THK CAIUMJNA TIMES SATURDAY. AUG. lOtk, IMO
M1KSHAKW
or TIE STARS
6i/^^bbe' U)allace
>buNQKT Mektaust 0 Tue Awepcm 5iage
^ fl- -A ^ ^
Ton Q«imM ▼bj. Aiiivnw "Am” n Tmt fiwiint n
•TrMt . .. ItaJ ody 1}« Im My anr Amccan Kbmmm fe U«riV
!>*« CmiT mi fair* by rwmi wal • htttr «f trm Airtt* mJkf^
lag tkra* ;i) QMtioBl prirauly, %■ yaw fail mmt, Mnm, mi ilrttliii (■
•It hhI plMM lachMl* • wlf-iJdrii, he yaw Ngl|«
Srai Utim tot ABBS’ VALLACE, nrt ^ TUB CAMOUtiA TBtM, 9.
Wm DVBMAM, N. CAKOLINA.
MiPW—I am In cafe busineu
ohid I wiah to know if I am going
to ibe luccegaful or not?
Ans: Yea but it is indicated
to me that in a period of time
you are going to have to move
your buaineM in to different quar
ters. It is advisable for you to
look around and try to find a
good, desirable spot so you will
be cmdy when the time comes.
WL—My wife wanted to take
a wife's part to try to keep
peiice in the faimly, and I urge
that you try a little harder to
understand him. I don’t contact
a divorce. I feel that you will be
able to work out your difficulties
peacefully.
RAS—Does my sister have to
move? Tell me if I hiive to move
or not? My sister’s husband stays
sick and she dosen’t want to
a trade and I gave it to her. We
went in business tJ.id are doing
fin*. Now she wants to leave
*u4 go to another town. She
says she doesn’t tiant me any
more. Does ahe mean it?
Ana;‘“That’s right she’a thru.
Allow her to go wfatn-ever she
pleases itnd don’t try* to stop
her. Continue riAt there in
business and try ndr^o let her
absence worry you. I dare say
in a reasonable length of time
she will be trying to come back
to you. Her biggest tronbla is
that she wdnts to trarai ane
can’t do as well alone ' a* d^e
could with you and «h» w^iK^na
It oot, '
PR—Is it safe for my sister
to go with the boy that she is
going With at this time? You
have helped me so melny times
before and I am trusting in you
again? i
Ans; There is no harm that
will com'e/to her from her as
sociation I with this fellow al
though '(Wm confident that she
could d^^much better if she
were to liJpk around. Don’t
influence her one- way or the
other she will open her eyes in
a few weeks and change her
mind about him.
VRJ^—What more cflin I do to
get along with my husband?
Whti: is it I (io that he doesn’t
like? Is he gs true to me as
he claims?
Ans:—He’s finical and unrea-
sonaible. I’m sure you are doing
Ans; Yes, she is going to have
to make a change. The man who
ownes the house has given her
notice to get out alkid find an
other place. It seems to me that
it all dates back to her son hav
ing some words with people in
the neighborhood. You also will
have to get your things together
^nd get out.
CAJ—My mother wants me to
fitis)i school atnd go in nurse
training but I’ve lost all interest
in school. Tell me what I must
do a* I am anxious to marry?
Ans;—j!o back to school and
finish up. When you get your
high school diploma aind you
still want to marry, then do so.
You are too young to marry now
and I too think it would be best
for you to wait at least a yealr.
I urge you to go in training if
you can arraif^ It you will have
a chtinge of heart before very
long.
WDJ—I feel that my girl and
wife are keeping some secrets
from me. Tell me if she had a
nervous breakdown or did she try
to kill herself?
Ans: Well there are some things*
that you haven’t been told dbout
altliough she did not try to kill
herself. The girl is suffering
from a nervioug break down and
for the time being youT wife is
keeping the details secret. Be
patient and show them every
Consideration the • whole thing
lyill be straightened out shortly.
SECRETARY WALLACE V15ITS EXPOSITION
Presbyterian Sunday
School Conference
held At Oxford
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace, Democratic candid
ate for vice president, took time
out while in Chicago last week
to attend the American Negro
Exposition tJnd particularly view
the big agricultural exhibit, pre-
pare3 'By Ti's 3e{J&rtinent at a
jost estimated at |'25,000. Shown
in the photograph, taken fclt the
entrance to the agricuTfural ex
hibit, are left to ri«ht, Alderman
EenJamin Grant, Executive
Director Thurman K. Gihson jr.
Secret! ►y W'aTtace, Auierman
Earl B. Dickerson and Democraj;
tic Committeeman William L
Dawson.
Many Attend
Youth Program
A huge crowd of Charlotteans
heard sin interesting youth pro
gam on Sunday evening in the
FViendship Baptist church, bf
which Rev. John L. Powell, is
pastor.
. ■ . I. .*1,1
T^e feature event was under
the sponsorship of the Young
Men’s Progressive Club, of the
church, headed by Kelly Alex
ander, prominent young youth
■crusaiier' of the. city.
Delivering the principal ad-
ddess on the occasion was Jay
Frank Hanley, manager of the
^Purview Homes, local Low Cost
Housing Colony of this city. His
message was ably given, was
edifying, and was f great educa
tional value to all. His theme
touched on the youth movement
of the time aad was high in
praise t.he younger church
workers.
The program Lt.an with the
joint singing of the National
Negro Anthem, Lift Every Voice
and Sing, dfterwhich the invoca
tion was given by Kem Mick-
ens, chaplain of the group. The
Chansonetts, local song combine
next sang. The welcome address
followed difter which Miss Edna
Drennen rendered a vocal solo.
The address was given next
followed by a selection by the
Chansonetts. A paper was next
reafi by M. Barnes, followed by
another selection by the Chan
sonetts. l?he offering was taken,
annoncements given and the bene
diction said by the pastor to
close out '^n excellent evening’s
worship.
Render
Program
CHARLOTTE—
Trustees of the Mt. Zion Holl-
*ness church on Oliver street,
will render a program on Sunday
August 4, beginning at 2 o’clock
• t
There will be several chnrcr-
fS participating on the well ar
ranged progrtlm, and among
these are Apostilic church on
Stonewall street, the Rt. Rev. C.
A. Adams, bishop; ihe Lowell,
N. C. church. Elder String fellow
paitor, the Missionary A. M.
church, the Rev. A. M. Pullens,
of Mt. HoUey, N. C; Wesley
Chapol church; St. John’s Holi
ness church. Johnson street.
EId«r John.son pastor; Mt. Zion
Baptist church; the Union Pray
er Btfnd, ef Summit avenue;
and others.
The Silver Tone Quartet of
the Mt. Zion ^ baptist church,
the' Union Prayer band the Mt.
Zion Holiness vocal group, and
others will render music selec
tions. Trustees of all these
churches will participi.le active
ly-
An invitation is extended all
to attend. The Rev. S. L. Gill is
pastor, and Brother Perry Gill
is chairman o^ the sponsoring
church’s trustee board.
Farmers, Home
Makers In 22nd
Annual Session
The gro*p is congratulated on
the fine manner in which the pro
gram went out.
Honor Late Prol. E. L. M
CHAEiLiOTTE— i High school auditorium.
Teachers and principals of the The honors were paid the late
colored county puiblc schools Prof E. L. Best, who passed sev-
honored their lamented Superin-| eral weeks ago, and present to
tendent of Public Instruction on ttl'ce part in the services was the
SSturday with « fitting memor- Acting Supt., Miss Elosie Ranklin
ial service in J the Second Ward ) Continued on page ,gjx
Bcarltoronsli & ilargell
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE) ^
Phoaat Day J-3721, Nitht J3722 522 E. Pettigrew St ••
X
V
\
nnwe/awuf
OF ►
FREEDOM
COLISEUMKt
NEW BERiN, — Quite a full
and interesting program has been
worked out 'by the Committee
the North Carolina Negro Farm
ers and Home Makers Confer
ence for the two day se'ssion
that will be held in New Bern
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
14-15. The local people of Craven
county and New Bern are very
enthuisastic and believe that this
meeting will go down in history
one of the best held in the
State. The Ti’egro County and
Home Agents are working con
scientiously day and night mak
ing the niecessary preparation
for entertaining the more than
2,000 rural farm men and wo-
n'en that are expected to attend.
The Committee lia» selected
oUt^nJJng men as Htc Ex
cellency Governor Clyde R. Hoey
a>nd Dr. Clarence Poe, Editor ef
the Progressive Farmers, as
guest tpeak^ra for the oecasii«;i.
Governor i’oey will address
the* Conference at Cafer Park at
^ :0p p.- m. the first day of the
session. He will be introduced
by ^onoraijle D. L. Ward, of
New Bern. On the same program
the group will be favored with
addresses from Miss Ruth Cur
rent, State Home Demonstration
Agent, Raleigh, and J. Percy
Bond, jr.. Director, Negro Work,
NYA.
Dr. Clii'ence Poe will deliver
the principal address Thursday
afternoon at 2 o’clock in. Cafer
Park. He will be introduced by
C. M. Brickhouse, District Agent
of the North Carolina Exten
sion Service, Raleigh.
While the men will ibe in sess
ion at the West Street High
School on Thursday morning at
lO o’clock the women will hold
their meeting at the Catholic
Church Auditorium. The men will
hear from representatives of the
Soil Conservation, and open
forum will be conducted by J. W.
Jeffries, Negro District Agent.
M iss Jonnie C^mp, Home Service
Director, Tidewater Electric Ser
vice, will give a demonstration
and Dr. Walter Hughes will give
a Health Talk to ^ the women’s
group.
Other numbers on •h'* Pro
gram include ttddresses and re-
pesentations from the following:
E. Y. Floyd, Executive Office,
AAA.
D. S. Coltrane, Assistant Com
missioner of Agriculture
Miss Pauline E. Gordon, Ex
tension Specialist in Home
Management and House Furnish
ings, Rjfleigh
Dr. J. W. Kennedy, _A and T
College, Greensboro
T. M. Garris, President, North
Carolina Nejiro Farmers and
Climaxing the two day session, Home Makers Conference, Win-
I HOUSES '
FOR RENT '
BY MOSES BELTON
OXFORD — The C^je Fear
Presbyterial Summer Conference
of Sunday School and Church
workers convened at Mwy Potter
School, July 2^26. Forty-
eight telegate« fr,n» Chorcbcs
and Sunday Schools from dis
tricts one and two of the Pres
bytery were present to pi.^rticip-
ate in the conference, centered
aound the theme, “Builders in
these Times.”
The keynote address of the
Conference was delivered by the
vice president, James W. Smith,
Jr. of Raleigh, in the absence of
the president^ Miss Mary Frances
Freem.ii. Young Mr. Smith held
the rapt attention of the dele
gates and visitors as he adminish
ed would be builders )1 to de
velop m>nd, soul,, and body, 2)
to develop initiative, 3) to de-
dsor.
Honorable Ray Henderson,
Mi-Vor of New Bern, will deliver
the welcome address Wednesday
evening at 8 o’clock.
Devotion will be conducted by
the Rev. R. I. Johnson, Rector,
St. Cypriam Episcopal- Church,
'Jew Bern. ^ y ^
R. E. jjones, 'Tlegro 4-H Club
Specialist, A and T College,
will show moving pictures of
activities of Negro adult i.*nd
4-H club members in North
Carolina.
The meeting will adjourn
Thursday afternoon with elec
tion of officers, reports of com
niittees and selection of place of
meeting for 1941.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Sec’y.
velop faith in Gi d, in otkm,
ii.id in I'lf. Sunday School M!m-
innary, B. H. Walker pretid^^d
and presented the speaker.
The guest speaker nrt Thurs
day evening was Rev. W. R.
J»>hnson, Slat*= Wf^lfare worker,
who urtjed hi; 4,idience to
di'velop economic security, H
make proper use of ballot, aad
.1» to draw effectively upon
Spiritual resource*.
In the three morning’ devotion
nl mesaagi- Rev. F. F. Bryan,
Rocky Mount, ufgnd youth to
santify themselves to Cod "for
tomorrow will bring trying
hours,” 2) told them tli.^t the
Overcoming Shepherd leads to a
never ending Fold, and )3 ad
vised them "to remember “A g .*
will come, so prepare for life
while you are young.*' .
Rev. H. R. Datis delivered the
vesper messages, in which he
a«ked coj>peri*ion with the pas
tors in the program for the
general development o^ *he
pari.sh. and 2) advised youth te
learn to do without some things.
This .!econl message was byied
upon the subject of the “Tree ki
the Midst *of fhc Garden.”
The Bible classes were divide*
into two groups. Rev. H. T.
McFadden taught the young peo
ple “The Gospel of Luke,” dis
cussing the purpose of the hook,
the distinctive features, and the
universality of the Gospel. Rev.
O. E- S.^.iders taught the adults,
the “Acts of the Apostles,”
centering his discussion around
the Church witnessing for Christ.
Rev. J. W. Smith, teaching the
“Significance of Church Ordin
A-
inceo,” diaeatMd witk h« eimam
the mertitinc of Christ t» W aad
lue mean- of gracc, and the Amir
of church member* with res
pect to tiie chttreii ordiai.^,cM.
In the on "The Christiaa’a
Sabbath OK^t^rvant *," ’Mr*. K.
L. Jeaiui conducted the diacua»>
iiin ->B :he historic evolutioa af
the Sabbath, the preaest day
sttinuiie, and the qnestion
“(J.f.i Sunday be truly kept when
a Portion of it.i time is givem to
h>'alihfil outiioor sporta?”
Rev. B. R. Ruehardsea, in tlM
cla.s» ‘T'hurch Responsibility ia
Relation to Commanity Pre>
blenu,.led the discussion on 1)
individual and social ^obteiaa,
2) the response of rciigion to a
crisis, and 3> AlJustmeata to
physical handicaps through f-
ligion.
.Mr. Walker, the Sunday School
Mi.isionary, conducted the claae
' on “Correlating Local Choreh
Auxilii.* ies”, in which he pointed
out how the numerovs chweh
groups can be correlated into aa
unified progranv of the Ckarcii.
The open for>m« "Toatli aad
the Present World Conflict” wm
[ conducted by Moses BeltM, Qm-
ford. The group discussed areaa
of conflict and coneiaded tlust.
ill order for youth to mdke Mm
the correct response to tlMSe,
he must liave 1) .adequate in-
formauon, 2) moral reserve to
remain true to one’s convietiou,
and 3) a vivid picture of the
Ideal.
The Executive Committee met
•■o handle routine mi*.tera. Rer.
R. L. Jeans is chainnan ef tile
Continued on page Six
Barber And Beauty Work That’s
Supreme
The efiviable reputation whick the BULL CITY BARBER
SHOP AND BEAUTY SHOP enjoys has been made possible
becauie we have endeavored at all time to please. Only the )
best barbers ^d btiauticians available are eaaployed by ns
which assures yoo of the best service.
Bull City Barber Shop ii
'' Beauty Parlor
t 410 PETTIGREW ST. GEO. P. HOLLOWAY, Prop. PHONE L.Q91X ; ;
V
V
V
i,*i No. Rooms Adress
2 Rooms—6 Adams Court
2 Rooms—8 A^^m Court ....
►♦J 4 Rooms—714 Cameron Street
►J 4 Rooms—11&6 Carroll Street
►J 6 Rooms—li04 Chestnut Street
a Rooms—152® Coleman Alley _
{♦J S Rooms—ia04 Colfax Street
3 Rooms—1214 Cornell Street
3 Rooms-—429 1-^2 Cozart Avenue
►5 3 Rooms—li2'7 Dunston Avenue ....
1^* 4 Rooms—810 Elizabeth Street .... ..
5 Rooms—Sll 1-2 Elm Street ^ ....
JeJ 5 Rooma—509 Foster Street .
3 Rooms—l'2iQi6 Hanover Street
5 Rooms—; 214 Haywood Street
3 Rooma-^120f3' l-*2 Hyde Park Avenue
»♦ 3 Rooma—150|5 Mobile Avenue ;...
^ 3 Rooms—116 Fiedmont Avenue .. ,
^ 2 Rooma-^28 1-2 Procter St.™
♦J 3 Rooma—414 Pettigrew Street ....
4 Rooms—514 1'2 Proctor Street
[♦J 2 Rooms—517 Proctor Street .... ' ..
2 Rooms—604 Ramsey Street
2 Rooms—61(2 RfCilmaey Street-..
2 Rooms—614 Ramsey Street ... ..
3 Rooms—404 Roney Street
3 Rooms—40^ Roney Street
3 Ro(«ms—407 Roney Street .
►J 2 Rooms—4^)8 Rorvey. Street
^ 2 Rooms—408 1-^2 Roney Street ,.
2 I^oms—409 Roney Street
{►J 3 Rooms—410 Roney Street
JeJ 4 Rooms—906 Sparkman Alley
►J S Rooms-—714. Willard Street ..
Weekly Rate
. $2.60
....„„ $2.^0
$.5.00
, __ . . 13.50 X
.... 15.00
?3.00
$4.60 >5
__ .. .$13.50
. $5.50
.... - $3.j60 M
.. .. $4.00 g
.. .. $5.&50 V
.... $5.00 tjJ
. . $3.00 IjJ
.... $4.50 M
$3.50 W
. $3.60 ;:j
$3.2i6 >5
.... $2.50 X
.. .. $3.o« J*;
$4.50 >5
$2,715
$2.60 X
»2.50
- $2.60 I
_ .. . $3.00 >5
$3.00
$3.00
$2.26
.. .. $2.00
.. .. $2.0ff >5
.. $3.00
.'..$3.00
.. $8.00 M
79th Series
NOW FORMING
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASS’N
Join Today
4 And 5 Per Cent On Your Savings
Why Take Less
Union Ins. &
Realty Go.
REAL ESTATE—RENTING—INSURANCE
REPAIRS AND BUILDING SUPPL-IES
PHONE J-8S21 DURHAM, N. C.
MU T U AL
Building & Loan
Association
F. L. McCOY. CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
C. C. SPAULDlNa Presideat R. L. MeDOUGA|.B;
114 W'ea't ParrUk StrMt PHONE J-3921 816 Fayettevili* Street PHOKI F*
i4’N-i-n-i»i-Hn-i-i-1 M-r !■ j-i"i>-H"i"f 11 t MI III I wm