Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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Tiweday at 8 o’^!oek. fl* Julia Warren Cirfle oa last Sunday afternoon at the iMOie «f Mrs. C»ra B«rW at 4 o'elnek. Th« apeaker for the af- trmooB was Mrs. Lala Oomez. ftio: Miasea Loia B»rbee, Mar- garrt F«»ter and Berine Poster, nd a reading by Mis* Doris Camc^n Tfee pr»p?am was in aharfe of Mrs. Fannie Hall and ■taa Lillian Barton. , Tbe annual ITiysieal Education demonstration of the North Carolina College ^ill be given jFViday night, May &id at the new iK^^mnaaium a teigbt o'eloek . TIm Mtatakala Claa* of fht St. .harp. Th« pablie ia invitM. Jmifk AliE Oinrch met at th* There will be no admiaaion of Mr*. Blaaek Richmond eha**«t. Min Vi%'ian Merriek, Directrw* &AII.WAT SYSTEM I nANQOB, Me., — After a year’a work, Caylon Archer and biek Oustom have built a r«il- jroad. The railway system in miniature ineludfs 250 fest of I track, tunnels, eidingi, a iijoun- Itain, locomotives and frfeiglit ieam, all built on the scale of a quarter inch to the f«Jot, 'high grade. “My Son, My Son” imi ••nnsssnr •»?»••••••••••••••••••• VOTE FOR A. W. CAIN FOR CITY COINCIL (THIRD WARD) TUESDAY, MAY 6th 1941 YOUR INTEREST AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED! # Mr. Cain is an able and experienc ed business man. He has sucoessful- ly owned and operated a mercantile store for 36 years in the loca tion at corner of Alston and Angier Avenues. He is a fonner member of the City Council haring served from 1933 to 1937. His reoord justifies your vote and active supp^jjt.^ j » M space donated by friends* Lawrence Holland Knox, Jr., son. Dr. and BIrs. H. Knox. Richard S. Slattery May 6tli, 1941 Re*el«ctian To OtvGoiincU F«uth Ward Yoor Suppm^ Lincoln University Of Missouri Seeks Funds for Expansion Jefferson City, Missouri — To the “friends of Lincoln Univer sity" recently went an appeal from University authorities urg ing citizens of the 114 counties in the state of impress upon their representatives and senators of the 61st General Assembly now in session the need for- porting Lincoln’ ’s $3,500,000.00 appropriation request. '' A printed folder, addressed to at least two Vesidents of each county, details the items for which the University has p.sked fund sfor the next two years. The budget, largest ever to be submitted by the Missouri inetitu tion, comes at a time when the school "Is celebrating its 75th An niversary and re-examing its ob- jeotives and program. President Sherman Scruggs, now completing his third year in office, is parti cularly anxious that Lincoln’s neyt seventy five years get a fresh start minus dilapidated, hazardous, poorly heated struc tures, over taxed building, and insugicient roadways and land scaping. He is indeed aware of the difference in stipend at Lin coln and at the University of Missouri as well as the probabi lity of - increased course offerings in the future. ’ BASEBALL SEASON OPENS WITH BANG BY TED YATES New York, (T¥P) — The cry of “Battei? Up!" “Play Ball^' and the heckling of the umpires, plus popoom, candies, tobaccos, peanuts, iee cream ond ^odaa— the roar of the crowd at tbe crack o a bat that hM driven (>nt a home run. Tbe whiff o| the hollow stick as a third strike haa been delivered—it all has to do with a game aa American «s De mocracy and as demoeratie aa • handshake. That'a baseball. And so, on Sunday, May 11, weather perwitting, Harlem's favorite s»ons and daughters who follow the national pastiue will jam the Yankee Stadium when the lid of the 1941 season is lifted. The famous Philadelphia fetars cross bats with the celebrated New York Black Yankees in the season’s opener. It will offer tena a great many entertaining fea tures that will include almoat anything from a brass 'band or two, lead by a winsome majorette track and field events, and poes; bly a dance contest between the' sparkling double header. Yea, a picnic, so to speak. It wiU fun! , Metropolitan fans are baaebair hungry, from a sepi-o-logieal point of view. The return to the Quaker line np of “Bed” Parnell and Patterson has |;ot the town all keyed up. The Yanks f%ure to cqj, what with obtaining two of the game infielders, Hany Williams and Dick Seay. Batter Up, Play Balli Wateh that pitcher pitcher! Hey, boy! Two franks—one for the giri friend, one for me. * Yes, siree, Bob! The ol' ball game. * Charlotte Socials mmmammmmmmm Mrs. J. Eugene Alexander, president of the North Carolina Women’s Auxiliary and Mrs, C. Alston, Historian of the State Or{g^anizaition*> of Monroe, N. C. motored to Raleigh, on the 19th of April for the annual Executive meeting of the Auxiliary. Flans were made for the annual meet^ ing to be held in Rocky Mount June 10-11-12. A Raleigh ohapt- ter of the Medical Auxiliary was oi^anized with * membership of about 15. Mrs. W. B. Pettiford was elected president of the local auxiliary. “Picture of Health”“Newcooier -■ Story Telling Closes At Public Library .‘For a male person bric-a-brac hunting is about as rolmst a bnei- n^s as making doll clothes. ODD FACTS According to the nufber ot re* fining processes through which it is put, petrol becomes' low or Mrs. Arthur Anderson accom panied Mrs. Alexander to Raleigh were she was house guests of Mesdames S. C. Holmes and W. B. Pettiford of Raleigh. James Pethel of N^w York ww a recent visitor in the city as the Durham — The Storing Telling Institute sponsored by the Stan ford L. Warren Public Library wag brought to a close this w®ek. The Institute, a course designed to instruct peivons in the art of story telling was eonducted for four weeks by Miss Jane W^ilson of the Durham Public Library Staff. 34 persons registered for the course representing elementary and high school teachers of the city and county, housewives, city recreation workers and librar ians. The average attendance for each class was 19. Certificates were awarded to 18 members of the class who attended at least three of the four meetings. Those receiving certificates were: Mrs. A. Tillie Jeffers, Miss Robbie L. Qoodloe, Mrs. L Sybil Taylor, Mrs. E. Bf Pratt, Mrs. Mildred Amey, Mrs. Mamie G. Dawson, Mns. Louise Elder, Mrs. SATURDAY, MAY a-d, 1941 Martha Nance, Mrs. Trnemilla Smith, Mrs. Nannie C. Allen, Miss Carrie Mae Graham, Mra. Willa C. Coward, Mim Lillie M. Rc^rs, Mrs. Hattie F. Boykin, Mrs. Isabella J. JaclQon, Mioa Luvenia €• Hicks, and Mrs. Selena W. Wheeler, SPORTS Blnefield, West Va. (TYP) — The Third Annual Meeting of Business (MKeers *in (chools for Negroes will be held at BluefieW Teachers Collie here from May 8-10, inclusive. Among the fea tures ot a stupendous program that will well attract the attefci- tion of a great many of Negroes throui^nt * the country will be presence of t^. J. Harold Gold- thorpe, the American Council Education, who will discuss cur rent tarends in Social Security legislation. Dr. H. H. linn, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, at ifce New York Taachens College w^ll speak on the operation and main- tainance of the educational plant. Rmil Y(h} De La Battle, son, Mr. and Mrs. Battle. FUNERAL IN WASHINGTON FOR CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL, 80, FOUNDER OF N. A. C. P. guest., of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Pethel of North Myers st. The Alpha Omicron and Beta Na Lambda Chapters of Alpha Phi AljAa Fraternity sponsored a program Sunday, April 27, at Second Ward High school. The program was presided over by Professor G. F. Woodson. One of the most pleasant events of the past week end was the Bridge Tournament sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary t* the Good Samaritan Hospital. The affair was held at West Char lotte School on Friday right, April 25th. A large numbej of interested bridge players were divided into sections. The four ►’irst prizes were won by Mr. Arthur Grier, Z. S. Hai^rave, Miss Louis Spears and Mrs. Charlotte Denson. Second prizes went to James H. Murphy, Jack Martin, Miss Hattie Russell and Mi^ Grace Crawford. Third priz^ were awarded Roy Perry, Odell Graham. Miss Pay Brown, and Mrs. Cota Booton. Low score prizes were presented to Mr. and Mr»- E. L Jtonn, Jumor Mrs. Bertha * Davidson and Mrs. Irma Thorriton. ^ I FOR RE-ELECTION for aXY COUNCIL FIFTH WARD D. R. PERRY, M.O. Pledging- a continuati»i of faith> ^ ful service and prog^ressive Policies For Our Great City. Your Vote and Support Appreciated Bull Team To Clash With Gate City Pros Sunday Aftemon Dui^am T- The Gseensbopo Bed Sox,, who will be arch-rivals Of the Durham Bulls in the Piedmont race this sunder, will make their first appearance of the current season on the local diamond when they mix witn the Bulls here, Sunday, May 4. The game is an added dish for Dur ham Fandon, being transferred here because of the fact no Sun day ball is played in Greensboro. Durham and Greensboro should be natural rivals in baseball. They are in many other ways, bt not since 1933 have they met in a Piedmont League ball game. Durham dropped out of the cir- «uit aft^ tW season and re mained ot until 1936. When the Ball City retarned to the fold, Greensboro was out, ^d the city i making It reton this year. Rocky Mount'a’ ‘franchise was transferred to the Gate City daring the past winter, and the eolorful and fiery Heinie Manush remains at the Helm of the eluh. WithsHeinie in a Greens boro oniform, the for should'fty oat at Athletio Park next Stm- day when the two teams renew a feud of long standing which hut beat dorsuutt for-seven yean. Washington — Funeral services were held here Saturday, April 26 for Charles Edward Bussell, 80, who was one of three persons most active in organizing t h ® National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People. The other two are William E. Walling and Mi^s Mary W^hite Ovington. From 1909 to the time of his death, Mr. Rusae^ was uncom- pr|)mising in h^ «tand that every right be granted to^^Wegro citiz ens. One of his chief interests was the correction of false statements appearing in texts and other books about the Ameriran Ne gro; his contributions and his place in the life of the country. It is chiefly through his influ ence that the Association has worked out a technique for tracf ing and correcting statements derogatory to the race. Mr. Russell’s last published artiscle '‘A Cell for Beal Unity” appeared in the April CRISIS. It contained a fiery and stirring appeal for “one tenth of the population of all residenta of the country, the most distinguished for answering and unselfish de votion to it.” Visit Our Ckwnplete Baby bept. Every Summer need, all neir beautiful fitammer ^ signs in druses, suits and wearables, complete outfits for every age from infancy to 6 years. UNITED DOLLAR STORE In new washable sheers. Hand smocked, and“ designed in a variety of styles. Sizes 1 to'6 */OC INNjBRlS AND OUTEBSI For the young boy, flapi)ers, polo shirts and overalls in short and long legs. Mix them pr match them. Shantungs, gabardines, spuns. Sizes 2 to 8 years : O vC ALL LEATHERS All Col6rs—Nation«Ulyi Known Bnadf ^ • ‘‘Poitf Form^ *> • 79c others At....l.............39c Pr. aaaaaasaaaaaaiaan 39c Hand made, variety of designs. Beautifully em-* broidered, mercerized broadcloth, lawns^ . :KKaaa:aaKa»||aaa»:a|:ai|^a^na8aiRusa«a:aaanana«n Sleeveless for Summer i_j _* JxOC knit SaQBIS Beautiful hand made all wool,, novelty- • designs and borders. Ideal for Summer wear ;w. ”»”’>”aaa:naaaaiH»aiaaaia:a::a:naia:a:as ja:aan:||ai DOLLM STOKES iaa-« 7la£s5 to & from a THilkT^ne child doesnH like milk. What shall I do? , Distressed Mother. Dear Mother, The fact that you realize your child should drink milk regularly shows that you are an intelligent mother. No other single food is as important as Milk. One of the best ways to encourage children to drink milk is for the Mother and Father themselves to drink milk in front 'of the children. If they see you drink milk, they too w!ll probably want some. Set an example by drinking a glass of milk with every meal with the children. Your* truly, Durham Dairy SaUtman ' ■
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1941, edition 1
6
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