SATURDAY^ APfilL lOth- If43 BUY WAR BONDS TODAY !
THE CAROLINA TIMES
Pare Three
SOCIAL WHIRL
TWO NORTH CAROLINA WOMEN FROM'
GREENVILLE AND ROCKY MOUNT IN
NEW WAAC GROUP AT DES MOINES
FORT DKS IfONIEB, la. — Two
Auxiliadna the state of
North Caroliaii' ‘are ineladfed in
tht group .of N«frro womeu
who have training in
the Women’ii Army Auxiliary
Cort« at FrrstJJ^AAC Training
Cent‘r, Port ' Bps * Moines, fat
Their AuxWary i-ating fs WAAC
equivalent'of Private in tha
Army. ■ « 11
The new WAAC» are: 'Anxi-
liari*B Eth**! . R. Knight of
GreMiville and Bessie M. .tay-
ner ot 5J1 'Goldleaf St;, RoCky
Mount.
The ae'ir AiniHariies ' reeeived
their WA^’ uniformg art ^
nlothing iZnd ''Arittjh Oerierjl
GlaMificatit)rt / T«*8lt»
th«i^ first W8«k in the Wo
men's Army Anxiliary COrps.
Th»y are aow in Basie Traihiftt
where they are learning Artny
routine .and, procedure. ,
At the completion of Ba8J(s
Training, they will be assi|net)
at once to office or otRer wdrk
Or will go to WAAC Specialist
Tor‘ saamotfai ^r|miri)t
in office administration, motor
transportation^ baking and cook-
inp or radio tp prepare them for
the almost 100 different noa-
conibat jobs which WAAC9 are
doing in the Army. They also
will have an Opportunity to ap'
ply for officer draining at an Of
ficer Candidate School.
Before her #Broilment ib th^
WAAC Auxiliary Knight #as a
domestic worker in Brooklyn,
N. Y. She i« a graduate of the
training school in Parmela, N.
C., and is a member of the Wo
men's Auxiliary and missionary
organizatioikS • in her church.
Auxiliary who is the
daughter
;He Knlgl^of tli'eehviUe, has an
tincle overaea? with^the Arm'.
Auxiliary Jayn«r, who lived
in Roeky IMoubt -with, her par-
euts, Mr. and- Mrs. William -'Jay-^
ner, was fofiiierly a beautician.*
ELLIS D. JONES
AliJDCO.
Funeral Directors
AMBUl/ANCE SERVICE
FIRESIPE MUTUAL
riUAL
BU]
Asm
502 DOWD STRERT N-56f
DITRHAM, N. C. ;—
Stovw - Caldwell .
Vows Announced
(IREENSBORa, (Special) —
(limaxSng their ■ high school
romance, the former Miss Edna
Stover becanip the bride of Pvt:"
Nebraska Caldwell .January 22.
at the hornfe of Mrs, Mary Jop-
ling. Only Intimatp friends were
preSertt, afld the. family. Tile
bride wore a white chiffon
wedding gown with a misty veil,
^ar bouquet obnsisted of Lillies,
swe«>l>peas, carnations and flat
ferns. Her only aitendant Mrs.
Iti^kttie C. Williantis wore^paat>i!
olors of pink and blue, with a
houq^uet of pink roses ~an^ bine
|V^et*p«aa. Edward (.Johnson
served as best man. The music
was provided by Mrs. Mnzell M.
ilohnson at piano and Mrs.
Clara Hayes singing, “Because.
Rev. L. J. Hairston officiated
using the single, ring ceremony
which w^a iy-Msg-
daniieH Clara Hayes, Lonnie,
Ril^iaH, Georgia Seales, Mattie
C. William. W. p. Terry. Anuie
M. Dtihart, Fannie M. .tolinson
M, A, Jones, Mr, and Mr^.
Thomas Witeon, Miss Nett;
Hngh and fluey Johnson. Miss
StbVer'ls ol Kpw York City an1
Winston Salem, N. C. Pvt
Caldwell is of Greensboro, s.in
of iMrp. itagirie Finney of
Greensboro, son of Mrs. Maggie
Finney of Greensboro, Pvt.
Oaldwclll is stationed at Port
■Ktonroe, Va.
MAKE
EVERY
ft PWDAY
BOND BftY
She is a graduate of Booker T.
Washington High S«hool in(
First Capping Ceremony For Dillard Nurses
Five studenls in the Divisio
of Nursing at Dillard Universif
receiving their caps in an
jwfipsive candle light” cpremonj
This indicates they are nov
ready to enter into the Clinic i
phase of their work. They an
from left t^ right: Oretha
Fieldii >Wda ^wffin, Elizabeth
Brooks, Rhea Butler, and Ruth
Taylor on whose head a cap is
'leing placcd. The faculty mem-
-gre-the Misaos
Anna Sewell, Juliett I^ee, and
Rita Miller, Head of the Nurs
ing Division who is placinjr on
the conveted cap. Dillard’s Nur-
ing Division is unique in that it
is an integral part of the coll
ege currticu]t>in. Graduates r?*
ceive a bachelor’s degress a.-*
well as -a *urain^ diploma. Fedr
era] funds are available for full
expense schoarships for young
ladies who have had at least
two years qf eollege work.
3 Thousand Hear
Two First Ladies
Speak In Chic^o
CHICAGO (A N P) — More
thaa 3,000 people tamed out
Monday evening to catch a
glimpse of and to hear the two
leading ladies of the land, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt and Ir.s.
Alary McLeod Bethune, at tiic
AJetropolitan Community church.
The occasion was a benefit
gathering for Bethune-Cookman
eollege in Florida, founded V
Mra. Mary Bethune and of which
Mrs. Roossevelt is a trustee.
*^We rise together (fr we falJ
together” the First Lady told
the audience. Later in speakin^:^
of the war situation, she re
called that “in the last war w«
talked of making the world Sat
for democracy, of fighting a war
to end war, but we did not takr
it in the sense we do today. W»
didn’t, during the war, think
out the kind of world we irant,
discuss the methods of, buildia;:
LOCAL mUTICUN WEDS LIEDT.
In one of the most impressive,
marriagf ceremonies ever per^
formed in the city. Miss Goldie
Poteat became the" wife of
tovt
Udvice ON THi
PROBLEMS OF. tm
ty AIBE' WALLACE SERVICE
"LFT US Rf ASON TOGITHER IN WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDIHC
PT — I’m a married girl of
18. My husband is in service.
Some of his people wrote him
and told him I was runiving a-
round. Now he doesn’t like this
a bit atid I don’t either. *^o\v
does his folks feel toward me?
He’s coming home soon and I
want to know.
Ans: When the cat is away,
the mice will play. You are
running around were you not?
Too bad, that his family had to
write him as this kind of no'va
certainly isn’t pleasant, *Iis
jieople don’t di.slike you, but
ply for oificer- training at O'- (they do not want to ^e you l)c-
College^ ij Washington, D. C. have while your h^isband is a-
REPLACE COLORED WAITERS
New York City — anothci
familiar bight — the smiling,
white coated Negro waiter in Ih'
dining cars of trains runniiij;
from New York to Philadelphia
on the Pennsylvania line h:is
bowed out for the duration-
Marie Sayles, and Betty, Cari'-
irqton two of the wojnen who
are replacing Negro waiters on
the trains, set tables in the
dining car.
□
JL
ST. JOSEPH A.EE. CHURCH
REV, J, A. VALENTINE, Minister
Sunday Schodi 9:30 A. M., Preaching’ 11:00 A. M. and
7:00 P. M.
ARE YOU DISCOURAGED, DEJECTED, HEART
BROKEN? If you are-St Joseph A. M. E. Church Ex
tends to you without price an invitation to join its mem-
WrB and'friends in the renewal of your hope and faith.
A Ifeirty Wdcqne Awaits You
T3
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Iway. Yon had better start walk
ing the straight and narrow
before he gets home. Remember
to keep it up when he leaves.
You’re married now and you
must not try to act like a single
girL
GR — I’m very unhappy here
at home. I’m 15 and live with mv
mother and step-father. My
father is married again and 1
iust love his wife. I want lO
live with-them. How can I tcJ
my mother f I’m so unhapy he^c
that I tried to get rid of m
self once. Help me.
Ans: — Write to your father
:ind ask permission to visit with
him when school is out. An in
vitation is all that you need to
convince your mother that your
father wants to help with yn-i
upkeep, and she w^ill give her
consent. T(i arrange to .sj>en'1
part of your time with both
larents will make it more plea
sant for you.
WMG — I am writine a boy
in camp whom I do not know
His aunt is a nolghlior of mine
We exchanged photos. Now he
wants me to vfsit him at his ex
pense and let his aunt come n-
long as- a chaperon. I refusei^
Was I right, or should I have
asked permission to go?
Ans: You made the ri^jht de
cision. Your parents never would
have given their consent, if wa?
wise of you not to have approach
cd the sttbiect. The young iniw
can’t think any less of you for
declining his invitation in
ho should respect you more. If
von write the soldiers, do not
let your letters become personal
keep them on a friendly basis.
LBA — Is this man giving me
a fish story about his love for
met Does he mean it when he
says I’m to become his wife?
Ans: Don’t be too eager to
swallow his line. Make him prove
that his intentions are quite
honorable and there is just one
^ way to do that by annonncinpr
the engagement and date of
marriage. If he takes cold feet
then, insist that he find some
one else for his “sucker bait.”
AS — I have a son 5 years
old in the 1st grade. Mv husband
is in thp army in Oalif. I am a
-rural teacher earning $45 per
month. My nerves are always
qpset while I’m in the class
iloom. I have had a very strong
desire to quit this job and go to
Calif, where he is and go to
work. W%at !s best for me to
dof
Ana: Sehool will soon be out
and that will be an ideal time
(H«aae Turn To Page Four)
Red Caps To Quit Fw
Dwatwn (k Accowt
Of Labor Short^e
WASHINGTON, (A N P) —
The familiar railroad stati-n
red cap will soon be out for th>
1 duration, according to informa-
tfon from one of the govern
mental agencies. Hereafter, and
beginning soon, passengers wt)l
have to struggle along wilh their
own Ingage. The only ones per
mitted the luxury of a red cap
will be invalids and the aged.
Of course, the manpower short
age ,is expectel to deciqiate th^
big terminals where in ‘some
stances as many as .500 to 600
men are employed on the IM-
hour shift maintained.
The red caps came into the
limelight recently when hey
sought a minimum wage from
the companies operating the
terminals. Their case was argu
ed in the U. S. Department u?
Please Turn To Page Seven
I IK emphasising th»t
at tlie home of Mr. and Mr*.
F. K. Pendarvis in the prea«ne«
of a small group of frienda. Mr.
Pendarvis aerved aa beit-BUL'u
ride with Be f.
the world were peoples who had
the same aspiration and the same
rights to aspire to a new world."
Mrs. Roosevelt also recalled
the fact thaL in every speech
made by Mrs. Chiane Kai-shek,
“she has stressed the rights of
all other peoples.
“We have got to examine oui’-
selves and know that wli « r ?
working for peace in the world.
Peace is tiot made by^ si^inj^ e
paper. All the peace CObferen^es
are obIv the foundation oh which
we build."' This means that il'
individuals have really got to
work for peace. One basis o'
peace is respect for hnman be
ings as human beings. I^hopc
tfcat i^Kenever we see opprei-
aftm of anyone we a» goin^ to
stamp it out,” said Mrs. feoo»c-
velt.
The audience oaid homage t;
Mrs. RoosevHt in flowers an’
II songs, but in the midst of it
all The First Lady kept i no»-
ledge of the fact that another
great woman was worthy of
much praiae, and so she laudKl
the' work of Mrs. Mary McLeod
Fort Beginning, Ga. The groo n
is a former resident of Kansas
City, Kansas and is a graduate
of Lincoln High School of that
city and a graduate of the Fort
Benning Officer's Candidate
School at Fort Benning, G.n.,
The marriage ceremony was held
Thomas of the'' Mt] Vem«.a
Baptist Chnreh officiating. Tha
Ldeatenant has retamed to his
post at Fort Benni^ and tba
bride still retains her position
as beautician in the Yanity
Fair Beauty Salon.
Bethune, now director of Negro
activities for the NYA.
Mrs. Bethnne advised the lis-
taners to '‘keep yo^r feet on the
ground, keep yoar heads steadv
and k«ep your feet in the plov-
ed soil, and you’ll attain your
goal.”
Thia advise was taken from a
speech made about Mrs. Bethnne
by President Roosevelt who^aaid,
“she has her feet on the groaad
—she even has them in the
plowed aoiL **
I MAKE HfVKt PAT DAY
^ BOND 0AY
9
•mw ryr •*T fOII «iir
GREENSBORO NOTES
MISS BHUCELL ALEXAlTOEBi Church and pastor.
«03 1t3 E. MAEKET StEBET
PHONE 9245
The Warnesville Cortie Clu'
met with Mra. Bessye RiddieV
Thursday evening, Mar.’h lit?:
Speaker for the evening was
Mrs. L. W. Itogers on Nutritioi
in tiine of war. Thoso prcsen
were. Madames M. B. McI/auriiV
W. N. Dusenburyj J. C. W’^addy.
C. K. Brown, F. Plookrum, T
Marable, A. B. Moore, and Mrs
L. W. Rogers.
Mrs. C. C. Chatman of At
lanta, Ga. have been yi'siting her
mother Mrs. Bessie Richardson
and sister Mrs. S. Slade.
Miss Elizabeth Lee of Lexing
ton, N. C. graduate of, Maco
Beauty College class of ’43 las
accepted a position with the
Lelia’s Beauty. Shoppe. Mrs. C
L. Otey, R. M. Otey Jr. Watson
Law, and Mrs. Irma Law Han-
nei' all motored to Mt. Olive, N.
C. Sunday to spend the day with
Mrs. Otye’s husband.
Clyde Powell student of A
^nd T College spent the week
2nd in Selma, visiting hi3 pir-
•■^nts.
Mrs. Parnh .Johnson, ‘?11 Lin
coln St., Mrs. Florence Norwood
228 West Bras’" St.. and L. H
Russell, 120 N. Reean St., ;tr
are doing nicely at their homi>s
Mjss Turner of Detroit, Mi*-h
has returned to her home after
’’pending six weeks with h^r
brother and sister in-law, M-
snd Mrs. Archie Johnson of the
Guilford College Community.
Mrs. Mary Benjamin, dangli-
ter of Mrs. Hattie Crcnsha^v
left Sunday to join her husband
who lives in Detroit.
Mrs. Maggie Siler, of Liberty,
N. C. was guest of Miss Rhncell
Alexander Thursday, March 18.
Prof. L. W. Rogers of Bennett
College has returned from i
trip to Hampton, Va.
William O’Neil of Washings
ton, D. C. is visiting his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
O^aiL
"Or
Bev. F. K. Medley left
Cinnatia, Ohio to carry o
revival meeting for the First ^coperating 11«t.
Lt. George M. Shuffer Jr.
from Camp Swift, Palestin’,
Texas, was guest of Miaft Sav
annah Hargraves last week end
William Edwards of A and
T College will leave for Foit
Bennijfig, Ga. Monday, April 5,
he has recently visited hLs par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards of Henderson.
Willie R. Mitchell A and T
College student left last Monday
March 29th to visit his parentis
at Elm City, before going into
the U. S. Army.
Volions Harris, ctadenf of
A and T College riaited hiS par
ents last week end at Wilaon.
Misa Mary Doak is on the rc-
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WHEN YOU HEU> KE SPEED WAR CAtLSf*
Daspil* r«eord4)rMking anloraw—at of iha tais^liaaa
bi the pcHt two ywora, til* l>«avy vokiew of lacol
edit is fast bacoming aarious.
Wa camior mthrgm our fadiiHM to iiBiidIa A*
numbar ol local coils,, bacouM tlia raw jwg^iriaik w*
naad ora going into ^ mao^ociwa ol awwiitiom of war. ^
To rdiava th* load on bcai tines oaid cMlmt iTli
nacassory for dvttona to usa tba tnlsphrmi lav Im
indualries, and wor ogandaa eon.Mea 81 aw*. M--
you win contrSMito by anaking ooa third #eij|ir
local coll* aoch day, and ask mmkmt ol ymm
famlty and wrycwti to «lo Nkawiea. wa can'-
timia to tw—♦ all local war mwiafiuiiicoliealw
Wa ara cowMant you wV ogtwllietlfcik*
not too awdi of a aocrifica to i«i
coHMMonicolioii ^o^fttiaa for wor
wo count on you ^ Mpf
DURmN TKLBFHOtat
n Twn aiu muu