PAGE THREE
THE CAROLINA TIMES
SEPTMK 27th l»ia
laiK
The Womens Page
•••••••••••••••••••a
\Charlotte Socials
By Mrs, Bessie Hardy
Soottie Friday son of Mr. and
frs. Ernest Friday left tlie city
Sunday for Greensboro, wliere
be will attend A. and T. College.
Thomas Caldwell ot Fraizer
Weniie left the city Monday for
burham where he will resume
liis studies at North Carolina
pdlege.
Messrs Albert Johnson, Georji'e
^nd Dick Mack and Coach Mc-
endon, all of Durham and C.
Btate Collepre were in the eity
Saturday for a short visit while
pere they w'ere the |?uest of Miss
ilarizetta Hardy at her home on
^t. Mark St.
Miss Janet Davidson, neice of
^ev. and Mrs. O. W. Givens has
Returned to the city after spend-
ig the summer w'ith her parents
Washington, D. C.
[rs. Hattie Knox returned to
Ihe city last week after visiting
per daughter Mrs. Willette Coo-
[>er of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs.
[noi also visited New York and
k^as the guests of Mrs. Alice
tiehardson of Ijdgecomb Ave.
Palmer Boyd, grandson of
’rofeasor and Mrs. Stinson of
ieatties Ford Road returned to
he city after spending the sum-
tier in Cleveland, Ohio.
W. B. Tate of Durham, form-
rly of Charlotte, was in the city
ast week visiting his father Mr.
rhad Tate who is ill at Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Mias Qoldyn Foster of Ham-
Iton Street left the city Thurs-
lay for Greent^boro where she
vill attend Bentiett College.
NOTAL FAMILY DAY OB^
SERVED AT EMMANUEL
Annual family day was ob-
lerved Sunday September 21,
941 sponsored by the young
leople’s circles of New Einman-
lel Congreational Church. A
pecial invitation was extended
0 the families in the immiediate
Isinity of the church.
Special ‘recognition was given
0 the family with the largest
lumber of members and rela-
ives. A special sermon “The
i’amily and the Church”: feat-
featured the program in the
evening.
Thursday evening at 8:30,
Miss Viola Harris, Mrs. Flossie
Moore, and their clubs present
ed the juniors in a patriotic pag
eant. The Boy Scouts 'of St.
l*laul Baptist church participat
ed in the closing program.
Miss Virginia Flyn.n Chair
man of Publicity and Rev.
Charles F. Kush is minister
Among Charlotte students
who are going away to schK)l
ai-e; Misses Rosa Mae Goodwin
of So. Brevard St., Yvonne Gor
don of Ca'rmel ^St., Luella Mae
Blake of E. First St., Bernice
Bird and Wm. Lawing, Jr.
The Junior choir of Ebenezer
Baptist church entertained at a
going party Thursday evenijig
at the church, honoring' Misses
Goldwyn Foster and Bernice
Bird who left for school last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grisby of
St. Paul St. had as their guest
last week Mr. and Mrs. Y. J.
Grigsby of Durham, and Mr.
Howard Grigsby of Atlanta,
Georgia,
West Charlotte High schot)l
entertained at a pre-football
Friday night at Sunset Park.
Around 100 guests attended.
Miss Helen Phillips daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Phillips of
Baxter Street is able to be out
again after being confined to
her home and the Hospital for
several weeks, on accoxmt of ill
ness.
Messrs i William Bruson and
0*Bie Adams of Tuskeegee were
in the city over the week end as
the guests of Lenny Barnes of
Shorter Ave.
Robert Phillips son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Phillips left the city
recently for West Virginia State
College.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Lovell
and family have returned to the
city after spending a short while
in Washington, D. C. where they
were the guests of Mrs. Lovells
aunt, Mrs. J. C. Hollman. Dr.
and Mrs. I>ovell w'ere extended
a number of social courtesies.
New York. — Ray Robinsoa,
ap and cominsr liffhtweiffht,
won aq easy technical knockout
)ver Carl Gugerino of Hartford,
n 2:47 of round three in‘'a
scheduled eierht round bout at
the Queensboro Arena
Charfire that films seek war is
bitterly denounced by Hays.
HOUSES FOR RENT
No. ROOMS ADDRESS WEEKLY RATE
3
3 Adams Court
$3.50
3
1302 Alston Avenue
2.00
3
423 Cozart Avenue
3.00
Store 616 Fayetteville Street
4.00
2 Apt. 1010 Fayetteville Street
15.00
3
1011 Ferrell Street
3.50
2
604 Guys Alley
2.25
3
306 Hunt Street /
3.50
Store 528 Proctor Street
6.50
2
606 Ramsey Alley
2.50
, 3
516 Ramsey Street
3.50
2
610 Ramsey Alley
2.50
2
612 Ramsey Alley
2.50
3
512 Ramsey Street
2.25
4
414 Roney Street c
3.00
3
406 Roney Street
3.00
3
407 Roney Street
3.00
3
408 Roney Street
3.00
3
410 Roney Street
3.00
4
416 Roney Street
3.00
3
404 Roney Street
3.00
2
704 South Street
2.50
3
307 Sowell Street
2.50
2
703 Whitted Street
2.50
3
724 Whitted Stre^
3.50
4
315 Lee Street
4.00
3
408 Lee Street
3.50
3
603 Blebane Street
3.50
5
507 Mobile Avenue
5.50
4
526 Pettigrew Street
4.50
5
' 432 Piedmont Street
6.00
2
106 Piedmont Street
2.25
5
522 Proctor Street
5.50
UNION INSURANCE« REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATE-RENTING-INSURANCE
REPAIRS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
Olm
OtrUL
I
K SOS9
School Days Bring
Out Glamourous
New Cotton Fashion
I
Sizes 14 to 20—32 to 48 | sizes 36 requires 3i yards of 39-inch fabric
NEWS Ncrrc ■ oor of evert foow
IAANUFACrURIN& JOBS IH THE U.S.
HEU> BY A WOMAN. '
By Sybil Brewer
Miss Emma Bass, a resident of
third Street is a patient of Lin
coln Hospital.
Rev. W. L. "Wilson, Pastor of
the St. John Baptist Church,
has returned from the Lott Ca
rey Convention which he attend
ed in Baltimore recently.
Frank Eugene Riggins of
Third Street left last week for
King’s niQuntain where he enter
ed Lincoln Academy. He was
formerly a student of* tliere al-
thought he has been attending
Hillside High School recently.
Miss- Minerva Holman is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Holman of Fifth Street.
She is now living in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins has re
turned from a joyoiis vacation
in Clarkton, S. C. She is n resi
dent of Fourth treet.
Miss Clara McClain of Ra
leigh spent the week-end with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Ml’S. McClain of Fourth Street.
Miss Wasgele Williamson has
retilrned to Durham after spend
ing some time in Virginia.
W’^ill Moore of North Side is
ill at his home there.
GET going:
TIME'S A-WASTING
AND OURS |«
FORE man t
,
Membership
Music Festival Will
Include Negroes
WINSTON-SALEM, Sept. 22
(CP)—'riie City-Wide music
Festival, sponsored by tlie Negro
Civic Welfare League, will pre
sent latest developeinents in
Negro music when the festival
opens at Bow'maiv Gray Stadium
September 28, Ingram McLeod
said last w’oek.
B. J. Adgers is chairman in
charge of.the music and Mcljeod
chairman of the Junior Chatiiber
of Commerce committee.
Yoh Too Can Have Beautiful Hak
UTTHI
hu-hair ^
■ESGRO
FORMULA
HELP YOU AS
IT HAS HELPED
THOUSANDS i
OF OTHERSI
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Certain parts of the body grow to a certain siie and no further, whereas.
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Itching When you Kratch your scalp you make sores and scars.
hair wiu hot ©row from a scar
There are no sweat glands in sore* or scar*. The body is given power
by nature to make certain outgrowth* of skin which we all know very
well Hair is produced by our scalp skin. Each Hair Grows from a special
little place in the true *kin. H you destroy or mutilate this true Am
you may feel all right, but nothing will ever form another true skm.
A scar is not skin. You will never find a hair growing from a scat or
Hair grows from the ceU. of the hair bulbs. If yeu ^
not look after these hair bulbs, ,hair wlH become brittle and break off.
There are two glands to each hair to produce oil that keeps it wft and
- - ' 1 * T from ^acki^g. Every hair has
plidble, keep* it from beconi
a muscle which is attached
■'i Root. In order to have attractive,
healthy hair, «"»*« Crow Hair by kwping your scalp
ill good Keep C clean, soft and eliminate itcliing and dandruff.
If voti are suffer.ng with head »ore» or scars do not delay taking our
C3mn!ete treatment tir you will lose your hair. To keep your hair cells
working properly and guarantee yourself a healthy, beautiful head of
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NU'HAIR PRODUCTS, 11331 Rroodway, Now York. N. Y.
Here it is September again.
And September means back 1m
school—and inevitable, school
days mean cotton fashions.
What a treat American C’ol-
lege and high school girls are in
for as they begin their pre
school shopping tours. They’ll
l)e dazzled by glanutrous new
velveteens. They'll like the prac
tical touch of fine corduroys.
And they’ll cheer for durable,
long-lived gabardines. Just one
glance W’ill convince them that
w’itliout cottons no school ward
robe is complete.
True enough, the war and A-
merica’s own defense program
will show their effect on cot
ton fashions on the campus. Tail
ored corduroy suits—just a bit
severe, though exceedingly'^hart
in lilies^—will be seen in the'class
room. There'll be a greater
swing toward slack suits for pic
nics and lounging around the
dormitories.
Thrills in Velveteen
But whatever severity there is
in everyday clothing, it will cer
tainly find relief in the thrilling
new' velveteen dinner and even
ing dresses the college girl will
wear to formal parties and cam
pus balls. The soft folds of long
full sleeves give an air of 'fem
inine sphistication to the very
newest freshman.
And speaking of velveteens,
they’re going to be more popu
lar than ever before for dress-
up afternoon parties, tea dances,
a»d of course to wear weekends
at home or on the campus at
Tech where Joe’.s going to school
Soft and glamorops in apperance
cotton velveteens are being of
fered this sea.son in more than
forty different colors. For even
ing the darker hues are nuyst
popular, though one of the mo«t
striking dinner dres.ses of the
season is being ma«le in wine
red velveteen.
Corduroys for Every Girl
But to get back to cordu
roys—for they’re going to play
an even more important part in
college wardrobes than last year
there are some absolute “musts”
no girl should miss. For instance,
to get away from the age-old
combination of sweater and skirt
there’s a two-piece corduroy suit,
kets and a front kickpleat skirt.
It has a jacket with roomy poc-
In aqua blues flame red, du.sty
rose and beige, the outfit is worn
with a tailored white shirt and
knee-length cotton ribbed hosi
ery^
Slacks Do Double Duty
In the same colors as the suit
ensemble there’s a slack suit
which is ideal for general knock
about wear. Some of these cor
duroy slack suits are mjkde so
that they can play double role of
slack suit and loimging paja
mas!
There’s nothing too good that
can be said about the new crave-
netted cotton gabardine rain
coats. Smart in line, these new
coats are a real between-class
fima it tkm mmtd fm AU
/alf •tummMm. CmI, aUrt mmd
mU for ^ pritm •/ mmm emm
}omr fmU, tmr* ftsM—
Comd Thm ***%-
NrM ffy fwMU, mmd tUr !■ li#
hmek cm
motght mmol drmm tkm» tmmtm witk H.
or with ihm mmukimg tUrt, mf m mtk.
crony whether it’s fair weather,
or foul.
These new cottons are goii^ to
be the rage of every campus ii|
the country. '•
The State AAA commilM»
chairman explained that ti^t
means farmers mast estimate
now their abeolnte minimam
needs for maehinexy aad revotf
parts for ld42.
■f
*1
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
✓
STATE INCOME TAXES
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
.L . ' •
MORTGAGE PAYMENTS
/
have to be PAIDl
You will find it very convenient to pay th^ in
one lump sum. You can do this and get any ad
ditional funds you may require by selecting the
type of credit that suits you and budgeting' the
repayment to the bank over a period of ten
months or a year, fitted to your iri|»>ma
Mechanics & Farmers
• •»-
Durhain, N. C. Bank Ralegh, N. C.
C. C. Spaulding, Pres, R. L. McDougald» Exec. V. P.
J. HL Wheeler, Cashier