Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 8, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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irCAKBR AT OHIO CHU*CM u. CUIVGI4AN&. 8^ A. i. Italbi f»r ANP>—Dt. a. Davai*. k n o ciMtAmmn Mad •dowite Anrf pTMiiiint •! CUtfe unlw^tr. AtlMte, 6*., w*» »®p»»nf *t Cory M. E. clwreh h«rt, which th j R«v. O. B. Quirk to pwtor. The dinrelMMn Useuw«l the th««« of tmVgiw >sfor« «n«udi •nc« »t i,(m penona. Dr. D«v»ir> «nne h*w ** Und the NorthwwUrn Canfer- ene«, MethodUt iS>iseop«l ehw«h. Sun^}' afternoon he and Mi'-s Jane Hunter, founder *nd Kec'y of Wiyllta Wheatley awoeiation here, were jfueata at » dinner dinner attended by many socuil and civic leaden of the city and atate. Besides feeinjr a general officer of the H. Connection, Dr. DavB|r« •« » member of Commitsion on Unification of the three major branches of Me- thodisiai. 1097 Enter Ala. Slate (Ala. Stmtm PrMS S*rvie«) MeNTOOJlEBY, Ala.—T h e Alabama State Teachers College closed its first week of tha session #ith 334 fre«h- men, and 763 college studeifts io its initial resident enrollment of 1064 at Montgfomery and tha Branch Junior College at Mo- TJile with thji prospect of a col lege enrollment of £50 by tha end of the second week when the registration booSis ,,wiU, be closed fot the FaU Quarter. New faculty members for 1938 and 1939 include James £. Piercs' (A. M., Ohio State), Sanford, JAMBS JaaM> lldUT*r |0gf tnvtk St. 8e»t»e»ir -',g h, was burled at Gem*)- t*ry S*pt*8ib«r Hs was snrrlTed ^ wif«, «soth«r two ^t*r» two brothsrs. MRS. MAJtmA PATTERSON l^rs, Martha I^ttarson, 3 di«d 8«pW'mb«r 17 at Boat* 1, Dui she iims hwtod hald at ' Mount SInia church. Sarviring art on* fon and ttirte J burlad In Grseavills, N. ! •*** wifa, mothtr, Iiivfkii «sd si>t«b. 4- MRS. BETTT MASON Mtv. Bst^ Mason 14 yasrs of am diad on Od*U St 8*pln»heT Sl> 19S9 snd was 4>utied at Durham County Cemetery. Shs was aurTivsd by ona sistsr. MISS MALISSA COOPER Mias Malissa Coopsr 15 died W, Funaiml iind burial wars lit lu»r home on 41» Henry St September 22,' lftS6 and was She daughters. MRS. fL M. RAINEY Mrt. Ressy McQoaig Saincjf 8^1, died at her homa on Masse# St Funeral serrlcai ware held at St. Joseph AWB Church. She buried at Bteechwood etoieterT Septemi>er 21, 188S. DEAras— ^ HENRY THOMPSON Henry Hiompson, 88 years of age died at DuIm hospital, and was buried at Bseshweod ceme tery^ September 98, 19S8. He was survived by a wifa, mother, and five brothers and was an ex-aoldier. . JOE VINES Joe Vines 28 yean of r.ge died at the County Infirmary September 23, he was buried m Greenville, N. C. Sept. S^. He -is survived by a wifa aad Jaur children. is survived by h«r motiier. MRS. MARTHA HEDQEPETH ' Martha . Hedg«speth 0?, died at her home S210 Fayette ville St September 2S, 1988. She was buried at Murktaim Chapal Saptember.IKf,- 19S8., Mr*. Hedgetpath was iurvived by Ijiree sons and one daughter. MRS. BENA RICHARDS- Mrs. Bena Richards 86 died at Lincoln Hospital September 28, She was survived by a hus band and four ichildren. Intir- ment was held in Leban Town* ship. Hmmm* mm 'H/Ncnm S*T ^ ‘TV^NWi >Whei of»f* -mo«K tti.it viH^5KW«:s ANP SMP 'JHM'rh COMC OUT )N snoRK! -meTO- r and- muM t,uwcrH'iL-rHCY pwsmwi i-r't.i- WP FOl-KS' > JFames Townsend 82 yean old died mt his home, 908 Third St September 19, and was budled at Beechwood Cemetery Sspt. MINGO WILLIAMS Mingo Williams 74 died at 406 Mineey St. Septem>ber 24, He was buried at iBeechwoi il cemetery. Surviving are wile, and granddaughter, ^ MRS. LUCY BROWN . Min Lucy Broi^i 76 years of ai^, died pn Crest St. Septemb'r 26. She was buried - in Hicks* town. Surviving her are tixtten children and 4)D grandehildren. DILipJNIVtBSliy NEW ORL£ANSr' 6— ^ stitute in E^^land, the Univev- With the inauguration or courses siy of Cambridge, and the Royal in#floriculture this fall, Dillard IiBbtanic Garden at Kew, England. University becomn the first Ne-j ^ , s—I -Almost two acres have been grro-liberal arts college to mcor- ^ ■•♦j vi , „ . I set aside on the University etfn- I pus where students will have ou^ortunity to observe the porate such work in its curr'.' culum. Instituted after a care ful si^ey of (ilcupationaF^ op portunities the courses are in D. Bishop (A. *ff.TIor^house) and P®«P>"« . - — . _ . ' to fit its program to nrea«n+. Mrs. Irene M. Hudson. Return ing after leaves of absence are Miss Genevieve Taylor (A. M. Howiird) wlio studied at Howard University last year and Mr.-i. Mattie L. Gilchrist (Grad year- Atlanta) who has-been emploved in the demonstration schools of PERSONAL LOANS ARRANGED^ AT Tiae Appliad For $8 T* $50 LOVE it’ CO. BROKERS 202 Depoaiters National -Bask PbM« L-1931 to preaer day demands. ^ ' Frank G* Mackaness, formerly of the New York Botanical Gtd^ den, has been appointed head of thfs depfirtment. Af native of Yardley-Hastings, Northampton shire, England, Mr. Mackaociffi worked in France and in the Scilly Ides, before coming 10 America. He received his train the Uaivenity of Gren- aBTtlaat for mr n#w ASTROLOGY mad rttmra kf nturSZ^ ADVICS oa (3) QumMtiota. Smd 12 letter* to: AB»lf WALLACft^ ear* of THB C^Q- LIMA TmXB. 117 ’I. M, L. *m » jvaxm ege girl who is very undetaue about entering college this tsU. Did I do risht hy coralBg up hers or would things b ebetter for me at home? Ana:—Go to school and get your diploms, for without it you can’t possibly make the progres-. in Hfa that you are so anxio':r for. I cannot see where y»u woi^Id havfv'done any better at home and skice you are already located, remain there and get down to business. rMP Boo'^ Bosj^eas ^iWT”SA^AH PBABOCW' THE «PrroR CLA«lOM CHSCK UP» sMnus^ Texas Kidnap Case Solved DALLAS, Sept 27, (ANjP)— One of the most seHMtionalj kidnap, cases averunearthed in Texas was settled her' last Sat- urdsy, when in the Civil District court of Judge 'ShortoB, Mick ey Ricktets, Negro kidnap vte- tim, was handed a check for 1500 in settlement of his 9^1, OKK) suit against Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Newton, his allege weal thy white kidnapers. amponshire Hortieultunl I n- ! the Tennessee Valley. Authority for the past four years. • Away for sfuHy this winte? will be John Garrick Hardy il the Univetii^y of Wisconsin and Mildred Fisher at Atlanta Univ ersity. principles of landscaping a n d 1 under actual conditions. '* In additions to the course in floriculture technique, which tokes up the pracUcal aspects of the subject, courses in morph > logy and physiology, taxonomy, ecology, and diseases and pet8, are included. A course in soi's and fertilizers will round out tho department offering^. Rescources of the Department of ^ Art will be available for lihstruefiiotf" in ths laying out of garden plots, and Notice Offices to Let m I WARREN SHKUDWICK fUHi. 1-2 E. CHAPEL HILL ST. I NEWLY RENOVATED STEAM iHEATED LOCATED IN T'H E HEART OF BUSINESS Fm CENTER TERMS DIAL F-Sa21 Dnnbar Realty & Ins, Co B R o K MS Fajrattevill* St. AS AND Phone F-B92I AGENTS C. J. I»graa% Mgr. The establishment ol facilities in America for th etraining of professional gardeners has de veloped as a natural con;?q i- ence of the immigration restrict "tions imposed after the World War. The development ot floriculture as a profession, r* - quiring the application of scien tific methods, and the incre-ut! in garden consciousness have been held r^ponsible for t h t growth ‘in demand for trained men. MOUNT ZION BAPTIST ^ CHi^lEr Migfi Court May Pass On Oklae Election Law E. M. W.—I suffer from as- tbema. Sometime I have these hard spells twice a weak and I am beginning to think that it isn't real and-1 wonder if ^eate- one ia cauaing it ai^d tell me what to do? Ana:—^your auffering from ' 'Mthema is not tite cause of some one doing anything to jrou. It is a physical condition, but you could sui^ly get some relief were you to consult with a good doc tor there in your city. This happeas to be one ef the worst seasons in the year for this condition. 'Street. Dtirkam. N. C»roll»a. in^t that you give up tro af your chiidr«. Ha doesm’t love you like he pretends or he would- not w«Bt you to your yeungsters up. Make some echtir nice friends and the right uirn will come along , later ^en. Ihe man in prison lovta you but don't depend on his msnsruf you for you should certainly feel sure of your next mate and it will take tisie to be able ta IxU. N. fi. R.—I am trying to get my place back that I lost sowe time ago and wonder If I will be successful or notT .Ans; Personally, 1 feel that you would be better off to buy another place and get this on* off your mind. It'-wHl take quite a hit of money to «, handle t''# suuation before you now ani then you couldn’t be , Itori of your proceeding. Circumstances surrounding the case read like a page fi«m Pulp thriller. A formed chauff«ur for the Newtons, Ricketts was accused by Mrs. Newton of hav ing knowlege of an. expensive Jade ring stolen from^h'er home and valued at several jUioasand dollars. When he denied the charge h» said he bound and gagged by the couple and taken to the attic of the house where he was tortured in an elfort to make him confess. Police, learning of the man’^t plight, raided the home C n d found Sicketti, IM to prevent oaicry and Ua" arms and legs bound with rope. As s result, Mrs. Newten and three alleged aocomplices have been indicted by (&e County grand jury OB. charges of false impri sonment. -/■- Irony of ^ case lies in t«ti- money, taken in Denver, Colo., a former maid to Mn. Netwon. The "expensive jade rinff, valued at several thousand dollars," da- clars the maid, was res^y a $1.49 rii^ given Mrs. Newton by a fortune teller. Spacial to the Carwlin* Timcii MUSKOGEE, Okla. Sept. 30, —The U. S. supreme court will be asked to pass upon the c ia- stitutionality of this state’s eloe tion law, when application is made sometime in Noveipber fo» a review of" a'TecenIE U.'S. cfT' cuit court of appeals decision up "holding the law, which was pass ed in 1916. The am>lieation. will be filed in the form of a writ -of c»r- tiorari by Charies Chandler, on behalf of I. W. Lane, a resident of Wagoner county, Oklahoma. The cftse^ ^atee- to^toi IflSB when Lanfe""tB®d-5utf^Tht S. distrist court for $10,00c against Jesse Wilson, forncr county registrar and Mariot: Parks, former precinct regiat;ar for refusal to register him. He lost his case, appealed to the Circuit court and lost there in a decision handed down last Sept. 19. Ifce case cWllenged the Okla. election law of 1916, which pro- vied that persons hitherto barr ed from voting must register within two weeks after passage of °-the new law. Pew Hap»ea it is alleged, knew about the passagre of the new law, hencc many of them did not r^«i;:r Ae law was passed after the nuttftvrad the Grandfather clause in the previous state election. V. 0-—WUl I be successful in getting a professional Job this year? Anas—Yes, you will get cm-, ployment In your particular fi»ld before January 1st itou aren’t maldng enough conta^, place your application at a number of different places and advertise ir> the papers. B. L. S.—My friend I have says he wsAts me to marry him. I hav e4 kids and he doesn’t wish but tor 2. The other hoy fHend of mine in prison savs if I wait for him two years he wo{ild mar^ ine and tatee all «*f my kids for he likes childr-it.. Should I wait for him er maiY;/ now and give up two of my children? Ans: Don’t marry anyone wIj3 M. -T.—Will C. C. succeed in marriage, in spite of his alcoh>> lie h«bit and is he as interested a# he> eUima and will (here be happiness for us? Ans*—To marry , a man you know has a “liquor, habit” is certainly one of the poorest mis takes that could be made. You chn’t change him and the chances are he won’t improve but^ jf^t_ worse. Young lady you shw\^ certainly think clearly before string through with your nl#n^s as I am inclined to believe you will regret your association with him. .1. P. G.—Woudd it be adv s able for me to change my plaCb af living? Ansr-There cpuld be no h»rm done end- in' all probability u chans* is J4st what you need. It ytrill enable you to make new friends and you will erive moro pleasure out of life. Don’t tske life as seriously as you are doing right now. Md. Democrats Would Equalize Salaries Revival services will begin at the Mount Zion Baptist Church Sunday October 9t^ aftd continue through October 14th. The Reverend H. J» l^uiaoB of ilocky Mount, N. C. will conduct the meeting. The piAlic is cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. ’'William H. Fuller, pMtor. ECOirOMICAL FARES One Way and Round Trip Coach llcketo m Round Trip Tidieto •••Iw Mdk feWilM r • • aalaia SiisAib Oo»d !■ tiMiiiBt Md raito Cm M aaySMsi it One Way Tidbele ..rBwii ami Plim Cum m Htmw* •I In «p«a> aaMaM- im GOOD FOOD FOR FAMILY FRIENDS AT LOWEST PRICES Hollywood Inn Cafe MRS. C C. hAYESWOOD. fr»p. IIS S: MAiliCUM ST, DMRMAll. M. C. ■flpBMMipna Stats Party Platform PleJlges to Wipe Out DiffarentiaU Between White and Negto Teachers James W. John.soii ‘BALTIMORE, Md. Octobu»-. (5 (Special—The State Democra tic Convention meeting here. Sept» 28 to fiomioatb Herbert O’Connor, former attorney (rer>- eral for Maryland, for governor, pledged to end the differential in Negro and White teache-s* I Mtlaries. Included in its program (>f policy is the following statement; "W# recognlie the obl^a,Jon * on the part of theState ^ eqaa-1 Use the salaries of white and. c8lo#*iSi'>*eaeherr -havwig the same teaching qualUtcations and I we pledge- the accomplishtnent | of this objective at the earlkst possible time.” Republican Governor Harr/ (PleaM ,t«»» taf psg»' five) msw Y^SSK, Oct 5—N e w York University** School of Ekluefttion paid trtbute to one*oi its former lectnrers, when more than -600 'fenom attended me morial services for James Wei- don Johnson here Thursday aigrht in the school audioti'ium in Washington Square. . ward university; Oswald Gani- son Villard, former publisher of The Nation; and Hughes Mesrnd No«r York University professor. Dean E. George Payne was cbnir man of the program. Victi»-li transcriptions of Dr. John^onV poems, roade by the author, wet* heard on the program. SCARBOROUGH & HARGEH FUNERAL DUtEjCTOKS Amb«la«ea garvlaa PHONES DAY J-37SI — MIGHT J-3?SS 822 EAST PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C. WE Appreciate your patronage ^ Neighborhood Grocery FIRE COMES UNHeRaLDHD! WILL IT WAIT, IUNTILY0U CAN AFFQRDTO SMALL PREMIUM?' OR CATCH YOULfKE THIS Nl WAS GOING TO GET SOME INSURANCE^ NEXT PAYDAY" James Welaon Johnson, famcJ as » poet jQoveliat, and one-time executive secretary of the Na tional Asaoeiatlon for the Ad vancement Colored People, was a lecturer on contributtm^ ' of the Negro to American 5isr(li- sation at the Uniireisity prior to his death in a Maine automobile accident la«t' June 96. Walter White, executive aec'y of the NAACP praised Dr. John son as a stalwart factor in tha ea^lifj|i|inMt of better race re- latii^s- fc America during the hv|t fioarter of a century. Othei‘s on the program who spoke of the poet as writer, creative ar*^ist and a man included Ster* ng Brown, poet and critic, of H>- . - Ha¥« • CLEAN SHAVC Wiriioiil • Using I Razor . . . Siniply Your Beard OFF! At latt KHence has found a way to remove a beard without iduiTing. Wo nwe.rww, no acn^ping, no cuts, no Map, no.bother. Mi^y apply Maglo Shaviiig Po'wder as dir^tea—then wim off. leavtiK a clear, smooth akm. Don’t walttl^ inu» a generon« ■ilikoiiadmge at at^ ifrug stcne.eu to tryj>efcfe you buy, wrtta Magic Shaving Powder Compaay Dept. 34, Savannah, Gearyia #®r FREE TRrAL SAMPLE. 1819 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE L^irs INSIST ON LOFTW'S BREAD BEST INGREDIENTS USED Leflivs Bakery UnklcEC&MiY ,«ia FAYEt^BVILLE ST. PHONE J-379M DURHAM, Nonnt CAROtNM JSFPVATIW-SOLID-i>EPENPABLE ACME RBAXTY COMPANY RAQ^R. CAXOUNA UNION iN&yiykNCE_,Aiip miya.TY compJmhy. FREE- FREE*^- TO THOSE WHO SPEND $10,00 WITH US GET A FREE WASH--STRICT ACCOUNT KEPT. Midway Service Station PINE ^D pfe^LAR STS. W. AMEY, MGR. BdTAt TAIUHIS CUE4NERS DYERS AlfP TAILORS WE ^EAN DURHAM LET Ul CLEAN FOR^OU. . failiirfiig Co. • «» EA« )9tirTF®*SW ST PliOfffE
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1938, edition 1
2
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