Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 2, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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W. TNI ^IIOLINA nMES SATURDAY OCTOBER S. ltS7 lACK VOX jcoiun a4HLT IN ROCllLAND . PALACK OPKNrNT. Mmt York, Sept.—(By A1 MoMt tm A. N. P.>—A1 Doutfkui, youn*- Mt Itkte proaMtcr our c^P h** ytWaeid tn Um history of bonne, tb« 1M7-S8 »eat9n with « Saturday nit« at Rockland oppesH« the Polo Groondi, of tfc* Nne York Gian* baa*- WU club. Headine thv the •arrtnt a«nsatiun of the 17S, pound nUDka Tif«r (Jack) Fox, rai^ the Mia reawn why John Henrj* liwria, present ii^umb?ht, ae?ks to tu|^ with bpnfy boy*- It’a not the easiest job on earth trriQc to ■Mure fit opponen>s foi tht *nff*rniBii” and the only flffDter wilHnt to envwl ondar the ropea with ^tha Seattle aa- •aaain waa Jo«y Finaiao Southern oontcadar with an excellent record. Fox aealed 17® foar pounds more than tha pudcy Italian who wore an axpretaion like a lam^ being led t« the alauffhter penL Fox looked great even though hia op^nent provided no guiBe a« a baaia of what he might have done Bay, had a Hen«*y Lewia been in there in»tead.„ The Tig«r’a next big worry will be Al Gainer, and G«iner ia no bargain for any man in the ring Ao-day not excepting the hearyweight champion. Goug- laa ofl'ered the fana S^^rounda of excellent boxing I JVlr. Farmer: YOU’RE WELCOME TO DURHAM—WHERE YOU CAN SELL YOUR TOBACCO FOR MORE MONEY. SEE OUR COIiECTION —OF— Wood or Coal RANGES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A PULL LOAD TO SELL AT VERY ATtTRACTIVE PRICES TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS. $27.50 & up TWO STORES TO SEAVE YOU Piedmonl Furniture Co; “CASH IF YOU HAVE IT- TIME IF YOU NEED IT." 304 Holiaad St. Tol. J-1431 Durkam, N. C. DURHAM — TWO STORES — ROXBORO HanHB'IIIBWMM M R |Wiro«rotA ywmwTj 6R0WA/S •MAT m.-AmmcAN, f>OCr/MLL msrOKY PH9tH/cm9 A SM thorny AS tWAT AS HE 4s AN ACe, rt>P HANK Hm wtk* 4 oFUNamSAMs OLYMPIC ^/OM>RSXA/>?*iK mOtf tf:7 i.:T7rx-.Ti:s/t, na^ rniss h--' Unoike^ €lsi OUTSTANDING L- Values MPBELL’S TOMATa P ^ cans 20c RAJAH BLENDED SYRUP 2 25c 8UNNTFIELD PANCAKE , FLOUR 4 Package* 25c QUAKES OATS 3 MedjHin Pkgt. 25c IONA n^lN OB SELF RISING _ FLOUR 24-jii. Bag. 79c SWIFTS JEWEL 8 lb. Carton 89c IONA ALASKA GREEN , PEAS 4 No. 2 Cans 29C O’CLOCK COFFEE F'’ * ***"** 21 c Pullman LOAF ^ t Oc " IONA • 7' n BEANS WItk Park 1-ft. Cm 5c RINSO 3 MKi«nfi. 25c SlILTANA raANVT * BUTT^ 2 lb. Jar 25c jlr ★ ★ ★ ★ if .YORK - Jf, Apples 25c Bananas 19c 17c 25c 10 Lb*. U»». S55.000.0n hi Prizes in iretaU vatawt 12 Weekly Contest# Ask Yoar A&P Manager Your Home KSC4LL MOW WLAm DSFXNO- 10 KLAK IILLBR ON GTOUND H* THOUGHT CAU8I OF HURDXR WAS A N9GRO Bimnia^uuB, Sa^—(ANiP}—As th# eontroT»njr r«g«d bitterly ov«r Supr«iii« qport /oatkx H«go Black’s Ainiiatioii with th* Ku KIqx KJ«n, k WM raealled here th»t in uei h» defended « man who killed a Oetbolie prkit, and won an acquittal aft«- injwting the Negro ia^ into' tlM caa*. The Klan itaelf ia aU^ped to have raiMd the fee to pay Black for dttfeading the B»r. Edwin E. Stephenaon, himself recognixed aa • member «£ tha hooded order, when the latter ahot and ikUed githfiT-. Jimaa g. C?uyl«~~’^ wmg xonstruction-eOuipment , REMOOEUNG l^««I TlmlMr For Housm ' Al the staBdsrd la houie con struction has risen in this countrr, msterials which furnish strength and dttrabilitr hUTe been more and mot% used. Among theM materials, steel has come to play no little part The American people were long ago made tamtltar with the advantage* b( ste^ tor this metal, upon which onr civUi«atlon is based, swept Into er«ry community in the country as the material for strong and heavy construction— railrMds, bridges, skyscrapers and every sort of larger structure. If steel is go^d for such purpos es; people asked, why is it not good for residence construction^ Why should not the average home owner enjoy its advantages? It was a dream long cherished, but fot a time weight, cost and difflenlty of cutting and fastening, kept steel out of most dwellings. Now these drawbacks been cvercome and steel house fram- i.ig—even for low-cost houses—Is perfectly practicable. Open web £;:sl framing has brought light- T - mass production has brought ('iFiapness and the electric welder ; I acetylene torch have brought ( } in handling on the construc- 1 t s:^e. Indeed, steel framing Is ■ . and fastened into place as. easily limber and under the supervi* t ji\ of carpenters. Too, it adjusts t I ‘Other materials as easily as n that a steel-framed house c 1 have any of the familiar^lloor, r .1 Inside and outside wall, treat- i ^^ fence any one- about to build a ^ se wouM do well, to, consider ...a web steel framing wiQi a view t 1 obtaining the strength, rigidity 'r permanence that steM can fur- I- 3h. * • • I* )3 not of record that a small 1 V liKes to wash his hands any in a shining enameled bath- 1 than he does in a tin basin c 1 a t:nch outside the kitchen 'door. • *. « F^'chta Cooking Comiort Peii^aps your house isn’t new, an'I perhaps your kitchen is much till same as It was when the house VT) built. Indeed, it may be much t'4J same as It was in your Grand mother’s day. And perhaps you font r.orry about It much. If your duties la t’'.e kitchen ara not heavy, or perliapa yc.i t'O worry abont it but can't,_Rt i.i!f4?}it, dj uuyt^hiug e'jou. 1.. W«U. If modernising roar kitchen Is not In early prospect for on« reason or another, there Is one thing you dtn do, at comparatively small «xpmse, to rai^ t^ kitehea a much more comfortable place in which to work. That Is to Install an electric ventilator, or exhaust tan, to rid the kitchen of excessive ^eat, steam and cooking odors. Maintaining clear, cool air In the kitchen Is in Itself one way to Itghten the labor of the kitchen. It goes without saying that work anywhere can be performed more easily and efficiently when the at mosphere is right for bodily com fort. A ventilating fan In the kitchen is of secondary advantage, too, in that It prevents tha klf^hcn heat and , cooking' c .3 froal spreading to othar parts j? f>e house, and, ifjit is c£ t'.’.a r . , ble type, can be use;l r* i . draw in the cool n'ght a'. Kitchen ventilating f;ii)» t,. expensive and consuhie'1*:. ^ c_,- rent —about 6 kllowaU i aur.i a month In the average house. Ycu. can't go wrong in getting one, uo matter what else yoii may or may not plan to do with your kitchen. • • • Put Blankots Qn Hoot RpeS Probably very few, it any, mod ern heating plants are installed without adequate insulation on the heating pipes and on the furnace. There are many old houses, how ever, in which the fuel bills nre too high and the heating Inadequate because the heating plants were installed before'the necessity of inaumtioar ^8 iwiy wanzM ‘Anfl' pipes and furnaces were left bare. The loss of heat from bare or im properly insulated pipes alone inay cun as high as 26 percent the ttrst coat of cement is applied. Then the second coat goes orer this and the netting makes reinforce ment tor both. Coverings tor hot water stomga tanks can be bought reiuiy made for standard sises of tanks. It is like the covering tor steam pipes, only larger. Hot air furnace pipes may b« wrapped with corrugated as- bMtos paper and the furiiace Itself covered with the same material, wired on. The top of hot. water storage tanks* and the sloping shoulders of hot air furnaces can b« covered with asbestos cement All of this work is well worth while, both tor the sake of saving fuel and Improving the heating of the bouse, and of keeping the‘cellar cooler. "Howe, Sweet Home" could not possibly have been written about a trailer,^ ' • • • Toll All To Your Aircliit«ct When you go to a tailor to have a suit made you have some precon ceived ideas on how much you want to spend, what sort of fabric yon want, and what color you would like. But j(ou leave to your tailor the problem of fitting you, no matter how fearfully or wonder fully Nature has designed you. So it'Should be, in large measure, when you go to an architect to de sign you a house. You tell hin\ what you want to spend; whether you want wood, brick, stone or concrete, and something about your prefer ences as to design and certain lu- tBTior arrangements and equipment. But if you are wise you leave larRely to him the problem c' fitting the house to your needs a-i .v,ni leave to the tailor the probleia fitting your suit to your body. Bitting on his poivh. It want to trial bafore Ciruit Judg« William E. Port. It davelop- •d in Utor yaars that Jt»dg« Fort became an offfcdal of the Klan and a law paJrtner of Made. StaiAenson t«atH!«d oq tha stand that Pathar Ct^la married his daughter, Ruth ^ei^enson, to a nian namied Pedro Gussman Just a few hours before the slaying. After word a pass«d 4>etween St^>hensin land the priest) ihe former drew hia revolwr and fired three nhota. Coyle died instantly. .iU thia iwMM admitted by Uk defense, and thei)^ Black bagan his smartest move for that locality. He broug:ht out before the. jury that atepbensoo hatd kitkd because he thought Ckiaaman was a Kegro. Gussman, a Spaniard from Puerto Rico, was not alUxwad to testify DOC1!Olt, FOUGHT BY WHITRT IN HOUSING ROW. WINS CAitDEN PRIZE WHim MJUNS, N. Y. 3*pt 30—Dr. Errold D. CoUymore, of thia city, who a few years ago had a bitter when he Aiought a home In a whit“ neigHborhocd, thia week wa* announced as the winner of the second prise in the Herald Tribune garden eentcst . At the time that*' Dr. Colly- more waa having- hi* housing truoblee, the art^merit was made th»t a Negro family in the neigii- borhood would depreciate pro perty and eventually provide an eyesore in Uie community. In stead, Or. ‘Collymdre has become one of the most respected citi- Ile i^lainsi and his home a beauty spot in the neigu- borhood. At the time of the housing dispute, the NAACP came to the rescue of Dr. Coliy- more. At the present time, he is the president of the White Plains branch of the NAACP. I - New Yvk fkaa te couns eorwrtmg • marmy of Uia developent of motion pict«r«i and thirty fOm elaaslcs were lected for claairooiR use, dated back to 18*8. “The . of « , Nation" ifm" to have been one of the flln», but Dean Dearborn has kated tbat a anbstitote film will bs uaed. The NAACP bad protested be cause of the Tieions treaUnent of the Negro in the film and the recerd it has of revii(ng and in tensifying racial hatred. NEW YORK U. DROPS PU^N Ti USE "BIRTH OF A NATION" NEW YORK, Sept. 24—Afeter a protest by the NAAOP, Dean Ned H. Deanbom, of the division of general education of ftew York university, has decided to droj> plans for ufing the film “'Hjfe Bii^th of a Nation” iij a film course for adults. and Black won on acquittal for his client. YOUR MOMS MAY SB NEXT.' / ^fre Ptayt Favorl$ii!Q irVERY miuuu (very haiy't homt bum*. .Will yum be, nntf Don't let thk h*|)f)(n lo you) ln> ipect your honw from topwboooe*.^ Ukm( *11 i* dai^tn uni nmtm them M once. ~ .Ua Uf.kntts»m ahtJii F«r prevention lSAnK.I:.KS' FIRE iNSURANCii COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. So if your heating pipes are not insulated, now is the time to cover them In preparation tor nest winter. For hot water or steam pipes asbestos air-cell covering, bought ready to aroly. is the thing. The home owner who is at all handy with tools can anply }*., Including the cement that la nseded around pipe joints and on ths boiler. The bo"er must be covered winlj wire nelting after To help him do that well, you should tell him all about your family — its numbers, their sex and ages,* their tastes and activities. He should* know ho# much entertain ing you do, how much room yoii need for guests, and whether vn'.i have or are likely to have servants. Knowing all 'this, and havi"? in niind what you can spend and what special rooms, gadgets and ma terials you want,, he can go ahead and design a house that wili fit as well as possible. Be frank with your architect. Don’t resent any- questions he may ask you, no matter how personal they may seem to be. You'll get g better house tor It—one that you can live in comfortably from the first, as though It were an old shoe. • STEDMAN BROWN. Answers to questions concern ing articles in this department, or about any housing problem, may be obtained by writing to Stedman Brown, "Your Home’* Features, 220 East 42nd Street, New York City. Please enslsse 3c stamp for reply. Cofjrright, I917» *^9ur Hum*'* V ■ “ Johnson Motor Co. BUICK-4>Mler^P0NTIAC --——7- Used Car Headquarters * SINCE T910 “A Name Yoh Can Tnrtt’* ' BECAUSE— We have the LARGEST SELECTION LATE MODELS anil POPULAR MAKES at the LOWEST PRICES aad EASIEST TERMS/ AttrecMidltioned to JOHNSON’S HIGH STAN DARD of qnaUty, BEYOND COMPARISON. NO FINER AUTOMOBILES Are AVAILABLE THAN THESE COME IN—SEE for YOURSELF '36 CHEVROI^ Sedan- '36 FORD Station Wagoa '3^6 IHUIOK 81 Sedan ^th 'Trunk '36 AUBURN a-Dr.* S«d»n - . ~ ,.|476 :>.|496 . »376 '»3 BUICK 67 Sedan ............ ,. |395 '34 CHRYSLER 6 Sedan « „.|395 '34 SI^UDiEJBAKfXR 6 Sedan _|375 '84 CKiYMOUTH Tr. Sedan .......... |295 '33 CHRYSL&R 8 Sedan _|29E '33 CBPEVROLBST Coupe .. „ $176 POPULAR MAKES Trunk- _ |645 >35 PONTIAC 6 4-Dr. Tr, Sedan '35 PONTIAjC 6 Sedan '36 PONTIAC 8 Sport Coupe '34 PONTIAC 2-Dr. Tr. Sedan '34 PONTIAC 2t-Dr. Sedan ... „. ., '33 PON'TIAC Sedan .. „. '34 PLYMOUTH Sedan ... '34 CHEBVOLET Mst. Coupe .„ *34 FO®D T«^or Sedan „ „. .. '311 CHEVROLET Coupe '31 BUIOK Sedan „. .. ~ bargains IN LA TP MODEL, TRUiks - . 193^, Ford Pickup, “ , 1®36 Chevic;lif>icku(p 193i& Pord Pickup ^ .. _ „4346 1936 Chevrolet 1 li-2 Ton Chassis 1936 International Pick up „ ,.f425 with 1*1^2 yard dump body .. ., .. „ see THEM—DRIVE TH EM BEFORE YOU BUY ^ DE-^MALL DOWN PAYMENTS- EA8Y C. ii..X C.^»AYMENT» US. AN& SAVE---DRIVE a CAR! „f545 .$546 1476 ..$395 1396 ..1316 4295 .$295 .1245 $123 ..$125 h|3«0 ... $365 SINCE JdlO “A NAME YOU CAN ^TRUST**. PHONE 1^1841 FOR DEMONSTRATION con wows f o« mio % 'A 1 WITH A T1re$ton« EXTRA POWER Satiety Porus, patented Firestone Allrubber Separators and heavy duty, overqized (plates give 205 more power and the ertra energy needed to care for added electrical equipment. Large connectors’'’ carry heaviest discharge without' loss. GUARAN* 24 HONTHS, Less recharging required. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN A*.Low A* PER WEEK Supercharged Witb Extra Power ___ * ' c?' Free Service At No Cost To You We Will 1. Test battery witb hydrometer. 2. A4d distilled wateir if needed. 3. Clean top aad termlaal jpests. 4.‘^Tigbtea aad grease tennisutk, 5. Inspect and cheek cables. f 6> Tighten holdown clampit. 7. Check generator charging rate. LISTEN TO MR, V, J. ASH BAUGH, OF THE DURHAM DAIRY raODUCTS CO., GUEST SPEAKER ON OUR RADIO PROGRAM MONDAY NIGHT 7 TO 7:30 OVER RADIO STATION W>NC. Division p. 0. POOLE, Manager 3 Station toiSerye Yoir StaHtt Me* 1 _ - Stat^ No. 2 Button Ne. 3 Peabe4r « Queen Sts. Mali^ A^efiOn tl«. ' Mangnia * lir^way Sts7 Meae N-128 Phone N-127 Phene F-BOOl DURHAM'S LEADING TIRE BATTERY DEALER
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1937, edition 1
4
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