Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 5, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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Social Notes -oO*- LERtrr BTmJM havwc SUCCESS We congT«tuJi|it Mr. t»eray' Bynum, fomaerly of Dur- h«m and » grmndaon. n£ C. Evans of this city on thel effi-, cleat work he is doing; as a • «- porter on the New York A*e, Ne- irro Weekly of New York City. Mr. Byaum is making trtoen- dous profT«»8 both as a reporter md as a soloist. ., l>ickl«. cracksn and coffM, ooe>a- nut creatn pudiiiiff, caket and auti. n»er« were twenty-four mem bers in ^altendinee and two visi tors, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trice. MRS. NELL HUNTER RETURNS TO CITY * Mrs. Nell Hunter, nationally Imown mezso soprano and wife 6f Dr. A. S. Hunter of this city, ha»—retumed to this city after a nsit to Chicajro, 111. and points north. RICHARD DUNLA)>, ON SICK MST SR We are glad to knojw tHkt Ric hard Dunlap, Sr. who has been critically ill is improving. over by the president, Miss Rath Bochanan. The minutes wer« read *y - Secretary, Miss Idiney Spaulding. Reports wore made from'th# various commlt- te**. Tlmily remarks were made by D, B. Martin, superintendent of the Sunday School. M«s. D. J. Jordan, teacher and advisor of the organisation offered very timely sugg^stioris concerning the ■AJfter the busi- se»ion had beftn completed a "repast delicious” was serirad. Miss Hall proved herselT- lo be a I deligtiifu! hostisss. ^ SHOWER given MR. AND MRS. W. C. LASSITER The Lyon Park Distrfct of tl># White Rock Baptist Church en tertained Mr. «nd - -Mmi. W. C. Lassiter with a miscellaneous shower on Friday night Fedjru- ary 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cotton of Camcroo St. Ifie regular monthly meet'Sj of t^is district was held, after which ata We o(f lovely and use ful gifts wer# presented to Mr. Und Mrs. Lik8siter After^the busi ness sesaion wai iSSIjJfeted re- freshmeiits were served «©!»}•- MRS. BLANCHE PATTERSON HOSTESS TO SILVER MOON CLUB • Mrs. Blanche Patterson was hostMs to the Silver Moen CUb Tuesday eveninf. One ntyr mem ber was taken into the club. After a brief business routine was eerried «ui, Mrs. Patterson served a .course of sfrawberry shortcake and. coffee. A41 enji>y- ed a pleasant evening. THE TEN TIMES ONE CLASS OF ST. JOSEPH TO MEET SUNDAY Alt t. 90 A. M. The Ten Time* One Class of St. Joseph Church will meet at St Joseph Church Sunday, Mar. 9, A, M. Thi topic {or diteussieq will be, *‘Serving Witti What-We ttrre.** The loi- son will 'b« &ug^t by Mr. W* G. Rhodes, a member of tlio elaM. The class invites all men inters Mted in B^ible study. RETURNS TO HBG LIGHTBEARERS CLl% MEET The I4ghtibearers Club, a re cently organized club of the St. Joseph AME Sunday School bel4 ito meeting at th» ^me of "its treasurer, Miss Franc«i H»U. The I ting of gmpefrnlt witli_ cherries, meeting was opened and presided chicken salad, potato chips, poach b«. J. N. MILLS GUEST SPEAKER AT MINISTERIAL AJLLIANCE ON MONDAlY PiNER WOMANHOOD MRS. EVELINE HAMMIE PASSES Thursday morning February 24, at 2:00 o’clock Mrs. Evelino Hammie aged 80 years passed from this world. She was interi-ed In Gror? Hill Cemetery, Fr'day afternoon. Mrs. HaiDRiis Is sur- RTTA MOTBN, Mlebrlt^r of tiie lie«^p. MUs Motan will' appear ■er*M and tU**, recently for 13 w««ks, •etinf io'tha dira- •igaed a coatract with Ae Qnakar matk tkit* and takin« th« lead- OaU Comp»Mf to appaar om tkeir iaf (in(iaf role, on Mondays radio larDgraas, “Cabi» »t tli» tkrauch Tbondaya at lOtlS a. Cr>tfr9«dl.'’ nHklcIl i« ka^over m., Fridays and Saturdays hav- tlia ^«M4>la*d U«« aa4 r«d nat* lag b**n omitted to take cara of works ef iSba National Broadcast- k«r eoncart committment*., ing CoauMwy on a coast-to-coast vived by two sons, £. C, Hamme of Hanyitoa, Va. and W. G. Ham mie of Durham,' N.' C. fivegrand- children an^ tfT'host of relatives Pn^essiye iStore* he DURHAM-4Ma N. GREGSON ST.—712 FAYETTEVILLE ST.--iO« S. GUTHRIE AVENUEv—1013 CHAPEL HILL STREET— 760 »TH. ST eiOO ROXBORO ST. — 715 NORTH MANGUM ST. , ' North Carolina Stores For North Carolina People Specials ffli FrWayHnil Saimday, Mareli 4lli and Stii Sonny South or Hill City Flour 98 lb. Bag f2.7S 48 Ib. Bag $1.39 24 lb. Bag 69e SOAP SALE PALM^IVE SOAP, 4 CAKES FOR — SUPER SUDS, PACXAGE — — ^ 23 c OCTAGON SOAP, SMALL SIZE, 10 CAKES : 25c OCTAGON SOAP. LARGE SIZE. 4 CAKES I9c OCTAGON POWDERS, 10 PACKAGES 2Sc OCTAGON SOAP CHIPS, PACKAGE ^ — 10c Dried Beans MICHIGAN NAVY BEANS, 4 POUNDS — CAUF. BABY UMAS, 4 POUNDS fSc CALIF. BLACKEYE PEAS, 4 POUNDS • PINITO BEANS, 3 POUNDS 19c 19c I L'irrtPKOVED “SOFT-WEAVE” WALDORF I I SCOTT TISSUE, 3 ROLLS 2Sc I i WALDORF TISSUE, 4 ROLLS 19c - ^ JiCOXT TOWM.^ £liCH 10c RICE, WMe GralB, 1M tragriSiFTtdiPEE;’!! 25t 37e / CREAM OF WHEAT LARGE PACKAGE — ZU SMALL PACKAGE I4c CARNATION OR PET MILK 3 TALL CANS — 22cT 6 small cans ^220 Mortons SALT, 2 ROUND PACKAlGES ->■ iSc Snowdrift SHORTENING, 6 POUND PAIL—ffflc^ PRUNES, 10 POUND BOX 49c JEWEL SHORTENING, 8 IK Ctn. 83c PURE LARD, 50 tb. STAND fSJ7 INSTANT POSTUM, 4 oa. .^Se POSTUM CEREAL, PACKAGE ^ Delmonte PEACHES, 2 LARGE CANS 39c t!«itttT-tiAWD SlUND CVT STRING BEANS, No. j Can 5^ HEINZ TOMATq JUICE, 12 »«. Ca»; 4 toe 25c QUAKER OATS, 2^ oi. Pkg., ? for 25c CUENE^A GARi>EN PEAS, No. 2 Can 15c DROMEDARY ORAPfGE JUICE, N«. 1 Can, 3 for 25c DROMEDARY GRJ^B^uW Juice, lio. 2 Can, 3 foil* Z9s DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT, No. 9 CSnkt — 10c ■*' ' ' J'"— - -III- I I I —" lit Mtast CoOee 2 H>. for 31e Fru i ts and Vege tables t. Tomatoes ibTl-2o " mew FLA. RED BLISS POTATOES, 3 Ponnas — lOc STRINGLESS BEANS. 1 Poaad 7 l-2c fireea €abJ)aee 3 lbs .lOe ;.^A|UtOTS, «UmCH — — »e CHJWV; LARtiE STALK — r- —• 6ft fla. Orapefrnit 3 for lOc TEX/TS pink MEAT GRAPElTtUIT, Each —7^ «— J .. .... ORANGES, DOZEN - 12 l-2c, 17c i ._ . mnd 2Zc BANANAS, POUND Re and friends. VISIT CITY Mr. E. P. Boone of AhosMo, N. C., Mr. Naptffebn Chapell of Winsor. N. C., Mr. A. C. Blackus were visitors in the city during the week. Dr. J. N. Mills was guest speak' er at the meeting of the Minister ial Alliance at White Rock Bap tist Church on Monday, Ternary 28. Dr. Mills spoke on the sub- _ 4P«fhat -way^ ea» 4he pas tors cooperate in bettering “ ihe health cooditions yf the city? The speaker emphasis^ three vrayi by which the pastor cotrtd cooperate, they are as follow: 1. By ttis influence, 2. (By*hls ser mons. t. By -hi» example. Folhxwing this very helpful address, the Rev. S. 'P. Porry submitted a motion that a vote of thanks be given to the speaker for. the. very fine message. The Rev. J. -A. Valentine, critic for the Ministerial Ailliance. s3>oke of the service being rendered toi his church by Dr. Mills and other doctors who have iak«n ti»e to bo of service to the church. The Alliance after carefully considering the matter of raising $|5PO.OO for the Colorad ^xphan- aee of Oxford, N. C. thought it bt9t to return the matter to the committee on citisen's affairs, this being a very busy season for all pastors. On Monday, March 7, the Ministerial Alliance will hold a business seesien and ee^wes fzt>m the field will be heard. Rev. R O. Langford President, Bev. W. M. Fuller, Secretary. We Negroes WHAT PRICE PWULARITY- VISITING COUSIN Miss Christine |BHley of Eobor- sonville. is in' the city visit ing her cousin, Miss Marie Clem ons of &11 South Si. SAT YOU SAW TT IN THE CAROUNA TIMES CHRISTIAN endeavor PRO- GRAM TO BE C^DUCTED BY MRS. MARY C. EVANS SUN. - The Chrisliah' Bnde*vor Pro gram- of St. -Joseph Church will be under the auspices, of Mrs. Mary C. Evans Sund*y, March 6, at 6:15 o’clock. The program is as fnllnwn. Opflning song by the congregation, ^Invocation, Scrip ture Reading , Instrumental So lo by Miss Ophelia Goldston, I ' By Rath Baobanaa Why do the Negro girls of oar cmmunMefi JUMnrifica tbair tatioti, their life, every chance of possible further development. for a few weeks of paltry popnTanty? We find that a large numlber of npt in school, we ffffS^ too that 9me of our girls ih Tltgh school-^ are not making tiie scholasOc pro- g ersa they should because th^ir C»inpating with five high achool jjjjjijg concertrated upon girls from Chicago and snrrooad- their sehoJastie work, ing eiMBmaaitlas, Ml«» Sara gjirls figureatively ‘’swear*'. Gray of tho Rooscvolt Hit^ by popularityl They think that if '' School, Gary, Ind., won f.ir»t pris* they are seen continuously in in tho oMay (>ntost eondactsd company of a man mjich old- by Zola Zata Chaytor of Zatai Phi than they, it is a sign of popu- **** and, if they ®re uen with «pOB “Ftaar Womaahood.** I various young men regardless of ^ * At? V (ANP) chara^ler they think that they have reached the heights of pop ularity. Some of our srlrls firmly con- Reading by Miss Sarah Jonei. Duet by Misses Mary and Martha Green, Reading: by Master Billie tend that they are fully prepared Baldwin, Talk on the Subject by to take care of themselves, wh^n Miss Hester Thompson, instn:-1 upbraided because of the ab&n- mental Duet by Misses Beulah | don with which they control and Evelyn Rowland, TUk on the themselves. Tfcey don’t appreciate Subiject by Miss Hattie Harriston Discussion of the topic by Mr. W. G. (Rhodes, Vocal Solo *iy Miss Lillian tBlurton. , MISS WAGSTAFF HOSTESS TO MODERNETTTE CLUB The members of the Moder- nette had a most delightful meeting Monday evening: at Ihe home of Miss Margaret Wagstaflf Vdth Miss Willie Flintall presid ing. During the business meeting of the grotip plans were discussed the girls who have the advice and waming!6 of tho experienced until it ieo late. They can't seem to see that the older people have witnessed and ^^p&riended the pit fialls and clod holes of which they apeak. We Negroes should establish or provide for our girls a means of using theie. leisure Jjijne to an advantajre rather than to spenl their time loitering in the streets, pursuing the opposite sex. We should give the local branches of the YWCA our utmost support. Alsoi the homes established for learned too FOOD MARKET COD flahlog weather characterised Vjr the week before Lent so that Hlantifnl snppliss of FI8H and BIA FOOD are available and iirien are reaionable. SGGS are again arriving breakfast trait. .Orated oxftage rind flavors cnstards and other muk des- ■erts, cake and .qoi^ bxaada. Orange freely and they at* very inexpenslv CHEESE luppliei and prices nnetnatt little. BUTTEB remains reasonable. , vice Meat Prlcca Higher Although BEEF wholesale prices are somewhat higher little change is to be noted in reWli. LAMB and POBIl, however, are eoiting the consamer more and VEAL eontinnn high. FOWIiS, often called itewing chiekent or hens, are enongh cheaMr to be con sidered a good value. uUCKS con'r tinne to be low in price. '* Oranges Exeelleat Value Huge crops of both FLORIDA VAL ENCIA and CAUFOBNIA NAVEL OR ANGES make this mpular fmit avail able at saosaaUy low priees for the season. APPLES and GRAPEFRUIT too, are want re plentiful and cheap. If you ^«riety in your fresh fruits, PEAJtg^, HO.THOP3E RHUBARB, STBA^ERBIES and PINEAPPLE are reasonable in price. » TWht^buying oranges plan to_eook Irith as well as use them for a rind shMMa^ with, lemon rihdT and taiwaaed with eomstardt-or egg maka .A dsttdaiis. pudding sauce or fmit salad driesing. wd Toaato Salad ICKBBSO LSTTUCE is pleptifttl and cheap and quantities ol TOMA TOES are being shipp^ from llorida and Cuba. Other vegetUiles whldare more plentifnl thett usual are QBEEN PEPPERS, EGGPLANTS and LIMA BEANS. SPINACH is the cheapest of the winter green vegetables. NEW CABBAGE U somewhat lower. The ASPARAGUS SMon has begun but It will nofbe geaeralty available for a fewjEeaka more. Here is a menu* made up of ses able and reasonab^ priced foods. Orange and Grapefrait Oim Chideea grieaseee witt j&fiiv t Browned Tams Green Lima Beaas Curraat Jelly Hearts of Lettuce Chocolate Souffle Hard SasM Coffee *TUs menu tested and tasted bC the A4P Kitchen. i tournament 4a the^ late the necessity of ipbeying their Miss H. .jQWIard, | parents and accepting the advico com- of those who are concerijed with pro-_their personal welfare.^ fried i ^ CARD OF -hIaNKS I ..■.‘^^Tlahle.^Ourru/rig, RfjTirs. Pat. Off. f SPONSORED^ Ba LARiCUSE BEAiJTM F O'u N D ATJ O. r»^ fht tariwiM Sootv »*ouwdiHo» w« *»taWi5h«i Sy tiH GoMtVi ManuJattsrhlt Comp«y •» «♦•'*» "wthodi oT" oreserYiBfl womtn't buuty, «Sd te m*kt ik* rMults o» Hil» mMreli (valUblc to tfco public. The writer of the fcMowing eotumn. Miss Naomt Wcdket of Wise, North earolitui, who is the third prize nnnner in my contest ' for letters m original, be^y hints, itrikes tn intetesting note. She puts beauty culture on the basis of dTtiltii fcubtuit^ wUI be interested in tvhat the says. - ii this-great world of ours met^ and %omen are demanding answers to certain questions. To be beau tiful Is tho challenge that every I woman In America must face. Great ' sculptors are taking rough ston®. wood and clay and molding It Into something that Is beautiful. We. too, can do the same for ourselves with little eStpense. A pauper can easily possess that "prloeless pearl" called be^nty as well as^ million- lire. I Every lady who desires to be beautiful should try cootrolHng her; ^voice. Try talking before n tol^ rqr or board and notice the sound _fif the voAcft.^ Jt bartb,-Change Cbe tone because no lady is beauti ful who Is boisterous. Cultured^ re fined manners always add to the if ‘ ■ charm and beauty of a lady We alwaytf consider the face. lJT7*rti - - -J , T-i many ladles sit before a mlrrftr and spend hours dally secret of beauty shall be reven things—unsuccessfully. The aest at ^^he Httle tlilnas that are way to acquire that iasiing ~sinty~ viii Mntinii«in i Is by selecting the creams, powders, lotlods and . polishes that blend with your complexion. It Is usfr less to'recommend any particular preparation because the one I rec ommend might not suit every case. fnierefor« yon most flrgt study the texture of’ the skin and then pnr- chase your creiuii. VVe must beware of sciile.v le,i:s and rusty knees thill Hi-e so r>iin mon amoni: us In wlntnr Tlit*,\ ih*- prive the sheer silk stw-klii;^ their beauty. Why not try wasliiim and greiising them nisilit to avoid embHrrnssiiient? VVIumi iln fare, hatnlB and oftier fninK.1 ^iiv* been pr/iperiy oiired f(»r, It»v«*l(ijy that pleasing personality thni lenv>9 S' fasting imprint jjpon ncnwi'i'i. anc^ So many" women to wfthni’imiiirf has given honuty yre-nniittniciivp because they dress unlK-coniliiBl.v They wear r«d.„Fi'en Mm* wjll bring out the color better. '1 lia> forget to add that scarf «ir pli> ttmt will brighten the eyes and cnimf tiM' ^lieeks to look rosy. Thi^re 1r. ii little secret In the type of pnni which aa Individual'^•enrs. If an extra large person wenrs ir" (Ir^sf with unusually targe prliit l» i«* tracts from the beauty of th^ (>«r wn and eaiwes attention to ii«> *U reeted to the sl>». ahfws nnrt srtw k Ings can either add or lt‘triiit Avoid cramping H»e feet cramped foot cnuses ■ dJs »mf»rLr apd one never''liwks oiie'f best ^hile Id misery. Finally, It can be cnncludi'd tlini, the littte things that many wometi neglect would add so much to their charm and beauty. When the great secret of beauty sliaM be revealwd :^-t«ll^th«Jlttle things that are *«■ easily forgotten will cohtlhiie to add the finishing touch In charm. In tny next column Miss Be atrice Wooiey of Chicago, tltt vinnet of the fourth prize, ^ill be my puit. for a whist near future. chairman of the program mittee, presented s shott gram. The hostess served ohicken,^ green peas, potato*, ‘^omato talad, hot rrils, jello and lake. Miss.- Dorothy Wiley will be boytess Marcjh 7th. Those present were Misses W. Flintall. !. Ed wards, A. Carryal, S. Bums, D. Wiley, B. Nelson. Mestaines L. Martin, R. niampssn, &. Trice, H. IBkkllard, and^he hostess Miss Wagstaff. X The fmilyf of S«n Thompson wishes to' thank their many friends for their kindness that were shoivn them-daring his recent illness and death whieb^ took place Feb. 22, 1938. - PAimOKlZE OUR ■' ADVERTISERS STANDAED PACK “ STRiHC BEANSj CORN or I TOMATOES . I ^ Rc. 2 Cans 25S IONA PLAIN PR SELF BISITJO FLOUR 24 * •> 70c SWIPTS JEWEL S'' 83e TALC(j OHfoWINQ * MASH ^2.35 ANN PAGE SPAOHETTt, NOOI'LES Ob“ MACARONI Sc WHOLE MILK GHEESE po-«- 2Tc ■ncNDER AX^ASKA PEAS^—3 "0*^ 20c NBO RITZ UOHT O'CLOCK MUO a&d MaUov C0BEE-f™*-17e FRESH TOMATOES 3 Lbs. *5c - NEW trAB»AGES nbt. ~ NEW RED BLISS POTATOES 4 Lbs. 13o STRINGLESS BEAMS 3U». aSc LETTUCE Haad ^ — 8«
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1938, edition 1
2
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