SATURDAY, MAY 24th, 1941
nsfisweer!
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THE cxkooN2r Tnfe
"paS* ’f!ir
nrm
s:
mm SHADOW
or THE STARS
Bj-ftbbe,'U)a! tact
!Ma»aLtes.
JP
Me>wm.i»TOMTig
Pot
No«rt—Yom Qtanipif Wnx |i 4invi|«|» im Thm fSfpuiMN.
”MM« . .. UaA oolr ai« lor B»jr inw AnmouMT Ra^HMifp » Lwcet
B»I Chabt m4 M#n bf rttvra ii«^ • MaU«otUl Uttw «i ft*f 4J^t tatlyx*
fa« dirM (}) Quwtiooi prkiMlf, $t>t ro«f ifU Dimik «44rtu. fini iirthdat* tf
•D lattwi, tad pImm includ* • ip«t
M ttt Uthn tK ABBff WALLACi, w ' '
VC—Will I c»er succeed with
the women? , Tell me if I will
succeed with the business 1 have
in inijud to go iutof
An*:—The ladies like you—but
you want too many of them at one
time and therefore you don’t have
any one you can actually call your
girl. Go with more than one if
you like but don’t brag about it
80 much. The business you are
contemplating can prove worth
while but go into its legally.
•
PLC—r was promise a rise in
salary for the first of Jun^e and I
wish to know if I must remind
the people or wait for them to
bring up the subject?
Ans: They haven’t forgotten-*—
they will t«lk the question of
money and your duties over with
you at that time. It seems to me
that they expect to leave the city
on or ibout that date and your
salary will be increased.
NLB—My right arm has been
giving me a lot of trouble for a
long time and I can’s lay on it at
night. Tell me io the paper what
to dot
ence, but you mu*t call on a doc
tor in order to determine the
condition of your arm. Make it a
point to receive medical treat
ment right away and by doing so
I am sure that your condition can
be improved.
HN—My daughter has written
me to come to Chicago this sum
mer to visit with her. Now she
haa juflt married a man and I
)uld be out of place up there.
Tell me if I must go as she would
have to Pay my way?
Ans: Of course yon should go.
Her husil>and is as anxious to have
you as she is. You will find him a
very high type young man and it
is urged that you make this trip
at the time your daughter has
written you to come.
DR—t r*ad and enjoy your
questions and answers very much.
Plea?€ tell me why my husband is
acting the way he does?
Ans: Spiting you seems to be
hi.s hobby here of late—I am in
clined to think that he is realiz
ing how foolish it is nnd will try
being moi'e congenial. It would be
PHzgeniil Thrills
Une A'T Audience
At CoflC«rt' Dance
Sr J. 4*“^
Ans :-r-Thanks for your confid- best for both of you, if you did
APPtlEClATE ‘ APPRECIATE •
AMERICA AMERICA
Qrtfnsboro — Ell* Eitzgerald
Id rendering swing coo-
aert af: A an^ ^ college in its half
centttfy of la»t week
end, x«ceived m eotfautiiastic ova
tion from faculty, students, and
citizen alike. ^ J
Ella with her famous orchestra
appeared in an hour concert in
Richard B. Harrieon auditorium
and provided music for a dance
in the college gymnasium.
The Fitzgerald OTchesitrft was at
its best in all departments with
the reed and br««s sections ex
ceeding advance expectations.
Ella's voice always a pource of
delight, was in 1>rime order and
she conveyed her natiuiil enthu
siasm and unique swing fervor to
her audience in excellent fashion.
Time after time, she was called
,back to the miife by ^stained ap-
plfiuse. Students, who overfilled
the balcony, patted their hands
and saag with her on several num
bers.
The concert opened with two
of the 'hotes^ swing numhfis of
the day. FollowiiRi^, Babe Wallace,
director, sang |ie«r 4- i^ba-
Eody” and his own composition
“A Chicken Ain’t Nothing But A
Bird."
Then £lla fi|4]|^r.ed afid |;ook
Senior €l*s« PieOtic, Thui^da;,
Jtfay 29,
Webster Davis High School
graduation cxereises, Friday, May
3U, at 8 p. m.
iBaccalaureate exeijciae«, Sunday,
June 1/at 4 p. m. and President
and Mrs. Qaady “At Home” at
8 p. M, and tha Commencemrat
exercises, Monday, June 2, at 4
p. m.
LincojB University,
Mo., Wins Mid-West
Track Diadem
bSi!rFi*Kj[rLr:r
APPRECIATE•
’^AMERICA
APPRECIATE•
'^AMERICA
not show him ths^ you Qoticpd hi^
change her^ l^te- Contiiiue on
being a model wife and h# W'ill
grow w>.
—Please on foy
future eoncerui^ the course th*t
I have in uiiod aud the firt^ fcpui
which I may receive better re
sults? Note firms as number 1
and nuiiib^r 2.
Ane:—Taking a course throu
mail is- beneficial—but it i? some
what difficult to master unless you
are exceptionally smart and ac
tive. If you can't take the course
where you are—take it thru mail.
I suggest you writing both firnts
and get the quotations each has to
offer then make up your mind.
Both are reputable places.
SDL—am asking you about
myself and the man I am with.
He is not no young man and he
don^t seem to know how to man
age hw business. Quick to listen
to others ti^at are no help to him
rather than li^jten to ine. He
keeps me so worried I can’t be
contented. What must I do?
Ans: You’re wasting your time
and breath trying to tell him
W’hat he should do—he won’t lis
ten to you now or ever. It’s m.v
suggestion that you let him run
his business the Avay that ke
chooses and you get a job aud
work so you can ha ve your own
spending mon^y. When he sees
you doing better than he is doing
—he w^ill change his mind and
show you more consideration.
witk liar ik# bouse »io^ng of
“Five O’clock WWstls,” “Bock
It For Me," “A Tfflket-*-Ta»ket"
“Walkipg By the River,” and
"The One I Love."
Her rendUion of the |>erenni-
ally popular “Stardust" was the
hit of tl^i tMping. In t]|U« oum-
b«|t, i^e sflHiiborated yith Tsft
Jordan, truQtP^ter.
Otbsr ffi^tured spots in fu
featured «ot^rtais-
ment included Tommy fiUfor^’s
rhytboia interpretation of “Tea
for Two” on the pifao and
solovox, Teddy McRae’s singitig
and saxophone renditions. Babe
Wallace’s elowning and conduct
ing, and the jam sessions led by .
Taft Jordan, aes trumpeter. j Jefferson C’ity, Mis^fiuri, —
Ella sent her fans into an even | The Lincoln Uniersity tigers, who
greater frenzy at the dance. jhnve worn the Mid-West tonfer-
j once track diadon or tife j)ast three
years and have monopolizetl track
honors in the Conference for some
time, will be hard pressed when
tliey dfl'end their number one po^i
tion Friday and Saturday in l!.e
annual track competition botwiM-n
schools of the Conference. Tin*
moot will be held at Lincoln.
The recent 70-.39 licking given
Wilberforce by Kentucky is in
dicative of the strength of at
least one of the visiting teams
next week end Both Kentucky
State and West Virguia have an
nounced their intentions to wrest
the crown from the heads of the
Missourians and to prove that
they are superior to the Lincoln
bids in more than jus't football an
basketball.
The Lincoln camp is none too
optimistic about its chances for
Virginia State To
&adtttte 190 in June
Petersburg, Va. — Approxim
ately 190 June graduate at Vir
ginia State College will hear Dr.
Malcolm S. MacLean, president
of Hampton Ineiitute, deliver the
56th commencement address here
Monday, June 2, in dirginia Hall
auditorium.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be given by Dr. G. Lake Inies,
Baltimore, Md., on Sunday, June
1, at 4 o’clock in the ^ft^rnoou.
Of the approximate 190 gradu
ate in June, 129 will be receiving
the B. S. degree, 38 will recieve
[invading qnad. A .coref^ 1> t«
I the squad came with the prrada**
tion last sumiuer of Lincoln'o ntar
fitcr, Herman Plummer, now
doing advanced t'lyiii!' training in
Illinois. A con«i?tent point gettt;
the Kansas could be depentlcd uj>-
on for at leaHt ,ix points in tht*
sprints and perhap »ie or two
moM in the hurdles. Lincoln has
no man to replace this Im ,
“Chuck" Ilnrri.s, ,tar da-h
man from Saint Loui:^, has yet
to approach the speed of Plumm
er. Lincoln’s other hprintew,
Greene, Estill, anil Hichnrd on,
all experienced runncrM, niny be
able to meet the visiting c.)nii)e-
tion in Iheir dc[)nrtnient.
It is in thf lii^li imiij. that
Lincoln hold- an her
conipetitors. The wiiMiiug Iimj) in
the Kentuekj’-Wilberiorcf dual
meet was 5’S)’’. Winston Rogers,
veteran Lincoln jumper, ha- al
ready jumped (i’4” in iuiloor con
tests this year. IIo placed first in
the I'liiiois Tccli - ';i Chic-
n'.'o vi .1 II hii.^.ik ot 0 i. 1 for
tlr.-t in the Mi's«o""i \ jtley AAU
meet ''i Kjiisji-. City v. ith a leap
of 6'4" tied for t!i .d at the
Drake Relays w ith ii Ic p of fi’3"
and won his e\eiit in the dual
meet with Bu.'er University at
Lincoln in April. His jumping
mate, D. L. McIntof»h, junior from
this year.
In the distance races, Lincoln
will de|>end on Howard Lawton,
junior who placed first in the mile
run at the I*rairie View Relays
last month. He will be teauiel
with LcRoy Welch, freshumu from
Hermandale, Mo.
Lincoln i.« none too strong in
withstanding the threats of the > tthe field events, nnd a team of
Backgrounds and Hedges
You Can Grow from Seed
A Great Defense
For Your Family.
A HOME ALL
YOUR OWN
INVESTIGATE OUR SOUND MORTGAGE PLAN
•
It’s*SO easy to buy, build or refinance through our
sound, economical home ntorij^a^e - that never needs
refinancing. Small, rent-like monthly payments re
duce the amount owed on principal each moiith—and
bring you to freerand-clear horne-ownership; years
sooner. (Some in for prompt service and h^pful advice
—from local people who know and understand j^ur
local problems.
Mutual & Loan Assn
F. L. McOOYi Chairman
114 West Parrish Street-
Bptrd B. L. BfcDOUGALPi 8ep'F,*T(iis.
818 Fayetteville Street
mMproAfmri
the degree, two will receive
the M. A. degree and six will
receive the M. S. degree. Fifteen
graduates will receive the two-
year Normal School Certificate.
The general program for com
mencement week will be as follows
Normal School class day, Mon
day, May W, at 8 p. m.
' Matoaca School Operetta “The
Fairy Cobbler,” Tuesday, May 27
at 8 p. m.
College Class Day Kxercises,
Wednesday, May 28, at 8 p. ni.
Mojflfl
Itqyty Fpr Rpmancif
Gan a girl be too beautiful?
Can a pretty face actually
stand in the way of happiness?
A loud "Yes” is the reply ol
New York’s most popular model.
She’s the darling of the Stork Club,
th9 mgst photogenic face thtit ever
snriled for a HUrper’s Bazaar cam-
erit.^ut she prefers to Nmain anony
mous when writing o*f her career
in the June issue of Cosmopolitan
magazine. “Because I’m beautiful,”
she writes, “I’m unlucky in love.
I’ve come within an inch of being
an old maid.”
Ever since she became a model,
her life has been surrounded by an
aura of glamor — lunch at New
York’s elite club “21,” dinner at the
awank St. Regis Hotel, second row
seats at theatre openings, and later
to the lush night clubs, El Morocco
and Monte Carlo. But it was always
with men she never cared for, men
■ho divides into six types; the
playboy, the older man, the re
former, the young society blade, roe
“quickie Romeo,” and the practical
type.
Home town college bovg she had
grown up with steered clear of her
when she appeared all over the
country on billboards and in maga
zine ads. They were scared of her.
She fell for a newspaper nvan, but
his friends thought she was the
"beautiful but dumb” type and the
romance headed for the rocks. In
Hollywood sno was romanced by s
yioung, nicely mannered English
actor, but she couldn’t believe he
was in love with her, and he too,
drifted away.
“I’m engaged to a man I love
now,” the mysterious authoress
writes, “and I suppose after I’m
married the jealous females will
relax and stop envj^ing me quite so
much. They never really should
have envitd me, because being
Blauior«tt» isn’t a« completely
as ^«y iMnk. ft’a Rtit ail
peaches and craam. The only thing
Ecaches and ercam about my
I mj «giaDlexlon.*'
hOCHlA
CotEUS.
RICINU£*CASTOft eCAN-
In the grounds of new houses, or
rented places, where screen and
background planting is desired
quicikly and at small expense, there
Sre annual plants which can pro
duce both.
Largest of all is the castor bean.
From one small bean can be grown
a beautiful plant eight feet tall and
as much in diameter. The leaves
are large, and of a bronze or ma-
foon tone. The Zanzibar strain
will produce plants twelve feet tall,
in suitable locations with plenty of
water and rich soil.
preat bushes six feet tall are
grown by the Tithonia, sometimes
called the Golden Flower of the
Incas, and this is a flowering plant,
bearing 2-inch orange flowers re-
fembling a single zinnia. The flow
ers- are not often numerous, and
the plant is chiefly valuable for a
screen or background.
The fine leaved flre plant Kochia
tricophylla, makes a miniature tree
ot bright yellow green leaves which
in late summer turn to crimson. It
is even handsomer in Its green than
In its red form and can, be pruned
to make a low hedge, l^e coleus,
the old-fashioned plant our grand
mothers delighted to grow in the
house, can be raised from seed
easily m a variety of brilliant col-
■orhig. *
The variegated maize or com is a
striking plant with leaves striped 1
in green, white and pink as an ac* j
cent plant.
But aside from the plants of bril-1
liantly colored foliage, which some ;
gardeners do not particularly like, I
there is the infinite variety of j
greens, blue greens, gray greens, i
and yellow greens to consider. The
stocks and California poppies have '
gray green foliage which is a rest-1
ful foil for their brilliant flowers. '
The nasturtiums have brilliant yel- '
low green leaves that add an impor
tant accent.
The spider plant, Cleome pun-
gens, with its divided leaves and ■
dark stems, is a desirable foliage
plant even before its striking bloom
Is developed.
Heavy'leaved plants should be re
lieved by those of finer character
in the border. Some of the orna
mental grasses easi^ raised from
seed are useful for this purpose and
are often seen associated with can-
nas, castor beans, or the elephant-*
ear caladium.
The ornamental grasses, both an
nual and perennial, give excellent
decorative effects. The pennise-
tums, pampas grass (erianthus)
and eulalia with \ green and white
leaves are all attractive.
New flowers are always interest
ing, but no doubt there are hvm-
dreds erf old-timers which would be
new to you. It is fun to try out
some of these each year.
Savoy cabbage is a fine home
garden vegetable. It is not often
found in markets though its
crinkled leaves have a special
flavor.
Scarborough & Hargett
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Phones: Day J-3721, Night J-3722 522 E. Pettigrew St,
■
For cleans and shines that just won’t stop—
®ring youjf shoes to the “Wee Wee” Shop
String:^ and creams, everything for shoes—
Comics, Magazine:, and the latest news!
The Wee Wee Shop
1^09 Fayetteville St. — H. Weaver, Prop.
jifiit, Bittafular di-i -ii and eav^in-
itbTOfrcn eonid take the
I of thr Jefferson itian^ MZt Sat
urday. Uni- Kpntwkjr atUrt«^
jtlir*'W the p:ir.‘lin 19 fe**t to «op
if^^^t plroe againj-^ Wilb^torri-
ill th«ir ri'ffiit ‘»'‘ounter. That
far anrpa leti aoythiug l.iit-nln
has b«'en able to do. Show in.; f4>r
Lincoln in the ield evenly will be
Tuny f.41 w^on, Wimton Roj»,-r-,
Ksmniaw White, Pari>- Brazil,
Tucker, and Wright.
Lincoln’- rf ord- in fowr •“••nf-.
the 440 yard relay, th»‘ l2*»-yd
high hurdlpM, the valnit, and
the mill' , ill roiiH- m t**r . > ! • ;
testing. j
ister of Au.stralia:
“The moment we are able to |
equip those who fiirht for U3
as well as the enemy is equip
ped, we will Ijogin a series of
victories culminating in a final s
triumph.”
“Never since civilization emer
ged has one man so fearfully’
threatened the entire world with i
domination as now.” ’
t I
i .. L/i'. s
# J
Save Time and Money
By Relaxing in the
BUS
GOING TO AND FROM work can b^ a pleasure Lf yon
ride the .bus. You get home earlier.
Durham Public
Service Co.
436a
No.
HOUSES FOR
RENT
ROOMS ADDRESS
V W'EEKLYRATE
5
1209 Merrick Street
5.00
3
516 Ramsey Street
3.50
2
508 St. Joseph Street
2.5«
2
722 Whitted Street
2.50
3
3 Adams Court
$3.50
3
1302 Alston Avenue
2.00
3
423 Cozart Avenue
3.00
Store 616 Fayetteville Street
4.M
2 Apt. 1010 Fayetteville Street
15.00
3
1011 Ferrell Street
3.50
2
604 Guys Alley
2.25
3
306 Hunt Street
3.5*
Store 528 Proctor Street
6.59
2
606 Ramsey Alley
J
2.50
3
316 Ramsey Street
■
3.5t
2
610 Ramsey Alley
2.50
2
612 Ramsey Alley *
2.50
3
512 Ramsey Street
2.25
4
414 Roney Street
€
3.00
3
406 Roney Street
3.00
3
407 Hmey Street
3.00
3
408 Roney Street
3.00
3
410 Roney Street
3.00
4
416 Roney Street
3.00
3
404 RMiey Street
3.00
2
704 South Street
2.50
3
^7 Sowell Street
2.50
2
703 Whitted Street
2.50
3
724 Whitted Strwt
3.50
4
315 Lee Street
4.00
3
408 Lee Street
3.60
3
603 Mebane Street
3.50
5
507 Mobile Aveaae
5.50
4
526H Pettigrew Street
4.50
5
432 Piedmont Street
i.00
2
108 Piedmont Street
2.S
5
522 Proctor Street
ZkSO
UNION INSlMjCE^IIEAimfU
REAL ESTAT£~B£NTlNG-ilfS|JBAMC|
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