PAM UZ
THE CAROUNA times
SATURDAY, MAY 17th, 1941
TV
MnE SHADOW
PIOniE STARS
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HcmmiSTpM 'hm Aimnoku^jee
WMi Toat Qumhow Vu B« Aimraus ’’HkT ut Tim Column. For *
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Du CMkkT mi nmht hf murm awl • eeoUtatiil IttMr of Frw Aivkt tsdrs-
li« «kMt (1) pci?»Mly. Si«a foar (all mm. addraM, and Ufthdtit M
dl Imh, Md timm iacladi • Utmftd Mvci«p« for foar rtply.
^ wK httm Im AMBT WALLACt, Mrt
let—Samptimni be is bo rowin
•ad then again hr is quite okay.
Tell Me is this m«n*i>fre going
tkrn this year or what must I
txp&et from this party f
Anf«:—He haa to be handled
with kid gloves. When you get
him is a rerj^ exreptional humor
—e*tTT him to the marriage bur
eau and get married. I don’t ad-
Tiae your waiting very much long
er—this event ahould take place
in yonr life before the arrival
gets here.
jwhere I am and still pay rent? I
lam in l>ad health and worry
!loU. i
' Ans:—Yon must Pay^ rent re-
grardieM of where you live and
it is very expensive to make
changes. Therefore, I ui^ that
you ftay where you are and try
to regain your health.
Undeeided.—Do yon think we
will get married if I should go
ahead and get my divorce? Please
give me your advice about this
matter early as you can.
JUis:—This fellow you think
yon eare for is just a school boy
—he isn’t in any position to take
joa for his wife *u>d won’t be *ny
time tooD. I am sure that if yon
w«ne to give np this boy entirely
—^eTote more of your time to
ward making yoor present hus-
basd happy, that yon oould find
happiness in this marriage. Post
pone- divorce proceedings.
EF—^M^ knd my hnb^nd are
planning on buying a lot and we
bsTc had a little diifienlty abont
gettiAf; ■ hold of it. Tell ujs what
to doT
Abs: Before yon pnt any money
on the line for this lot, yon see a
Title Attorney and have the title
to the lot yon have in mind buy
ing decked. It certainly is wor^
the little expense attached to this
lerviee. Yes, it s^ms to me you
will buy a lot this very summer.
DL—What ean I do to make
him girH-nfe fpme monejf Be is
always telling ‘‘L”— about his
money.
Abb: Fussing and nagging a(
your husband only makes matters
worse—he won’t tom loose one
eent if you keep this np. Change
yoor tactics—try being nicer to
him and change yonr disposifion
too. See if yon can’t get a part
time job so that yon can dress up
for him. He wonld appreciate
you more if yon did.
WB—Is it best for me to live
TLP—I. am disgusted and fceart
broknn. Tell me something con
cerning the fpt^er of my baby,
just what are his intentions to
ward me and doe^ he intend to
marry me?
Ans:—Not if he can get out of
it. Have yonr people talk to this
young sprout right away and
make him do the right lEing by
you. You are wasting time now
—he isn’t going to make an offer
to marry you.
MR—Please tell me what is
wrong with my husband and met
We have been to all kinds of doc
tors and have taken 'iSots but
nothing seems to do ns any good.
Is it natural or not?
Ans: There’s nothing unnatural
abont your illness. You should go
to the clinic for treatment and
stop going back and forth to
every doctor you hear about, do
ing everything that someone telU
voii to do for yoonelves. Take
th« treatment and shots offered
you at the clinic and I have rea
son to believe a^ change for the
better will take pl%ce.
Youth’s Head, Heart
and Hauls .
Jefferson CSy, Mo. — Perhaps
the most active exponent of the
Booker T. Wasefaington j^iloso-
phy of Negro life in the middle-
west is the tireless, friendly fel
low who has developed a $47,000
I^ant for the purpose of teaehii^
Negro boysi and girls to use thei^
heads, and hands. i
He is'-a man who has direc|:
supervision owr 153 employees--
teacher^ skilled and unskillet^
workers, and assistant. What hf
has done was accomplished with>
in the last three and one haif
Save Tine and Hooey
By Relaxing in the
BUS
fO AND FROM w«rk «Mi b* a nrfMuare If yoa
Itm. Tra get ItoBMs curifer.
DyrhsMn Public
Service Go.
yean, but what he intends to do
will take a lifetime. He is teach-
iHg boys to be good thinkers, good
fitixens, and good workers. Ton
of the eleven boys graduated from
his department are regularly em
ployed in the vocations of their
choice.
This man is Qeorge Robert Cot
ton, head of the Mechanic Arts
Department and Superintendent
of Buildings and Ground^^ at Lin
coln University, The phenomenal
growth of Lincoln’s Mechanic
Arts course from a nine student
claas to a 100-student depart
ment occupying all available
space in Lincoln University’s
four year old Daniel Hall is one
of the unsung, meritorious chap
ters in the development of Ne
gro education, and Mr. Cotton is
in lai^e degree responsible for
it.
Cleveland Daily
Advocates Use Of
Skilled Negroes
Cleveland — A recent editorial
appearing in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, leading white daily, points
tp Abe rebuilding of St. James
AME church by Negro artisans
and nees this fact as an argument
tot their capability and a plea
that they should be employed in
industrial trades. The editorial
read in partt: i
“At a time when the leaders
of this race (Negro) have been
trying, with the active cbopera-
tion of many others in all walks
of life, to break down the notion
that the Negro Jacks ability in the
more skilled srafts, this ishurch
has been built entirety by Negro
artiaans. That fact should help a
great deal in eliminating opposi
tion to the employment of Negro
es in the more skilled and more
lucrative industrial trades.
"ifor will the removal of 1;hat
prejudice benefit the colored race
alone. Even in normal times', the
whole community would gain by
raising the living standard and
increasing the self respect of the
N^o workman. In this time of
national emergency it is expeciaJly'
important that this great reserve
of man power be used. Even if it
were not necessary to our physi
cal safety, it would be essential
to our ^iritual defense, for so
long as We have not given all the
benefits of democracy to some of
our own eiteizens we shall pot be
completely unassailable in our
eflPort to restore democracy, to the
citizens of other nations." .
The oBcasiob which inspired the
editorial was thededioation on May
4 of a new $100,000 auditorium of
the’^Saint James church built to
r^lace the structure destroyed
by fire Ihrtfe years ago. The Saint
James forum is known all over
the country tinr significant dis
cussions of outstandinj; political,
religious and culural topics.
Taking part in the dedication
ceremoniee were W. R. Bicks,
chairman of' the tnultee board,
Bishop Beverdy C. Bansom of the
Third Episcopal district of the
AME Church, Bishop Phillips of
the OME' Church, Bishop Frank
Auto - Sii£^e§tims
I &oest the Engine ii a power-’,
Ifttl fellow and he works luce 100
shonee ^ pull you up hlUa and to
hdp you get place*. But Emest
'won’t tolerate misuse and be’ll
I’groan and grumble 11 you neglect
{him. Above all, he won’t let you
ludi him around all the time
ithcMit protest, for he knows
ititf than anyone else the dan
gers of going too fast. Exceeding
'the speed li^t, be snys, quoting
ifrpm a booklet "Here Toda.y—”
bust issued by The Ttavelers Iil-
durance Company, was responsi-
|blc for almost 10,000 motor vuhi-'
ele deatha last year.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
AWAITS MITCHELL DECISION SWdM
ANY ACTION ON JIM-CROW ISSUE
WasBington — The Interstate
Commerce commission, through
it» secretary, W. P. Bartel, told
the Associated Negro Press Thurs
day morning that no information
had been received by the depart*-
ment with reference to the find
ings of the supreme court in its
decision favoring Congressman
Arthur Mitchell’s plea for a re
versal of the deoiaon of that
body denying him rights due as a
traveler on southern roads.
“The commission has no re
cord of any at prewnt” said Mr.
Bartel, “it first has to go to the
district court, which is inatmeted
according to the decision of the
supreme court, revewie the former
decision then it comes back
through the Interstate Coounerce
commission.
“When this isi done, the com
mission will comply with the rul
ing of the Court without delay.
There should be only a stort
time before this
and comes to us. Then we Will
take the siteps as directed by the
court.
Fashionettes
I
BT HAZEL 0-. SEED
Playtime is going to be a cas
ual, but attractive dress up time
this summer, if fashion is follow
ed. Active sport's collections
stress bright tennis corftumea,
stunning bathing suits, and drese^
slack outfits, which atreaa com
fort and color in their style and
materials. Spectator sportswear,
too, has reached a jjew peck for
eye filTing simmer glory, with
sleep tailoring'V^d peasant ef
fects sharing hon^ in the pic
ture.
BIBLE THOUOHT
“The Lord make you to in *
crease and abound in love *
one toward another, and *
toward all men.”—I. Ties- •
saloniaas, ill., IS- *
Scarborough & Hargett
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phones: Day J-3721, Night J-3722
522 E. Pettirrew St a
“To my knowledge, no date has
been set as an ultimatum, for the
railroads to comply with an our
legal division, through Stanley
Payne, the assistant counsel in
charge of that particular case,
has no wor^ as yet. But we will
follow through on the proceedure
when it reaches us juat as the
court has ordered. Altiiough no
date has been set as yet, the In
terstate Commerce commission
won’t delay its actipn.”.
Bathing suits sometimes follow
the gay nineties ’ mode in decora
tive effects, but the abbreviated
styles are as modem as tomor
row. Black satin shorts combined
with printed sharkskin halters
sarong stlits, also
in pririled sharkskin, will be fa
vorites as the season prc^ess
es. Full length beach coats, lined
with the print of the suit, accom
•^ny. One attraetiT* ensemble of
this type ^ifies sun flower yellow
with a brown and white print
effectively. The suit is of the
print, and the coast yellow crash
print lined with print lapek. One
of the gay nineties’ suits i» made
of black water proof taffeta edg
ed with white rick rack.
Madison Reid. of South Africa
and Saint Louis, and Dr. George
A. Singlieton, editor of the Chris
tian Recorder, Philadeli^ia. A
picture of the Rev. Joseph Qomez
pastor of St. James, wag unveiled
and presented to the churcl| as a
memorial to his work both in the
past and during, the fund rai^ng
■campaign whislA gabled bnild
ing of thf new auditorium.
The law cannot be sustained
by acts of kindness.
« • • •
Hope for surgery is offered in
tests of “electric sleep."
OUR WANT
ADS ARE
SMALL
bnt th«y gat
NOTICED
For cleans' and shines that Jost worft stoi>—
^Bring your sfioes to the **Wee Wee” Shop
Strings and creams, eveiythlng for shoes—
Comics, Malrazines, and the latest news!
Th^ Wee Wee Shop
Fiiyetteyflle St. — H. Wearer, Prop.
%
Here are bargains you have aevtr
seen before —and may omr ase
again! Hurry, sale ends June 1st.
Equip your car now forth* holiday
and summer driving season*—it
may be your last op|x>ftuohy to
get such bargaini! '
AUrf Ywtr OU Itn
What a buy! A
Hrcston* tu« p«Cked
with thouaands of
extra miles of
dependable service
LiriTIMI •UAKANTII
Every Firestone tire cartiss a
wrinen liledms ^oarsntef —
without time or mdea^ limit.
4.71/S.aS-l* US/US4S US/US-17
firtslon*
eoNvat vtaii I
No.
HOUSES FOR
RENT
ROOBIS~ ' address
WEEKLY RATE
5
1209 Merrick Street
5.00
3
516 Ramsey Street
3.50
2
508 St. /oeeph Street
2.50
2
722 Whitted Street
2.50
3
3 Adams Court
$3.50
3
1302 Alstoit Arenue
2.00
3
423 Coaart Avenue
3.00
Store 616 Fayetteville Street
4.00
2 Apt. 1010 Fayetteville Street
•
15.00
3
1011 Ferrell-Street
3.50
2
604 Guys Alley
2.25
3
306 Hunt Street
3.50
Store 528 Proctor Street
6.50
2
606 Ramsey Alley
2.50
3
516 Ramsey Street
3.50
2
610 Ramsey Alfey
2.50
2
612 Rams^ All^
2.50
3
512 Rams^ Street
2.25
4
414 Roney Street
c
3.00
3
406 Roney Street
3.00
3
407 Roney Street
3.00
3
408 Roney Street
3.00
3
410 Rooey Street
3.00
4
416 Roney Street «
-
3.00
3
404 Roney Street
3.00
2
704 South Street
2.50
3
307 Sowdl Street v
2.50
2
703 Whitted Street
2.50
3
724 Whitted Street
3.50
4
315 Lee Street
4.00
3
408 Lee.Str^^t
3.50
3
603 M^ne Street
3.50
5
507.Miirf)ile Avenue
5.50
4
526Ji Pettigrew Street
j
4.50
»
*432 Piedmont Street
6.00
2
106 Piedmont Street
2.25
5
522 Proctor Street
5.50
STANDARD TIRES
Here is the lowest sale price we’ve ever had on this
big Firestone Standard Tire — a quality tire with
an exclusive safety tread that gives extra long mikage.
At this special SALE PRICE, it is an amazing buy!
4.40/4.S0-21
4.7S/5.00-19
5.a/5.50-18
S.25/I.S0-17
$5^
$528
$599
$645
USi OUR lASr BUDOn PAYMBtr HAH
firestone
HIGH SPEED TIRES
nRST QUAimr at a iarqam pmc!
Here is the tire that waa original
equipment on millions of cars —
now improved to give still lonnr
mileage and greater protec&n
^gainst blowouts and skids.
6.00.1«
AND vmm
OLD TIKK
mwe*TieiuifHv low
imps
1th
6.00.16.
AND VOUK
OID TIRI
witb any
other first
quality tire
on the market
— THEN
LOOK AT
THIS PRICE!
BATTERY SALE
More for yoor money;
An outstanding battery
bargain. Buy today and
save money.
> tXeH4M§§
GET OUR LOW PRICES ON TRUCK TIRES
Coae In aacf get your compHmtH-
tary package of Me sew Nai^l0
nresfoae HarlgoU flewer seetfs.
Tkey are years for tfee asftlsf
Ustea to tlM Velse of Nrestoss witfe Mefeord Oreefts,
. Marfaret Speaks «ad the Piresleae Sysi|ileBy
Orchestra, aader Me dlreetiea of 'Alfred WelleMsteie.
Meaday eveaia«t, ever N. I. t. led Netwerk
UNION INSURANCE* REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATJB—RENTING»mSURANCE
REPAIBS AND BUIU>IN6 SUPPLIES
PHONE j-esn
DURHAM H08TB. CABOXJNA
fawnniHiinMUHUBBMMlri
Alexander
IP^ a m m
Tire Division
P. 0. POOLE, MANAGER
Corner W* Main & Gregson Phone N«125