-TAO& SIX
THK
HILLSIDE HI-U6HTS
Tk* Clik*« !■
Mr*. I. H. Twi*r,
HILLSIDE COMGHATULATES
hccn on its new physical
Davt4
It i« with .,
|K.« th« fao-
uity wid •tudwt body
tate the North «C«ro^M t;o
^oTlRid
congt»tu-
CoU*ff*
let Nffww oit it« UtMt mditioR
to it* physical plant 'W« fwt
proud in th* thought th*t wf
have in thi» town one of the
most fii-ofr«fMive Negro Col1«C^
ji4 the nation. The occaaion ot
the dedicatory exercise give* ui
the pkaiur|j of paying trfcutfl- to
a fine leader. Dr. Jamea E- Shep
ard and to a fine college. From
an.inaiftnificant beginning at the
~ turn of the century it now take*
rank with the first edttcational
■ institutions in tha state. This col
lege hits made gigantic strides ik
the educational field, Its' latest
kddition being an auditorfaun, a
dormi^ry, a library a|id several
faculty eoUagM, w»d wt faal that
it will cwitinua to grow In Aa
f itur*.
LATIN PROGRAM PRtSENTED
BY FIRST YEAR LATIN
DEPAIVTMENT
Worma ni«Mna MhtrWt .01-^
Car—ai—
(By Naaai* SUwart)
ilie first year Latin Dept of
th« Hillside High Schol pra«>ni>-
ed a progrrata in the Junioi; Aa-
semblf Dac. 8, 1W7. caUed the
“Latin Home Caming." Tb« pur
pose of the program was to show
the existing uae of Latin, its
value in modem life, and aome
customs of' the antient Romans.
Hie first scene ahowed medi-
eine-7-William Runel, Science,—
fcienhie Tatum, Law—Fred Brun
son, Dsnguage—'Ella Betha, and
music—Arona McDougald, ad
mitting to niother ^tia—UlAan
McMillian, their indebtn**^ to
CAJUH.UU
TIMES SATURDAY DEC. IS, 1837
her. Ths fow acanaa rapwaenti-1 Uncla John’s family and Ufa
inc ancient Roman lifa wore pra- j chai«ad from gloom and diMwai*
•anted with explanatory comment ^ fort into p^aaa and sunahina.
by Clementkie Aaaay. Tha scenai
were; fint-—“Cornelh and Her
Jewels'* portrayed fcy Cafherine
Evans, Carter Smith, and Ruftu
Rrtnce. Second scene, "Cinclnn-
ataa called from tha Plow” by
Wiliie Southerland Karey Battle,
John Holloway and Jamea Jones.
Third acena "An Ancient Bomao
School” by Joaeph Walker, John
Holloway, Clalbome Thoi-pe,
R*Vr »nd Piirktt Halla,
Ridei The
way. The fourth acene "An An
cient Roman S«ldier by Law
rence Perry. The Lord’s prayer
waa recited In Latin by Elk
Paraham. Tha LaUn cttUH Ung
aevertl selection in Latin. The
program was highly enjoyed by
both the faculty and the atu-
dents...
The charactera were aa foUowa:
Father Emmett Stradwick
Nettie Bro^vn
Margeret HariHi
Jeiaie Rendwraon
Xdna Fullir
Lilly
FJiorence
Florial
Adrian
Uncle John
Peddler
First Child
Second
Jtinius Burton
John Davia
Atm^
Maudie Itiomas
HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
HONCHt ROLL
7-a claHs gives program
(By ttiaaki Taylar)
The following' stud«Hti were
p'aced on the honor roll for the
second six.week which ended De>
ceinlber, firat.
The first honor roll; Herman
t Howell, Warren Stmdwick, Jose
phine Shearin, Daisy Walton
and Ward l^haia.
SOUTH
GOING
War On
Should Be On Program Of
Reformed iRepublicans
^AACF Tall* OoTamor Aikan
All Sowthern GOP Laadart Arn
Comipt and Mara Paiya of TV
Party Will Not Corracl EviU
who reprmnt ne one except
themselves and their allied of*
firBhflldcrfi"
BUS
b* both«r«d with an ouromoM* an ym/i
hands H It M ^
• bui7
T?s hH
*• rids
Imvs t* wfT> oteut poHitng wpocm. hf msUk
brok«n bumpwi mrm wmmham
Hi*. iNivw
I— ■ w ww pvva « f
Ipif Iw IsnQ,
mn m mmf
^ tid* du Mmm«i
JiurhamPiMk
ServiceCa
The 7-2 Class under the direc
tion of Misa D. V. Croom gave a
very interesting and equally en
tertaining program on December
6, 19S7 for the Junior Assembly.
T1»e play, “The Sundial”- by
Bi^na Pillot waa centered ••
riiund the influence of a aundial
upon the lives of a poor fanrily.
A |>eddler, portayed by Jchn
Davtl, «Movered the worth ol, a| Smith, Bennie
sundial ttat once stood In «je [ Gilchrist, Lillian
garden of a rich m£a. Uncle
John, played by Junius Burton,
the devoted lover of the sundial
undertook stop the sale of it,
and Uie peddler rehictantJy took
back his money. ■ ' ,
As tinpe passed the true value
of the sundial was revealed te
The Second honor roll: Sev>n>
th Grade—Joney £krbe«, Sliia
Johnaon, Lena ’Thompaon, Jaa.
Sims, Earlie Thorpe, ZolUe Josio.
eSghth Grade—^Donglaaa Jtay,
Arona McDougald, Clementine
Amey, Syhle 6rewer, Fannie
'Ckme, EmestiWe Bynum, Marjo
rie Daniels, Marie Hudson, May-
me Harris, I^onnie Ro^|w,-- Jaa.
Croas, William . Lsa, Carter
Smith, Bennie l^tum, Jonnie
McMillah, l^la
Bithea, \Bkrtha Hooka. Ninth
Grade — Fannie Bvana, Haxel
Grady, Edward Lloyd, Clarence
Merrisey, Dorothy Oliver,- Mar
garet Smith, Mary Thorpe, Er-
mene Tayk>r, Aleaae Winston,
John Jones, Bertie Hayes, Cla^
tha ^ Williams, Walter jBnmcs,
JUDGE MYLES A. PAIGE
Pir»t colored maijUtrata of
New York, appointed by Mmror
LaGuardia with salary of $iO,-
000 a year for ten yaart, who
will deliver tha convention ad
dress at tha 31»t maeting of Al
pha Phi Alpha in Naw Orleans
Ob Tuesday Maning.’^Decamber
2^. A na'.ive . of Montgolnary,
Ala., Magistrata Paiga was edu
cated at ’Bama Statat Eisk, Ho
ward'“and ColulnWa. He was as-
•iatant Ai.lomay General of Naw
York before becoming a juds«.
The Majtistrate became an At|>ba
man through Beta cha|»tar ai.
Howard, and is now a member
of Alpha Gamma Lambda chap
ter of New York, (CS)
George MeCoy^ Lillie Dickerson,
Willie Galloway, Minnie Taylor,
Marjorie, Greenwood, Leo Town
send, and Dorothy McAllister.
NEW YORK, Dec, 15—A de-
rnaiid Repubttcan party
eaders attack the pro|»lem of
i*eorganlittllf''the party “by laun
ching a campaign to and disfran-
ehisement of qualified votcrj
whetever the franchise ia now
denied in the Many parts of the
United States’* ’ Was made this
week in a letter to Governor G.
D. Aiken . of Vermont by the
•National Association for ths Ad
vancement of Colored People.
The association’s'* letter, sign
ed by Walter White, secsftai’y,
was occasioned by Governor Ai
ken's statement of December 6
demanding reorganization of the
Republican party by having it
'‘purged of the ban«l«} toflueaca
o# the southern committeemaa
Tenth Grade — Annie Dunlap,
Clara Jam€», Thomas Bass, Lou
Davis Suitt, Benjamin Lowe, Mil-;
ledge Moaby, Mildred Peicn.
Fleventb Grade— 'Thomaa Davis.
Twelftii Grade—Flonnie Foster,
Thelma Eeatty, Emma Plintall,
Amey Mills, Wilheminia Morri-
■HiBiiaiiiaiB
IBIIIBIiaiBiaWIBiBnilHIIBiillBaiWIIBI
PHONE J-4481
FOR QUICK SERVICE
IF IT’S SEA FOOD WE
HAVE IT
FRESH FROM
irt£ SOUNDS Daily — good as the best
CU^AP AS THE RESTi
WE pRE» ’EM
J.C. Gattis
stating that many tSougtitful
Negroes and white* agreed witli
Governor Aiken to Wa move for
reorganisation of the ^^P,j the
.Asaocistion pointed out, how
ever, that all aouthem Republi
cans are not venal and corrupt
and that many honeat and sin
cere Negrota in the aouttem
states have loyally •apiportai' the
Res)ublicas party becauae they
reaent "disfranchiaement, lynch
ing, injuatice and inaalt whicn
they have encountered in th^
southern winj oi the Democratic
party."
Secretary White’q letter states;
" The ImplIcatleM, hewever
of your ferther he^ mi seeer-
ing the eeeperatiM ef the sail-
lioas oi patrietle feBew eiti-
sen* south ef tb« Petemae ead
^ OUa* leadk iMvlUhly, faa
the absence ef denial •« yeur
part, t» acqukneeace ia the ae-
toriooa and leag-«oBtfa>«ed vi
olation ef the federal cMssti-
tutiea i* tiM dSafraachiseMeat
of millions of qvaKfied flegre
and white veters in Jih* Seuth.
**It is ehvie«se that there caa
he neither teasp*rai7 Mr last-
ti g aoluiieM ef the evile ef
which yea eoas|»laln aatil every
guarantee mt the iSttik a&d iSth
emendmeats is eeaared to every
citizen ragardleaa ef race, ee-
ler or creed, hs Mbsissippl as
. wel^•s Veraseat."
NAACP
CHRISTMAS
IN DEMAND
SEALS
FLy^TOQ HIGH
Flying too high . . . ptittlnq a mortgag* on your
future with INblALLMcNT dobis . * . w9l be
to lead to a CRASH when your gas ... your MONEY
. . . gives ouL • •
Yd$, Buy and enjoy life . . . but RRST bava iba
money »nd be sure you can AFFORD it. -
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW _
We Welcome Your Banki n g Business
Meclianlcs & Farmers Bank
Dnrliain ^ Bajefgli
jMiiflittBnaiiaiiiiayiai’iM
1014 Cleveland St. N. Durham g PoInU g
GOOD FOOD- FOR
FAMILY or FRIENDS
^ at—1-
NEW YORK, Dec. Mi — The
densimd for the attraeUve li)37
Christmas seal issued by the N
AACP has been ao heaVy that
500,000 additional seals were
j put on sale beginning December.
Hive a Ar
CLEAN SHAVE
Using a
Razar . . . Simply
LOWEST PRICES
Hollywood Inn
MRS. C. C. HAYESWOOD, Prop.
US s. MANGUM ST.
A^VBODY
CaiTTVfford To Buifin
. Because eeadltietM eeueeralag ^ plaaahig. fttieasihg a*i artari
eoHStraetiea ef a aew hease haTa aeea* baaa SMSW fheWWila*
there's: ahsolutely m reasea yea eaa't have the hswa yea 4*-
*ire-
faO owuarsMp ... a hesse will he yean fas la ar M ywn> Am4
fvmr faiitial invastaseat aeed he aal|p 2t Rar aaa« af Aa
your prepartrl This aew aiethed of flawalag k easier, siars aa*>
^BomieaL. TalMt adva»taga af rfeUaa
4
i
COME IN NOW FOR AU. fNPORMATIOM ABOUT
PEDERAX. 14>AN»1lllD
's' s-
DURHAM, N.
Yaor taard
OFF!
At last>aetanoe has ioand a wny to
. -
■ nw wifii
spap, no txjther. Uer& npfy Magk:
Shaving Powder «a nreona—tl>en
wipe off. leaving a dear, gniooth,
son. Don’t valtl He tays • geaeralu
, ^seapaolage at «oy wtig •ttwe.ajf
you irapt to try befare yeo write
Magic fiQHWlQgl*ew£lcrOe.,t>i^. 84
Savannah, Oa., fm fitee tnal sample
WAGE DIFFERENTIALS NOT
JUSTIFIED BY LIVING COSTS
NEW YORK, J)e>. 14—The
argument that th4 cost of 4ivlng
in the South is ao low rtat lower
wages can be scheduled in the
piftliiftTSff hourn irftt ia
not based upon fiJetr, (tccording
to the NAACP, which cited Dfe-
paitment of Labor Statistics to''
prove that it costs , iSmost as
much to live in the South as it
doea ip the North.
In fact, the (itatistics cited by
tfie NA/^P indjca+e that in'
some southern cltiej it costs
more to live than it does in Chi
cago.
1'he Association’s o4jection to
the favorite argument,^ of those
who want a wage differential in
serted in the pending bill was
contained in a letter to the New
York Herald-Tribune on Decem
ber ?.
“There te a widespread notion,”
the letter declares, “that a bene
ficent climate and other natural
advantages permit southerners,
i^th white and colored, tp live
an idyllic life at considerably
leee cost thans persons living in
othSf sectidfes of the country.
“Thisi myth is completely ex
ploded by“a recent study by. the
Department of Labor. Thia study
revea!s that the cost of rent, Juel
and light is lower in the South
but that clothing, house furnish
ing goods and otht,-r necessities
are more expenrsve. There
little difference in the cost of
food when the prices of commo
dities necessary to make up a
minimum standard tjf living are
compared. When all items are
avei*aged, the ^Httlinfr revelirtwn -
is made that the cost of living in
many eduthem cities i; consid-ajr-
Ably greater than in many north-^
em cities.! For example, the in-|
dex Sl the cost of goods purchas
ed by wage-earners and Tpwef-
salaried workers,' as of Septem
ber 16, shows that the averag*
for all iteib'i in Chicago is 81.S,
but in Atlanta the average is 83.
9; i .ixBaltiraore, .§8.2i in Jackson
^ .villet 88.4; w
Savannah, 88.3; in Memphis, 8&. -
9; in Baltimore, 88.2; in Jackson
Continued on page seven
.The initial order of one mil-
liOR it'iils was disti'i'but^d
November and re-orders neces-
itated a ffesh supply. T^ seals
sell for ene cent, each and may 1)6
OXdered in any quantity from 69
6th Ave., N. Y*
JCARBttOUCH & HARGETT
PUnERAL ISIRECTORS
A*btia»ee Service
PftONES DAY J-S7II —NIGHT J-3T22
882 EA«T MTHGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C.
Whiten your skin
■iCTtfe this famous hteojch
We are enfsMNe mgnA* it *he ■ation^ly hn^wn D^PONT
ItlNTllfE WASHABLE SHADE .CLOTH
Far QwJHy WJMew Shades Call J-9931-
Odd Oar l^ipeeieter. — Liberal Allowance For Old Rollrrs
.Dofbam Sbade Works
SHJUDX SFSCIAUSTS FOR 21 Y^ARS
CHAPEL HILL,ST^
Byte4Bs«FaneeTHte|itais~^eal Esialc-
Ant^mobile «nd AJl
IQaite M toearaiKC.
Bleaching Cream and watch
ONT fool around with
Sble. Use Nadinola Bleach
ing Cream—known for yean
— the bleach that really
bleaches and purifies the skin.
Nadinola Bleaching Cream
can't be duplicated for results
because secret Nadiaola
formula can’t be imitated.. ■
Nothing else does so much
to lighten the skin ap qukJdy,
Tio smdyi
in tcme, smoother and
softer in tejturg,.
AQdruggistscarry Nadinola
in regular size at 3)c and ex
tra large money saving sizejat
$1.00. Full directions and
uKBjey-bai^ guarantee with
every jar. If your druggist
can't supply, take no su^ti-
tute, sencf money amd we wiU
OTfOTTTnstiraneFS
H. M. MICHAUX, Manager
r|uipi, N. C. . niOBe ^6331
CU1.V» OCiiU uiwucy OUAU
to you postpaid with book
NAPINOLA, Bin 144, Paris. Teoa.
Start tonight with Naduiola
oNodinola^S&zcfoOe^
FIDELITY
ACCIDEjBT
HOSPITAL
INSVmANCE
SICKNESS
_J
And All B«cause She Dfecov«ra«f
... GODIfROY^S tARflUS^
I^ERAIDINB, s« TO* SM h*r aoir, sm Jo*t spplr l»iitus« in th)t color
vJ psslswiUi s hsle e( dofliMs hslr. Bat It will muk* jtouc hair a'nch, e*ea
s»0,d«tfywa|sdrsb. of )«t bltck, bla^lc. dark, medium or tlsu
^Sf \sJr faesd sad htewo, ot blonde... sivinx it the ioftoci
gait a.{riaad told in«» ««■ «hMn thtt eYcrront gdmirei. yput 1»‘,
Osddtor'sLetinaaflalf ColMiax. won’t look dyed-^t won’t'Be itlcksr o i''
SOUTHERN ^IDEUIY MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
jat Moodfd liaipis, se 0«iy
10 Btke s iMi amisgteto Mcsp-
tor* her fomsr chsMb H«r taccau tbowt
ia the coaqeasti dM't sssUac
mully. Don’t deity—so to your dralef to
day and ask for s bonl* of Godsfcoy’
' Z;ri*ust. Stthhaion cuuaatenl ot dsslc
will refuad yout money.
iiiiBHiaiiiii
F ya«r eeelar
deas rM ko«e
It, sand $t.2i
dlrad le
%o«mov MANttMcnmM
€i^t£e€€As
HAIR COLORING
• sno OUVI ST. • tT. LOUli, MO.:
II i" i lKiTrMdiiriii ’M
L