Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 13, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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THK CAROUHA TIIIU Sufibbe HjnCWT HtMTAllSTW fATUKDAY. JULY it, 1*4« WORKMEN RBAL COLISEUM 1 NTERIOR FOR CH«^" EXPOSTION H L You* Quttiios Wiu. !■ **• -y D*T C*Mt tni br «*■*• bhI • !*•« *i WJUim, N. c AmuvA. ULT—1 kav* kaJ lola of monajr ia mw lifa but ii gal* awajr from M«. Abouc thrac montk* ago 1 k»d mamm ■tonejr and '* womaa •Mi* aloKj and talk«J nia oat of il. I ru« a Clara and witk to kMW if I will profit Aim: ll'i> uiifitituiiMie tliat you mn ■ *ui«; Iwit for sucL«is you hav* done well in accumuUt •d »ic# »uiiis of money, econoini* •d dad lived within yuur nieaiw, •cd you allow sum«one to talk /ou out of your earnings. Draw tka tin* atiak to your buMO«as and work haflh and do not lei •byon* alac have a aingle dime c*X your profHa. — TA—Plemte answ«r right •way. Will I ever be able to get ■y wife back with m«7 Ana:—No. S^’s gone for g9»d. It mig^ be a good idea to try to forgH thia paat of your life. giHM—1 take the paper juat to r«ad your column^ 1 seem to gat aomething out of every one «f tfaam. What must 1 do about thia boy ri«nd that ia bal^k in town? •••• AaaA’Om all indicaitiona, yoB are going to MARRY THIS BOY. He ia doing his very best to iallnence you and make you uy tha word. He is a good boy and wiU nullie you happy. Give up t^a thooglits of going to Chicago ti^ auiBiner and give your fu- tara oKtre serious thouifht NAD—For t4ie past five year* i bava been working with the jBLior Choir of our church and for aome reason or ot^)er 1 am laaiog interest in them should 1 laaiva faem off? Aa#T Yes do for tha summer SHuntiia at le4st You hav« given ariirely too much of your time to tiiam and the work is growing a bit nerve racking. Get some- •na to relieve you and after a faw months rest you wish to taka ithem over agjiin, then do n- RLF whaA aba says? 1 am fifteen and my swe«theart is going with ibiother and 1 am about to loae him. Ans: Peace at hame meuta »noi« io you than holding yojir suppiwied to ba aweetiheart’a friendship right at this time. You uienU old enough to receive ra- ■gular company >il>d your mother iia’t going to let you run around loose like some qI your frienda. This boy friend of yours doesn't love anyone don’t waste your liioughta on- him.' —• BW'W—1 want to know wljy every time I go out my husfcand as-ks where 1 have been? When I ilik him wiiere he goes at night, he says Ibst’s his busineaa and none of mine. He's always tail ing me to leave. Should IT Ana; What « “ when two young married people lyuve to start thair nuuried off Ufe tiiis ^ou aren’t auited and if you both inaist on running out at iiigbt without tha other one, you may |^s well leave. It ia ay sug^ gestion thiit you go to work and atart making your own way. Thia may have a tendency to maka him appreciate you more. PWJ—WiU I rejll«« anything from my car that was torn upT Tell me if {he lawyer is atringing me along? Ans: Not intenition«lly. Al though it seems to me that if you were to have received very-much, you would have goUton it 4Mfoxe two yei(rs. No, don’t depend .n receiving anything much from from this source, but » aebtle- nient will be reached ia a few months time. BDS—I could use thia man for a husband if he would onJy marry me. Tell me whait he thinks of me atid does hia moth er approve of me? Ana: — He’a day dreaming about you constantly but he must finish his college career and you should too. Continue Just as you noiw don't sho'W yonr fond- I HOW TO BE YOtK OWN DECORATOR ^ By DkMor, Go*d Hous*k**pint Sttidi* A Note i$ Time To Consider Exterior Deeoraiing^ ■ *hopa are fairly ablaxe with new annfaat and watar or wwiHMr, lesisting fabrica for gay cushions for your outdoor Uvlnc. Colors aw ciMF as the brilliant new talips, weaves mora flexible to use. and pattMMtf Tha American Negro Exposi tion ateadily took #>rm last week in the huge interior of the Chic ago Coliseum wrth shifts of sever al hundred workers \tlI>oring day »i>d night. Every effort waa put forth to assure opaning on Jul(y 4. T^p picture, left, shows front view of the Tcmpre of Sports wffh a group of workmen in thie foregroui»d. Top, right, the Fed eral Work agency exhibit is be ing reaided by Langdon Abing- ton and Tom Edwin Bracey. Low er Bracey. Lower )e'ft is whera left is where the “Puskegee jn- sMtuta display will be housed, the nearly completed infonna- 8tamling in front of the booth | are M. Towns, Joaeph Evans, CfULi Loneia and Edward Rodri guez, all of them connected with the £xpositi(jm. Botiton, right shows Mr. Evans, director of conntruetiop, st»H(ling U^ides tion booth. Several hui^red ex hibits will be found in the Main > . H.Vl where i^hqtograpfaa Wfve t«ken. CO Why won’t my mothernesa for him too much ,slnd I am « go out places or should | sure that he will take up more on and not notice her or j time with you as time goes by. To Hold School For Farmers ta Wamiiig NEW YORK, — The Scottaboro Defense Committee this week issued a warning to the public to be on guard against fakers who are making ja|>pear- ances and aPPealingr funds for the Scottsboro hoys. Accord ing their waning, a young man traveling uder 4he name of ‘Rev. Willie Wright’ is posing as one c.f the freed Scottaboro boys. This "Rev.” has niaide many speeches in churches, collecting monies which are supposedly for tha defense fund, said the warn ing. The defense conuaittee asks tba'T any one posing as a repre sentative of the commi'ttee be asked to show credentiflls signed by Dr. Alldn Knight Chalmers, chairman of the committee. GBiBEI^SeORO — Leadership achoola for memher« of the North CS^LTolina Association >f New Farmers of America, will be held nt various poinits in the state this summer, it was announced this week, by S. B. Simmons, atata supervisor of voc^ional agriculture for Negroes and na tional executive secretary of the New Farmers organizjAion. Leadership schools will he held at Mary Potter sciiool, Oxford, July 17, 18, 19; Lincoln Academy King* Mountain, July 29, 30, 31; Ericks school. Bricks, AaCMt 21, 22, 23; and Ashlahd camp in bertio county, August 26 and 27. Approximately 400 NFA mem- bera from all parts of tha atate will participate in the le«lle>8hip activitiea-fiif^Qrily selected mem bers the organization are chose gri>m. for the leadership pro- Ax^tivities fit these special Schools will consist of public speaking, rural recreation, enter t.;inment for rural people, athle tic games, ^d ing. The faculty for the leadership school includes William Fisher, of Joiidan Sellars high school, Burlington^ J T Locke of Zebulon and W. T. Johnson ^d J. Archie Hargraves of A and T college. Charlotte Happenings FARM QUESTIONS— ' Continued from Page 3 handle the old flock as most the m«diocre birds stop produc ing late August or September. These birdsalso should be re moved from the flock find dis posed of in some way. Qucation:—7&ouM I feed grain to my newly weaoefl lambs? Answer:—If there is sufficient pasturage, grain is not neces sary; ibut, if the pasture is poor, grain should be fed for at least two nr three weeks after the community are tajfeh from the ewe. If possfble, the Uimhs should be put on pasture on which sheep have not been grazed. This will, to some extent, prevenit infesta tion by stomach worms. Either soyheans or Sudaii^ grass will furnish nurtritious jfnd succul ent grazing through the summer months. . CONVALESCING Mrs. Ruth M. Williams and R. L. Douglas are convalescing, after under going tr^.ltment at Good Samaritan Hospital. RETURN TO CITY Mrs. J. J. Arthur returned to the city last week from Raleigh, where she spent a week a visit ing her dv^aghter,* Mrs. J. W. Smith ^ LEAVES FOR N. Y. Miss A. E. Caraway left the eity Sunday for New York and Baltimore to spend her vacation. WEEK ENDS Miss Marie E. Nixon spent the week end in Greensboro visiting friends. VISITORS IN CITY Misses B. S. Bro&dhurst, Marie Jones, and Mrs. John Broadhurst of Oxford, N. C. were visitors in the city last Sunday ais visitors of Miss V. D. Joyner, supervisor at Good Samarit^' Hospital, who is un dergoing treatment. MOTOR TO CCt-UMBIA Mr. and Mrs. George James, Mesdames Carrie Byers, sister of Mr. Janoes, Hablie IyOwm;lfi, and J. E- Hunter motored to Columbia, Sunday to visit rela tives and friends. TRADE GROUP MEETS The Charlotte Negro Tradt- Aasocv^tion met Wednesday at their regular 1 o’clock dinner weeting at Lee Jackson’s cafe on South McDowell Street. T. E. Gilliard, a representative of the N. C. Mut-ual Insurance Co. who WEb the guest speaker, made a very fine talk on “What We Need.” Members present, were MesdMues C. H. Beckwith, Mrs. Hardy, Messrs H. S. Adams, Ned Davis, A. Nixon, Ed White, Roy Ptrry, E- T. Loveless, Nash, Rev. Hunter, E. S Pofts, G W See, W. P. Malone, H. Meyers, Doctor ■S. C. Pyle, Lee Jaclison, J. W Fair and T. J. Vandlandingham. THANKS EXTENDED T. J. V^inlandingham, wishes fo extend thanks and congratula tk)ns to the Masons and the Or- .der of the Eastern Stars for such overwhelming success at their Saint John’s dfiy sermon held at the First Baptist church Sunday, June 23rd. There were'about seven hundreit active and social Masons and the OES present. The l)anquet, with ^ound three hundred in attendance was de- ligihtfully carried out, with Mrs. Pethel, Messrs George James, Dave Moore, and Oscar J.afckson busy seeing to it that every one was served. The Lodge of Sorrow will be presented to the public in December. The Menior- inl P4aque that was presented by the Committee wifc greatly ap- Continued on PfJlj^ Seven wanted Am4 ttmf»m»Uakag. lOMtr. tMalaayan—m—’a»«»M.Mya» iM*t Mla>a It. atlwi'tltAaflar»y—.T— mm lH9 iMir (mb fMW Got,GOpBrKOT*S LABUUaU lt*aa« tranLla ta apvlr. AarMtow 4lne«l(aa far «aa la *a Cmtn hair aiaalr—al-* Mat Makw It ttaMir W Wtm, 4trfar aM tf amrty twimmd fMW H fMT kM LsHaam. mm* $tJf (wa par 4lMct M...OOMnOT mo. oa. OUTB STtftCr. •r.bont, MO. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour Takes the Guess out of Baking and Saves you Money Save Time And Money | By Relaxing In The | BUS ^ WARNINGf t\u/C Oa • umt tom; or tat *way from bome-^ddenly yonr bOUoU if (oael Ifiylirrd? I^ofjped from your podcet? Scolea? No MMtc how, jmi k stnoded without funds, your vacatioa wrecked, fOM idaaafy fuioed. Why nu tuch risks? Pcowx yoiit tmrd money igaiosc fess or dieft with American Express Tctvelut Q>ei]nci. They are your own personal funds—safe, economical tad HWiiible anywfaete. Just s^ your name to each cheque when yon bof (hem—sgain when yoa q>end them. They provide you with a "cherking u&iat' iri>erem you go. Should il% be lost or stolen, ■nrwinimigned, your moocy will be refunded in fulL AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Au bcun H DmoMiNATioNs or $io, $20, tM) /MD IlOO ax 7i Cuns roa Each |iOO PuacuAsiia. UecliaDics aod Farmers Baok 10 WT NOIV/ IlDISEST New — Popular — Exeitin| 96 'Il tbair prMMi, »«i. I««ra—ia _ •kart, «My ■rfitlw, trippimt •tarlM by iM^iaf wrHcra. Bay H aaw M year aawMltad ar froB tk 3S Ma*«t ar 1*1 a MbMriptiaa aa4 il will ba MhrwW ta yww bM* «a«h NMhr* Saa (anMlly S2.M) wMk labMrlaliaa*) 4-Imm nb> Mriptiaa witfc b*^, (2.S0| 12* iMaa «M| baak, 24>iwa« with baak, UM. Or ir*' Ilia*. Ill l^lNM, Sl.Mt M- iMaa ft. I WMt l25Hi St.. N.Y.C furniture and gay atripoa. or gay flowered patterns. Or say, I want ek plam blue, or rad, or yellow color with my rattan fumltan, and yoaV iolve your problam. Since your porch or tarrace ia tha link betwMft outdoora and Indoora you must b« guided in furni^- ing it by the character of tha houaa and tfaa way yoa live. Make an outdoor living room of it with tha com* fort of the various easy chairs in rattan, bamboo and iron. W^ have come a long w|^ from the days of the row of old fashioned rockera. T%ey mr» comforV able and it’s nice to have on# Mrhapa, bat it’s theaa atretch-out and push-around enaira wh guiling these days. which ara ao b«> HILIN KOUtt 0«r#cfor oi Ooq4 HouM9kt0pimg Studio But now to get to the aubjeet in hand which la to use the new tnatevial with the fumitura joa have. In determining what you like consider the clear solid colors in the water resistant fabrica as they ghra good effects. Brilliant colors in clear light blue, r«^ greens and yellow are excellent contrasts in cushiana for the light tan of rattan or bamboo furniture aa well aa the deep dark Colors of painted furniture. Plain contrasting color with plain painted furniture la very smart, 9) are the good new fiber rugs of all aorts, aa they may give you a third p .aiit tone of color. For instance, againat a white house with green ahuttfra, on deep green painted furnitore, use clear yellow cushions and chooae a mixed blue-green rug for the ioor of the porch. Have one iron table, perhaps of verde green with, a great blue bowl of yellow flowers, or re verse it, and have a yellow bowl with blue flowera. Againat a yellow house nse deep blue furniture and have a yellow and white atriped material for your euahions and a mixed rug of blue and yellow. Or if you want a flower gar4m pattern on plain rattan or wooden furniture, use it for two amaller ehaira and use a plain color found in the fabrtes for cuahiona for other larmr pieces. Patters outdoora gen erally isn’t as attractive aa iadoora because it ia competing with nature and the garden itself, therefiura tbs plain colora blend beat. In the ahopa voull find the typaa of fabrics described above. One al these ia known aa Fabricoid, a watar repellent fabric that ainalataa leather and will stand all wMthar conditions. It cornea ia two-tone Mfecta, embossed or in lovdy aolid colora. Other sturdy fabrica are sail cloth, canvaa or duek—theaa are ao eloaely woven that they are water tepellent and mildew proof. aUo aunfaat and waahable. They are obtaia- Ible in clear aolid colora or gay atripea. If your porch Is aheUered or gliused-ln and it i« not lmpwiaat to consider weather eonditiona. you nave a wider choice of sunfaat and washable fabrica in rough cotton waavea. atripea and printed floral fBtterns. Look for the new Duatita falMlcs, Everglased chintua and anforized-shrunk cretonnea. Have easZ/y movatf ehairg Ukt tbiM one witk its canvMM back and scat YOUR HOME liJ INSURED-YES. BU ^ oee thQ JLocAlJtaGn BANKERS’ FIRE INSURMCE DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA ^ CONSERVATIVE-sou^-DEPENDABLE ACME REALTY COM%^NY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA S' Your Life Insurance Dollar., i Where Does It Go? V % THERE NO LONGER NEED BE ANY QUEST ION AS TO WHO BENEFITS FROM LIFt M INSURANCE. YOU HAVE HERE THE ANSWER TO THIS IMPORTANT QUESTION. TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES - . *9,600,sv>.55 *IS-.336,I26.SS GOING TO AND front work ean be Jai pleatur* if you rid* the bna. Yon got hoM« aarliar. You spend less monay fOr tranaportation (4 tokens for 25c) Yon enjoy a safe com fortable ride. \ Durham 9. illH. .1^1 ^2S2,29S.95 I titimin I iniaoiiii rncramiii' 1909 1919 1.1 I i(ITTmiM> 1.11 iiiEuniJii 1.11 iiiraniM ri I iimmii I 11 tlUBXH Ii I I i iiiiuraiii I 11 iiuoBnin OndnjmjH I jnirLmii Iji (iimuiiii ni ifunrosii nninTiii I IHIlJDaKD it I 11 iiiioBn.t' 1929 II ixraniMi I. IfUKL' I mmui I iiTTnm'i ! nrravi M I lumih' I rrsxx!i> I flixwin i r rimn't I |, n •rWlOBTl. ri iiBimnwt I I jiftnffiiii I I I iiiirMjiM I I inm M I I luamin i I ■[TSMIMI' I I LlfTOCHHli I I I I iniHniu! 1939 1899 NO-.HOMtJlS GOMPiETE WITHOUT NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL POIICIIS NORTH CAEOUNA MUTUAL % a r® t Public Service 11 m O.C.SMULMN9.rra«MaK; • DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM DISTRICT OtTICE W. L. COOK, MANAGER
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1940, edition 1
6
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