Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 16, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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—' — THE CAgPLmx riMEa Saturday july 061W6S OF USHERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) InUr-I>ciM'n>inational Ush‘rs As- suciAiion ’f North C'«rolinu uiiit w»a closed by singing the D»'xology. Marian Frit'rid«, Pri*»iJ«-'nt Gcraldina Martin, Sec’y. Wiai^oB-SalvBa, N. C. A Junior Usher Board has been organiaed by Mrs. fcouvcna Kucheji at the Keyni4di Temple M. K. church. «*an-. biira compoae the, board. Mi et- ing win be held the first and fi'urth- Sunday evenings of each month. Mrs. Kitchey is supervisor of the Junior Ush- «{; DvjMtrtment. . «r*t The Junior Usher Board of St. Andrew M. E- Church Rave a mock wedding at the church Moudai', Joly 11th aiyl waa directwd by Mrs. Dan Cbr"wn) Mrs. Ida Sheeks and the mis tress of ceremony was Mrs. Louvena Ritchey. ' xxixitix The Junior Usher Board^ of St. Paul A. M. E. church will rteet the first Sunday of each m^nth. August 14, 1938 the second Sunday in the month, has been set aside as Junior Ushers Day. All of the Junior Boards that have been organized up to date will be present with Bome mem bers on program such as solos, reading or reciting. The Junior Supervisor of the State, Mrsi L. A. Foster, will be present on that day also' C. R. Craig, supervisor of District Number Five. The program will- be at St. Andrew M. E. church at 3 p. m. The City Union Usher Board of this city has selected as its delegates to the National Con vention, G. R. Derr and J.- A. Nash. The city Union Board i«T ab plaL.iinu « program for 'h: fif r S dy in July in -I t^jjration oi the Fifteen An niversary of the “Smith Choral Club." * Durham to Goldsboro Sunday to make arrangement with the local committ e for the Deaths MRS. ADA PEARCE Mi'!i. Ada Pearce died at her home at 209 Haywood St. Mon> day, July 11 after an illnesa of Annual Meeting of the State j about f'ur months. Mrs. Pearce AMOciati"n which Convenes in ^ j| «urvived by two daughters that city in August. The meet-.) and three sons, (all of whom ing was a very Hucces.iful . one livt. in Durham) and her hus- and great progress huH been* hand John Pearcc. The funeral maile with the plans. WASHINGTON WILL ENTERTAIN USHERS (Staff Corr^»pohdenl) WASHINGTON, D. C. July 15 —The National United Ushers AsoK^iation Amaric« will hold its 19th annual session in Washington^ D. C. on July 2G at th eVerniont Avenue Bapt church. This" session ia expect- «d to be m"r«i/, largely attended than any previous session of the a.'wociation; every usher has been looking forward to this meeting with great anticipation. Their slogan Is “On To Wash- ton.” The National United Ushers Association of America is com- period remain the tame ex nominations and at the nation al gathering there is excellent opportunity to discuss and iron out problems existing ii^ the boards of all sections. The interchanging of ideas has been found to be very helpful to all concerned. The state of ‘North Carolina will be represented by a large delegation led by Mrs. L. D. Perkins of Salisbury. Allen C. Griffin, Chairman of the National executive com mittee is urging that the names of all delegaes be sent to his committee and that the com mittee is informed as to the manner in , which delegations will arrive in Washington. The National ^^iJhited Ushers Association of America is presid ed o-ver by W. H. Davis of Wash- WHM held at the home Wednev day, July 13, at 2 p. m. SAMUEL Mipoy, Jr. . Samuel McCoy, jr. 8, died at Lini'i’ln Hospital Friday, July 1, as result of having been struck by^n aufbmobile. Ilih funeral was held at the Mount Olive Holiness Church on July 4. The boy was the son oT Kev. and Mrs. S. M. McCoy. CONSTANCE ARCHIE Constance Archie, 8 month old daughter of Mrs. Maggie Carlton Archie, died at Duke Hospital Friday, July 8. JOHN CRUTCHFIELD John Crutchfield, 26 died at Lincoln Hospital Tuesday, July 5 from a bullet wound in the head. The funeral XVas held at the New Hope Chutch*~in Cha tham Coicinty. The dece'ased made his home at 109 Lincoln avenue, and is survived by his wife, one child t» sister and a brother. ^ MISS BESSIE GROOMS Mrs. Bessie Grooms passed at hei' home at 607 Ray Place, Sunday, July 10. The funeral fori this 23 year old woman was held at her home. L. E. Austin, president '*of the ington. Spend The Summer At DeShazei Beauty College COVERING ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE BY f COhl’PETENT INSTRUCTORS Summer Class Forming: NOW DeShazor Beauty , College 809 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE F-6971 $5.00 TO START — $2.00 PER WEEK DURHAM, N. C.’ MISS QUEEN THOMPSON Miss Queen Thompson, 31 of Durham,, dfed in an automobile accident near Wilmington. Nefro sections are kept clearaer; pr2viiioti: have bten madv lor Negro pati'ons at tH« l)urhan> Athletic Park. At present the committee is sponsi'ring the prosecution of the Wflkie-Ak- Neil ca.se in which the Alii; oBicer kilird a Nigro citizen in a iuid hid hunn'. Mr. Tayliir’s report w ;i s followed by the out itiing «,i the pr'igratn of the eommiJtri. f„r the eiiHUinK yeai V,. jj. Jiiil, assistant serietary. I'uiing the ensuing- year the eoinniittee pro poses to make dei'inite tsteps MR.' JOE HOPSON Joe Hopson died at his home home at 913 Third Street on Saturday, July 9. Mr. Hopson was 53 years of age. , Negro Police (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) towauT juBliUiUJig and postm'en and a Negi" mana ger lor the ^ l^tyti ABC ttore. Mail service in the Ntgrt> .-src»- tions i.s to be improved, a u d the pablic Ea.ster ejcg 'hunt i.s to_ become an annual ailatr. White Preient At this meeting there were a few of the while eiti/.en.s of Chapl llill who are ^iiowing such sincere interest in the McNeil- ease, mt’^ of the visitors are members of t h e Southern Ci’niniittee on Peo])lcH Rights. Attorney ‘C. 0. Pear son presented Mr.s. Howe who has written letters to the Heiald -Sun papers aiul to the CARO LINA TIMES stating her inter est and position in the case.' Her letters aie ivritten under the name, Mar^aiel V'aie. Mr.s. Howe told the iiudience that this case has stirred the feoliri^cs of the belter white peojdo of Durham and of Nprth Carolina. “This should not bo a fight for revengb,” she safn,” “luit a fight for justice.” Mrs. llowe presented Mr. Myers who discusae;! the work . of the Southern (^mmittue on Peoples Rights, lii'ferring to the McNeil ease he s^iiU, “This case is the violation of basic citi/.en- ship rights, uni iw^ul entiy into the house of a cit^ui, the ri;;ht of equal represcn^tion, and justice before the jcourts. In the course of his talk Mr. Myer as sured those presftiit that the Negro citizens of’""Durham will ever be able, to count ,on the 1 support; of the Southern Com- mittee on Peoples Rights when ever citizenship right have been infringd upon. NEGRO AMATEURS WILL APPEAR AT RIALTO " ‘•* CHARLES TAPP AND FRANdS ALLMAN LEAD IN BIKE CONTEST With only-a few dayi feft in the t:.\Jf,)LlNA TIMES News- lioy.M Uic>‘cie contest, all of the b'-ys are putting on greattsr en- thuhiusin and most of them seem det^Tniined to bC''the wlnnfr of that iLrrecn croniium fendered bil.i' that will be presented after tht: closing' of the contest July 2.‘lrd. I llAULES TAPP and FRANCIS ALLMAN are far in the lead of and the spirit of rivalry that ithey.. have created Im'I w* en thennelvca >|i» i-emai^- al'le. La.st« week (July 9) both of these boys .sold over a hund- icd papei.s each, more than twice a.s many as any other bjy sold. The 15VCRLE will, be award ed to the winner in ^ program which will be attended bj^ the parents of all the CAROLINA TIMES Newsboys. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE TIME AND PLACE. Notice If you are looking for bargain* in furniture aa well as really ROYAL DUCHESSES ■ was a very a£tive ENTERTAIN | St. Paul Chorch. Oourteoufl service you s^oulcj^' | The town is still talking about | SPEND THE FOURTH visit the ROGERS FURNITURE the swell time everyone had PICNICING STORE, located opposite t T> e ’ when the Royal Duehessei en- Post Office on Chapel Hill St. ; tertalned a number of. Raleigh’s The staff of Clerks employed at younger set Friday, July 8, at tJiis ’store is one of the best in | the Tuttle Community center, the city. Every person’ in th« ' Some of those attending were: "V member of'' store, gives the best that h« has ! Misses Zimmie Johhson, Mar- toward making every customer a satisfied one. JISHOPS COUNCIL TO MEET R. O. ^lg.sbee, manager of the store has ^announced that there are inumerable bargains to be found at the ROGERS FUNTPURE STORE this week end. If you have not paid this store a visit, make it a point to do so. . i NATIONAL. A. A. U.— MEET • * ^ man TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., July 7, (Special)—Title hold ers in the National A. A. U., women’s track and field event (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 | will defend their titles on Aug. 7 at the opening of the new amount o? work on the part of membei's of the committee. Royal Crown Amateur Numerous vain t^ps were made * broadca.st each ixies- to the offices of those in charge ! day evening from the stage oi of the appomtment of the ABC t Rialto Theatre, will be turh- Store clerks in Durham as well e °ver to Negro talent Tues.iay Lion in the city of ington, D. C. Dr. H. E. Fard, .-Superintendent, Rivors.id« Sisni- iariuni and hospital, Nashville, Teiin.; Dr. Jones-King, physi cian, Wa.shington, D. C.; Dr. I Eva H. Dykes, Howard univer sity, Washington, D. C.; Prof. N^E. Ashby, Uakwood college, Huntsville, ^a. Prof. Garland Alil^’tti principal of Union Aca demy, Washington, D. C. A greater evangelism was the themd of fne meeting both at i home and ubxoad. 'Llroad plans were effected for a layrmin^.s evangelistic movement to be carried forward in all the church e.s. ‘‘To Know Him and to Make Him Know is Our Busi ness Here” was the motto aop- the for tho encampment. During the conference , thi'ee ri'turiied missionaries from India reported on their fields and the work being accomplished. One wli,ple gioup appeared, before the (teUgatcs in native India costumes and sang in some of the languages "f that country. Ano ther iJiisiiionary presented his Irftttre in the form of moving pictures showing the . progreps of "the educational wJrk jn that country. Dr. 11. E. Ford reported on tho progress of the Riverside Saiiitarium and Hospital, a (iL'tioniinationally owned jnstitu- Nashville, as Raleigh before the reversal '^'Kht, July I'J. Any and all of the.^'uling against ..Negro aniateurs from thi'ee to sixt> clerks came abouT. I three years of age arc eligible. J In order to appear on thi>s pr"-. During the Easter Season the jt jjj. nccessr.ry t.; lake committee inaugurated a public egg hunt for the children of ham. The Airport issue was decisively defeated because of the work of the committee on Negro Affairs. They saw no logic in having a municipal, air port before there are adequate school facilities and streets ill the city for Negroes. Rest rooms for Neg:roes have tiecn provided at tn¥ City Ar mory Auditorium; improvements baye been broughj; about in the schools of the city; a long range school program has been drawn up including the construction of a new building in East Dui^ ham; Hillside and Whitted Parks have been opened; Streets in OUR WEEK END SPECIALS ■,sj ■ ‘ _ LIVING ROOM SUITE -3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE SLIGHT LY USED IN GOOD CONDITION A REAL VALUE FOR $39.50 $1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK ‘ ODD DRESSERS SLIGHTLY^TJSED $9.85 85c EK>WN aSe A WEEK ^ BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE FIVE PEICE LodKS LIKE NEW $12.85 ^ 85c DOWN 50ci A WEEK KITCHEN CABiJsnET At BARGAINS THAT CAN'TBE BEAT $11.86 85c DOWN 50c A WEEK • WOOD RANGE GOOD WOOD AND COAL RANGE SIX EYES ALL CAiT IRON WITH RESER VOIR SLIGHTLY USED FOR $39.50 • $1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK DINING ROOM SUITB^ WJNE PIECES ONE TABLE SIX CHAIRS ONE BUFFET ONE SERVING TABLE METALS BEDS SLIGHTLY USED AS LOW J^‘s..$3.85 45c DOWN 25c A WEEK ^ BED ROOM SUITS THREE PIECE BED ROOM SUIT SLIGHT- ^ USED LOOKS LIKE NOW $39.50 VANJTY BENCH FREE . $1.00 DOWN~^ro6~A~WEEIt A FIVE BURNER OIL STOVE HlANGE BUILT iN 'OVEN COOKS WELL $39.50 " $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 A WEEK RUGS RUGS RUGS WOOL RUGS SLIGHTLY USED^OME AS LOW AS $6.85 ANd'^ UP* aSc DOWN AND 85c A WEEK DAY BEDS DAir BEDS AlfD^ATTRESSES $1.00 pOWN $1^00 A WEEK STUDIO COUCH THREE PILLOW BACK CHOICE IN COLORS GREEN OR RUST $19.85 85c DOWN 85c A WEEK Rogers Furniture Co. CHAPEL HILL STREET OPPOSJTf POST OFFICE PHONE N-8311 an audition; auditions will be held Saturday, July Ki, at a. m. in the U. N. Duke Auditor- iu'm "'of''"*the North Carolina Col lege. •• -— A prize of five dollars will be given to tho amateur voted as giving the best pcrformince on the program at the liialt". To the second Teiin. This institution is direct ed by a colored staff and has been widely patronized by pro minent citizens antj leading churcTTfiien of the raCe. Plans are being effected to add ano ther unit to the sanitarium which $250,0100 municipal stadium Waterbury Connecticpt. T.h e nataonal champienships are being sponsored by the M e' w Haven County Sheriffs’ ass’n, and. the “First Offenders” Crime Prevention Club. \ The track and field events will be open to all girls ellgiblea to" participate undMr the banner of the A. A. U. Invitations have been sent to all colleges, schools and athletic clubs through out the United States, Coba and Canada, an official of the Aas’n said in a communication to Cleve L. Abbott, Director o t Physical Education at Tuskegee Institute. The proceeds of the national me’et will be to further the First Offender Crime Prevention Club, which has membership of 20',000 boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 17 who have taken a pledge that they will never become fi¥st ofTndrs. James M. Roche, Box 397, New Haven, Connecticut State President Of the A. A. U., is General Chairman of the Water- bury meet. Miss Dee Boeifckm'ann, of Penn ^Hall, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, former Olympic track star, is general chairlady. Tuskegee Institute, will send its championship women’s track Continuec( on page j^hriee PUSH PLANS FOR NAT’L DENIAL ASSOCIATION j garet Charles, Doroihy Weaver, Geraldine Farrar, Evelyii w»d Dorothy Jones^ M'essr. . Char les Haywood Jr. Ed wan! HStt, Eugene rfinton, Peirin Carr, and many othezik ' The Royal I)uchesses Club (as well aa the Dukes) is spon sored by Jonathan Wilder a graduate of Shaw University, and a student at the 'Tuttle School of Social service. The two clubs plan numerous affairs during the summer. f* POPULAR CO-ED PASSES Miss Martha Allen, popular coed of St. Augustine’s College, died here Saturday, July 9. As she was ill for a very short time her death came as shock to her many friends. Miss Allen Misses Christina Young an^ Uelen Mack with their gentle men friend £xt>n Hunter an3~ Theodes Mitchell held a ‘privata picnic” on the fourth o£ July. They spenf the day at Lak« Milbume about 15 milps. out I from Raleigh. It was a killer. ^ tfONEYMOON ENOft — - Dr, and Mrs. Reid have return : ed. to Raleigh after a week, of I honeymooning. Mrs. Reid is the former Miss Rachael Marrow. | RETURNS TO BELHAVEN Itfis? Ernestine Hayes has re> turned to iBelhaven where sb* will continue her duties as teach er. She has taught there ^or the past three years. VACATIONING IN BIRMINGrtAM Miss Madeline Watson is still vacationing In Birmingham, A3*, She has'^een in that city since June 1 and reports a wonderful vacation. FIRE COMES UNHERALDED! WILL IT WAIT j UNTIL YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY THE 1 SMALL PREMIUM^OR CATCH YOULIKE THIS? 'N I WAS GOING TO GET SOME INSURANCE,. amateurs a case of Royal Crownr Cola will be presented. Here’s your chance. If you have talent and are an amateur, be at the B. N. Duke auditorium Sat. morning and third best 1 for an audition. ' -VISIT B. Katz’s Store AND MARKET FOR QUAILTY GROCERIES A N D M E A T S TRADE AT KATZ'S ANq NEVfR GET SCRATCHED LAFAYETTE SOUTHERLAND WELCOMES HIS FRIENDS TO THIS STORE CHICAGO, Jn^y |15, (ANP)( Definite plans for the forthcom ing silver anniversary of the National Dental Association^ to be held in Chicago, August 9-12- are being completed wiffi ra pidity. In a conference, held Sunday, 'of' the heads of the local committees who met -with _the National Program Chair man, progress. along all lines were reported and directions given "for further steps in pre paration for what points to the most successful session in the history of the orgnaizatio^ The cooperation of all local organizations and churches is eing solicited, as well as travel nd 'transport agencies. * FOUND! THE SECRET TO rOUTHFItt-LOOKlNG HAU • • • Drab, Lifeless, Gray-Streaked Hair Takes on Gl^wrnjg Beauty with a Singte Application of Larjeusc The middlc-agcd woman whose hair is soft, alluring, colorful, always sparkling with dancing ’■ highli^ts—^ow dacs"!8iB~dTr-it^' Whjit is the>sccret to her youtbful- lookiog hair? Chances arc she uses a hair-eoior ing and chances are the hair color ing she uses is Godcfroy’s Larieu.se. Years ago this “secret" was gener ally known Only to professitinal hairdressers. Tod.'-.y it is shared by women'everywher'e. You, too, can have beautirJl Tiair by using Godefroy’s Larleusc, the quick-acting, ea.-,y-to-use hair col oring in the Whatever ifs condition—whether drab,lifeless, off-color, or streaked with gray — . l^ieuse will mal^e youc hair one eVen, lustrous, natural, youthful- appearing color. Choice of 18 shades, including jet-black, black and brown. Remember—ugly hair sometimes kills a man’s interest in a woman. Don’t nik it—use Larieuse. Satis- Tacfiori guararyeed or your dealer will refund your money. Larieuse Shampoo . t. produces a remarkably cleansing shampoo which leaves the haft soft and fluffy., Larieuse Stain Removor . . . removes hair dye stains from hands, foreheadand scalp. Will not affect color of hair. GODEHiOY'i If your deaUr doM not hovo hair coloring OODirROY MANUFAaURINO COMPANY • 3510 OLIVI ST. • ST, LOUIS, MO. wifi cost about $60,000. The general conference has already cohtribted three fifth of this amount, t Delegates, numbering close to one thousand, were in attendance from many states. ■ •' See the /local ^asnt of ■ BANKERS’ Fll^ iNSUI^CE COMMNY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA rriNiSgRVATIVE —SOLID—DEPENDABLE ACME REALTY COMPANY RALEIGH, NORXH CAROUNA UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WliatlsYonr Beauly Problem? CONSULT MME. DeSHAZOR—DIAGNOSIS FREE DeSHAZOR BEAUTY SALON 702 1-2 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE F-«971 A FULL LINE OF COSMETICS SIX COMPETENT OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU OUR PREPARATION GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR I Regal Theatre I PHONE J-0441 DURHAM, N. C. PITTSBUFXH PAINTS ® ★ WALLHIDE ★ FLORHIDE •k WATERSPAR ^ SUN-PROOF WALLPAPER* BRUSHES PAINTERS SUPPLIES glass • MIRRORS SUNORIE • COLORS BY NA’URE PAINTS by PITTSBURGH SERVICE br PITTSBUKGH PLATE CLASS COMPANY 109 WEST CHAPEL HILL AT S POINITS SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY 17-18 JOHNNY MACK BROWN - IN BILLY THE KID TUESDAY ANP WEDNESDAY FR£D ASTAIRE IN DAMSEL IN .DISTRESS THURSDAY—BARGAIN DAY 5 AND 10c JAMES CAGNEY IN SOMETHIHG TO SING ABOUT I—M ——i III* I WflM Houses "For Rent THREE ROOM HOUSE, 312 ENTERPRISE ST. S3.S0 WEEK, SIX ROOM HOUSE 1212 MERRICK ST. $6.00 PER WEEK THREE ROOMS 1417 SOUTH ST. $3.»5 THREE ROOM APT. 211 UM5TEAD $3.50 ‘ FOUR ROOMS 610 COLFAX ST. $4.00 FIVE ROOMS JUST BEYOND CITY LIMITS ON ERWIN ROAD $4^00 WEEKLY BROKERS AND AGEMTS Danbar Realty & Ins. Co. Sl« Far«tt*Till« St. Phoiia F-8921 C. J. laffram, Mgr.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 16, 1938, edition 1
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