Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME 18 DURHAM. N. C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 193/ 5 CENTS IN NOKTH CAMOiMiA TO SUPREME COURT Former A.C. College Coach Dies Suddenly ‘Lucky’ Morris Sentenced'BeRni8 HiCkS To Death In Gas Chamber; Granted New Trial BY WILLIAM TUCK JIA'LEIOH, Sept. 29th—^At the last term of Wake County Su> perior Court, Arthur Morns, known in Durham as- the was senteaced to die in the gat chamber when convicted of first degree burglary for the series of burglaries wfiidi he committed in Raleigh. He is sla ted to die November 26 ^«t through his attorneys he has made noticed of his appeal to thv ; in luck again; he is at least sure of living five months longer than the date oi‘ginally set ler his *x- cutioh. r Morris named Dsvid Pi^er of Durham as his aceompllei in His series of burglaries; however Fisher maintained that he entered no homes in Raleigh and pleaded guilty to second degree borglary. He was given a sentence of tea years in the state penitentary to b^n at the end ot the five North Carolina Supreme Court.® year sentence he is now sewing While the next term of the high Jor burglaries in Durham. tribunal is October 18, the full i The Eel was represented by docket which is already scheduled two state appointed |^orneys, makf« iv certain -.ihat—Matru’.. J.P.. , I,and W. Srantly . case will not be tried until the Womble of Raleigh, and Fisher’s next term to be held April 10, attorney was Victor S. Bryant of 1939. Thus the. Lucky Eel is Durham. - - - ---- - — i— ■ ■ Set Your Aim.-At A ' Million Votes Says Cam paign-Hlanager Don’t give up because some of the others accomplished moie than you did during the first period of the Carolina Times big prize campaign. M«ybe as you should have and If you would have "gotten in all the promises perhaps you would be much higher up in the list *nd vote standing of the contestknts. Whatever was the cause for the difference in votes betweeir the leaders and your self can be correct^ as it is not too late to catch up if you want to. Show your friends that you can fight if necessary and go after sub scriptions with some pep and vigor. Don’t let jthose who promised you go back on their word, don’t take no for an answer and by the end of the campaign thejist wDl 'Ml a different story. ^ No cdnf eitiht“ii«t iTTsatr tfcaTf j could not be overcome with some intelligent and s^fnted vote ga thering and even if you are wmy down near tt*e botton pf the list you can finish in first place by October l£th, if you make up your mind to do it. Rem- emb»—“A QUITHm NBVEI^ WINS AND A WINNER NEVER QUITS” so WORK^SGHT— WIN—It wonT be long now. Take a tip from the Campaign Manager and aim for over a ContinuMl on page eigitl CONTESTANTS mma U- 1- MOUitfc/, Uuraam, N. C. i«viv»AS, Kovxy mount, N. C. Miia. l.Uvt.«iA cammaUV HiCK.3, iiurbam, N C. l t I.-UfcOHUli, WWtevilU N. C. MKa. MAKr WA.LLt.l/L UAMfcii, U“rham, N. C. J. fc. COWf’tK, N. C. — V. J. THOMt'SON, Lumbarton, N.' C. iMK». H. £». NUNN, Uurham, N. C. KO’lHER L,k.ti, SUGGS, Snow HiL, N. C. MKS. L.’U. KtRNS, Winston S*l«a», N. C. MRS. E. W. GRECN, Dwrham, N. C. MRd. MAiiEL (-OWtLL, Clinton, N. C. MRS. GLADYS LANGELY, WhItovlIU, N, C. - MRS. THELMA FOSTER, WiUon, N. C LUCKY' AGAIN -r Akrthur “Lileky” Mort-if eel sentenced to die for £^1 Is in luck a^n siftce his ca^e whieh i* tobe heard.'|p the Nj C. Supreme Court can not be heard until A|>ril 10 of next year. The full dkeket get for October 18 makes it impossrbic for Morris to be tried. Ill Auto 749.000 itOit -V«4,UUU 740,{tH)U 73V^U 734.000 ‘.U2,000 645.000 640.000 6aS,iOOO 605.000 SS7,0i)0 5ao,ooo t;ix),ooo MRS. H-fcLEN WILSON FALLS, Winrton.Salera, C. —375,000 MRS. GOLDA E. WORTHAM, Goldsboro. N. C. 300,000 MISS EVELYN V, TYSON, Mobaoo, N. C. — 334,000 MRS. E. W MIOETTE, Durham, N. C. 325»000 300.000 250.000 -240,0(|0 239.000 225.000 -220,000 200, -189, 17»«000| 170.000 } 148.000 .120,(K>0 H8,00U -110,000 -105.000 105.000 > M,000 - 95,000 - 50,000 - 75,000 • 75,000 - 75,001^ - 5«.qoo WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i8th, (ANP)—Three persons, well .nown locally, met death when a fire occurred after a three car >;rash on River road, a short dis- :ance from Blanensburg. Four jthers were , injursd, more er ie«s seriously, it was reported, and "three escaped burns. It iJi said that blinding lights caused che accident; Those meeting instant death when the overturned automo bile caught fire were John Holley, 34; Anita Mitchell and Ellen Gillis. Marguerite Best, 32 was in a serious condition at Casi;ialty hospital. NEW “V” SECRETARY MISS ANNIE M. MURRAY, Groonsboro, N. C. J. C. LA^SATER, Apex, N. C. — MISS WILLIE JUANITA THOMPSON, Faison, N. C. M. S. EVANS, Ape*, N. C. ^^ G. 9. GANT, Hillsboro, N. C. MRS. C. H. CUT0H4N, Fr»nklip,„N. C. O.. R. PEDIFORD, Brooklyn, New Ywfk ■ GUY MAZYCK, Durham, N. MR^. CLEOPATRA M. BLUE. Sanford, N. C. KENNETH SHADE, Wilson, N. C. MRS. RUTH MORGAN, Wendell, N. C. MISS ELEANOR F. JONES, Kinston, N. C. - MRS. ERN^TINE BUIE, D«irb*M, N. C. MRS. CLARANETTE BROCK Moimt Oltv* N. C. MRS. PAUUNE BALDWIMf -Hnlkitor^, N. C. JOHN W. FAUCETTE, HilUborb. N. C. MISS DOROTHY MOORE Clarfcton N. C. MRS. PATTIE HOPKINS Chapol HiU N. C. ED. GATES, Roxborv, N. C. Passes Away Tuesday (Staff CorrM|Mmd«nce) Bennie L. Hick, well known barber and^^ former coach of N. C. College died suddenly here Wednesday evening at 10:30 at Lincoln hospital after be in? rushed there after he had taken seriously ill at his home, 708 Dunbar street. • - •J- . . Mr. Hick was born in Durham the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hick* and has lived here the most of his life. He attended the public schools of the city and Mary Potter Memorial School a), Oxford. _While at Mary Potter he figured promTnSitly Tri ERe athletic program of the school, and even while a student coach ed the various teama r^resent- ing the institution. ‘Mkifc lksn«g tiM Oxfi'rd' aehool Mr. Hicks returned to Dturh&rn where he forked as a barber for several years. He iras later employed as coach at the Nortn Carolina College for Negroes where he developed several champion^ip baseball teams. Ha held the position as eoach at t^e school for seven yearsi, ^uring Whicl^ time teams headed by him i»er»-of the highest’ calibre. Filial Rites tie Id For*Mrs. Hattie Louise Livas m Mrs. Hattie-L. Livas who died S#“d*^y^JiySfting aji'ound.. ;iiO Corraspondcnce) The funeral of Mrs. Hattie } Louise Livas, well known ami i prominent woman of this city I was held from the 'White H«c; Baptsit church Wednesay after- j noon at 3 o’clock, nfe Rev. 1 Miles Mark Fisher, pastor of the ceremonies. Interment was made' at the Maplewood cemetery o’l Fayetteville road. Mrs. Livas who was thti or ganist at White Rock took suddenly ill with an attack of cerebral appoplexy while playing the organ at the beginning of the Sunday morning services. She had indicated no illness to any of her friends prior to tak ■tTijjrTeafr aT the insthimest. an had about concluded the organ prelude when friends and mem bers of the choir noticed that she was not capable of going fur- tter with the se«v)c««. She '#as„«^hed to, Lincoln hospital where she died Sunday evening SECURE AMERlCAff JCEI^i CAL' ASS'M RECOGIflTlON' a. MRS. CLYDE JONES, WhitMin, N. C. - MRS. MINNIE SMITH Ckapol HiH N. JOHN HOLLOWAY. Durham, N. C. ROSCOi: CRAWFORD, RcidlsviU*, N. C. A. V. L9GAN, Wm41«i, H; C, Miss Johnie Monris Blunt from Mobile, Ala. who has taken up active duties as executiv« sac'y j of the Harriette Tutiman JBraneh of the YWCA. Miss iElunt has studied at Tallaedga 'Coll«||e,' Columbia and Fisk Universities I and has had wide exp«ri«tiea worldnf wttt grouj^ The deceai^^ed''^s married to Miss Louvenia Cannady of Ox ford in 1926. His wife, who is assistant librarian at the Durham Colored Library, survives him. One sister Miss Sarah Hicks of New York also survives. The funeral was held from the home Thursday- jrfternoon at 3:30 with the Rev. Dr. J. A. Valentine, pastor of St. Joseph A. M. E. church officiating. In- terment_^was at the Beechwood cemetery on Fayetteville Road.' Dri.Hickfliaii Speaks Al N. C. C. The first worship ^ervice at North Carolina College fot N,e- groes for the academic year l(>SS-39 was conducted in the B. N. Duke Auditorium at 3:00 p. m. Sunday with Dr. Frank S. Hickman, dean of the Duke Chapel, preaching on the topic, “What Do We See On T^e Face of Things.’! Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the college, presid ed ^a^d introduced the speaker. Dr. Hickman pointed out In his sermon that stuents should see more than the face of things. He developed hia theme by giv ing three illustrations as follows: Pii'st, athletics; There should be more than an outside show as it should develop strong bodies and a lighting spirit. Second, the use of the laboratory: It aids students to work with nature for the welfare of mankind. Third, the use of the library: Through reading in the library one might pkk out the character he would like to follow, but ona should decide what one to follow. tlMre was special music by the choir under the direction of Bunt«r. ^ IWelsliBeau Weilsjfrjcan ACCRA, Gold Coast, W. Africa, J«;pl:. 2V, (ANP)—A wedding of uuusuui importanee was solemu- ®hode with her bus ed here Friday when Miss Betty Springfield, Ohio, but AUen Francis, attractive ^ «rhite *0 Durham shortly NVclsh gul, bec«me the bride of to accept o'clock- «$ the result of. a sudden attack of cerebral appoleyf while sh« was playing the orgs«n around 1.0:00 o’clock, for the opening of tb«"''*White j The deceased was bom ^ in Rock Baptist Church Sunday Springfield, 'Ohio the dai^ghte The president of the National Medical Association and mem ber* of its committee, who for the fiist time in history appea.- ed 'before the House of Releg ates of the American Medical Association. T^e committee pledged the cooperation of or the AMA policy of attempting to guide the U. S. Health pro gram. yhey also asked ...that the the AMA be opened [ NMA. to Negro doctors, pointed out the handicaps which face the Negro practition er who seeka to work in public institutions on hi* own patients and race. TOP; ’ Dr. George W. Bow les. president i!7iit’l Medical Aas’s; Lower: left to ri/tit Dr. (’arl Q. 'TC. ^ Clarence Payi^e, preEirient Con? County Medicel Afs'n and Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, late pi.estient ANP)~ morning. of the late Franklir^ Pierce Shi; vw and Mrs. Mary M. Shivar 51 year |igo. Her mother who sur vives her resides at the. home of her daughter 15K)7 Fayetteville reetr ■■ ' ‘ ^ ’ Wheil the National Religious Training School now the North Carolina College, opened it’s doors in 1910 Mrs. Livas was employed as the secretary to Dr. James 9- Shepard, Jfounder and preiidetit of the school. After becoming married in 1&16 she ai’dt From Lincoln" "S U D D E N L Y Mr. -Bkundayo Ajayi, building mspecioi; xif .the ...Accra T}own ^ouucljl. The nuptial mass* was celebrated at Holy Trinity church by t^e Prieat-in-charge, the Rev. Father J. R. C. Valley. T. E. A. Edney of Biney’s ville. Bruce Koad, Accra gave the girl in marriage. A wedding recep tion was held later at Biney’s Ville. MOVES NORTH a position with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Where -she was" eraployed time of her death. Mrs. Livas was a woman pf unusual ability in businewT and as a inusician. in addition to her duties as an employee of the North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company and organic of her church, she found time to give piano lessons to several students. In addition to her mother tho deceased is survived .by one daughter. Miss Mary Hester Livas an^ one stepson Louis T. Livas. d BENNIE U HICKS Widely known barber of Durham and former Coach of North Carolina College, who died about 10:30 Wednesday evening at Lincoln Hospital having been rushed there after a sudden at tack at hia home on Dunbar St North Carolina College Welcomes Students BY WILLIAM TUCK J. B. DEANS Formerly manager of the Richmond, Va. office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, who has been placed in charge of the new Philadelphia. Pa., office. 612 S. fB^oad street. Mr. peans i« a man of seasoned insurance experience of fine per sonality, sterling character and HnqoiBtioned ability, The new and returning stu dents of the North Carolina Col-1 lege were honored in their first j Chapel services for the year, Monday, September 26, with the presence of thre members of the board of 'Srusteea of the College; Dr, C. C. Spanlding, President of the No.rth Carolina Mutual Life Ihsurance Company; Dr. R. Lb Flowers, vice president and secretary of Dake Uuivei^i sit* . ((%H iman of *^he- fioard), t>"*U Oscar «. Baker, forri r mi>m- *?ei of th etS..te Le,islature \\Uo haa always been ' a dependable friend of the College. In brief compact talks theM men gsv* to the students uf the College, and especially those en tering for the first time, aAvks*'; or suggestions, which ever^ws would do well to follow- ' Dr. ^Flowers seriously urged the stuents to make the be«‘. of the time they are going, to suc-nd at collegk because there a i e thousands of persons who and are unable to have place^i in the stuSent %ody ofAga college. 'The golden thread luwxns throu|^ Dr. I^MUldii^s taHc was the expresakkii of his desire that students exeit th^ir initiative and I^ODUCE, both before ar.«? after gradoation. It was a i s opinion that kaart to heart ulks between experineced persons and young people should roplaee a gi^k deal of the theory which COM^ it«m hooks. TW hei>MM>U 0^;ar G. Bark er that tile men pre- ce^diag said statug thHt HM bad Iwd A dt- fiait* lifiiWit OB hJ« lift, S» By “BILL" TUCK (Staff Corr*spon^n««) Coach William Franklin Bur- ghardt of the North Carolina College went t» Lincoln Univer sity in Lincoln Pa. last Saturday for the purpose of scouting tlTi game between Lincoln and th* Vagabond A. C. of Philadelphis; however, he had not been on the campus .more than fifteen rant- utes before he was asked the purpose of his visit. Whte h« made it known that he was. ^iom North Carolina and.tljat hV’^lhl- tended to See JUincoln's t-eam - to action the perisona to whom he made known- h» intention inform ed him that they didn’t thmk ha would be staying for the game. Coach Burghardi:. believing himselt the victim of some ot jest weut acAua«> lut! campus to tan with Lincoln’s Coach Rivero, fael. ing tnat when he made tnwiMtif known there would he notam^ to worry about. He learned haw ever th»r Rivero wantfed na ^outjng this game. He baaea hii’^ibontenition on the fact this was not a coherence. g|ua« and that Lnirghacdt's seootiag would not be justifiable. Sensing the attitude of every one on the campus Buighart wasted no time getting away. He returned to Durham to teka the thanes of licking the Liorti when they invade. Durham Sat urday withotkfc. haring seon tha.a m action. ^ CHKAGO. 27. (ANP) —While Heavyweight Chaiispion Joe Louis was being reaW|( in Provident h%|tital Monday nl^t~^ for an inipqf to his right foot, he wa* ,!«nnN»d with a samiwona in connection with ^ |2o0.0M suit filed against him. aloag Jnlian {Llack and John borou^'h, co-manayers, by dan Bruseaus, privata who alle«res sEandar. scheduled to h* was ondeir ^ Flowers at THalty Unlvantlr)
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1938, edition 1
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