BEHIND
THR APRON
Bjr Hcmaa J. Di. d/Hm
STN0P8I8
CHAPTKR VI'
John hai finallf (otten a conTeiMtion iHtb th« waitmi whom h«
to win, «ad now w« find him telkini' OT«r th« phona to her.
00 ON WITH THK STORY
“M«yb« U I could hart pcrmiHion to jroa aomatimM other than
at tba oaf*, yon would undaratand,” said Joha in rtpljr to why ha
thought iha waa diffartnt from other woman.
“Juat why ahould I undantandT" aha aakad in raply.
“Bacausa I think yon are different.”
*Ununh! That’a atnuige. I am a woman, I waar draaaat, and I hart
a femala Toice.”
“Ye« .... Oh now don’t try to be ao hard on me. Liaten. Why ia it
that women are daairoua of beinf woad, md pursued, yet whan they
are puraued, they try to ba ao hard-boiled. Don’t you aee it to hard
anoufli to get acquainted with a decent woman when thara iant any
one to introduea us, without Tour makinr*it harder by makinf ua
atrunla ta know you better?’'
“Do yo« nally liln me as you say you do?”
’’Wliy ia yom aak dm that? Didn’t I maka tl
FST College
Holds 62 Annual
Comniencement
Taa."
tha first adraacaT**
*Pa«9la dMilk waata time on those they don’t like, you know. If I
like TOO, ye« hava power to determina it by your cautioua acta.”
potnr ta aaka aa Uva vp to tha reqaimnenta that you hava
with you. 1 like you, and I want a break
^ . jaolaly
with yoB."
‘^ant la aaaaa oat today nichtT*' aha asked with a sudden start
fkat fnm hla aarvaa.
“Want to aoaaa yamfcm fmfwy ahrdl mfwy cmfwypmfwy mwfyfww
“Taa ... ar... aay 7:80.**
“Jfy OodI in aiaka good too,” he aaid to himself after hanging w
m paooa iriiMi thay eoneludad the conversation. THE END
I
-+
BLACKOUD
^ Jshinia W. Baidatt
Inaida tka ^apartment atoia thera was littla aoimd lava flia mntad
drowsy Aum ni ««ieaa. ZoTly stepped oat into tha antranee and, hoMtng
the door open vitk Ua left hand, looked vp and down fie straat with
darting, faithw glamsi,
It ana lata aftamoon. The downtown bnQdinfa of tha metropolis
were pointing kog fingers of shadow towardtha east Tha home
ward roA waa oa, and the streets were filled with tha incaaaant din
of traffic. Antomobilea and trucks, from rary new to vary old, vied
with one anothar for first position and quick^ getaway.
Tha hlara of horns and tha whine of gears, was not unlike the
angry qoan
complaiaiag
qoarralinc among
•> w
_ Jungle beaata. Hard oriven motors raised
. ^ tha echoea rolling back and forth through the
narrow straets in long swells of sound (hrer it all ro^ the occasional
h^ pitched shriak of a policeman’s whistle, sharp and insist^. The
kawkaid their waroa on atrata^ eomers: "Extral
Xlztral Bead all about iti Extra! Extral Bead all aSost..."
aloatof derica tugged the door from lolly’s grasp, and
7^ Ha atood with ^ Eack to the
aawing in and out of his longs in hurried gasps. The
hot, throbwny praaanra of pounding blood in ms face and ears £mmed
his hearing iw ^ noisa of tha atraata. Jlot a detaU of the shifting
Wtarar, aach parked car, even the
caauM ^aaea qr thoaa harrying on their way. For long momenta he
wmainW tiya, > wan, bronaa, temobpe atima; than moved quickly-
fcnward to ba awallowed np ia enmd. ^
BLEAC^gCfiEAM offan next week the outcome
to ZaBy. wTiy Is ha iu6ralaf Bleach your skin mth
Nadinola, aa admMaad Mow, and raad naxt wak’a issue of this atory
B1^Ch"o5JSF* «•“»»» ynltm, diacovarad by NADINOLA
' UiTIdiaeBt^Nadhalo'lo*
BUACHtYOUR SKIM
««a had daAj aoataa,'
imn aaMetbar^U^tar,
FAY£T1V£V1U^ — The e2nd
a.'tnual commehcement address
at the Fayetteville State Teach-
crs ^ollegc was delivered on
Wcd»ie»t^rfy, May 2», by Dr. W.
C. Jackson, Dean of Adminiatra
tiun of the Woman’s College of
the University of North Carolina.
A cilpacity crowd packed the
stittcioui, new college gymnaaium
to see the 97 students receive
th« U. S. degree. President J.
W. Seabruok presided, Supt.
Horace Sisk of the Fayetteville
Schoul introduced the speaker
ai d Mr. Richard M. Lilly of tha
Bttuid of Trustees presented the
diplomas. Reverends Charlaa £.
Ferry and B, F. Jordan of
Fayatteville and Kev. H. S. Davis
of Oxford aUo particif^ed in
the exercises. ^
In a scholarly address Doctor
Jackson stated that change is
(Accepted aa the everlasting na
ture of tha universe, but there
ate few changeless things that
wu can locate. Even though there
i? a belief tha-t all things will
pitsa ilway, yet there are a few
eternal truths which we may
hold on. Dr. Jackson took hia
changeless trutha from the livea
of Galileo, Socratea and Christ.
Gdlileo dared to defy the ac
cepted beliefa of thia time to
prove that truth muat be aought
by i^n open and alart mind.
Galileo’a experimental demonatra
tion of the lawa of ^ling bod
ies laid the foundationa for the
age of science «nd of mod^n
civilization.
The speaker raad Pt4to’a 'de
scription of the d«ath of Socr-
Pr. Jackson said Socratea
could have eacaped the bitter
cup but integrity and courage
were more important to the
great philosopher than life it
self. From the life of Jesua, the
speaker said,'’on* gats tha leiaona
of love, of humablaneaa and of
conaideration for otJiar paopla.
If one has not laamad to ba pati
eiiit, gentle and kind his coUega
life has been wastad:
Dr. Jackson concluded by »A-
ing that if' one would reach
theaa eternal truths tha Mount
Olympua on which dwella tha
Coda, ha muat aet hia course in
that directions. In a world
gone mad with slaughter Ibid
strife, is only by clinging to a
few changeless virtues that life
holds any hope.
Prizea ware presented to
AUegra l^ea Westbrooks, the
valadictorisn, for eiScallence in
scholarship, to Juanita Whellar
Aid Janet Croom for excellence
in home economics, to Margaret
Currie, freshman saboktrship,
and to Rose K. McCauley, the
BelktHansc^e prize for neatness
Jird tasta in dress.
Emaatina Nixon received the
sccond honor. The other honor
students in the graduating class
are Nannie Bry4lnt, Virginia
IConbett, George Duncan,
Eddye Leathen, Bettie Newaome,
Margaret Sawyer, Eliq^eth
Smith, Sadie Steele, Gladys
Treadwell, RiAert Watson, akid
Yvonne Yarboro.
Candidafs Foi Chain
Coiinty Coimniiisioiiers
—m
CAMIES INSURANCE FOIl NECKO TENNANTS
ANNOUNCED
CHARLOTTE — Harvey Morris,
candidate for Chairman of the
Board of County Commisaionara,
subject to the run off in the De
mocratic Primary oif June 22,
hall in hia own i>usiness for many
years ahown a spirit that should
st'cure for him the vote of every
registered Negro, according to a
c>ose friend.
Mr. Morris, operator of «
dairy fiirm Just outside tha city
limits of ChfUi'lotte has three Ne
gro families who have worked
for him more than five yeura.
They have worked
MK. WILLIE SMITH
Elh'ERTAIN GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith were
entertained at their homo at 409
1-2 Sowell Street. Mrs. Smith it
the former Miss Lillie Mitchell
of East Durham. The gueata wore
aa follows Miaa Annie M. Baas,
Henry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Barbae, Miss Ethel Perry,
Mias Ludlla Lane, Richard Wat
son, Miss MildMd Roland, Alex
Chavis, Miss K^tie Stewart and
Miss Bertha McClain. The above
niantioned gueata were served 4
Salad Course, Chicken supuer,
irr cream and ci.ce. Mrs. Smith’*
parents acted as host and hostess.
Classilied Ms
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
One five room houaa with
«>n paved atreet in atrictly re
sidential section of Dtirham
Apply 117 Peabody Street.
TWO LOTS MXlAtf -
On Fayetteville Road short dia-
tance beyond N. C. College.
Phone N-7121. . .
QUARTET CONTEST
inne years respectively.
As soon as each of these falini>
lje» had Worked five years
took out a thousand dollar in
surance policy on his own life
“••"•Iwith the employee as beneficiary
Th^ above photo is that of Miss i * aimila: policy with the em-
Maiiiia Perry whose marriag-1 Ployees wife as beneficiary. He
ed waa announced last week. * P**y® premiums on these
A Quartet Contest will be held
at St. Mark AME Zion . Church
Tue«(toly, June 11, 8 p. m. under
tha auspicies of the Usher Board
16, 11 and of tha church. Contestants are
the Diamond Jubilee Four and
^ the Just Come Four Quartet.
I Samuel Miller, president
Rev. S. P. Perry, paator.
BABY CHIcKS ,
fSj2» hundred. C.OJ). writa^
Nichols Hatchery, Elngstoa, Oa.
POSITION WANTE0-|«ALE
Men 48 years old deairea jab aa
yard man, butler or portat ia
store. Reference Phone N-71B1.
Miss Perry was married in Fort
Lawn, S. C., last Jjlfenuary to
Uyod Stinaon of New York.
COMMENCEMENT—
Continued from page One
Announcement waa mads that |
tha gradu^ing claas mada a
gift to the institution of |300
for an intra-campus communica
ting ayatem. It was alae announc
ed that summer school would
opan June 10.
WEEK-END VISITORS
Bill Nunn and James Mdver
sp^t the week end in Baltimore
viaiiing friandk.
a world torn with strife and
storm. ■
Tba clo«ing number rendered
by the chorus w«b “The Hallelu
jah Chorus” by Handel. The
benediction was announced by
Dr. J. A. Valentine, pastor of
St. Joseph AMIE church.
Those graduating fvith honors
ware Miss N^mi Thelma Mc-
Laan,~Summa
Joseph A. Christmas Cum Laude
policies himself. A fourth family
Mill soon have worked with him
f!ve yc^s and when Uiat time
Cornea, he will take out policies
in their favor.
This can not ba construed as
a purely political move, for he
took the first p(^y ten year|
ago, when he had no thought of
entering politics. (Adv.)
MISS FANNIE R. McLEAN TO
SPEAK AT USHERS UNION
The Darh()lm Ushers Union
Cum 'Uui iTnd ' “onthly pro
gram Sunday, June 9 at 3 p. oi.
at the New Bethel Baptist church
H’ckstown. Gueiit speaker for
J the evening will be Miss Fannie
R. McLean of Raleigh who is the
State President of the First Aid
TO KINGS MOUNTAIN
Mrs. Hattie Leak of this city
spent last week* end at Kings ...
Mountjiin where she attendied ^ patltluient.
the graduation exercisea of Lin-
crln Academy.
Regal Theatre
TUESDAY—SPECIAL—WEDNESDAY
Fafs Waller
-IN-
King 01 Birlesque
ooOoo—ALSO SERIAL—oeO*a
RED BARRY
NOTEt—A Short Pictur* will bo ali*wa
“COLORED A M E Rl C A”
Sc—THUROAY BARGAIN DAY—lOa^
a—FEATURES AND SHORT—2
ROBERT PAIGE in
Highway Patrol
ALSO BOB BAKER fm “PHANTOM STAGE”
EYES EXAMINED/
GLASSES FITTED.'
Aubrey L. Palmer
O P T^O M E T# I S T
(Oppoait* Psklic Mbrarj) 317.A N. Tryoa St.
W« maintain • coiapktoly aqnipped offic* far th«
•xclasiv* conT«iuMiC« of tka Colorod Poopla.
AT AUCTION!
Fayetteville Heights
^QBeautifii I homesites^Q
LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF FAYETTEVILLE ST. JUST BEYOND CITY LIMITS, ABOUT 3.BU>CKS FRCMC^IHE.
UNIVERSITY FOR COLORED{ PART OF FAIRGROUND PROPERTY.
THE SUNNY SIDE SOCIAL
CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEET
^ The Sunny Side Social club
held ita regular meeting Tues
day night. The meeting was open
ed by the president and all busi
ness trjAnsacted. Meiiobers pre-
se'nt were Misses Gazell Trice,
Irena 'Jones, Lena Turner, Eliza
beth Andarson, Catharine Henry,
Magnolia Jenkins, Janie Cousin,
Tempie Morgan, Jaunit»/ Chavis
and Ethel Taylor.
CALLED TO RALJEIIGH
F^d Hines of the city was
called to Raleigh Saturday June
1st to attand a meeting concern
ing First Aid. The committee
are p^ming to have the Em-
blema on ha>*^ when the State
Ushers Association convenes in
Raleigh August 23rd.
Sunday school congress
Continued from page One
are the Revs. E. C. Smith, Wash
ington, Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Nash-
vill«; the Rev. Johnson, New
Orlcana; Mrs. Iva Prince, Cleve
land; Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Little
Boik; and the Rev. E. R. Car
ter, Atlanta. The Rev. Manning
Jackson ia the entertaining pas
tor.
Offie^., heading the Sunday
School £u^aM were G. B. Tay-
ior, v^^^di^rman and Henry
Allan liecretary.
JUNE 8
2.-00 P. M.
Tha baat Colored property in Durham. Hiia proparty ia Juat tha right diaUnca from town to Uva and woifc in town. Driva o«t to
big sign, look this property over before the sala, then bid your judgment at the sale.
TERM S: $20.00■stjs? “"$5.00
PER MOIfTH
Bay A Lot *md Let Yonr R««t BnOd a Horn or AnyoM Waatlal* to B«iU for RmI
Free Cash Prizes Band Concert
W. E. DA.RK, Owner
J. L JOHNSON, Aectiwaaar, .Atawdat—
I .
. '*» '*■ STATE LICENSE 11«3M
Announcing
THE OPENING OF
THOMPSON’S BEAUTY SilOP
FORMERLY THE EUGENIA SIMMONS BEAUTY SfiOP
BANKERS FIRE BLDG. 707 1-2 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
June 10
fe-
Tfie Eugenia Simmons Beauty Shop has recently been purchased
by Gilmer W. Thompson, popular ibeautician and first male graduate
of the DeShasor’a Beauty College of Durham. The shop will now ba
.known as Thompson’s Beauty Shop. The Beauty Shop is now being
renovated throughout and when completed will have the service
of two first class beauticians and all modem and sanitary equip-
^ ment ^ .
All Types 01 Beauty Work
SPECIALI ZING IN ,
CROQUIGNOLE, WAVING, MANICURING, MASSAGING, CURLING ETC.
DaSHAZOR SYSTEM AND PRODUCTS.
XTo^^ra’d from page Ona
untverlij^ a director of tha
An^i^i^ Bible society; truatea,
Pei^le^pTillage achool. Mount
.M«iga,^'Ai1a.; Industrial Home
School,'ijpr Colored Girls, Peake,
th^o Reform. School for
Jtofg, llbnover, Va. vica chair-
iiMm, J^rijUional l.eagtia on Urban
CoSi^tioBs Among Negroes; presi
dekt: awarit^, National Negro
Butipeia league; t^irman, cam
paign «^minfttae, Commiaaion on
IntarracUl Cooperation, 1930;
diractor, Dunbar National Bank,
Naw ifark, 1980; president,
Tuskegae. Instituto Saving bank,
and a contributor to many
magazinea.
Bacauae of ill health. Dr. Moton
retired from the presidency of
Tuakegae ^d from public life a
few years ago. Untfl bis death he
livad qaiatly at his .aatate near
Capahoaia. '
Surviving him ara hia widow,
Mrs. Jennia Moton, known na
tionally for her acGvfties on be-
Jialf of the women of America;
fivo .children, Katherine, wifa of
Preaident Patterson of Taskegea,
Charlotte, teacher at Hampton
Institnte; Robert, jr., assistant
seeratary of the National Negro
Btiaineas league; Allan, who lives
with the family-at Capahoaic and
Jennie, atndent at Hampton;
New You Can
SELECT THE
Service
THAT SUITS YOUR
Need
A
ATTENTION
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you can aend an extra suit or
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Sui!s75c
Dresses
75c
Crade Is...
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Use our low priced “ll'’ grade
cleaning to proloag tha life of
your old clothaa. '
Grade ‘B’
A SAFE, CHEAP CLEANING SERVICE DESIGNED
FOR PLAIN INEXF-^NSrVE CLOTHES.
SUITS——PLAIN DRESSES
iSOe Mchi—2 for 7Sc
“r:0 ONE DAY SERVICE”
BRANCH OUTLETS
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702 FayottorilU Stroat
N-138—PHONES—L-961
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SCOTT & ROBERTS
GRADF
B
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2 Ua., S, rr.:..
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