tHl CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY MAY 11, IMV
iRMePiir Shows 56
HffabtoTaAnti-LyflcI) Bill
NEW MODEKNtr EQUlPnED SCHOHL lUILDlHC LOCAW AT THOMASVILLi. N. C,
fcy
hf*raMtlMi Sfrtc*
47 VatM. WHk
• M«*« FaTwrtec M«M«r«i Omlr
ae Lieiei M D^laitdly OppeeW
WASHIK€TON, D. C., M*y M
—A poll oT til* S«Mtc bn the
of wh«Ui«T or not «n«-;
ten fft'v>or«d ^ G«TRff*n ant^-
IfDchiOf bill hu that 56
MMton~7 mon thmi • full mR-
}arity-- *re in favbr of tlia in#«-
■ir*.
Of th«ce S6 TOtet, 47 pooS*
tiTely certain for the bill, w^Me
9 are for It with certain re»«rva-
tiona.
Only to Totei are listed as de-
finitely opposed to the bill. Nine
teen senators arc listed as un-
ceitUn.
The poll wm# an independrri?
on* coodncted by one of th« seve
ral leading bifomati on aervire^
operating here. Thes^ informa
tion aanrietet collect . informatior
on legtelatkOn and release it to
Bobacribers. From tiraa to time,
ti-»y conduct polla on bnportant
peadinip legislation. Supporters
of wti-ynchinr ' lecislation had
nothiai' whatsoever to do with the
and, thierefore, the “result*
have dotftlie significance sinca '
they can not l»e interpreted a« in-
■pirational propraganda.
In the notion accompanying
the tiA>nlation, the information
bulletin says
"The indicates thiat this
bfll on lynching can |>as8 the Se
nate if it should come to a vote
Bow> l%fl bv issue concerning
the bill appears to b« 'w^lether or
not it will be brought to A vo'ta.
Indications are that it ^will not.
The Ubulation above is'^a reflect
ion of sentiment as of noon Fri
day, May 7.
Maay “UacarUin*’ Seaater*
FriMidly
Of the 19 senators listed as
"uncertain” On the Gavailfan anti-
lync^if bill, 16 have at one time
or another indicated that they
are friendly to legislation, NAA-
CP officials nid here today.
Tha NAACP has received per-
. misaioQ to . nuike the poll public,
bat the association is witholding
the names ^d claasaffcations of
th: senators until it can receive'
•a anaewer from the 16 senators
in th« uncertain group, whom it
believes lere favorable to the bill-
T%e NAACF^is confident tinri; at
the very least, 8 of these 16 will
declftse £ro iBsking
total of 64 or 65 votes for th9
TREASURKft
• . -•
iHOMAS EDWARDS, Treasurer
of the Passaic Crescent Athletic
Jub, 278 Summet street, Passaic
N. J. Mr. Edwards lives at Belle
ville, N. J. Charter members of
the club, which was organiaed 1^
/ears ago are, Robert Allen, Wm.
jdiller, Jefferson West, Frank N.
iyles, Bill Slappery and Tom
Edwards. (CS).
measurjB in the Senate—an over
whelming majority. -
“This poll by CongresMonal In-
tc'liiKence is simpiy one more
pr.icf of our assertion f’lat there
are more »-nough votjs to
pass the anti-lynching bill in the
Senate if it can be got to thie
floor," said Walter White, NAA
CP wcretary. “The poll by the
Institute of Public Opinion in
DecenTber showing 70- per cent of
the people in this country in
favor of an anti-lynching bill
plus these polls in the House and
Senate showing overwhelming
majorities-in Washington for the
bill indicate plairtly that the ma
jor taslc now before all support
ers of this legislation is to exert
the utmost fressure upon the
leadership in the Senate to get
it to bring the bill up fw a vote.
“Messages shiould be sent to H.
F. Ashurst, chairman of the Se
nate judiciary committee, to Se
nator Joseph H. Robinsdn, ma
jority leader, to Vice-President J.
N. Gamer and to Senator Frede-'
rick Van "Nuys ,and Robert F.
Wagner, urging' them to take
steps to see tKat thie bill is
brou^^it up for a vote. The ad-
-S'|4Fes8- for^ all soB^togs Is4 ‘Senate
Office Building, Washington.
The new, modemly equipped. Fraternity.
|li6l),000 which was informally
opened to the public at a recent
dedicatorjal service by officials of
the County arid City School
Boards 'IT^omasviHe, N.^ C.
P'of. E. I*. Peterson (shownleft)
of Heatl«ii4a*>i^4l'll is Principal.
I*rof. Peterson, who has been
Assistant Principal at Dtmbar
High School, Lexington, N. 0.,
and who now holds the distfnction
of beifig the youngest Principal
in this N. C. District, has been
re-elected for the year 1937-3P.
He la a graduate of A. & T. Col-
3ege, Oreensbopo, fN. C. - and a
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Prof. J. H. BrOckett (shown
right) of Yonkers, N. Y. has been
assistinGT Prof. Peterson in hie
juties. Pr^f. Brockett, who came
to Thomas^lle , the first of t^e
year, is also head of the Depart
ment of Mathematics and ScttWW
and Dirftctor of Athletics. In
19^ he was given a place of
distinction in* “Who’s Who A-
mong Students In Colleges and
Universities of America.” He is
a * graduate of Uvingstone Ool«
lege, Salisbury, N. C. and a mem
ber of the Phi Beta Sigma Frat
ernity.
Ital^ Celebrates
. ‘Empire Day’'
y
London-
SOCIAL SECURITY ACT TO
AID DEPENDENT CHILDREN
(Calvin Servica)—
Aa Italy celebrated “fimptrs ^y”
on May 9, gloaming over ths con
quest of Ethiopfa, th» New Times
and Ethiopia News here revealsd
more details of th» frirKtful mas
sacre in Addis Abaiba foHowini;
the bomb{ng of Marshal Crazinl.
during wldch most of the educa
ted Ethiopians we-a brutally
slain. Th# story, aa told by, pn
eye-witneas, and trandated into
English by (Ethiopian officiiUs of
the London legation, in which th«
^real reasons why - Graaia^ii, wa»
I was bombed and wounded" 160 ,
• times are given, continues as fol
lows: “The noiw of abarp *»nd
hollow blows resounded, they
rapidly multiplied, incerrnpted
from time to time by oth** yet
stronger blows. «
"Terrified men, wom«n and
children ran in turmoil all di
rections, Only to by
wroaps of ten, twenty, fifty and
I hundrtd Italian milit^-mtn
j blackshirts,
j “Soon the,streets ware strewn
' vi^h dead bodies-~No one dared
I venture oat. From that time be
gan a method which was followed
out thoroughly durinir t&e three
long* days—Hie method consisted
of setting fire to the houses, and
waiting for the inhabitants to be
driven out by the fire and tnas-
over it they set fire to tl. T&*
walls are still standing, bat
interior of tha eharch anttrc-
ly desfaroy«d.
deidda't Taka Up DaaJ '
"No one among th» faw Ethio
pian snnrivors had tha light t»
tak« up tha dead body of hia own
relative, no one was allowed t»
weep and Mment over Ids or htsr
loved ones, Qndsr penalty of b«-
ing shot, imprisoned or bani^rd.
Only the Fascists iQ9i))d gmther
the corpses In lorries and bum
them in GuMe (the western part
of Addis AbaiMi) ...
“No More MarlMU"
“There Jtore no more m^ceta,
no more victuals, and famin« a*
waits Mussolini’s army. Tha p >pi-
lation of the 'enviHns has beea
invited, by leaflets scattered over
th> eount^-side from aaroplans,
to bring provisions of cereak an4
cattle for the army." But non*
dare venture into thi» city which
and has been turned' into a city of
death from whence spreada tha
leigend, strengtljened by the dla-
embowelling^enes, tt'Bt thera
are 'MancMters' there. This re»
fusal was sufficient to urge tha
Italians to let loose anew bomba
and mi|St«rd gas Oq tiie onfortu*
Date peasants.
"The reprisals spread Tery ra*
pidly to distant re^ons whiera tha
sacring th'em_without distinction, itajlaits have eneamped. I |aar*
BALEIGH, May 20—One of
the inost most humane articles of
legislation ever to be adopted by
any Commonwealth will go into
effect in North Carolina on July
1 of this year. v
It will be the Aid to Dependent
3hildren Act, which became a law*
through action of the 1937 Gene
ral Assembly.
No more will ,the spec^fi. pf.
hardship and suffering face sT be
reaved widow and fatherless
children, left t othe meries of the ,
world without income sufficient-1 which they are entitled,
ly adequate to care for them in
even the most modest manner.
The various orphanages scat
tered thoughout the atat« have
done splendid work during the
past, but there hS^e been thou
sands of instances where childien
were not eligible for entrance in
to these havens of refuge for the
ren Act not only will take care
of children left without a father—
it also will emibrace those who,
for any good reason, are not re
ceiving the proper care and train
ing because of a lack of money.
Children under-16 years of age,
liviag. with either their father,
mother, grandmother, grandfath
er, brother, sister, or other rela-
tivea^ wUl be cared for^ it is
sh own that those charged with
Sheir keeping are not situated so
as to l^ve them "the advantages’to
The Aid to Dependent Child-
m
Beware Of The
SPRING COLD
A-
ll ka* Keliably eatlikiated that foar out ef of every five penons la this eeniitry at
sold a jTMr. White tlv* death rate from cold* aiid Inflnanw is comparatiTelj low, they
ea«*a discomrfort, Iom of tiaM from work, and eftea de^^op serious complieatioae.
thaea tidt eeuld he yeOWited i| the feltowfag greeawtieas were takeni
1. COLD* AM CONTAGIOUS. ttWH AltE CAUGHf FROM OTHER FER-
•QNI. AVOID CONTAC;^ WITH ANYONE WHO HAS A COLD.
1. WlAS SUFFICIENT CLOTHING TO KEE^ WARM. ,
S. AVOID WET FEET, DAMP CLOTH INC AND
DRAFTS ^EN PERSPIRING.
EXPOSURE TO eOL»
7
4. CET PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, NO MATTEII HOW COLD THE WEATHER.
A HBATto ROHI SHOULD INVARIABLY HAVE A CIRCULATION OF FRESH
ADL
5. TAJCB PLENTY OF EXERCISE. f
•. AVOID OVER-EATING^ AND OVER-INDULGENCE IN ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
A WUX BALANCED, DIET IS ESSENT iXL TO HEALTH.
f. KEEP YOUR NOSE AND THOAT IN A HEALTHY CON^iON.
HAVE THEIR BEGINNING IN
COLDS
THE NOSE AND THROAT.
a. CHILDREN WITH ADENOIDS AND DISEASED TONSILS SHOULD HAVE
THEM UOMOVED WITHOUT DELAY.
•. AND FINALLY, IF YOU CATCH A COU> WHICH DOES NOT RESPOND
TO TREATMENT, GO TO BSD AND CALL'A DOCTOR. -
OOO i
Nortti Carolma Klatual
Mfe liisuranee Company
North Carolina' ^
' C C. SPAULDING, l>^e$ldent
' 110 HOMrXOMPLEI^ WITHOUT NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL POLICIES''
The Act provides that children
eligible for benefits shall either
havg been bom or resided within
North Carolina for at leMt on«
year,prior to the filing of an ap
plication for assistance, or that
the mother of the applicant also
has be^ a resident of the state
for 4 similar period, and that «he
ISis not the meai» for a decent
livelihood for ^erself ari^, her
children. Applications for aid
are to be made to agencies which
will be established In each of the
lOa counties of the state.
The ttiAximum amount any one
child may receive under provis
ions of the Act is $18 per month,
with each additional child of the
same family allowed $12,
provided the total does not ex
ceed $66 per month. One-third
of the cost of administering the
Aid to Dependent Children Act
will be borne by the counties,
with the state and federal gover
nments ^Iso ‘absorbing one-third
Qach.
TV e Act provides, however,
that in order that no injustice
may be caused, more than $65
may be laid "in extraordinary
circumstances in which it appeal’s
to the satisfaction of the State
Board that a total of $65 per
month would be insufficient to
secure U^e purpose above set
forth.” ^
*fThe Social Security Act, in
providing aid to dependent child
ren, gives evidence of long range
pla4}ning for the future," recen
tly said Mrs. W. T. Bost, Com
missioner of Charities and Pub-
ITr Welfare. "It standlyout asTHr
egreateSt opportunity for* con
structive work with children tliat
has ever been available’to the
nation. This aid is based on the
fundamental conception that the
family life is the best enviroment
for the growth and
of children into future citizens.
“We have long since come to
realize that, for any cause, the
O O.
ddi e.e
OU ItAOli i WAKin, haT a"
WJTINCTIVl IHAl
MANY IKS TO *
T U viHMW .
I H nviifi,
f M
WAf ONCt m lui
IvOUtH rKAllktN **
aATTANOOGA,llHN.
fti
MAU IM>aiONATOiv,WAI
HAKWO W TKt f!EW VOUK.
uaA':£i ciuiP-c. • roK'3'n.L '
'breaking up of a home in which
there are children is a delicate
social-surgical operation at best,
but to break up a home for pov-
'erty alone is nothing short of a
crime.
“The Act recognizes the simple
fact that where the wage earner
has been removed from a family
because ' of death, desertion oi-
sickness, the remaining parent is
frequently unable to give proper
care to minor children anJ at the
same «time earn a living for
themi’f.
'“In North Carolina, after J^y
I,” Mrs. Bost continued '^passage
of the Aci means that instead of
aiding only a^>0 mothers «|d Jan& ^eance, s^et^ised In cutting llie
with daggers,' bayonets, lhand
grenades, cudgels, stones anS| at
times with guns.
“One could see groups of Fas
cists chaining the poor men td
lorries and amusing themselves-
by dragging them along from ona
part of the town to the other un
til their bodies fell to pieces.
“Others entertained themselves
by scourging naked women to
death under the eyes of their
husbands or brothers«^ho yr^re,
ofcourse, first rendered -Impo
tent. f )
“Still others derived devilv^h
pleasure out of crushingr the little
ones maSe orphans a few minwtsa
previously with their enormous
heavy boots (fodasMs>.
“The Lyfbians, whtose sarage
instinct was exalted by the ex
ample of thir masters, who ex
cited them the more by saying
ttat it was their day of grreat ven-
lies a year—as we have been do
ing the past few years—we will
be able, to aid. more than 7,750
families involving' approximately
21,700 children.
“Where the family is self-res
pecting and child-loving, keeping
children in thir own homes de
cided advantages--jinactment of
this legislation means a home for
every child and that love and se
curity which' a home provides."
OEITHS
John Foster,
May 13th.
Elberon,
■ j.
thoats of their unfortunate vic-
tinfc or in disembowelling thenji
in cold blood and leaving them
to die slowly in terrible agony.
'‘Blood Flowed In TorrMtte"
“Bioo3 ~flQye3~on“ tiflpsiaes Hi
torrents. Frightful scVeams of
women and children mini3ed,with
the diabolic concert of modern
arms.
“During three whole days this
went on! .
“‘The New Flower^ the city of
mimosasi and eucalyptus trees,
■phich, with its crowds of peaceful
inhabitants, always , dresMd in
white, had the appearance of “fn
immense park 'en fete,’ was now
nothing morft than a lugubrious
n Huntcir, 9^2
ISthk
John
St.—Ml
Mrs. Adeanna Hayes,
C.—May l«th.
Ebony
Apex, N.
Zeb Joyner,
May 11th.
Nelson Monroe,
—May 14 th.
14M Gunner St.—
1214 Cornell St.
Eugene Hart, 3 OS
Roney St.-
Mrs. Mary -J. Lassiter,"
Pratt St.—May 16th.
2224
# TEDDY Hl|.L
one of Amerlea’is most pop-
t ^lar and bostlAressed swinif
taaeetros, says **/ And Shu-
Milk the ONE white »hoe
^letaur that netmdly gtvee
A-I^Performtmc€^,
field scattei'ed witlii corpesf In
certain quarters the corpes en
tirely covered the streets and the
squares, m St {^eorg^ Square,
already robbed of the equestrian
statue of Menelik II, tiis dead
bodies formed a veritable pil*.
“St. George’s Cathedral itself,
a temple ibuilt forty years ugo bs
the Ethiopian Nation in commem
oration of the victory of Adows,
and dedicated to the Patron St.
of the Etihiopian Army, did—not
scape the fury and vandalisna of
from ralidble sources that at Ka
kampti, in Wollege, more thanS-
clever and strong had taken to
the jungle at th« approach of tba
fbdiao forces oA March 8tli.
“Italian 'Vendetta’ weighs «ll
over the country, and I often ask
myself how long the world will
remain indifferent to tha agony
of an Innocent people?
“General Graziani’s eoadition
is considered very serioua In fact
no one outside the official Inner
circle knows anythW what ba*
c«me of Wm sice the day. when
he was confined in Che clinie of'
la Consolata at GulaTe. It la saM
fhkf specialists were aent fw
from Rome to treat him, but no
one has seen them. A aceret n»
nioar says that Graiianl had been
ent back to Rome, dead or aUv^
with some of his unfortunat*
companions. No one knsws vhat
has happened behind the scenes.'*
WPA ADULT EDUCATlOilAl,
EXHIBIT
W. P. A. Adult Education uii- '
der the supetvisiMt^ J. T. Cobh» -
staged ajjj exhibit in the Audito- —
rium of Hillside Piftk Sthool on
May 14th. The exl>ibit diq?layed
progress made by adult pupils du
ring past school season. Work
displayed was literary in Chara*
ter, however, a little Home mak*
ing was shown'.*'* _
Viewing of the exhibit by pa*
trons got under way at 2 PM. at
3 PM. pupils* from the Whita
Rock and St. Mary Nursery
Schools performed. During the
remainder of the afternoon the
.exhibit was held opened to the
public.
A brief program was prfcsenlted
at 8 PM. with addresses by W.
S. Kennedy, secretary of N. C.
Mutual Ofe Insurance Company
E. D. Mickles, principal of W. O. /«*
Pearson Elementary School, To^
conclude the program tiie e^ibit
committeSe s)«ljbc|fed material*-
from the local exhibit which wlU
be taken to fiale^th tO|^ - jUs* ^
played along with other counties
tre Wood-thirsty Italians. After (it Nortti Cwolina in a wide e*-
Saving “^ SpriiiksldeKf pet«A ^ a^ibit on May 21.
LOOK! BIC MONEY FOR YOU!
Nera't Yow Mg dumee to Mikt QiidE IlMMy-Bs Afwt ftr SIVEET
CEOMyA BiWWN Hrir Drminf, Heach CnwR, 3^
®IWWWA BROWN Hair Incasing Pomdc, Hair Streagth,
" ' “ rfiiraefL 300 Products Yol
) or Fall tlaia We Aow you hem to n«ilce up to
Sdn Brightenet;
oudon't need any
Keuh Oeam, Face Powder, Perfiiraefc 300 l^uctk
esjerience. Wwk in SpawTiiM or Fall Tlaw “
|4M0 a week or up to m « shii^e liSf,
FREE SAMPLES
Send Mo Mohoyl {^ ,
Just fai,in couipon and it I
^y to FRBK tAMPui of I r nmm m
Hw Drasing, Face Ponwder and ! SasqteiiatfspSdSaoctetoAsaBM%it
%«^OffertoAOlHTi.D0n’t 5 AT«« i
••wait Mali the COUPON NOWI I —|
I
I
■wajr. I
I
SWffi HOME . ► . H is on# of th* most
posfMow you have. ..r
^ P[«i to buy one now.
W ^ oji*. or to indb •
b. wn..'
SIAKT SAVING ftfiSULAKLY NOW r j
Dnrhliiii
Farmers Bai#
Palel0li