Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 10, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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In The Forum ■y tfISS MORINE DIXON If yoa «»r« not in th# Foiuli oa Uit SaturcUi’, »*>■, 'Too bart for you,' bccftui« you miwed' a> xnut. . £very day w« iisten and join in di»cuuiont confi-rniui; toe persecution oi the Jewi in Gor ■uwy, so it was no rurpriiie when th« qucttion camc uy bufdr« 11)^ Forvm. "* Uiu Catherine Burnett, in leading the devotiohs, chose a very appropriate thought the day from the sixteenti^ chap ter of John, the eighteenth vei'j. ; “And he, when he is com® will convict^ the world of sin, and af rightetousness and of judgmens,” What more fitting passage coa.d have opened the way for t U e following discourse? W. J. Kennedy, Jr. our Vice President, Secretary was the speaker daring the open Foruii hour. He chose as « Subject “How Firm is 0»r Foundation"*' In presenting a rcent analysis of European governmental^ trends, he gave facts concerning _the socialists non political ?_tates (with private ownership), Noi way, Sweden,, and ^^n|mark; ■‘he i>—lii*n pclitiaA gtate-w -4 public owner^ip), Russia; and the aociaHsts political ■ ■ t ate jtwith private Sownership), Ger many. The whola Nation's outragu^ indignation at th« Nasi An^ Jewish terror has made iti«l£ felt and the reaction of the pco pie of the United States h a s been aj^inst the upheaval, the same being made known througii tSe'newspapers, broadcast spjlsc * *s, etc. To our surprise, how' ever, the answer to our protisi has been, “Why don't you clean up your own-house instead of complaining?” . “Anjid this confuiioB a u d diifeVderi^’ says Mr. Kenneilv» “how firm is the foundation oi the American Negro? Is. he asset or a liability to the state ( Is there a law stronger than public opinionst” Of course, with the asking of these ques tions, the discussion becamj ‘hot and heavy’ and t w e I v 4 o’clock noon rolled around to soon for those t^ing pjr* Don’t let another Saturday roll around with you absent from your seat in the Forum; thei"3 is always aometRing interesting, something to l«am, sfwawlhatu to contribute. Viaitftrs lit Forum weee: Mrs. Martin of Richmond *tnd Mr. Wtlllanii of Selma, Alabama. We invite them to come agaip. MISS LIVmcSTOM*** Economics At Hillside High Creates Interest FOUNDEK’S LIBRARY Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker, entertained a ho»t of friends at a bridge party on^'lluuiksgiv ing night at their- residence on Massey Avenue. The living room was bM^IFulIy decorated with fall flowers. Four tables of bridge were played. Mrs. .Walkor served delicious refrcshmeutt.. Those present Fere; Misses V. Rogers, Cort Lee Parker, Janie Thompson, Thi^iB Hill, Marion Loyi Gladys them, I^ootsa Hopkim and Mrs. W’Ui ams of Ro.jcbo^-, Messrs Thomas Suitt. Tape, Walker, Dorce fi'ish and Wilfort Rush. The goests lert expressing their high enioy ment at the party. MEN’S DAY AT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH REIDSVILLE, Dec. 8 (By W. T. Brown)—Sunday Decembei 11, will be men’s day at Zion iBBptist Church, The men w>l h a V e charge of the sefrvt^e througlwut the day. On Sunday night a special program will be given. Every one is cordially invited. REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES REIDSVILLE, Dec. 8,—Tliw was the text of Rev. H. G. Tliom^sori Sunday morning wh'ch was a very Tnleresting and I pro found sermon. The text was taken from ftoverhs 3:9, 10. Wreaths ‘A WREA-ni ON THE GRAVE OF YOUR DEAR QNES A FITTING TWBUTE OF LOVE.” FINEST WREATHS, LARGE AND LOVELY NOW ON DISI^:^ AT BARGAIN PRICES fl.»~»1.7S—42.^fr—42.W>—§3.00 UP TAKE ADVAIVTAGE OF THIS OFFER AT ONCE, FLORISTS L 06S .ftv the BEST AT DOYUE’S" SAUSBUEY, N. C. Dec. 9— Center front: Miss llhefma £. 'niompson petite, brilliant and charming senior from Ithaca, Nsw York wfco- 'w % » recently crowned Queen at Lrvingst^nF College’s Homecoming celeb ra tion in Salisbury, N. C. Atten dants of “Miss Livingstone” a^id BY WILLIAM TUCK Vocational Home, Economict, as practiced in Hilliida Park High School, within thtt pust two years, has created new interest in our school and com miuuty. This type of training; provides coordiaatioa «f t h « s c h o 0 1 work, with that of th# home work on the pArt of the student^, and the teacher*i.^ It also provides the working to gether of the parent and touca er, in the adult clubs which are formed. The mothers, (of Home Econ omics students) have becomu members of the schools of various scfibol sections of ihe city. Ope of the oOtstandinji projects, of the clus is the aecar ing of food*' for well balan ed lunches served 10:1'6 o’clo*k daily at school. .The lunrnts are served to undernourished ^ children whoSe parents cannot (rear buy lunches, for the^ runners up were Misses Qusiye M. Brown, junior from Pensa cola, Pla, (rear right); Ollie M. Hailey, East 9p«ncer, North and faleria V. Purifey, sop lo 9iore ^rom Atmore, Ala. (r«a: center) respectively. ?URBLY Personal: I have never heard "Dixie' btnpes WHAT'S >DUR WAV OF AV0I»N6 NERVE SmAIN ? AR?B3UENT WUSETO LETUP— UGHTUP AOUMEL w«itnit SOOTHING TO THfi inanaiBiiiiaisiiaiiiHiiiiaQaiiiBiBtw Fcalutes h Photo Syndicate) / wars of the last hundred years. Those "I'll” Sengs Innumerable are the song titles that begin with the contraction ..j.jl.pjjg exhaustive ’flies of the American Society of Comiposers. Authors and PublisUei-s reveal that practii^lly eve/y prominent song writer has prcKjuced one or more numbers sterting with the little personal determination ‘ril *' Most popular recent tune in this category in Til Sing You a Thousand Love Songs" by Warren and DuWu. with 19.000 i^rforniances to Its credit. "I’ll Stand By” from the-*pei»«sjOf- In third position, with a creditable showing of 6,500 performances is Noel Coward's •Tll^ Follow My Secret Heart ” written some years badk. or “Stars and played that I didn’t note a pause in ,the con versation . . . Rimsky - Korsa koff’s “Schehera- 2ade/‘ though performed too often, is for Me the most melo dious Oriental music ever writ ten . 4-^n’t remember ever having heard a eolo on the has Lotiit Rttd soon. I wish I could forget all the solos I have heard on the cornet . . Whenever I hear old bucolic airs on the Jews' harp and harmonica I am sharply reminded of th« vast coun try thiat lies west of the Hudson River . Of all the classics that ar? ■jazzed, the works of Chaminade lave passed through the hopper the least marred. The swing artists have tried to do things to "The Harp That Once Through Tara’s Halls," but the old tune defies tlieni. For deft humor and facile phrase the' ablest lyricists seem | CO “me to be Lorenz Hart, Ira Gershwin and| Howard' Dietz, . , . Nev t in's ‘‘Venetian Love Song" invariably sets lue upon a fruitless quest of the golden girl. . 1 prefer a contralto crooning “Mighty Lak a Hose" to a coloratura sincing the “Bird Song" from "Pagl4a«ci . Of all the tunes about the weather, Carroll Gib bons' "A Garden in the Rain" and Ann Ronell’s "Rain on the Roor* have the most cheer for me. This luach^ has no connecti«n with the school cafeteria lunch ! et lold during the regular recesii hour at If :S0 «’el«ek. Th« -faculty atudenta and mothers wiah to thank th« foftowing interes^d . peraons an*d firma for their liberal^ don* t‘ons for our free lunches at tht: Hillside achool. Mesdantes Dorcas Overby, Boy Fost«r, Boaa Suitt, Naomia J*okn son, Mamie Weaver, Beatt co Noel. Marylan Mayo, M^trgate: Tucker, fiertha Davis, Dany Smith, Southerland, Mar.? Jon«8, Mabel Townsend, Mkbel Thompson, Ada Wildam Gleu rgia Thompson, Cora Barbe?, the } Veora iB^m, Deanna Hayawond Margaret Foster, Berthii DaVis, Neppie Fuller, Corina Allen, A. Edwards, Satterfield', Richard-.on Mattie Faucett, Olivia Bluno, McDonald, Elizabeth Hester, L, Burnett, Janie Wooten, Helen Palmer, Alice Hall, Efesale Bai bee, Bertha Davis, Messrs James Carrin^on and Roy Foster. Neighborhood, Progressive and Fuller Stores. lAilon Baptist Usher Board Entertained HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S 28 year*. Hib litwary- ana new $1,106,000 Founder'ts museum ia intended to be a na library, pictured above ready tiohal center for Research sc lo for occupancy next month, will lars and the general public and also house the National Negrj' will house books, document), Library an(] Museum, plans fot curios, pictures and otdier rari which have been in the mak'ng ties on the Negro. London’s leadinlf tonffwHttr wai also responsible, yoa nMH recall, tor that seductive 'Til" waltf melody. "I’ll See You Again" Uanp years ago Albert von TUser wrote "ru Be With You in Apple Blossom Time." Gus Edwards jtot to be out done turned out around the tame time “Fll Be Wm Yon When the :oses Bldom Again." fmest Soil, of "Love Me 'and the World Is Mine” lame, wrote an "riV song—“I'll Forget You." Victor Herbert is represented with 'Til e Married t9 the Music of a Military Band.” Long before the rise of Harry Hopkins, Louis A. Hirsch and Oene Buck wrote o Santa Claua to You." Mrs. Gertrude Davis and Mrs.,Geneva Lee entertained the junior department of the Union IE>aptist Usher Board and a^^host of friends on MorfdUy evenng November 27, at the home of Miss Mary Walker, on Elizabetii Street. Different gt^jnea were played and enjoyed by everyone. After which a dellci nUR cnurao nf rflfrBahmenta served. 'Everyone left declar ing> a most enjoyable evening. The guests we^ as follows;. Misses Mary McLean, Mary Thompson, Jaunita A.lbright, Bertha Bruitt, Mary Clayton, Nettie Pringle, Josephine Pr n gl, Marion Parker, Marion Mar ion Shaw, Lois Shaw, Lizzie Shannon, Dorothy Scott, Ethel Scott, Annie Lee Yates, Helen Barbee, Elizabeth Svmmons,.€i>k donia Rbgers, Mifrgaret Thomp son, Lettie Ward, Anna Hsli man, Christine Lyons, E m m u Grafton and Era Ford. U^ra Davis sBtown, •‘ Walter * Periy, Shade Green, WUliam Ford, Lawrence Ford, LeRoy Evans, Harvey Prlnce, John Shaw, Sam Mel.iean, Yourbouryh. Frank Knuckels, . Nathaniel Thompson, Nathaniel Daye, Nathaniel Davis Jos^h Thomjron, Linwooi^ I hot pe, Columbus Webb, James Toomer, Roy Thompson, Pevcy Burton, Len Hill, Lewis Roller, Levirs Justice, Percy Morgan, Daniel. Allen, Perul Weaver, Doc McCalley and several CCC Camp boya. QOLDSBORO BY MISS J. M. BONEY Howard Dietz A.S.C.A.P. We have waitea years to read in the newspapers of a comedian duried to the stfoint of the “Fuher- al til arch of a KartiuKtbt^., No Civil War 9ongg There was one atBrtiing onfsakHi to the recent Gettysburg celebration. None of the Civil War melodies were revived for the reunion of the Blue and the Gray. 'Vlet, the songs! , Have yon forgot, tea that odd bit of ‘*11! Be Glad VHien wistfulness, Yovire D^, You Rascal, You,** by the comparatively unknown Sam Theard? Redmond and Sammy Mysel8~itnick a note of ttefiance with *111 B* Hanged If Th^’re GOLDS® ORO.—The famous “HamptOR Creative D a a e « Group” gave a splendid perfor mance in the Dillard High School Auditorium Friday, Dec. '2, to an audience of approxim ately 600 persons from the vari (JUS sections of eastern Nort.i Carolina. ^ ^ Mrs. Simonetta Pickett of New Bern was the week 'end Gonna Hang Me.” Mora im fee gaes^c - Picket, a member of-the faculty ippy w the Preacher Makes Yoa Mine,*' by Walter Donaldson, Sam M. Lewi* and Joe Yomig, and “111 Always Be In Love With You,” by the ^o, Herman Ruby, Bud Green and Sam H. Slept. A big favorite a few years of Dillard High School. ot the Ci^ War arc most stir-.| hack was Fred AMert and riag of tfll those inspired’ry tin' TnrU’s "I’U Get Bv ” Th« year ia nearing the And. We want to oar many cnstomer* for lhair loyal patroaag* during this year. MAY each on* of jroo. an joy A MERRY XMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR. * “^ HA^k'taXI service STATION’ ' L—030 PIf(E .4S^EET HILLSIDE TAXI SERVICE STATION J—4241 PNE STREET STAR taxi service STIATION"’ ‘ J-—1601 Fayettavil* and Glenn Streets BILTM(MtE, SERVICE STAtlOH AND DIXIE F~7161, .PETTIGREW STHEET CA8 i Among those accompanying the Hampton group wer« Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and Miss Jennie D. Moton. ^ • *♦*♦**♦ Prof. witnessed the Hampton Danco group Ruday. Accompanying him was Timothy Parks, Misses Leola Riddick, and Amelia Parks. Prom Faison—Miss Alpha Lev Thompson^ Mrs- Beatrice Brew ington, Robert Merritt, Jaun • Smith; Snow Hili, Messrs Sinitli and Earl BWnaon. From N ^ w Bern, Dr. and Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Rev, and Mrs Johnson, Mrs Rivera and dauah lEer, Misses Mayme ^arb». Ado laide Fiaher, Mrs. V* e* M«m ford, Mrs, G. Redding. BEflUTyVRomflncE sp6msored bm tftRltUSE BEAUry FOUNbA’TION y TIM liriciM t*iutr wt$ mftbtltkti tf tht Godffray Maiwfachiring Conpiiiy I* itvdy Mthod* ItrtwrviRg wMnra't iiat«r«l Ixaaty, and fe mika Mm mulh of MiU rataaitii arailabk H Ik* piAlic. GET READY FOR FALL Now that the L&bor Day week end has markeU the close of sum mer, It is time we toolc stock "Of ourselves and set about repairing the ravages of summer sun and "wind and getting *ourselves in fit condition to Bet off our first &n clothes. Get In front 6f ft good mirror In a bright unflattering light. (We can’t bask indefinitely in the soft glow of a shaded lamp so we might a|i welt lace the worst oj^ and for "ih' the^'heat'rf theTumMM'tr*' From Selma, Mrs. McLean and sister, From Raleigh: Mrs. Watts and sister, apd Mrs. John Lewis and Mr. Blackus. * The women’s civic ciub spon sorad a calendar rally Sunday Collina of Smithfit1d|for to# benefit oi the club’s act ivitiea. The guest speaker was Mi«% I Sarah Nixon, Jeanes teachers of Wayne County, and others part cipating wer« Misses Wlma Jon all and see what can be done about it.) Start with your hair. Is It dried out, stiff and unruly? A series of oil shampoos and In addition the application of a good pomade will do much to correct that dried condi tion. The chances are that In the heat of summer yon have neglected your daily brushings. T^ke It up again In earnest if yon hope to re capture the lost sheen. And If the sun has faded It, there are excellent preparations on the market which will help restore the Itistre. That Summer Complexion Now for the complfsioi). Don’t despair if it looks several shades darker aftet all that exposure to the suB'a nyB, *>A few ^od blw^chlfig treatmant» will restore It to its original color. But since bleaches are often drying, don’t forget to give your skin plenty of good cream. It is probably rough and scaley any way after a hard summer so don’t neglect It. Try cleansing your face with cream at night instead of us ing Boap and water, for the period of rradjustment at lenst, and after It 1> thoroughly cleaned rub In a little more and allow It to remain overnight How do your hands and nalla look at this point? A bit aropnd the cuticle, cracking and un all-over roughness? Ing the nails in warm olive oil for a few minutes each day will restwe the natural oils, soften the cuticle. U UKU0 ragged and corrt that causes them to crack. Get n good hand lotion and use It relig* iousiy^ every time you wash your most of us were inclined to Skip over this beauty rite. .Hava You Slumpad? If you have jumped a little la your exercises due to the heat (and who hasn't let up a bit?) yon had best take up your daily dozen with renewed vigor. The fall dresses should look sicok and slim, no nn graceful bumps and bulges. A new dress looks no better thanjthe figure that wears It. Tlie weather is cooler now and a little will-power may be all that’s needed to achieve sUm, well-proportioned lines. Start your reconditioning at once. People make allowances for 8am> mer failings but there’s no excwMi — for going Into the winter Imikliif anything but your best. What are your beauty prob lems? Write Marie Downing^ Larieuse Beauty FounJation, Room 607 ill Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., an J she will be glad \ to answer them. Be sure to en- close a self-addressed stamped envelope. MODERN HOME KITCHEN n«M and raeMBOMnds - CamatioB MQk - • Gtmb Giakt Fmw NUblat* Cora , Djbl Mala Craam Cons Niblat Etfa Corn VirstBia Dara EaUract* and Cooking AU« Major Wnght'a Fiira Haitian Coffao.... Camin; All Glaa* Coffao Mafaar MODERN H0M6 KITCHEN ^ C A L V I M * a NEWSPAPER SERVICE I4S Woat lastli Stroot Now York City Thomosina TSilley, noted con cert pianist, was ■ presented in: recital in the B. N. Duke Audi torium at the .North Carolina College for Negroes on Monday evening, December fifth, by the Alpha Zeta Omego Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. An appreciative audience of music lovers were on hand to hear Miss Tally, and her presentation was highly received by all. So 6Sl Lula Walke.r, and Dorothy A. iBtoracs. The sum of |2L03 was realized. ONE SURE WAY TO A HAN^S^RT Man Lova and Adoro Girb with , Long, Lo^^ly, Baautlfal Hair tot orar S5 7an Woman aad Writ •varrwhers bsve tekan peraoBai yiii* la kaaping their luir exquiait^ asit aad atlurtDC, b; vaiak Nalaon'a Ralr Dirw 3%la sBd nUaM* Hair Orea^a tha NAT0a4C tef. brian ^ BILItllN TfXTUR: HIOHUaffTB »t _ [ your hair and atraa it graatar BaantrrXaapa Sair AmI,.. Atlnetiva tmi 4a*F!a«a, Aafc rbvt drui^ fiat t»t Ntlaon’i Uais |Mra*aia(. tOa UM ■Bo IlTWTWbM*. well was her artistic ability shown that she received several encores and on two occasions she was presented beautiful flowers. ^ The recital opened w i t a Pastorale and Caprice by Sear letti fo^owed by Partita, in B flat by Bach. Part two consiitod of Sonata Appasionata, opus o7> by Beethoven. The third group of numbers included two selec tions from Chopin and one from Litz, wid the fourth consisted of' Triaha by_J)lbeftht5r~ Reflect ions on the water by Debui^y, May Night by Palmyren, a n d- The Bat Waltz byStrausH Sanuett. As encores Miss Tall^ played Liebestraun and Dett’a JoBa Dance. »olored Dolif Li fiCi NOVtiTv
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1938, edition 1
2
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