Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 15, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'\r ▼Tm THS (UJIOLINA ^I»E3 SAnfll0Ay MAY- 14 i»3f jJ ■ !■ HJ.. ■ f " ■—■ i»-^p-dii>Ty* I... PRESIDENT Thunday^ M»y «, those preicirl mi Um AnlMi on Snnday w«r* NoWi« DeOrifKn- «I»» Mir iUr^ *_o, .l*t«r/H>c, M«ry- HarriaiflPj LMff«rd will be tlw i^«^er. Ttelri^e WB! %• WTiaeTwJ ty ••vwml, local qaaitcte. T * , SEVSimi DAY adventist scn6^ CL»INC PROGRAM Th« S«T«ntit Day Ad««titiiA School hkw annoonc^d thier cloi- inc profram on Saturday morn* inciUy IS, at church, located tm tha corner of Jincrin tfnd Mauey Straeta. ,The Baccauloa- rmte aennoD 1* to be by Elder W. E. Winston. ttbnday cTenfric W«37 IT, * pro- achool, and thtf'Coni- meneement exerenei of the Senio' Clus. Miaa Carrie Mae Walston, is hnd of the Senior Class. The public is ihvtied to attend tl-e prop»m. I. Farrington, Effie Farrington, Etta Watoeft, L. IS. Uar- riston, R. B. S. Hoiloway; Bffla Farrington, *o«i Mr. Jofcph Rijtsftee. i CHAPEL HILL NEWS (Br Mr*. R. E. S. Hollowar) Damatcm School Newt The 4-H Club of Dam.^scus SHAW AJto A. * T. TENNIS TEAM^ BATTLE TO TIE SATURDAY 8”^. Sumnl^ry of match r» Moore (Shaw) d. McNair (A. and T.) ?-5, 6-2; CoIUer (SI J,.B|cDaffy (A. and T.) 0-1, «-l; Marshall iShaw) d. S«arl«tt (A. & T.> 13-11, 6-4j Faust (A. & T.) d. Leak (Shaw) 6-8, 6-1, 8-6; McNair fnd McDuffy (A. A T,) d. Colliei* and Moore (Shaw) 6-8| 6-8, 6-4; Scarlett A Faust (A. T.) d..Marshall and Leaks (Shaw) 6-2, 1-6, 6-3. . ' " V TEXAS TEACHER— (ContinuMl from first page) was repeatedly attacked by tfce 4 Scho(rf heW tkeir second party of white men. Her two escorU wtre the season on Thursday nigVt beateu into unconsciousness.^ ApHl 29. James Bynum is pffsi- WW»« Pap«r» Silent dent of this «l«b and Malila Me- None of the local white dai’.y Gri/finreed, secrtarjr. ' new^apers has mentioned the . . case, «ldi6ja«h «11 had reporters Hie P. T. A. of Pamascus hod at tfie farcial court proceedings" theii;, last meetinjr of the year on wkere the convicted rapists^ were William Slappery, president of the Passaic Crescent Athletic Club,'Inc., 278 Summer street, Passaic, N. J, The club promotes the famous ^ PasSaic Cresents, managed by. Mr. Blappory, which played 43 basketball irames last season, winning 30 and losinf 13.'* All but two “of the games werd played with white teams—both the fcolored games being with the Renaissance' Big Five of New York, to whom they lost, the first by S points, and the second by 13. . COBB, TAW— (ComlnvMl Ifm tint pH(«) 1y liked by • of the workew of Ui« coajpany as well «« by membera of »ther tobacco or^nisations in ^ city, MMftag C«n«d Far Sa»4my -At imrftatlos ef a* men ^«(t«d from th« hull oji l«8t PHday eVeninr a km. meetinjf has baen called for Sunday after noon at s 9'cloek a« -wWch time the tneatment whleh tha or»anl- *er Inflicted on th«iH will be dis cussed. A letter from' B. LouU Bvani, who is president, Secretary and Treasurer of the Tobacco Wor ker’s Intefflatlonil ^Union, And whose office is located in Louis ville, Kentucky stated, contrary to the statement n>ade by th® Iw- cal organiser, that tiiere was noth- held in the headquarters against Mr.. Tapp and Mr. Pemberton. given suspended sentences. - Public spirited Negro and white citizens have applied for aid from the- American Civil IJbei-tief ■Jnion in the prosecution of the two cates still pending. The degenerate attack on the ^0-year-old gW has aroused tre mendous indignation among the Negro xteidents. One worteer, who declined to permit the use of his nama for obvious reasons, said; “If such a thing as this had happened to a white woman, no matter who the guilty person was no Negro man in Texas would be safe from lynching; What happen ed to this woman is always hap pening to Negr owomen and noth ing is done about it.*' , r ' " ■' * Th« letter alto that tl>a ckurtiBr' grastsd •'ilD* colopad union organijfation seT*r*l ywrs ago was revoked because Cobb and othen advocated policies con trary to the well behtg of tfw people and “opposed to tfa« eais- MkAed policies of” ^ union When interviewed this watk Mr. Cobb stal^ that h# oft«rs had objected splitting up the tobocco wvrken ipto aeparate uniohs, and that they had Inststed on there being one orcanixatlon tbe same as that maintained by the white tobacco workera, but those organizing wanted tiiree se parate organizations apfpa^ntly 4|or the pUQkose of keeping all th« colored to.bacco workers weak and powerless. Several inter^#ing ape^ers have been faiTited to the fiufiday afternoon meeting, and it fs thought that there will be a large crowd on hand to hear the dis cussions, as weQ as the speeches. i ■""J i 1 PILOT You » 1 NATIONAL NEGRO INS (Coatintied from f^t page) saved and held with the race and many n\j?re thousands of homes and other types of personal prop erty have been coAaerved and Jjeld within the possessioa of the race by virtue oi loans which lavei been m^de from this reser voir. It is also interestiilg to nft® that the of|icails of these com panies recognize Ihe fact that the bulk of the business on their books comes from the most under privileged groop of the American body politic, and have been most considerate in the allocation their invested funds in that they have to some extent exceeded the proper ratio ij, .mortgage loans. During 1936, beneficiaries and policy holders throug doftthi claims, cash surrehdera, and ma tured endownments, were receiv ing from these companies more than six and a half million dol lars and in all probability there was an additional one p^pd a quar ter^ miJlion dollars that w«nt to the policyv^holdeifl by virtue of loans for which t^ielr policy con tracts as sole security-for money. These companies during 1986, also maintained a payroll to its employees of more than fsS^OOO,- 000. They paid to Negro physi cians for professional services du ring the year over $100,000 and through - advertising medinm.s newspapers anl printing establish ments, more than ^11^,000. It Tntglit also be well to point out here that in addition to those 12,- 000 salesmen on the field are ap proximately 3,000 additional em ployees in the home offices of these various companies. The National Association jcon- templates making awards for the acconii^Milhinents of the leading li02^15est' and most outstandini; salesmen of the 12,^0 who will be participating during that week. These awards will consiat of twp very beautiful, trophies—one to be given to the leading ordinary producer of the nation and the other to the .leading indutrial producer. Ten'’ very beautiful bronze vest pins will be awarded to thei ten ordinary producers who are leaders and 90 of the same tjrpe of > pins will be award ed to the leading industrial pro ducers. Th^se trophies and pin»- will represent an effort on part of the Association to give national recognition to the 1«2 agents who do the best jobs on this occasion, recognition to tl-e 102 agents who do the best jobs on this occasion: The National Committee which is handling the program of Nat’l Negro Insurance Week was ap- inted-at-oar last meeting Hi(^ iPCHom. sENtms, Abcrve arp several of the forty- six seniors from high, schools in North] Carolina, South Caroiloa, Virginia, and elsewhere, who spent the week-end of’ May 1st at Bennett College as guests of the members of the Sophomore ’class. During the three-day visit of these seniors on the college campus several programs intcnd- ei^to ncquaint them with college life were printed* A coaiRetc- tive scholarship examination wms also glve^ to the group. The three students who ranked highest in this examination were: Minni* Heid, Atkins High School, Wine- ton Salem, N. C.; tepna Wflkins, also from Atkins Highi School; and Hattie Vmcentj, Dudley High School, Greensboro. NORTH OAEOLINA ^ DURHAM COUNTY TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND UNDBR AND BY ViRTUE of the power conferred upon the un- dersiinied Trustee m a certain deed of trust dated February l8th 1928, executed by Joseph! W. Harris and £bM^iette J. MniTin. his wife, and^duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County in Book of Mortgages l62, at page 253; de fault having been made in {he same ti:e undersigned trusitec will offer for sale at public auc tion at the Courthouse door in Durham, N. C., to the highest bid der for cash on MONDAY»,JUTJJE 14th, 1987 at 12 o’clock Noon, the following described land, lo- wit: , Convened iii Detroit in^^June, 1936, and the Committee is made up of Agency Directors of the member companies of the Association with G. W, Cox, the writer, serving as National Chairman and Mr. C. L. Townes, Secretary of the Virginia Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, fiichmond, Va., servin? as Secretary of the Committefe. ■Rje slogan this year iis: “MAKE YDtrS inMjr^cb AND DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY.” rt shiirSie our purpose to let that theme filter all the «11 could eat with! the exception of myself. To this the members of our team quickly replied that they would starve first. I was amazed to read Dr. Mc- Crorejr’sVtel^am to you stating that he did not order the team off the campus. Sush a deliberate and malicious attempt to distort l^e truth of the>. matter should bring the condemnation of all. DiMEst’N^'Tnai^b^r” ffie ^ first he seflit Mr. Bond to inform us that our entertainmefit was to ceiuie at once, and secondly, ho Make Your Insurance Dimes . and Dollars Do Double Duty I delivered this edict himself. His that will be made durii5"^Nattonirt*®fr lines o^he telegram, “buff TOy dpTO through every contaot Negro Insurance Week.- THE AIMS THE NATIONAL NEGRO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, SO GRAPHICALLY SET FORTH IN the above sketch. ARE TO ENCOURACF, thrift, EDUCATION, INDUSTRY, EMPLOYMENT. AND OU> ACE BENEFITS. ^ FIFTY COMPANIES, WITH 12,0^9 NEGRO A. GENTS^ SOUCU AN OPPORTUNITY TO tSCTEND THE great SERVICE OF INSURANCE TO EVERY NEGRO HOME. HELP MAKE THE GOAL OF ♦!().- 965,000 A REALITY BY TAKING A POLICY WITH— Noilb Carolina MuiuaI Life Insurance Company Durttam, North Carolina C. C. $P/|^DING, i^esident "HO HOME «»IPLETE WlniOUt NORTH GARO^A: mutual *PpLl^IBS" NO WAIT 3 PHOTOS lOe WHILE ENLARGEMENTS U-WAIT 124 W. MAIN STREET Ha*e « CLEAN SHAVE Withoflt Usjng a Razor . . . Simply Your Beard 4)FF! At last science has found a '^y to rfmove a beard wltJjout sha ving No ’/iore razor, no scraping, no cuts, no soap, no botlier.'Merely apply Ma^c Shavi|ig Powder as dl»cted—thsi wipe oS, leaving a cl^, imootb skm.43on’t wait! 35c buys a generous slBe^jSckage at any drug store.en you «ant to try^fore you buy, write Magki Shaving Powder Oo., Dept. 34 BftvanME, Ga., for ^ trial iampl» LOT NO. 100 according -to the plat and survey of the 'WOLIJ' DEN property, according to Kikei* dated March, 1914, which said plat is duly recorded in the Of fice of the Register of Deeda of Durham County, in Plat Book 5, at page 8(0, and being more parti cularly described as follows: EEGUJNING at a steke In the Northern building line of Formo sa Avenue (formerly and uni)iani ed Street)' At a point . 200 feet from the Northest interaction f said Formosa Avenue and DCv- brome Street, and the southeast comfr of Lot No. 99, and run- ninpr thence along and with the Eastern boandry line of said No. 99, North 2 deg 15, East 260 feet to a stake in the Southern line of an Alley, the Northeast lorner of Lot No. 99; thence a- long and with the ^uthem line of said Alley, iSouth 87 deg. 03* East 50 feet to a stake; thence HOWARD STUDENT— (Coniiaaed from first page) wpuld not accept accomodations. Upon such a decision Dr. McCio- rey, decreed that the team and all parts thereof leave the premieis of his domains immediately; which Inecessitated our packing^ and lea'^ng amid a typical spring down-ipour. While we were leav ing the students were filing into the Dining Hall for Lunch, after they were in the President of their debating 4pcietY came out and stated that-it hiid'been grant ed that four could eat”lunch in Ae Dining Halt, w^ich meant'ithat South 2 deg. 1>5’ Wert ^60 lect to a stake in the Northern build ing line of said Formosa Avenue; thence along and with the North ern building line of said Formoso Avenu^ North 87 de*r. 03' West &0 feet to a stake, the point of place of beginning. . THIS SALEL will remain open for ten days to receive increase bids as required by law. THIS PROPERTY is sold at the request of the holder of said note. ' Dated this 13th day May, 1937. E. R. MERRICK, Trusteo M. HUGH, THOMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY May, ■ ft Bank, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as ad ministrator of the estate of Bessio Holland, deceased, l#te of tlur- ham Countyr North Carolina that is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased' to exhibit them to the under^.igned at 114 W. T^msh Street, Durham, N. 0., on or be fore the 13th day of May, 1938, this notice w31TT)e ptfsd^ of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate pay»«*t. Dated this 13th day of 1937. j Mechanics' and Parmer? Administrator, Bessie RoHand, Deceased If. H. TfaoBgaoti-, -Attorneys— NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power conferred upon the Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by L. W. Wilhoite sind wife, Ethel T. Wilhoite, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County in Book of Mortgages 148, at page 687, dated December 4th, 1926; default ha^ng been made in the payment oi th/ same the undersigned Trustee wll of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Durham, N. C., on THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 1937 at 12 o’clock Noon, the following land, to-wit: BBGINNlttRrTSir" tfiT North side of IJmstead Street, 50 feet from Mason greet, T. DAvid Par- iam’s S E comer a'iid ’ runaing*, thence Northly with said _ h^m’s Une,-.*bout 118 4eet t^ .H^- ® ry Henderson’s line; thence in an Easterly direction with Hender son’s and Alley line, 50 feet to Fannie ~ T. Spaulding’s lino; thence in a southerly direction with Fannie T. Spaulding’s line aibout 118 feet to Umstead Street; thence with UmBti*ttd Stceet 50 feet to the beginning. Th«' same being a part of the let of land conveyed ’ to Fannie T. Spaulding by deed from W. P. Farthing, Trustee. Said deed re corded in the Office of the Re gister of Deeda of Durham County in Deed book 47, at page 122. See deed from L. J. Spaul- Attonw»F-|^hHf“8nd wife Fannie T. Spaul ding te Geo. W. Cox, recorded ir Deed Book 69, at pag^ 496, in office of Register of Deeds of Durham County. See also deed from deo. W. Cdjs and \frife, to dated October 17th, 1932 , and W. Gome2, duly recorded in thi* Office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County. , THIS SALE will remain open for ten days to-receive increase bids, as required by law. THIS PROPERTY is sold at" the reauest of the holder of said note. Dated this E6th day of 49ft7. 1- April, E. R. MERRICK, Trustee M. HUGH THOMPSON, Attorney PATRONIZE OUR -.3: THE EDUCa|irioiN>i. RAPE OF NEG«OES IN north. CAROLINA y —^ Continued from #ottr nothing unfavorable' to Howard’s tefim as a whole," has me^at a loss to determine whether ii? was meant for sarcasm or an attempt at an explanation. To me it Is like someone out of your home and then explaining to them that tltere is no"hpfd feeling between yon twoy H4 stated to us time and time again that he was the Presi dent of Johnson C. Smith Univer sity, (those U8 who know his wife might wonder as tp the factual veracity of this state ment),-and as such ran the sch^l as his divine conscious so ordain ed; fii his dismisral of Profesho-' Bond^ he,has gone a long way to prove this. I siin sureHhat n# all sympathize with this, unfoytuiitrte professor beMuse .he las reaped thff vengence, like' others before him both students and professors, of this autocratic finH dictatorial fascist regime’ In the mockery cf “Higher Christian Education.” Herb O. Reid ' . * S17 Florida-As^nue, NW. ~ Wuhington, D« O, , tiriue so long M Negro'men and wom«j place monetry wEw : tie souls and lives of their children. It wijj, continue so long as Negro leaders want to lead without paying the prlc® of leadership. Niegroes in North'Carolina can, if they will, save their white friends from the results of a-guilty donscience, from the results , of havhig'to live witbf a people after knowing they have mistreated them. For after all it ia the conscience of the white man that makes him distasteful of NegrSes who uncover his misdeeds. After all it is he that is being raped of his noble purpose, hi* faith and his love of all mankind. It is his conscience, his soul that are going to be left a bleeding mass of spiritual wx«ck^8'§. When Negroes of importance look far enough and Beep enough they will see that the saving ot one race in North Car'olina cannot be obtained with- ' jout^ the saving of the other. The Negro has tried love, faithfulness, kindness, hope sympathy and every other noble sentiment. Indeed his his patienCe and>W,H* ty to smill under most trying circumstances has been th» admlraf - tion of th® world.But even, iron will eventually wear ^tf Th# Ca- velina Times recomiuends that he try that great docutment ^worship and cherished through the agM by such statemen >nd defenders as Carter Glass, Vardman, Tillman, Cole Blease and Fuftiifold Sim- ■ mons. As a last rewrt to obtain peacefully what is rightfully his, we reoommend that thie United States Supreme Court be called upon to interpret Again the constitutional rights of the Negro and whiit-r is meant by SEIPARATE BUT EQUAL ACCOMODATIONS. “ Its the law of the.jun^e The. wolf that kejeps it shall proper Its as old and as true as the dcy : And ^he one that breaks it shall die As the climber climbetb the tree top ' The law ziinn^tb .forward and back The strength o^ the pack is the wolf , And the ii^engtld of the wolf is the pack, - I dplln*. 'Mm-: ■ t'
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1937, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75