Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 19, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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7^ »i«r. \m ikiMtuiteAf, vsm/ft tr im p’^oCnjiMMimTom Confab Closes (8pmM U ik« TIMES) GOLDSBORO, N. C.—T h SUt*. SiiBday School » n BTPli ConY«nttoQ of Nortii CMoUaa MT« Jurt eloitd th«ir 74th annuftl miion whieli mat in Ooldifeoro, N. G. with th« CalVKTjr Baptist Churjeh Pr. B. F. Johntoo pMtor. Th« thme of th« Coirrmtioii w«ii Cooptrativ*^ Trftiains for Sorvice. Th« aeuioBt war* ftt- twided. by the largest dckgat^ ion of Baptist Yotiiic Peoplt t«t met this body in cast yaars eomUig from aU aae tiens of the state. Tha program oonaisted of Traisiing Couriea which wert presided over by Mi«a Velma Pretskr and Mrs, A. V, Wash- bourn of the Southern Baptist Cpnvebtion and Rev. J. H. Clanton, 3. W. Daly and Mist Mamie Yeargin. During the general wsilons of the Convention inspirinR ad- 4rea%ea were delivered by pro minent ' ehurehmen and educa* tora Of North Carolina. Includ ed amtng them wre: Rev.,' Wendell C. Somerville, Secre tary of the General Baptist Cnoveatlon of North Carolina; Dean^John L., Tilley, of Shaw University,and Dr. & P. Dani el, president of Shaw Univer sity. The'Closing session of the Convention was featured by an Oratorical and Dramatic Con test. A significant feature of this gathering was s meeting of the Board of the G«»eral Baptist Convention of North Carolina in which defiaita plans were made for the grsiat Baptist Conclave which will .convene at- Ralegh, ^iorth. Carolina^ This ConclaTe will maA t h • 2n4. meeting jf the Coaclave which bring* fSgether branch ea of.-^a fi»l»Hit^ehuwl»a,ra- prerenting a quarter of a mill ion Neg^o BapGst in thia^fetate. •Rev. W. C. Somarvilla ^wa» ehos^ director' of the con- ctat|e. “ meets foe on^ eiifire week juring the ntonth of August itlO. at* the Memer- sT Auditorium. f-mm i p. i Memphis Blues ChcoUeri Are J^ew York Bound MAJt«HINa CHOlIt OF .. B K O W N BEAUTIU TflKCATENS HARLEM SUPREMACY BY GEORGE ». SCHUYLER iNCW YORK,^When the Memphis dele^tion to the Ne gro Elka’ convention hits Har lem «n August 21, to atay a^ week it boasta that history de- initely will be made for Harlem swing stiJMHfBy hitherto un questioned, will vanish before tha w«i4>lihg of the bluet- tha line of march the Bkiea that have made Memphis mere fam- f (ooa than its namesake on the ' jNile. ^ ‘FATHER OF THE BLUES’ TO LEAD Heading the huge Memphis delegation, witJi its blae« chant ing choir and the celebrt.ted Beale l^reet Marching Club, will be the patriarch of Jitter- buge, famed W. C. Handy con- poMr ol Memphta EIum, Be*l« dtreet Blues; St. Louis Blues, etc which started Ameria on its way to »yncopated supremacy. Ewbert R. Church, ..millionaire NgJi poHtieal leader of Memi- phia ikiU ride in the limmiaine with Handy as (wiiQ Lieut, i George W. Lee, Memphis insur Long noted for "doing up brown’ w&afe^er iC undeitskea Beale Street m liot only send ing the biggest ' delegation as befits the largest Negro Elk« ^ ... , lodge in the SouA, but with it snce man and author of Beale will be tha famed Booker T. Street; Where the Blue* Began Washington High Sdiool Drum and Bugle Corpa led by Prof. Bfair T. Hunt. Conidered the and River George. ATolorfulty uniformed delega tions representing Ne^o Elks finest all girl» allegation of’from forty three states will be its kind and composed of the in the line of march, but Eealp prettiest -brown ai*i»ses along the Sptr-eet wears that neither the the Mississippi, it symbolla* Hlies of the field the jungle the spirit of Beale Street and^ birds with their gorgeous plum ita gJamorou* and meIodrama>'ig« nor Solomon in all his tk past. Th^,.»j|ty dusky de- jipry will compare with its butantes will *»end\^New York jchanting girU attJ' colorful nni- by singing and playing along pforms. Even Mr. Whalen’s boys at The World of Tomcrrow will be eelipaed, it ia «aid. MEMPHIS RAISES FOR TRIF . So proud is Memphis e# its gorgeous all girl drum and bagle corps .that white and ealored eitia)«Hui have Joined m refsing |1,,8P0 to pay the brown misses' way to Gatham. E. H. Ctump Congrepsman a b d Memphta political boss lor whdse early amepatgn Handy , wrote tha famous Memphis Blues has donated |&00. Other white peo ple of the city have contribat- ed liiberslly while the Negroei have gone deep in their pockets to finance the trip. Crump claims that tfc aver age Northerner hai> n^^oncep- ^ion of the real MeiAphis Xegr*' population and he believes these comely maidens in their trim uulforma signing tTie blues on Broadway Will make sUid New York sit up and Uka no tice; and be a good advertise ment for the We?t Tennessee metropolis. The 90 girls aggregation is scheduled^ to, arrive late in the afternoon of August 21 and will be houred at the beautiful •RMfmrr— C9mtUMt~ trom papi t Mi#» Zva Hamiia, fawtniMe* ia Art will N am Imvm Im tha yeftf IW i»t> atadjiac at lostitata te Braek^, M. T. Mias Willa ■. ■ K«gi»- trar aad k«a4 af iW ■ent of Freseli wffi ratoni after a acoMatar of gn^aata a* tlw Paiversi^ f Wla- eoBsia. Tka foOffwiiv iyKrhet* have stodied daring tha am»- rneri Mias Mwxa Tata at itar' vard, Miaa Cara^aae Jaha- rtone at the Univeriaty «f Michigaa, Tinsothy K. WeOa at Comeli and Jaosaa T. Mortaa, Jr. at Northwcatera University. University. Mrs. Osceola Adaaia Director of Dranuitics, baa attended three m ports at eoa- ferenees on drinsatics 4ariac the summer. WE„ESq,^r€ MANY EVILS He shi^l d4.!Tirer thee n six troubles, 0 yea In revea there shall BO evil touch the*.— 6:19. Emma Ransom residence of the* ia7th Street YWt?A. Projeet Is BY J. B. MacBae FlAYBT'TEVIllLE, N. C — The final inspection by the PWA engift^^tl?. C. C. Boyd of Atlanta m«d J. E. Williams of Fayetteville today m§rks the ’ completion of a |1(68',000 build ing project at Fayetteville State Teachers College which was star ted laS^.jEall. The pro ject ~ included a new men’s ,dormitor;^. a scleltee hall and the H. L. Cook Dining Btall. The men’s dormitory is of /Bodarn brick, fure raai'lliig construction. l^ere are 46 rooms to house 92 men, an in firmary; reception room private suite for the matron and four equipped guest rooms. The science hall is of similar brick construction.- In it are 6 laboratAriea; 3 for physical sciences one for biology and 2 foF home economics. The home economies la&oratorie are equipp ed with electric •awing mach- , .inea,.-alectric and oil itoves fri- gii^fire food caibinets, tables; glasa ehow casts 'and otiw^. nnodcrn s?Shvenieiices for fooda and clothing ia/boratorles. Across froBT the fodh Wroratory la a complettcl]^ ■ furnljhed dining room. iSie science laboratoriea are furnished and equipped with individual tables that have wa ter, gas and electric connections for uae with rclentific apoara- tus. In addition to the labora tories, there are 6 claswooms with moVa(ble deak claif fuml-' tare a large lecture room wjttt, raided seats, an3 deparfmenST offle«B and slorerooma. The repafel'^ Blckett Hall consisted of weather atrlpping and new fksoring.' The wooden parapets and columns at t^e H. L. Cook pining Ball have been replaced With more suIh stantial ones of"' stone a » d metaf. President J. W. Seafcrook announces that the completion of this project today brings to « eulminaiton fSSt,0GO worth of construction on the Fayette ville college’s campus in the fast three yeafs. In addition to the *2 buildings Just finished * gymnasium, a giidt.' dormitory (Ftaaia tara to- hc* 7) ‘ «E»iE COMiSS THE FBLDBR WHO G1V,E BOOTgiE THAT HOT TIP ABOUT THE FIQH' HE GOT BOOTS TO LAY !T ON CkALENTO Look AT ihese Sfim Values! anim PHI k 1A i ■ ' ——HI Ji-U-- ■ ★ DOUBLE DOME LICHTS -\COST-eUTW POUR-- 'AiBHEBt- ★Hl^Dr cote RELEUSE ' *COIIDITIOIIEOGOLO MEATS STAY FRESH fw dm inj the big glass-topped Cold Roopa endq^ as mack as Ibenrit^ le«a p4Minds of ateak, diops. Yon can wop iar meala daya ahead. CONDITIONED COLD rJoItt cold where moist eold is iMst Nomnl oold wiiore normal cold is host I Pomnd byiht eo$»-eiMngl^tUmi -‘ihm Msv »oU»mtM»g tnlt that*» ttmlfi n«F fci • ghaming ball laali Tbi kmakg SHvor MhIm RMurtors Are Here! RAPE, DRY RTORARl RfN tom fruiia a«d vegetAblaa that dm*l ■eed eold—located beneath the cabinet. Saves you-closat and panti^ space. Fobom ftll yoa'v* tTer iMud About dcolvk: I’n- frigerator economy*’. For vhMi 3T0U tihe'iieyr MaeSflwplBblbBKdTiniitQr^ you’ra jahg to ilii^ A new way to n»k» A doIlubuT^ mora frigMAlor c^- miii^ 9MNr^. Mlar food {KNltollflB vitli lika tha neVt^oifAtional Fdhr- qthme, ooit^tttiiig unit that tuea euzfmt only of ili« 70RTHEBI«8C».fT. •limmrj*' KELVINATOR $10 DOWN DURHAM to kaq> five r^rigarators cold. 1^ With cold “conditioned” lour ways-rto kfcp ye^tables gard^-^resh. The bi^ the new “froaen foods”. A new /“family planned” interior. Yea —your old i^ri|^tor will certainly jeem out-of-date wheQ you aee the new Silver Jubilee KelvlnAtor. And it’» 10 easy to own— Juit a few cents on youf daily bttdaet. Gome m to^->see it 1 OLD ROUNDUP If UERB aqain: AND GOmePLAimS FOR YOUR OLD STOVE DURING THIS S4LI The rip-rowin' of a rodeo Hasn't a flilng on tK# "Old Stove Rovindup." Nosiree-e-el For real thrills and actlor^, just -watch the old stoves head for the “Roundup." The^ price« and t ^rms are something to make a noise aiwut. Here's your real opportunity to get a'Modem Automatic Gaa Range. OBHJL ROUND-UP SPECIAL $ 1.50 Regular Price $139.50 Round-Up Special Price . . .$119.^ Lest Round-Up Trade-in. . .$ 20.00 You Pay Only 99.50 Models »t vti^w at ^.72 Per M»th ~ DOWN You Saye $40.00 Dturing T|^ Sale DURHAM 1 ft WELEPHONE F-16.1 . i MANGUM AND PARRISH STREETS / ' ‘SERVSnC DURHAM—»- THE FRlEHDLy CUTT’
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1939, edition 1
5
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