ftii CAftOUNA niiti
T ■ 1 I
lATmtSAY. APRIL IS, 1M«
— Mtfinr
MOUND CITY DSNTAL SOCIETY PLANS NATIONAL C(»IVlNTlOH TO MEET IN SAINT LOUtS AOfiOst IS TO ICTH
diamond JUBLIBE lUAItTST
TO SINO AT ST. MABK
AME ZION CHUMCH
THE “BUITS” of St. Mark
Aim ZioD Church will present «
pUr/ on Monday nifht, April
nader th« autpicca of M r a.
IXiaikN!) D. Sly. Muaie for the oc-
caiion will be rendered by the
Diamoir^ Jabiiee Quartet. The
public ia cordially invited to
attend.
MOTd Adult Clib Holdf
CommeBceinent
Membera of thtf Convention i Auitiut 12 to 16. Thoae ahown
Platininf Committee of ibe Na|top center, left to right are: Dra.
tlotuil Denta} Auocifttion cf(ught ^ LaMiniore, Jackson, Howard,
by tba cameraman as they met ^ Gibaon, Wiseman, CutJ^ia, Mra.
r»cspt!y'1n St. Lonia to pVm for^Gibaon, Dr. Milter and Mnr Miil-
Um convention to be hdd there er. Seen in the inner row: Dr.
Cullnm, Mrs.. Laync, Dr. Lclyne
and Misa Oilliam at a banquet
htld for the viaitori.
liOwer left, Natioi\|»Il Conven-
ttcr. Planntnf Committee diacna**
injf plana presented by the
Mound City Society for the con>
vention, left to right: Dr#. Gib
son, Wiseman, Jackson and How
ard. — .... . .
liow«r right, the offieen* (iti
they arrived from Houston and
delegation meeting them: Drs.
Maasey, Gibson, Howard, Gray,
Lsttimore, Willia^mis, Cullum,
K&n-dricks, Harper and Layna.
(ANP>. -
m
-Jmm mssfca_wOi ■■■ytwi
Ja Ms •**. r*t • raivMa Rmt,
N I* enr a«r Jlaieeaeer pwwee 4
S»>> \ S{I Kl t I! *1
I A U l» I S I I’ I Al I M M) L- \ I A I H» rv
Ikt UriMH ■i—ty fissfcWia «as *r
lbs isnNs W
OMaftar ts sMlr SNlMi
iissly, mt I* Mhs
fmrn^y a ■* \
w, w, . ■i.-'w- ! : - T •»
l»dy tail VeM !>■-.« !■ y u.‘ lii I cl
cJcttiM with her >ill ' no I '^:k ci Sfnt
ter them. 1 wrot* and asked lipr to sand
lhain to ma and iha sent me a Viler and
said sha had aold my lhlrn nnd tl wai
DO US* fd ma to roma a" ' liiem. What
Is bast lor ma to do dcw?
Aaa4 Tee bad. bat row clotkaa ata
Tea eaa^ UasM tUs bdy lot ska
al wpm &a S16.00 at tha tmm and
ska «ava ya* piaaly el Haia to «at lUa
siaasT lo«ahM. Ton will hart hava to
sisit baylag aaw clothes all OTar afaia,
L E. F.—I am a girl 16 and is not
atatrlad. I hava bacoma a mother. Doaa'.
b« guT cara anything about his baby?
I am vary nudi Intaraitad in tha guy.
, WBl ha help with tha baby? Will he and
1 aver marry?
Saai The "giiT" Bkaa yon wall
aaaagh to suny yoo. The tUag fliai
fcasps ktai iroai geiag ahead sad doiag
Ma la Hut be fliiaks yon are a Bttla b»
law Uai. Tee eeomoa, to be irank with
yaa. Try to aiaka Urn sea Us mistaka
a daaa. healthy Hie and briag*
lav Am baby up ^kt. Ten caa wla him
hr saWag the right axaraplo.
O.- G.—Win you pleasa tall me If my
huaband will ever return to ma and the
baby?
' Aaau Raviag msnlad again . . . you
^aacaa far gdag back togathar are oat
af Ike qnasttoa. Proper iBvasUgatlon on
Toar pMl win tevaal the tact &at ha Is
abeady auoriad to aaothai woataa.
L M.—My mother always threatens to
send me to reform school for soma chtld*
Isk things sha accusai ipa of. She often
says she wisL ' would leave home.
Should I go to tha Reform School?
Aaaj If yon go abont It la tha light
way ... yea caa gat yenr mother to let
ya« ge sad Bve with you cousin la aa-
elher cHy. TUs duaga wil^ solve year
pnblea sH flie wsy srennd. for yoni Ble
al yoaf coosla's home would be much
hsppiac ioc yea.
M. B. R.—My husband seems to get
oaaner every day. We have been mar
ried 5 years. I am not perfect but I do
have a gantl^^ heart and he is so brutish.
Ha doa't give me one penny. I have
iMde up my mind to leave him as he
baa kilM aU my love. 1 can't pray but I
do ask the Lord for uercy. Why do I
bave to suifw {« such an unjust cause?
Aaaj No smms la either ei yea o^
■aalBV to sattsr. Beparste sad get a fob.
Ala weal be iMid to do sad will solve
law dttkuMes. I dilak yonr husbaad Is
laal aa isd np wtdi you as yoa are wMi
kfca.
MICKY DAY CHART FOR NEXT WEEK
I .Waek af Apra 14th thra April 20tk)
r — If You Wera Bom Between — ,
ttmxh sut Ml AtrU tolA iARtBS)
tacav Oaisi April ISA. ITfli aad tOlh. 1
April im Uai tttt (TAURUS}
iMcar DsTSt AptH IS^ ITIh aad lOih.
Mmj BMnd mnd 7hh« tttt {GBMINn
ieaa* Dstsi April I40i. ISth. ITlh. tOA.
/■«« IM4I tmd /ah tstd (CANL BR>
Lmmt Daw April 11^ ITI^ aad tOflk
t4$k m4 Aug. tjrd iLBOt
tacar Dsrsi April 14ih. ISth, ITdi. MA. ,
t4tk mid itn. t.ird ly/KGO) 1
laeavMrst April Itth, 17th. aad SOIh. «
Stt^ 84M tnd On. tya (LIBKA) '
lasav fiufi April Ulk. Utt. 17th. Mth.
Oti. 4lk easNcv. ttnd (SCORPlUt
Ever since the first breath of
Bprlng has been In the air, I bave
been receiving lettera aaki^ how to
hnvn a rtenF mnftfti
and Bummer. What few of you aeem
to realise is that a beantifal Skin
starts from within. Too jsnat get
yourselves in good physilu condi
tion if you hope to glow wiu youth
and bMuty and apringtima fresh
ness.
Qet Mora Sleep and Exarclae
The first step in gett^g ceady for
q>ring and sammer is to work out
a balanced routine of sleep, exer
cise and diet. It you luve been
burning the candle at both ends,
you are probably paying for It now
with dull, lusterless eyes and sallow
skin. Remember tliat eight hours’
sleep every night is more effective
than any beauty treatment And if
you have difficulty getting to sleep
early, the solution is right at hand.
Ton probably need more outdoor
exerclise that will leave you pleas
antly relaxed and healtliMly tired
at the end of the day. A brisk walk,
say to and from work, or, if yon are
a lady of leisure, the early part of
these sunny afternoons, is one of
the best forms of exercise for all
around reconditlonliig. Don’t feel,
however, that you can give up your
special indoor exercises. Select tlie
ones that do yon the most good
according to yonr individnal re
quirements and stick to th^.
Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
And watch your diet Throngii-
out the winter yoa have doubtless
been eating more than yonr quota
of heavy starch foods. (Now that
spring to here, there la an abnn-
dance of fresh fruits and vegetables
on the market Why not try eat
ing a spring salad for lunch instead
of sandwiches or meat and pota
toes? Ton’ll find it Just as sastain-
ing and a great deal better for yonr
bealtb. And be sttfe yoa have a
substantial helping of green vege
tables for dinner, and a few less
potatoes and bread. And drink lots
of water — at least eight glasses
jQf, KAtec. xHI bslc
purify yonr entire system.
8ele«t Make-Up With Care
After you have taken care of
these ftmdamentai rules, start on
your skin. As 1 have told yon so
often before, it ia Important that
you cleanse yonr face at least twl^e
a day, either with soap and warm
water, or a good cream, depending
on the texture of your skin. A good
skin tonic which tms an astringent
effect is a great help in toning up
the skin after 9eansing. If yonr
skin is inclined to be dry, a rich
night cream is a boon in helping
smooth and soothe and in discour
aging tiny lines and wrinkles.
In selecting your make-up for
qpring, choose shades that will not
only blend well with your natural
coloring but also with your new
spring wardrobe. Never buy cos
metics by tiie hlt-or-mlss method.
Weigh them ail carefully and don’t
buy until you are satisfied that the
shades you select blend perfectly
with your individual «kin tones. It
may take a little longer but it Is
really fun and is well worth the
time.
I hope this answers the questions
of those of you who have bmn won-
dering but liaven’t got around to
writing me peraonally. Follow these
simple suggestions, and here’s to
an exciting spring and a glamorous
summer,
Wh4t mt your bemUy prob-
Um^ Write Marie Downing,
Lurieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room fit —319 North Fourth
St^ St. Lomt, Mo., and she will
be fW to answer them. Be sure
to endote tt lelf-adit^sted
stamped eurdope.
YWCA Notes
«4lik
iMBT DJITW ,
Itam. »»rd.m4U*t. u«s {SAGITI ARlUSi
tssaiMvsi Ajrt and Itth.
IOm. tfri and J*». toih {CAPRiCOJOtX
Utfc. 17lh, aad SOA.
dpie.
m
Mrd •, _
tecar Ojiiai April Mih.
Jam. aii$ and Ftl ■«>* iAQVAJtWSt
Iscav Dstsi Aprt ^4lh aad ISOi.
Ptb. aolA and UartH loth tPISC'BSi
tiscar OSTSI April 14ft, Ulk, I7lh, MA.
*Compiltd bf Prof, Jkb*’ If'aUact,
SHAMING TEXAS—
Continued from pasre four
SCSI'S:
“Upon what principle of law,
either of God or man, can one
stand in opposing this bill so
vdientently as to filibuater it
throughout long periods of time?
Concert
WOODING SOUTHLAND
SINGERS TO SING
AT HILLSIDE
The Weeding Southland Sing
ers, the ofTiicial chorus ci the
Ntw York World’s Fair, will be
ptrsented in • a concert on Sun
day, April 14, 3 p. m, in. the
Hillside Park High School Audi-
toTium, under the auspices of
Saint Mathew’s CME Church.
This group, regarded one of
thi- finest on the concert stage,
was presented last year over the
NBC network.
Acclaimed by 'critics for their
m.rl;terly renditions, the Wood
ing Southland Singer* are un
rivaled in style. According to
James Francis Qocke, of The
Etude, Philadelphi(El, “The rendi
tion is the work of a p'enius."
The iwogram on Sunday after
noon will consist of Neg^'o Spiri
tuals, American songs, Planta
tion Melodies, aa was well as
Modem. Rhythmic songs.
MRS. SUDIE COLEMAN
FETED WITH SHOWER
Mrs. Sudie Colem^4t, who prrdf
to her recent marriage was Miss
S'idie Price, was honored with a
miscellaneous shower the
home of E. R. Perry on Procter
Sireet by the senior choir of Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church. Miss
Price is the bride of Mr. Gole
ms n of Petersburg, Va. Among
the many present were Rev.
Brown and Tom Suitt of this
cty dnd Miss Pope of Philadel
phia.
The mJor interest at the
Harris tTuibman Branch is
planning for summer camp. The
Durham assoc)(L)tion and Raleigh
Y groups have completed pUns
for a joint camp to be held July'
1st to 7. It will be held in the
Crabtree Arci^i at Reedy Creek.
This is tht new cafnp sight for
Negroes. ~
High school students a. n.. 1
young adults are the two groups
el'.gible tWs year. All reserva-
tiona ^e' to be made as early as
possible. Watch for further pub
licity about the camp. If further
information is desired immedi
ately, it is avaiUlble at the ‘Y’.
Calendar for week:
The Girls Industrial Club,
Tuesday, 8 P- m.
Fireside Guild, Monday, 7:30
Girl Reserves:
Pollyanna, Monday 4 p. m.
Jolly Girls (High School),
Tuesday 4 p. m.
East End School, Wednesday,
^;00 p. m.
Burton School, Thursdj4y 2 KM)
Lyon Park, Friday 2:00
College Group;
City Ko-eds, Friday 5:00
National Heal^ Week w a s
celebivtted by all clubs. Dr. J.
W . V. Cordice lectured to ths
Jolly Girls Club on Syphillis and
Tubeculosis. The topic w«s dis
cussed in simple lay language.
Questionas were cleared for tha
members.
Deleqatea to National Conven
tion held in Atlantic City, New
Jersey were: Mesdames S. L.
Warren, C. T. Amey and Emmet
Pratt. The secretery, Miss J. M.
Biount ako ^tended.
ATTENDS FOUNDER’S DAY
PROGRAM AT TUSKEGEE
iSome of ths Durhilinites who
attended Tusltegee Institute’s
cetebration of the issoance of
the Booker T. Washington post
age stamp were B. F. Page, W.
H. Cole, Reuben Freeman, Dr.
Preen^-.tn, Dr. R. C. Stewart,
Dr. C. C. Spaulding,. Roy Smed-
ley, Milton Johnson, W. Rich,
Andrew and M.^ M. Jackson, A.
B. Massey and C. C. Malone.
OXFORD — The Aai.o. U Ad-
ult Club held its e .'nm-M'»ment
exerdMS on Monday iM«(ht, April
1, in the locaJ schi .1 bulU.!rt,
Speakers for the occasion #cre
Mr. Mornn, County Extension
Agent; Rev. H. d. Davis, priiM-
pr.l of the Mary Potter High
School; and' Mrs. M. B. Willu.kns,
Siaperviser ef Nef^e Scheol* ef
Granville County.
Mr. Morgan spoke to the group
on Soil Building and Conserva'
ticn. He also brought out in his
speech the impcrtance of grcuw-
irrg’ home gijSrden*, rat»tn(t bet-
t^r hogs and pigs, and living at
home.
Mr. Davis gave g ery inspir-
ir^g address on The V|tlue of
Thrift an4 its ■sesssiiy tow
bttter and asore coaiflaC* liviag.
Mrs. WtliiMM paid tiibwte t*
Kattr>}Ml Negiw Wetk.
with a speech m the Me
“The Bible, SriaMh aad Soap"
for the preper developnest
boys and girk. She mMs aa ap
peal for continued cooperative
■imdemran tor attaiinwiiC at
.community health. ^
I The ffa^ meetiaf waa atts*4-
^d by sixty persons, aM«t df
whom were faroMM aad fan*
wi* es. The program wm arraqg-
eJ~by R. A. Lewis phd S.
C, Rogers who sponsored the
Adult Class and who are’ Voea-
tIo]!al teachers in tha Mary
Potter High School.
NpC Alumni
DR. SHEPARD CALLS
, I
MEETING ALUMNI
Dr. James E. Shepard, Presi
dent of No^th Caroling College,
has sent letters to the members
of the Durham Alumni associa
tion asking that they meet at the
school for the discussion of im
portant matters at five p. m.
Sunday, April 14. In part Dr.
Shepard’s letters stated: “I am'
very t^ixious that there be a clos
ef affiliation between the local
alumni and this institution. I
also desire to explain to you
s me things that we hiSlve in
mind for the expansion of the
Institution.’ —
ATTEND TUSKEGEE CELEBRATION
We Congratulr.^^e...
Johnson C. Smith
' University .
On Its 73rd
Anni vcrsary
AND ITS NEW GIRLS DCRMITGRT—
JAMES B. DUKE MiiMCRIAL HALL
SOUTHEASTERN
CONSTRUCTION
COMPAN
PHUHE 4184
218 W. SECOm> STREET
CKARLOTTE. N. C.
B. P. Page, left and A. B. last Sunday fo join in the cele-
Massey instructors of History and bration wliich accompanied the
^ Chemistry respectively at Hill- ' issuance of tfte Booker T. WasK-
side Park High School, were ii'gton postage st^knp. They left
' elnong the several Durhamites to Durham by motor Saturday and
] journey to 'Tuskegee institute returned Monuay.
Let us give the black m^ln that
■ assurance of life, liberty and the
! pursuit of happiness which we
ourselves as white men like to
‘ read out ff the bill of rights.”
DINE AND DANCE IN OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOM
BEST FOODS—WINE & BEER
FRED KEMP’S CAFE
4)4 EAST SECOND STREET
mm
rwmwmr
■ ADI lY fHI lyriWIITIt mill OP THKWORID
A MONTH
A MOMTH
UNDIRWOOD
MASTiR
fYPiWRITER
Outstanding typewriter performance made possible today’s
big demand for Underwood Typewriters. Business has bought
more Underwoods because Underwood Typewriters always
offer more in speed, accuracy, durability and typing ease.
Telephone or write your nearest Underwood Elliott Fisher
office for a demonstration of this modern writing machine.
Tb^ ara Rva Million UNDERWOOD lUIOn fISHER CORVANV ‘
Undarweod* back of tha Under*
i^T^writar you b«y today. ^
Bvary Undarwood Typawriter is ROWE, REP.
bockadbynatfon-widacompany
eWMd Wfvic« _ *• “ORGAN ST. DURHAM
Vour Whole Family Insured Against
Hospital Expenses
Adults 75c Each
Children 25c Each Per Month
JOINING FEE—$2.00 PER POLICY
THINK! An average of ONE person per family is hospitalized each year; ONE
person out of four need hospitalization each year; every four ticks of tha clock
^ someone enters one of the 7,500 hospitals in this country. Be prepared to PAY
CASH when you or any member of your family need hcspital services. The
Family Group Hospital Policy provides this ready CASH "WHEN YOU NESD IT
MOST.
Premiums may ba paid Monthly, Quarterly, Annoally or H*lf-Yearly
HOSPITAL ROOM—Per Day (including "
Meals and General Nursing Care for Plan “A" Plan “W*
one te thirty-one days per policy for each Insured) ^ ^;go f4.5> fS.M
OPEBlATING ROOM 10.00 t«.0» I*!**
ANAESTHESIA 5.00 i.OO 7.i>0
X-RAY PHOTOS—WHILE IN HOSPITAL 6.00 »-•« 19.W
'ICEJDIQAL-SURGICAL DRBSSIN&S—IN Hospital oMy— 3J)0 4.00 . S.M.
LABORATORY FEES—WHILE IN HOSPITAL — 3.00 8.0S 'VOO
AMBULAiNCE—ONE TTAY—^ITHER TOot from Hospital 5.00 8.00 »,*0
OBSTETRICS—LIMIT, 10 DAYS OR MAXIUM OP — 45.00 6S.0Q ««.0t
11.00 li.10
.36 .S«
JOINING FEE—S2.00 PER POLICY— EITHER PLAN
MONTHLY PREMIUM for each adiilt age 19 or over — $ .75
MONTHLY PREMIUM for each dependent Child under IS ^ .36
Southern Filisliiji Mutual Ins. Co.
HOME OFFICE —DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND HOSPITALIZATION INSUEAMCS