yonk- Irs. N. Y. is visiting her sister lere and will remain in the city Intil Thursday, She is stopping It the home of her sister, Mrs. )ora Jones at 1000 Eliaabeth St. From Brooklyn Mrs. Mary Bumpass of Bropk- jn. New York is visiting rela- lives here. ' Min; Watson Here Miss Maudelle Watson is in the Jity, spending th epast year in lew York. . Visits Wife Nathaniel B. White,, local brinter, spent the past week end In New York City with; his wife, Virs. Jean Briscoe White. Returns To Oaorgi* Mrs. Annie Daniels Hughes of Ltlanta. Georgia has ended her (hort visit with her. mother, Mrs. [aDgaset .Jeffers of Dowd St. ^hc^ returned to Atlanta last Son F«y- Leaves D. 0. Miss Maude Austin of Dunbar ?t. is back in the city after a i)rief stay in Washington, D. C. I ^st ' Durham I MRS. MAATHA STAITL^ The popularity contest of Eb- le^ezqr Baptist Churcb under the sponsorship of the WWC is now yetting under way. and the con- Mr. and Mrs. AVillie Mangum have returned to Newark, N. J. after spending a few day’s here with Mrs. Ada Fairley, Mrs. Venus Josey and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mangum. Rev. H. C. Pope and wife, with his daughter Ruby, and little grand daughter Carolyn were visiting here Sunday. ReV. Pof>e who is a former pastor of Ebenzer Baptist Church preach ed at Mt. Vernon Church Sunday morning and delivered a wonder ful sermon at Ebenzer Sunday night. His evening subject was “Wait on the Lord.” Master Alphonza Mitchell and Little Paul Mitchell are in Duke Hospital with typhoid fever. Their conditions are .somewhat improved. j • The Ladies’ Gospel Chorus of Ebenzer Baptist Church render ed a musical program at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday evening under the sponsorship of Rev. Smith. | Mrs. Mary Barnett and Mary Hazel Barrett were visitors at the home of their sister in law, Mrs. Betty Barrett. I ALLBRIGHT BT MISS JAVIE ROaCRS □ Miss Dorothy Mae Shamble of Raleigh is visiting her aunt, Mrs Carrington, on Hyde Park Ave. Mlits Minnie ^li^ger» /has >re^ turned from Pennsylvania after spending two weeks there with her uncle. MethoclistsiDevote' $5,000 to Sending Harlem Youngsters to Summer Camps CHARLOHE SOCIALS Benjamin Strudwick left for Atlantic City, N, J. mhere he will spend his vacation. Junior Missionaries ISeet The Junior Missionary Society of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Nell Ro berts Tuesday evening. The lesson was from the book of Job. lie cream, cake and watermelon! were served to the membrs. Those present were: Misses Flonnie. Janice and Juvie Rogers, Odessa Henry, Christine Lyons, Ruth Gattis Majorca Morrison, Catherine Estes, Bessie Winston, Genevia McDonald. Wilhelmina Morrison and Mrs. Oliver. Miss Bernice Crofield left the the eity Friday after spending a few months with Miss Annie Cruise. • Miss Young from New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie Cameron on Drew St. Bland Cotton from Richmond, Va. former resiediit of Chapel Hill, was visiting in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Maxie Taylor gave a party at the home of Mrs; Meta McIntyre in honor of the gospel chorus. The eolor scheme was blue and white. Salad courses were served to the following per sons: Misses Doris McClain, Elia Dewer, Julia Barrett, Doris Luns ford, Christine Barbee. Ernestine Clements, Hattie Mclver, Ijouise Ford, Mesdanw's Flo'rence Harris, Julia Barbee,. Olivia Clents. Vinne Southerland, • ‘ Helen Clements, Nettie J. Thomas, \yillie Ste ward, Lydia McClain, Dice Webb Lelia Willijims. Meta McIntyre, Betty Barrett, Vinia Clements, Lottie McIntyre, Willie Peeksi Callie Lunsford. Mesdames Martha, Magnolia and Alexander Carrington and their daughter were visitor in Raeligh Sunday. ‘ . Mrs. Elizabeth Walker is ill at her home on Juniper Street. It is hoped that hers utrll be a speedy recovery. - ■ The Ushers of St. Paul Baptist Church are celebr&ting their an niversary this Wjeek. 1 ;* SionsI 17, at 3.00 p. to. (>i by Mr , Vwth’-* The piibli** i- rt.rdiaUy All loTern of Mu^^ie will H,* **- r^etf-4 to attend. The Rev. .John W iUh and .John Kruoham two Catflolip priest* with their chapel trailer were iti the pity la.^it w> ek holding the tirst ( athohc rrvival for rolore«l . people to be held in Charlotte on » ‘ ochool prmtni, wm A survey -itudy ♦f th* of fh»> eh'irrh, iti4 weitUn^'xptfti Itr.*ngth, it:. effeetiven?i.- in m**et me: the obvioiifl, nw^lf, of it» and it* whare iil meetinu the n#e«Ia of th« eoiB- Sccond W a r d High grounds. The main filatures of the jnecting were o|>en air meet ings with music, sound movies, lectures, (juestion box and fi’ee literature. The Catholics have also erected a bfantitiil rlmr«‘li lor Ncgrofs on Oaklawn Ave, Mrs. Edna H. Taylor of I’ine- hurst. was the guests of Mrs. Cora Thompson and Mrs. Julia M. Brewer at their home on E. First St. ■ while jittending thp Sunday School and BTU conven tion which was held' at First Baptist church lust week of l>r. J. H. Moore i.s pastor Mrs Taylor is Field Supervisor of the State BTU Oratorical activities. Eugene Ilart wa.s a visitor in the city last week at the homo of his parents on Flint street. Mr. Ilnrt it stationed at Ft. Eustis, Virginia. begun thi^ month of pastor and ufficer-,. This is in keepinc witll the iurvpy study -oon to be ilone in all Con[fregational ehnTehe* amonfT Negroes in the SootlMSnt Survey committees are b*ing formed in the seven areas fm«n Vinnnra to Texan. Children learning arte and crafts, archery, Indian lore at lummer campa ' Harlem Methodist ministers were called Into Conterence recently by Dr. Fred B. Newell, executive secre- taxy of the Methodist New Yot% Cit^ Society. “We have (5,000 we wish to spend for the best Interests of your people,” he said. "How shall we use it?" “Summer camps for our children,” the past(H^ decided. Mr. Alvin L. Wilks was appointed Methodist Camp Service Director. Applications were received In alj of Harlem’s seven churches of the denomination. Pull or partial scholarships were granted as needed, so that 360 faithful Sunday School youngsters are enjoying a two-weeks stay at one or another of several weU-estab- lished and equtpp^ camps. In most cases parents defrayed travel costs and the 2Sc fee for physical ex* aminatlons. Miss Jessie Herron was the charming hostess at a birthday part^ last week at the home of her bother, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of E. Stonewall street. Only a small number of Miss Herron’s close friends were present. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. Several prizes were given. PozKled Housewife — .6id you,^er do p. good day’s work in.. your life? Gentlemen at the gat^Do you mean, all together or justjat one timeT FORMER SLAVE OPENED GATE FOR GEN. SHERMAN Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12— When “Uncle” Sandy Hendrix, a slav ery bom Negro, testified as a witness at a murder trial here, ho took time to tell the jury and spectators about the time, he opened the old plantation gate for Gah. ’ Willianv T. Sherman to mirch through. ' ^ jnot germaine to the trial, Presid- [iug Judge Paul S. Etheredge per mitted him to answer a few ques tione about himself. Walter Echois. the court re porter, took down these notes: “How long have you been liv- “It will soon be ^one hundred and one year. I was bom July 4, 1840.” - ,i“You were grown the day Sherman came through.^’ The Busy Bee, Club of Older Young People under the leadec- ship of Mrs, Dora Frazier, and Mr. Daniel Boulware are enter- tainin(r thr* four y#>ang people’# circle^ of thp Pilgrim Fellwir- ship, Friday night Angnst 8th at 8:i) p. m. These eirele» are douifr splendid work in keeping np tlm church, workinsr for a “Greater and more effective church, Tons- morrow. ” Chas. F. Bnsh, Mi>iat«r Mias Virfiiiia Flynn, Ckainm#.- of Publicity Committee. NEW EMANUEL CHURCH NOTES “I understand your wife is a finished singer,” said one..friend finished singer," said qne friend to another. II m W- n M m 4 “You might say I was pretty While Hendrix’s testimony was well grown. AVben Sherman came You Too Can Have ieoutiful Hair UTTHI , NU-HAIR . •ISORO FORMUU HILP YOU AS IT HAS HILPSD THOUSANDS OF OTHERSt through I opened our big planta tion gate ^or him.” “Were there many*folks there? “I ain’t even seen the like of w^hite folks. They were all driving along. They were all driving' along. They had old steers—they lcx)ked like—hit-hed to c^rts and wagons. They was traveling.” Later Hendrix elaborated on his war expei’ienccs for the bene fit of reporters. He said that what Sherman’s men didn’t take they burnod to the ground. The stock had been hidden in the woods and Sher man’s men didn’t find any of the cows and horse.s. i Hendrix said he ^vent to work for the old Central Railroad three years after he had been “sot free.” He worked for the Southern Railroad until 1916, when ho retired. ‘The Robeson Singers” will appear at New Emanuel Congre-gaid Lodge. Mrs. Mable Hune who ha* been confined to her home for tke last two months is able to up and around the house. District Grand Lodge No. 7^“- Grand United Order of 0«M'^ Fellows held their annoal meeting> | inWinston Salem M Motini’f Zion Baptist cBurch 12-13, F. D. Alexander was delegate from North State Others at tending from Charlotte were Mr. Henry Stitf, Distriet Grand Deputy, Attorneys Bowser and Harris who are attorneys for the DESPONDENT How You Can Grow Long, Heolthy Hair Certain part* of the body grow ,lo a certain aiie and no further, whereas, 4 Hair Grows alwaya if you keep your acalp heakhy. An ailing tcalp causes itching. When you scratch your scalp you make sores and scars. HAIR WILL NOT GROW PROM A SCAR There are no sweat glands io sores or icars. The body is given power by nature to make certain outgrowths of skin which we all know very well. Hair is produced by our scalp skin. Each Hair Grows front a special little place in the true skin. If ^u destroy of mutilate this true skia you may feel all right, bat nothing will ever form another true skin. A scar is not skin. You will never find a hair growing from a scar or ■ore. Hair grows from the cells of the hair bulbs. H you do not look after these hair bulbs, Jiair will become brittle and break off. ^ There are two glaiids to each hair to produce oil that keeps it soft and , pliable, keeps it from beconi ' .. * and from crackihg. Every hair has a muscle which is ailached 'I' Root. In order to have attractive, healthy hairi nturt help nature Crow Hair by keeping your scalp ill KOm) Keep it clean, soft and eliminate itching and dandruff. If you are suffer.ng with head aores or scars do not delay taking our complete treatment or you will lose your hair To keep your hair cells ^ working propeHy and guarantee yourself a Healthy, iMoutiful head of ^ lonp growing hair. gi>e yourself a complete Nu-Hair Treatment. CowfpM* Mm-Hafr Sealp Trtafn#sf coMftfs of: Nn'Hair ivt^ro FwrMvla Nu'HoIr PrMsiag Ceni|MHiid Nii>H«Ir Sp««Ial Sbainpoo SEND NO MONEY SPiCIAL OPFiR ALL FOR ONLY si JuM m«m awl aMMi. Hy PmMmii aaljp gt.OO ptas bw curta pewast wlxa h« d«liv«n A* tnauMaC It is OmsssbHsJ m'pImm w inoMir f«(un4«dl lyriu N9»1 • NU-HAIR PRODUCTS, 113» Rr^dwoy. Ntw York. H. Y. I saw a youn" musing o’er '^ome recent woes he’d had, I saw^ at once that he was jjoor. Forlorn and very sad. He sat with head betweoa his hands ' And cll)ows an his knees, • He could not meet the world’s demnnds, Or pay existence fees. ‘Yonng mrin,” I s.iid to rouse him up, What makes you seem so sadT ^Vho on sorrows course fan* sup? Why are you not gladT He slowly lifted up his head. And showed a tearful face, Sorrows curse upon him read; His was wretched case. “Kind sir,” the young man said to me, I’m in despair’s tight bondo. One cannot so wretched be. One cannot so wretched be, When all one has absconds. I’ve Vowed this night to take my life. Thus to end it all. And free myself from mortal strife, To dwell in Satan’s hall." “Young man,” again I said to him, “Are you a soul o flesh? Your future you sadly dim, \rise and start afre.sh. Your soul is worth far in ad vance Of all that’s earthly gain. Let the job of life cnhance ‘You ’til you do not feign! Vi M LL ONS y. P«pi{-Cola b mod* only by PnMlCehi Ca«loi^ Uaii BoHM locdly byt (Nom of hxal ImMw I* U ItoMlr
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1941, edition 1
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