Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 31, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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;-T Pj SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 1941 CAROLmA TIMB8 ~¥SSS THE WOMAN’S PAGE nti:»:»i!:t»»:i:::::::::»»:i»s»:::i::x::::i:::i::i:!:t:::!::::»i::»::!i::::K:::»i:» Charlotte Socials WhitCi Chairman, Dr. Seifert Plye co-ordinator, Mesdamm B. SunJayO^y 18th Open Porum ■was heT3. at tiie Elks Home on South Caldwell ttreet, of which Sansom, Alice Anderson, Misis. Professor W. Q. Lino was the Lula Norris, Misses Carrie Robin guei speaker. The public i« in- '«on. Fay Brown, Olivia Torrence vited to ill of the programs that Elizabeth Phftrr, J. H. Carter, Durhai Socials are heTd at the Elks Home, • * • • Dr. William H. Webb, Chair man, W. P. Robinson, Exalted and Ned Davis. Mrs. Mary Murray of Winston Ruler, f. D. Alexander, Secretary j^j. Eugene L. P. Harris, dis^c^ deputy. Alexander is in the city for a few '• * * * days at the home of Dr, and Members of the Chamber of Alexander on Flint street. Commerce heia their annual music because of illness, Murry festival Sunday, May 18th at 3 treated while here, o’clock at the City Armory. Sev-t Omega Fraternity enter- eral musical groups took part on' ^ Pri^ay the program. Ned Davis execu-t^^^^j^^ Cfiarlotte high tive «ecretary for the Chamber presided. A silver offering was Moxahala OlaM ' , The Moxahala Clasa of) W«int Joseph AMfc Church held its closing exerci«s at the Tom Bail ey Cabin ^nd all members were urged to tncet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Baines Tuesday evening. Jnlia Warren Circio The Julia Warren Circle met Sunday afternoon at five o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ruth Mickle Dunbar Street. taken »t the door. « « • The r^ular 1 o’clock luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce was held Wednesday at College Un ion. The main feature of the program at the dinner was that two officials from the Army Air Base were Present and made short talks on Negro men joning the army. Following the dinner a picture of army life wa^ shown to the group. j I ( « • • « A large number attended the Book Review given at Mrs. Patsy Goodwin, Tuesday evening May 25th, »t the YWCA. The Book was “Joseph in Egypt” By Tho mas Mann. • * • * The Colored Committee on DiC- fense Recreation sponsored the first program for the Soldiers at the Charlotte Air Baae last Mon day night. . lisM iS! Heads Teachers The program consisted of get acquainted games, community sing ing add a period of social danc ing. ^’Eleven young ladies under the supervision of Miss Lula White and her committee helped to make a most pleasant' evening for the soldiers, most of whom are quite young. « • • • At present there are only eleven nien and a seargeant stat ioned here, but the fuU comple ment will amount to about 400 officers and men. The committee hopes that other agencies of the community will co-operatc in these recreational activities. The MISS PEARL SCHWARTZ, St. Louis teacher, who was elected Rev. Perry Speaker at NOG The si>eaker at the North Carolina College chapel service on Sunday, May 25 was Rev. G. W. Perry, pastor Trinity Metho- di»t Church. This service was held in the B. N. Duke Auditor ium at three o’clock. Pastor's Aid Meet The Pastor’s Aid *Club met with Mrs. Laura Baiey on Daw kins Street Thursday night at eight o’clock. Leaves for Atlantic City Miss Lizzie Peay left the city Saturday morning to visit friends n Atlantic City, New Jersey. Low-Income Group To Benefit From Food Stamp Laws Washington — Personally re cent letter from the National As sociation for the Advancement of Friday to head the Grade Teach-j Colored People pointing out the ers’ association of that city. She i serious consequences to the Ne- is widely known in he commun-igro people should proposed cuts ity for her work in civic and re- in WPA funds go through, Presi- ligious organizations. Misp 'dent Franklin D. Rooecvelt wrote Schwarlz is also state chairman I “I have been assured by the of exhibits, for the Missouri StateI^WPA Commissioner that in any A & T” V 7? muiesiudgw or THE STARS B/-ffbbe Ua/lace \buNQgST MrnTAuSTO TUe AMBt^iom Qr4Cg •inrmory and ;n a few months lo«#fer be will forget yott tli'T. It'-i no tg‘*ing to H*- vf^ry ili i*ult ff>r you to get thi little lo."* aff^ ir for ia going to change your mtnd too— a very tall, hand nine hrown l>oy. JWW—rv»> ypars. been marri«Hl for tell me Kii to my ihn.sband’s change of di»piMition -linfe he foand ont f Shnulrl I go home or -itay with himf An*: Stay ainee yon are expect I ing a new arrival in the home. Noitt—lCom QvunoM ▼nx Ba AMrmaa 'Tan'* im Thh CoiinMit. Par • "trivtit • • • S«sd oolr 2l for my mw A>tbou>gt lU^onic K Loca? Day CHAat tad ncthr* bjr rttura miij a confidntial Irtm of frrt AJpict jnalfs- !■( tlina ()) QoMtiaos priTatclj. Siga jcnu ftiU aaoM. addrcM, and Urthdatc m ■n latttn, aad plaaaa iacludt a adf-addmaed, anvclopa for jtmt >«vly. %mi Jt Irtitn tm ABBB WALLACE, ttn ■* .. RS—My "wife left me WT.uxel MM—Me apd my husband Once the baby gef» here yonr hus I drank. Now I goarajitee if #he don’t get along^ he ii so jealous, band will change hi-i ways com- comes back to roe she won't ever I can’t see any peace an«l I try Pletely. It is tm*» that he is tak- smell another drop of whiskey on to treat him good. Should I stay ing advantage of yon right now my breath. Te'll nje what to do on or get out and t»y to make it and he should f*rl ashanMHl by plea^ie as my heart is broken? 4'or myself. s**' but do not go home. Try Ans: Go to your wife nnd telli An«:—Stick to your hn.sban«l t r**,a.son with him and make him 'her exactly what %ou hav* toll and your home. I doubt seriou.sly fee! the re^pnaibility that is»i abont me and ask for anbther trial. 8he if yu could make a decent living to l>*» hi-t, although do not nag seems to be a fair minded person!for yourself and three little,and fuss with him under any and if you give up drinkin;' .she! children if you were to leave condition, will come back. You really do get.him. He has his fault!| that i^ on her nerves with your irinking;trne—but don’t we all? See if and she doesn't with it either. intend to put up you can't overlook es and appreciate good points. —I would like to know when ever I send a letter to my ex-| LVH—I have been complain- Pt*otel baby’s father why don’t I ing with my leg for about 2 years get an aufiwer? I love him but he (nnd here last month or so I go don’t seem to thing so whenever i nearly crar.y at night with it. I I see him. I overheard someone {am fx> bad off, tell me what i^i saying he wanted to marry me wrong t and I want to know if that is true ? Ans:—It doesn’t look like he wants you—the way he is avoid-1 your teeth X-rayed. Do ing you since he found out a- thing you can to locate your trou- bout the trouble he has caused ble and then take GBC—I was hart in an aecid- IS pnt and the Company whose tnick im or IS J j^y off bnt they haven't yet. Tell m^ if they will and mnust I continue jto waitt I Ans.; Give the Company at claim. It is my belief that the least 30 to GO day to pay your j matter is handled thrti an msur- 'ance company and they have to have the necessary time to ad just the claim thru then- own every- before they c«n p»y ‘ loft. Ton will get the money. Ans:—Visit your physician for a complete medical checkup and also go to your Dentist and treatment for you. Why don’t you suggest to'same. There is no reason for you vour mother and aunt to call on to suffer and do nothing to help MISS ANN S. WRIGHT Meet the new A and T campus queen. She is Miss Ann S. Wright, junior at A and T college, s major in commercial educa tion, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William - T. Wright, of Cape Charles. Va>, who was elected to this prized position at stu dent election held last week. Miss Wright is also an honor student Imemh«T Alvhn. .Alpha sotority, and is a student secre- I tary of the dean of men. this boy and make him do rij^t by j’ou. If he doesn’t marry you pretty soon, he won’t at all. Pay no attention to what you over heard he said, if he was interesit- ed in making you -his wife he would come yourself. MLQ—There is a boy friend of mine who is away from em and I have written him twice haven't received an answer. Has to you and tell youihe changed his opinion of mef Ans:—You are just a mere Owners of Summer homes, lod ges, or cabins may find that soeh places require repairs after the ravages of Winter. Rooss may need new covering, windows may have been shatter- andl®^’ ripped, flooring war iped, basements flooded, terraces Iwashed away, or other minor dis asters encountered—the natxrral confequences of storms. “r Afeociation of Negro Teachers. ENOAOEMENT ANNOUNCED reduction in WPA employment there will be a special effort made to guard against any discrimina tion against Negroes. The Com missioner informs me that he is well aware of the difficutly fac- Mr. and Mrs. James McCray, 1112 South Street have recently announced the engagement of.jj^g Negroes in securing an ade- their daughter, Gertrude to proportion of new defense Clarence Charles-Wilson Jr. The |jobs, and that this will be taken wedding is scheduled to take „to'consideration in planning fu- committee ' consists of Miss LulaiPl»^e in early July. 1^^.^ employment.” Living Boom Favored The Lining room )i’ight P.-.3 ctcTzfrl plenty of sunlight and the best I view‘•from its window if possible. Morning sunlight generally is de sirable in the dining space, and jthe kitchen should be located to avoid the heat of afternoon sun. 'Bedrooms should have sunlight sometime during the day. Generally speaking, it might be ^obtained through tho use of trees, should be window blinds, awnings, or other esi have means. Mrs. Ada Markham, Respected Citizen Is Fet^ On Birthday Durham Mr. and Mra John said that the living room and the H. Markham, 707 Gerard Street master bedroom should have south gave a su^jjrise birthday tea Sun- fllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllMnillim II llllllllH !crn exposure and the dining roonj. ^ za NEHI AND ROYAL CROWN COLA CONGRATULATE — Cross Ventilation Importani day afternoon May 25th from 4 to 6 in honor of.^ their mother Mrs. Ada Markham who celebrat- COLA . In the Soth cross ventilation of ed her. 72nd birthday, rooms is more important for liva- Punch, sandwiches, cookii?s, ice bility than a compact plan. In cream and nu^ were served from the North protection should be a beatifnl appointed table, usii^ provided against cold Winter winds. This protective barrier may consist of buildings, trees, or glazed storm sash. for the Cener piece Red Roses. . Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Graham, Mr. and Mrs S. P. Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs Zollie Smith, Mrs. Mary Roberson, the South it is advisable tojwilHam Mumford, Sr., Mrs, advantage may be taken of the Bailey, James Cozart, prevailing Summer winds com- Corina Horton, Mr. and ^mon to the locality. Desirable Jack Horton, and Mrs. Annie protection from the sun may be Smith. I t 2 ‘^.Modente da^, k • 900d habit nr «go^^op|e » c^ivat*. 't PROF. a M. EPPES Upon his 38 years of Faithful Service in the I Public School System in Greenville, North Carolina Yes->aod a tplcodfal haUt to fiorm too, b to u*e BAMBY Home-Made Style Bread for makioR Toast! For tfak floe bread has a delicious, nousuai, old • time Havoc; ilfs a loosc-tex- tured, teixlcr crusted lotf diat was just made for toastiofi Bx* cellcat for saodwtchei, too. Order it from your sroctit Yonr family will like it. Outstanding Members Ot' June Graduating Class . A and T College The following persons are six of the outstanding members of the June graduating class at A and T College: I Left to right— Doris K. Wil- jliams, of Wai^iington, North Carolina, Miss A and T for 1&40- 41, and a member of Alpha Kappa Mu scholastic society: Earl Holl and, of Roanoke. Va., president of Senior class, editor of the college newspaper, business manager of the A and T ehoir, and a member of Alpha Phi Alpa fraternity Gladys B. Baskerville, of Bridge-' port, Conn., president of the YWCA secretary of the student' council and the senior elass. Bottom row—Glenn F. Rankin, of Besiiemer City, North Carolina president of the Student Coun il, secretary of the agricaltural as sociation, a memlmr of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the |AI{Aa Kappa Mu scholaeiic society^ Mae Sue Robert, of Shel- iby, aetiv« woman leader, only 'student member of the A and T 50th anniversity etenmittee, and a member of the Delta Tbeta riorority; and Woodland £. llalU of Winston, who is slated to b# the first reeipient of the Maater of Science depee in the hlatwry of A and T eoUece. Ball ^ undergraduate . work at tern Branek of the Vniversitit ei Maryland aad at Lineotn sity. Fcur bis i!>qier*« Hall majory# i« education aiul nainorfd hutibandry. " V
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1941, edition 1
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