mm. kfrMM, md foa^ mid*
^i&n. *'■
uuw»r0d FREE tm M> o*Juma
tUt'Ootmmm md cfia jovr
,|iw «• r»ir iwtttr, fbt •
oa (D Quftiodm.
m#r. _
kmd r#c«#v# hf
S«tii aU UHtu tflit AllTB WAtLACB, car* of THE CA»0-
LIKA TUm Ti7 E. PeAbtxif itrtit. fcurhjun, N. CaroHiuu
OK—Would I b« doing: richt
to move out; this fMMTtn^Wtlltp
that I anr* involved In.
- Anai You Mraa’t 4oiti0 aiqr
thing so you may aa well make
tha change. You could never be
altogether aatisfied where you
!i^r« and when you find something
that you feel would be ^tter
ft>r you—^take It.
VP—There ia a woman- be
tween my husband and mb and
they igem —eadi—othurr
Should I leave and let her havf
him. .
Aaa; If you did it #ould be
mighty brave of you. Although
you can’t be happy living with
him when you know that he loves
another woman. He’s quite sen
sible—talk the whole thing over
^th him, '
y ^IIIIC—I work hard don’t
.^ave anything, Sverything I get
I take home to my mother and
I never have any fun. Tell me
yif I should join a pen pal clubT
Aosi Do.^ if-yotr Iftte and
you feet you have the time to
answer the letters. It does seem
to me that someone of youv
your standing in life should be
able to j(^nd some charming
friend* right around you. Get
out and mix with the people in
y-our district.
PLAYWRIGHT
MBB—irl am tired of a single
life. I "have a f|iend and we can
ialk, laught anti uiidur»tahJ "eaer
THEODORE WARD, whose play
"Big White Pog” won the praise
of all ■Chicago’s daily paper cri
tics. The play written around
the life of a Negro family and
j^ayed by a mixed cast has just
•^«oncluded a run at the Great
Northern Theatre, ft was produc
ed ^iy thp Federal Theatre.
... I I Ilf. I. - ^ 'L
Other like huAand and wife aAd
I wonder if I can have the honor
soon of calling him husband.
Ana: The fellow does 4ike you
well—but don't try to roipe him
in until he wanta to settle down.
A marriage is indicated for you
within the next three or four
years and a Very happy one at
that. ■ : , »
NOSTB CAJtOLDfA
Dl^BAM QOUNTY
m TBS dkJFBRIOB COURT
NOTICE
If^haaicB * Fvcmcrs Bank
D^faam, Oarolina, .
-T»-
L., S. Booker and wife, Kather
ine At Booker, anj H. L. Chavis,
Chairman, R. 'E- Hurst, George
Kjrkland, R. K Dillard and Dr.
Ri B. lflChoi»a,' 'Ifember* of the
IBbard of County Commiasloners
for Durham County, and W. B.
Markham, Clerk to the Board of
CJottnty Commissioners for Dur
ham County, W. K. Rand and C.
B. Sherman, Liquidating Tnist-
ees, Chambers, A^nt
i'orT^uWlating Trustees, anj D.
W^Newtom, County Manager,
and S. C. Brawley. Jr., Durham
Realty and Insurance Company,
Inc., Durham Bhnk and Trust
Company, Home Savings Bank
of Durham, N. C., Dixie Realty
Company, Inc., and Depositora
National Bank of Durham, N. C.
The defendants, L. S. Booker
and wife, Katherine A. Booker.
if m
The rfoorf nt the AndttOltoM
PMC—Why doesn’t my hus
band to to-church witi» me? I
try to make him a good wife but
this ia die only thing he won’t
do?
Ans; He has allowed himself
to stHiy from the chprc^i and
can't seem tO' get interested.
Don’t keep after him—but go
yourself just as often as you de-.!
sire for in time he is going to ^
see fit to accompany, you. Your ,
husband is a good man so don’t
try to irritate him.
BBW—Ib this man true or is
he just a home (break-er-upper? |
Tell me what is his idea anyway?
AnVi It’S hard to play witB
fire and not get burned. The
man doesn’t love you and if you
continue to see him' he will let
it out someway or other to your
husband-T-Stop this cheating and
you won’t have any worties
about your home being bnolken
up- , i.,.
JB—(Am I as good looking
jw people say or are they trying
to make me feel goqd. I am hap
py about It. '
Ans; Stop this worry about
your looks and get out and act j
like the rest of the boys do at
sixteen. You are handsome but
youngster you are letting it go
to your head. Snap out of this
vatin feeling and evejstQne
treat you nicer.
WJDMEHCAH
. -ft
USE ^yr WILL POWER . . . Don't buy everything
you see . . . make up your min4 to SAVE your
money. ^
Save for yome cleBnite purpoM. A busiiwts oppor*
tunity, ttudy, travel.
Notkino it without possibilitfes when you have money.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW . ‘
We Welcome You** Banking Business
AJ—My wife loves a fast life.
I take her ot^ to beei“ places,
shows,‘and other places but she
still can’t get enough fun, Is
there some way for. me as I am
in a mesa now?
H^ve a
CLEAN SHAVI
r Without tbmg r
Razor . . . Simply
Burbam
Ririeigh
Your Beara
OFF!
vtng Powder uo.,
Ga., ftr free tn
will take iMtice that' aii action
entiled aa above has been com
menced iif the^ Superior ‘ Qourt
of Durham County, North Caro
lina, by .the plaintiff to obtain
judgment against ^he defen^snts
for .a breach of contract, t6-wit,
the non-payment of certain ne-
gotis/ble notes, held by the
plaintiff and that the amount
claimed thereon is |21,ff37.50
with interest from May 3, 1/&3S;
that the names of the parties
are as set forth -aibove; and the
said defendants will further take
notice tiiat a warrant of attach
ment has been issued by ’ the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Durham County returnable to
said Court within thirty (3flt)
days from the date of the ser
vice of this- summons, the said
warrant of attachment being re
turnable May 14, 193€. And said
defendants will further take
notice that they are required to.
appear at the office of the ClferK
of the Superior Court of Durham
County at 'the Court House in
Durham, North Carolina, with.;
in thirty (SO) days from the
date of the service of this sum
mons and answer or demur to
the complaint in this action, a
copy of which is filed in the of
fice of the Clerk of. the Superior
Court of Durham County. And
let said defendants .take notice
that if they fail to answer tie
said complaint within the time
required by the law the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the com
plaint, and among other things
the relief demanded asks for
judgment against the said de
fendants in the sum of $21,637.'-
510 with interest thereon from
the 3rd day 6T May, l»3W,“for
the appointment of a commis
sioner to liquidate, collect and
conserve assets belonging to‘the
- On Sund|r, MAX If
muniat Party hald fca jftate Con-
venflon in flfraenabarai - -Wi«t«
w«ie , del«-
op* thiitd
wA-e Negroa^ {Thei paai work df
the Party Was reviewed, and pro»-
gresB noted aa compared %rltll thl>
past. In veiw of the pr«ae«t cri
tical world situation, and the
economic depression and poJlti-,
cai situation in this aotinti7 and
in North Carolina in particular,
the delegates wer* far from sa
tisfied. ^
Redoubled efforts were de
manded in the future for the
ijrjllo^ing obf^fr'^es: ■ j|l. Tlhe
greatest support of all progres
sive and pre-’New Deal candidatel
for offices in the coming pri
maries, aa against reactionaries
or those !tn i
gram. Defense of the Negro’s
right to vote wherever this ia
challenged. The UTging of all
Negroes to vote.
2. Redoubled aid for the suf
ferers in Spain and China, for
the boycott of Japane^ goods.
STARTS HUGE PROGRAM
BEFORE RETIRING
lifting of tb« arms aptbiTfo om
loysllft Spain ao that 'th« yeopfa
of Spain may hava th« means of
defendhig themselvc*; placing afi
embai^o againat Genaaajr and
Italy, who buy manitioM froai
w and tranship them to France;
increased propaganda for a con
certed aetio'A’ thto eesntry tor
gether with tba^oviat VniMi and
the qUmt democratic countiiM
to bait the faaciat aggrcaaor na
tions in their drive to- a world
war. *
3. Support the Woilters' Alli
ance, in jta efforts, together wiUi
the coopera^on of the tra4i
unions, to incraaae tia aittOant
of rdief for the thousands be
ing thrown oat of work. Tha
groas inadaquacf of relief' an'd of
those social security measures
liolir in ot>eration, and tBe~re^
sultant great suffering and need
of the working pe^le were em
phasized.
4. Wholehearted npport and
furtherance of the present d^
mand ♦of Negro teachers and of
various Interracial CommHteea,
that Negro teachers’ pay be
raised to that receiv^ by white
teachers. Continued agitation and
pressure for the anti-Iynchlng
bill. Continued support of the
Negroes demand for equal rigbta
wherever afid whenever the
issue aris^.
Three' delegates, one a‘Negro,
were elected delegates to the
National Convention. l^hree
members from Durham, one a
Negro, were elected to the North
Carolina ^tate Committee, the
governing bo3y of the Party be
tween conventions.
ELDER MIGHAUX’S “HAPPY
AM I” CHOIR TO APPEAR IN
RALEIGH
President J. S. Clark of South
ern university who is preparing
tc retire from leadership of the
famous Louisiana school on June
22 to be .succeeded by Dr. Fel
ton C. ClarM present Dean of
the college. fDr. Clark is termi
nating an illustrious career at
the -helm of the school* in the
midst wf a half — mll||oj» . dollar
building 'prograin he has energe-
ticaly ^ inaugurated. * He will be
elevated to the position of Pre
sident Emeritus upon relinquish
ing the Presidencyi (ANP)
Ans: Your wife is 25 yeaits
younger than you are in her
ways—but this “spree of youth
can’t last always. You can either
put your foo^ down now or let
her have hep way for a while
for she ^ is going to get mighty
tir^d of this salavanting around
pritty goon. There isn’t another
man involved.
*
defendants, L. S. Booker and
wife, Katheuine A. Bodker, ,.$n
the hands of their co-defendants,
and for the attachment of a
ficient amount of , property of
said defendans in the hands of
their )co-defendants to comply
with any judgement rendered in
this cause.
This the 20 day of May, lft38.
Signed, W.^H. Tfoung,
Clerk Superior Court Durham
County.
Elder Lightfoot Solopion Mi-
chaux, radio minister of Wash
ington, D. C., and his choir of
forty voices will appear in Ral
eigh Memorial Auditorium Mon
day night May 30. The minister
and his choir will render the con
cluding exercise the Memorial
Services conducted annually by
the Charles T. Norwood Post of
the American Legion, which will
begin Sunday with an address in
the Federal Cemetery, where Ihe
graves of the. dead veterans
will be marked.
The appearance of Elder Mi-
Chaux in Rlaeigh is the first ap
pearance ia North Carolina and
AIVVeODV
Can Afford To mm
Bacavsa amdilioas eweemlng »iaa«iat> IBmiImAc alid aefasal
of a mw kom« hmrm mvW hmm MW* fa*a^U«i
Am'a abs^vtoly m rwuM why mua*t liava Ik* kapii f«« «k-
«In, UaJar Mm Ifadhral plaaa yoa aa* kiriM aaataittly af
Ml .. k a haaM Ikal ba ywan la 10 ar SO rMn> Amd
• I ‘ ' • V
yW lal^iiMstmwt wmd ba 80 amtJMM at tta toI
yaar yrayartyl Hkia mm Mlbod af ffaMUMiag ia aaalar, wtmrm mm-
»1ue* acoaomlcal... Taka advaataga af &b golcbia ap>
yaalaal aad
aartai^lly a«i
¥
COME IN NOW FOR AIX INPOItMA'tlON ABOUT
PBDERAl. loans' AND IKMIB riNAM
T
G PL4f«S
Tii one of the efforts of the
gion to give to be people-of
Raleigh and North Carolina a
variety of activities that will en
able them to have a rounded life.
It is the first tim% tha Region
has sponsored a religious service
of such great magnitude and is
one to which the churches of the
city are lending full support
Elder' Michaux has been on the
air for more than ten years and
is one of the outstanding Radio
personalities. He has preached
We Negroes
«var «b«t
tk* Coll ^ ^ ^
teai ntd kald direct acrviees
to l^iglaiuf fW tkm British,,
in Kaleitfh qoita a bit af in-
tkarg* of tW prfHTTAm and will
piawnt thar
fftOGRESs nmouoi
% tc Jaa.k.NMi«. dtWiiiiKw M». few.
TramMpmrtml fUmu Prom Farihf-mtd fMd
/"y t!ie many ^rodoets 3iade tbe cbeir.iat ti ' ? c»*h.t?as* aa m fim
v maUrUa, a«ma baa ^ a itora raj,*
.
traa^liij’Mleeiluiaaa Ste. Beat known by
laveatad uwad IMS by brandenbmrgar, a S . la warklag
rranoa; aat Srat aaad eiiiaB; is maiitns wnm«n'* bat's, this m40«rte} ia
nam «ae4 for UtaraUy btuidrada of Dufpoaca. iUtlufUgb SraC
nada la Uiia aoootry la 1934, tb«:
gfowtli ol traaaparent celluios* film j
baa Incraaaad so rapldty that tur-
lag tba paat ftva yaa^ a aul&cleat {
amount of tlria matartaJ haa bean i
tmmAm tm Hm —rth
jtlM a^pwtor witb a band ovar two
lha«irsd faat wMa.
Traaapaiant e«Uulaa« (Urn and
ara tnia alatara, botb batag
1^1700
fbaehfldreD
at canukiae
from the apfm»
tree and cotton lin-
tars. In tbe caae of
rayon, a eelluloae solution made
by treating purified wood pulp or
cotton llntera with caustic soda
and carbon Uaalflda ia forced
tbroogh tba microacopic boles of a
“aptnneret'* into a 'ekemical bath
which cbangoa tbe tin; atreams ol
**liquid celtaloaa^ back into fUar
menta of aoUd ceiluioae. In. the
manufaetore of transparent cellu
lose aim, the vteeoae solution la
forced out Into tba cbnnlcal bath
throagh a long narrow alit inatead
of a aplnnaret, and the result ts a
thin film ot ceHulose. Further
chemical and phyaical o^rations;—
bleaching, waahing, etc., leave tbe
,completed film transparent, spark*
ling, atrong. flexible, odorlefST '^il-
procrf, aii^proQf, gaa-proot and genc-
p/r9ot. l — ■
While tranaparent cetlul.ise Cl^n
made tb thli 1^, and-colored wtth
dyestollfe If desired, found wide ap-
plieallon aa a wrapping material,
chemiata aooo reaUxed that a way
shoukl be found to make thS ma-
extend Ita uaefulneaa aa a wrapper
for goodf which qa}cJUx.Jl|ec*>me dry
and atala.
Aftar aaveral yiaxm of expert-
mental work la tlM laboratAry, a
molatnre-proot film was perfected
which led to a rav^tlon lb packag
ing. When wrapped in til.* mnia-
ture-pronf IQm. eigara and cigarettes
r^Mlneil tbelr dealrable charactnr-
Istica for a mnoh limgcr period.
Tha waatajga In oUcim aad other
bakery pr^octa waa sreatly ra>*
From Tree to ^aarkling Film
duced because this m>'^Uture-pi»ct
aim preserved them. Meata ap
peared tn this new wrapper, thua
iBaurtEg- freshness ar.1 tleanllixeaa.
The use .if molsture-pn*.*f celloltjaa
film spread to fruit» and other pei^
Uihable ffM.i'.s, uttll U-^'ay the aver^
age grrcery store contains doseoa
of products kept fresfc ky It. U la
generally conceiled toilay that tUa
transparent tllm ts a::i aid tu public
health since fooilstu^s, textiles, and
other itents wrati^ tb it ace not
readily ccutauiiriated wJti. diaeaM
germs.
Id aiiltlca td»-!ts ase tf'r wrapping
all • -jf articles, trajuiiarent
celluluse ftlm ia used for many
other puri'^3e9. la the farm «f nar
row ribbi>ns it ts woven Into at
tractive falrfc far curtaina. fifty
thtiusasd yar.ls of sparkling cellu
lose film were used to make the
mnonteams tn the motlnn pictnra
presentatiun of “A Mid-Summer
tertal moiatat^proc^ In otSm- la l^f^t’s Dream?^ 15“ ti:e theater It
has been Uiied ft.-r C) stuinea, in the
radio world fur making acu&d ef
fects, by surgeuns aa an outatde
dressing so that t^ a pn gresa ot
wounds might b« bhserved, and aa
the farm as a cover fur early pla&ta
to protect them brum aad!«t;
changes id ^e weather. It w.mtlif
seem, iq .;bet, that the uaefulneaa |
nf tMa sptu^llng traiisparant filael
as a decuaative and prjtectiva aa^i
terial is Uimited otdy by tha Ima^l
nation at wo .tn«r. •' I
(By Ruth B’uehanan)
“WHAT PRpPITBTH WE”
We Negroes during the jour
ney up from darkest slavefy and
Buppressioa ha^e. sc^eipingfy lost
slant on the fi|per things of life,
iiv - the search for the naterial
things.. In our Upward flight we
have cast aside the' homes, real
homes, no.t the houses where
people sleep and maybe eat, but
the place however humble, where-
one can go and confide to the
ones there the secrets of bur
hearts.
For what purpose have we
sacrificed all this? We have
sacrificed our life’s^ happiness
for, a few^paltry shillings that
we earn today and apend tonight,
and what we term happiness is
always measured in dollars and
cents; and what we tenn happi
ness is a few hours spent under
the influence ni alcoholic stimQ-
(Conljinued oa page eight)
Specialists In :
' Fire Insurance - Bfentals- Re^l Esl§tc-
f Pri>^rty i^nagemenl • Automobile and All
Kinds 01 Insurance.
Um©ia=Jnsuraiiee & Realty
H. M. MICHAUX, Manager
f!’ '
I " ■■
i)«rham-N. C.
nione J-65j2l
duhLham. n. c.
' can|>idate pb/t.
BOUCnoA TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
£>EM)Ct(AtIC PRIMARY SATURDAY, JUNE 4, %9$a
Yaw- Yota Aa4 Wil B« AnwacJaM
mm
VOTE FOR
Signmnd Meyer
Democratic CanJiditte For
‘ judge ^
DURHAM COUNTY RECCMtDER’S COURT
A Maa For The People Who Deaerves To Win. He M*eU Every
-• Raqairemeot Of The Office Aad Wifl Be Ab»oh«tely
Fair And Impifrtial
1
DilkSrMelt
CAIOMDATE FOR
OF DURHAM COUNTY
Sdyoel To PoMac*aata'^Pyi»ary fii