■U
. Tm CAJKH4lfA TllfE^ lATUKlMlT. MAY ftA. 1M«
PACi
S»ttS
NM»t—Tom QuimvN Viu. ■■ AiinriM* "fuB” m Tim ttuHK Sv b
"hhrntt . . . lead oaly lit for my mrw AnrnoMn tMMM k taon
XUt CiukT u4 neiiTt by m«ra tniQ ■ canildMtM Imw ti trm Adwk$
iig }} Qwtlopi prhritdy. Siga row faU Mm% etim^ ami MhMim t»
■I kcMn, «a4 piMM tociudt ■ tttmpti mTtfop* for rear |t(lfi
fra/ S ItHtrt Hi AJUe WALlAOt. rtrt •/ Tilf CAXOUNA TIMBS, f. Q
Bm ^ DVKHAM. IV. CAROVNA.
KCii —Answer rtie lollawiog
9»Mtion in the CAROLINA
TiifBS soon.
Ani:—A* you both get uldi't
jroa ar* you to have parted two
ytftra ago h« love* you 4ind I ftm
•ura that you love him, ao go to
him and patch this uifillir up.
Gtt back together and live happ
ily
GC —Will 1 make the trip thia
■ummer that I have made the
past tWo_ lummeriT
Ana: Yea but you won’t comc
back ^ bachelor. There wre
foing to Im many changea made
in your life before you return
home, but you will be very very
happy man, ao don’t worry. '
MTJ—^1 ^Ave been married
b»t I am with my mother now.
1 don’t love my husband at all
•r4 I wiali to know if 1 am going
t« aucceed And lie happy?
Ana; —^Talcing «are_ of your
aeU and your two Littis Girls it
Citiiig to be a rather difficult
Utik for you but you will aucceed
fbd gat by rather nicely. 'It is
ms impreaaion that a person
b««ruig th« initials qf L. P. will
ki^ig iiappineas and love into
your life ||gain you are acquaint
*d with him at the present time.
(XIr—Will my sister overcome
her sickness under the care of
M medical doctors? I wish to get
an Astrology Reading,
Ans: The only possible wfiiy
tliat jrour .sisters- will regain her
health is ^ place her under the
CJffful watch of fi) good medical
doetar. If she does this, theu ^he
may expect to get better. You
may send for an Astrology Kead-
iug abd Lucky Day Chart if you
like. Send a quarter, with your
full name, correct addresa and
l^rthdate dnd you will hear from
AA—1 feel that Someone is
trying to hinder me and wish to
know if it is true or not? ,1 am
taking a course iu be^Uty cul
ture and failed in niy first ex
amination dLid wish to know
what was the tiouble?
jfldLL
Ifeyi
Ai)B: You niuy iis wtil
facta you didn’t study yo»r cour-
sfe, but you are depending on the
Work that you do *>» modela ’8
heads to ])Msb you. The ‘course
yt>u have chosen has to be mas
tered you books *nd assign
ments tl^t have to be passed be
fore you can complete this course
so get bujsy and study. No one is
hindering you..you are to blame
for not passing, but I predict
better results for you next time.
ABA—This boy that I j!lm going
with says he loves me and 1 want
to know if he means it or not?
with saye —iebci t I.trr -ael
Should I overlook things thfit
make me aore occasionally?
Ans: No, you are wise in rea*
iiaing th* fact that he doesn’t
love you, but likes your com
ity. At this very time he is
trying his best to date your best
“girl friend” and she isn’t going
to turn him down. I would sug-
geat that you make other dates
too.
June 16, 1910: My uncle died
Isbt year in September ^d we
all belived that he had money
put away sInd we aren’t able to
locate it. Tell ua if we wil come
into money thru this source?
Ans: No child, you won^ be
rich ilm w*y. Your uncle lived
a normal life, not gromg in want,
but he didn’t h^e a vast sum of
money hidden sway at the time
of his de«th. Don’t ti^ubl« your
little head about it anymore,
me shortly.
ISAAAC mntftlY IN PIQWAM^i
Remember Isa^ Murphy, four times winner of
the Kentucky Derby and one of the foremost
jockeys in history? His exploit* will be the sub
ject of the diorama pictured albove on whicH
Joseph C. Pettiford is working for display at the
Americfin Nej;ro Exposition i;i Chicago, July 4 to
Sept.2. For those who have never seen a diorama,
it is a displaji^ in miniature of 4 scene. The small
diorama at the left is the working model con
structed from a drJiwing, Any mistakes made on
the Working model are corrected on the final
diorama.
NAACP Cites Three
g”»
Lynchings During Year
NEW YORK — Refuting the
statement released Thursday,
May 9, by the Association of
Southern Women for the Pre
vention of Lynching, that the
peiiod frojn Mi^y 8, 1939 to mid-
nigrht, May 8, 1940, may be re-
gapded as a “Lynchlesa Year,”
the Nation,JfI Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
pointed to three lynchings, all of
which took pace in Georgia dur
ing the month of M^alch, 1940
At evidence that this period was
by no means barren of this
Clime.
The story at these lynchings
appealed in the April 6, 1940
issue of the Naition Magazine.
Irate Ky. Citizens
Fight Barkley,
^ Cliandler
LOUISVILLE, Inccns-
«d at whaA they regard ab trai
torous conduct on the part of
the part of two Kentucky sena
tors who are contributing much
to knifing the fede^ anti-lynch-
in|^ bill, Negro citizens attending
a large NAACP sponsored mass
iMeting held at Quinn Chapel
kere Friday, dfyly 4, have aunch-
ed a campaign againat Senator
A.' B. (I^adppy) Chandler and
fletate Majority Leader, Alben
W. Barkley.
Chandler was one of the three
memiberB of the Senaite Judicitlry
Committee who voted against re
porting the bjU out favorably.
Barkley has been Reused of us-
iDK hia infliience as Senate Ma-
Joiity Leader to keep the bill
from being called up to ^ vote
on th* floor.
The meeting voted to sehd a
telegram immediately to State
Highway  Commissioner J. Lyter
Donaldson, mentioned ^ a possi
ble opponent to Chandler in the
forthcoming primaries, notifying
former of their intention to fight
C^bfAd^r. Members of the meet
ing acted after heuing ft speech
by Tbtfrgood Marahall, special
counsel for the Nation^fl As-
■oeiation for the Advancement of
Ctjored People say:
“We muat show any Sensttor
the criminal folly of voting
Against the exii^qeBsed interests
0-: a l^ge block of his voting
conatituenbs. This organization
(NAACP) hopes that Kentucky
Negroes will vote solidly against
Seiiator Ciylndler whenever his
nt.me is on a ballot—even if he
shculd ran for municipal dog-
catcher.” '
Pointing out that r^ctionary
elements in the South have used
the threat of lynching to crush
the NAACP’s program of fight-
ii'g for civil and economic righAs,
Marshall ^d these elements
have now added to the ranks of I Presidential
tl'.elr enemies organized labor 11940 national elections.
witii which ^iegToes fSi-e now
allied in an effort to obtain ^Cdn
omic equality.
“It often h^Hj>pei>s now,” he
said “that when they beaA up a
Negro, they don’t just beat him
up as a Negro but as a “^or
agitator’ a Communist. Even
whit* ^kC>or leaders have been
subjected to niob violence in
dozens of cases.”
Marshall said ih»t Barkley is
the key man in the Sen^4te hold
ing up action on the anti-lynch
ing bill, despite the fact ^hat
seventy senators have j^^reed to
vote for it if they are given the
opportunity.
With plans for blanketing the
state with cards to ‘be sent to
B^Ckley protesting his continual
he.msltringing of the anti-lynch-
iig bill under way, the meeting
distributed hundreds of such
cards following Marshall’s
speech.
It is understood that forth
right fiction will be brought to
bear against Barkley’s political
aspirations not only by Negro
citizens of Kentucky, but
throughout the country, when
^id if he decides to run as a
candidj^Ce in the
The list includes 1 womati and
two men (^1 white). All were
faiaten to death by nfoiba, domina
tel by or made up of members
of the Ku Klux Klan. All the
lynchings took place in or ne«>%'
Atlanta, Ga. The list of the
®ates when the lynching occurr
ed follow:
Sa(|ali Rawls, March 2; Benton
Ford, March 2; Ike Gaston a
white barber, March 7. Miss
it;.t.vls and Ford were taken from
their parked automobile in a
Lovers Lane and charged with
iminorfiUity. Gaston was charged
with drinkinjc too much.
Association officials also point
ed out that the P'ederal Bureau
of Investii^:^ion and the Fulton
Save Time Aim Money
By Relaxing In The
BUS
ect the period fnom Mjdy 8, 193®
to 9, 1940 represents a
“lynchless year.”
“Lynching is not dying out,”
the lawyer said, "Lynchers have
merely flJopted the subcom
mittee technique. Instead of a
laige, noisy mob, a small group
of five or six persons now kidr
nao the victim |&lid maim or
kill him. If it is a killing party,
the body is sunk in water with
hbuvy weights. Those kind are
rot reported ^ilnd so they tell us
tl'at lynching 13 dying out.”
Marshall was referring to a re
port published in Janv^ali7 of
this year„^ entitled “Lynching
Goes Underground,” which re
veals a southern white NAACP
County, Georgia grand jury had | investigator’s story of how
revealed that some ^thirty per- ijfnch victim are done fJjv&y wiUl
sons in this area ^iJ/e been ' quietly'Ijy 8,. few persons instead
beaten by mobs and the Ku Klux [ of by large mo''be. ''
Klan during the past twelve
years.
Unpublicised Lynchinc*
The nuJlnner in which lynching
statistics may be distorted to I
give aid and comfort to southern I
reactionaries who "scream of •
stiitee rigifalts,” ~ and tell us that I
“lynching is dying out,” was re-1
vealed byL Thurgood Marshall, j
special counsel for the National I
Association for the Advancement
o' Colored in a speech before a
mt£s meeting held in Louisville,
Kentucky, Friday, May 4, four
di»ys prior to the announcement
made by the Association of
Southern Women for the Pre-
von'tion of Lynching to the ef-
Governor Attempts
1 o hide Opposition
To Lynching Bill
Candidaie
NEWARK, N. J. — Mrs, Grate
B. Fenderson, prominent in the
civic! Bife of Newark, New Jer
sey, and} ^ menrjbe|ti of the na-
tion^'j board of directors of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People, is
running as a candidiJle on the
regular Republican ticket for
the New Jersey Assembly from
Essex County,
Durham Academy
Of Medicine
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
NKW YORK — The true story
of how Governor Ilomt'f A. Holt
of West Virginia, expressed his
o]>iiusition to the Federal Anti-
Lynching bill in letter to Sena
to*’ Kenneth McKcUer, of Tenn.
airh for of the bill, but sought
ta hide'this fact /rom, the voter*'
ill his state, is contained in a
memorandum sent nut April 29
t)y the NAACP to all its Went
VLrgini. branehe.q, and made
pu);lic here today.
I
The letter, which the Governor
wrote to McKeller in response
to jSl request which the Tenn.
senator sent out to ten Southern
Governors last February 9, ask-
inp them to state their position
01! the Jbill, says in pa.rt;
“The statistics, including those
which you sent me, would seem
to indicate that anti lynching
sentiment has almost solved the
problem. It occurs to me that to
create federal rtspon'eibility in
such matters might encourage
local laxity and do mojre harm
than good.”
“My particul^r interest hi this
connection relates to the general
proposition of the unnecessary
extension of fede.ral powerl I
am much more interested in
some other manifest,£>.ion of
this tendency than il am in this
particular bill.”
On March 12 Senator McKell-
ev put into the record of the
b.ll, all the letters he received
from the Governors, except that
of Governor Holt. All the letteifg
opposed passage of the bill. The
reason for his leaving opposed
passage of the bill. The reason
for his leaving out Holt’s letter
is made plain in the followin"
piragr|aiph, which Governor Holt
wrote:
“Where it appears to me that
there is some reasonable op
portunity of my p^Hicipation in
tli?S«. matters being helpful, I
have no'^ i^^esitancy' about ex*
pressing ray views ' publicly, but,
in this instance I cannot see atry
wfcjy by which any public express
ion by me could be helpffil, and,
e I do not ha' e an oppor-
to gt'e full to my
views on this eontroveriial matt-
• I pi'.fer to tak n*. pn.t in
i
Askt’d whetht-' the 1« U-i
bf n lirft out of the r.'r-rd by
niintaki', Senator M.-K.-lli.r gave
t!i- followin; anruer it- a letter
to the >fAA( P;
“No, the lettiT from f.overnor
Holt wa'j not iniidv -rt-'utly left
out of the record. The fJovernor ;
that the letter rw>t be made ^
piiblic. The only adi'ertence was j
in pcrniittinsr the letter to get j
into public. T?ie onl; ailvertence
wa.' tri p-«-.lit:'.!!*' $h4 letter to
in*. > the *rnri(f' of mrwvpsfWf
rren when the other letters were
il lerted in the record.”
The XAACTs ni. .1 f .J.im
contained cop!> j of ths flTr'’r-
nor’s original tetter and Senator
Me Keller's explanu-ion. Mem-
b#r> )f the West Virginia) branch
e' of the asnoeia't4«n w>r«-e ai^ed
to bring the matter to the full
attention of all ‘inpp .?t«ri of the
bill in. that sUHe.
Tb« man who bnya advice la
rfally smarter than the nUln who
it.
roinpirtit diiiitiiiis Servirf
•••REMODELING
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Deeorating we use ROGEilS
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mxs liFE
A
ASPHALT SHiN6t£t
THIS COMPANY OPERATES ON A VOLUME BASIS
SMALL PROFIT, LARGE VOLUME
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Home Modernization
)
And Supply Co.
614 I^iyelfeville St., Durham, N. C. PUone J-4821
~ U. M. \iEOHGE, manager' —
Gcing to aad from work caa'be a pUasUre if you ride
Ui« bus. Ycu gat homa •arliar. You spandl lata money '
for lran*|M>rttatloii (4 token* for 25c). Yon enjoy a
Mtfe, comfortable ride.
Durham
Public Service
LEO G. BRUCE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
814 1-2 Fayettevillo S4-
XelepfaonM
Qfflce J-9222 Rea. L-^54
J. N. MILLS. M. D.
PMYSICIAN AMO SURGEON
Office 106 1-2 Parriah Street
Si'ECLAL ATTKNTIQN TO
DlSEASIi^S OF WOMEN
Trained nurse io attendance
DOCTOR A. S. HUNlEft
DENTIST
N. C. Mutual Building
Office J-0891 Res. L-3681
DOCTOR M. C. KINO
Telepboiiea
Office 263-0 Res. 249-1
Frankdintun, N. C.
DOCTOR E. P. MORRIS
DENTIST
707 1-2 Fayetteville Street
Hours 9—1 2~3 4 7
Telephones
Office J-83^1 Rea. J-9042
k. P. RANDOLPH. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
812 t>o)vd Street
Office Houra 9—10, S—4, 6—7
Telephones
Office N-C211 ^ Rea. N-6662
I E. TURNER, M. D.
INTERNIST
618 Fayetteville Stree*
Telephooes
Office L-82S4 Rei. 8S64
J. S. THOMPSON. M. D.
PHYSICIAN
709 1-2 Fayetteville St.
Telephonai
Office L-2541 Rm. L-8621
ELLIS E. TONEY. M. D.
SOS Hillsboro Street
Oxford, Nortk Careliiut
TalephoBM ,
Office 446 Bm. Nt
MiiailfeBilll
s. M. BECKFOR!», M D
GENERAL SURGERY
212 Montgomery Street
Henderson, N. C.
R. A. BRYCE, M. D,
Depot St.
Ro^oro, N. C.
Office Hours
9 a. m.-ll a. m'.—2 p. u.-4 p. m.
Sunday Taleplionas;
Office 4092 Res. 4001
W. A. CLELAND, M. D.
Physician Surgeon
Biltmore Hotel
East Pettigrew Street
Hour*:
8:3a-l0?30 l-«2 ’ 6.30-7
Office F-4021 Res. J-1634
J. W. V. CCHIDICE. M. D.
General Sufgery
711 1-2 Fayetteville St.
J-90S1 Telephone* L-SS71
DR. J. M. HUBBARD
DENTIST
N. C. Matnal Buildinij
Office Hours 9-1- 2r30>6:30
Eivening ^n4 Sundaya by
appointment
felephona J-0&91
For
Baying Building
Remodeling
And Refinancing
Your Home
lAndSFerCeDtOoSaviDgs
BUILDING
F. L. McCOY, CHAl RMAN OT THE BOARD
C. C. SPAULDING PRESIDENT R. L. McDOUGALO. See'y.TrMe."
144 WEST PARRISH STREET
PHONE J-3921
8ie EAYeXTpvlLLE STROTT
niPNE JMI
DURHAM, N.C.