Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 1, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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Ttf f CAROUlfA TIMfS ^ 8ATUIt0Arr J M1H SHADOW OrniE STARS ^ Wallace, Tfeuwcnr WtxTAiiST Ot “ft* AhbR»o*m^4^ ^ You* Quhik'n Vhi !»■ kmvnum "Tham" n Ttm CoMmtm. 9m fe 'rrMM Rr^y* • •' ’>'" ** "T Amouaar UsABOM ft Lmkit D«t Cn««t ini ncd*c >>T mura ad • eaafidmtlil IftMt •( Pmt h« tk™« (J) QuwtioM priT.irlf. Siga y«ar faU aoBi^ lanM, tad birdNlsM M ■U Wmn. •* pW~ ««''•* * t*»mpri tnrdoft {at fomt nplp SnJ tU Ittltft •: ABBP V A! LACE, cm V CAKOUNA TntES, f. X Bn . DVKHAM, N. C AROLINA. 'amiu a }uile l.o.i.e ot Uv^it A 14^ iv'.t.AU. ' U.. 1 flUX 111 iiiiiiii lull a iiuu.>o an Uu- . ‘ I. »> i. i sutcB**- Xu ? Alls, , .u ..Oiliu At tne . ou unlit ut)> • t(> butlU a.IiuiiU', uuy p uiiony \MCt1 M bouse mlretaKly erectt-d and rrcutiditioii tlie itou>‘'. c.iicc ^our husband isn't ii'KUiuilj vin- pioyed, it will take you a long, long time to Btiaiige tu i>u>Id. KO—Mr. Wuilai-i-, 1 w.m'. lo ki ow why me and my liu. ui.i.td can’t get uiuiig ciciy baiu.tlai. W'tiun lie coiiics from woik ;u 11 a. ni. lie won’t eut, goes >11' won’t cuniu homo ioi Comes ill iU>out 2 m the moiii- ing druuk. lie goes tu luii- eua but won’t take inc. Wiiat u^i I to do? > « Ans: Wake up and stog bcin^ a aap. As long as you*put up witli bi« present conduct, he will keep right on acting the wa()r he doea. About the only way you can handle him is to get a job yourself, keep your own money, fo out when he goes out and give him a few things to worry about. If you don’t stop him you arc bound to loso him, for he dotra’t go UAM'CING ALONE. JTL—1 Am a ^oung man of 30 and tAe husband of 3 wive.s. Would like to know if niy wife cf today is true and will 1 ever Le happyT m Ana: She’s true blue. There is n.o reason why you can’t make your present marri^.%e a success if you ACT RIGHT YOURSEiLF and treat your wife with respect. I ntight add that she’s a bit ‘hot headed’ and she won’t stand for *d»iy funny stuff. RT—For the past eight years I have taught school. Going home i!i the summer or taking extra work back at the cojlcge. I'm tired of this life. Would 1 be ^.ving beyond my means if I were to go to the P»ir this year? Ans; A very sensible thing for you to do. Stay at least two weeks and spend a Utile of t^e ■loney that you have saved these yviira of torching. It’s indicated to me that you will return from New York happier than you have •ver been in your life you will qjake a new acquaint,aince. Marri age is indicated within a year. AD—I’m thinking about marri- ftga with my girl friend but really am at a lost. 'Why don’t «e get along any better than we do? .. .. .* Ana: For the past TWO YE3ARS this girl has been wait ing for you to nwiflce up your n.iiul t« marry her, and she’s come to the conclusion that you (!(.n’t intend to keep your pro- m'.^c. She loves you but she’s beginning to lose confkienc« in iyou. She’s contemplating a change, if you don’t marry her I ripht away, you won’t have the chc.nce. ! AMT—1 liavi! knots on both sides of my neck and I want to know what causes them and i^ the doctor doinu; *ny good? 1 want to change doctors. Ana; Mcdical tr^ybment is the only thing that will releive thiii gland trouble that you are suffer int’ with. Go to the City Clinic for an examinaition regardlesw of who yt>u have trciiit you, be sure that you follow the doctor of your choice carefully. A change for the better can be brought about if you cooperate with your doctor, MCB—Give me an answer in Daughters, Mothers Convene DURHAM — The Mejthei'-* Daughter celebration was held Wednesday, May 16. A very in teresting program was arranged by the girl* under the supervis ion of the adviser Mis» Mary Tonkins. Miss Vivian Alston wa* Mi&tress of Ceremonie.^. After the program expressions Wfre heard from the mother*. An informal social hour follJw- ed. ' .. The following were «J#arded pens for attendance, loyalty and dependability Eirneatine Faucett, Dorothy Faucett, Vivian Alston, Evelyn Malone, Eva McLaurin, L«'l>ra Williams, Geraldine Wil liams, Flora Townsend, Mar garet Page, Johnnie Shaw, Gloria Markham, Jessie Pulley, Thelma Pulley. The aw^ds were made at the regular meeiing May 20. the TIMES and let me know if I ,a/ln doing right by taking this man in with me in m,y busineae. I have my doubts but want o be sure. • • — Ans: He can’t be of any assist ance to you. You have enough money to financial your little business a|nd you don’t need any one there to tell you what to do and what not to do. Don’t take in a partner. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE BEHIND THE APRON By HERMAN J. D. CASmt Chapter V Synopsia John has gotten the telephone number oi tl« qoeen oi his heart, the waitress whom he desires to ^ for ^ dierirted recline to read this stertling episode, bleach yoar skiV^th NADINOI^A bleaching CREAM, to lighten it, and remove 1*e blemishes, and spots. Some say it removes li\^ *StORT^ ^ y®*f druggist. John didn’t sleep that night; but all nial* te^roBed and tossed in his bed. Her image swayed before Um. He heard hOT music like .voice, and saw her small thin-lipped smile and her iliythmical glides. He even smelled the half fresh food-ladened *ir. Her image like presence changed its smell to that of a honeysuckle den. was the woman he hoped to marry. 'The first time in life he really felt deeply in love, and he had received an iimtaaw to »»• . , Then a screen of discontentment came ovar Um. Would she l>e nice and just merely talk to him? Would she aUwv hkn to call on her 7 What would she do? “My God!” He gasnW ■■ stidnr perspiration popped out on his neck and under Us eyes becam of Us won^. ▼ At seven he arose. “Too early to caB her," be reasoned; because she had worked untU after midnirtt night As he watched the minute hand every now and wen is mn effort to hu^ up the time, which seemed to go back, his blood seemed to chill and ooze through his veins like ice prongs. Then elewn-th^ “I can’t wait any longer,” he snapped, and dialed her phone "””*^ello,” he said with a staccato jerk in his voice. “May I speak with Miss Snow please?” He asked of a female voi« who answered his call. . , “In Bed? What time does she get upT” ^ ^ ^ “Why er . . . yes I would like to speak to her: but I hate to get her out of bed since she was so late last night “Beg Pardon?” . , “No, I won’t leave a number, iust tell her that . . . Oh, all right I’ll wait,” he said submitting to her request to hold the wire a moment. Soon she was back on the other end of the wire. “Miss Snow says who is it?” , „ . “Don’t get her up but tell her it is John Crowe, the fellow she met last night.” “On thank you. She was expecting your caU.” A new wave of encouragement paralyzed his soul, and he seemed to soar skyward. Deafening noises drummed in his soul as he waited for her to reach the telephone. Then she came. “Hello,” he answered nervously. “Hello,” he heard her voice over the wire, -fit His soul snapped, and he seemed to be twirling through space, lost and caring not where he was going, but just going. “Hello,” he answered nervously, then he pinched himself to see if he were real. “Well, is this Mr. Crowe?” “Yes, er . . er . ..- it is . . . ” "Well it is good to hear your voice. I thought you would call. ’ n^y would yon think like that? If you only knew how I have suffered and puzzled my brain trying to think of a way to get next to your heart, you would look upon me in a different light.” “Please teU me just why you think of me like that. You knov one thing,” she smiled, “your tone of voice soimds true, and youi voie* sounds pleasant but I'm wondering just why you picked mf to be your target." ... “Maybe if I conld bave permission to see you sometimes othei thim at the cafe, you woold understand.” “Just why anould J understand?” “Because 1 think yon are different.” Read next week’s aUrtling ^isode of ibis Ktorr a«iit to yon by makwa of Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Ton shonld bay thia preparattClik bf its makers are atrivii^ to find more Negro writers to take the places left vacant by the death ot Jmmem Weldon Johnson, and Wallcc inrma", and many othe— who have gone and left their works behin( Receive ScholarsUps to Study Heakh Raleigh Women InlVleet R.\LKIGII — Following ch»e- ly behind the reecnt State wide meeting of the Commfttee on Nesrro Affairs, the Women’s (^‘ntral Committee, a group formed during the 'Conference, held it* first meetinfr at Ca^np WhispfriiiK Pin»'^, Rak'itfh. The followinjf officers were elected: Miss Ioui»e Latham, Raleigh, rlmirman; Mrs. C. A. Darden, Wilson, First ' vice chairman: Mrs. Leila Yancey, Hender.son, second vice chairman; (addition- .i! chairman to be named); Mr.s. Gladys Butler, Win«ton-.Salem recording secretary; Miss Emily F; ►per, Raleigh, corrcspondin,; 'ecretary; and Miss Leonora Fayetteville, treasurer. The group'f”strnis!sed the fotn* ehjectivcs of the State Wide or- rnni*ation. The followinjar per- rhns were named to prepare pre- ^ 1 I.C program and objectives to ^ be executed and attained by wo- | n’?n’s groups throf •’hout North |' rolina: Women in Polities and i : C-ivernmen, Mrs. Norma Darden, Health for Women ("lid Children, O. Max King; Education, Rirs. Leila Yancey; Civic and Social Welfare, Miss Lonise La- tlulm and Mrs. Lola Archer; Employment, Miss E. M. Harper and Mi^. Gladys Butler. The next meeting of the Women’s gioup will be held June 9 at Cnmp W’hispering Pines. Mrs. Irma Neal Henry^ executive sec retary of the State wide com mittee, Si'lt in on the meeting. mm MBL Ass’n Joins Federal Home Loan Bank Four N«cro health workers and teaohef* lebWW VM atmiy at tha University of Michigan Summer Sotieol eeMywiH gettin arthlps from the National Tjiberculoels Attodmtea. Dorothy Ury, Savannah, Qa.; Lavlnia Neal, LetriavlNe, Ky. Second row, left to rlflht, Mrs. Imogene M. Bunn, Richmond, V«.; Agnes B. Middleton, Elizabeth City, N. C> P getting schoi- r«w, left to right. S.C.^Republicans /Hake Change"" In Parly GEORGE McDEMMOND, New Orleans, recently appointed field repreientaiive of the Flint-Good- ridge hosptializitJ.ion plan which offen group hospitalization to citizens of New Orleans and nearby communities for as lorw us one cent per day. Mr. Mc- Demmond, president of the New Orleans’ Negro Bo^lrd of Trade, also is connected with the local banch of the NAACP. m CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD SwUtorjr-Crade “A” I, •peeUllty ftAak, CWekee Citop* and Chfaiese IHsbet all Idada. COWTEWS SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. A f I A CAFE til FmrmHmaU Str^t fOR A ^ LIGHTER, CLEARER SKIN fry ioMOW Nodhwli MMcUng Cream Dont put ap wUt datfc)bo«^ ooarae, i^y akinl Oat KADZNOLA BUBACBmO CRBAM today. Its prown iMdtoalsd taffsAwts art to bleach the {site to a tem^i ItfiSw Aade. Nadinola alao help* iooeea lilarlrTiiarta. qpdcMy stacta you toward a aofteri sBBootliarj aaara dtnrinc comidezioa. I^- genuine NADINOLA. FuH treatment rise Jar coats only SOc adtfa money-badc guarantee. B/ i. M. A. MYERS CQLUMriA, r~. C., —- M. O. Dunning, who addressed the St.fe Republican con^'ntion here March 28 and called the Negro delegates “darkey”, was once grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, according to reliable in- foTination given out this week from the Soul^.i Qiiolina Re publican headquarters in Colum bia. The same source Is respon sible for the information that Joseph W. Tolbert, state chair man of the old Union Republican party in the st»11e and self ap pointed national commijjbeeman, if allied' with the Klan movement in sympathy and in former as sociation. The new paHy in South Caro lina is known as the “South j C&rolina Repu-blican pary.” Col. I I. Bates Gerald is the state ^ «:huirmf,in of the nowly organized party and 16,000 Negro Republi cans have' left the old party which is dying under the Tolbert j lt:’(fership and are now affilif'Ced I with the now party organization. I South Carolina Negro Republi cans hi-Sve petitioned the N.'i- tional Republican party for full recognition of Mr. Ceradl as their leader and will their lei:W er and" will present 1000 peti tions and* affidavit at the nation al convention in Philadelphia praying for a chanfs in leader ship in the Palmetto State. They ciaim that 'Jolbert’s convention v^^B made up of bogus delega tions and that the Republfcan party in the state has dwindled farm ITEMS— Conitlnued from Page 3 STRONGER . By using cotton in a new ply- board, a Seattle firm has deve loped a board four ' to "thirty times stronger tlv#i ordinary wailboards, as well as being more fire r%si»t»nt. " from a respectable votinig streng- h of 40,000 when Tolbert took obarge to a pitiful voting streng III of 500 as shown in the last general election. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour Takes the Guoss out of Bakia^ and Saves you Money YOUR HOME IS INSUREu-YES BUTISTMSVi ^ the Coced^gento£ » BANKERS’ FIRE INSUI^E COMPANY ^DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CONg«=:RVATI VE - SQL* - PgPENDABLF ACME REALTY COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROUNA UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. DURHAM, NORTH CAROUNA HOUSES FOR RENT No Roiinii Address Weekly Rate 4 Kooms—714 Cameron Street,— —. — $5.00 4 Rooms-—1106 Carroll Street — —^ — $3.75 5 Rooms—629 Coleman Alley — — — — —■ ?3.00 3 Rooms—531 Coleman Alley — — — J3.00 3 Kooms—423 1-2 Cozart Avenue — — — — — $3.50 3 Rooms—127 Dunston Street ^ — ?3.50 4 Rooms-—810 Elizabeth Street — — — — — — $4.00 4 Rooms—1215 Fayetteville Street (Apt.) — —^ — $5.00 4 Rooms—^Fayetteville Road — — — ----- — — |3.50 3 Rooms....1011 Ferrell Street .. , .. .. ^3.00 5 Rooms..600 Foster Street .. .... $5.00 3 Rooms..1203 1-2 Hyde Park Avenue .. .. ,. ?3.50 3 Rooms....408 Lee Street .... $3.50 2 Rooms—601 tielson Street .. ..$2.00 4 Rooms 2117,Otis Street .... __ .... ^5.00 3 Rooms.. 116 Piedmont Avenue .. $3.26 3 Rooms....903 Pine Street .... $3.50 2 Rooms—517 Proctor Street .. .... __ $2.75 3 Rooms__516 Rpimsey Street .... .... $3.50 6 Rooms 518 Ramsey Street $6.^0 3 Rooms—404 Roney Street .... ..... $3.00 3 Rooms—406 Roney Street — $3.00 3 Rooms—407 .Roney Street .... .... .. .... $3.00 2 Rooms—408 Roney Street $2.2o 2 Rooms—409 Roney Street __ .... ' __ .'... $2.00 3 Rooms—lb 410 Roney Street .. $3.00 4 Rooms—906 Sparkman Alley .. .... $3.00 4 Roonvs—918 'niird Street .... 7~. .. $4.50 3 Rooms—706 Umstead Street .... $3^0 3 Rooms—716 Whittid Street . .. L .. $3.50 3 Rooms—711 Willard Street .... .... $3.0'0 2 Rooms—1006 Willard Street j-_ .. . . $2.50 UNION INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY H. M. MiCHAUX, MANAGER DURHAM, N. C. PHONE J-e521 Dixie Awnings ARE TAILOR MADE AWNINGS TENTS TARPOULINS LET US EQUIPPED YOUR HOME V. L. Northcutt PHONE L-1491 107 S. MANGUM STREET The Mutual Huiining and Loan .Association of Durham, North Carolina has been notified tl^t i thas been accepted as a mem ber of the Federal Home Loan Bank' of Winston-Salem. The Associi.l.ion was organizoti January 25, 19‘21, in the Nwrth Carolina Mutual Annex on West Parrish Street, and has enjoyed conitinuous growth in assets hav ing started with $400.00, find in creased to approximately $300, 000.00 at this time. It is render ing a great p.ervice to the com munity through efTecient man- agLment by promoting home ownership, and providing a stife place for persons to save system atically. In notifying the local institu tion that it had been approved i for membership O. K. La Roque, President of the Feder,'(l Home Loan Bank of Winston-Salem stiiterf to R. L. M'cDousald, Sec-1 rotary-Treasurer, “We feel that your association has lust qMjse for pride in having successfully met the requrements for mem bership in the Federal Home Loan Bank System. This is parti- ^ cularly true in view of the high standards required in connection j with the finx.ticial strength of members, as well as character of management and loan policies consistent with sound and econ omical home-financing” This e- cord justifies the support fhd confidence of all civic minded persons. The Association paid $12,000 in matured shares to members duiing the month of May. Officers of the Association are; ' . F. L. McCoy, Chairman of Board; C. C. Spi|tiding,. Presi- idcnt; Clyde Donnell, Vice- President; A. Elder, Vice-Presi- detit; E. R. Merrick, Vice-Presi dent; R. L. McDot^ald, Secre- tiry-Treasurer; J. S. Stewart, A^S't. Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. R. B. Davis, Assistont-Secretary. DOWN ON THE FARM— Continued from Page S> balanced program. For complete tails on this event, write to Dan Paul, Secretary, FaiTn and Horn; Week, State Co!l?r«> R) Heigh. QUl^STION: What are tlic rc- quiements >f a jjood e-^g storage cellar? ANSWiEJt; An ideal egg stor age cellar has a dirt floor so tlvf: m'ore moisture is present. Like wise, there should be a ventilat ing window on one side near the top. Slatted platforms should be bi ilt on the groXind so as to keep the eggs seveiwf inches off the floor. Market eggs at least twice weekly during hot wea ther. . ... VARLIN6. your HAIK IS beautiful / ( I WONDER WHAT $HE dId to it ^ ) Believe it or not, this chsrtniog ycHMig lady’s hair was .fray yesterday. How did she conceal it?—you’d be surprised! Just a simple application of GODEFROV'S LARIEUSE HAIR COLORING! And by using LARif USE, you, too^ can have beaatifully colored hair—even though it is {|ray,or has become streaky or 6ff-color from the useofhot ironsi 5 '••VK A \ || li CODEFROY'S LARIRUSB Is ««7 to mil, easy to apply (Just follow dlrsc- llons In packaae). Cholc* of 18 colors. Including Jet-black, black or brown. COLORS HAIR ALMOST INSTANTLT — sTsnly. Won't mb off or wadi oat. FsrmI ts wavint and uss of hot Irons. C«t Larlsuss (odoy —look lorely toniahtl GUARANTEED to satisfy, or your dealer will promptly refund your money. If your dealer doesn’t have Larieuse, send $1.2J (we pay postage) diren to GODEFROY MFG. CO.* 3JIG QUVE ST,ST. LOUIS, MO^ GODEffilOiri ** HAIR CaioUm Your Life Insurance Dollar... Where Due s It Go? TH'rRE NO LONGER NEED BE ANY QUES TION AS TO WHO BENEFITS FROM LIFE INSURANCE. YOU HAVE HERE THE T HE ANSWER TO THIS IMPORTANT ^ QUESTION. TOTAL.PAYMENTS TO *ifr,336,i26S8 POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES ^9,600, »79,55 , *2A^0M^-3S -^2»2,29S,9S i litlBBaJM' ri KTHIII I iiqoBDin I tlKQKlDhl I I nimB0n3i J mimEntii I iinioBuoi'i I IIIUnBP3l I I II i(rTDni)M t Miiunnnjii iji iiismin I tijKikmuii I ii>iiauiii I I lillUkAJIllti i )iiiiiamiiii ■ I 11 ilUBBIIIII I jiiifiriM'Jii' I iiiiiiinuiiii Mi'M tmiJir I ii'iKoanjii li I lidiimnit MTUnHKljH ll.-llTflMICII ii'niKxmiii (iuumsiit IHSIIOTIH ' ii;3ikOB|]ni .1; iiitnKitii ii> iiiiivniii I n IIIDSnU) It iiiuaroui 11' iiunDtiii I J)' iiiiaoiiK IH iiinii4iiii IM iiiffmniii It'jkitzjfniii ii janmii ..ii'iiiuanfiit .innimbnii .iiiuiTnaoiH _l oiiimiii I inaiirnBtiM *TS^.S6 NOflie CAfiOLINA MUTUAL 'H4u^,a>uJae, C.C.$PAULDINd.Pr*sll*rvt * DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA \W. L. COOK, MANAGDR DURHAM DISTRICT OFFICE
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1940, edition 1
6
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