Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 2, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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pJMg ta THB CAROUNA TIMCS SATURDAY OCTOBER t. ttSf GA. FARMERS FORCE NEGROES TO WORK Refuse To Let Cotton Pickers Take Higher B os^es Ar m ed Atlanta, G*., S^pt.—(ANPj— Cotton f*rmfrs of W*rren county, 3«oivu^ brought out their rifles and shotcuns lut wM'k and stood guard oTer their picker* to pre- ▼•nt them foing to an adjoining county at hirher wages. FMTtnera from neigiiboring GUu- cock county went to W^r®ji and offered th* co‘^r«f4 pickera ^75 c«nta a hundr^ poinds and a drinii of !iqu«r in the morning and *Tenin^ if they Would move to Gl«4icock ^Ids, according to Sheriff G. P. Hogan of Warren- too. “Oor farmers just put a stop to It," the sheriff said. “There was no txoable, although j^istimbcrof them carried guT>s and fired them into Che air.- They toW pJokers there was plenty of cotton to -pick in Warren county and asked them to stay home and pick it.” j, The pickers “decided to stay,” the aheriff added, after the grim faced farmer* displayed their Weapons in a menacing manner. W&sren county farmers are pay* ing 40 cents a hundred pounds, “which w^e think ^ is good pay, Hogan declared. Men average 200 pounds daily which on the baais of a six day week means >4.80, In Glascock county where there is am acute labor shortage, the same workers receive |9 weekly for a similar amoilpt of work. Meanwhile in MacoA 69 more WPA workers were ordered to begin picking cotton in Bibb county fields «r else ba~0Ut . off permanently from relief rolls. Previously, of 116 men trans ferred from a federal road project to efmployment"-in cotton fields went hn strike,, refusing to do farm work at the low prevailing wages. Subsequently 20 of the men were released in accordance with WPA 8th REGIMENT TO/JSET TRO PHY FOR GUARD MOUNT Chicago, Sept.—^AiNIP)—A huge trophy will be preaent«d to the Eighth regiment October 8 in Washington Park by Gen. Roy D. Keehn, comnvandea' of the SSwi division ^of Illinois N«Ltional Guards following a parade from the re gimental armory to the park and iftilitary maneuvers for ’ public entertainment. The ceremonies are ^art of the military program -which began in this year’s encamq;>ment when for the first liai» in- aational guiufid history a Negro unit won the Guard Mount test. The trophy Is a 36 inch gold cup. CONGRESSMAN PROMISES WEST POINl’ APPOINTMENT .y DOROTltEAPiVLANC 02: r. unz: Bishop Heard /# " DON’T BE "HOOKED G^-RICH>PUICK schemers have "hooked" many a man and got his hard-earned money. • These schemers are not all dead yet . . . and they hatre not quf* "working" the "easy marks." Ask some tovirf-Madad wan bafflw YOU btte 6t they'wA/ land you in their net. ^ START SAVING REGULARLY NOW .We Welcome Y p»u r Banking Bysiness MecMcs & Fam Bank i Durham Raleigh Aisjvbody Cleveland, Ohio, Sept.— (By Clarence L. Simmons for A. N;* P.) —^“I have no prej^udic«8 but I am aiware that this world is ful| of them. Although* there would be plenty of criticisms I wouU grant an academy appointment to man who could successfully represent the colored race.” Thus spoke ^ngressman An thony A. flagw; at SL James’ A. iM. E. Literary Forum, ^th and Cedar, where he spoke on “Build ing a Better^ America” before a group of aibout 135, as a promise to appoint a devekmd Negro t6 West Point or Annapolis “when a really outstanding and able man is selected as the canidddate.” The Congressnvan also attacked the Republican and southern Demo crats for “dead-locking” the Wagn- er-Connery wa^s and hours bill in the rules committee. He said According to the newest re ports from Paris, France, the shoulders of your evening gowns nre to be draped this fall.. Top right: An Alir draped tomato red jersey dress is given af'Jnii- nine touch by a scarf-like draps which crosses in front and fonds a short train as it falls free in the back. The other frock, has deorations of jet bead'i that add glitter to sleeves of this back sheer faille dress, the sleeves are cut out to form a soft d raping over the shoulders. Eie sure to add this featuri to your new fadl gowns. Bennett College . —— ♦ •_> Upward of SCO- hundred students j resentations. Among tHe~ other completed their registration eArlyl*t»j^ represenkd are those as this week for regular aifcademic | widety separated as Michagan, wor kat Bennett College during JlUnois, Missouri, Arkansas, and PHILADELPHIA —■ (C) Bis- jhop W. H. Heard, who died at Hahnemann hospital Sunday, was eulogized in funral services' at Mothe Bethel Church ,'BhuraJoy. Bishop J. S. Flipper officiating. The 87-year old bishop, wha was born a slave and vraa Wd % the auction block before freedom came, had lived a varied carper as legislator, diplomat, and high churchman. He was a mem>ber of I the South CaroUna legfidaturd during Recpnstruetion,' and was U. S. Minister to Liberia, by ap pointment of President Cleve land, from '96 to ’99. Elected a bishop of the AME Church in 1904, the veneraHo prelate first served in We«t Africa then from ’12 to ’M he presided over the Misnssippi and Louisiana district, after which he iJeld the charge of the First" Dis trict, including Deleware, Penn sylvania, New Jersey, New Yotk, New England and a part of Can ada, until he was relieved of his duties last June and Bihhop D. H. Simn was given his charge. A native of ESberton, Ga.> Bis hop Heard was ordained a minis ter at the age of 27. He had ;ust returned from a trip to Scotmnd A Challeng;e To Our Teachers The recent announcement of the National 'Assocation for the Ad vancement of Colored People of their proposed fight to equalize the pf white and colored te«sch- ers in the St«te of AlBlWTn»T4a-- greet^ with a cheer by all color ed citiSens. FIRST NEGRO JURYMAN HELPS INDICT S IN VIRGINIA KILLING policy in Georgia that "workers must accept jobs for which they are fitteid&. .. of It t.rn HP V# 2^ r *41' the first semester of the school year 1907-38, which began at the icolle(ge on nuursday, September 9th, (with tjhe «imual Freshman Orien-tation Program. The numiber of students who were registered at the close of the reigular registra tion period this year exceeded the number which were registered at the same time last year by more than a hundred. Among those who completed Texas. The Freshman Class leads, all others in size with an"* enroll" •nent of 103. > - i With the addition of the return-' ing students who are expected to complete their registration early next week, the enrollment of the college is expected to exceed 325 for the first semester. The large number of students who are boarding on the campus have alcpady taxed the three dor- BOSTON GETS FIRST NEGRO NURSE ON CITY HOSPITAL STAFF BOSTON— (O— Miss MilltJ E. Quan, a graduate ntirse, ~ Trijh | who ®tg' ceport for duty o*» new sur gical ward of the Boston City mitories which were ready for oc cupancy at the beginning of the term to their capacity; and their are already enough additional stu dents on the campus to fill the Annie Memer Hall, which is now under construction. This building, which will provide accomodations for sixty-eight freshmen, is expect ed to ibe dedicated on December 1st. Our cheers are somewhat dap- pened, however, by the statement from these officials that they await the wprd of some teacher to carry the torch by filing the claim againsf that staie. We are unwllliiig to believe that there is no teacher in that large state who is willing to make the immoddfite sacrifice for a larger benefit that will pay him and his race more than can be estimated at this time. Sharecroppers, miners, textile workers and other laboring groups In that state have made SiKHflces, ; e^en with their* Wes in some in stances, so that their fellows may reiip the better working conditions that comes with organiziang with their white comrades. Suraly, the teachers, who are consi^red the leaders of this less fortunate group, will not be out done. It is to be hoped that the N. A. A. C. P. will not have to wait long to start this worthy legal battle. The organization’s recent success of this Hcnd in Maryland should be encouraging to those who are too timid to take up the ctftfgel. Let us encourage our brothers and sisters in^.^^^ Southland. Sure iCeestsni|rr-¥a., Segpt.—(ANP)— With lAthan Johnson; flrit jl*gro to serve on a jury in this county since Reconstruction days, a mem ber, a special grand jury Wed nesday indicted three colored men for first degree murder in con- jief^ion with the holdup slaying last month of Henry Saffel, white, aged Loudon The trio indicted wrere John Wi^sor, Lester Eddea and Charka Oaborne. Saffel wis killed as he tended his store alone. 6 KAPPA ALPHjPPSI FRAT MEETS IN CL6VBLAND CHRISTMAS Cleveland Sept.—(By C. L. Sim mons for A. N. P.)—The 27th an nual grand conclave of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity wiir convene here beginning December 26 to 80, inclusive, according to % recent an nouncement made by Atty. La.w- rence O, Payne, chaimnan of Com mittee on Arrangements. It is expected that the entire lli5 chapters of the organization will rush Cleveland from all sec tions of the country to participate in the annual celebration. Dr. O. A. Taylor, general chairman, is ly in. all partsjof the country, there _ working every committee at - full are teachers nd other workers ;ng' to" contribute a few pennies to support one who will tftke, the chance of losing his- or her job in order to strike the blow for freedom. "I know of nothing more deplor able and pathetic than a man who devotes all the waikng hours of the day to making money for money’s sake.” Wiashington Tribune Hospital, on October 1, and will be the first OQjored nurse to be appointed to this -staff. Itie ap- pninfrnenf umsf made through W. speed to rush all plans in prepara tion for the conclave. iiniiH" DR. W. ALEXANDBIt ClfLAPOl PHYSICIAN asd SUltGBON Special Attaation to DImmmu •f ChSdrM Taleplioaia Day—1>0M1 pogigtfation AGENTS! MAKE BIG MONEY GIVING AWAY PICTURE D. Mcslane, Jr., a candidate Gitp Council from Ward 12. much larger geographical area, is represented than in any preceding of the history of the institu tion. In addition to North Carolina, some twenty onther states are represented, with Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and South Carolina having the largest rep- JOE LOUIS OCGO-NEE-GHEE A m Champion A Full Size SpMtallyPosMi Photo FREE wHb Ev*ry Can «f twMt GMTfia Brown Hahr DraMtaig Here’s the binmt inoney-maklii( oppoftui^ «v«r offered to Agenu! Don’t lot« any time t«kmf advan tage of thi* «ensatk>n«l offer! Ju«t think (»'* tcxners will buy when you offer them s oMVtifiu Aato* Selt'Rising Flour Ukes the Guess out of Baking and S«v«s you Mmiey that a “much better and stronger” bill would be presented at the next session and would be ipassed “ by the very legislators who opposed it.” SPI^MDIP BREAD PHONE J-3T*S 612 FarattavlUU St. mphed Photo (9K«12") of JOB I^UIS abMlu^y FREE with each can of Sweet Geoato Brown Hair Dr» ine n thii coming world s ilfiiiiiiyiiiiinittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiii ingr Everybody want# a met , - . * champKMi in their home. ^ don*t wiit. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1937, edition 1
6
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