STARS
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Im thm ;i) QsMtioM prtrnrfr; Mga t«w M mm», mi |W4m «
Uttnt, mi plan kMt«4* ■ *lf-ed4l*ed, tftmftd Mvrfif* fw ftm H|l|k
timd 0 tm ABtr WAUACK. tmt tt THE CAXOUHA TOm, h %
»m AM N. CAhOUHA
t4v|i^ coc a recently and
niiugiui and iay« I am
«Aiy cirl thart would take the
• do tkey laufh at me?
Ahs: Your fricndi have a very
culiar seme humor they
Ink that the woman ihat em*
tyed yoii is “geeched” but
lat is Just a lot of hokum. If
jtou do your work well, you will
Ub able •to keep this Jot> and you
^11 get along nicely with this
l*dy.
' BMA—^li'eeling safe is a thing
of the past with me. 1 just can’t
foel safe anymore and 1 would
like for you to tell me if there
ir, any danger ahead and will
this fellow try to bother me
again?
Ans: The party that cut you
recently is lust about as scared
as you are he cleared out of
town and intends to stay away
from you. There is no need of
your worrying “ anymore for he
knows darn well if he showed
himself around your neighbor
hood that he will have to go to
i I J • -ml
SLH—I met ^ young man five
years ago on the train and we
have coresponded every since.
Last Xmas we were living only
80 miles apart and he wanted io
Tisit me during the holidays and
I refused. Now we haven’t seen
one another in all this time but
Mel ihat we care. Should I in-
tite hini to see me this summer?
Ans; Extena the invitation
right awaiy. He will come. Being
in college during scihool months
nukes it hard for him to visit
you or in your city, but he has
worked some this summer and
will come. He doesn’t know if
he loves you or not bu^ he la in
terested to the «xtent that he is
anxious to find out.
MH—My huslband left home
ir October ^nd told me he was
yisiting his home and would be
back in ten days. Now he hasn’t
come back yet and I wonder if
he intends to or not?
Ans: When he arrived back
home, he soon got In with the
old crowd again and found it- to
be so interesting, decided to
•tay. Your hnaband won’t be back
anytime soon not until h« geta
down and out and discouraged
again will make • change.
There is no need to keep writ
ing his family, for he has in
structed them not to answer
your letters.
HCB—We started building a
home and were so excited nd
my husband just stopped and
won’t allow it to be finishedi.
What should we do as we are
anxiuos to get into the new
place?
Ans: He knows you have money
in the bank and he isn’t going to
one bit farther with the erection
of the new home until you draw
out some of the money and help
finance the place. He’s cheap and
you know it. If you intend to
move in this new home you had
better help out with expenses.
RT—We” ure six college girls
who are planning a very enjoy
able vacation trip for thie com
ing sumer. We want to know ‘f
we will take this trip and will
we get full consent from our
parents?
Ans: Judging from your past
life, you won’t have any trouble
convincing your parents to allow
you to make this trip. I recom
mend it for you girls, you have
made unusual marks in school
this past year and vacation trip
before you enter college will do
you good.
MRR—Why is my huaband to
rude to the boys and why is he
so much agaiinst moving?
Ans: He’s jealous of the two
boiys you wifi have- to devote
more of your time to him while
he’s at ^ome make him think
that he comes before anyone.
Moving is quite expensive, and
he dislikes io spend money and
that is why he doesn’t want to
move io larger quarters. He will
change his mind within a year
or so. ’
W'
Northern Detns.
Forget Plight
Of - Southerners
N£W OllLBANS, (ANP) — Ifwbe of this, the Dcim»erati-
A "caueua” held h^re laat iffeek I'Cpnyeulion, instea(| of ^k3secv-|
to discuss and consider the con- ing the power of ^uthern pn-
t^lpta of a special resolution ljudiced Democrats, offered to
“But honey—^I ^wready bet Cousin Eulace i ten-q;>ot it would be a boy I’
Legal Notice
I NOTICE OF SALE OF
i REAL ESTATE
WMITH CAfiOONA )
DURHAM COUNjji; )
UNDER and cirture of a
Power of sale contained in a cer-
t^n deed of trust executed
March SO, 18S7 by R. M. Shaw
and wife Laura Shaw, duly re
corded in the Office of the Re
gister of Deeds of Durham Coun
ty in Moritgage Book at
page 141. Defilult having been
Bade in the payment of the in
debtedness as therein provided,
and having been requested by
the holder of the note the under
aifmed Trustee will offer for sale
to the high^ bidder for cash at
12 o’clock noon in . Durhami
County, iSt tne Dutliam County
Courthouse gn Friday, August
23, 1940, the following describe ! I
ed land:
(1) BEGINNING on the North
Bide of Wilson Street (now Um-
atead Street) at Sidney Man-
gum’s Southwest corner, and
running thence yrith said Street
North S9 degs. West one chain
and sixty five links to comer
of lands now or formerly owned
by one, Whitted; then hia line
W. 18 1-2 degs E. 86 links;
thence S. 89 degs. E. one chMn
and 30 links, to Mangums line;
thence S. 2 degs. W. with his
line 80 links to the beginning
one eighth of an acre. See Deed
Book 6, page 472, and Deed
Book 29,
County.
at 307-9, Durham
(i2) BEGINNING a^ ‘the North
corner of lot No. 2' o^
lock survey a>id running then
South 2 degs. West one chain
and fourteen links to the line of
lot No. 3i; ihence North 8fl
degs. West with the line of k>t
No. 3 2 chains and 19 links^
thence North 2 degs. £2ast one
chain and fourteen links to the
line of lot No. 1 thence 2 chains
Und 19 links (South 89 degas.
Bast) to the beginning, contain
ing 1-2 of an acre and being
the Eastern portion of lot No. 2
of Bullocks survey. See deed
book 23 at Page '2, See deed
Air Pilot Courses To
Begin August Fifth
drafted, by Southern Negroes
to be preeented to the Democra
tie National convention charged
Negro Democrata of the Noilh
as being "unconcerned with
with the plight of their South'
ern brothers’ and indifferently
incoknito as to the future of
the majority of the race’s poli
tical hopes.”
The resolution was sent to
the National Negro Democrntic
conHntMee togetlier with scores
of other DemocrStic leaders
the country over. In it were
contained special requisites for
consideration of the injiiaticos
and pressure practices against
"three fourths of the Negro
population" that live in the
South.
The document bore out that
the "Democraitic Party, if it
would curry Che support of the
all important Negro vote” must
postivcly express itself as to itH
future policy in dealing witli
legislation effecting Negroes.
It insisted that definite steps
be taken to lessen the power of
Southern Party leaders who re
presented a small minority of
the Soutliern population, and
who upheld discrimination and
racial prejudice.
The charge against Northern
Democrat in this direction
came from two disclosures: I
in a letter to the Graphic Press,
\3he >^Hional Negrro Democra
tic committee expresKcd thnt
its objectives for presentation
to the Convention contained
most of the clauses of th^*
"Southern” reMlution. 2 In the
give them "l>ontta” det«fatc«
in the future convention, dele
gating .more power to tlM
“minority” represented Soutb-
ernet. •
PraiM Jokk L. Lewis
A fuvorabli! re action to the
resolution was expressed by
John L. Lewis, famed lilior
leader, and special praise waa
expressed to him for this con
sideration of “ a dpressed group
for whom their own Northern
brethren give no consideration.
i'
CHICAGO, (ANP) —The «e- epmpete for fligh tscholarthipa
cond three month session of must meet the following ra
the non colkgiate pilot tr4ning quirementi.
courses conducted by the Na
tional Airmen’s association will They must hava attained
begin August 6, it was announc 26th birthday by July 1,
ed this week by Willa B. Brown
CAA director of flight training. | They must ,be citiatna of the
United States.
The course covers the sub
ject* of history of avis*;ion, I xhey must be Ieg41 residento
civil air regulations, navigation, of the state in which they enr
nwteorology, parachutes, air- ^11 and comj?ete for training,
craft and theory of flight, en-1 They must poarts student
gines, instruments, iknd radio pilot certificates of commercial
uses and forms. The school is
open without restriction to
those who desire to take thb
ground school course, but w)io
are not desirous of competing
for flight scholarships.
.The enrollees who desire to
Book 1^ Page 3'24.
This property is being sold at
the request of the holder of the
note:
Thrs 23rd dily of July 1940.
R. L. HcDougald, Trustee
C. O. Pearson, Attorney.
'This property is sold subject
to all liens, taxes, and street
assessments. The said sale will
remain open for ten days to re
ceive increased bids as is requir
ed by law.
ScarkroHgh And Hargell
FUNERAL DIRiECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE-
; Phone* Day J-3721, Night J37S2 S21 E. Pettigrew St" f
X
V
\
OF .
FREEDOM
COLlSEUMr^
CPT grade.
They must not be enrolled in
an institution of higher learn
ing.
Women may compete for
these scholarships. The only ptty
ment which competitors shall
miake is the physical examina
tion fee of $6.00, which will be
refunded to those competitors
who are awarded flight scholar
ships the completion of ^the
'glround school. The physical^
eamination fee will not be re^
funded to those who are not
selected for flight scholarships.
T.hiiH.y CAA students are in
flight training now at the Har
lem airport under the instruct
tion of Cornelius R. Coffey and
Lewis A. Jackson. ,
Students enrolling ii) the
ground school now and winning
flight scholarships will com
mence flight training approxi
mately Nov. 1, 1940 when the
SO students now in flight train
ing complete ^their eontrolled
preliminary course and pass on
QiH into the secondary stage
which is the equivalent of the
primary stage in the military
service.
All persons interested in en
rolling in this air pilots’ school
should apply immediately at
the Wendell Phillips rschool.
hograni
FONT, Michigan — The
Michigan Staite Association of
Colored Women's Clubs in con
vention here during the early
part of July alTopted the follow
ing resolution;
“Whereae ths NAAX3P is the
one organization among us
standing on guard watching •
every phase of discrimination
and unfair treatment of the
T^egro, be it resofvej that we
commen'3 this organization
and pledge it our coopera-
tion^”
Mrs. Segeil Bryant is state
president of' the organization,
and 37rs. Edith Tto£inson is cor
responding secretary.
V. S. Difmn
Orive Bars
Jim CrBvim
WAjaSBfCTCW, UJiP)
Til* ricHt* of N^r* nOnm
qoalifiMl aad cUfibl* for aAi%s
meat to tli« $17;M1,0M umUon
wide project for vcati*—!
traininc of Mnm waAuem
are protected with raculatlom
forbidding discnmiaatiea b»-
cause of nfje, cre«4i or eolov.
This annoosef^iBcnt wm h4»
thia week by Alfred
Smith, staff adrlaar la tiM ofite*
of F*red R. Ranch, saefatiat
commiaaioaer of th« Warii
Projects ;tdmini»trBtio» who
will direct WPA’a share ia
program.
The WPA project will pro
vide graining for approziasateiy
100,000 persona and thus pro
vide them with an iacreaaed
knowledge of the skills aysaa
ary to speed np the total ass
tional defense program. Tha
courses of training will ba
given in established poblic
tional schools and related fifcOi
ties during July, August and
September.
Sponsored by ths National
Defense Advisory coauaissioa
the vast program will move for
ward with the U. S. Office si
Education serving lb co sponsor
The Office of Educatioa wiM
avaiistble $7^00,000 ia sddl-
tion to the $9,781,340 aOottsd
from WPA funds. SUta sad
local school boitrds will have tha
primary responsibility for tfM
actual conduct of tbs course*.
The project will operate ia. stat-
cs where the need is csrtlfiad
by the state director of voca-
: tional education. 'Rie direetOT.
will ^so serve as stats repra-
I tentative of the ^loasor sad
co-sponsor.
HOUSES
FOR RENT
Barber And Beauty Work That’s
Supreme
The •■viable reput)OitK>ii which the BULL CITY BARBER
SHOP AND BEAUTY SHOP enjoys h>« be«n mai« poMible
because we have endeavored at all time^*t^please. Only the
best barbers ^uid beauticians availabi* are emplojed by os
which asi'uret you of the best service.
Bull City Barber Shop i
Beauty Parlor
;: 410 PETTIGREW ST.
GEO. P. HOLLOWAY, Prop.
PHONE L-MIS ;
I' l l-H' !■ HI' I I IIHI»
9
W
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
^ No. Reems Adress
2 Rooms—6 Adams Court
^ 2. Roonu—8 A^^ Court ....
fj 4 Rooms—^714 Canwron Street .
JeJ 4 Rooms—^1106 Carroll Street
6 Rooms—Ii0i4 Chestnut Street —
S' Rooms—1&20 Coleman Alley —.. __
6 Rooms—'li204 Colfax Street
3 Rooma—L214 Cornell Street
8 Rooms—4l2i8 l-2 Cozart Avenue
3 Roama—1&7 Dunston Avenue ....
4 Rooms~8ilO ISiaabeth Street
6 Rooms—6>11 1-2 Elm Street .... ,
6 Rooms—£09 Foster Street .
3 Rooms—l2i0(6 Hanover Street ..
6 Rooms—', 314 Haywood Street.
3 Rooms—1I2OA 1-2 Hyde Park Avenue
U 3 Rooms—160|6 Mobile Avenue
y 3 Rooms—116 Piedmont Avenue .. ..
2 Rooms—628 1-2 Proctor St.~-
3 Rooms—414 Pettigrew Street ....
i{i 4 Rooms—1&I4 l-'2 Proctor Street
2 Rooms—617 Proctor Street .... __ ..
2 Rooms—604 Ramsey Street . .
^4 2 Rooms—dli2 R|fllmsey Street .. -- ..
2 Rooms—814 Ramsey Street
st]| 3 Rooms—404 Roney Street
3 Rooms—406 Roney Street u- .. .
^ 3 Roums—407 Ronay Street .. .
^ 2 Room#—408 Roney Street ..
2 Rooms—40« l-2 Roney Street
|| 2 Rooms—409 Roney Street ....
S 8 Rooms—4il'0 Roney J9treet ..
4 Roonui—906 Spariunan AUey .
8 Rooms—7H1 Willard Street ..
Weekly Rate
. $2.60
. .. »2J60
|«.00
. „ .. $3.60
15.00
$3.00
. *..i^.60
|i3.60
|«.60
.... - »3.i60
__ .. 14.00
.... 16.6^
.... I16.OO
»3.00
.... |4j60
. f3.50
.. ___ |i8j60
$3.36
. .. .. $>2.60
__ .. $3.0«'
|4 JO
12.715
92.60
$2.60
12.60
._ .. . $3.00
.... $3jOO
$3.00
$S.2i6
.. »2.K)
.. $2.00
$3.00
. .$a.oo
. .. _. $3.00
§
§
Union Ins. &
6oi
REAL ESTATE—KENTING—INSURANCE
REPAIRS i^D BUILDING SUPPUES
PHONE J-6«21 DURHAM, N. C
wvwwfwonoooooiOQigoawwMcwiiaocw^^^
79th Series
NOW FORMING
MUTUAIBUILDING AND LOAN ASS’N
Join Today
4 And 5 Per Cent On Tour Savings j
Why Take Less
&Lo
F. L. McCOY. chairman OF BOARD
C. C. SPAULDING, Presideat > R. L.
114 West Parrisk Street PHONE J-3»2I «U FayettaifMa
W H H H I > H -i’ l"l"l l I > > i »
mm
Mbhsii
*****