Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 29, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FACE EIGHT— THB«AftOUNA TIHIS SATURDAY. JtTM Diirham Notes Of Interest MRS. FELDLR iNTERTAINS BRIDGE ( LUB Ti.e .. J i iiiiiir Hridge Club wPt with Mr?. .\. U. F«lder lauit' wivk witii ttii’ following iitA inembei'vP''f»^nt: M sJame* • ohnSDii Hmv, IjVlia li.chitrdi, Hattis Mariun Austin, iiriarlii' lliilitiuid, and Mi.-^ I'riitt. The ifiu ^l.■^ of I III pvcniiii; mert'. Wii«. AiUi- J:.*irs.»n, Lufrnia .‘-innMn-, Min. Wi!lii> Jiilkinn, h(Kr ic Cox, Uosa Farrin^,t(‘i). li ;iflrlic Meadows, FvJ .to liiiil l,Miii.-o Ailt'n of AahevilK, Ptiies «fre wavdt'ii to Mrs. HaKm ■Mf'iidoWi, cliih winner, kid’ Min Rosa Karrinjrton, winn er of the guest prire. A weiner roast wa.^; held in the back ya!rd of the hofrtes* immedi ately after, the club meeting with Em«at Ifitchcil, Wiilie Milon, kSd ’ Greene, {^n-^st Richardsun, Lnclns Johnson, Johnson Kay, Charles Austin, George Woody, A. C. Felder, a"d Dr. J. M. H"b- tard as guests. SUMMER SCHOOL !g['UDENI>> PICNIC I Ths studenti! and faculty of | th« {iforth Oarolina College' Summer School took “time out from their atadies last Saturday , afternoon to form a motorcade i to Wliisperinp Pines summer camp a few miles east of Durham where they lu-ld a delightftil picnic. Games of all kinds provid •d the entertainment and there were some who ■welcomed the discovery of the swimming pool. Of coone there were eats also. I •••••*•••• MISS TALLEY IN RECITAL Miss Thomasinia Talley enter- Uin«d listeners at N. C. Ck)ll- Cft’« B. N. EHike aadtorium Sunday afternoon, June 2S, witii a soothing program of organ moak in which she featured •trikinirly famiKar meldoies, opentie ilirs, and spirituals. The pro^am began at 7:00^ p. in. aAd continoed for 30 minutes. i ••••••**•• 4 WILL RETURN HOME little Mies Delores Walker, who has spent the past two wcAks with her uncle and nunt, Mr. rfitd Mrs. A. L. Tuck, is plafaning tt> return to her home in Greenaboro Saturday. .'-he will tsavel by train. ~ MORTICIAN’S BALL Ladies and gentlemen from all ■eetions of this and other states wei* in Durham last Friday ni|;)it to contribute thier shaire to the merry making at the annual 'Morticians’ ball which was held at the Hillside Park High school «t the conclusion of their 2-da^ eomrention. 1HREE C CLUl ELECTS OFFICERS At their regular mactins at the Biltmore Hotal recently, th# Thee C’s Club elected the follow ing new officers for the next aiz months; James E. Scott, presi- ilent; Parham Donnell, Vice- pri.'.«iident and auditor; Jmmn Reaves, secretary; Graham Lyons tie^.urer, and Samuel Nance, ilinmpiain and membership com- :nillei*. ' •- Thf other memjjers of the club are: David Gilmore, John Scar borough, Eddie Boldin, Preston I'.lwards, Henry Mills, J o ^ l’.o1)(t. Minor, tienry flolman, \\ illiain McCloud, *nd Eugene Short. • • “ Cl»b Rccaivcs CkfMrter The Three C’s Clu4) recently received a charter incorporation from the state of North Cal'olina “to Itrini; together persona soci ally conjrenial for mutual im provement.” Incorporators were .S;*pufl Nance, James Reaves, Gr:Uiani Lyons und. others. VISITING MOTHER Miss Roberta Peddy, instruc tor at the Winston Salem Teach- iTs College has been spending a t(!w week* in the city with her I mother, Mrs. Sar.JCi J. Peddy and family on Masondaie Avenue. In a few days Miss Peddy will leave for Philadelphia atid latei will jittend summer school at Coumbia University in New York. - • 'in city FOR SUMMER Mrs. Lena B. Bryant of De troit is in the city to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. W. V. Peddy at 2003 Otia Street. When she leilves she will be en route to Canton, Ohio and points north. Black Bulls Victorious PUying under ilM new mana^ ment of Joseph Kiley, the Dur ham Black Bulls held the Cfnco Red Sox to 2 hi(h Sunday when they went to West' Virginia. It was a thrilling game all the way under the pitching of 16 year old .McDonald; however, the game was lost 5-4 on errors in the ninth inning. _ Maniiger Riley will t^e his team to Siler City Sunde^. where they will meet the Siler Oity White Sox. The following men will make the trip: McClain, McCUller, Sowell, Brown, Bryant, Jonee, Bait>ee MciAurin, Bell, Layton, Hodges, Makn^um, and McDonald COMING TO inmHAM Appointed' Secretary WASUBNGTON, (A N P) — Dr. Mi4ian O. Bonafteld, Chicago thia week wju iH^pointed aecre- Ury of the National dtiiena’ committee of the White House Conference on Children in a Democracy, an organisation of 25 mentbers, which meeU here »t the White House every 10 years. The National Oitixens’ Com mittee, whkh believes that child welfare and nationa slecurity ak» inaepari4>le, w»f created by au- thoristion of the White House Conference on Children i n^ de mocracy, to give natioital leader ship in making ita recommenda tions effective. fUMCAILLAIlD Will b«ii« his “flat fooi floogie b6ya” to Durham for a pre-Fourth o£ July dance, Wed-'HALTS LYNCHERS— Mrs. L. a. Buchannon. who is an", instructor at the Daisy E. Scarborough Nursery School ia aw«y on a leave of absence for tluree months in Alantic City, She will resume hel work in September. ToSiogi] CoDclave' Buccaneers SlillTops. ' The hard hitting Buccaneers provet their right to hold the Bull C4ty Soft4>all League’s top spot by holding the powerful Walltown team (second placera) to 2 runs j^nd 7 hita. Althoucfa Walltown did drjafw first blood m the first of the second inning by racking up one run, the Bucs came on in the last of the third to take a one point lead by chalking up two runs. Gene Harrington, the Buca’ 3rd b^iiseman, put the game on ice and out of the grasp Of the Walltown gang when he drove a . lung, well spanked ball out «f the reach of the ^alltown cen ter and right fielders. Witlt tvfo men on b>se. He not only brought these two men in, but made a round trip of the bases himself. The Bucs came back in the fifth to start ^ rally that did not sto^ short of four runs. Al though placing men in scoring position several times, WaUtown did not get a chance to tally ,U£ain until the sixth. nesday night July 3rd. The dance will be held at the Crty Armory ymd will be under the auspiciee of the Daughfter Elks. Doors open at 753C p. m. DURiHAM — Rev. E. Wimber ly of the Mount Gilead Baptist Church has received^>an invitation from Rev. W. C. Summerville, chairman of the St^te Baptist '^unclave, to be present with his I'.oir to furnish music for the tluree services qU the opening day of the conclave, Monday, August 5. Rev. Wimherly stated that he is certain of lccepting the invitation but it has not yet been decided which of his three musical groups will make the trip. In all probability the senior choir, mixed chorus and msle chorus thei church will make the trip and will divide the ser vices of the day to suit the lik ing and convenience of all. The Mount Gilead musical groups will precede many fsAn- ous and well trained groups who will render music during the week’s duration of the North Carolina Baptist Coaclave, s- $ ^4 ft; — — 9 $ I s I $ I I- li I' I Soft-Water Laundry Lengthens Linen Supply Life! Scientific resc^chT'over a long period, ka* definitely proTen that Linens laUadered in SOFT WATER last consideraliijr longer tkan when laundered list below some typical findinc** in city water. We I •SHEETS LAST 22 PER CENT LONGER! •PILLOW CASES LAST 39 PER CENT LONGER! .SPREADS LAST 26 PER CENT LONGER! .TOWELS LAST 16 PER CENT LONGER! ^ . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ■ PHCHIE W-I5T MflMAM’S ONLY SOFT WATER LAUNDRY HQeMoee»GiQeeQiaQi«i«^ TO LEAVE Mrs. Carrie Mae Gral^An will eeve the city 'Honday, July 1st to spend a few days in Atlantic City, N. j. with her sister i#.id daughter. Her Independence day will be spent in New York City where ^e will visit the World’s Fkir. .. _. mong which will be Over Jorddn Choir. the Wings Honored.' NEW fORK, (ANP) — A little Negro girl, ©nly yeafrs old, yet an accomplished com poser and musician was honored at the World’s Fair Wednesday when she pMyed a program of classics *nd her comyosHiond on •'Philippa Schuyler” day at the first time a child had been so honored and the second time Negro had received such recogni tion, the ojther being “Bill Robin son” famous dancer, who had his day last year. Continued from Page One barber and membei^ of the cult for 16 years. Colombos, who ar rived in, Intchfield with repre- senl^ives of the cult said: “The mob had beaten some of the men and pushed the women when suddenly there were cries of lynch them. I thought if it was God’s will that we be lynch ed, we couldn’t do anything about it. But there was Negro standing near me who called out the mob. “We’re all human. They’re human. Let’s think this mJlter over. And that sUtement ■layed the mobs’ hand* until deputies could get there.” Colombos, 50, said it was the “scariest day of his life. State police, called ‘ Slariivfield, airrived aad remov ed the Witne—es to Hillafeoro county seat of llontyonery county, where they were finger printed and permitted to return to St. Louis. The affray in Litchfield began when cult.mein- bers began to distribute leaflet*, containing the stfltement: "We don’t salute the American flag or any other flag.” Charges that schools were under the influence of the “Ronmn Catholic hier archy” also were contained ih the pamphlets. GW MEET— Continued from Page One contests went of amicably for the most part. The Perry How ard -fi^ion in M'issisftippi won out after a hearing in which {^^thos. humor and the usual a—MU epw. cplofiel iCB|l|MeU« at larti> fi Sou^ CasAia f^re gtm the proxies of tke wMe delegntes M Iftifce and t*t yihcivdtf Wtfk their lAtte bsp^ber; uy and fbr «B« IrUle fMetion. sMt«4 delttiMr db# two al^msfeiK I SERVICE V You will fiadl 0«r SERVICE eanpleta te the •nallest 4e> taM. Oulr year* *f asparitaea aaakla «e ta antUti^je yaar neeJ aad tlMrefpra sarve y*M Vettar. Tkoagktfal Attention to Evan The Siellest Datail. Amey’s Funeiai Hsiiie 401 Pine St. 24-Ha«r Sarriea Dial jiimi Resrai Theatre C_5 ,61 TUESDAY—6PEQ4AL—^WEDNESDAY ^ GREATEST OF ALL COLORED GANGSTER PICTURES Gang War THURSDAY JULY *tfc SPECIAL Bill Robinson -AM}- Shirley Temple “JUST AROUND^THE CORNER” J ADMISSION *»•* •*** 10 tSc A a M’LADY’S DRESS SHOP Special July Sale - DRESSES CRISP, COOL AND BEAUTIFUL SHEER COTTON FROCKS HOLLYWOOD DIMITIES, TWOMBLY MUSUMS, AND NOVEITY SHEERS I $1.98 peciai ON hoes Visit Our Hat Dept. For The Latest In Summer Fashions M’LADY’S DRESS SHOP OPEN EVENINGS ^ Naw^Locat|eB PatHgraw ft Fayattarilla St.. ^ NOW OPEN# 79th Series MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSl. _ Join Today 5 Per C^iit On Paid Up Shares « , lon ►S F. L. McCOY, chairman OF BOARD ^ g ~C. C. SPAULDING, President R. L. MeDOUGALD, Sae>1IMfe 114 West Parrish Street ' 816 FayettaTilla Straat A phone J-3921 . PHONE F-BMt w * TIRES wfiliw Special Sale I 3 G & J ENDURANCE TIRES Guaranteed 12 Mdnths 4.75-5.0C-10 ONLY $4.95 ■ 6.00-16 0NLY$6.M| 5.25-5.50 ONLY J5.9S (EXCHANGE FOB YOU BOLD niBS) SURE FIT I I I I I • Seat Covers Guaranteed to Fit Your Car REGULAR $12.50 COVERS Only $7.95 * REGULAR $6.00 COVERS . Only $3.95 ^ MOTORS 100% PURE PARAFINE. BA^ 2-Gal. Can ..... 97c 9 CORDED Garden Hose 25.ft. Lengths.... $l.S#i 50 ft. Len^s.... $2.9S^^ ■ Myers-Clenn, Inc I JmW YI«T your home owned store ... we have hundreds of PAKT9 in and A(rcE8^RP8 FOR YOUR CAR AT CUT RATE PRICES CHAPEL HILL ST. OPPOSITE BEUUAGGCI ■I QB ^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1940, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75