»jip.w f!HJ.4ii 11 |i^. IJI .Imijpi I,,,. ^ in»p -Mfwi
■■>!
■vi
^ THpWj^.|AAJQIIgr T.^IMly
T;%j^OAj^LO:Ii I MfA|y4 j^air
i Shie Gets $100 Wee
Ne^er Party;; Present
*FV)r-Hearing*
j Chicago, (ANP) — The divo^e
puit of Marva Trotter Bai-rqw
Meinst her h(ub«ndt Jobt^
^/ouis Barrow, reached the courts
tMday moruing. Mrs. Louis was
iwarded iJlOO weely as temporary
klimony.
Attorneys for the two prinoi
>als appeared before Judge
iliohacl Fineberg of the circuit
ourt, explained that attempts
I reconciliation and out of
lourt agreement had failed and
(ought the settlement of certain
etails. Mrs. Louis was represent
d by Attys. Bindley Cyrus and
frown who asked for solicitoor^e
!t's and temporary alimony.
Atty. William H. Temple, re-
Iresenting Joe Louis, demurred
Beau^cians . ,
In Atlanta Monday
|t boUi suggestions. He explained
the court that the sums sought
r suggested in terms of settlc-
lent during the conerences held
ero out of all reason. Temple
intended that the actual finan-
al ability of Louis was much
cagger*ted and that it was im-
i>s8ible for him to meet the de-
ands set forth.
Judge Fineberg accepted Atty
IHtus’ offer to postppono tkoi
Iplicitor’s fees and granted Mrs.
Ifouis $100 per week temporary
imoi^'. This is in addition to
le $100 per week which Mnrva
Iready receives from hi^r hus-
and.
The judge said that the case
l^as an important one in which
|lie public was interested and in
^rder that a reasonable study
flight be made of the merits, he
vaa referring to a master in
fhancery tor hearing as to the
'inancial asi>ects. The hearings
.vill probably begin next week.
tJeither Mr. Louis or Mrs. Louis
(Vere in court.
We would not try to tell ev-
srybody wher^ to worship God
but We woifld tell them to wor
ship Him somewhere.
BT aUTT MAOKET
Atlanta, On., ((ANP) — Hund
red« ot the natioag leading hair
stylists, beauticians apd cosmeto
loglsts will start pouring in this
city Monday, Aug. 11, when the
22nd annual convention of tho
National Beauty Culturists lea
gue is scheduled to yet und«iway.
The sessions ate to last through
Friday. ^ ■
The executive board is to meet
Monday afternoon, while the
first session will open Tuesday
morning wiht Mrs. Cordelia
Greene Johnson d Jersey City
national president, presiding.
Following devotionals lel by
Miss Amy Noble, national chap
lain, annual reports of the presi
dent, secretary and national or
ganizer as .well as chairman df
various committees are to be
read.
A series of clinics, one design
ated for teacher^ of beauty cul
ture, arc to be held Tuesday
afternoon. These will hit climaxed
,wjth lectuers and demonstratioiwi
on the finer points, df beauty okl
tore.
Mayor Walter LeCraw and Mrs
John are to hold the spctligfct
Tuesday night during the welcome
program at Big Bethel church. J.
Mercer Burrell of Newark, l^al
adviser, will proaide.
Tl^e election of olficers is to 'be
held Wednesday afternoon. A
strong big for the presidency is
already being made by several
candidates, while Mrs. Jo'mson
has also indicated she wiU be a
candidate for re-election.
One of the bright spots of the
program will be Wednesday night
when Mrs. Roberta Aikens, chair
man, will present the annual ar-
'tists’ bui'eau program. Leading
stylists'we scheduled to exhibit
through the use of lovely models.
their creative talents with mil
ady’s crowning glory.
Mrs. Dimples Patterson, first
vice president, will presside
Thursday, which is to be devoted
cHietfy to concluding business
b€^n Wednesday. A motorcade,
followed by a barbecue and lawn
party on the terrace of the Tig
ers Flower^’ Villa will consume
the afternoon and evening.
The annual coiffure show,
during which “Miss National
Beauty League” will be selected
is to be held Friday evening at
tho Top Hat club. During the day
Friday the newly elected officers
are to be installed and the serifs
of lectures and cliniog conducted
by outstanding skin, and hair and
beauty specialists- will be conclud
ed. Mrs. Virgie Waters, second
vice president, will preside during'
the day.
REDDY KILOWATT'
RECIPE for a ;
HEALTHY;.. *; ■
HAPPY WIFE!
‘‘Plenty of time for outdoor recreation,
for social activities, tinne to sperHl with
her children ond relief from kitchen
drudgery and worry!” These may be
hers ...
WITH A -
MODERN
ELECTHIC HANCE
She con p>repare her meals in on attroc-
tive clean kitchen without a worry about
QDoking failures, watching, and check
ing. Her automatic electric range with
temperature control will take care of
the meal.
POWER COMMNY
43*) S. Church St
Phone 4112
A flood of reservations received
by Miss Ella Ramsey, local chair
man of housing, already indicates
that the ’41 convention will be
the largest in the 22 year old his
tory of the lea^gue. Those desiring
reservations sho'uld write or wire
Miss Ramsey at 250 Auburn
avenue, Atlant*.
Wealthy New. Yoit
Youth Ready For
Draft If N la A
N^ro Smice Unit
New York (NNS) — Roger
I Starr, 23, of 270 Park Avenue,
New York, thinks it's about time
for the people of the USA to
start practicing the demo^iracy
they preach.
He is concerned now about the
disciiuunation against Negrocb in
the National Defense program and
determined to do something about
it.
He started by notifyinq; his
draft board. No. 20, that fce is
willing to be nducted into the
army if he caii be assigned to a
Negro, unit. rn”"his letter too the
board, ^e sai?T:
{Wilia Rmm Agpear
On “Wings^ Prc^am
Chicago (A N P) — Willa B. local business
Brown, qu,en of the alrlanes, is I IT
scheduled io take to the ether distribute free tickets to
waves Sunday, August 17, when t**®
she will appear as principd!”"*
speaker on the “Wings Over.'^'‘“‘“‘°« ^
Jordan” program. Her subject
will be the “Negro in Aviation.”
Miss Brown, in her early thir-'
ties, is well qualified to discuss j
i
Edna Kinehison,
Delta Secretary
Died In Washh^on
I "The announrpinrikt of Mitm,
Kiurhum’a ji de»tb. pomm
-rrpat ;*ho«k Io tui.’* a>id* Msi j€
t Auitin in ermnaentbtg ••
IK wt.''S&e^waa ta mtUtmmim0 ^
Delta W grtrntty
from 'oar eirek. ”
of ,‘First come,
Maci^hail is making
to arrange his busy
be here for the oc-
the subject. She is the highest
ranking colored woman in the j
field of avaiation and part owner f ^ ® ^ "• ' ' “
, , . • I 1 casron and the chanctw are cxeell
ot the l.rge»l pm.t.ly o™«d, j,,,,,
Nepo »v..t.o„ .chool .n. the „
country, the Coffey School of „ . ^ j * ^
^ He has wanted to pay the city at
Aviation. , . . .. j
In tMjdition she conducts sovel.^*^ *)1L'”*** f **h” pnn
i»! aviation .t W«ndell|
Phillips high school and is CAA
Washington, (ANP) — Notiec
of the death of Edna Kiuchitton,!
rand secretary of the Delta S!gma|
Theta sorority, from the olHce of;men k«rp»ag Aimofwtfwtiaii fliek
the grand president, Mit-t Ebiie r»ror*t will haVe mare p«Ilci« to
Austin, was announced hert 'pat in thvir' laying h
W'ednesday. jfsll, reports W. IL WUliMoa,
Mi» Kinchion, who had been siistant farm agcst. 4
grand secretary for th*> par st sij ^
years *njl active in her sorority ; The Banj; disease te^tinjf pro-
for the past 10 years, difd ai thejgram in Traiuiylvaiiia Counts .
result of a heart ailment at .herjvealed only seven «oirs {ri£i tke
hmne in Fort Worth, Tex., on disease, and th«M have be^n di»*
July 29. She had been ailing sjnce ji^,.^ed of, reporta E^wia 8h«r«»
May. ' (farm ofrent.
Moi-t Cab:imi^ County pooltry
Jackie Rotwson
1$ Named To All
Star Grid Squad
Chicago (ANP) — Jackie Ro
binson, star running and pajsa
snatching halfback on the Uni
versity of Saliforuia at Los
Angeles football team tor the past
two years, has been elected to the
annual all star football squad
which plays the Chicago • Bears,
world profossiontil chauipion, in
Soldiers field late this month.
Although Jackie will not be a
starter, he i^ expected to see
considerable action. Last year his
teammate, Kenny Washington,
played for the College AU-Starg.
failed to win positions. They were
Jim Smith of Northwestern and
Archie Harris of Itnliana, ends,
and Lon Montgomery of Boston
collcge, halfback.
“Faced with history’s most
ominous threSl to world domiUa-
tion, America stands with otie
hand tieu. Une eleventh of our
population (the Negro) is denied
the siglft to participate fully in
this eoh(ntry’s activities, and the
right to share in its responsibili
ties. ’'
' As a white, the Army wants
to plaie me in a unit with white
tro«4>s. Perhaps you ran help me
ashiee somettirng that I prefer. I
should prefer to be placed with
Negro troops, for then they would
become mixed traope: American
troops."
Mr. Starr’s reason is that he
does not waul to be a party to
discrinunatory practietis., Futher-
more, he feels that hi^ example
that they are not prejudiced
against their fellow Americans
whose skin hapiwog to be & differ
ent color.
Mr. Starr lives in a spacious
six room apartment. He has led
a pretty cmofortable life. But he
i^ aware that not all Americans
hav4g^heen as fortunate.
“For this reason,” he said. “I
feel a certain necessity to integ
rate my life with what is
on around me.’’
coordinate for the civilian pilot
training program in Chicago.
She, along with Cornelius B.
Coffey, president ofo the Coffey
School of Aviation, and Enoc P.
Waters Jr., Chicago newspaper
man, were prime movers in the
founding of tSe National Air
men’s Association of America-
Miss Brown is president of tho.
Chicago chapter of the oi^niza-j
tion.
Miss Brown to sspeak
In her talk August 17, she will
trace the history of the Negro i®
avaiation from the - time of
Bessie Coleman to today.' The
program is scheduled to go on
the air at 9:30 a. m. cdt. over
thte Ooluni'bia Broadcasfing S>|?f
tem from Clevland, to which point
eome, local fans feel some recogni
tion should be extended him for
placing the Bulls here and this
si>ecial night was born of that
desire.
The game will mark the be*
ginning of one of the .Bull’s
longest home stands of' ^e^^a-
/son. Aheville w|JJ be here J[or
three games. The Touri*KWlHl?TOe
followed by the Hor
nets, who opefi
!l5, and remajb ^rough MonrRiy.
Then comp th Riehmond Colts
for four days' ftd there arc sev
eral double heaiers to be played
with them.
New daylight saving time has
not affected the starting hoar of
the Bull’s night games. They are
called at 8:00 o’’clock. Twilight
1 Twin Bills will be arranged, with
she and several other Chicago one game under daylight and one
pilots -will fly their own planes, under the llights.
according io present plans.
going
Mrs. Dement, Texas
Heads f^ACW; Club
Women Close Session
Oklahoma City, (AN P) —
Smashing again the precedent
that leadership in the National
Association of Colored Women
proceeds along the line of suc
cession, session held here this
week. Winn.ing | one of the most
hotly contes'ted elections in the
history of the organization, Mrs.
Dement who arrvied wiith a dele
gation of more than, 100 Texans
was the third president in the
history of the club women’s body
to be elected without having fill
ed the office of the prresident.
Mrs. R. R. Moton, the retiring
pi’esident, had been so named as
isras Mrs. Mary Church Terrell in
the initial days of the body. Miss
Arsania Williams of Saint Louis,
former vice president atid Mi’s.
Rebaeea Stiles Taylor of Chicago
were the losing contestants. Sup
port swung to Mrsf Dement by
delegations from Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan and eeirtain eastern
states turend the tide
election.
Ho is a graduate of Lawrence-
ville School $1500 a year tiiition,
and Yale '39.
“Only recently,” he said, “I
became aware of the extent of the
prejudice against Negroes in this
country, and the really disgrace
ful manner in which they arer be
ing discriminated against in the
defense program.^’
“I am convinced,” he said,
“that Negro segregation in the
armed forces and thjAnti Negro
policies of many de^se mauufac
turers question the\ sincerity of
our talk of demgCrawy i—.^d
threaten the efficiensji ^and success
of our entire defense effort.”
Tuesday, August 12,S®fi“ty Treasurer
To Be' “Larry Mc-
^piKiatierr
Night” At BuO’s Park
Shawne County
ONLY FIVE WEEKS LEFT -
Win a Bike
Topeka, Kans., (ANP) — John
M. Wright of this city, first de-
jputy treasure^ of Shawnee coun-
Durham, — Followers of thejty and the oldest employe in point
Durham Bulls will pay their res-)of service in the court house here
pects to the President of the .wasy tendered a surprise party in
Brooklyn Dodgers on Tuesday, »his. office Thursday. Mr. Wright
August 12, which has' been de-jh'as served since July, 1891. The
signated as “Larry MacPhail ap-|Staffs of the various offices in the
preciation night” at the local b^ll' bailding gathered to honor Mr.
park. The event will be.staged in
honor of-the Brooklyn prexy who
located a-Piedmont farm here and
has given the fans a top ranking
ball club tthU^'^u|i|mcr.
The Asheville Tourists will be
the oppositioti and one* of the
biggest,- crowds of the year is
Wright while Judge Qoerge A
Kline read a resolution voted by
the county commission praising
S^r. .^right’s services. Actife in
fraternal affairs and for n.any
a stalwart of the National Negro
Bptjiness league, Mr. W’’right re
mains on duty.
Join the Carolina Times
BICYCLE CONTEST
BEGAN...
Saturday, July 19
|r^--.. i«-«w T -miiapvr r
ENDS . . .
Saturday, Sept. 6
Other Big Prizes To Be Given!
For Details See—
Wv A. TUCK, Circulation Managrer
V.
in the
Texas Teachers
Vote To Ask For
Equal Pay Schedule
Marshall, Tex. (ANP) — Vot
ing to ask the Colored State
Teachers Association of Texas
to inaugurate a program to secure
eiual pay tor Negro and white
teachers in' summer school at
Bishop college here went on re
cord Thursday as supporting such
a move. The resolution asked also
for equalization of educational
opportunities for Negro youth in
the !»tiite» _ . ^ ^ rft
Crisis Magazine
Counts '4,969
CoU^e Graduates
New York — Thei'e were 4,9(J4
Negro college graduates during
the school ^ear 1940-41, according
to the tabulation of The CRISIS
magazine made public in its 30th
annual education number for
August. . I
There were ten doctors of
philosophy. Two from Illinoia#
and one each from Michigan,
Western Reserve, Northwestern,
Cornell, Harvard, Kadelitt'e, Col
umbia, and Ohio State.
Prom Howard university there
M’ere 156 graduates with the
bachelor’s degree, 38 with a —
ter’s degree, and 7G with prof
sioDfll degrees, including ‘.^1 dc.
torrs, 18 dentists, and 14 law'yars.
Meharry Medical school had/48
doctors, 9 dentists and 10 ni
Atlanta, the leading graduate
school of the race, had an enroll-
uient of 268 and 50 graduates
with a master’s degree, i'or the
first time in its history the Uni*
versity of Kansas grrajluated'la
Negro doctor of medicii;
Largest enrollment fin Negro
colleges was at Howwd, 2;810.
Among mixed eolleges, iNew York
university had 087 N«^o students
enrolled; Ohio . Statu was second
with 333. f
The August C^-isis contains
photographs of graduates, infor
mation about honor students, and
pictures of-■ the facultieti of six
leading iastituti>as, !
By Hoaxing in the
BUS
^ING TO AND FROi.„ work can a pleasure if yon
tide the bus. You Kct home earlier.
Durham Public
Service Co.
HOUSES FOR RENT
miii £
No. ROOMS
address
2
3
2
2
3
4
3
3
3
3
4
3
2
5
2
3
4
3
3
5
4
5
2
5
1209 Merrick Street
516 Ramsey Street
508 St. Joseph Street
722 Whitted Street
3 Adams Court
1302 Alston Avenue
423 Conrt Avenue
Store 616 Fayetteville Street
2 Apt. 1010 Fayetteville Street
3 1011 FerreU Street
2 604 Guys Alley
3 306 Hunt Street
Store 528 Proctor ^reet
WEEKLY RATE
5.M
3. St
2.5t
2.5#
$3. St
1.W
3.W
4.M
15.1»
3.50
606 Ramsey Alley
516 Ramsey Street
610 Ramsey Alley
612 Ramsey Alley
512 Ramsey Street
414 Roney Street
406 Roney Street
407 Roney Street
408 Roney Street
410 Roney Street
416 Roney Street
404 Roney Stiteet
704 Sooth Street
387 Sowell Street
703 Whitted Street
724 WiMtted Street
315 Lee Street
408 Lee Street
603 Mri>ane Street
307 Mobile Avenue
526H Pettigrew Street
432 Piedmont Street
108 Piedmont Street
522 Proctor Street
UNION INSURANCE
3. St
•uSt
2.St
3.50
2.m
z.si
xm
3. it
3Lii
3. it
3.lt
3.it
3. it
Xit
t,m
xm
a.it
cii
t,m
aist
lw»
4.et
«.ft
1.S
3
REAL ESTATE—REtRTUiC
REPAIRS AND BUILDING 8l7mW^
PHONE 34SXL
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