Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 10, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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Myot SIX— TTIB ^AltOLlIfA TntES SATURCaT, ARK RUMOR RY RAY WILLiS I “Gfa sure DocUh-Cousin Eulace.will take the take the medicine,’specially if it got foam on it. He likes gny kind o’ medicine with foam on it!” Coiiterence Continued from pa^e 3 Cemmittee. Miss CoMpbell W iiMJPfg-'of the con- fervQeC "music. The followiinf "offers of the conference were chosen; Miss Evangeline Yar borough, president, J. W. Smith, vic« president; Miss Annie F. Crawford, secrettlry; Miss Park er, Bocky Mount, assistant secre te- ... - flA.! The "Blues” under Captain Smith Sr. won cojitesi in games. , Prot, Best Legai^Notice pontinued from page 3 who spoke to the group in a short, but able address, stressing several points clearly. She was presented by Mrs. Nellie B. Dykes, County Supervi sor for Colored schools. Pesid- ing and in charge of the me^ moriill services was the County Group’s president. Prof. C. E. Moreland. There was rt.idered a pogam on which favorite hymns of the deceased were sung^ and speaking also were the liep. Mr. A. P. Corley, Presbyteriati pas^ tor here; f. E. Grigsby, loral principal, and giving the prin cipal address on the life of the late Mr. Best was A. Chisr holm, who was presented by Mrs. G £■ McKeithan. Mr. P. P. McCorkle resid » resolhtioB in praise of the de ceased after which the body ad journed. E. S. Potts is chairman of the pubiRHr committee. - NOTICE OF SALE Of -* REAL estate NOETH CAROIilNA ) DURHAM COUNTY ) UNDEiR and by cirture of i pdwer of s|ile contained in a cer- tAn deed of trust executed March 30, 1937 by R. M. Shaw and wife Laura Shaw, duly re corded in the Office >f the Re gister of Deeds of Durham Coun ty in Mortgage Book 24i5 at page 141. Defiiult having been made in the payment of the in debtedness as therein provided, and having been requested by the holder of the noite the under si^ed Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock noon in ^prh atm ('aunty, sSt tne Durham County Courthouse ^n Friday, • August 23, 1940, the following describ ed ^ land: (1) BEG-INNING on the North side of Wilson Street (now Um- stead Street) at Sidney ^an- gem’s Southwest ^corner, and running thence with said Street North 89 degs. West one chain and sixty five links to comer of lands now or formerly owned by one, Whitted; then his line N. 18 1-2 degs E. 86 links; thence S. 89 degs. E. one ch^n and 89 links, to Mangums line; thence S. 2 degs. W. with his line 80 links to the begrinning one eighth of an acre. See Deed Book 6, page 472, and Deed Book 29, at 807-9, Durham County. (2) BEGINNING gt North East coroner of lot No. 2 of Bul lock survey ulid running then South 2 degs. West one chfiP and fourteen links to the line of lot No. 3; thence North 89 degs. West with the line of lot No. 3 2 chains and 19 links; thence North 2 degs. ]^st one chain and fourteen links to the line of lot No. J. thence 2 chains (Ind 19 links (South 89 degs. East) to the beginning, contain ing 1-2 of an acre and being the Eastern portion of lot No. 2 of Bullocks survey. See deed book 2:3 at Page '2, See deed Book 120, Page 324. This property is being sold at the request of the holder of the note; This 23rd dlly of July 1940. R. L. McDougald, Trustee C. 0. Pearson, Attorney. 0 This property is sold subject to all liens, taxes, and street assessments. The said sale will remain qP®** ten days to re ceive increiised bids as is requir ed by law. Wash your new 'silk stockings in cold water before wearing them and wash again each time you take them off. This wiH make them jyear longer. P.S.- But She Wants a Man With MO GRAY HAIR H«r dreams are of a youthful-lo^- img iuubaad ... NOT oae who loolw old enough to be her “p»p- pf." So, if you Gtve gray ^uur and 4raife Cor romance... you need bdp of LA&IEUSE! ^B^CMiue GODEFROY’S LARI- RBSI» if Med as directed, will bfi»g loMtout, yomtbfml-ii^tar- to AIX your hair. Easy t0 apfrfy. No ezpcrieace neces* f. Coloring won’t rub off or iaiM.Xiiowa and used/M’45 (.Mootr hack if oot MtitfietL LARIEUSE (Larry-uM). ft fnv 4Mlcr do«sa't have it, mmi ii.2» diMa to;. eoeeetiY tac. co^ »»io ouvi MBVr. SAINT UXnt. lOMOUU. Save Time And Moneif By Relaxing In The B U S MAM CPIC^B U. S. WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES RULING 369th Won’t Be Known As Labor Unit. ..Adams NEW YORK — War Depsirt- ment regulations “have beei# amended so that the term ‘colo red’ will not be used as an in- 8‘parable part of ti colored unit’s designation, according to infor mation given the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People by the Wi»i- Department made public by the Association here today. The information was contained in a letter sent to the Associa tion July 27 by Major GenertJl Emory S. Adams in response to NAACP protests launched with President Roosevelt, former secre t«ry of War Woodring, 'and Governor Herbert Lehman, of New York. The information referred specifically tg the 369th Infhki- try, New'York National Guard and the 8th Infantry, Illinois National Guard. The NAACt* had protested to President^. Roosevelt against thg ’* v De partment' new regulation new de- si^ating these army units as “colored” in a letter sent to the Chief Executive June 13. A similtfr protest was sent to the then Secretary of War, Harry Woodring. ^ Major General Adams denied a report that these army units would be discontinued als com bat units and placed In the cate gory of labor battalions. He said the 369th will ibe changed to the 369th Coil t Artillery in charge of anti aircraft work, and the 8th Illinois Infantry converted Into a 155mm gun regiment, both combat units! The statement denying the labor biAtalion ♦eport, confirmed a telegram sent to the NAACP June 10 by Gowrnor Herbert H. Lehman, of New York, in which he als© denied the report, pointing out that he liimself had asked that the two nt,lional guard units be designated as anti aircraft units because of his high regt-lid for these regiments. The letter also stated that the War 0epartmffnt has authorized the acceptance of 304 Negro tp- plicanls for enlistment to date. The complete text of the letter, which also gives the points where Negro army deachments are now stationed, follows: “Reference is mSlJe to you recent telegram in regard to a rumor that the 369th Infantry, New York National Guard, and the 8th Infantry, Illinois Na tional Guard, are to be made Ivbor units. Reference is also msde to your letter to the Presi dent, which has been referred to this office for reply. “Instruction have jUready been lEsded for the conversion, effec tive about Sept. 15, of the 369th Infantry Regiment to the 369th Coast Artillery (AAtiarcraft) and a increase of the officer per- Bon'hel from 48 to 60 officers. Negotiations are under way to convert the 8th Illinois Infantry (less 3rd Battalion) into a 1>56 mm howitzer or gun regiment, GHQ Reserve. Both the anti aircraft regiment and the field artillery regiment lpe combat troops. Nq suggestion has been made at any time,_ either iby the National Guard Bureau, or by the stdile concerned, to convert cxistii^ 'olored ^ infantry units (tT the National Guard into ‘•labor” troops. ‘Regulations have been amend ed Sq that the term “colored” will not he used lIi an insepa- able part of a colored unit’s de signation.” “At present there is authoriza tion for the enlistment of 304 additional colored applicants. As soon as the number of new colored units to be formed has been definitely determined, the enlistment of additional colored personnel will, undoubtedly, be authorized. Colored troops or detachments ate stationed at points indicated below: “24th Infantry, Fort Benning, Georgia; 25th Infantry, Fort Huachuca, Arizona; 9th Cavalry, Fort Riley, Kansas; 10th Cavalry Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; 10th Cavalry, Fort Myer, Virginia; 10th Cavalry, U. S. MiliUry Academy, West Point, New York, CavaJry Detachment, U. S. Mili tary Academy, West Point, New York; Field Artillery School Det achment, Fort Sill, Okalhoma; Army War Coltege Detachment, Fort Sill, Oklahomi^; Army War College Detachment, Washing ton; Engineer School Detachment Fort Belvoir, "Virginia} 48th Quartermaster Reginaent, Fort Btagg, jNorth Ci^rolina; 48th Quartermaster Regiment, Fort Knox, Kentucky; 48th Quarter master Regiment, Fort Sheridan, Illinois; 47th Quartermaster Re- OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour Takes the Guoss out of Baking and Saves you Money P GOING TO AND from work can be jib pl*atare if yo« rids tk« bM. Y»ii c«t hone earlier. You spend tec* money for tranaportntieB (4 token* for 25c) Yon enJoy a safe csom- fortaUe ride. Durham Public Service . WARNING! Oa s motor tonf, or any other trip away from home—suddenly your biH-#oU it goael Misplaced? Dropped from your pocket? Stolen? No matfrr how, you may be stranded without funds, your vacation wre^cd, your itinenuy rained. Why run such risks? ' Pfotea your tiavel money against loss or dieft with American Express Tcndett Cheques. They are your own personal funds—safe, economical ■ad spendable anywhere. Just sign your name to each dieque when joa boy them—again when you spend them. They provide you with a “rhfdring account” wherever you go. Should diey be lost or stolen, Mooountersigned, your money will be refunded in full. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Au Issued in Denominations of $10. $20, $)0 MB |100 AT 7i. Cum FOK EaUI $100 PUECUA&IUt. Mechanics And Farmers Bank SIcepiDg Car PorlersToHoid Celebration NEW YORK — At the inter national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 217 West l®6th Street, New York City, information re ceived that Secretary of Labor, ('ranees Perkins, will ap^nfc at the Biennial Convention and Fifteenth Anniversary Celebra tion of the Brotherhood of Sleep ing Car Porters on the Brother hood of Sleeping C.r Porters’ Day at the New York World’s Fair, Thursday, Sept. 19. Secretary Perkins will discuss the whole qut'stion of organized labor and unemployment and the role of the govenrment in main taining free collective bargaining in our modern, industrial life. The Biennial Convention f the Brotherhood will begin Sun day, Sept. 16 and continue through the 20. Delegates from fifty nine Divisions, extending from coast to coast, will ibe in attendance at the Convention. The. Convention will legisltlle on all questions aflfecting the in dustrial and wage status of the Porters, Attendants, Maids, Bus Boys and Cooks in the employ of the Pullman Company, and Train Porters, in the employ of the carriesB with which the Brother hood has negotiated agreements, slates A. Philip Randolph, Inter national President. VACATIONING IN THE NORTH Mrs. Garret Tookes Lamb. the. only dalU^Rter of Bishop and Mrs. H. Y. Tookes of Florida, who is spending _^r vacation in North and Eiast. Mrs. Lamfo heads the department of history at £4ward-.Wa'eM Collega, Jack* sonville. She receiyad her A B and MA degrees from Howard university and has studied on her doctorate at Oxford Univer^ sity, London. (ANP) giment. Fort Lewis, Wtishing- ton; 47th Quartermaster Regi ment, Fort Sam Houtons, Texas. “Small colored medical detach ments are Ulso located at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, New York, and Fort Huachuca, Arizona.” OUT NOW! NECRO0 DISEST New — Popular — Exeitin| M 9mt»» all afcoM black folk— tbcir prMMi, p«M. iaiiir*—ia •h*rt, may (rlieln, rippia| M*riM by iMd •dial writ«n. B.y H iHHr at yoar acwHlnd ar Iraia Iks pablithM't, 25 caalti •r i«t a nAMrl^iM aad it will ba Mhrarad I* ywif b*M M«h . ra Bm (BMilly S2.W) fan aMt (abaarirtiwwi 4-Imm nb. Nrlptlaa with baak, >2.M| 12- baaa wM baab. Ml 24-Inih with Wab. UM. Or #ltha«i baeb, «• ^1 U-lMaa, S3.00I M. 1 WMf I25rii St.. N.ihc. special College Edition NEW YORK From the ranks of 30,890 Negroes enrolled in college this year, 3,913 were graduated last June, including 2'37 with the Masters degree and d with the degree of Doctor ^ Philosfjphy, aijcording to a com- pilation'made‘'by the Crisis maga zine organ of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. The statistics, die contained in the iJid'th annual Education number of* the magazine out Aug. 1. The magazine also devotes considerable sp^te to pictures ar.d information about 22 Negro colleges in the country. (YOUR HOME li' INSURED-YES, BUT IS THIS I ^ See the jCocal^gren BANKERS* FIRE INSURMCE I DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA \ CONSERVATIVE - SOLin-DEPENDABLE ACME REALTY COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Your Life Insurance Dollar.. Where Does It Go? THERE NO LONGER NEED BE ANY QUESTION AS TO WHO BENEFITS FROM LIFE i INSURANCE. YOU HAVE HERE THE ANSWER TO THIS IMPORTANT QUESTION. TOTAL PAYMENTS TO *t«,336,l26.ss POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES *9,600,»79.SS *7g.S6 *2.3^0, **i-35 *2S2.29S.9S I fiiinonsi. ('hUi'ZHDJr OMiiiasn^i I I nmT!3> riiliUBffUh I i I HUfBUQf ri!iiinw3i l«99 1909 1919 LM ui«npnti I 11 Mimnuni t.iniamr n i.iriiitxmiii I litlUIBBnilf tjniifocDJf j tji'UiMmii ijiiiinMPin jntitinnjii Oi iiimran iji inran II I 11 IIIIUDL II 1929 I't DimmiiH I I 'inmiiii' I I' >iiRmniti. I I iiinoKn ii I I irUOBTIill 1^1 : triixaBTiM' l.i; itimBTtHi I I lIinOKJUM ! I I iivranDiii ri iriionniii I I I JinODIMI I Lf jmi9DE}M : »:r I I Jlltmiin I I .'IDOBnili 1.1 ! linMUIIM i_i nimmiii 1939 NQyHQMt-IilS.GOMPttTE WITHOUT NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL POLICltS NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL O.C.SrAULMN«.rraalW * DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM DISTRICT OFFICE W. L. COOK, MANAGER
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1940, edition 1
6
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