Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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Chapel ICn. Vara iBl Itft Hbbb W hfr k^iM tuy to r«atune h» work m ^cb> •r in Lochw*y Cmnty »t OtMO- L St. JoMph 3GB tUI, Pla. wbcr* th* ia tb* >iHb-» g|iiri% 3 4^. Sha WM aeeoffipM^ to | 2£. Xfff^ thus h«r thaniali Hopkin*. ■i>t4T Mr*. Na- Wtv**- Mri. CUn Baldwin and littl* daughtsr ara back on tiw again after iptndinf torn* tim* with h«r parents in Plttab**®, N. C. 1%er« will a program at Tha Rock Hill Bapt. Charch Fri day night. Shraryona it invitl^ to coma; thii program is ipon- »»Tad by Mrs. Lula King and Mrt. Sutia Waavtr. Ravival will begin at the Rock Hill Baptist Church Sunday; we hopa everyone will attend thes6 services. Rev. J. Stanford is pMtor. ^ . Mis. Shidia Hackney af Pitta- burgh. Pa. former rtsident of Chapel Hill, N. C. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Della Campbell and sister Mrs. Susie Weaver and M'l-s. Goldie iBynum also her fiicnds. Everyone was glad to see har back on the hill again. Mitt Ruby Bumictt, Jiia«« »f Mra. £thal St«>ta 0»rk on Camaron Ava. haa goni to iR*' Mgh after Ytoftinc k«r csaC Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins of Conn. were in Chapel Hill *visiting the H^pkins family and friends. Miua .Beatrice J‘6linson, ditugli tar of Mr. Jokani* Jfthmoa tAo has baan sidr for a long tima, pasaad- away Tharsdajr at har funaral was b»ld at the AUS Church paalor wai R«v. 3. lE- Holt. A graat many friends attended the fiinarAl. Miss Sffie Winaton has baan ill for a faw days. Wa hopa for her a speeds^ recovery. Rav. E. Stanback from t h a A ME Zk)n churefe of Durham preached at St. Joseph CME church Sunday evening. The Rock Hilt Baptist Sunday School spent last Tliursday in Kaleigh on a picnic at the park. Evarybody had a Mme and raitamed to Uie Hill wfely. Mas^r Freddie Weaver Jr. is back from Pittsburgh, Pa. where he spent two week with his daddy. Mr. and Mrs. LVnum Waavar, Mr. an£ Mrs. Ro^art Fouchee, Mr, and Mrs. Willie Edward^ all I of' Chapel Hill motored to Wil- • mington, N. C. for th« waek- end. They stopped at the Paynes Hotel and reported a wcnderful time. Ijhay spant a short while at th« Seattr^a^e. Songwrrlters Htvt No T*xtbook$ >5 By Daaid 1. McNamara Up’ New Camel Cigarette Slogan "L«t o». Light «p a CaoMlir' | Camar' at fraqoant intarvala> u> of(*at B«rroB« • t r • I b j' Hi#- naw** a4vartitamcnts aTso hir tha fmtt p«e» ef acquant the pabiie with iataraat- . «irn Uvtag, R. J. Rajmold* To ! ing facts regarding tba tobacco , bsBco C,amt^nr adri*** in a nai» industry. f'Did you know/* ona catapaign. I advartismant asks, 'tfaat oVat^a I I^e newspaper and magazine * bilUon pounds of leaf tobacco copy contrasts the haalthy ner- j wiii mcve to market this sea'.- jves of a dog with Uie often up- agn? That there are 26 diffar^ set narv«s of man. A headline ant ti'B** of Amreican-^own I “Don’t Let Tension Gat Your toliacco, by U. S. Government Nerves I" is fbllPwed in the standards, an^ o course great first of a new seiies of advertise-1 raiiaticni in quality and grades? m*nts by the illustration of a j Tk.at from the time the tobacco Collie and acccmpanied by t^e aetdlings are first planted, text; _ jCarnel buyers study soil ^ondi- ^ . ' 4 tiong, weather and local curing This Collie dogmas a nervpus They know where the choice grades are the , kigh quality grades delicately ifitiA in flavor and fragrance. Camel •T KIMKi T WHttam Darrs fathrr f Mm '^aod^.39*>r IIn,|Sh«pard alaj re:;rr. • :r. rrr Aayaa of Co|Ui. w^ ’frrjro har v.t'-t t-> i'. 1 Ar.a';-.-j- ▼lattii^ iaiC d. 1. Taney. f —r — Misa T^orpa is Ashing har notlMnr^lCra* MlUrad Tborpa .of this dity. kap Mias ^ vistt!?« north NolVAlk, CcSb. Aiaataa^ E^bast* is fais brother Ed. Roberta. aord li r; ii-. H'si Jamea n BwEfia 'A Tiiir.V Ur. abd lira. Jamts But.^jli it llsw York City wera vsaitir.g iUis. Elmira Clamaoti ill I Lii f. TO ph iia 1; 1 p t! - f.iri .rl -V i of th;, iu: -.f S h ,2sa Mrs Vaiiie TVlar has isturnad fram Atlantic City. Little Jesse Kirkland has gone to Raleigh to spend two weeks with his aunt. Hoping he will hiCVe A pleasant trip. Miss Ruby Fairlngton has gene to Winston-Salem to spend two weeks with her aunt Mkr. and Mrs. Fred Ed.wards si>ent a few days at the beach near Wilson, N. C. We are hop- ibg to Kaar of a pleasant trip. Mbs* Nonia. Atwater has re* turned to G-reenaboro after spending a week with the Cheek Family on Merritt St. Little Eda Ruth Hargravas was honored with a bitjlDn^ P^rty Sunday aftamoon at Mr homa- on Merritt St She received many presents from her friends. Mrs. Gaithia Fi^iagton has been very sick at her homa for the last two waete but is aSbla to sit up now. Her many .Iriands will ba glad to hear of har re covery. She is living oq Merritt St Prof. 3. R. Boone principal of the Hi^. School at Rockia^iam, Mrs. Boom, aad Mrs. Hinas visi ted Mrs. Stiml Stasts Clark on Cameron Avanua. Ciles Parry left for Camdan, N. C. where ha ^ prtec^Mil 'iof the school Miss Rsby Bumett Tta^4 her cousin Dr.' and Mm. L. B1 Cf9*- hart of Salaich, N. C. Walter Perry ii^{f{tedr iriea^s on ^e Hill. 606 Miss Hallia B. Jones ef Cameron Avenue has spne tl> Jackson Heights, N. Y. where idia Miss- Sofa Johnson spent a ew days in Chapel Hill on siness trip but has returned ' is to be employed. “FAISON Claudius Lee of Mount Olive, . C. enroute to Wilmington nd TCaple Hill N. G. Aha Ushers Convention in oldsboro was sittended by a arge delegntion from this city. Kapoleon Howard and Hay- 'ood Thompson had as their ed to attend, k-end gust Herbert Smith of arsaw, a recent graduate bf and T. College. He was ac- oinpaneid by Miss Mildred mith, Messrs. Marble and Bur ette of the Warsaw faculty^ delightful ewning was spent Misses Everestine and Lena M. *niompson spent a dallfhtfaf week end at the besch in Wil mington N. C. ■ d#——' iiupt. W. H. ’thomptOR to plan-' ning a picnic idr the children who have aftenifed S a n d • y School regularly.. Otihars ^ask rnHB songwriter nsea no teat- 1. books except the nnwrtttan votnmas of experience. He doesn't task oC Us lyrics in inspired mo- aeats. Struwle and sweat with meter and rhyme . perspiration, not tnsplration . 'miA.e tor sac- ceeetd songwrlting. Believe this oa the authority ot no less a person age ot the sosgwriting fraternity than Bdgar Leslie, for thirty years one ot the most successful of bis profession, and for many years a tAdtBg member of the Board of Di- reAors of the American Society of Gtomposers, Authors and Publishers.. ' Leslie had written many popular song parodies for dialect comedians, tBlrty yMTS ago. when he created his oriilnal smash hit, "I’m a Tid* dleber Cowboy." He followed this quickly by a collaboration with Irv ing Berlin— "Sadie Salome, Go Home ” These two numbers defl- aitely established him as aa up-and- eoming author of popular song.. Kits multiplied. “Oet Out and Get 0oder,” “When Grown Up LadlM Act LUi;a Babies." "America. I Love You.” "Caltfomia and You." “Oh, Wkat a Pal Was Mary” and “Dirty Bands. Dirty F^ce” followed in QINck succession. • Harry Warren and he wrote “By the River St. Marie,” and left It. forgotten, in maouscript form, for eight years It emerged from oUtvion totMcoma (me. of the ^aaf hits of recent .vears. “Among My Souvenirs” w)ts written In London to the music of “Horatio Nichols,’* the composer being In reality a leading Hngllsh music publisher, Lawrence Wright Leslie has w^l^ ten songs with Walter Donaldson. Jimmy Monaco' and many others Recently he teamed with an old Mrs. Rosa Currin has return ed home after viaiting in New York City. Little 111" J.i.ac th^ if Mr Bi'adlay Vt .rthim spent a f., •vuh he. aar.t : Da'iiiplf _ J ' Mi D»,’haa Pf»rl ki» sum friend, Joseph Burke, popular song composer. Six times In two^ years their creations have led the country in popularity, “la a Little Gypsy Tea Room.” "On Treasure Island." "A Little Bit Independent.*' "Moon Over Miami,” "Robins and Roses” and “It Looks Lika Rain In Cherry Blossom Lane" reveal the magic touch ot this gifted pair. “At a Per- tame Counter" is one of their latest Songs Por^Youth Leslie has evolved a practical philosophy ot songwrlting. He be- Ueves the songwriter must address himself to youth, tiiat the song must carry a simple and direct mes- s^e. It should be easy to sing, and be potots out.'that popular soi^s must compete with the mdvles . . i that they inust paint an attractive word picture.^ Leslie is « thoroughgoing New Yorker. His grandparents lived in Seventy'flrst Street when it was known as Bloomlngdale Road, and they used to spend their summers at a cottage in Chelsea (Twenty- third Street). Happily married twenty-one years, he now lives in a midtown hotel; usually retires aar^ . - « He follows deep-sea ilshlnr and golf, and enjoys sea voyages Hii favorite outdoor sport—as a spec tatorr—is polo In the writing o( songs ha goes into the more muo dane memories and experiences of bis life, into thii^s more in'tone with America as it is to the grf-H! system that is re%arkably simi lar to yours. Like yours it is de-1 Ucate, complicated. But here Is where a big difference comes in:, The dog can ifftWg; into flash-i ine action and then ■ e I a x. While man’s nautre makes him unkind to his nerves. All to of ten, wc work too hard, worry much ae fatigued or sleep- leas from strain. Nerves erz for rest,* but we do^^n^t-hear.^Don’t I let tension “Jfet” your nerves. 1 Hive your nerves n frequent j rest—a pleasant breathing spell I—“Let n»’. Light up a Camel.” Camels help you to remember , that yuo need a brief bit of lei- 'siire, for they are mild and mel low, a supteipely enjoyable I cisrarette, made from costlier tobaccos. Steady smokers find that “Let up—light up a Camel” \ puts more joy into livitag, and that Cantel’s costlier tobaccos are miH and soothing to their nerves.” These statements are substan tiated by testmonials of well- known people, who lead active, healthy lives and who have jound the advantages In following the '■logan, "Iiet up. light up a 5?tate r-lf. »r •1 th Carolina experts buy accordingly. Over the years, it has come to be a recogni^H fact in the tobacco trade''emt aCmels are a match less blend of finer, taore expen sive tobaccos—Turkish , and Domestic.’’ Each *a4vertisem'ent includes the challenge *‘Smoke 6 packs c,f Camels anj find out why they are the ‘I.arge.»t-SelUng Cigarette in Aniprica.’* In addition to th‘ consistent use o newspaper advertising space and magazine Mrs. E. D. Shepard has re turned home after attending the funeral of her mother Mrs, A, Davis of Indianapolis, Ind. M!«' Pearl Daniels la at home atfi?r 'ipeniliiip' » ,ful s*»ra S nii^ ■ at N * • ' ffiv Neji'oes. WEST END D Misses Mary Louise and Mar- gret Stephens returned to their home last week after spending the past two weeks visiting friends and relatives in New Ivoik City'. ^ Mrs. Sf'P. Satterfield ?pent last week*'*^iting her -ri'ter, advertiung Mr.«i. J. D. Slade of Williamston, I R F C T MAMMOTH P A r. E A N T in bo thcolor an^ black and white, N. C. the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Comany is using radio extensiveo 1y. M ». Martha Plummer of Powe St. who has been ill 1s 'much improved at this writing. iDENNY GOODMAN, King of Swing, and his band continue to pl^ throughout the summer j „ _ , , , v, v u i n —Mr Samuel I.ove of New York over the coast-to-eoast Columbia network at 8:30 (BST) Tuesday evneings. Eddie Cantor and his great comedy cast comedy cast will return to the air for Camels on Monday evenings in the, fall. DEATHS mass And be write* to plea«« t£i > ^ -“4f»Mic featurtt ^ Photo SynMcati MISS VASTIE RATLIFT’' ^ Miss Vastie Ratliff was burifd August 23rd in Asyerson Coun ty. She is survived by her father and mother, and a host of rela- _ , tives and friends. Goldsboro BY J. M. EONIE Mr. and Mrs. E:;gene Wil liams of Rockingham, left for New York City after visiting Mrs. Williams parents Mr. and Sykes cf East E!m St. Mr. and James of New York City are visiting Mrs. Smith of E. Spruce St. GOLOSBCmo* efUOTSK USHERS CONVENTION f ■ ■t^The ^ 6i^ens , Gol^o^ t the home of ^ Misses Bertha highly. ei^p]Ted Mrs. A. E- Lubin left Satur- GOLpSfJORO, C, Aug. 81^d4y^for N. Y. nd Alpha L. Thompson. Napoleon Howard who has a send their thanfei to'mry ■ ave of absence from the *«r- who attendfil^ i^d ,hel|^ ts** ice station where_ he_ is employ. [ wird making th* cotiventie« th# d and he glans to spend Wi success th&t ^t waa. ’'Jf -' WUey* acation at Myrtle Bfeach, S. C« Th^ompson, Gh*irman ,-e| CS/om-> ^e members of the Boys' Usheni «U1 ovur.&e B^t«7at'|>^p of -jji^r^ad Brook, Conn have Mt. Calvary ^u|«k. as4 th«y nd othe^ places.of interen. Mist Juanita Tbompion has rt- urned from a very'pleasant stay Virginia a«d Rocky Mount. t* Hill's Chftpel Church has just d a wonderful revival whiob largely attended. ^ Sevwaf idates were baptind by J; J”. TTtiiw ~t«d the maatinf. Robert Anders of Fayetteville Qt the weak end with Juanita ffmpson. He was accompanl- by Misses Bertha^Andem and esan«_9.Murclierson and ~I. Ghee. Miss Mabel Boyd of !%>rehead fly, C. spent a, few days with in Bertha Thompson. Hiss Gladys Howard spent 'e time with Mm. Pertba B. oki of F^yetteviHa, N, C. Mount Miss Xfiouisa Il&irtin ,has lurned from Ne«f«4k,-V*. Wliara she has wv*r*l Jamas L$9$lMy. who bat ^#«n Visitfeg friitodii ito'd T?4lat!tat for two Weeks left for ..h^ homa in Washington, S. C. Mtm, Bi^ Bryant and «hiUgh ter Irma left Sat n i x b A their home in New York City. Miss Ina .VYhite ^ia ”reluitie3' to her home in New Ifoylet after 'visiting h^ mother Wibkfc . Mrs, M, B. Holt is visiting in dofumbus, Ohio. Canada and the'-New England States. Elbert Williams of New York City whd wa* the guest of Miss "Lola Smith has returned home. torical. Contest of Inter-denominational Association. the N. C. Ushers Mrs. Flora P.. Griffin has re turned to the city to resume, her work in the Home Economics department. „ ' r«t)^ed «fter a three movths stay. They were accompanied by^Prof. H. V. Brown, principal pU)ard " Professors J. H. CiVftejJr’J.: Greene and J. H. •Ilyler. ■ Tliare were 88 boys makinj up the camp which is »chool camp of its its kind. ' "Hofner Stevens died at the Gpldaboro Hol^tal Saturday. ■He ia survived by his widow Mrs. Etta itavens and six-k.childre». Miss AJease Vick of the Mt. Calva;rjr Bapt. Church Was the iMftinei^ of the annual State Messrs |*ercy />BlKtchlor and Lucian .Richardson motored t# Jtew York City Saturday. Funeral services for *M r p. Annie Bryant were conducted from Mount'2ion Baptist church Sttnday: Rev. baly, pastor of the Church officated. Miss Hattie Whitley has re turned from her vacation in New York, “ ■ Young Peoples’' Porum cf the Presbyterian church was host at a late summer prom, giv en, in t^e honor of the college students at the Clair Royaile, Friday Sept, 2nd, CHARLES JOHNSON WINS GOLDSBORO NEWSBOYS CONTEST MISS BEATRICE JOHNSON her father and. mother. MRS. CANDtS CHRISTMAS Mrs. Candid Christmas was buried Wednesday Aug. 8lst at the City Cemetery and her fun eral was held at the Primative Bapt Church.. She is suvived Miss Beatrice Johnson w a s' by two Slighter, Mrs.. Henreit- b^ried Attest '2'5th. at Chapel! ta Williams and Miss Sadie Hill, N. C. and the funeral was Christmas of City_ and one held at the AME Church of this' son Matthew. The funeral was city with the pastor Rev. Holt ’ at 3 O'clock, presiding. She is survived by! — City, formerly of Durham, N. I C. is in the city visiting ! frfcnds and relatives. |NR!^ ^UDE TCMtRENE Mrs. .TJorrene ■ of 1303 Pine Street was buried August 25th at the Grove Hill Cemetery.. Her funeral was held at her' Lome at the above address. She ia survi ved by her mother a daughter, and a brother. ' MISS MYRTLE ROBERTS Miss Myitle Rici^erts was buried August ?6th at Fayette ville, N. C. She is survived by two sister a brother 'and father. JAMES MeDONALL James McDonall of 608 Eliza beth St was buried in Laurta- hufc, N. C. August 16th and is survived by one sister one Bre- ther and an aunt^ ^ HORTENSE Who is in chaige of the pa geant which will be gi^ep in the St. Lous Coliseum Sept. 8 aa a part of the 75th Anniversary of Negro Freedom helj in connec tion with the National Baptist ConventioR. Hundreds will take part in the presentation, grroups from Chicago and East &t. Louis being in training alao. J. Roy Terry has charge of music. Misa L. Womble diiects dramatics. MtSs F r a n k y e Browne and Miss Maigarst Hun ter are assisting. Writ J. tihe^, 'representatives of the IVi- 4itM, Mwad. throagh ilia, city 'wii'oute to - Wttl&matOB, Her St. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Aug. 31, —The jWto^r of the two weeks conte^'^SS^for the CAROLINA TIMCS Newsboys in Goldsboro under the* direction^of, J. Wiley Thompson was Charles Johnson whq sold a total 76 papers. D*lmos Hicks was second haying S0I4 a total of 60, papers during the two wea)u. S M I T H F t E 115 The community welfto^tie home many parsons who*' 'l»ave . been away and 'we 1»^*. t^t ' their stay will be loiis. 4||^^. ihose a«: James E., 4ivra Bt>yant, Darffel . a ';n ,-d Robert I*? Stoitl^ , AmoQf t&ose| that'/bave been here and raturi^ to tbeir, re»> nective aft^Mr*. Barnes Walltttms; ‘Mr*. Bertiia Dancy Septti Emanuel Dftn«y, Jotephinf; 9ande»«- • . '14-i'^iVu . — . VISITINQ IN DURHAM^, • Mr.*'&nd Mrs. Green and their Kon and daughter ^frOm Baltl* more. Mr. accompit^d their Palay Edwards,, are Bffcitliltum— visiting their brother ‘ B. R. %*er- WU* *alIM«^ %»e ry and family at 616 S«st Pro- >\N[YBODY ’ # .. . Can ^rd To Build! BecettM «MidiUaa( eeaceratag the plaaaibgi fikeaciftB aad eetwai eosslructiM of • mew baaia have eevw bea« Mere taewmUet there’* abaoletety aa reasea wky yea caa'I Iwva tke Immki fea de> •Ire, CJnder tlM Federal plaae^fea aaa tolM «l^ tk« eartalatf et fall pwaerahip ... a bon^ that wfll ba yeaie la 10 ar tO yeese. Aad y%>«r iaitiei iBvettmen* aeed be ealy M pee caat at die ealae «l f«ur property i TbU eew watbod ef ftaeatiag la ea^er, bmi« eeaJeat and more ecoaomicel,.. Take adveata^e ^ AM* g«l#m e|r .OortuniCf «o«. r — ^ COMB IN NOW FOR ALL INFORMATICMi aBCHTT- federal LOANS AND HCMIE FINANCING PLANS Specialists In Ftre IdAuranee - Reatals - Real Estate- Properly A/anagemeiil.‘!Auloniobtie and All Kinds Oi liisiiTBBee. cy yriion Ifisurance & Realty Co. H. M. MICHAUX; Manager ^ mm 9
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1938, edition 1
7
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