Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 31, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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iktidMBE-■ ■ • riuuimiLi Social Notes Of Interest '■i... f ■ ii I ■ ■ — : ,.iu,.... 3hif r Vialu 0«»1m« Leroy l!vaM Bynmra of N«w York City, ton of Ang«l S. Bynua, to in the city ▼iaiUnf his CrBndmother, Mrs. Mary Evuia of '£09 UnwtMd Mr. Bynum will begin bi» »o- phomore year A Hampton lo- ■Utute in September. He ia « baritone ooloiat with the Thomaa Negro Compoaera Study Group of New York and wae heard with tbe froup over a national broad- cdat from the Woiid'a Fair in July. Be abo ainga with the Mt. Calvary ME Church choir and tho Harry T. Burleigh Choir of St. Jamea Presbyterian church. *•**•***•• In ParMB MiaKB Mary Lee and Jewel Qemtry Are apending the week with friends In Peraon County. C«Mt I Mrs. Gertrude Johnson was the week end gueat of her dtlughter and huaband, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence McMiller. Motar To BmmIi Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bridges Jr.', Miss Erma Blak» dnd Coy La« motored to Virginia Beach for the week end. Ciiaet Of Uael* WUNam H. Bridge* of Mont- Lcteir, New Jeraey waa the goeet 14^ lUa ubcle, John Bridges and family on Bryant St. He wi.li accompanied to Louisburg by Mr. and Mra. John Bridges, Horace L., Naomi and Margaret Bridges. la 'W|.vlaaboro Mr. and Mra, Henry' Hubbard and their two children, Hazelean and Zavorlies Hubb*rd, Mrs. Amiie B. Carrick and. her dtlighters, Daisy and Dora, with Mn. Sarah Carrick motored to Wadesboro to visit friends and relatives. Hava Oat Of Town Visitors' Mr. and Mri. Lonnie Davis, W, H. Bridges, Miaa Maggie Masaenburg and little C. W. Ellis apmt Tutesday in Dntham. Mra. Davis and Mrl Bridges are the niece and nephew of John Bridges. Miss Massenburg is a student at the Fayetteville Stitte Teachers college. Mrs. Davis is the former Miss Johnie Mae Bridges of Louktbui^ and Dur- 1 1 fj I . ‘ Motor W. H., Horace L., and Helen Bridges; Miss Maggie Maasen- boi^. Hobble Revels, ilnd Mn. Marie Patterson motored to Morrisville to visit friends. SUpmaa Mora Charles Shipman, former Dur- hamite who has been living in Washington is visiting friends and relatives here. WHh Paraiit* for Waak Sad Miss Annie M. Hilrris, charm ing stengfrapher for the E. N. Toole Company,, spent the past week end visiting her parents in Henderson as well a« friends in Raleigh. Wn Dadicata Snnclay SsImioI Rev. T. C. Graham, pabtbr of iim USSANli P.5.- But She Wants a Man With NO GRAY HAIR Her dreams are gt ing busbsad... NOT one who looks old aiMMigb to ba iier “pap* tf" So, if you have gray hair and r romance... you need JSE! IGY'SLARI- wiU i A9Q|^jl» rub and used ifnotaseiAsd. IS tarty«se); Msn’t bava b, »»io taivg lOMCWU, %mr% the Waat Darham Bapttat ehurcb is axtandiBg invitations fco thi people of Durham and neighbor- ing cities to be present at ths church on Tbaxton Avanoe of on Sonday aJternoon, Sept. 1st, when the new Sunday School building will be dedicated. The services will begin at three. Miesea Minnie, Grace, and Gladys Savage have Mturnad to the city after attending the Mt. Gblvary Holineaa Church Con vocation in Baltimore. Bright Hava CaeaU Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smitlv of Huntington, Weift Virginia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vate Briggs of Glenn St. Mrs. Smith is Mr. Brig^’ youngest sister. From D. C. Mrs. Carrie Mae Grahtim, formerly of this City-and now a resident of Washington, is in the city for a brief stay. Viaitii^]' From Raloigk Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Weaver add Mr. and Mrs. James Kidley of Raleigh were the week end guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Lodlus Austin. Mlaa Elam Ratarna Mias Dorothy E!am has return ed t« the city after attending the Mount Calvary Holiness Convocation in Baltimore. *•*•***«* NCC H^ Art Exhibit The classes in Art iStructure and advanced wat«r color under the direction of Miaa Thomasina Talley held an interesting exhibi tion on the first floor of the new science building Wednesday, August 21, from 9 a. m. to S:30 p. m. Included in tbe exhibit were unusu^ examples of soap sczulpture, landscapes, portraits, still life, and posters. NCC lastrnclor Will Stady In September Miss 'Hiomaana Talley, youthful instructor ih the departnvent of music at North Carolina) College, will go to Columbia University in New York to begin work on the PhD degree in music. She plans to be in residence at the university for two years and intends to do research in connection with the place that music has in tbe cur riculum of the Negro college. At present there are no women a|:id no Negroes who have earn ed the Doctor of Philosophy in Music. Miss Talley bos taught at N C. College for the past two yeas and previously taught at tSaint Phillips college in Texas. She is a graduate of Fisk University and the Juilliard School of Music in New York. Viaiting Motkar and Siatar William Stone of Washington, D. C. motorsd to Durham to spend the week end with his mo ther and aister, Mrs. Ellen and MIm Elisabeth Stone on Pina Street. He waa« accompanied hare by Miases Elisabeth Green, Bertha Rosser, and Theodore Lee, all of Washington. They enjoyed a pleasant atay hare. *•*•*«**«« Payaa HarS William Payne, former Norlii Carolina College Athlete Uid student at the University of Iowa, is visiting frietads in the city. Saaa !■ Darkaai . Waltw E. Laws of New York City, who has b««n visiting his mother in Ador find relatives in Durham and Orange County has spent several of his evenings in the city. O’Neal Laladinf ia Contaat The popularity contest which has been going on at Ebenezer Baptist Church is now progress ing at full speed and* will come to a close with an elaborately planned program Tuesday night, August 27. The diractor of the contest is inviting all to attend n selling at the home of Mrs. Mary Taylor at 604 Colfax St. Next Saturdsy afternoon and night f^r the benefit of Miss Lucille Thomas and Mra. Addle Barbee, contestants. On Monday night E. R. Merrick vice president and treasurer of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company was guest speaker at the church and he was accompanied by J. Hender son. 'Music was furnished by the Oak Grove choir. Tbe standings in the contest are as follow*; Naoiaa Votes Miss Jessie O’Neal 260 Mrs. Addie Barbee 176 Mias Martha Grady — — 160 Mies Pauline Barbee — — 100 Miss Lucille Thomas — — 80 Mrs. Ida Ward of New Bern was the week end guest of Mr. atnd Mi;;. Robert Ward o^ Fayetteville Street. Mrs. Katie Truitt was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Mitchell. Friends of William Seward will be glad to know that he has now fully recovered from his re cent illness. T-c- ATfRACTSKIDDf^ fXPOilTION Among the most entrancing ex^ibite at the Ameridan Negro Elxposition in Chicago is the mechanical man of the. Labor Displ:^. who at ^gular inter vals talks to the assemblage on the status of the Negro worker. When he speaks, his eyes light up, his jaws and mouth and his head turns from side to side. Particularly interesting' is the merhanical mw to the kiddies, three of whom are watrhing him now. They are left to right, David Anthony Knight, 8 and Randall Jackson, 8, of _Chicago, and Zeb Johnson, 9, of Nashville. Miss Davidson Entertains Miss M*ollie Lyons of New York City has been the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie C. Smith at Morrisvllle Route 1 for the past few weeks. She plans to be here for another week the« return to her home in New York. Mrs. Alice Briggs, Dorothy Scarkragli & flarsetl PUNERAL DlR>ECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE : Phaaaa Pay J-3721, Night JS7M S21 E. Pattlgraw St | 4 ■ * * 4lll I 11 ll-H'I-l-l'l 1 l-'I'M IM"I'I"I'I"I l-H-l"l'H-i-M"l 60LDEN-fiL0 BEAUTY ESSENTIALS MUliO DMECT TO YOU CImimIiic Cnmi , VaaMiiac Cnwa , A box aoBteiahw M*« fuial MeawiUa aU a( Um e.o.9^ **?*»>»»«»»«■>—«» SksS*S5 S"" •**••• OeUw-Ok eeodoeta. TW sin that anMal wUa to Um aMtaata Ik tatrifBa at ftim* naka^ o^inattaa DURHAM — Miss Celia David son charmingly entertained, Tuesday afternoon August 20, at a Weiner Rodit at her home on Pine Street, honoring her house guest. Miss Jeanne Pratt of Washington, D. C. The guesta were invited for 5:30. Upon arrival each attractively dressed in slacks and shorts, wtls given a card on which»to write his r her name and address. "fhe cards were collected by the hosltess and presented to the hoTioree to be put in her scrap- bcok. After several interesting “BeI k To School” games, the guests were sent to the fire to prepare their service of roast weiners and marshmallow toast. In the games, Ronaltf Foreman won first prize. Miss Vivian Austin, second and Miss Eva Me- Laurin third prize. Miss Pratt was presented a beautiful scrap book. The prizes carried out the “^ack To School” idea. Pea nuts and mints cleverly tied in paper napkins were served at the conclusion of the party. and Sitmuel Briggs have return ed to ths city after attending Mt. Calvary Holiness Convoca tion in Baltimore, Md. Guests present were: Misses Jeanne Pratt, honor guest, Mary and Martha Nutall, Jetiine Harris, Vivian Austin, Eva Mc- Laurin, Beatrice Bynum, Doro thy McDougald, Audrey and Li(/onia Ingram, Marjorie Payne FSoria (Spaulding, |Ronald Fore man, John Harris, Xan Shearin, Ronald Scarborough, Mickey Michaux, “Mit” Martin, Billy Bjlldwin, John Lewis Lambeth and Thomas Hammie. Chapel Hill Notes Tha Sacond Baptist church of Chapel Hill has Just eoaeladed a suecesaful' two weeks revival msetfaig which was filled with spiritual inspiration ilnd en thusiasm and which andad with ths aaving of *21 souls. All of Chspel Hill was stirred with the manifestation of a spiritual seal which ranked highly with any ever experienced in Chapel Hill. Rev. M. C. Cdrter of Durham and Rev. J. W. Beaty of Fay etteville were in charge of the two weeks’ meeting. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Robinson snd family have returned from a vacation trip which carried them to the home of Mrs. Robin son’s mother at Wast Point, Ga. and her sister in Atldlnta, as well as friends ait Lamrett, Ala. ” Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Edwards, and Mrs. Bertha Council of Chapel Hill returned Sunday night from a week end visit with Mr. Jones’ brother in Nor folk, Vs. They report a very enjoyable trip. The annual revival meeting at the Mt. Zion Baptist church in Chatham County of v^ich Rev. J. H. Jones is pastor, began Sunday, Au^rgst* 25, Rev. J. W. Beaty of Fayetteville will conduct the meeting and services will be held mornings and even ings throughout the week. Women’s Club To Meet The Women’s club of the Weaver McLean posit no. 17i5 of the American Legion met at the Stanford L. Wapren Library Wednesday night, Aug. 28, to decide on a picnic to be held in Raleigh on the following Saturday. Services for the In stallation of officers will be held Wednesday night Sept. 11. The newly elected officers *Jte: Mrs. Brewington, President; Mrs. Weaver, vice president; Mrs. Moore, secretary; Assistant Sec. Mrs. Thorbs; Treasurer, Mrs. Williams; chairman of program committee, Mrs. WalkerChair man of sick committee, M r s. Gouch; Gold St^r Mother, Mrs. i Crews; Chairman of membership committee, ;Mrs. Hall; publicity eomimittee, Mra. McDonald; Chaplain, Mrs. Gattis. Cbwe] Joint Pr ■3^-' DURHAM — Traffic was dia-l«M eoBtinoed from 8 nrttl M ia tlia||gjpM mtA' K 500 bioek of Oray Straet Mi dsy night, A^rtut 12, whila thela»Sii. variOBS elrarch' choirs of tbs city coof>«rated with tha senior choir •f the Union Baptist Chorch entertaining aoma guests who wera In the city. To begin ths joyoos evening Mrs: G. W. Thompson, Mistress of ceremon ies, introduced sd^h of the eb«>iEa. ***** CborM> d they «n aang together “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” Then J. L. Pierce offered pray er afterwhich the program was continued with selections fr(,m the visiting choirs, “fhe Death of Moses” was recited by Mrs. Neal StAiback; Wilson Barbee recited “Negro Youth” and after a selection from the Ebeneter home cured ham was hanging, the center of the rt>om a large, Baptist church choir, WiJIiam Flintall of White Rock Baptiat church spoke. At this point there was s hi!f hour of recreation during which time the entire group rose snd marc-hed briskly from Elizabeth to Hazel street to the tune of "God Bless America.” Old fash ioned schoolhouse games were pitted. SMILE AT THE HAM At the end of t4ie recreation period the group entered the assembly room of the Union Baptist Church house where in to be won by the person wearing the most pleas.iit smile. Every one was smiling but it was de cided by the Judges that Mrs. Leola Pratt of the Mount Ver- wera; Lydi* D. yr. -Cpmib. R. A. Cross, «]Hl Tfce iregTaai tha singiag of Sptrttoais by t Mrs. Kthal DreHon Albright of tba rafreshi Offeriac every j comfort 81 sMdemi cquaOed locadaBUii cuWac. Nrwlyl emij»d,undar—i >*■1 • UUMC wltk yrnsaa ttom ^2 jtofla. witkoM prfvaw I FroB *tJS& Siogis, *SI1 WAL«» w. so&rt; 1 Hot*l THE] 7* Am. at mm St. Mm 1 ■i-l-l-H-M-I-I-l-l-M-l- t-l' I 1-l-n I I I 1 l-j I 'M SPECIAL—GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED FOR SCHOOL DURING THE MONTH OF AUCb^T Suits and Dresses cleaned on our "Back to School” special. All garments will l>e ctkrefully exami^ [ . and repaired. Call us for your cleaning aod, ; the difference. Rojal Tailoring (ol 0«MM.GIa*a inAMiwiabla aamtUa aoaafclnai ama lavaloaU* akfa to baaatr. Saaat aaalitr. HERE IS WHAT YOU BET-AU FUU SIZi N.M rate* kaa •! T CaMwi.CI» bwuitr ai* faaa MwStf ■air Dnaaaa OlBtaMBI ~all NtaUlaa lar aoowlato ... wo ■anIarntalU ... 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It will eductJie them, provide proper food, shelter and cloth ing for Cheir growing bodies, give n«- cessary medical attention staft them on worthwhile careers. Consult a NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL representative. His knowledge and experience will ba of s^eat assistatice in selecting a policy that will beat suit ypnx particular need. NOm CAROUNA MUTML ftOJ>MI|^N*.rMaaa«» * DUMMI. :t managbk
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1940, edition 1
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