Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROLIflA TIHE5 SATURDAY JAN. *#, IMf PACK tlX ■ HMfl'—yOl/J? QutitioK will bt answrred FRf:E in this column O^r when TmMm4* ^-^ppiag ej fall MMme. btrtbdmtt. mnd corrert addrrss io ywA lettST. For * •'pt-fmmtt kiaiv" send only (2Sc) tnd m self-tdir^Sfd, stamped e^S:*^forU’new AS^^ r.cWv* by retura mail FREE ADVrcS PB fVJ Questions. S«nd all Ittter* t«: ABBE WALLACE. c»re of THE CARO LINA TIMES, 117 E. Pf.ibady Strttit, Durham, N. Carolina. An: ; A Svonmn is Tnixed up In till- dissapc'aiiince of your $20. Thi: party kni‘W you had tlie !iuin*y and sh? ftlfthat it was as mttch hfrs a« it wn» yours and ;jnc> yr.u (Hd not offer to give MT—My husl>inl h« live! with other women bf^fore he met me and traated ia Qarais so 1 Iparned. He is «ow out ®f work awd 'I believe he no lonfjer cares for me. lit Jiket to stay out at hiRht and g9t drank. What TTrnft |-do?—— ; ■■.— Ans; Lot him ^ow that if he dous not chanyc his ways that you will walk out on him. As long Wb can continue to loaf and pull yonr leg at the snmo time —he ain't never going back to work. 61H K >ini; " ’ that my »w>th. r doe* n >t ■vary wall. Sni aid l g-- with ©!)* else or go lum Uoas ha really >vo me aaya ha d , Vii%' likf iHi Mill:' Ana! lour hiother ha^ vu’ i' happiness at heart and aha kiii 'v^ that thia fellow yoxTTiow jf" W't’n 4i« not tTirtyp'P to put much f»«- fidanca in. I advist- yo'i to hav^ njor# Trapert for wishes »a in tbift as« 1* exactly right. The boy likes you—^buc he is not the type of boy you should choose for a hufbanct any she just took it. You know who 1 mean. What to Read "TUESDAY NEVER COMES” BS—Do you think 1 be success ful in doing what I want to do? Ans; I don’t think ao-rlt knaw so. You will be aible to carry out your plans and move into just the plaee you have planned on liv ing in. This change will do you good for you are getting nowhere as things stand right now. ALr—I had twenty nay pocketbook. ho whara did it go to? dollars in srot it ~and VM—Will I ever b* suceess- »ii4. 4i^K«tting a Job? .. . Ann; Yes—4>ut you will have to (TO to town t« find one. Jobs don’t come knocking at the door iit fulks that live in the country. You will be lucky enough to find a Job around /Enster time and next year at this time you will I thinking seriously of getting Tnarrietfr— BUS JLA—Does the girl that I am going with now love roe and how long will we go together? En- clo.sed you will find a clippina; from la.st weeks papgr; •• Ans; Yoi4 know as well as I do James that your gal is nuts about y'bu. -When you wfiisper tho.«e cute things in her ear—she just loves it. iJust as long as you continue to “sweet talk” her she and you will go toget'her. More than one gal in your to'vyn is fond of you as youj-well know. a-r^e bt bothtrtd with on|Outomabl« m fmn4f «v«ry ^ H h m 9mt(f li wMh • IkmI It's bit thfpp*r t« ri}« tfm h^Ji •n4 y«u rw>m h«v« •• worry d^t parking ipocM.Joot ^ iRf IM long, brok«n bump«r« arW iws er sperw-Hfs th##vwL ..at ^ RMa IIm iiMM« «imI M—py jyarhamPuhlk ServiceCa RH— Is my husband true to me? Ans; Not as true as the'bililfe tells a husband to be. Where do youthink his money is going to li.tely. . Sister—your old man is “stepping oufr’ By Lida Larrimore €aroli»« km Wta ^ love with Jay Summerfield every ainca she could reinembej^, ibut even in those days Jay has booh in love with Caroline’s stater Ju lia. But as often happens, the course of true love doea not al ways run smoothly and before she realized what was happening, Julia found herself involved in a situation so complicated that she brought !her^*lf and Jfamfly to the brink of disaster. ‘IMPERIAL CITY" By Elmer Ri!e ' ^ In thitf novel Mr. Kice presents a n astonishing. kaleidoscopic picture of the lives of men and GMW—I am a reader of your column iSihd I am interested in it. Whith otte of thesa younj men I know would you advise me to put my interest in? Ans: Both. At- this time neith er one of them is ready to marry you but by letting these boys know that lots of boys are inter ested 'dn. you. besides them*-^they will wake up and start propo.s- ing. The newcomer that you met receiillf' wants l-o" know 7?5u 5et- MWE' ,—When my husband was away, a month ,or two ago where was hu? Am' I going to have what I think I am? Ans: A month or two ago your husband was residing in, the Jail house. Visit your Doctor and he will tell you that you sure are going to have one. DON’T FLY T60 HIGH FtYtN© too high , , . puttinq a mortgage on your ■future wjth INSTALLMENT debts . . . will be sure to lead to a CRASH when your gas ... your MONEY . . . gives oik. ® • " Y&S, Buy land enjoy life . . . but FIRST hava th® money ani.be sure you can AFFORD it. START SAVir^ REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banklng Buslnest Mecliaiiicii& Farmers Bank women of all races, creeds, «f the highest social circles and the lowest, whose destinies are directly , or indirectly linked. And in particular he presents the great investment housa of Cole man, "UNOFFICIAL WIFE"* By Ruby M. Ayr** Can a man take an “unofficial wife” as a pure business atrange- me;nt without ensuing emotional and social complications? In this story Miss Ayres propounds the question. She has wri,tten an absorbing siory full of under standing of young people’s hearts. * .".XHE RAINS CAME" By Loui* Bromfi«l4 This a story of a group of yeoplfe in India. 'Oieir nerves in a state of uiiendurable tension, waiting in th e heat for the rains to come; then the rains come and with them come disaster, earth quakes and floods. Be sure to readi how this castrophe changed their lives. “THIS IS MY STORY" By Eleanor Roosaveit Mofft feearless, direct, and a- musing of all modern autoWo- graphers the “Firt Lady” of the land sets down the story of her life from childhood to marriage "and motherhood. It is a book of rich wisdoms, the recor of the maturing of a woman with one of the keenest social conscience* of our time. ~ These books? will be found at the Durhai?i Colored Library. The- librarians of the Durham Colored Library wish to remind you thatlhere are many varie ties of . bftots, magazines, and newspapers at the library fof enterta|inment purpo!s«a ibesides the variety of refernece books, books of various ^nguatfes, sciences, efcc. *7 “Watch this column next week for more books." - . Have a CLEAN SHAVE Without Using a Razor . . . Simply The Negro and His Seiigs By Rath Buchanan Has the' negro singer succeed ed more io^-his work than other peoplcaV 'Pie queation iS answer ed theoretically in the negativo, and actually in the ^firmative because the Negro !(a» written hia songs to fit his emotions bet- te rthan the other races. The Negro singer can say and does uky a vast , Amount and variety of things with art, h»mer, pi^os and spontaneity. In a wide range of research we have found that in 1019 when the slaves were brought to this country they naturally spolke thefr native tongue, and the im patient white sfav^ masters'^e- gan to Order the slaves in the English language of which the slaves knew absolutely nothing.- The ignorant Negroes however tried to imitate, the white man '•* closely as possible. Thuis the Ne gro dialect was yborn. In an at tempt t0"4(ay “that" and “these” the handicapped Negro said, "Dat” and “Dese”. We sometimes laugh and jeer at the underpri- viledged Negro who makes gram matical errors witout a know ledge of it. It is of course his fault, for in this day and age re gardless of financial diffieultifts a primary educat’on is one of the simplest thing* to acquire. iBnit then it was the best the early tlegro could do. Any fore igner learning a new language has difficulty in placing his ac cents. Thus the Negro should not be degraded because of his slow ness to adapt himself to a fore ign tongue. Thus the early spiri tuals were written in tfialeet. The Negrg has found mue.h material upon which to- base his songs, and many sources from which he has selected a wide range of svtbject^atter. His, re ligion is often synonymous with his song, and he has sun^ with little restraint .. th« various. «x-, periences common to such a re ligion. But perhaps nowhere has tiie Negro found more acceptable siibject-maller than in the Scrip tures, his songs often portray in dividuals and sceneis with unu.su-»l concreteness. CHICAGO BEE HELPED NEEDY > , HARLEM “NUMBER QUEEN” SHOTS "BLACK HITLER”— HER HUSBAND! NEW YOfRK -r (C) — The crowded I'i&Sth ..atrect shopping center waa thrown into an up roar in midnaXtejmoon Tues4*y as three shots rung out oY> the atairway of «09 W. l25tJ» street, swanky office building, and Ab dul Sufi Hamid, better known as the ‘'Harlem P««ck Hitler,*’ fell slightly wounded, and a smoltinf revolver was wrenched from the hands of Mme. Stephaine St. Clair, formerly known as the Harlem "Numbett Queen." Sufi and Mme. St. Clair were married in 19»6, but the onion hit the rocks two months ago. The wife charged, «a she was boked for fe lonious assault, that Sufi bit her. 4 OF RACE SHIHt AS BENNY GOODMAN INVADES CARNE GIE HALL IN HEW YORK NEW YORK —(C)— “Swing” musk hit a new hiiph Sunday night as 3,600 people crowded Into Carnegie Hall, 118 W. 6'7th streeit, te b«K Benny Goodinsn and his orchestra in a real “jam session.’' Four colored men star red, being Teddy Wilson, pianist, Lionel Hampton, vibraphone, Jas. Mundy arranger, and Count Bk- sie, guest artist Dally newspaper eritics were outraged t^at jazz should Have the nerve to invade the nation's foremost temple of classical music, and succeed! FIVE IMPORTANT BIRTHDAYS IN JANUARY CATHOLICS PASS NEW RESO LUTION ON AN'1-CYNCHINC fIght I^W YORK—(O— The Ca tholic Interracial Council passed resolutions irfi Monady fup- porting the Anti-Lynchln* bi?.l in the Senate and sent copies to President Roosevelt, Vfce Presi dent Gamer, and Senate Majo rity eUder Barkley. 1l»e rew- lutions pointed out that the fili buster against the legislation is not representative of Southern public opinion, as expressed in New YORK—(C)— Five im portant ibirtdays came in Janu ary; President Mor(ec*i W. Johnson of H6waM i university, native of Paris, Tenn., was 48 oi^ January 12; Hon. Perry W. Ho ward, Republican National Com- mittee|nan from Miss., native of E^nezer, Mississippi, was 61 on Jsnuary 14; Editor Carl Murphy of the Afro-American, native of Baltimore, was 49 "Sn Janua-ry 17; Editor L . Willis Cole of the Lousiville ^Leader, native of Mem phis, Tenn., was 61' flri January 21; and President J. R. IB. Lee, of the Florida A. and M. college, native of Seguin, Tex., will be 88 on January 26. newiq>apers and through various ^ups. Your Beard OFF! At last science has found a way to remove a beard without shaving: No nore razor, no scraping, A6 buts, no soap, A0‘bother. Merely apply Magic Shaving Powder as directed — then wipe off, leaving a clear, smooth skin. Don’t wait! 35c buys a genefdus sizespackage at any drug store.elf you want to try before you buy, write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept. 84 Savannah; da., for free trial sample CHICAGO—(O— The .^Chicago (Bee, 3666 S. street, Anthony Overton, publisher, and Olive M. Diggs, editor, gave numerous baskets to the Christmas neady through funds raised by the newspaper. The Bee staff passed out baskets in front of its of fices, anf* was personally super vised in the work by Mr. Over ton. ^ ■ Durham Raleigh 'f AISJVBODY Can Afford To Build! _ Becaiue condition* coBewmisg the planaitog, fiha&clbg mbd actual ceostrBctioa «f a new home hmve aertr b«an siore fav»(mU«> there’s abaolutely no reason why yon can’t bare the honiW yon de> ■ire. Uniler the Fealeral plan* yon ean bnild with tl^ ^rtalnty of fnll ownerahip ,. a boine that will be yonr* la 10 or 20 years. Aad iaitial inveitment need Jks 91U7 20.£Srof Jt^ TUae^f yonr property! Tb>* new method ‘of-flnanclag Is easier, 90^ .▼snient ^d more economical.,. l>^v*^*age of this toMea op* portnnlty now;. ^ „ . 1 v COME IN NOW FOR ALL INFORMATtONiABOUT ^ FEDERAL LOAI«S AND ^ HOME FINANCING PLANS Whiten your skin with this famous bleach In . ' Fife Insurance • Rentals • Real Estafe- Properiy Management - Automoblle^andl^AII Kinds Of Insurance. Darham H. M. MICHAUX, Manager JC- 4,: r?F Phone J-6521 feoi aromid with f strange bleachesi Be sen sible. Use Nadiifola Bleach ing Cream—known for. years —^ the bleach th^t really bleaches and l^uriiles the skin. Nadinola Bleaching can’t be doplicated fonr^ulta' because the secret Nadinola ‘ formula can’t be imitated. Nothkig else do^'so.much to lighten the skin so quickly, surely. Start tonight withNadlnola bleaching Cream and watch how your complexion growi lighter in tone, smoother and softer in texture. AUdruggistscarryNadinola In regular size at ^ and ex tra large money saving size at $1.00.. Full directions and mbhey-back guarantee with every jar. If your druggist -c^*t sup^,rteke3H?J^!6^ tute, send mo&y and we will mail to you postpaid with book of treaaurw beauty secrets. NADINOLA, Box 144, Paris, Tenn. mm ACdDENT FIDELITY HOS^TAL ..BAIL SICKNESS bonds SOUTHERN FIDUTY HllTUAL INSURANCE GOHPAN! ■iBllMiBHIllllliHiaMniiBlIiaHIHm STATEMENT OF CONDITION Mntual Bnllding & Loan Assocltlon of DMl'bam, N. C-, a* ot DeeemW Stst. 1»37 (Copy of ewpm statemtat eabnlttW to in»«rance ■ coBMii*«ioBer a* re^«lr*d by law.) ^ ASSETS TTOE ASSOGtA/TlON OWNSi Cash on Hand and in {Banks ....— State of Nbrth Carolina and U. S. Govern ment Bonds — Mortgage Loans — Honey loaned to sharehojders for the pur pose of enabling thepti to own their homes. Etoch Loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Stoek Loans — Advances made to ■eur ^lareholders again st their stock. No loan e*ceecUi 90 per cent of loan secured by first paid in. Accounts Re^eiviible — Temporary Advances for Insurance, Taxes, £tc. Office Furniture and Fixtures Office Building: —;— Real atate Owned »3il,052.69 R«al Estate Sold Under Contract .. 7,4s84.72 Other Assets 92,218.22 4,400.00 179,839.65 1,^61,50 420.73 603.00 J0,000.00 TOTAL 38,687.31 1,166 14 9287,933.46 LIABIMTIBS THE ASSOCATION OWES: To Shareholden ' Fun^ entrusted to our care in the form ^of payments on stock aa follows; Installment stock 9 69,208.87 FulWPaid Stock .....IT:.—— 1^6,800.00 j^otes Payable, Otker „ Money borrowe d for use in rnkkintf loans to,.members, or retiring matured stock. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Fayalble Undivided Profits — — Earnings held in trust for distribution to ahare-holders at maturity of stock. Reserve for Contingencies To be used for the payment of any lomes, if sustained. This reserve increase the s»-% fety and^ strength of the Association. Other liiabUitiea _ 9196,008.87 1'4,100.00 7,180.53 10,886.02 9,427.72 1,332.31 T01W.L 9237,936.45 State .of ^ifortfa Carolina, County of Durham, IR. L. McDougald, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this «»d-duly Bwoni, says that the foreging is tn» to the best of his kno^«dg« and belief. S. I* McDOUGALD, ■ Secretary-Treasurer. Sworn to and suhatgfta^ jafore me, this 13ti> day of January'"i988. JELNA B. PEMPERTON, Notary Public My Commission expires July 10, 11939. SCARBOROtiffl & HARGEH^ SURUAL DIASCT^ ~ ' - - A«Nlai^ Sairvie* ffiK^KBS BiAY 4«S7S1 ~ NIGHT JfSTlS f2S EAST PETTIGREW ST. OyRHAM. N. C. Wm are f«r iia«io«aar l^im TOfiTlMS WASHAai^ tlHADB. ^6TH ^ssssJlSjr Wis4^ f&wlee-Ciai-J4eSl^ _ flaes Omr S^Mlalllr.v — liUral ABowaaea ip«r (Ma RoUr^ DuFhamfSBaae. Works SHADE SrECIALUTS FOR 2S YEAK3 Ilf BAIT GHAFBL HIU. ST. ■ • r -
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1938, edition 1
6
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