Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 4, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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W tlliil IATUIDAY. may (kk. IMO ^AOI TMRCI ta* rw »»*iT- b mm at «■ JMC —^BeSng a weekly reader of the CAROLINA TIMBS and one of your follo>wera, I would like to have my question put in print. Is the tob that haa been offered me in Winston-Salem w)>ai it fs cracked up to be r B«tT An*; Noi and you are very wiae in not accepting it. The pereon who is influence you there does not have any inten- tiona 0^ paying what he says he will. Stick to the Idb you are boldine now a* you are doing all right and yau are able to aave money too. MED —Should I continue with this man or let him go? Is he Just "Keeping me for e song and sii^; it himselfT” Ana; LET HIM GO and good ritldapce. If SIX Y(EIA£S is not enough time in which to make up bis mind, he certainly does not ^ bave any thoughts of m^ry^g Only Two Band Members Escape Horribie Fire you. He might not be keeprag you for a aone, but he surely is lining you for a "good thing.” WW —Will my wife do the right thing from now on? Must I trust herT Ans* ■ —At the present your %rif« is aware of> ^d regrets the •TTor of her way of living. She u' sincere in her desire to be a better person, but she is short of will-power. There is no way of telling just how long this mood will last. TrtuH her until ah* betraiys your trust, then take Mtt naxt step. LAD — My husband is not working Migularly and things are not so good with us. Should I write my mother or aunt ifor help. Should I go home for a- while.or atick with my husbjamd? Ani: STICK WITH HIM . . . , although things, may not ibe easy or .so very pleasant for ^ time, life will be no harder for you than it will be for your hus band. Do not ei3k your pecvple ^or aid unless you btIb more in seed than at present. Remember thait the darkest is always Just before th^ dawA. —, Doaa my daughter have aomething on her mind that is causing her to ^i;t so worried? An*: Yes she i sconfronted with a very personal problem tbat hks her bit worried. Do cot Attempt to question her to the nature of this problem as it would worry her more. If you will take no notice of her worry inff, aha will be able to work out ot her troubles without harm be- ■itft done. I EG —My husband loves me, but for a week or two. Why does he do this? Ana: The Moon has nothing to do with these periodicfJ forays of your husband’s to parts un- knowfh He goes becatise he wants to go and not bec^se anything kj forcing him to go. The n«xt time that he prepares to leavQ, tell him that IF HE GOES, HE KEEO NOT RETURN. KNC —Mr. W^allace I am so thrilled that I can hardly wait to have my #dnswer. Tell me if the roeehtly wfet is really from liew York as We claim* and does h* m^aln well? Ans; Well the truth must come day Vand this time is as Codd a* 1^. Your friend lives ,with his parents over on Camer on Street abd has never seen New York. He’ll mako a swell .young man to pal "around with, but ha isn’t getting »erioua with you. NATCHEZ, Miss., (ANP) — Here is a partial list of identified dead in the dance hall tragedy Tuesday night which claimed ap- pi'oximately 200' lives; Walter Barnes, Chicago band leader, and nine members of his orchestra, Juanita Avery, Dallas, vocalist; Paul Scott, Indiana polis, trumpet; James Colet, Huntin^on, W. Va., saxophone; John Reed, Hunington, W. Va., saxophone; Calvin Roberts, Cin cinnati, trombone; Harry Walk-' er, Cincinnati, guitar; Clarence Pofter Fort Myers, Fla., piano; Jesse Washing^^on, Chicago, jsaxo- phone, and John Henderson, Augusta, Ga. saxophone. S«ver«l scliool teachers and^ Social leaders were also victims, among them Prof. Woodrick Mc Guire, music teacher at Brum field high school and member of Omega Psi Phi fraternvty; Misses Jissie Craig and Alva Miller, teachers; Miss Pearl E. Jackson, secretary to Dr. A. W. Dumas, president o fthe National Medi cal association; Miss Thelma Lloyd, former Universal Life In surance company secretary, and Rd Frazier, operator of the Rhythm Night club whee the htlocaust occurred. Oiers identified were; ^Ireen, James Dennis, Bernice Wimley, Willie Chain, Jeanette Harris, Mamie Johnson, Joe Bainer, Alfred Minor, Den ise Nicholson, Matilda Toller, Junior Ellis, Vernon McMillin, Jerry Dean Conway, Alma Spr ings, Charles Haggon, Mary Gladys Glen, Edward Olen, Al bert Confer, Tosetta Williams, Henry. Jackson, Bessie Holmes Johnnie Boy Logan, Wijlie May, Prince Anderson, Emma Shaw, Elbert Bigg, M. Russell, Mcse Nelson, W. E. Johnson, Mary Sl>aw, N. E. Kingfftuty, John B.¥rnard> Learned Frafiklin, (EU- ,roy Woods, Baby' Willis,* Delia Simmons, Clarice Johnson, Cor nelia Odom, Ethel Scott, Willie David, Lily Whethers, Dorothy David, Edna Taylor, Ruth Brown Edward Parker, Willie May Johnson, Renctte Lloyd, Sonnie Hal), Ernest Hurt. Lee Edgar Scott, Pirch Jeffei^ son, Glyoria Lee, Leli Johnson, Snmmie Wallace, Anna Robinson Luella Stewart, George Scott, Charlie Higdon, Roy Fletcher, Ireen Smith, Freddie Scott, Louise Coleman, Leon* Williams, Agnes Dorsey, Jesste Edna, Green, Joseph Johnson, Mattie Carroll, Odeal Brown, Warren Dorsey, Robert Lee Percell, Jas. Johnson, Julius Scott, Edna Dal ton, Annie Laura Cater, Alberta Hardin, Briscoe Videlia, Julia Wilson, Nellie B. Davis, Joseph- it^Jaekson, Berniee iSims; Mary Jackson, Dan Washinjfton, Helen Filmore, Kate Matthews,- Gosa Hall, Thelma Lewis, Josie Mc Kinney, Katie White, Willie Gib son, Jordan, Marshall Mason, Ethel Lyons, Willie Campbell, Norma McFarland, Albert Pick ett, Clarence Scott, Jte Haggon, Fred Scott, Willie Scott, Roberts Brooks, Cashmere Sally. Richard Hall, Delia Kelly, Arthur Smith, T. Smith, Ethel Burres, Ben Lewis, Percy Ramon Willie Roach, Marie Jackson, Bennie Wilson, Emma Wilson, Emma Show, Datie Matthew*, EUla Hackett, Martha Morse. GETS NEW CHAPEL , Mi f ' ' cent of the budget monies for white schools. New Jewelry Store Opens CHARILOTTE — H. Floyd Horne, well known local Jeweler *and watch repairer) redently (opened a modern and well equip I ped Jewerly store at 408 E^t Mst Street. The jewelry store has 'a beautiful display of all types of jewelry, including school and college rings and pins, Ir.Ulemi- ty jewelry, watches and clocks. In addition to selUHg Jewelry, Mr. Home is an expert wacth and clock repairer. The public is invited to inspect this new ^addi- tlon to the Negro Business Hous es Charlotte. r \ -1 ^ i* V ' Churchman Tells Whats Wrong With Methodism Architect’s drawing of build ing to cost $150,OOO, the gift of Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer of New York City, to Bennett College, located in Greensboro, N. C. Construction under the supervi sion of Odis Clay Poundstone, Atlanta architect, is cheduled begin in June. The Memorial Chapel is one of the gifts total ing $445,000 which have recent ly come to Bennett College. Other gifts are $200,000 from the General Education Beard of .New York City on a total goal of 1,500,000, twenty thousand dollars for landscaping given by various friends, and IT'S,000 for a dormitory given by the Wo man’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church, the latter to be known as Carrie Bhr^e Hall. Sai'broygli k Dar#tt FUNEKAL biRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES DAY^-3721 NIGHT J-3722 522 E. PETTICREW ST. DURHAM. N. C. Ffotesls Cut lo Mool FiiMs . WASHINGTON, D. C. — Pro- •testing in the name of the Na tional Association for the Ad-, vancement of Colored People and seventy organicaions of national and local character in the Dis trict of Columbia, Leon A. Ran som, HoYrard law school profes- «or and; a member of NAACP^s fwtional legal stalff, apipeared b'e- fora the Senate Appropriation .sirfj-comimittee here April 26 to mgs that budget nvonies for local Negro schools be raised to a decsnt proportion. . Despite the fact that the local ■ board tt education had submitt ed to Congress a budget ‘that would , have allotted Negro ae}MK)la nraney in proportion to whit* schools on the of a popula- itios T»tio of Negro *chools to litH pwcent, allocating 86.6 p*r Save Time And Money * By Helaxing In The B U S Goiag to and from work can !>• a plaasura If you rid* tk« bus. Yea get home parlier. You tpand Ims noney for transportation (4 toksns for 25c). on joy a •af«, eomfortalik* rida. ^ Durham Public Service Charlotte BY MRS. BESSIE HARDY i'he members of the‘ Independ ent Chaucers club met with John Saunders at his home on E. Hill Street last Monday even ing. The club will meet with James Stroud, president, on S. McI?K)well Street, Monday night Apri] '29. Archie Nixon, proprietor of Archie’s Grill on East First St. iT a Pjutient at Good Samaritan Hospital. SPONSORS BIGGER AND BETTER BUSINESS RICHMOND, va:. (ANP) — Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and Capital TrdJe association were the sponsors of a “Bigger and DURHAM PERRSONAL Mrs. Cathryn S^aw of Thomas Street spent the week end in Gieenville visiting her sisters, Misses Iva and Bertha Donnell. They also attended the County school closing finals. „.. The United Club held its week ly meeting April 2'lst at the home of Mrs. Rena Harvy, &06 South Street on Sunday April 28 there will be a tea given at the home" of Mrs. Eva Foster 910 South Street. All friends are invited. A silver off«ring will be taken. Business” program Sunday at the Second Baptist church with the m^in speaker Dr. J. E. Walk er, president of the National Negro Business league and the Universal Life Insurance com pany of Memphis. BULLETIN* MONTGOMERY, AU^ — Ckaplaia HnrI* Blait at Sakaaing, Elaftionaariag Candidatas for Bitiiopric AsMtiU Politics of tka •knrck and tka Powar of Ganaral Officer* . .Call* Loaal Ckurck and Pa*t r tka Basic Unit of Metho- di*m...Giva* 3-Point Pro gram for Correction c f DanomiK(alion*’ Defect*... MONTGOMfcJRy, Ala. — In a remarkable “Op3n Letti r t Xe- (fro Methodist!,” Dr. Harry V. P.irhardson, wido'y know n clergy ' n»tn now scrvir.g as cliaplain of Tuskegee institute, this weel oirected a cau'M'’, verbal blast !!l the politics an I cL-^tionterin.- nievh ds of car.diilatcs lor th» bishopric and general nfficer the tw6" major Negro Mctho- oist bodies, b, th of which will soun hold general conferences. Dr. Richardson’s frank air.ng of what he considers the sh;rt- comings of church representa tives both cleric and laymen has evoked nation wide discussion aiid fccused public attention on next month’s general confer ences. Hurling his opening blast *t candidates for the Episcopacy Dr. Richardson sounded off: "To see an aspirant for the bishopric the highest place of Christian service that we have —to see such an aspirant button hr.ling people, passing out bills candidate DR. BLUFOHn r. I t^itor of Church Scho 1 Litera- wi*"h ! some new members and build up •cme - f our falling down ehur’h bi ildlng*~' And one can rendi-i this ; ‘ rviee much better as jnit »r. ordinar; worker living cl ^e ; to the people than he even can a- a hi({i'i-ialaried general officer wrio only blows into town occaa- tonally in a hli(h powered aut>- nu,b:ic. We must pray and work er -n^ itly for th* tifne when those ; airong as wh. aspire to the moat ChHat like places will be chosen by- methods that are at least a I !i t'e more like Christ’s. “But the In'ng that is n»osi I d.sturbinjf aibout ihe camvaigninc Lli-^ that it^ the general I confercncca’ lime in something I that is n. t important. It really ! makes little fiindrtmeiKal dilTer- : ei’Ce to the charch whether one ‘iT> wrn headquarter-^ at the - red. It doesn’t matter much who AME Zion Putblishin? House in i edits some paper cr who holds Varl .tte. who i.i one „t the lead- i tome particular Job. The general inf f.idid .tes f r Biship to fill ! officers are not the church. They t1-p place of f’ve recently deceas- |wcrk for th«' church, they live on p(! Bishop J. W. Wood of Indiana- the church. As far as the church Inoiann. Dr. Gordon is j« concerned, their eection will w'li or • ified to h Id the posi- simply jnean more general salar- toiiu holding the A. B. degree^ w tjr fee pa^d bV an already from FLsk University, havin? burdened membership, and more drnp nn?t>>Tad«-'»fe work at Yale ^ j-,..;eral h sses to beat and drive and holding both the B. D. rndjtl.e average Methodist preacher M. A. dearrocs fr'm the Univer- who already is flogged and sity of Chicago nnd a Doctor of Divinity degree from Livingstone College. .... -- ard trading votes in order to be j chosen a successor to Christ, is really a pitiful spectale. It is us-1 ing the most worldly and un- , Clirlstlan methods to secure the ^ m -St Christ-like iK)sition. I can^ ^ not imagine Jesus running up^ and down Palestine with a sign on His back reading: “-Elect Me Sf'Vior of the World!” He made it, all right, but not by campaign ing pr passing o'lt bills. He made, it by humble,sfelf-sacrifi- cial service, the kind of service that paid no cash reward. “Then, too, everybody knows n-. w that , running for general oirice is essentially personal and selfish, in spite of the fact that the candidates ^ry to impress its with their deep desire to serve their church. It’s pretty clear wl at a man has in mind whei) he snys: “Give me a chance to Serve the church at a salary of $1,000 a year and all I can make cn the s':de.” We know .that he really w.ints money and position' more tian an opportunity' to serve, is something thyit you give.” “The greatest service anyone can render to >fegro Methcd.sm r'i{;ht now is to go out and gej. driven far beyond his due. “We have been trained tjj look in the ^wrcng direction. The triily impoKant part of the local pastor and his flock. If all thvj -general fficers should sudd enly be taken to heaven, tll^re still woulJ\ be millions of Negro Mf'thodists and a living Negro Methi dist church. But if the.locaU churches were t^il suddenly to perish, there would be no church f?r the general officers to pre- S'de over. The heal church is tBe truly significant thing. It i* tha basic unit from which all else is mi.de. “For example, >iegro Metho-s. dist dennminations ti day do not know how many memibera they Continued on Pag^e Jour Durham Academy Of Medicine PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LEO G. BRUCE. M. D. Physician and Surgeon 814 1-2 Fayetteville Si Telephonas Office J-6222 Ra«. L-4k»4 J. |4. MILLS. M. D., PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON Office 106 1*2 Parriih Street SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DISEASES OF WOMEN Trained nurse in attendance DOCTOR E. p. NORRIS DENTIST 707 1-2 Fayetteville Street Hours 9—1 2—3 4—7 Telephones Office J-8321 Res. J-9042 DOCTOR A. S. HUNiEfc DENTIST N. C. Mutual Building Office J-0891 Res. L 3681 DOCTOR M. C. KINO Telephoites Office 268-6 Re*- 249-1 Franklinbon, N. C. S. M. BECKFORD. M D GENBRAL SURGERY 212 Moatcoin»7 Street Hendersou, N. C. k. A. fiRYCE. M. D. Depot St. Roxbero, N. C. Office Hours 9 a. m.-ll a. m.—t P* » Sunday Telephones .... Bes. 409J 78TH SERIES r Now Open Start Saving Today The Building And Loan Way . ^ 4 Per Cent On Installinent Shares s 5Pei* Cent On Paid lip Shares k. P. RANDOLPH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 4094 312 Dowd Street i ' Office Hours 9—10, J—4, 8—*7 ' ) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' W. A. CLELAND. M. D. Telephones Office N-6211 Ret. N-6662 I E. TURNER. M. D. INTERNIST 618 Fayetteville Stree* Telephones Office L-8264 Res. 8664 n Biltmore Hotel I East Pettigrew Street Hears: •8:80—10:30 1-2 6-80..7 I Telephones: 'office F-4021 Re* J-l«*4 J. S. THOMPSON. M. D. PHYSICIAN 709 1-:: Fayetteville St Telephones Office L-2M1 • - Res. L-8621 J. W. V. CORDICE. M. p. CWERAL SURGERY 711 1-2 Fayetteville St. J-90S1 Telaphone* L-8S71 ELLIS E. TONEY, M. D. 803 Hillsboro Street Oxford, Nortk Caroliiu Telephonaa , Office «46 sum. iiS DR. J. M. HUBBARD DENTIST N. C. MatualBviIdlnig Offie* Hears #-l 2;3V6»3W Eveiiiiig ^eted Smadays by apfolRtaaent Telaf^ne J-0S91 BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N F. L. McCoy, Ckairmaa of tka Board C. C. SPAULDING, PRESIDENT 144 W. PARRISH STREET PHONE J-3931 R. L. MeJKHiCALO. Sl« FAYETTEVILLE STUIT mOMt F-l Durham, N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 4, 1940, edition 1
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