Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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!• NUMBER 94 P»^ DURHAM. N. C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SlfT. 3, 1»M , vt-.iia _ .LNESSlMLllDR. DILLARD’S HEARING IVlailing EDITION CEKHS ELsrsraEBE S CENTS IN NORTH CaROUNA ocal Insurance Co. Now Operating I n Eight States And District Times Contest a speeUl raleate to the OLINA TIMES It i* announ- that North Carolina Iiutiirance Company of •m, N»rtti Carolina has ticcbaad to do business in Stat# 6f Pennsylvania. Tem- rj hsadquartsiB will be es- iaii«4 at &12 South Broad at, KiJladelphi*. The Com- y it *t present operating in statas of North Carotinaf th C«rolina; Virginia; G«®r- Matyland; Tennessee; Ala. the Distriot of Columbia, n extendinf its operation to State of Penneylvania, North cUa Mutual .brings to the te a heritage of uMiuestioned ness in its dealings, in addi- to expaxienot and accumula' assets acquired during its y years 0f continuous oper- a. A pione«r m the {ield Life Insurance managed by roes, it has blazed the way obacurity to its present out ding position among the ion's leading financial institu under Ni^ro management. IOTA HEAD ON THE AIR^ aeourity of tihc Company ie lected in the fact that on Dec. 1937, total admitted assets orted amounted to $5,108,472 ich figure represents...#, .very stantial gain of J391,869 over pre^ous year. Ciish on hand banks was ^177447, while seeurities guaranteed by muni- al, state and federal govern- »ts, it had invested o v % r 100,KW. —^ ^ e Company’s Investments prise securities of,t6e Hgt- ^ quality which are exception- well diversified and which 1 th* Company a highly satis tory return. The .Company’s h holdings, to gether with its hly liquid bonds and selected cks. are available at a mo- MRS. LOLA M. PARKER National President of Iota Phi Lambda, the business woman’s aofority, wIlo wiU deliver a radio address Sunday morning, Ao#. 29, 1^:30 EST on a nationwide Col»flibik^netwoi’k on the Wii»gf evidence «f th*^ , .[gfann Soii' Phf Lambda wilHw toolding tbait annual convention in ClevelaTiil August 27-30 and it is exp'ected that Mrs. Parker will gtv*^ echo es from Sie constructive pro gram planned by these young business women. (ANP) Are you satisfied with your lot or do you wish for lome of tiic good thi^s in life and what are you doing to obtaiit ihcm You cao have some of them If you go after them but you must have the ambition and the will- ingnMs t6 spend some of your j^me a«4 effort to war.i that end. Ambition is not always the greed for money, it may be the seeking of knowledge, the aiin to excell in atheletics cr many other things. No matter what your station in life nray be you have just aa good u chance as oth«ra to acquire some of the luxuries if you take advantage of the opportupitiea that come xtong. For instance r?ght now THE CABOilNA TIMES is of- ferling two brand new cars, a 1984> Buick w»d a 1939 P 1 y- ^ua of in cash prizes to ambitious peo- ph in exehange for. « little of their spare time. All you have to dc is to ask yoar friends and a?iaaintances to subscribe to this newspaper and those securing the greatest number of votes earned by sell- be in charge of J. B. Deans, '‘•sat»scriptions will receive former Manager of the Eich- valuable prizes. Even the morid, Virgingia office, who busiest peison has some spare as been selected to direct and tifiie and the ones utilize manage^ the Philadelphia dis- every hour they cnn find, trict. Although in the pr4me As an Illustration show Of life*, Mr. Deans has had jears you what a wonJeiful oppor- »f experience in the field of in- tonity this really suppose you suiance. His experience, cou- enter the big cami aign today pled with a fine personality, ^nd win the' first prize on Oct. sterling character, and unques- ^ i,gth. You will have pivea us tioned ability, placas him in posi- gniy your spare time f«v the next tion to serve the citicens of Phil- jix weeks and will receive a prize notice to give Its quarter j adelphia in a most tatiifactory value^ at about $1,20*0.00 which iop policyholders prompt and and efficient manner. Mr. would fifure $200.CW per week icient service and to meet Dean will be sat up in his new for youy spare time. ' V r y contingencies that 'might position by G- W. Ccx, V:ca- few professional men or women 1 President and Agascy Director, anything like that in thefr CHAMPION PROFESSIONAL TYPIST CHAMPION TRAINS AMATEUR Court Deals Qut Heavy Sentences To Defendants In Racial Love Tangle Communists Deny Rliit Plot in^Seollsboio SEEKS JOBS PGR RACE CORTEZ W, peters, WoiM’e No. 2 Pi ofcssto'nal Typist, giving- a few pdinteis ta Ben Pesner, 1938 World’s Amateur Champion PETERS, ■ who operates businegs sclioyls in Washington and Balti more is planning to'optn i s third school fi» Chicago on Octo- Typist, (Whom Mr. ■ P^etera tfSWcd'.' | tw 3. (ANP) Uslicrs Close Best Y e a r At€oidsboro MONTGOMHBY, Ala., Sept. 3, (ANP)^—The highly effective “Red scare’’ was used by Melvin HudiioiL of Alabama, Scottsboro cuEe prosecutor, in a letter sent the state pardon board last week opposing clemency for Ozie Powell, on# of the orginal nine defendants, ^hose case was among those argued recentlyj bf- fci>e the fcoavdr ^ Huston charge the Comronnlsts plotted to murder an Alabama sheriff^nd his dfputieg “for the purpose of startinga race riot” in the fracas involving Powell rfalnck in 1936 commenting on th« Com- ny’i intagrity «nd ability to ry otrt fully the terms' of it* tract*, th# Dunne’i Keport- Service hat thi| to say: om our analyal* of North assisted by D. C- Dean, Jr. slatant Agency Diteetor. North Carolina Mutual ii haaded by 3 C. teaulding. n*- tionally known b^newi e»«cu- tiva, and it officered by * CrooS roUna Mutual LJfe Inaurance of highly trained and thoroufh- mpany, Durham North Caro* ly seasoned in*u»nce tn^n who a, we conclude it is entirely live earned an enviable repttta- hy of the hitfhe^'e'ftnfidMCe. tion by reason of their h?>ne8ty to recommend it to t h e of purpose, tfcefr progr^wireness jjg » ^ and their keen business leader- The Philadelphia offic# will ship. , fulL.tlroe so you can the ■ee it’s beti of !aroIina CoUegc Gets IFive New Tcachers (Staff C*rr«sp«ndent) the school ‘ons to the faculty of ll^e for the c«ming at, Dean Alphonse* EJderj ^T^or of 'mathemntlci Who irpuraue studies ^dinir to the srnte degre^ will be rwlac for the year by ,Dr. William Bobinson from Austin, 1^: in the place of PeOS- h- H. Kw®* Diana S> Dent, former head of t*»e Department of ttojne Economics at West Virginia Dr. James E. Shepard^. Ptesi- t of The North CwoUna Col- e has announced several College will head the Home Economics department at t I' local college. Mrs. Thomasinia** Talley-M c Lemore, a graduate of i * k Uni¥«Tslty, will be the new Si^ructor of music and art in- GOLDSBOKO, Aug. 31,—T h e Inter-ednomiSational IJshers As sociation of North Carolina clos ed what many say was the most successful convention in the fourteen years »f its'existence here last Sunday afterncoi^ ?with, a program under 'the direction of Mrs. L; A. Foster *Superviaor of the Junior Department. The convention was opened Friday morning at the Mount Calvary Baptist church prompt ly at 10:00 o’rlock with Presid ent L. E. Austin, presiding, The opening meeting waj given over to registration of delegates and dther routine matter. The convention proper , g o t under way Friday afternoon with the reading of the minutes of last year’s session and the "■Easter session by Mrs. L B'. Per kins, recording secrel^ry. A discussion of the Efland Home WAS led by J; H; R. Gleaves. E X T R A fs s4^TA*g* 20 J ears fot fT* stabbing the officer. The Com- munistsy however, issued a state* ment last week calling Hu charges “utterly fantastic.!.?. In a letter,* the prosecuter said, “I am convinced that this knife was slipped to this Negro by a white man for the purpose of causing a race ^ lict, hoping thpreby to promote the cause of Communists. It makes me shud der to think '*what would have AL&ERMAN W. L. DAWSON ■ Chicago Republican candidate for congj^s^ from thfe Ist-ecn- gressional lUinois DisUist, wlio is (‘h-artinn' the fight of the NV- . l.Mbuj Relations League, a orgaMratiftn UN**, ’•'ik Whgtrn' ft,r more jobs for Negi'O- es m JWr. Dawgon will opp-su Congressman Arthur.W. Mitchell, Democrat, in the Nov. •elections. , (ANP( MEXICANS SEEK DIVISION OF >1EARST‘S RANCH Following the discussion Mr^happened to many of our good ;jeaves and Mrs;: Rut^ Morgaff;''and faithful citil>ens, both black of Wendell were chosen to re- and white, had the nefarious preSeSt the assottattoft"i5n the, scheme of these white Comm- board of directgrs of the Efland unists been successful in - this Home. The Friday evening session plot.’ ’ After. outlining hi». ef^rts was devoted to the usual' welnlto unccver ‘^the- blackest cons- come addresses and was attend j piracy that was-- ever formed n ed by a large number of visitors I Alabama’s” and saying “Powell as well as delegates. Responses 1 refused to tell the , truth about Please torn to page eight • (PI*a»« -tufa W page eight MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3Ist, (CNA)-r-Mexican peasants of £abieora in the State’ of Chi huahua, insisted here this week that the federal authorities ex propriate the vast Hacienda de Babicora, belonging"" to*®^ William Randolph Hesrst, American news paper magnate. ■ A small part cf the immense estate of the American publisher was expropriated about s x months ago by action cf the fe deral government. GOLDSBuRO, Au*. 31—The U-;aJ cf Di • Cla.'tr.ce DUiard, wej} kni-wn pbyiiciin of ' bora who fceei? rciuMd m- ‘ aer jl.OOa b*Ri fsi aia app««r- I «nce in S-peii couit vma con- • tinuad until r.ext term cf coint I Wayne County due to iBnasi ef the defendant DiUatd has Oeen charged ' -yith performing an iiiegal operation' on % yoan^ white woman, said arttisn ra- sulfing tn an sDorttor. Cr. Diliard'i atre't f^Uowad that of Mias Claia Britt, t h « young white.-waman in cjaestian wh«“h she with her m ther Mf*. ^ Missouri E*ritt was making an attempt to leave the dtste in company with Tom Hill, Negro lover of the young wcnian The three were arrestej and is »«id to have etated-they were on iheir way to a northern itate where tlie young,wcinan an t Hill ■vere to have been iuarri«d. Tlie trial of the two White wometf and Hill tock place this wfcfek ■ and resulted in b**vy . tsflitr thre*^ of the defendanu Hiii convicted mM jeveraj ranging—froiB^ aiding a n‘ d abetting pr'istitution and abor- fi-« and eatnal knowledge. He drew a «entence of fioriT eight tO.’ten years at hard labor on one ^cTiarge and frcrn four to five at hard labor on another both s«n- tences to run eoneurrently. N * Mrs. Britt drew a sentence of fLve t.. seven ytais m the state priscn on nn^ charge and from tliree to five years -on another. The young girl Tecer;e4 a rwo ■ year sentence in the state’ priaon on one chaxge. After CDmpieting the term she is t^ be^e^at to the Samracand home for delinquent- girls where she is to remain un til such tinje as the authorities deem advijsable. enough to Attract our citizens. You arc not too late to enter and win but you must make your mind’before it Is too late. The erganizing of the campaign is almost completed and during that”* time contestants usually^ map out thto campaign and th3 actturi work begins wh«n t )> • campaign is fuUy organised. A go-g«'tt«r type of ptrson oOttld enteSr right now and of the Icadws within a we^k so - don’t it off any lonytf^. come In or send in your entry blank at. once and, get started imn^edi- atfljr. ' Tuz^ to the campaign (See page five) advertlsSiinent* and you will find the entry blank for you to use-USE IT, TODAY! HOLD TENNESSE MAN ON AMAULT ClfiARCEi DOCTOR r BLASTS GIRL'S STORY PARIS, Tenn.. Sept. 3rd'.(ANP) —King Dunlap 2b vraui—benntf over to the grand Jury, on a char ge of criminal assu^lt in connec tion with an atfiEick on b maid at IT. Everything points to a banner >,orked »* JlPbinsonjwlll also assist^he vear at the college this year and gtory, how- se dlrectretsa of the wen‘s according to tlTe blasted by ^ W of application* which come in testified he all' rmltory. I*rofessor Jatnes S* Laa, form- s instructor of biology at Shaw Iversity. will replace Prof. w M. Bush who will also be on ave of absence purraing rtud- leading to his.. Ph.D. degree, d James Butis, M. A., from University of MleWgaS wUl ebMsNiry history, Mrs. Lftulsa Paarson Hayes no Indlctions she saulted Placed on the stand. had been as- Finley Wi|sQn Re=e!ected Hiad Of El ks; Begins47th Year As Exalted Ruler J. Fialejr WiliOo - ke>eleeted Ex- »lte«| Ruler, Starti 17th Year >• Head Order. . .Mr* Abbie ' Craadl Daaghter Rulcr^—Over 200,000 View ‘ Colorful, Three^H j» u r Parade—Governor Nice W e I- ccmei Elk ^ Herd BALTIMORE, Sept. 2u^WitJi traditional-pomp and Pageantry and'Musical and ratoricla ac claim, highlighted ' by ' Welcome addresses by Maryland’s.'Gov^^- •oir Nica and Baltimore’’s Mayer Jackson, colored by a spectacu lar, tiiree house parade through aitt-Dfccked streets of cheering Roy S. Bond, grand esteemed loyal knight, by Joseph James, of Daytona lEeach, Fla. The Tuesday stieeW garade, spectators and featured by toe re-election, for his 17th coneecij-l nnother, tive year of J. Finley Wilson as Hant fraternal display Grand Exalted Ruler, the SSth-l launched, Brillfantly annua] conclave, JBOE of W., . drum majors, gaudily ended ft blaze , of glory hei-e , an'd beautiful girlsj briskly step- last* Saturday night. Fourteiftn , ping junior boys and girls; nat most„..:.^p4L4’taeular sinc« 1927, ,wa*! the highllgTit cf tlie great- es convention in Elk fiistory.'ahd one of the M'^st harmonioijs. 50 BANDS, 300 MARCHINC AND DRILL UNITS Over '200,dcn5 Baltimoreans and spectators from all parts of te counfry lined^ the-streets, and winessed a parat}e which took some )iJx Jhoiirs to pass a given point. Some* 30 band,,over ST&O poli?empn would be much better marching anj dl'il * units kept to ccrrect the criminal traits of throng * in on* ch«r^ after tbeit owa >o|»U touch Of color, as the Antlered Herds marched "for Finley” and old Baltimore, which for twenty years, had not seen tte Elks. Welcoming the Gre^nd tbJge to the State of Maryland Gover; "nbr Nice t0ld of"having-iappointed for th^ .time in history, Negro policemen i|lr his state, and told hjs audience' that he did it “not to gain the affection o the Ne* gices of Maryland, but J»ecause I felt ,that It wf.s the best way to detect crime among the Negro people. - ' Certainly Negro Gov. Nicif told, hk , UP 0UUIIV. WUW -f“-v - . .F every day from new students the night after th* "^cial trains and 300 buses.! tily attired band units hs\lmeted enrollment will be the largest hi that he founi ibrough* the delegates here from >— u * _ i. Duniap Ing Durham. is tlM guest of her sister department Sinaia ..pcarsos all sections of the coantry. Mrs. Abbie M. Johnlon w a ir alto re-eleced grand daughter ruler and the entire grand lod- Whlle here she was a,^ay from the hotel at th. eabinet of G. E R. Wilson Mrs time the maid says she wrt at-j^« ag^n returned to office de- t taeked 1 rumored opposltoon of with her two little sons i visit- denied guilt and contended he as the year’s most bril- poliement.’Y was audience that he favored ^quail- plumed ^zation of salaries of schoool dressed teachers in] his state, aa w^l as elsewhere, “for” said he “Negro teachers have to meiSl the’same r.eauirement of education before they ar« allow»d|.,to fceach a n-d that being so. Why sisouldn’t they d^aw iHe same salaries?,” “When I go b*ck into office this legionnaires, high stfeppiug lyilicemen; swift riding mo^or* fvcle patrols- daintty stepping horseback units; hot «'w'I n g niands, and a finsl touch being added by seroes of the loveliest of Negro womanh|cd, enseonetd on a huge floitB« gartTS^^aad shall be wiped the books,’^ h* stated *a the prowd cheered, and gavf Um aa fvxtioa. ro Leaf Wor k ers es --oOe- RICHMOND, Va., Sept 3rd (CNA)’—Tlie victory of 300 ex ploited Negro totkaeeo Votkers a strike against the powerful British American Tobacco Cj. in which the workeis’ ClCJ union won w%'e”mefe3S#g.;' smr nther benefits^, has struek_4 blew to Southern Bourbonisin. The'workers were er:ga^>5 fn 'the Etemming and cleaning pro cess of the tobacfd^ndilfry, th* mast grueling and unsanitaiy in the trade. The yictiry con cluded a th’ee weeks’ strike. Francis nrandiaon, business agent, and James Jackson Jr. educational director, young Southern Negi‘i> lenders, led the Tub«(;eo; gtemmers imd" La^rei^a Local Industrial Union, ClOr to a successful fis»ht ag«inst the ^oweiful combine. Settlement of the' strike, which was activejy supported by white workers fn Richmond. i|ras made cn the basis of minimum de- ma»ds presented by the JUnioa to Thomas JB Morton, Virginia Cotnmissloner- of Lab^r, w ^ o attempting to mediate the unfair and unconstita’fional laW^ diapnte. The coauMUty capitu- iat«d on all but on* of the many stipulaticns, and ai^ed this the uni/n ainbadyihg ch«sa de mands, . ■file prcTtsicns pay iaeremses fur stem'iiiers vf from 1 to 2 cttit$ a pcucd various grad^ of {~bai:.:o, k.vtsraging about % w«s«k; 3 per hour..i*ai--men ind woman workers, or about |1 a week with j.. time and a half fcr ovcTumet: cents a iiay mcri^e in ex- p«n?e a^Cgunt sSi out of tows hauls-ftMr chaulfeuM- and special iucr#a^3 for .firemen Workers we.e previously paid as low as $4 to $6 a week at a tim# when the holding company ^of Cxpoit Leaf w.na paying avar “21 per cent dividends. —Ttig j?trik;r wa^ ’"‘tpggti-Bafciag in many respects, chiefly in tha blow it dtalth the Stutham Rourbons and their British jand Wall Street financial albas in their niost important industac|^, tobaeeo the fortress cf low es, race differentials, anj t h # op«n 1 chop. It raprexaBted • mirked advance for Ne*ro to bacco wortaT'^ in thair first •Ma ture i^) unienisation in th* 8«|i^ . '*nd f£Cint«d ap a briU^nt tat 0t risit^ Nagro leadMii Ik «r« th* fMttrihn > WMk thi ^ ttt Pliit -• ..I.-
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1938, edition 1
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