Hell
YOD^S aatwHoa will b» maw0T»d FREE la thia coittmti
iacludt m
mr.tmnKt reaczTAb
GxamviLLM, s. c (A«r>
h’mi I B B X yan***4
tkroorfi citwul*
in • c«mp«im wfon^vrtd bjr
nnifvr eiMMbfftr »f co’nmerre,
eoropawd of jrva»c white
n«u M««, ha» sMcd ttw l>f« »f
Cftthcrint Kob^n-'oa 1 j*fc •>IJ
eolorvd girL
S«TCrat weeks H'?uUi
C.'arotinft suffered sn
of inf ant).e iwrslyst^. Ip'ir.-v
be »trikcii was Cstii&iine. An
iron lanf nee^ieU
Ijr to s«vt -^ar lift-. T.iey are
•xpenaiT* and there were no
fonda to piureliaae oae asr t^M
to petition or cintaet ffotern
mental agaaei^
NOTI - — _ - - —
ONLY whta you lacfuda m elipsSBt of thi» colama aiga yoar
fall MM. hirthdmf. mad eofr»et adixm to 70m Uttn. For »
•‘PriyaU Raplr” ...ttmd oaly
tavalopt tor my aew ASTROLOGY READINQ aad roetivo hj
ntarmmaH FREE ADVICE oa O) QuoMtioa^
stnd all lattara to: ABBB WALtACE, cara of THE CARO
LINA TIMXS. 117 S. Paabo43^8tra«t. Durham, N. Carolina.
P®J«—Will wa get our i'ouse
finMied 'befote thia coming
winter and if about wht-n?
4kil*: Soma incident wtll ariie-
in the life of your mother that,
will makf her CHANGE HEB
MIND and d31ay the repairs
asd finishing of the house. It
is 'jiist going to be a matter of
months until the place will be
finllfced. \
NtW -My hu.^and is going
with my best friend woman fnd
she didn’t know him until she
met and I wish to know il I
shuuld stay on with him?
Ans: Ye? Running out be
cause he is acting aorry will not
help matters any. You have
found out that this party it not
try to forget himf
tAns: Tfaa logicAl thing ^or
you to do is to atop thinking
>nt hte «ven thonfh y«0' do
feel thaF you loVe him yot. The
affair between you two Just
couldn’t be worked out favor
ably and it is well that it war
realised whila you were lM>th
yoang.
CHS—Should I go home
my vacation or would it
better for me to say kere?
Ans: Tha trip home would
do you good fbut you would be
miserable while aw£y' worring
about your TWO SWEET-
HBABTiB. Decide for yotftself
whether you wish to go 01 no*^
it will not very much difference
a friend to you....if ro she w'ou'ltl | between you and thase friendi'
not stoop, to such conduct. Re
main- in your home for she
can‘t do more than slip around
and see him occasionally »f!id
he will soon tie of iTer.
JWS—I read your column
and like it fine. Please tell me
if there is anything seriously
wtong with my sob and should
ha gee a doctor? ' v * ’
Ans: Hik condition is serious
enough for him to consult with
a doctor. It is so foolish to
take a chance with aicknes.«
when it ia »o easy and * expen
sive to have the very best ad
vice from a capaible doctor. He
will recover. ||. g
VMC—The gentleman that
anked to marry him, waj.he
really imcere?
Ana: was tout not ysTi.'
You shpuld not think of Wiirry*
ing a man when you aren't in
love. Return to school this fall
and finish your education ; and
don’t get the mati-iage bug
until ” ydu have finished your
T' i
training.
VBJ—Should I
of our reuniting
live
or„
in hopes
should I
if you do leave for a w6ek.
ARC—^For the past few years
I have been fk constant .ader
of your column. Now I have
made up my mind to sisnd my
prolblema to you but i want
tnem to comet>ack tC me in a
prhrate letter. Can this tre ar
ranged ?
tAns*: Ye«. Send a quarter for
my latest Astrology Reading
covering your sign. Send your
full name, correct ' birthdate
and address along with three
pressing qurtions, and I will
send your Astrology ’ Reading
to you by return mail, along
with my free opinion on your
prot>lema.
MLG—I suffer froim a chron
ic conciition and my sickners
puzzles the doctors. Tell me
what to expect?
Ans: A cure in time. TJie
doctors are able to relieve >ou
temporarily and if you do as
they say and try to build up
your resistance, it shouldn’t be
but a short time until you are
on the road to recovery.
JlACkSONVILllJE, F5a.—Climax
ing the most active period in
its history merslbers/of the Homa
and Foreign Misrionary Society
of the AME church attended
its quardrennial convention held
in Jacksonville last week and
rej»teed or«r reports w -h 4 « h
showed 72,000 rai«ed for miss
ion work. Bishop and delegates
from every section 'of the coun
try were jiresent. as Mr'. Lucy
M. Hughes of Cameron Texas
dynamic president of Ahe or
ganization described her 6,MO
mile tour, of Africa dur*^? which
«b«- -inayMtod- -flung
missibn outposts of the church
sCimmer. Mr?. Hughes will olde*t member of the executive
be a candidate for Secretary j board vote life memiber^ip in,
of Missions at the General AME the society and the board be-
Conferehce to be held m • De- ' cause of her untiring work,
tioit in 1940. j CROUP LEFT Bishop and
LOW'EU C'EN'i'lvR, Presiden’t ’Bishop’s wive--: seated left Mrs.
Lucy H. Hughes. I H. Y- Tookes wife of the host
and Mrs. Christine Smith, presi
liciil Mit Missionary So«icty.
I ' STANlJIN'G UFT Mra. W.
I 1>. Johns'in, wife of l*te -fetshop;
' .-.hs.' b. L. Flipper; Mrs. J. A.
1 Grc'^jf,, Mr?- H.' Sims Mrs.
i .1. A. FountaTo; Mrs. R. C.
B. Thompson of
-Mrs? -G. .bishop, Bi£haP'>
Mississippi, W. A. Fountafh;
J. A.
Simsu^
Gregg Tookfs prelate
of Florida
Mo. Univerisily
Continued
•xw equal to
from page 4
th» one m the
IJpiversity of Missouri) appell
ant’s con.otitutional rights will
Have been satisfied and there
fore the writ should be denied.
Although ■ expressly conceding
that the new act eliminates the
dipcretion left to the curators
and places on the curators an
unconditional obligation to open
n^ents appellafnt (Gtoines) say^
'“But assuming for the purposes
of argument only that the cura
tors did create some sort of a
law school 4>y Septen^ber 1939
this court could not determine
by judicial notice whether such
law school satisfied the constitu
tional requirement of equal
protection of the law.". That
would b% a patter of evidence
to be presented to and weighed
weighed first in the trial court.
In'" this we think appellant
(Gaines) correct.
The Supreme Court of the
' United States said of former
section 9618; *^It appeari that
the policy of establishing a law
school St Lincoln Univerwtv has
not yet ripened Into an actual
estmblbhment and it cannot %e
said that * - n^eferdficJaration of
purpose, atill unfulfilled is-
enough, !
"Wc are unwilling to under
take to determine the constitu
tional adequacy of the rovision
now made for relator’.n legal
educatioif within the borders of
the state by the expedient of
coupling judicial notice with a
presumption of law. Orderl^y
procedure requires that the
question be submitted to and
determine)^ by the trial court in
the first insitance. If the facili
ties at LincoTn tJniversity to be
available at the commencement
, of the next ^ool term which
schools and —aew^ Ht*part. [ ie jm Septemlber are in fact sub
stantially equivalent la thoFe
afforded at Missouri Uiliversity,
the writ should ibe denied;
otherwise it must i.«sue, as a
denial un^er those circum-t
stances would amount to an ar-
itrary exercise of discretion,
he Judge is aCcordingl./, re
versed and the cause remanded
for further proceedings ’n con
formity with the views herein
expressed.
SUPREME LIFE— . .
Continued' from page 4
in the entire history of the
company and compares quite
favoraibly with the records of
larger and longer established
ineuraRca companies of the
country,'
During National Negro In
surance week in May of this
year, Supreme Liberty autceed*
ed for th® third consecu
tive JtJma »s the company pro
ducing a larger face amount of
insurance than any other Ne-
g r o In^surance company in
Editor’s
Iviall Bag
ltf07 N. Mangum iiyt.
uurham» N. U.
August 8, 1939
*Jear. Sir: ;
•lapana new outiburt of
terror and brutality
Americans in China, particular^! bY J. ARCHIE HARGRAVES
ly. avounu Kaifeng following | OKEElNiSBORO, N. C.—in an
logically the sii&tSitijess wotk uj j inipre^ive wedding ceremony
the M««lationists’ in Congress. rcharacterized by simple dignity.
This clique, led the pro-lascist I Francis Walia«e became
Repuiblican Hamilton lish, pracjthe bride of Alexander Corbett,
Prominent Gate
City Couple Is
Wedded r ^
tically gave the go ahead signal
to the Japanese militarists Ay
scrappping the Bloom bilU This
meaauije would have revised
America’s un-naturri ‘neutra
lity’ Iew through which wa
now.aid the war making _fa.=cist
aggressors, even thougl^ Jt Ji f
fascist alliance is ibenl upon the
convention ■ of American uemd-
cracy and ^afety^lAnd now that
Congress is adjourned, t h e
Japanese marauders * feel that
they have ■ »'.free" haifd for a
while. _ ca
Nothing proves the truth of
Senator Claude Pepper’s, state
ment that the Tories endapger-
ed ‘the welfare and safety of
■the Amerieaa -people’—more than
[.what the Republicans and G^r-
nercrats did- in the last st.^sion
block President Rooevelt’s
piaca- policy*' ^
That is. all tfie more reason
why the fight to revise our war-
aiding ‘neutrality’ act "must go
on unaibated'—indeed, it should
rise to new heights. The great
political, economic and moral
J strength of the nation should be
used now ort the side of worjtd
peace, if pur national security
is to be preserved.
It is a crime upon crime that
mjch a large percentage of the
war materials which the Ja
panese fascists are- ursing to
menace America’^ safety is be-
injj furnished' this country.
Only the. placing of an embai^o
on war goods to Japan ,6an end
America.
Mrs. Mary Washington, Su
preme Liberty agent in Cincinn
ati was the leading womaR pro
ducer for the ’^iresls.
CONVENTION ISTTTDVND ’T COLLEGE
Lv *
mis
of Lake Waccamaw ind Green.=
boro, Wednesday evening AugT
2 at 9'o’clock. The ceremony
was .held at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mis'.
W. T. Wallace of '222 N. lltgan
Street, Rev. J. J. (Jreen pastor,
of the Chdrch of, the Rcdejemer
as.°isted by ■ Rev. Herttage of
Charlotte read the’ iniprtssive
service of the Epi»copal Church
including the ring ritufT.
The biidc was escorted by
her father W. T. Wallace wjio
gave her in marri"n:e. She had
as matron of honor her «ister,
Mrs. Pearl peace of tnis city.
Little Sara Elaine Peacoj - uiece
of the bride was flower girl,
Mr. Coi'bett was. attended by
John T. Speller ^aurinburg,
as best man.
Prior_ to the ceremony Mrs.
Anna ^tewart rendered a pro
gram of nuptial music Janie.‘? J.
Scarlette sarrg'^'Becuse.’ , TJie
traditional weu(ding , maic.hes:
were u.'ed as the pj^cessional
and recessional. -A choral group
burst ints song immediately
following the solemming of
VOW". . .
A beautiful n'upCial sorting
was created ftl the South living
room by the use of »n iiiiprovis
ed altar flanked with’ tall cathe
dral candles which glowed emid
the green of palm=. At theexact
mid section stood a vaso of the
post impreeaionistic period filled^
^ithiwhite gladiolic and dahlias
The bride made a lovely pic
ture in her bridal go\yn- of ivory
satin misted .with orange blos-
»oihs and fashioned in Princess
design. Her veil of illusion fell
from hale of orange blossoms.
She carried a white .^atin pray
er 'boo& •flhWered with orchids
»«d real orange 4>loBsom8. —~
ivIrg^Peace as matron of hon-
or waa costumed in ^fellQW
muslin de soire trimmed in
tourquoise blue. She carried a
boquet of yellow bud?, white
orchids and asters.
ijittle Miss Sandra Elaine
Peace a." flower girl wore a
x'own of blue muslin de soire
over tafet^ Sire carried a bask
Dr. Hunter To
At tend National
Dental Meeting
bo taa ' jubior chsiyb*r of
commcrec otru«i«a oc«. To
yurz^iK p*itt |tS,»>»};
w er^J'taroughout
ciiy. UQ jakr'wa.. m .me
of Catbcfinc m an iron
.SHorie* wem cavrieJ dady
And for Iti. aight« Jack*
i^aya awM-ctary ut chambar,
eountei - p«anies atong
wit^ an equal number of cick-
ii
and dime*.
After saving this girl trom
d*ath, tha iron lung haa h *
anotkar eewi^at. She too ia
ChapcUe . and BishoB . H.
know .whether
aavad.
her life will h«
et of white and pink asters. | DLiRiHAM—-Dr. A. S. Hunter
Following the ceremony a leaves the city ear\^ Sunday
reception was held Receiving at mocning for isew York ..wtiei'e
the door were Mrs. J. W. Hill of * he will attend the tvVenty sixth
Norman Alabama, sister of session of the National Ue.ital
A. Gnmes. j^s.^ociation. The Headquatiers
bride and Mrs. J.
presiding in the gift room was
Mrs. George Simpkins.
Shortly after the reception,
Mr. iMili Mrs, Corlbett left via
automobile for Chowan Beach.
After a week they will be at
home in Gceenaboro. For ravel
the bride cho.«e a dress of
olue chiffon with navy bluo ac-
cessoHes and and an orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Coiibett i= the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. WaUace.
She received her education in
the Greensbooo schools and at
Bvnnett College from which
o.he was graduated in 1937. At
present she is teaching at Lin
coln Heights High School, North
Wilkesboro.. ^
will be estatlished ats Public
School No. 113. (llStn Sr."-%et-
ween 7th and 8th Avenues).
The scientific sessions will be
held at >^lum>bia Usnivers-ity,
College of Denial and Oial
Surgery- 68th and Broadway.
Dr. fluntef will , act as Chair
man of one of the sectioiii.
'Without, a* doubt the Ne\v
iC.ork jgroup undei" the chairman,^
.«hip of Dr. Louis H.‘ FajpeJiQitfch *
is presenting a constructive pro
gramme that will eclipse all
efforts presented in the life of
the Society.
featuring the latest in tecbnic|ue
and procedures in some in
stances by clinicians of national
leputations. Dr. S. C. ‘ Hamilton
Chicago is President. -Dr. Waldo
Hc^ard Houston Tex. Presid
ent Elect; Dr. J. A. Jackson
Charlottes villa Va. 3ec-Tr«a*^
l>r. Hunter reporta that there
were twenty six men in Chicago
kat summer ' registered ffom
Texas.
The men who were in the ori
ginal combine are knofm as
the Old Guard and certain key
positions are Tilled from this
group. 'I'liese are the men who
see to it that although national
in Hs scope (and embraces the
BWI) it does not stray too far
afield,, from tlibse ri»e ideas
and sacrifices that gave rise to
its humble origin in a little a«a
shore spot on Cheaaapeak foy,
in O’y i Virgini*.
Mr. Corbett the »on of Mr.
The Naticpal Dental; Oi*-
ganizction was the dream of
the late D. A. Fcrguriun of
Riehmond,T^a.—who — ealleJ to-
getlier a numiber of me'n"irom
Md. Va. and D. "C. in 1913 At
Lake Waccamaw is a,. ... ... ,
T r 11 'that time an organization k.nown
as the Tri-Stale was * lauiu^ed.
graduat^
While in college he participated
in athletics, and _ was a member
of Kappa Alpha^Psi fraternity.
At the pre.'ent time he is mana
ger of the A and T''^^oilege
Inn.
this disgraceful situation,
.ypur? truly,
RUTH CULBtBBSON
A THOUGHT
EVERY DAY IS A JUDGE
?dENT 7>.\Y: The son of
man diall come in th* glory
of the hi»~ angel*
and then hs »> U »'»war4
every man according to hi*-
work*.—Matt. 16i27.
NEW ERA CLUB—
(Contiviu?d from page 3
Jackson Mi'. : nd Mrs. O. Bar
bee, Everlie J,.nes; Miss Idona
Grines; Mr. and Mrs. W.ever
Ohaglen, Mi.ss Jes.'ie Green i-J
James McCraig, l»Ir. and Mrs.
Thomas E- Lann luid Mr. and
Mrs. John Long.
Uvery^bri# ^ Si e; e nt had
swell time thiTr arc
the -N. B. C. Bfl^ will" keep
it up and go placcs in a big
The actvity presented , s u c h
terrific' possibiUties t.hat in
1914 ‘several men from Noith
Carolina ,were invited to t h
meeting at Bayshore Hotel,
Buckro %eaeh Va. Six men
went an(^ were tendered mem
berships. The six were the late
Dr. Ed. Smith df Winstori the
lat* Dr. G. G. Evans of Kaieigh
Dr. Chas. A. Dunston, Raleigh
Br. . C. 0. Lee Winston, Di. W.
H. Wallace formerly of fculis-
bury now of Phila, and Dr. A.
S. Hunter.
jelink§ -have been staged
way. Sandwiches, drinks; mints;
and Peanuts were «erved and
were they swell or were they?
Here’s luck to you N. E. C.
Elvers Bruce, Miss Jessie Bell
Jackson; Misse=. Francis and
Josephine Harris, Mr. ami Mrs.
Norma Walker and.. Bernia
Bourough. ■ A ^hort talk w a ?,
given by the President 0. Bar
bee.
The Charter was ^changed to
read The Inter Slate in J918
and operated as such until 1932
when it took on the propoit'ons
of a National activity..... From
the rtart the chief idesT 'ol! the
Organization has been one tijat'i
would render the greatest aid
t.0 thosj in tfre practice of Den
Elks National
Conveiilioii
New York
Aug. 19th to 29tli~
—AND TrE—
World’s Fair
In order that Elk* and tkcir friends frOaa Nortk Carolina' m*f
travel togetJ^ on tke mo«t confortabl* and »co«o«nic bssia
possible, jrOuy transportation committe* kas arranged! with tk«
Dt.ugatfcs from CHARI^OTTifi, A^EVILLE; (SAJUiSBURY;
W'IN-STON SAJLiEM and intermediate points will board Special
l.ar at GR®Ea«{BBOiRO. -
g-plan [I UouRd^t^ t^ frem GOXjDDIHma. iLAJLBW: Dtm.
ger
imltor? werf iir ^ttendunc# irt
the aeventh annual state wide
school Janitor* >t A and T ooll-
«ge last week. Heading the
icbool w«» ff. £• Sen dull of th«
1 Other mewfrtxti o#
were F. B. Wheeler and L, L.
Vaughn of North C«rolln» Stat*
College, lUUeigh and Dean J.
M. Mtrtoona »od Clyde Dehufe
A and T Cotiep,
county
county school units In attepd*
/ince at the ?«hool while Hickory,
was in the lead in the city unit
division!
Scarboi (Tugli & iargell
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—AMBULANCE SERVICE
fHO|ES DAY J-3IIi__
*22 EAST PETTIGREW ST.
NIGHlJbgMZ
DURHAM. N. C.
EXECUTCr>’S IJOTICL
NORTH CAROUiNA,
DUR.».4M COUNT¥ ' .
HAVING QUALIFIED as ex
ecutor of the Will of Allen L.
Goodloe, deceased late of Dur
ham County North ■ Carolina
this is to notify all perrons
having claim? «gain8t tho estate
I of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigped at
P'ost Office Box D.uham,
North Carolina or, II4 fi/zish
Street, Durham N, C. on or ber
fore the 8th day of .\i%ust
1940 Of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All pear.»ons indebted to saic? es
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This ^Ih day of Aiigii«t "IS3a.'
W. J. K^iNEDY, Jr. E.KK.CIT
TOR OF the WILL OF ALLEN
L. GOODLOE, Deceased.
M. HUGH THOMPSON,
Att’y
To operate ”one or more'special ceachea a» may be ueuded
troiu Uolosworo through to Naw York via Durham, Burlington;
Geen.-boro and Washington on the folRi^ing schedule;
SAlUkUAY AUGUSl 19TH SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAVE RALEIGH -r-; 3:18 P. M.
LEAVE GOU>SBORO ^ — 6:25 P. M.
LEAVE DURHAM ^ ^ TsJi P. M.
LEAVE HILLSBORO 7:23 P. M. ' "
LEAVE MEBANE — 7:44 P. M.—
LEAVE BURLINGTON 8; 10 P. M.
J-EAVE GREENSBORO 10;Ei5 P. M.
LEAVE REWSVtLLE ^ -11:26 P. M.
5UMDAY AUGUST 2®TH
LEAVE DANVIJLLE
LEAVE WASHINGTON
PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAY
ARRtVE NEW YORK
— 12:05 P.
7:15 P.
ithSfi P. M.
liAivl; BURIjINi^TO'N, GR£ENJSBOdtO and all iBtermediata
pomta according: nanbar 4n party'be as foBowa:
NUMBER IN PARTY—ROUND TRIP FARE
2S to 29 inclusin $14.55; 30 to J4 incluiv* $14w23j 75 to M
inclusive $13.75t lOO to 149 jnelauv^ $13.1i5t $tl.S8 _ j|
Our minimum goal ia 75 and rate of ^13.716, bowever collec
tion will be made on >baais of the sm«U*r numl»er at the fl4;
55 rate and difference in thia rate »nd other ..asis
be reached refunded on train or invested in refreshment* lor
benefit of the part^ aa may be deeaieit advi.«able yoai
committee. -
Jie;'iittr Now-r-At th« iUka Bom*, 307 E. ^G»b«rfi»
Raleigh for your group tocket «r with your Soiitberii
ticket agent who will make collection and secure tnvel „
ficra Mr. J. S. Bloodworth, DPA Ralegh N. C. — — ”
A group ticket will )>e issued for the goi«g trip but W-
iividual ticket# will be issued for the retom trip wkldt
will be horiored on any train handling coaches withiD tea
fimit. Stopovers will be permitted on' return trip*
statioitsi-a • . jv.i—•
a . .
SPONSORED BY ELKS OF KALKIGH LOOCd
For further inforroation eoiMKttiricat»_
,twtngpor^ioii eommilitt
AlpKoaaa ' Yance--^JUlfti||r^. AayMtg. Bklft
Blanche Dover—Mary —Ifthlali Pfcltg
S. Wilcex Chainaan 724 ^ C.