Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 15, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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»AOI t THt MKOUHA nMlf lAmMiV. |i Mil JULY !•& im News Around Town HBY QUBia^^ E- LYONS SumqMr s w f v« p » through throiiirh brini^ag together many h*ppy SBd ebarming people. lUny jU* aMeting their fiiends •t tJM World Fiir yt^n are ^pcndiac their vACsUon on tke btach under a »ilvery muon wher* the sea »s calm and the ni|rht i* Mthed l»*y breeae*, ether* are tourin* the coantries, risitiiic relative* and campin •. To many people the Foutth rfuly holiday meant tragedy, but to Miw Blixwbeth Freeland U,wa« a topped off holiday. lOrS^lHt MOt-IDAY OFF me tver-iteady giuo gave •urpriM .biriiiaay i'urty July • a, ui nonor ol tueir mesiueiit Mus tliitoetn Frewan^i. ii was givtn at tne Home of her mo- toei, at tWl, i>upree Street. Tte house wa# oe»u-»luliy dtfco^ated wttb fresli cut flow^ •r* and Seuriag ttie c « Lor •cbMae of“tne hohdfiyr^ The gue«t*,^tiioyed de^^ight- ful courses o f saftdwicues* punch, ice cream, cakes; p«a- But and oiinta. The men^>era who a^ted as hostess are Mesdames Faison, Bessie btabee; Maliasa Laws; Annie Johnson, and Miases Louise Burrouglji,'*'Mabte* Free- Uttd, and Uatt4« Eatan. * OU^HAMltES ATISIT L WHaX>’S flAlR day the rhjrAa* rtafly “caase on.” Tha favoriU tu^e ot the swingsters was "If I Didn’t Care»” | ■ Those Ultiflf part in the Cfidbration w«rf; Mr. and Mxw- JSimon Little, Samuel Shaw, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Adams, Misses Anni* Gray, Ell*i*«th Davis, Mar^ffat Randolph, Mary Slater, Rashel Couch. Messrs. Jesse Jackson Leo Coiwcfl, Win«ton Peacock, L. C. Stuart and Mrs. NathaJia Dixon. ' Vimtors included Miss Ella , VVoou*, jitssM. AbraHaai Uia- j iiam, Arvuie iMcCauU, | Cardeil ‘ Alston, iien#y' Wall, S. W. Car- l»;nter, Artnut Burn, Oeorge xoung, Mma* Jones, ii«nry uainer, Lacey Davis, and Jesse ir'oole. PERSONAL Miss Georgia l^e Bleunt of New York was in the city last weeit vistling her mother | and latner on Dunbar Btre«t. ft.HTERTAlNd NEICE I Mrs. LydU Faucett Wray resident ol George St. eutcitain ed a^-group of tiMs youngir »s»t at her home July 3. The afrvtt was given in' honor of Mias Hall, student at Lincoln Acad emy and resident of K.ing Mt. N. C. , Both lads and lassies enjoy ed a lively e/eainj of •'■ard playing, Chinese checkers and dancing. * The humidity of the evening had no eifect on the guests who I Lyons takes over as ed)|9r p| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. BeU and . fetreated behind sparkling glass the woman's page and will pen family have just ratumei home ’ fuls of delicious ice cream. Mrs. B. M. W a t k i n s of UlUH^DlLe is VUUUUK '^tir £iaIiiC Mrs L J. &pauiaing oi Uurbam. VISIT RfcLATlVkS AND FRIENDS Mrs. Emma Johnson and Miss liva AHvoii ot Uaryiourg spent tue week end at home vi»itiiig relatives and frieuds. • MINISTER AND SON VIEW CAMPUS Key. W. L- Mason and bis «on, pmnis Mason of Kocky Mount were recent visitors oir H e iNorth,^ CoUege Campus* ' BACON AND ROSES .... “Many feminine hurt. /telings in marriage could be avoided with a little common . senae. Some woiheit nwret- y^em—w l^n that bringing home the bacon regularly is a man sized Job these days, A reasonable wife does not expect to push a bonquet or rosei ahe«4 himself through the door, in order to be sure «f a hearty welcome . in his own homei" HOME TO MASSACHUSrrT£9 Miss Sva^eline Vidal charm ing M. u. kitcuai «h!t'ic n«s gone to JSew Bedford, Mas*., her home town, tor a snort Jaca tion. She left Durham Saturday July g and is expected to return on or about the '26th. Miu Vidai is a graduate of North (lUirolina College and has been employed at the liome olficc of the Nort^ Carolina Mutual Life Inaurance Company of about two years. I « » BEflUTy^^ s » c> V s o u J r IS M i A 1. I ( I s I .1 A I I 'I M» I' fS, I A I M 1 N fke UHiSii NM*f Fiwtojis ef pFtfvlat WMMe't Mlam kMetr, mt !• Af |WM| tf Mi NiMfife svaUiMs M -MM V • ^ MASS BUN TANNINO fim NEW EDITOR TAKES OVER 4 WOMAN’S PAGE If ' JThia week Miss,., Q.aeeo £• es of fragrant juices and dish- the column entitled, NEWS from New York where they iq>eat two weeks visiting the World's Fair, relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De&t of Quogue Long Islafi^d, N. Y. gave several entertain- menta in honor x>f their guests they were* alao the; house guests of Dr. and Mrs. N^isal 6lenn, who lives in Germantown, N. y. On their return home they were the guests of Mrs. Brant, who is the sister of Ms«.-Bell and also her cousin. Lawyer James W. Johnson, the cousin of Mrs.' Bell both of whom are aoi(f living in Pennsylvania. •ROYAL DUKES AND WMiTE ROCK WELCOME VISITORS > ' , Mrs. Panhie'Dunn of. n»ond, Va., Mrs. Mary Mack of Rocky Mount and Mis* Eebk Mayo of Plainfield, N. J. were fourth of July picnic everyone ! visitors at the White Rock waa right in the spii|it of the I Baptist Churcli Sunday July 9. DUCHESS HOLD JULY FOURTH PICNIC Whan^ the Ro;^al Duke and DtteheM did)' held its annual Guests included were; Misses Katherine and Dorothy, TooJe,j Velma OverhyV' Marizetta Hi^dy 4Jma Herndon, Syble Brewer, Clementine and Sarah Amey, Cora Manning and Beulah Row- l^iui. ^essrs; William Pike Wijli® Williams, Robert South erland, Cecil Valentine, Fred Brewer, Frank Williams, James and B'enJamin Lowe, James McKeevie, Andrew Allen, Au thor Goins, Eugene Riggias and pKathaniel Brown. AROUND TOWN.", In bar attempt to give tl^e readers of the GAMOUNA TIMES a wid er and .more eificient coverage Of social news in the various sections of tbe city she has.jre" portars who are '^Mopeiating wonderfully. Miss Eddyc L«t- thers is reporter for the college heights, as weU as Peariontown and 3trivers’ Row. Miss Wil- helmina Tuck is covering tht East End section; Mrs. Ida Scurlock takes care of Her neighJborhood *ut in Durham County, Miss Lyons will appoint other reporters in West Dur ham, West E n d, Walltown SPENDING SUMMER WITH mother'"' ‘ Miss Came Mae Wal«»ton is mnmg her i^oth«r »nd fr«nd- mother at IWd ColfNx street. DuriBg the ||ast ««hooi year ghe attended |li« Greater New xork «caden» in 'Jfirooklyn, N. Y. and e^ecti to return in the fall.^.to comply her l)ich Mhool work... BUCK JONiE^ is baak need we say nooreT girla. STUDYING AT CpRlfPH, Mrs. W.' V*. PiHidy HMd of 1)he Home Economics depart- ment at Hillside Park High School, is furthenng ker study in the science at Cornell I U>i> versity, Albany, N. Y> jhaving left Saturday July 1. ^ ' r blessed bvrht ^ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atkins are'the proud parents of a bouncing baby boyi His n»iae is Nathaniel Richaird, Jr. Mrs. Atkins is the ^oramr Mias Eliza beth Scurlock. I TIm OiiSdtfni prwMBt an trr*- HlitiMtattthSion to aU off du»^ m9 raiSmer. Thar* ara lo many nlnvi to 'do-Hnrimtninf, ^mM, tan-bathing, motoring^hat we rush headlong into th« sun and tall to take the proper precautions ag^nat ks dlsattreiui effects. ^ U^ya.nn, IN( coursc, Is wtdellent tof hrath. Iteing tbe aource of the much talied- bt Vitamin D. It helps build up re sistance to colds and strengthens us lenerally. But taken in over-doses, K can make us severely nncom- fcrtable, even to the extent of a fever, convulsions and rapid pul«e iihd ao It follows that we must take our sunning gradually and sys tematically. Apply Oil Freely Befor* you go out |a the sun for iny len^h «f time, cover aU the ex" p«rts of your body witi « sream or oH, OIlv# oil is very ef- (3Ctlv« applied both befora you go out in the lua and after coming In. The sun has a tendency to dry up all the natural oils In the skin and the gllve oil help* keep It Inbri- cated. If you are out long enough fcr the first application of oil to dry oiitibe sure to uw sonje more. D. v K’rin* sun tan more easily and y. rlnkle fusHer tlinn oily one*, tln- I ■ vr, 1 ’ I jdur sktu well }nbr!-! J. C. Smith U. Class ‘A^ Inst. sated, It ta likely to am eoam and deeply lined. When yon cobm out ot tht na II is wise to wash off the oU with warin water, being car«M not to rub the skin roughly, and iipply ■ coating of vinegar. If your akla ia normally dry or If you feel tbat you have been exposed OYor-Iong, you might rub a bit of rich cream Into your skin and leave It on ovemif^t; Drink plenty of water before and after being In th&fon. Tht heat of the aun makes yt^u perspire and you need more water to replace th« fluid thus lost Don't be frightened out of your share of summer pleasures by fear of over-exposure to the sun. Just follow theae aimple rulaa—lots of water, frequent coatings of oil, and plenty of common sense—and you can havt t glorious, c«reft«e sum mer. JV^t «■* your p(Jh lemsf Write Marit Downing/ Ltirifute BtmUy founimtvm, Room 321 — 319 North Fourth St., St., Louis, Mo., tmi she will be fW to answer them. Be surf 61 to enclose a lelf-igddrefscd ftmftd tn ikpi. Johnson 'C* Smith University is accredited as a Class *‘A’* Institution by the original Ac crediting Agency of the Soutb' ern Association of Colleges' and Secondary jSKbpols. It mhlp holds membersliip in the follow ing organizations: The American Council oh Education, Tht Aavciati'on of Colleges and Se condary Schools for Negroes, The National Association f Collegiate Deans and Rs^strars in* Negro Schools, The Assoeia- tion of Social Bciene^, Tatchers in Negro Schools, The Msocia- tion of Teachers of £ng!ish in N^gro Seheols, The Association of Personnel Deans and Ad visers of Men in Negro E.duca- tional Institutions, Hie Inter collegiate Athletic Association, The ■ Sducational Press Aasocia- SrODT GLUB I PEABODY Dru^ Store J Wholesale Druggist 305 Pettigrew DURHAM. NORT^ CAROLINA i FDR WHITER WASH— —WASH THEM THE Durham Laundry Way WE ALSO DO Dry Cleaning DOHHAM LAIINDiiy GO. dial L-Ml vacationing For the pBit t w 9 Miss Margie M. Petrll* «| Crest Street has been spending her vacation with Bunic* Scor- lock in Durham County. entertain with party Bast Durham; Hickstown; every other svction. and N. Y. grad, at HOME " Home for the summer is Miss Esther M. Page, daughter of Mrs. L. A. Ps^e-Rogers of 1S05 Fayetteville street. She gradu- j boro, Frank Little ated from Greater New York of Creedmore, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Little entertained house guests at dii^er Tuead(ty everting, tjie 4th in their bom«, Apong those present were: Little Miia Pearl Little, Mr. and Mr^* Gray Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Little Mias Sadia 'B«miett of Wades- and family and Mra; Tht deemdants of the Spur lock family met in *^eir first annual reunion Sunday, July 2, at the home ot Mr. and &Irs. J. W. Scurlock. At three o’clock a delightful picnic dinner was spread in the shade of t.h e beautiful apple tree on t h 6 lawn. Numerous friends and relatives At^en^ed *in°hg who>^. wtrt: Mr, tnd JfS., Frtnds Scurlock and family of PHts- boro, N. C.; Mr. and ■ M’s. 3. W. Sourltck »nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Johnson, Mr. DINNER and Mrs. Jobn Fuller, Mr. and I Mrs. L«a Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. ' Paul Scurlock and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas and ^family, ,Mr.^ and Mrs. James„H. iPeariie, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Johnson and family, Napolepn, David ,P»ni*I and WtJktr gkur lock Jr. Miss Margia Pearlit. Mrs. Emma Nunn, Mrs. Mary Fuller, Misses Martha and Lillie Patterson, Willie Kennion. Academy June 25 and is plann- [Joseph LRWfi a Sng to enter North Carolina Mattie Lee and College In tbe fait ** Asheville. n d daughter, friendit from Special Bargain JOB LOTS 1S38 WALLPAPER iSc ROLLS “PlTTiUHJRGH FAINTS SMOOTO AS XU-ASS" - PittsburglilMate And Glass Co. 109 W. cl^EL HILL STREET “AT FIVE PdlNTS" - OUT OF TOWNERS ATTEND, AQUATIC DANCE MiM Elenar Sellars of Chapel" Hill was hare for the Aquttic schopl f-^da'nce Monday night! Her escort ^as William Stroud also of Ch'apal Hill. Miss Elisa beth Ann Wrty of Winston- Salem also attended. Attending from Raleigh were: Misses Gloria, Inez and Constance Kay Nan Jeanette Delaney, Vera Lewis, Mae Hamlin. Lawrence and Clarence ,Lightner w6re'' also there. GiVtS GALA AFfAIR Mr. Kenion returned and a (lay of good fellowship was en joyed wHb friends ftnd relatives who had never met before meeting and greeting. THE NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB The Neighftiorhood club met wii^'Mr*. P»y, 619 Price Street l%e meeting was opened by the president, business was discuss ed and the dues were collected, after which the meeting was turned over to the program conkmittee. A musical program was ren dered by Mt. Gilead and Mount Leveland quartetts. It waa en joyed by all. Mrs. Hattie Meadows was among the yisitori’ jTht Social Committee served a delicious ica and salad course. The clufe^will meet with Mrs. Dunningan, the second Friday in August. ■ i MISS SADIE HUDSON CROWNED QUEEN AQU>^tC S|[ :HOOL PRESENTS ‘•FESpvh »OM" Inrtrflctorsj apd raembert of the Red Cross National Aquatic School at North Carolina College sponsored a “Festive Prom” as JOINS NEW YORK THRONGS one of the culminating features • „ I of its summer program. M i a a^johpttta Holloway. 1 decoratf^n, soma- jMgbttr of Mr. and Mrs. John * j„ L. Holloway of £liziil>@th St., left tbe city Saturday, July 8^ for New Vork City where ibe will apend tbt tummer wKb Mr. and Mrs, Jtmea Ltwion. While there the %!D study at one of the outstanding wbpola of music for which York is known and during her spare moihenta ^ill Join the throngs visiting the World's fair. Mbs Holloway was accompanied on her trip by Mrs. &ther R. Jones who will also spend the summer aiid attend the fair. EVERYTHING IN ' Bartware SPECIAL PRICES ON LiAWN MOWERS. ICE FREEZERS—WATER COCM^S ELECTRIC FANS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE W. C; LYON Hardware r TEXTILE AND ELBCTRICAL SUPPUES WITH PARENTS Miss Kizzie Scurlock ii spend ing this week ^tb her parents, Mr. and MrS| J. W.iSewfloek. Miss Nannie Cammon . ia her house guest. decorations with it red, white and blue atrips of crinkle crtpe imper done in dropi and rlu» with flowing ends mad« a d»- lightful 'tztFanely oleasing baekgroutjd- for the hilarious oc .etiion. An expanse of anowy- white paper witb an. immanse _^re^ elosa wma to be seen at one end whilei at' the opposite, a r e« d canoe surrounded by life buoya, tt^e^es' and ring buoys done in red and white enhanced and made more picturesque the water front lAekground. Young ladies donned “eports attire’* while young men chose “lights’ for the occasion. , j Guests wore ‘aervtd a sajid punch as a ralresher dtwing the course of the.‘evening. S ALE TO DISPOSE OF ENTIRE STOCK AT AND BELOW COST Clothing. Co. IDS EAST MAIN STREET by EDDYE LEATHERS The Youth Sport CluD, com prised of young *‘Around^ h e Towners” feted its first season- al at!air, a dance honoring the “(jueen of Sports,' on the even [ ing of Monday, .July 10,^ at ^e Algonquin Club House. ' Contestants to vie in the vote selling were: Miss Louise Kelly with Joseph manager, 100 votes; Mias Annie I^e Joyner with Matthew Davis manager 400 votes; Miss Sadie Hudson, "Miss Queen of Sports” with Jessie Hayes manager 600 votes, T^e croi^ning,' the most ela> borate event of the evening, oc curred at 10 o’clock. The honor of cbnferring Jth? crown fell up on eonfe»i»g er^wa fell upon Miss b^tty Lane who did it with charming simplicity. The queen, like all queens, promised to “uphold and carry out the many ideals of the cltlib.” “The proceeds' a h e •aid “will be used to purchase articles for the needy.” Members of the youth sport club are; Mathew Davis, president. Hazel Hudson vice president; A i c Joyner, secretary; Elizabeth Cook, treasur^rf Sadie Hudson, queen of the evening and chairman of . the lookout committee; Lucille Gregory, chairman of the social committee; Louise Kelly, l^ernice Jones, Taylor Graves, Jesse Hayes, Edward Lockhai^. Aibout 60 invited gu.eats at.>' tended thia ^la party. tion. The American CoUagt Publicity Association, T b* a Association of Music Teachers in Negro Schools, Tbe North Carolina Negro ^College Con> ference, Johoaon C. Smith sity also maiptaina an Associate Unit of the Division of Inter- Hacial Cooperation of the State Department of Education. NEW DORMITORY NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY oo- -oo Johnson C. Smith University broke ground on Commencement f' Day, June 14th for a aty Girla . nutory.' This Dormitory li to be modern ii^ every raapect and accommodate around 100 girla. It will be ready for occupancy beginning the Mcond aemeatei; 1»89-1»40. The building is to cost around |100;(M>0. NOTICE OF APIHJCATlOfl TtW ~ AiLL PIERSOlNS WUiL^TAKE NOTliQB that Rol>ert Smit^ who was convicted of aaaault and battery witfa a deadly wea pon and sentenced in the case of Sitate versus Robert SmKh at Uie.June, 1999 special cri minal term of Superior Court cf Durham 'Coun:/ Nortb Caro- lina, for a term of nine months and assign^ to woik^-tbe State iU|^'w«3P^hieIi apply to the Governor of^the State of North Carolina for a' parole. All per son opposing parole in this case are requested to notify , Edwin Gill, Conunisaioner of Paroles, Raleigh, N. C. * TIiis 7th day of July 1939 ROBEUT SMITH aptear itadit- The Night Hawks were respoh slble for the “swe4t and* swing” ; of the evening. Members and*| guests expressed ft as being a j “Truly ^beauteous and Joyous ' occasion.” CaMa't Hmnpapcr S«e^^ TESFB) RECIPE irmmtt It* ^ BRUAKFAST la more llkaly to become, a routine meal than loBch or dlaner. In the weU >L ordartd lu»M wa la not trat; NewlNrMk- ' CMt diakea eoo- staatiy toMeiaeJ light — OUsg like tMt frtit flllt^ bratktatt fim: PruH FHImI Rln« 1% eapa itfted c^ Sow; taaivootis double - aetlsg baUag powdar; 1 teaapooa aalt; 4 tabi»> ■poMis sugar; I ttblespoona butter or other shortening; 1 tgg, allghtly beaten; 7 tablespoons milk; melted butter; u cup brown aagar, firmly, packed; 1 teaspoon elanamon; H oup chopped walnut maata; ^ cup aeedlesa ralalns; 1 tsaapoon grated orange rind. [ 81ft teur once, aeatoia, add bak ing powder, salt, and sugar, and alft again. Cut in shorteniag. Com bine egg and milk; add all at once tQ 4our mixture and stir until all ilbur is dampened. Then stir vig orously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowL TiUn tut on sUgbtly floured board and knead SO seconds. Roll into oblong ahe^. % Inch thick; bruah with melted butter and iprinkle wltb mixture of brown sugar, cinnamon, nuts, raisins, and orange rind. Roll as for Jelly roll; bring edgea tf«ether to form ring ud plaoa on nngreasad teking , abeeC With scissors, cut 1-inch l^tf, tHiii* tfcrwigh ring, turning tack iHta ci^i^do up and pointing oater edeee* *a*e In hot oven (400* P.) Si Mnataa, or antll done. Bamove to wk* xvA. and while btft »wtmA via ^ate wada by combining 1 enp attta4 affeatlon- vn’ tngar and S tablaapooMi aUk (about). Serve warm or cold. FOOD JHARKET Vice- seems to be a nntzal stlf- - X zrainc of prices Ihraugksat the perishable food field, not •noogli to call things high but • (ensrel reaction ' from recent extreme lowi. Lamb Mack Hieher LAMB price* have reacted mucb' more than other meats, enough to noticeably aifeet retails. Although RINDQUARTEB BEEF is hijhor. STEAKS are etill moderate in price ind TOREQUABTEE CUTS reaaon- ible. PORK retails went up Ust week but have remained stead; sine*. VEAI. continues to be frankijr high In price. POULTRY is priced at about tbe samo level except where specials are listed. Pish Prices Moderate FX8H is somewhat more plentiful this week and prices are generally moderate. There is a teadency for XG09 to be a little higher, because of tevemment buying and divertion into storage, though they are stilt a cheap food.CHlESB Just naturally seems to Je. with eggs la omelets, soaflles, fon- nes and sauceaaad these dishes make delicioua Lenten fare. BUTTER eca- tinaes to be reasonable. (^aacli Cheai^ Abaadsai SPINACH is not only ^ eheapert v^table on the market bat it is alse themost abundaBt. It eaa be aaed te riety of ways to serve it as a vegeta- souiBes, as balls peaeaedu aoiis stock, or with a vwiety of sanees. AuPAKA- GtJS is still the most expensive ves’e- Uble. TOMATOSa. BEANS and PEAS .'%re intermediate, CABBAGE, CAR~- ROT8, CELERY and LETTUCE rea sonable and POTATOES are cheap. . Cltrna f^nlta aad Ai^ee Ittlll Good Valle 0R.4NGES, GRAPEFRUIT and AP PLIES Ave atiU plintifnl, ef good qt's!- ity and very reasonable in price l^NiiiAPPLEs are beeomfng plentiful. STRAWBKERIEB contino to be reasonable, eliipaientB froti' LcHisiana iMnre begun to snpplemin. thasei^from Florida. MELONB and GRAPES from Soqtb America ' and South Africa are entering the eountry in considerable volume. Here is a menu* made up ot reaion- able foods. GraMfvait Jaiee- Broiled Chickftt with Uushroems New Potatoes - Spinach an ^vatin Bread and Butter lee Cream with Crushed Strawberries Wafers Tea or Coffee Milk ^TUalaaaa AMSMSee. tesM aad tasted la the
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 15, 1939, edition 1
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