m PRQIEm SPEED NATIOM DEFENSE PROGRAM
mcf thmiBit idboid m4 tkMt
institutions of hislMr adoM*
tion, Wir^Hton-Snlom Taich«M.
Howard I'niver^ity, •od 9lMir
Univ«r«ity, Jqr 'f'Tvinz a* «ki»'
tor ot»i-4or, d ivOr« rf«rk,
checker, waitf^i^i, m&id, cook,
nune, really luu tlic gilt to
tr*n«lat« tlM emotion* of her
people to America.
AiPi m tiM
Ticklish Stuff
Net Geriafn
“Your wife js a blonde, isn’t
she?**
'*t beficva i
hairdlrfcMce's turn,"
—Shiaeewi.
N«l TiMt M Off
“Wen, do joa wmat to work
far MiaMtlunr to
"Uaten lady. Fie ie* bsngiy,
not despnte.**
••••••
With Japan, Itaiy and Ger-
aiaay mi^in# •• hanl t*
lish peace, with iiwtla*v ia
strange thdt there k wot man
' neaee, with jartice.
Scarboro 111
&Hargett
FUNEKAL DIBECTOBS
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Phones: Cay J-3721, Night Jf-3722
522 E. Pettifww St.
HOUSES for RENT
No.
First SemesteFs
Honor Roll Given
By Shaw’s Registrar
ttALEIGH — Miss a. Beatrice
Coppedge and’ Max Yergan Jr.
of th© Juaior and tophomo(rp
«lass€H fespeeivelys ©amed -'A f
grades in all subjects pursued
during the fii«t semester of the
1940, 1941 achool year to obtain
highest places on the Shaw Uni-
vepsity semester h^nor roll of
38 students aeoording to recent
announcement of the Shaw re-
gi&tra*.
^tudetrts who are. placed on
the Sha,w
an average of “B" in all bf'
their subjects dtiririg the semes-'
ter ooncemed.
Miss Martha Lassiter of Smith
field and Miss Qrac® Smith of
Scotland Neck are included icn
the honor roll for the Seventh
consecutive semester. The jnniir
elasg with twelve persona sh'^ws
the largest representation folkyw
fed by the senior, freshman and
iop'homore classy, with ten and
is members '^Jespectively.
Students included xn the Shaw
iionor roll ax^ as follow»:
Figures in parentheais indicat
ed number of times saidf^erson
aas been wi the Honor Roll, doi3>
.ng his college career
FRESHMAN:
Boyd, Annie Lee, Washington
D. C. t
Byrd, Bemice, Charlotte,
Copes, Gussie, Trenton N. J.
Fletcher, Marion, R^olty Mount
Holden, Ruth Lois, Winston
Salem «
payey, Andolia V., Oxford
Rich, Daniel, Rutherford New
Jersey
Richardson, R»::salyn, Tarboro
Wimberley, Ruth E. Raleigh
Yound John Pittsburgh Pa.
SOPHOMORF^
Clark, Dorothy, Philadelphia
Flythe, Codis, Pendleton
Ho-d, Louise, Norfolk
■"Lucas, Myrtle, Rocky Mount
Shaw,. Catherlene, Burlington
•Yeargan Max New York
JUNIORS
*Coleman, Lencheon, N^ York
O'ppedge, Alma Wins^n^Salem
Cjflter, Caswell, New K&m
Carter, Nelli©, CMesbuiij Va.
Harrod, Beseie tise Windell
Kearney WilliaW 'llaleigh
Ray, Moses,y^inton
Roberson,'/feneshel, East Or
ange, New jhera&y
Robdas^, Doris, Dairen Conn.
Spell^, Louise, Belhaven '
Whi/aker, Claude, Raleigh
hitfieid, GJudyb., Norfolk
SENIORS:
Arrington, K>»a, ^^itaker
Brickhvuse George Phila.
Brown, Stephany, Winston
Salem.
Greene, Nelson, Danville.
ational Leaders Join in Tribute to The
“Honored Six” Conunittee d 10^
Winston - Salem
Builders Orgsmize
•“Cooperative”Trade
Group”
National leaders) joined a ca
pacity crowd 'if CSiicagoans to
felicitate the “Honored Six of
February” presented for out
standing commtmity serviBe by
The Committee of One Hunndredi
at Bacon’s Casino, Friday, March
28th, at ,9:30 p. m.
The February prcsen'teeg so
eluded: Dr. George Shi'Cj»hear,,
noted physician and research
worker; Miss Olive Di^s, edito*"
Chicago Sunday Bee, Mis^ Ger
trude E. Cyrus, mortician and
accountant; Mrs. Clotilde Dent,
modiste, W. Leonard Evans, Jr.
Innndry exe^iui.'te and Llyod
Garrison Wheeler, insurance
executive.
National Iieaders Introduced
HAMPTON Ins-titute, Ya. —
N,e^ro contractors, earpentersi
brickmasons, plumbers, tinners,
electricians, plasterers., lathers
and painters of W.nstfCn Salem,
haive formed a “co(^>erative trade
gfioup,” following the- recom^
mendation of the recent Hamp
ton Institute Builders’ Confer
ence, acrtcrding to Byron N.
Puryear, a graduate of the Build
ing Construction Department of
Hampton Institute in 1933 and
NINEIY-THREE THOUSAND
ILLED
President E. R. Rather of The
Farm leaders push plan to , Committee of One Hundred ex-
raise income by government I pressed his? pleastnre at the , , ..
’ j, ^ , secretary ot the oivan.ation.
presence of so many national mv
lenders from the Negro News ^ d n
nameg of all skilled and unskilled
mecha.nics in the' building conr
stniction field and w.ll carry cn
drive for the employment of Ne
groes in the Winston Salem area.
The oi^anization, which is not a
union, will also open a central
library tc make ava.lable to mem-
bera difi'erent periodicals, book|.s!
Samples and descriptive litera
ture aimed to benefit tradesmefa.
by keeping them in touch with
all modern changes .n materials
■pAw o'P ns that dtirihsf the vear 1939, NINE-
THRET^. THOUSAND people met death from accidents
in America ... one person every five and one-half min
utes, eleven persons every hour, two hundred and six
ty each day, eighteen hundred each week.
Sixty-two per cent of all fatal accidents fall under
two headings . . . motor vehicles 34% and falls 28%.
With the holiday season approaching, travel will be
in full swing. What would be the picture in your home
should you be one of the victims?
Insurance will not bring back a loved one, but
there is satiifaction in the thought that the future of
those left behind is financially secure. "Can you afford
to gamble with a need so vital?
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
NORTH CMOLINA MUTUAL
C.C.$PAUlOINa.Prw$l4^ni ♦
Charlotte Office
23 3 S. BREVARD ST.
A* E. Spears
Mai^^er
DUIIHAM.NORTH CAROLINA
Durham Office
a09 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
W* L. Cook
Manager
paper PubUsh«r8 Association,
who met this assemblage as
hoWCred guests of the; sponsoring
organization.
Among the editon introduced'
were.: Eugene F. Cheeks, the
Cleveland Guide; William 0.
Walker, the Cleveland Call-Post,
C. ,C. DeJoie, Jr. Louisiana Week
ly; L. I. Broekenburyf J. Don
Davis, Carter W. Wesley, The
Informer, BcuSfton, Texas; D,
L Defris, The Call, Kansas City
Mo.; John H. Sengstrckle, Th®
Chicago Defender.
Mrs. L. R. Vann and William
J Nunn, Pittsburg Conriflr;
Thomas W. Young, Journal and
Guide, Norfolk, Va.; Stewart
Hedgepath, Nat’l Negro Sales
men’s As«l*n, Cecil E. Newman,
Minneapolis Sp-kesman and St.
Paul Recorder.
Louis E. Martin, Samuel
PhilHi«, William I. Shewill,
Michigan Chronicle; Jacob R. •
Tipper,. Chicago World; and An
thony Overton and Miss Olive
Diggs of the Chicago Bee.
An Operatic ThriU
An enthusiastic ovation was)
accorded Miss La Julia Rhea
JiationoUv famous operatic star pe&rance.
‘Wings Over Jordan’
CHARLOTTE — Wings Over
Jordan will be presented in
Charlotte Tuesday night March
18th at the City Armory Audi
torium, Sponsored by Citizens
Committee composed of Repre-
sentativeg’ of nine cooperatinjf
churches.
at the conclusion of her aria,
Mr. R. R. Church, suave toast* |
master for the icccasion, introduc
ed Miss Rhea's' encore, “Kiss Me
Again.” S. Theodore McIntosh,
Program C ommittee Chairman,
shared in congratulationis at the
inspiration of Miss Rhea’s ap-
N.A.A.C.P. Asks
Letters From
Prospective Air
Cadets U.S. Army
[ NEW YORK ;— Young colored
I men who satisfy the re]uirement,i
I for flying cadet for the I'uitcd
S'tates Army air corps are sskcd
to write the National Ass-ciatioO'
for the Advancement of Colored
People, 60 Fifth Avenue, | New
York,, if they are will.ng to enter
this training. The information is
being assembled for a special in
quiry and p as.ble action.
The requirements for a flying
cadet are:
1) Unmarried male citizens of
the United States; 2) betweeJi
the ages of 20 and 26 years, in
elusive; 3) individuals who have
satsfactorily completed at least
one half the credit required for
a degree «t a recognized college
or universit}', ic r who can pasaj
an examination covering such
w^rk; 4) of excellent character
5) of sound physique and in ex
cellent health.
i
ANNOUNCING
The Opening Of
DESHAZOR’S
Beauty & Barber Supply Co.
Durham, N. C.
Fayetteville St.
Phone F-6971
Let Us Supply Your Beauty or Shop
Needs From A Full Line of Supplies and
Ekiuipment. '
I
Owned and Operated Exclufively By Negroee . . .
SEND FOR PRICE LIST NOW
A. A. HANCOCK, Representative
State Ucense No. S1300
! RUSKtlKKnnintnSlKniKIKHIiKSiRiSKiiilKnSiSitSSRiKSSiUSSiSKKSKiBSiKar
--Traipsin’ Heart--
(Continued from pag'e one)
Which is, of course, saying a
great deal.
The Negro poetess brought to
us a few yearjs ago several of
her poems for criticism and
publication. The writer was as
tonished at the originality,
freshness, warmth and vitality
of the collection. Here was a
different approach, a different
technique. Yet here also was
rhythm, rhyme, cadence, pene
trating thought and compelling'
emotional power. Here was a
worth while contribution to the
literature of America.
We’re glad that Mildred Mar
tin Hill, alumna of Winston-
Salem Teachers Cllege and now
a teacher in Durham, is still
writing poetry. We're glad that
she is being published. For
this Negro girl who worked her
, ROOMS ADDRESS
WEEKLY RATE
3
408 St. Joseph Street
3.50
1
2
6 Adams Court
« 2.S»
2
8 Adams Ct.
2.50
509 Dowd Street (Store Bldg.) ®.00
2
1010 Fayetteville Street (Spt.) 15.00
3
1204 Hanover Street
3.00
2
1^ Merrick Street
2.00
2
1213 Merrick Street
2.M
3
511 Mobile Avenue
3.00
5
605 Mobile Avenue
C.00
2
108 Piedmont Avenue
2.25
5
418 Piedmont Avenue
5.30
4
514 Proctor Street
5.00
2
517 Proctor Street
2.50
3
521 Proctor Street
X50
3
514 Ramsey Street
3.75
2
606 Ramsey Street
2.50
2
612 Ramsey Street
2.SH
2
408 Roney Street
2.00
3
410 Roney Street
3.0'
3
416 Roney Street
3.00
4
303^ Sowell Avenue
4.00
5
821 Third Street
4.00
3
714 Whitted Street
3.5a
3
724 Whittieil Street
3.C
Union Insurance
and Realty Company
REAL ESTATE—RENTING—INSURANCE
REPAIRS AND BUILDING SUPPLIED
f PHONE J-6521
DURHAM
NORTH CAROLINA
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Bjr Relaxing in the
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MODEL
EKXS3
smmm
GOING TO AND FROM work
ride the bus. Y»u iMia*
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