Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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THl CAIIOUMA tlMift SATURDAY JANUARY 1. ttU n Patterson ,Tuskegee Head Speaks In Chicago January 12 Dt«cus> To fiBproY^| StAtu* Of Nagro Work«rs | i' (’H'lCAGO;' Doe. 2%—Inau^ara-* their 1938 Civic Program, embers of the Chicago Alumni lufe will hold an edudktlonnl a*8 meeting onJanuary 12, at etropolitan Community church, R«‘v. Joseph M. Evans .phstor, the principal speaker being Dr. Prtfieriik 1). Patterson, famil jn'"iiid«nt -4i£ Tu»lus*e» wstitute^ who will make a special trip North ^>r tlie occasion. f)r. Patterson will talk on "Amertca’s Challenge to the No- {?ro.” and he will strew the ne cessity for all colored workers New Farmers pt America HITS southern 50RS WHO PIlOPrEST^'lW^Cfi DiSCRIMINATiON IN POLAND -•O*- The National OrganiMtton of the Hepro boys siadying tional aniHcultura in th» pabllc •chools haa mad* rapid progrcaa. Th« orgmnixation had tta begin ning in tha State of Virginia in 1927 uder thCtneierahip of Prof Xlco. W. Qwbu of Virginia State ^gllegSt PatTaburg, tfcat here were less than 20 locai chapters with a total member ship of 600. Today there are 17 State As?«ciationa, more than 800 local chaptera with a mem tional agriculture; to develop ’.u- rai leadthfp; promote thrift und scholarship among vocational ag ricultural pupils; . to encourage proper recreational aclS^ties in rural comhiunities. ptepariVig themselves to ,be ex- bership exceeding twenty thous perts in their chosen fields and keeping pace with modern trends in 'business, commerce, industry and in the service occupations. Headed by Claude A. Barnett, rnember of Tuskegee’S'' hoard of directors, a special committee is arranging details of the big meeting. The musical program wi?l he directed hy Prof. J. ley Jones, former presfderit' of National Association of Nhfcr) Musicians and directors of the famous Metropolitan Church Chbir, featured annually in the big Chicagoland Mu.sic Pestiva’. Th^ choirsters wfll render a_pro- Blram sppclally arranged by f^of.' Jone.s for the occasion. Chicago’s busine^ an4 profes- and. The Purpose* of the Organ iz|j^ions are as foUews: To ereata more interest in ■ the • intelligent choice of farming occupatkmd: to give aid in the deve^pment of individual farming progntms; to.' strengthen confi4ence of tha farm boy in himself and hia work; to meo»rage''"cooparative effort among studtats of roca- sional le^cn showing a marked interest iii the meeting and in Dr. Patterson’s planned message be cause one of the lessons brought home to them by the depressdon is that their prosperity depends upon keeping the great mass of workers occupied and in finding peanuts, and cotton, mak- TJi e foUowing achieytmento wpT convey an idea as to the ex tent to which the purposes of the oi^nization are being carried out; In the State of Arkansas aomt) &00 farme# NPA boys have chosen fsrrtin#. their ‘vocation. ‘ Many of them have purchased their" farms. South Carolina has Aewioped a camp on. 62.5 acres of land given tht'm by Tbm Cade. Seven buildingi have been constructed and paid for by the members. The record of McCoy Hunter Vice President of the National NFA is a typical example showing how these fariji hoys carry out the purposes cf thp organization. He to.ok vo cational agriculture for fouii years at the Nansemond County Training Sch6ol, PrarOclin, Va., *nd was graduated with the 1937 clas«. During the ^our year p6r- iod he has conduced 16 farm production projects of swine. WOMAN KILLED BY HIT-RUN DRIVER NEW YO*k, ptc. 27^(ANP) - Profjsxits bt ^niversitiM bar ring N’‘gro studetnts, who reeent- ly 4ignf^ a protest against «clal I discrimnstion aimed at Jtwn in , Po'and, drew fire this week from IH. M. Smith, executive secretary) Duke FROFES-^ ttacir own imiiiUitkHM m racial prejudice the Officers of Hi^fnrer not mt« 'gbetto tofnehcs’ bttt even bar* tJiem from unlver- attendance. "Frankly, I m curiou« to know by what logic the Committoa on International Relations of. th-- University ProfeMon inclndea in its list of proteetants of Poland's racial prejudice the offictrs of nnivenity. University of, HAftUUI DOCXORS scalp or, CITY f^PITAI. coinmmciwi Hi* >«■»—M IC^al Niaf^ [ Tentk* of Nagre -Medliee Mmrimr NEW, YORK, D*t. 27-UNP --Classing him a» too racialIv hi ased for a metropolia like NV v Yrtrn, and resenting, among athi 1H» tntirme^ nf S^frn rliyrttm are m .frrior ^rau«»" th^y conie inf»rior -trhool*. the ^lanKaCiZir «oei*>fy and thr MiH'ty, i;nit)p>> can Association of I’rofe.^sora and to presiden *^he jim crow universities, nta of ; iOr.! FLORENCl^ S. C., Dec. 27— (ANP)— Mr*. Eugenie 'Rliodick, 67 years old, died here at Mc Leod’s Infirmary Mondsy as the t^e result of injuries received' stated, the day before when she was | struck by a hit-mn driver in the j “Honeat men can find no fault suburbs of the city. Folic? are r with such a protest. But the vul- holding two men, Joe Green and ) nera&Ie spot is thati the men who Roy-Jonea, far aU^loftWgr 1 preteat T*oTahars injlistice, Mn. iRhodick and her daughter were walking along togethe*’ when the car, driven at )terrific speed, hit the elder woman. Ru n- !?d to the Infirmary she , as found to have a fractured ski.11, both legs broken and internal in juries. of the Friends of Social Justice, j Ifcrth Carolina, Be^a college. In ^ letter sent to the Amerl-! University of Louisville, Univer- Unlverslt.v I glty of Virginia, Louisia^ Sfst«’ university,^ University and Unlvei^ity of Gs. of'i Florid ■% “It is s mater of common knowledge that a qualified Ne gro students has as much chanrre of entering any of as the proverbial snowball in— It might even be revealing fo know how the educators in q'lp'- tion Justify their protest in the lf01t*W the policy «f their own institutions toward a racial mi nority gfoup- "It is >,ch«ap courage which condemns in Poland the v*ry in- jttaiice- w o. nureelves,-p»atf^ irt- . d ..f . phyiriiin'. the 'iU-» HT' ^1*, fntnmi f.ic fh. r,. ( hr Ytirk Ifman'i f rOitlWMt home.' Ii. 1, m nf * I -j»Vh h.- > —I , s. A V- r> . .statf- T>'nir"' ' ' ..>w .-‘-ii.p » J thp ^' 1. n d 1 ■ 1'.' 1 I’l'ba r P-.pUi.i’, .. y... . 1 h)« ' -!i.! '1,^. 1 inallr i nursefl v>hn . rU • . »t ci/ty •odu work for all employable persons. ASK OUR CUSTOMERS if this isn't true! “THESt KtlUS ARE THE TOUGHEST m 42 nmr ing a total net income of f979.- 74. He owns 5 acres of land, 9 hogs share in a peanut picker and tractor. He has served bf vice president and president of of his local and state chapters. President of the 4-H Club. Plav- ed with the track and b,asehul teams. For fjuir years he plucAl exhibits at the Tidewatter Fair. An averagre of ‘W was main tained in all subjects throughout the high school course. The Official NFA Guide, which- - contains the constitution,, ritual activities, the • secretary’s and Treasurer’s books will come from the press around the fi’nt of January. LAST WEEK’S TWO REST ED*TOR'ALS— . Continved from |»af9 four publican candidate rolls arou i!', both locally and natio^ly, tional leaders of the pietrty \ ill'M find a muph more attentive fac to their call to arms. I In the meantime, Governor Ai- .ken, jjor any flthers of the pni ty leaders need entertain a'f vni over the protests of “Bob” an 1, Perry, for the Negro ra« !a! group have become so accustcm-, ed to their outcry as elect’->« time approaches that they ar ’ bout like the Methodist prea a- er's rooster—at the close of ta«’h «nmia1 conference, so the srn goes, the prize roostf^r belong to the divine calmly walked over to the kitchen door, fell on Ills back with his feet up in the nii so that his legs might Ife tieci. i —East TeDnessee N~'"; C. C. SMITH Aoittant Manager C. M. PALMER Asii«tant Manager W. L. COOK, Manager Picture sot the 'ashinikon ana Late Drs. B. T, Sargent, FASCISM AND THE PEOPi-i? NEGRO Continued from page foui | Negro people are in a better pn- sive, jim-crowism was dominant citizens than at any time sit’ c- reconsittruction. The graete^t mi'- naee to the advance towards' M- beration is ftSSfism and war. l| Mack Johnson, heroic No»*t:h ANNOUNCING COOK AS MANAGER OP two of tlie leading forces for vo- Carolinian now fighting with the cational agriculture will be the Abraham Lincoln battalior This ARMORUBBER Tread Saves You Mon^ on Every Mile • We don’t believe in mak ing claims. So we’re passing on to you what our customers are saying— ^ “Never had such a longrwear- ing tire," “Getting thous|knda of extra miles," "Tread looks like new after six months’ service.” As ^ire experts me know why Kellysarebreakingall local mile age records. It’s their tread. It’s made of Armorubber, a tough, dense, longer-wearing robber Our colereJ repreaetla- tivM are •Mtataadliac buaiae** mnt^ot Haytt. mrm llatM biatow They wHl appreciate your patroaage perfected is KaUjr laboratories. 'fhis great tir» brings us new customers every day, "^me in and find out why. Comp>are our prices and servica.You*ll find you save real money dealing with vm. KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES WILLIAM AMEY, CAROLINA rUNfiRAJL HOME I. H. WILLIAMS, HAWK TAXI COIiPANY ^ HARVEY DAWSON, STAR TAXt tO. ready for distribution at the same ,,Jime. Statue cKar^rs minia ture plows (which is a token of labor) win be supplied all organ izations early in 1938 according to statement made by the Execu tive Secretary. Local Chapters and State and Associations hold resru lar meetings, elect their officers and plan the Year’s program o£ Work built around the purposes of the organi;;ation. At the Nati onal Convention held in Prairie View, Texas last August, the fol lowing officers were elected to carry out the National Progjani for 1938: ' ' President, Erman Porter, Woodstock’ Training Schol, Lucy "Tenn.; First Vice Pres. McCoy Hunter, Franklin, Va.; Second Vice Plresident - Lester Albert Delray, Fla.> Third Vice Presi dent Vernon Ciark, Gidding, Tiexas; Secretary, Jethro Hill, Tordyce, ' A}rk.: TReporter, E. Livingstone, Ebrdentown, N. J.; Adviser, C. H. Banks, Prairie in §pain, recently wrote to a friend “I left home to fight for the loyalist government "becausc I know what the ^alian fascistfs did to my pec pie in Ethiopia and how they enslaved the people,of Italy and Germany. If they win in Spain America wifi not be safe and I know what fascism will mean to the Nfegro peop’ Ail of us can not to S(pain there are othw* ways we can ho'p to preserve democracy and America out of war. We can rc- ifuse to buy Japanese made g^od'i and deniand of Congj-ess that the United tSates break off all trade ralations with the war-making nations, and to unite with *^’16 Soviet Union and other demo rn- tic countries to restore peace in the world. All people who belieyp injustice and freedom must lfT thmr part to save America and the world from barbaric fasci.sm. Sec.^ S. ‘E'. Simmons, A. and T. College, Greensboro, N.^ C. PATRONIZE OUR THE APPOINTMENT OF MR. W. L. ^ THE DURHAM DISTRICT. FOR THE PAST SEVERAL YEARS, MR. COOK HAS SERVED AS ASSISTANT MANAGER OF THE RALEIGH DISTRICT. HE HAS HAD A WEALTH OF EXPERIENCE IN THE FIELD OF LIFE INSURANCE,- P OS S E S S E S A FIND PERSONALIT^, AND HAS THE ABILITY TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY IN A MOST SATISFACT(»Y AND EFFICIENT MANNER. THE NEW MANAGER WILL BE ABLY ASSISTED IN HIS AS SIGNMENT BY THE TWO EFFICIENT ASSISTANT MA-RAGEHS, MR. C. C. SMITH AND MR.^C. M. PALMER. ^ WE SOLICIT FOR MR. COOK THE LOYAL, WHOLEHEA^RTED SUPPORT THAT HAS BEEN ACCORDED THE REPRESENTA TiVES OF north CAROLINA MUTUAL FOR THE PAST THIRT Y. EIGHT YEARS. - ' ‘ - ... T - . ^ “ - North CarqMa Mnftia.1 Life Insurance Durham^ North Carblina C, C, SPAULDINGTPresidtnr START THE NEW YEAr' WITH A NORTH CAROUNAHBUTuLl POLICY “JAZZBO JONES’ jh nUb, THinh .115 rT«£ irfrSr 1 CEST jooi THI?f£ i'H5 c linjjbo HftvE DiSURflCEP HEvER ftn To Mi ktyfWV UP ftWP tiET i’RESsep you KNew >/E «Rfc «p '^P SEE K.:?5 B.?ovvN5 -leW BflBY — MAIN t NHmi STREET E. S. PHILLIPS, ►r**® PHONE L-919 »■ o».0 WHeRE DO vou &er AT—sniEE BEAUTIFUL HAIR... TURNS MENS thoughts TO ROMANCE ^ ■ JAZZBO JONES’ J- 3Y G W. W^LKB ^ Th£Y e 'A SMO«T w THAT5 Trie MEflR£5T you EVE/? G-fT T£? HCAVgN Trig^ Voo Vo I Hflp TO PuST OFF TTit PE^Ruy JftTES POT p'uT The 5VftRS Fix TMe”^T(DDN CftNT.'i I PRti/M i i I WClST To HeftVEN/fiH’ I HflO "Tq I ftn.. E-Z6e> CoytL I VV/'n'T yu ta IJl C'-crtiJN cuse — ^ Our, 1 H£LP itarzi^uc. m WORK otdtmut t^mcoo, ft ifca «okr half uriB MM nb o or wMb loaf Color wiottd rdttl«rfoc nlckitt«M» ■mwl* Aik God«£cor'f fl«Ur Cdoeiog ia tli«r«flboi. tgy bottltii —ifmwato Of fo«t dmkt wilt torn monf ooDErnov* COLORING JgBS IT. town, m Make YOUR Dreams Corned -eOOEfROrSX^iRFEOSE Men acT^ iDtkc (xsHi ai who ocdiaMf (teavoc wear tad ietilooi 117 'Gin ]i girt* to niar hal to a (»ded, ^rer'tMUvra niiul . oul*iid«ri lUtetta . ^rey- . Bui theyy«iii|uriTwnmS willi rirhlx. Col ored, fotUy’nciminf hmr. So, it jrtni •!« missing tajjlSlcMM your btir ii dull, iroa* burnt, off-coidt or ifrnked witii tfur, ft t bottle o( Latieuse todtr. Luieust i> no more troubi* to um than u If your dealer do«t nor hpy» II, t*ndt$1.2j direct to «0BI»0¥ MANUPACTURIN9 mNWM«T • MIf OUVI It. •
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1938, edition 1
5
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