Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 3, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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■ > ■ FAOI tVO Tm cAfcOMWA num ■ATUfjg,. nmw- ■4^ . 2 ■Srt it h4 i... ■ *- sHnaaaiaBv FASMIQNETTE Vi vjCCSL L 'omtsQi 09OO- -UUoo t»M A ROMANTIC YiEAR - FOm BRIDES ..._«. th« montkr of wcdJini;* b here •Ksia, Mpfii bridw «l«ct ar« buiy plaanii^ what thay will wear on that day of dayi. Wcddiiiirs faahuiQji^ in | u n • with the time*, are very ft«xibl« tliu year, and the tradtional whit« ia ao longer the only c^lur • bride auiy ehooM for bui wed dine gOVB. This • ruiii^ntic •eason, and th* trasd is tvward pastel* a «aU m whit* for bridal finery. Blnrii pink, a pale Jonquil tint, and bahly plue ar«_|>a*tels moat favored for the bride’s dress. The bridctuaid’s costumes are very effectiv.*, if they use deeper shades o| the aam» c^l«, - ,, The mateilalii used in the bridal pair«^nt ara the same woether white or colors are chosen. Those most seM are or cotton net, all equally ««vely. Bhimmering satin, tulle, lace or gandy marquisette, more taffeta Styles range from they very cut patterns to those with ■ flut ed flouncM and myrald^'of *ru fflea. The princess style ’ and romantic tiny wklsta [with full akirts that fill the asilcf a^re yejy ♦ popular. ' .you've always yearn«d~ £or a dress of white that you may tack away for your daughter to wear, and you’re having a wedding in a candle lighted ehurch, by all maa&t h a v « you draam dren become a rea lity. A white tulle with billow ing skirt and shor^ shirred Ue^n will make you a bride to remen^er. If, however, your ceremony will take place iii a fIow|!r' filled garden with the •ky as a canopoy, pastels will b« beautifully effective. A particularly interesting oK^as for’ this background is one of pal«, pale yellow organdy. The veil is a simple length ot the same shade in tulle, and ii(, h^d- on by flowers from tife bridal bouquet. Gloves are, of white kid, wrist length. 'The btides i^aidi in this wedding wear dretses of deeper yellow or gandy with wide chartruse straw hats and chartrouse sashes. Flowers carried > r e ^rican daises. One, last suggestion—this one for the rather sophisti:ated bri^e who wants the least pos sible amdunt of fuss and bo ther. She is beings married in her own familiar living room, poised and delightful to watch iri sjr whit# jersey frock of ex? treme simplicity. Her headdress is either a Jersey turban orj^ madonna like veil of fMs itta- terial. She carries a small' bqur qeut or a ' prayerbook, and har wedding like those of her con— tetemporariea is a memorable one. — PERSONAL •oOO- LOCAL-MAN RECEIVES APPOINTMENT FROM (H>DFEIXOWS ( —. .... Announcement cornea from the Dirtrict Headquarters of the Grand United Order of Odd fellows that R. L. Chavis, out standing citizen of Durham, has been appointed a Deputy for the Oounties of Durham, Oran- be, Person'and Gmnvill®, Mr. Chavis, a members of the Union Baptist Church is active in many of the religious, frater nal, and civic organiztitions of the city and is well kjnown and highly respected for his cocpera tive spirit in activites Aoe raci al betterment. SUNDAY VISITOR Edmund Johnsoti, f o r n • r stndent of North Carolina Col lege, was a visitor in Durham Sunday, May 27. He mhtssred to Durham from his hometown, Hamlet, N. C. where he is visit ing his parents. At present he is iving in New York City whree he is very profitalbly employed. RETTOTR BOWIE Isadore O. Oglesby, who has been on a year’s leave of absen ce as head of the cohimefcial uepaHmient of Hillside Pa r k High School in to do work to ward the Hastei* of Arts De gree at the Unilvejsilty. of ^owA, has returned to the city. OOo'o DURHAM VISITORS. .... Visiting in Durham for the past week have have been Misses Catherine Muriel Carter, Inez HoUejr, aird Clarice Glenn who werl the guests of Miss Doris |Hollowsy of'«Elizabeth St. Miss ^sth«riB« ^Carter is a na tive of Detroit, Michigan and is a Junior at St. Augustine’s col- leg» in Raleigh. Miss Ciuriel Muriel Carter is also a junior at St. Ajigrustine’s and her home is in I%iladlphia. Miss Holley, a member of this year’s graduat ing class at Uniop University in Richmond, is a resident of Eden ton, N. C. and will be in Dur ham for several weeks. Miss Glenn, a graduate of Union, is a| teacher at the high school in Danville, Virginia. VISIT RAL;EIGH CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Parham and fannily were the gucrt at the Davie Street Presbyterian Church in Raleigh Sunday of which Rev. J. W. Smith is pas tor, they were accompanied by Miss Clara Smith the niece of Rev. Smith. —..... LEAVES CITY William Howard Gilmer of 213 Gould Street left the city Thursday to Greensboro gn a business trip. While there we will attend ^e graduation exer rises st Diwiley High sehool in eenabor*,, OUR GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT IS THE MEAT fOU IX)VE TO COOK/ PORK CHOPS BEEF ROAST t SUCKED HAM BEEF STEW PORK ROAST MILK FED FRYERS ^SPARE RIBS lARD ' '■f' > l»e tb r' 14* tb Me lb 10 l-2c lb ‘ 23c lb iSc lb 4 lb«. for 36« SPECIAL! FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY GREEN PEAS , STRING BEANS BUTTEfB£ANS CORN ^ ‘ BEETS DEW BERRIES —NEW IRISH POTATOES WE DELIVER 20c^ |t, ^ 2Sc qt. 40e doi. 4a a bBBch lOe qt. 10 tbb l»e CALL L-8911 MAKING HAIR COLORING TEST ST. LOUIa. Mo., May f—Miss Ernestine' MackUn, a stuctent In IlM cosmetology department' of th« Washlngtcm School, la reoeiving tb« "patch test" to determine whether she is allergic to halt coloring. Hila test is given by all licensed rosmetologists to pre-^etermlne a poMlMa unfavorable reactloiT to hair colering by persons who are allerglo to racii substances. All ot the students In the class who were testai laat trMk reacted*favorably, according to a report by the Oodefroy ManufaoHslac company which provided the coloring for the test The result of tha twt Is known after 24 hours. At left above Is Miss Laura Ribeau, inatni^ of cosmetology. Miss Ella Smith, another student, tls adndnlstarlag ttw te..u Both of the students are exDectert to* b» graduated in Juna> CLUBS ROSEBUD imCHESS Th'e 'Roseibud Duchess Club were the -guest of Mrs. Eliza beth, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'cloc^f oni Glenn Street. The m^e^ng ^was called to or'Ser by jClie pf^iBent followed a quotation from eacji one pre sent. The club regrei^ted the ab sence of the secretary, Min E. Henry will ibe absent for the summer. After the business session the hotess served hot dogs and iced punch to t h ei following; Mesdames Alice Stone Annie Mills, Hisses B e t t i e CunnihgJ&m, Willie B o m e n, Dora Haakins, Lossie Thomas, Rosa Ruffin a n d Genevieve Davis. I Miss Green, » visitor from Naw York and a former club member, Mrs. Harris for their present*. At the closing of tha meeting Mr. Bailey served a delieioaa repast of ham sandwiches, punch and salad. V Notes Summer activities ara now In fore* at tb* Harriet * Tubmnn Branch. All school clubs have eom* to • close until next fall, but the school clubs ara request ed to meat at th* lBt«nch build ing lUonday June 5th at 4:30. Several advisers will be orescnt and the Girl Reserve chairman Miss Ora Sneed will also be pre sent. This is expected to b« a Jolly get-together of all h e Girl Reserve Clubs of th* city, ^ the Junior group. The iHigh School club meets •very Tuesday at 4 o’clock. The foHowing girls are ) h e delegates tq the Sedali* Girl Reserve Conference. Mary Hrona(p84n, /Edith Malone, Ger- eldine Williams' Wilhslmena 'Cameron, Mary Green, Lena T]mon and i^liiabeth Alston, and Dallis. Crawford. This is the first time in five years that a Girls conference has been held in the Southeas tern Area. Mrs. M. M. Hilt will accompnny the group. The Girls Industrial club held it* first Spring Social Tuesday May 28, 193i9. Games and dan* ing were enjoyed by the guest. A directo^ of the hotels and ourist houses also YW and YMOA's in tha United State* is IftAMiilabI* at th* Harriet Tub4 man Branch. Also maps of the portion of New York that leads to the World's fair may be s*- cur*d. Call in person or ring L-1042. RATING THE RECORDS By Frank Martfliall DbtIs OPTIOMISTIC The Optiomistic Club brought their semi-monthly meeting to a close in the lobby of the Blilt- more Hotel, their meeting place for the winter months. For the summer they will be entertained at the hbnie of each mefnber. Mr. Bailey, manager of" th* Bilt more expressed his appreciation to th* well conducted intelligent •ind polite club. " Two speeches were heard which were enjoj^ed by Messrs Bailey and Brown of Winston Mutual Insurance Company. The club also wishes to ^xpress its appreciation to SILVER MOON The Silver Moon Club was entertained at the home of Mra. Preston on Dowd Street. Th* evening was spent transacting business problema. A roem written by Shakesper* was very beautifully recited Iby Min Ida Ford. A very deliciooa repast consisting of congeal salad, clix, lemonade and cake was'served to those present. ON SHORT VACATION WHEN -P£(M>LE . ENVY YOU By William Hetory Hu# This thing,,I think, wias ^ even true .... -1 That no one ever envied you When there was nothing to you. i’m happy they envy me For that tells me a story. I ask myself how can it be > That foes assign m* glory. MISS IDA LOUIS FMU) ILL Friends will re^st to know that Miss Ida Louis* Fold of 1201 Haz^l Street is ill in Lin coln Hospital. W* hop* for her a speedy recovery. MILDRED'S RlGrtTlOUS BLUES Really good femal* lb 1 >1 * 9 sing*r« ar* scarc*. Most hid* their lack of ability behind cloudy lyric% and get bv bV caus* th* llat*B*r ao' inter ested in getting th* m*aty nveaninga of thea* words that they scarcely Hotic* th* voie*. For this reason, I stand uo and applaud Mildred Bailey’s trio of VoealiOn plail*M which, inci- denally, this No. 1 whit* swing- stresa haa wanted to record 10 yeara or mor*. Th* titl*s ar* ST. LOUIS B L U E S; DOWNHEARTED BMJES with GULP C 0 A S T. BLUBS, and *Y O U DON’T KNOW MY MIND BLUES plus B'ARBWi HOUSE MUSIC. Ac companying her. are Oxford Greys, an all afar aapia aggrega tion, and h*r own r*cording band which incluaa her hus band, Red Norvv and John Kirby’s boys. Weakest of t H * group “is Barrel Hous* Muaic, I but that rs~ becalTs* these other standard b'lufcs are so extraordfn ary good. I While Miss Bailey* does ot have the po#er or genius of the I late Bessie Smith, gpreatest oi the. indigo waAlers, she Joes have warmth, expression and I the aincere feeling needed to accurately interpret this form of folks music. In other words, this is righte(uis stuff. her ‘ accompanying musicians play like men inspired. All three jdiqcs are musts or *very b o t I Jazz collection. ^ MAKES GOOD Ther* ar* also two “Mr. ,er new ^V«caIiSns involvinrf^ “lilr. and ’Mrs. Swing.” Mildred haa.^ >a fine version of AND T ft E * ANGELS SING with Norvo and Billy Kyi* doing a tremen(Jous ' xylophone-piano duet, coupled !with THAT SLY OLD GENTLE 'man. Red’s pairing Is ftiigar swing of YOURS FOR A SONG and I CAN KEIAD BETWEEN THE LINES. , Edenton Woman Dies At Duke EDENTQfN, N. C. (Special in New York. She was always to t * TIMES)—Impressive active in the affairs' of her funeral- rites for Mrs. Joanna' church and community and was HE SERVES THE FAMILY BEST. WHO SERVES IT FOR LESS TRY OUR ALL->FAM1Ly'SERVICES AND REMEMBER We Do Dry Cleaning DURHAM iO PHONE L-991 113 S. GREGSON ST. MISS IRMA YOUNG Who recently returned from New York City to visit hor mo ther and gr&ntTmother,. has an nounced that she will remain in the city a short while on busi ness. Miss Youhg^s lovely dis position as wall as her profile, hA won for her "a vast army of friends who welcome her re- tutn. nnui FULLER MusicStore WHERE THE DANCE HITS OF T»AY Are Praterved F®r The Dane* Of Tomori«w DEALER IN The Latest^ Recordtiigs And Music Mi WJE3T MAI?« STHgET Bjr Youf"" Favoril^’i'OrchMti^, All Style* off Electrical Pb^ograpka. Conn InsHruiiieQtt And AeoMt«ri*a When You Think Of A Song 5- An lutrnmaiit—Or A Pbomigraphs Think of 'Tb* Jti' 106 NORTH MANGUM ST. DESPUTC C3TO5E DELAY IN BOILDING OF W. VA. POOL WHEBUNG W. V«.—Objec-' tion to the proposed swimming pool being placed on th* west side of Chapline street inttaed of the east sl3e and asking that an auditorium and other facili ties, be included' In the plan caused ^h* ' rejection of the re cently introdttced recreation pro ject for Negroei'here. After the Wheeling Hecrea- Thomas Holley, one of Eden- ton’*” most outstanding teachers who died at Duke hospital in Durham Wednesday, May IJ, were held from the Provideuiee Baptist Church her* on Sunday May 21 with Rev. L. G. Nichols officiating, interment was made at the Holley cemetery. Mrs. Holley, one of E^ehldn’s best known citizens, had bedn a teacher here for about twenty five years. She was born in Greenville, N. C. but moved to Edenton after marrying James Holley of Edenton. She was educated at St. Augustine’s College in Raleigh and has studied at Columbia University for more than twenty years organist at Provideiice B«ptia4 Baptist Church. > Mrs. Hollej ts plaesantly re membered by the many friends that she made during her fre quent' visits to Durham where she was always the house guest of Mr. and - Mrs. J. L. Hollo way of Elizabeth Street. Surviving Mrs. Holley are her wiaower, James Holley of 'I^ento'n; two sons, James Jr. and Edward, and a daughter. Miss Inez Holley who is .1 mem ber of the-; graduating class of Union University in Kichmond. MRS. BESSIE A. J. WHITTED Cashier of tb* North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, who is on* of th* several graduates of the old Scotiit Seminary of Concord, N. C. who made good in life. En tering business in' 1906« Mrs. Whitted joined the MuHial in 1904, and has been continuously on the Job in Durham ainc* I&07. Itn 1916 she became Cashier of the company, and since that- time has handled every penny of the millions of dollars flowing through this now five million dollar concern. In 1931 Mrs. Whitted was mad* an pfficex^ftf the company, being the first woman so honored in the history of the organisation. As president of RHO chapter of IdtAt Phi Lambda soiority, Mrs. Whitted takes an active part in the cutural life of Dur ham and as organizer and load er of the company’* Glee Club, she has made many radio ap pearances. She is a member of the St. Joseph AMiE Church. ) Kyles Temple Holds Revival Rev. D. L. Conyers, pastor of men of the city Kyles Temple AME Zion church has bean holding services at his church for the * past week beginning May 29 in oBs>rvance of his second anniversary and will continue th* observance until 4|Sunday June 11. The series of pc*grama beg«n on th* evening; of Monday, May 8, when the doctors of the city had charge of th* program and Dr. J. N. Mills was the principal speaker. Tuesday night was Nurses’ night and th* program w a s by tH* Regietered by Miss tion commission had objected to the Negro recreation project 1 ^®*«nted in its present form it w&i r«- Nurses ..Club headed turned to the council. It was Jackion. _ i originally submitted by Coun-1 Wednesday night's program cilipan Paul Duffy. was preaented by the insurance WEEK END SPECIALS AT United Dollar Stoiis Ladies FF Hose I Slight anbritandard of MgM* prt«* mmirnr- 29c Pair with Benzie ^«mes preisiding. The business men of the city had charge Thursday night and Friduy night win be White Friends Night featuring speeches from Mayor W. F. Carr and Judge Borland o.f Recorder’s Court. On “ifnuay, June 4, services will be held all day and the second week of services \/j11 get under way with the piesent atlon of a program on Monday night, June 6, by the barbers of the city. During the remaind er of this second week the ser vices each night will be in charge 0 f Hillside Baptist, The Durham Ushers Union, Congregation Christian church and New 'B*ethel Holiness phoi;(?h. Sunday June 11, will be known as Grand Closing day JBid will mariT Bie close of the Ryles rally. There will be three services during ^the day and numerous visiting ministers will b* present. throughout the day- ~ — .... Hold Services Rev. M. W. Winley, loted evangelist from Wilmington, N. C. began a series of services at the Mount Calvary Christian Church Sunday May 23 at 11 a. m. and the services have con tinued throughout the week. Rev. N. E. Higgs pastor of the church has'referred to this week as a “Soul saving feast." Calvin'S I .ew.cjraper SeH’icc TeSTEO RECIPE By JFrMCM Ltt llaylow—" A NY woman may well feel com- pllmented whenJjej guest says "Another cup cake please!” after enjoying her first offering. Second helpings gladly accepted are proof posi tive that the first has been relished. Hera Is a cup cake reci^ that will enable you to supply your family or guests with the type ot goodies that always call for “seconds": ^ Q(ng*rb«*ad Cup Cak*« 2 cups slft*d cake flour; S tea spoons dottbI*-acting baking pow der; % teaspoon soda; 2 teaspoons ginger; 1 teaspoon cinnamon; H teaspoon salt; cup butter or other shortening; ^ cup sugar; 1 egg, well beaten; ^ cup molasses; % cup sour milk or buttermilk. Sift Sour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, spices, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and molaMsa; thmv flour, alternately 1^lth milk, m small amount at a time, beatlnc aft*r each addHloa nn^l amooth. Bake ta greased oup- cai* pans ta moderate oven (S7B* F.) 20 minutes, or until dome. Makes 2 dozen cup cakes. . :/■ Siieer Aod laceXiotli ld»*l ^ smBMr WMu» '■ I-
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 3, 1939, edition 1
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