NOTE:—FO£TR questioa will b» Mmswgred FREE ia columa
ONLY*wbea you Includt t elippiag of thit columa tnd ugufour
full atm. birtUate. aed correct
^r my nt
rkturn mail FJuSE
a$mt
^ halt I
eavflofg for m,
res* to foar rmer. ror m
mo(T» toIt-addroMBod, ttamp»d
READIM~
ADVICE oA (S) Questidas.
care of THE CARO-
READIMa and ricaivt By
SenI mil lett«M to: ABBE WALLACE, „ - u
LINA TIME^ 117 %. Peabody Street, Durham, N. Carolina.
J. p. What must I do about | Ap»: FIND EMPLOYMENT
property of my father’s which
is in Vyrginia?
c •
Ana; About tk« only tkinf
you can do U to arrange to sell
i| lo that you can clear tip the
\ indcblenet*. HaTa it apprais
ed and if you like, put it into
tl>« kaad* of aOtae coHi reliable
Real Estate Afemy down
there.
Ans: Fll
and do t^*^ within the n*x|
thirty days. There isn't a * y
reason or you being without
work y^ar*.,th^ a^jofie Is
enough to make your friends
feel a little disgusted with you
When you do get something to
do that will occupy yOur mind
you will got OTOr your . mJ^ous-
"*“• I llAiiiftj..
iMRMd^tely and when you aro
graji|«|f san^ which shouldn |
tajie More than siJi,ly days in
yu«r State, then ascent the at*
tentiofi of other friends. In all
probability ha has tiled suit (or
divorc«...but that won't necess
arily divorce yuii and you must
talk this thing over with your
lawyer.
A. V> R. 1 have tried for nine
years to have aomething and I
antL now" thorouglily tired and
(lissdat^d. Would it help any
if I pacfied nsy >bags and "lit-
out" foir the city 1 have tn mind?
Ansi A sensiblo ldOa*.,..J You
haT* worried coatinOusly for
the past few years about making
irame in PHILADELPHIA
ai^ i honestly feel that you
would be using go^ judgemeot
to carry out this plan you have
in mind.
T. M. H. For the past Jive
years I have been out of work
and all of my friends seem to I
huve forgotten me even my boy I
friend that once seemed to care ^
enough to marry me.” I stay
woiried all the time and I \^ant
to know what to do7
f ^ E. E. D. My husband left me
and his people a(ig pouting with
me also, I haven’t done any
thing to cause this and I wish to
know if it would be all right to
accept the courtesies and atteYi-
tion of other nice men since I
don’t stand a chance with him?
Ans: Enter suit for divorce
SCARBOROUGH & HARGEH
funeral DiRECTORf
AMb«Uac« Sorrie*
PHONES DAY J-3721 — NIGHT J-37as
«22 EA3T PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM. M. C.
Summer At
DgSiiazof Beauty Cpll^e
OOVIRING ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE BY "
COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS
/
Sammer Glass Forming:
NOW
DeShazor Beauty
College
80S FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, N. C.
■I’
PHONE F-6971 •
♦5.00 TO START —42.00 PER WEEK
Social Notes
By Ja«BetlM Wiliams |
Mrs. Mary Pigram and ditfcgh- for S. S. Mis» ' Norria brought
ter are RiM^ndiiiir t¥w weeks with ia a wooilei'ful repurt t#. .Wew
Miss ClateSS|ir Joidon at
Jackson St, ' >
1109
Mr. and Mrs. Lat'esUa Hollo
way was united in murrutgc
^uly J), l‘J38, TIm; parents gave
the bi'ide and gfiouiti a s^^'wer
last WedncsUay nigtit July 20.
Bethel Jtonuay.
A. IB. Is there any way that
I can change him as he, doesn’t
care for ehurch, picture shovA,
dancing or any>. kind of enter
tainment!
Ansi Not a .possible chance of
changing him and don’t enter
marriage with the thought that
you can make him like the
kind of life that yO« do. He
is a qUiet type and will never
be able to frolicj in the fashion
you «1*SK«>^ ^
L. S. There is an attachment
run on my car for a bill of my
husband’s but understand the
car is in my name. Will I be
able to get it back7
Ans: Laws in different states
vary...the thing fo^ you to do is
ronsult a good lawyer and take
bis advice on the matter. 1 do
think that some adjustment will
Miss Leula Biackwull left
Monday morning for her humo
in Hicnmond, after vWiiting
Durham for the past woek.
Sunday afternuuu Mr. and
Mrs. Skurlocfci ^heir guest Jliss
Leala Wackweil motored “t o
University to Mr. and Mrs.
Johnsun for cl Inner.. ' After
leaving uaivwi,;f-y they mottl
ed to West ' Dullmm, to visit
Mrs. SKurlock’s brother Mr,
and Mis. James H. Peuriie.
Mrs. Mariun Alston and hor
son httle ttiobby have returned
tg their home 160'? Fayetteville
b(. afler a two -^eeks visit in
INew York city and Ellmesford,
N. Y.
Misses -Alice Stanfield, Muzell
Smith aa« Kuth Cieo Norris
spent thr»* Might in Apex, C.
to attend ttie New Hope S. S.
and BYPU convention. Miss
Stanfield was de.legate for
BTU. Miss Kuth Norris and
Mozella Smith' were delegates
I Calvin’^ Ne«^Mpec Scmce
TESIBD RECIPE
t—>^rniK« ZwlMMt—
HCUSEWIVES and bees vie witlil
each other In busyness thes^
liummer .days — and for the same*
reason. tifce
the, J>usy llttio
creature storing
up hoaey,
men are ^ en
gaged In storing
up a cupboard
ful of sweet
ness for the
winter months.
And how easJt it
Is to do nowadays—with the
•m short-boU method and bott^.
Inilt pectin—and how economicali'
with none of the good jttlce boiled
away! And when winter comes
how comforting to n, In a domes
tic Msergency, to jbelt groaning
under the weight oi rows of shining
Jam and JeOy gbiases.
Red Raspberry and Currant Jam
cups (8^4 lbs.) prepared fmit;
7 cnps (S lbs.) sugar; % bottle
fruit pectin. ‘
To prepare fruit, crush about
pounds fully ripe currants. Remove
seeds and skins by sieving. Crush
I about 1 quart fnjly ripe raspberries.
Combine fruits.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
lio large ketOe, flUlng up last ctip
with watec If necessary. Mix well
and bring to m full rolling boil over
hottest Ora. constantly before
aa4 while ooUlng. Boil hard 1 min-
ttW. ItemoTe from lire and stir in
*nilt pootiii. 8klm; p^ar Qtilekly.
Paraffln hot Jam at once. Makes
about l| NgtaBses_(C fluld^oaaMa
eaeh:>. t- ^ ~^
have to be mad e about the bill
before you are able to get yo^r
car.
M. M. I do want your opinion
about my farm a^ I feel that
you will help me if possible?
Ansi Put it up for sale and
if you are offtired a nice bargain
of profit then seIl..otherwise hold
it f« a lAiie. You jrcaUy do
not. wish to fo back there to
Ux«..«|Dd if ytol,ji»in’t get some
thing worthwhile from it, then
do so.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes
whs given a surprise answer for
their son little iianiest Eugene
Baines, Jr. by MM^Aiunice Mc-
iNdir, attef tlie afiimOr a delicous
repast was served consisting of
ouKC, punch, c»nuy and peanuts
tJiiSse^Ujfiijling weie: Mr. aiid
iiiva. James’ Snaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Wiibei'l Btroud^ Mrs. Janie
\»iiiie; Mrs. Jsuaie Campoem;
iVjLjBS CiatK,., , M»s»y ueniiie
iiicka Mrs. ' Clark, Mrs »eunie
Mis. i^irirne Ji, itogers. Mis,
l?iorence ' Montague and Mrs.
iiuna hosier. ’I'lie attair was
iiigiuy enjoyed.
C. C. Spaulding, Jr. Asa Spauld
ing, E- Leathers, Irving Whit-
teU; Joe Bell, H. €. Davis, J. P.
I'norpe; J. M- Hubbaid, George
Logans, Henrietta Williams -of
New York; T. Smith, William
Boykins, Mabel Ford; Clam
Grandy. Misses Si^ie Christ
mas, Maud Austin, Kidder Har
ris and SalHo Whitted.
Miss Martha Grady Jf 6iis city
a graduate of Hillside High
Schiooi -is leaving Sunday\ for
Ohio, u
Mrs. F. K. Watkins, former
principal of East Durham school
who t^ok seriously ill and was
waa carried ito Lincoln Hospital
was reported Thursday morning
to be in good condition. _
Mrs. Dora Barbee is .11 at
her home on East Pettlgfew St.
Rev. Frank Morris Is ill at
his home op East Pettigrew St.
E. S. PJease tell me why >my
people pili^ at me and „ v/hat J
r«ally is my trouble? f
Ans: You have a swell dis
position ad* (Bley talte aidvant*
age of it to try to s^rouse you(r
Imd points. ' The less _ y* o u
re to do with them the hafi-
pier you will be. M a_ k *e
friends among ^e peo|^
do not i've near you.
who
MRS. MICKLE
tNTERTAINS
Mrs. E. 1>. Mickle highly en-
tei tamed at her iiome, Thurs
day afternoon from -8 honor
ing her houso guest, Mrs. likhth
Powers of New Haven, Conn.
The living and dihning rooms
were attiactiyely decorated witn
summer flowers. The guests
were greeted at the dbor by
Mrs. E. W- Butler.
I Delicious frozen punch and
individual pound cakes were
served in the dinning room were
Mesdamos J. E. Payne, Nannie
Allen, M. A. Gjpins and J. W.
ipavidson candy was served by
little Gloria Spaulding and
Ellw'od Goine.
Those calling were mesdames
S. L. Warren, W. G. Pearson,
Baker; J. N. Mills; J. A. Valen
tine; Maggie Ingram; LilHe
Harris, C T. Russell F. K. Wat
kins N. A, Cheek, Jake Overby,
F. L. McCoy Mary Shepard
S. V. Norfleet, Eliza Rivera
Chat Rivera; J. Cordiee;
Laura Southerlaq^jp^- F. Carr,
F. Q. Burnett James HusJ^and,
Jerry Schobter, S. M. Feid'er,.
Full Spauldin|^ J- Roundtree,
Sunny Side Club Meets ~
The Sunny Side SociaK Club
held their weekly meeting o n
Tuesday July 26 1938. The club
had a card party on Friday
night July 15, 1938 at the Dur
ham Chauffeurs Club room.
4
Prizes were awarded to the b.est
player of the game. The prizes
were awarded to Mr, Jones, Miss
Mary Srtiith and John Ervin who
were decided to the best players,'
Jedera'
spent tKe
Mrs. Francis H,
mother from Oxford,
week-end with her.
Business Manager Recovers
Charles^oom, Business mgr,
of the CAROLINA TIMES is
back at the office after a recent
illness.
Mrj. Joshu^ M IKnlefr^-'-Elitertains
M IS. JoshuA McKinley enter
tained her daughtur , from Col
umbus, Ohio with a b'ridge
party at her home Friday night.
The guest foj the affair! were
her friends and her* daughters’
friends of this city, A delici
ous repast was serve after the
games had been'' enjoyed, consist
ing of Chioken, hot buttered
rolls, potato salad ' cake, ice
cream peanuts and mi|>.ta. This
affair was ^ighly enjoyed by ^1
present.
E C’s CLUB MEETS
The 'Three C club held its an
nual election of officers in-.an
Si|b Boycott Proposal An Econoii^ic Fallacy ,
CiMt oi is Only El|^t to IWv« Percent'ot Stocking Price
A COMPLETER INSURANCE PROGRAM WILL PROVIDE FOR-
1—CASH IN THE EVENT OF ILLNESS ..
2—THE PAYMENT OF O^IGATIONS LEFT BEHIND
. 3—THE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILDREN
i ■ ' ''
4—YOUR WIDOW’S comfort
5—THE MORTGAGE ON YOUR^Oftik
6—YOUR OWN OLD AGE
J Check off the alK^e items and see how many of them your
i insurance jtrogram wiU take Mre of. If not alI--yoa are
» ^ taking too great a cIuidgJi. '
SEE ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES. WITHOUT OB
LIGATION ON YOUR PART, HE WILL OUTLINE A "SIX'
POINr* PROGRAM FOR YOU THAT WILL BE COM- ‘
PL^TE. ,CAN YOU AFFORD BE W^HOUT IT?
North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
^ J di^am. nobtih cabouna
C. C.' SPAULOING, President
DJL/RHAM DISTillCT OFFICE M» FAYETTEVILLE
ST.
1 , W. L. COOI^ DISTRICT MANAGER
“NO ftOKS IS.£OMI%iBTE WrracUT NOBTH GAEOLINA MUTUAL r^-LICIES’*'
By LATTIMER 8HAW
important ^oalon Wedaesday,
Jifi^ 20. 'fh« past otflcers who
nave wirve4 their term Witn a
clean spirit aiid have maintain-
membars, as was evidenced by
they received
as ttieir otOces were declared
vacant. With the election of
new officers the club is looking
forward to a bimer and better
thfnsB In the -fatare. The cl»b
is now in fh4 midst of a great
civic work an4 plans have been
made tft send representatives to
the City Council of Durham to
discuss meaaures wl^ch will
prove of vital importance t o
every mlnlinBr «f^the race. The
Three C club originated th|iB
project but they have received
excellent cooperatioa 1 i; o m
^e other clubs of the city.
The nftw officers elwted were:
John Loi.g, President
Parham Donnell, Vice-Pres.
James Reaves, Secretary
and reporter '
Robert MUnor Aaiistan^-Sec’y-
Gratiam Lyons, Treasurer
David Gilmore, Auditor
Marvin I)iek, Budness Mgr.
Samuel * Nance, Membership
committee
David Gilmore, Social and
program committee
Preston Edwards, Sick and
look out committee
William McCloud, Sergeant at
arms.
With these officers at the
helm the club expects the com-
ing'^’fisctdiryeMr to be a banner
yeSf.
The Three C’s club led in the
organization of a Coaneil of
Clubs in Durham. Mainly re
sponsible for the organisation
of this council was D a v i d
Cfilmoite, forme(r pres^ent of
the 3 C’s and Samuel Nance,
a member of the same club is
the present president of the
council.
The purpose of this organiza-
Uon is to promote a greater and
more wholesome r elationship
among the eights clubs of the
city through the discussion and
exchange of ideas for the better
ment of community life among
the Negmes Q. ^urham.
The Three C’s club has set
out or new, big and better b«ipf-
mss. And
ward to^ a mo^e sunshinny
success. The past officers who
have served wHh clean sport.
And are of good repute.
exceedingly beautiful ^b a c k
ground. After tfie busiJiesa
■esawn tables were aplaad and a
delicious repast was Served cun-
su'ting of tried cnicken, hot
buitered rolls, creamed potato-
tes, gteen peas,” a coum of
tomaCo salad, A 'couiae of re
ft ^.ihments were als^~ aerved
with hot doughnuts and a course
of sweets. During the repact a
program was presented by Miss
Annie Dunn chairman of pro
gram committee.
DOINGS AT THE Y
BY A. MARIE FAiH.K
^ Acting So(|y
Our Community Night was
cut short of attendance- last
week on account of the rain.
However, we had a very en
thusiastic bunch of young folk
who did come. We were very
grateful for their, presence be
cause we know they are interes-
te(l in our egorts to get every
one to come, to the at some
time. We. played games and
101*6 refreshed with ice cream.
One such affort is a part of our
program every month. Please
watch or August) Community
Night which will be announiied
through the paper and from our
churches.
The Industrial Girl’s Club
giive • party, E^esything was
mcluded to have a good time-
music, dancing, games and
punch and everybody seemed to
have ha4 a real good time. They
>e planning aome other enters
tainments that you other iAdus-
trial girls out there who haven’t
joined this club might be inter
ested in. They will .be proud
to have you poin with them
every Tuesday evening at 7
Met and Mrs. U. G. Robbins
announce the marriage of their
daughter,- Carlotta Beatrice ~ to
James Robert Holmes on July,
5, 1938 Durham N. C.
COMING TO DURHAM
Miss, stathe hill ENTER-
TAINk SOCIAL COHERENCE
€H»-*
Miss SEa^e'Hill was Hote^
to Social fetoherence Club, Tues
day evening, July 19, 1936 when
members mefr- at her home for
the weekly session. Flowers
arranged in her home made an
THE ROYAL SOCIAL GOST?L
SINGERS OF fiAI'TlMORE Mb.j.
will appear at Kyles
Teuiple A. M. E. 'Zk>n Church,
1^3^, This will be known as
group number j|,wo from Bidti-
more. Let us come and hear, tills
group. We have heard groUf>
numbefe* one. A ' numSer of-
other quartets of the city will
3ing with the toys. '
Rememfeer-the date
Kyles Temple AME Zion church
July 29., 8 p. m. RAIN OR
SHINE, Rev, D. L, Conyers,
pastor.
READ THE CAROLINA TIMES
WHEN an American woman
"boycotts” a ll.'OO pair of silk
stockings she does 92 cents worth
■ of economic damage to the United
States In order to do perhaps 8
cents worth of damaged* to ^apah;
China and Italy.
A few minutes ot research sclent'
In verifying this Important fact
will reveal graphically that any
widespread boycott of silk becMse
VO da not like- the antics of. certain
inentbers of the Japanese amy
woirid be a boomerang bringing
calamity to 120,000 workers in tlie
American silk hosiery Industry,
Here’s the way it Is summed up by
George. Urlaub, executive director
of the iphrowsters’ Research Insti
tute, contjemlng the silk used In
making silk stockings In this coun
try: “Thirty million pounds of raw
■ilk worth about $80,000,000 pro
duce approximately 37,000,000 do*-,
en pair* of silk hosiery having a
retail value of around $330,000,000
which represents about 1275,000,000
is wages, taxes, materials and earn
Itigs to American indwtry fuid ita
workwv"* —-
The whole thing Is a qwtter of
simple arithmetic. The spot :price of
raw sUk, only about 90 percent of
wJUch/comea from Japcm, paid by
our manufacturers of stockings, un
derwear, shifts, dresses and .scarfs,’
is from 11.50 to 12.00 per poimd. One
pound ot silk to suffl^ent to make
from one to two dozen, pairs of silk
stockings. Silk stockings of the
better grades range from 75 cents
to 12.00 per pair. The aveitige retail
price is arounii $1.00. Therefore, af
the highest price of silk, the silk in
a dcdlar pair of stockings represeots
only alMKit 8 to IS centa. The rest
la paid for workers’ wages^ admlnl-
str^ve Mlarles, factory eaulpment
and overhead, distribution, adver
tising, selling ei|^ns6, .wlplesale
and retail profits and, sometimes,
an occasional dividend for stock
holders. And pmctically the same
story IB true about silk imdferwear.
Idsle atockings cost about the
same as those gleimed from the silk
worm cocoons an|, th^ are made
mostly of BiltSMtifiont fiber cotton
American women of--«|l
ages are their silk stock
ings. To give them up
means serious harm to
American Industry. An
American worker weav
ing the raw silk Into fab
ric. Japan breeda the
allkwornia and aenda ua
tj« mw_ allk Jrom Iha
coeeens. Q u r workers, ]
mamifaoturers .and aell-[
ara do the r*st. ^ j
from Egypt Silk substitatea are nos
suitable for stockings. They ladcj
^the necessary fiexiblltty to retum.
to shape when bulged by fcneea,*
calves and ankles.
There is another lin.{iortant Item
In this boycott proposition. Japan
buys from us about one and a halt
times as much as we buy from her
In dollar value. In 1937 this amount-
^ to about 1290,000,000 a valuable
piece of business In this "recession”
or whatever the present lull in in
dustry 1s.
Viewed from any angle, there
seems t^ foe no gnomic sense
whatever la a tuu^tt ot Japanesei
silk an4 American womeh should
go right on enhancing thv beauty
of their shapdy legs with silk atock*
ings in the meantime, perhaps,
giving their thought to other aiid
more practical hiethods of stopping
tjie cruel slaughter In' China and
other countriea. They oan do much
tor the peaee of the world but ri>t
through givinK ap their belov i
silk stockings or undies. A boycv |
!• w aura step toward wmr.
I.-
Notice
Offices To Let
m
.J-
WARREN STRUDWICK BLDG-
203 1-2 E. CHAPEL HILL ST.
NEWLY RENOVATED STEAM
HEATED LOCATED IN T H E
HEART OF BUSINESS .
CENTER
FOR TERMS DIAL F-S9I2
Dunbar Realty & Ins. Co.
BROKERS ^AND AGENTS
.M., ,-r: »■'
Fayetteville St. Pfceiia F*B^1
Whatls Yonr -
Beauty Problem?
-1 * ■
CONSULT MME. D«9HAZOR—DIAGNOSIS FREE
DbSHAZSR BfAtlTY.
^02 J-2 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PlHN|lfe
A FijLL LINE OF' COSMETICS |
SIX COMPETENT OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU ’ '
OUR PREPARATION GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR