Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAROLfMA TIMES SATUHDAY OCT»EJl •. 1»*7 7 POUGE QUELL RIOT AT D. C. SCHOOL Trouble Starts When White Tutor Returns • WASimiCXON, Oct 7—(AN- P)—A sharp cla^li occured Tues day between girl inmates r\nd tendants at the National Train ing School for Girls, a reforma tory, the trouble arising, accord ing to regtorts, when a white sew ing teacher returned to her post, thus displacing a colored substi tute who had been acting in licr stead for "seyeral days. The quarrell wa I climaxed by a free for all in the dining room, ■ several or eight of the colored girls ibeing charged with throw- .ing dishes at attendants, necessi tating the caiihg of police whc quickly quelled the disturbanc”?. Dr. Carri* Weaver Smith is sup erintendent of the schdol, which has recently gained notice be cause of the interest of Mrs. F. D. Robtevelt in the school’s train ing program. Some time ago the President’s wife invited a group of the girls to the White House. When ‘‘the smoke of battl* had cleared away”, thi*e« of th% girls were in. cells at the »cho,)l and two others in celsi at Seventh Precinct station. No charges hav« been placed against them, it was reported. All five were a- bout 1>6 yearsi old and three w®v» said to have been in a provious disturbance which followed the recent Louis-Farr fight. Superin tendent Smith ii aee^cing to (la- tefmlne if rfny btliera werrTnvoK Denver, th'e A. F. of ved in' this week’s flareup. After quiet had again been r*- iltored at the school, JQr. Smith said, “Wh*t we need is a refoi- matory such as most States have, where girls who have failed to Work out on parole can be olnc- ed. As it is, Ithe water is continu ally ibeifig conteminated and the new girls who come in haven’t a chance.’* Property* damage in the recent fracas included nine brok en panes and a splintered ""dofor panel. many A. F. of I* unions towaid the Negro must also be changed, the NAACP statement declared. "The welcome how being ac corded the Negro workers by other la/bor groups which aduii^ - them freely to non-segregnted unions and to full participation without color bar® further em- phasizei the need of a ite^r at titude. w> the jart of the A. F.^of L.”, the letter continued. ‘“The practice of many A. P of L. unions of barring Negroes from membership by constitu tional provisions and th« exclu sion »f Negro members fio^ un written law against such mem-| Major Campbell Added To A. & T, College Faculty Campaign To EI i m i n a te Negro From Postal Service Charged By NAACP Ha. envUbU Military Record Announcement was made last „ week by the A. and T. other, through means of an ot Grc^-' ‘sboro, has *>««« added to the bership ha created grave suspi cious and much hostility' toward the A. F. of Lf. among Negro wopkerr. urge^ therefore, that at New Deal For Negro Urged Open A. F. Of L. NiEW YORK, Oct. 7—An oi,cn Tettei^ to the fifty-seventh an nual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which meets in Denver, Colo., beginning Oct. 4, has (been sent by the National As.sociation'for the Advancement Of ■Colored People urging the f«- deration to revise its treatmeiil; -of the Negro worker and reverse the policy of discrimination And exclusion which has ibeen carried out for many yeari toy unions af filiated with the federitfon. L* reverse its practices either of hostilitv toward Negro workers or 6f in difference to their interedts and begin the creation of a nsw at titude -T—one free frohi jjrajudice on account of race or coior, do ing so not through any sentimen- ’ tal regard for the ^egro, >>ut be cause f/uch a course is the only attitude which an enlightened l^bor movement can take.” Raymond pace^Xlexander QUITS REPUBLICAN RANKS FOR DEMOCRATS BECAUSE OF PARTY’S ATTITUDE ON NEGRO JUGDE -PHILADELPHIA, Ocf7—(A- NP)—In a letter addressed Thu. to the president judge of Phila. courts a leader in Pennsylvania Democratic ranks, Raymond P. Alexander, noted hiwyer and fqr many years a leader of the Rep ublican Party, announced he 1 ad changed />is party allegiance and in the future would sup-port thcr princiiples and leadership of the Democrats. In the light of the changes j This defection, the atorney .-in which have taken place in empic- nounced, -is caused by failur'S of yer—employe relationships sincfe j the Repuiblicans to give^ adequate 1932, the traditional attitude Imafkasi M'KINNEY INTERNRHONflLiy KNOWK MHTCigB SintE AND SCREEN H-IflR“.NOWTOlRlN(. HusiRniiRN vnnEiY circuit WiUHINIiTON PYNAMIC BABITOKr^NOWAlljkMN) TERRKX INNER IMOKKO rouowwci /laaHJSFoi hewYorx CITY COTTON CLUB ENCA0CMEN1 THE Ca.&COUMtED StHUNQ, scMsniWN, iKcoMmiy mm /nTNEHWO MIHMSONN nmwTic sMKcoKvnofu jikuttifstnpoocior Hcav MOOO, CRUfOtM ca 1937 lUttelftTIOlAL OBSILBHU recopiition to its many Negro supporters, particularly in the matter of judgeships. “The ipolitical party that ^ hns prospered in Philadelphia for a half century with the constant support of the large mass of Ne gro people within its borders, now numbering 250,0100—with -more than 1'20,(M>0 registered voters, had failed us outrageously stated Alexander. ^ "At a time when they could have shown their gratitude for 50 years of slavish fealty, thev flatly insulted us by refusing to name a man of color for nomina- Have a CLEAN SHAVE Without Using a Razor . . . Simply Your Beard OFF! ^ At last science has found a way to remove a Diard without shaving. No rd ra^jp, ao scraping, no cuts, no ip, no TOther. Merely apply Magic avlng Powder as directed — then wljpe off, leaving a clear, smooth skin. EtonX Wait I 3Sc buys a generous siEcep^kage at any drug store.eif you want to try before you buy, verite Mag^c Sh&vlng Powder Co., Dept. 34 Seivanftah, Oa., for free trial sample College Military Staff and wiH occupy the position of Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Major Campbell returnsl to ihe College with an envwWe, military record, having, volunteered to serve in both the Spanisb'Air.eri-' ca(»>.,anjd World Wars. ‘v ^ In addition to his heroic acti vities during, the Spanish ■ - Ame rican further distingui shed himself during the World War. He was commissioned n -1st Lieutenant at Fort De Deinea. Iowa, and assigned to the 368 Infantrj. 92nd divisiion; serving with the battalion staff of JVIajor B. F. Norris as Adjutant, Lii^son and Munitions ^afficer. He ' was decorated for the display of Ex tra-Ordinary Heroism in ftctioa near Binnarville. France (in the Argohne) in September. 1918.' For his actr) of brabery in the Argonne Drive during Seiptember and October, 1918, and for the excellent manner in which he maintained Liason service within the ibatallion as a great peTsoTfRt risk, he was promoted to the tion to a .posiition of trust and honor so long sought and deser ved by our race. Jbeir failure to do so fipells the last word ot a long chapter of indifference,- iis- loyalty and utter deceit to the Nej^ , people of this city and state* Their position must be ac cepted a.s a proclimation that they would rather. lose v/ithout us than win with us.” Mr. Alexander promised to use all his energy and influence to help defeat the Republicilns in the coming election. NEW YORK, Oct. 7 A chirgj that poatmasters in the South have deliberately set out to om- barrasa and drive out Negro em ployes from the postal service! was ehar«;«d here ti^is week by the NAACP in a letter -W,W. [ *nd 432 in 193-5. 19TO—with none in 1931 and S'!, f ol*>m*'nta in the pMore. The However, with the ehang^ of ^ den accumulation of dsiitenfe administratlcn in 1933, Mr. fr,r insubordination and ot'.ifr «uddenly bevan to sW^iiTulat *a | alleged offenses which have I een huge nun»ber of demerits. Ha | oharKed against veteran Nogro was given P36 «l«m i.t* in employes is tJM j>a*t fire Howes, first assistant postman i general, in Washington. MAJOR ROBERT CAMPBELL grade of Captain of Infantry on the field. He was later awarded the French Croix-de-'Guerre with three stars, the American D. S. C. and seven American service me dais. The to Mr. i.; Howea, signed t)V i'harlt-i 1'. The letter ^Iso charged that I Houston, speeiai coun-:''!. itat i'. tt>nthem postmasters are refu?- “Frankly, thj-| record i not roa- ■ emptoyes—-he UoTiitile. It iIiims n7TT~m'g.T appointments and promotions they, are due accordjng to merit and their ranking and the'r ran king under the civil**service aid that the postoffice ,department in Washingfton “has no,-' spe-’ial to see that the Negro employes are given equal protection w'ilh o^er citizens.’’ The letter to Mr. Howes was occasioned by the dismissal of E. H. Nix, a carrier in the Montgo mery, Ala., postoffice. Mr. Nix is supposed to have accumulated so many demerits that he was deemed to be an inefficient em- ploye, tut the NAACP pointed out that Mr. Nix had an efficl-in- cy rating of 97 per cent or bet-» ter for the four years 1929-32, and that in the.'ie four years, he accumulated only 33 demerits — even in li92)9 and twenty-two in in different postoffice* ia thd .South ar- enough to caiiM any- falr minded person to i>e sqepti- eal. We do not Argue that the Ne k*ro r • .1 emptoyes bare no hower^r RACE CANDIDATE FOR MAY- OR OF CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Cambridge, Mas.‘i —(C) —At torney Wm. S. West secured 500 signatures Wednesday afternoon and filed his nomination papers fer Mayor. Attorney West says Ms main ol^ective is to test (.he colored voting strength of Cam- , bridge. Patronize Our Advertisert Money To Loan r DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, ~ CLOTHES, RADIOS, GUNS OR 1 Anytking Of Value. United Loan And LDSgase Shop 112 EAST MAIN STREET liiviiiaiiiBil SCARBOROUGH & HARGEH FUNERAL DIRECTORS n— Ambulance Service i PHONES DAY J-3721 — NIGHT J-3Ta2 522 EAST PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM. N. C. GOOD FOOD FOR F^ILY «r FRIENDS AT LOWEST PRICES Hollywood Inn Cafe MRS; C. C. HAYESWOOD. Pror. ItY S. MANGUM ST. ■i DVRHAM. N. C. So6ood HairGrower a Qalnln* romada Orow* loot ilk7 hair, rMominended b7 roar dortor tor B«aJp Fal- UtiS Bair. 80.-G0QD HAIR STRAIOHTEKER wlthoBt heat ar .•Maba Qrvntln (V»rsa koM) ........ BOe fttr«|^t0a«r Uws7 IMaea) .1... SOe M«a’a ^jnlcbtMw Wo SUa Wbltwai W« c—MW* ott Mr lua Oalr. 1«,«M Ara>ta W#ntad iaa* llBiMr order. W» Pmy Poataaa SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. n WAm ST., 8. K » Atlanta, O*- ACCIDENT HOSPITAL INSURANCE SICi^NESS PHONE J-8471 FIDELITY in the ordinary mankind, lltere *xpf*nenc*i br ^ Contm SOUTHERN FIDELITT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIf THE ONLY CASUALTY CPMFANY CHARTEKED IM NORTH eXROUMA m $100 ji«»Tflj.y nummkm CUIdrtai aaJ Be^fJcLar^ Now Inaured at ao AiMHional Co.t. Ab Entireir New Feature Offered by no Other Company N. C.—An accident inswwice rolioy insuring 'three the principal, the bene ficiary and ona child now offered by Sonl^erB Fidelity Mntaal is in immediatt benefit front !nte «f nremium payment Weekly benefits are from |10.00 to •t. PMih benefits fxem 1250.00, to flCOO.M, and tiie cost is only THW cant pw day or "fS.SS per rsm. T^tt muat see tihis pelicy at our espanaa. Read it, and underatan> aaaotiy .what it eovers, tfaea if you •m aatiafiad, send 13.98 te put It la feroa for 1 year. Baob. year all kascCita increase Vfi par cent antA poliay hA a valne ot 50 w—M r.M jper sent more at xm additional 1IIHMI1III1I—iiiMi«g_; Mst. Wemea and men are accaptad. No medieal examinatien, se rsd- t&pe. Send ae money with applt- •pttiea. Just write yeur name, age •ddreia, ibanefioiary’a nama and Miation^iip and mail te the Soutiiem FideUty Mutual Insor- lanoe Company, Dai4Lai3>« Notth C«roUna, fer free policy inapec- i tioa. (Adr). IS it good business to spend millioos more for costlier tobaccos ? 'Well, the fact that Camels are the largest-selling ciga rette shows that men and women Jo find something choice—something different— in Camels. Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS- Tuxklsb and Domestic. BAIL SURETY BONDS We are ezcluiive agents for tba aationaily known DUPONT lONTINE WASHAfiLE SHADE Cl^OTH For Quality Window Sltadea Call J-9931 Odd Size* Our Specialtrl — liberal Allowance For OU Rollrrs Durham Shade Works SHADE SPECIALISTS FOR 21 YEARS . 115 EAST CHAPEL HILL ST. DOYOUQAMBLE LIKE THIS?! OR THIS 7 •COMI seven •N I'LL fAT , NtXT WEEK * ' ' ' ■y' NO, I DON'T need ANY insurance. YOU SEE.IFIOOnT HAVE AFIRE I WILL Ses t/ie CocalAcfQnt of BANKERS* FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CONSERVATIVE-SOLID-DEPENDABLE Union Ins. & Realty Co. Durham Attme Realty Cn. Releich SYMPATHETIC S E R V 1 iflBii* McLaui'in Ftirreral LICENSED EMiALMERS Offinfcr PAoaet F-0781 —eOo— Resideaea Fhmm* F-4TM IIOS FayettevOle S^oel Dwritta^ H. ft h~zrT'U Sickness SIS HOLD! WOUR MAN To Win anJ H»U tht Man You Lon — OSt lARIIUSE WANDA’S got tht nuui sh* wuiu. Lots of her srl (rieodi fa*d te aUce terood dioice. Not Wiadk—ih« stabbed off Che pick of the crowd—tad ibe ka6»« to hold him lo th« pain df her bud.^e knows the biadlof durm of (ofti Mqiaov vitsUT colored hiir. She rdlM on LuimM lo keep her htir lovely.i'od keca hernuui loTina. DnU,(r«elt«d or tferlnir taker Oil sTen^ WHEN WE LEAST EXPECT IT AND ARE LEAST ABLE TO BEAR THE ADDKTIONAL EXPENSES IT ALWAYS BRINGS. BE ON THE SAFE SIDE — CARRY A HEALTTTISND ACID ENT POLICY WITH US TO HELP YOU TAKE CARE OF THE'WGH COST OF SICKNESS. ’ — CALL F-088y F*OR A REPRESENT^XfV.R WHO WILL GLADLY EXPLAIN FULLY TO YOU OUR TWO ATTRACTIVE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT CONTRACTS. Durham District Office 809 FAYETTEVILLE ST. A. L. GOODLOE, MaM«er ins beauijr with ooc appUctdon o/tai^euw. Color cocnee'eTeal^ 1m blt^ Mack, dan, nediom or Uskt b^»wa or bloiide, ai roe deiire h. YM.caa .appfar Layiitttie jmtritU, >1 home. U • few aiaates. WiU not^b 62 Of W*1& otf aaA last and last. Yu, Larieose is nartoteed to tati«Br or jmr TOa^ »one», Get • bewle &om dealet tODAY, |f your dealer doei not have It, lend $1.25 HAIR COLORING direct to 90DIFK0Y MANUfACrUMNO COMPANY •JMIO OUV* tT. • ST. lOUMi, MO. i I I $ North Carolina Mutual DURHAM. NORTH CAROUNA ■"c.- C.- SPAUU>ING. i>Wident “NO HOku IS COMPLETE WITHOUT NORjpWs^AROLINA MI.ITUAL POUCIES'
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1937, edition 1
3
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