Urban League Fights For Admission
Of Race To Members
IT*
NEW YORK — The Nailoral
Urban Lcagnc today entered tl e
fight to sccuro tlio admittRti^o of
jikillt'd Nct?ro mi L'hanics to Tnom-
bership in the International As-
Rociation of lilnchinists, AF of F,
brinsfinK to hnnr the influence of
all of lits forty five aflfilif'tea
thron*:hout the country. The
Leajrue gave full support to dole
KjUes sponsoi-?rn» a constitutional
revision for this purpose before
the Resolutions Committee of the
ai1sianiz,ation at Ha quardenvial
convention in Cleveland, Ohio.
A favorable vote was expected
from the greneral mfemberahip of
the union if tlie committee could
be prevailed upon to report the
measure fH/orably.
Similar resolutions have been
before the union on a number of
previous occasions, but have never
been able to secure appreciable
delesrate support. This year,
Lcajrue, ursrefiT fnvorabl" tction
on the resoIuHon. “The color
barrier imposed by the constitu
tion oJ‘ the InternatfoTrirTTssoci-*-
ticn of Machinists for the past
fifty two years directly conflicts
with Labor’s present day con
cepts of true democracy and
sound Americaoism,” he pointed
out.
which there was a short proRram
and introduction ef visitors on
the tour; third^ a trip in the afier
noon coverinK the northern ciivl
of the En Districts, endini? at
the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Greene lit 3;^ p. ni., where Mr.
John W. Jefferiea, Distjict Farm
A Kent, gave a word picture
ob.scrvations made on the
and compared Hvinn
Plan Campaign to Offset
Promoting Racial Hatred
Hro'- iclyn,
foi ,t f.-'A
-.ri- -I .•M'l
Orange Co. Has
Farm and Home
Improvement Tour
CHAPEL HILL — Under the
direction of M. C. Burt, County
Farm Agent for Orange County,
a farm tour covering the entire
ine'eounty, was conducted Thurs-
now with those 20 years ago.
The homes of the followl’ig
people were visited during the
tcur:
Joe Vincent, John A. Parl:er,
D. W. Torain, George Long, Bud
Holmiln, Louis Norman, Tom
Watkins, Giles Rainey, Walt-r
Torain, J. B. Brodks, Mrs. Kow*
Wilson, William Richard, John
Whitted, James Ri»y, and Irvin
Greene.
Tliis tour promises to ba an
lannuttl affair.
iLonceford To Broad
cast From Fiesta
and shows for at Teasl ten da;* SUtOfDE NOTE SAYS
before returning them to ti..- “LIFE IS UNBEARABLE”
jflock. He says thin is one of th# WAi^HfSGTOX, C>,f ^
•most frequent causes of outtir*MA^ —A not', fiur.d^
j of colds in the poultry hous ; *r- under n dn > r ■; f , ‘ P
jshow birds are often ill-hoi'scd urday wax ri ^ ird^/f hy p .: j-■ ^
;»t fairs and they dereiop bron- almost -oncluwe pr*K.f («#«■ *i *■ M.';oinb
ehitis there, or enroute to and writer of the ■, Mn. F.i- Thar=«d4/
jfronj the fair, -na Grimt i). 40. u ■ •11 kno . ^
I Parrish reeommends the use of chonl tearhi:r here, dii d a j
[about three-fourths of a pound fide.
*of epsom salts in the drinkitijr The note. found by the
T1E91RE HAUTL, Ind., Oct. 3 for each 100 birds. “Do tim's stepd;fjghter, Mrr A
(ANF) One of the lar;?ejt leave the salts water before |;. Grimes, R««nn«tt ' !
sinml-taneously m 2,000 communi- pditkaJ meetings of colored
publicans ever held here wm preferably the first thing in the folks: Good bye. Ijf.nk to
Assiiminjr importance because, «t the Methodist morning/' he •ays. “Then sUirt Life is tinbearable.”
NETW YORK, ANP) A n
appeal for unity and goodwill
df.among citizens of all faiths and
tcur classes was made public here this
conditions I week by Franklin E. Parker, Jr.,
co-chairman of the New York
Round Table of Christian and
Jews. The appeal is being issued
ties.
ASSAILS
ROOSEVELT
X. y. was in tl»
(layi thf werU, i0
‘iTi** -Jrith hui nio‘h«r
. a' h"r t>oni«'. and I#
111%'iy frien h*tre. Mr.
nt.arn‘il t' Brookly*
morning.
a, fi. i
Monday night under
tion of the county
of the imposing list of signator-
ies among whom »re Governor
Herbert Lehman and many mem- , ,
bers of the clergy, busmen
and the professions, the apper.l
warned that groups and individ
uals promoting hatred again »t
religious and racial elements avel*’’^
“American* potential traitors.” an^ong
“the greatest
feeding a good grade of fish oii.
situation is chrhged. Many dele
gates contend that it Is impo-si-
ble to obtain closed contracts in
plants which employ Negroes be- _
cause of the color line that the jProvement acuvities amon^ Ne-
TAM has drawn for fifty two Uro farmers during the pa^
Other maintefrn that they yerJr in Grover, Ridge Road
years
face an insurmoTintable barrier
in attempting to organize plants
that employ Neprroes because
OIO unions will admit them to
membership.
day, Sept. 26.
The purpose of this tour was
to show farm and hojne im
and
St. Mary’s Communities.
Tlic program for the day was
as follows- first a trip in the
such as tod liver oil or sardine ERNEST MeCOMB VISITS
committee, with Mrs. Grace Eva.is scratch grain. This jil, FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
’ ’ ^ which *" "C** Vitamin A. IN DURHAM
should be mixed fresh each dayi McComb.
according to directions.
■ Put tfie-gniirt in A iucket'or —.
tub and ipbur the oil over the
Perry W. Howard of Missiwitv
pi. only Negro Republican NaLio.
nal Committeeman, was the
weaker for the evening. Mr. Ho-'
form r-l
residfs
v^’I' OT» I*
V- , rOWT'
POOP^
Business
^/l ' GST'YOUOC'VM
other things said:
grain and 'Btir. Feed the gra'.n in
“The Freedoms that we cherish
boom that^ L' trough. Mix it just befovc
come to Negro Republicans is ^“^Ifggjing each day. Feed the extra
defeat of Roosevelt.' Said he.
“When compared with what 'Roo-
Jimmie Lunceford’s Orichestra
will piay Jl solid month’s return
'engagement at the Fiest Dahce-
teria. New York dance end dine
jttt,uate(f''i',i’» the head; of
Times Square, beginning October
4th. Lunceford htfc just complet
ed a recoord breaking engagement
at the Casa Manana in Culver
City, Cal. Lunceford’s music will
in America,” the appeal ro:id,
“are threatened by enemies with,
in as dangerous as are any f sgvelt has done for whites, he
thoae without. It is that propaga- less for Negroes than
tion of lies directed against rell-* j,y other President in the hi«-
gious* or racisl groups in the j^j,y ^f ^jje country. He has ^a'id-
population and its victory is the^^^ „ver fifty thousand whites to
the pay roll of the governwent.
He has added only fjve hundred
Negroes, except the cbipparat've
oil at least a week or ten days.
morning through the eastern sec aired from the Fiesta* over
tion of Cedar Grove District and uj^^ Mutual network twice we*;kly
In letter to A. O. Wharton, the north eastern section of t'-eL^ridays from 1*0 ;30 P. M. to 11
president of the organization,
FiUgene KincTcTe Jones, executive
secretary Of the National Urban
Hillsboro District, second, a lunch jp jyj Saturdays, from 11:30 P.
eAn meeting at the Jones Gra.ve 1:2:00 Midnight, artandurd
Church at 12:00 noon, alter- ^ij^e. t
25^
A MONTH
Your Whole Family Insured Against
Hospital Expense
Adults 75c Each, CHILDREN 25c Each
Per Month
JOINING FEE—$2.00 PER POLICY
THINK! An average of ONE person per family is hospitalized eacn
year; ONE person out of four needs hosvitaliation each year; every
four ticks of the clock someone enters one of the 7,500 hospitals in
this country. Be prepared to PAY CAS'H when you n,r any member
of your family need hospital services. The Family Group Hospital
Policy provides this ready CASH WHKN YOU NEKD IT MOST.
y . PREMIUMS MAY BE PAID MONTHLY, QUARTERLY,
ANNUALLY OR HALF-YEARLY
HOSP'ITAiL ROOM-—Per Dav (Including Meals and General Nursing
Care For one to thirty-one days per policy for each Insured)
?3.50
$4.^0
$6.5g
OPElRATINiG ROOM
10.00
10.00
10.00
anaesthesia
6.00
s.ao
7.00
XjRAY PHOTOS'—While In Hospital —
;5.00
5.00
10.00
MBDICAtL^URGlCAL DRKSSIN'GS —
In HospitaJ Only — — — — — —
- 3.00
4.00
5.00
LABORATORY FEES—While In Hospital 3.00
3.00
5.00
OBSTETRICS—
Limit, lO^Days or Maximum of — — —
-45.00
5|5.00
65.00
/
JOINING PEE^$2.00 PER POLICY—EITHER PLAN
MONTHLY PREMIUM "
For each adult, age I® or over $ .75 $1.00 $1.50
MO'NTHLY PREMIUM
For each dependent Child under 19 .'215 .35 .50
Southern. Fidelity Mutual
Insurance Co.
HOME OFFICE—DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND HOSPITALIZATIOiN INSURANCE
division of the nation into mutu
ally hostile groups.
We warn the American peo
pie against those who are pr
moting unfotJinded preJu'^icd
fi^ainst any jfroup or class.”
In their appeal for national
unity it was defined as “unitv of «^y^ere
spirit binding all citizens together
in action on matters ot common
concern to Americans of ^11
faiths and classes as citizens of
‘he one democracy
few in the CCC Camps which a-e
in the woods where the Demo
crats have kept Negroes the
past 300 years.
"Under Willkie”, said Howard,
will be more relief for
us, a fairer distribution of tl is
relief, and it will cost less to
carry the relief to the -people.
“It is a scandal when we think
of the way in which relief has
been disitributed to Negroes
A few day’s delay in sta’^ng
such a treatment lessens the rt'-
sults obtained.” ,
By “Skrip” Hnd»on
The Fayetteville State BroA-
chos are undergoing final prepa
rations for their season’s opi»ior
uith' the powerful Virginia Union ^
Panthers, of Richmond, here at
Smith X-thiletio Field, Saturday,
"October 5, 1940.
The Bronchos, with their new
coach, H. A. Black at the ,irl;n,
will face a host of “first times ’,
Saturday; This gam« will feature
coach Black’s first contributions
i(.o College Football, it will oe
l|,he first football tilt between
I Union a^d Fayetteville in the ,
'■history of the two scliools, and a |
number of new players wUl pr.i-1
,ared see actlOn in the big way |
ingtancs , ^ F«fyatt€fville team for the.r ,
'alone tnre^
A “Unity Day” to be sponsoi
ed this fall by a community South, as compared
committee of religious and lay people,
leaders of all faiths was sugi?3»-, Southern state 'alone inre^ tirno.' The Bronchos lost se-
ted. jhundred million dollars has beien first string men hast yenr,
spent for white people and not their places are being filled
over eighty thousand was spent ,material equally as good,
in that stete for colored people- Coaeh Black is keeping a cocU-
' ed eye bn such newcomers ’i;
CHICKENS LIKE HUMASKS, Bryant. Hunter, quarter and half
Fir»t Negro Bandleaider |
To Win Wing* |
Jimmie Lunceford is the fir.;t|
Negro bandleader to iwn his
wings. The popular maestro has
just received a pilot’s commission
from the U. S. Auemautics Com
mission. Incidentally, there are
but 2iD Negro pilots in ajl the
U. S. A.
Cupid G«t« Last Bachelor
In Famous Orchestra '
Dan Cupid has finally caught
up with the last bachelor in
Jimmie Luneeford’s craclk orch
estra, Gerald Wilson, whom cri
tics rate a* one, of the finest
trunvpeters In Uhe country, has
eloped with^the youngest of the
Dandridge Sisters, trio of iSepia
beauties now singing with the
Lunceford trou.pe.
CATCH COLDS IN FALIf ‘ respectively, Jesse Jenkins,
The advice that C. F. finback, from Gary, Ind., Wil-
poultryman of N
Extension pouixryman G.i ^ Hawkins and
State College, hands out to 1
Holt, the
Codotte,
Suggs, ends; Brown and
centers, Johnson and
Parker
guards; Wells, Raper,
try-raisers at t^is season “^e I ^ ^
year sounds like that of the
family doctor to a quarterbacks;
a broo dof children. , , * ' . J perguson, tackles; Mc-
“At the iirst signs of cold Spar-
bronchitis, give the poultry flock , j^nd\^ook, half backs; and
a dose of epgom,. salts in the dnn '
ing water,” Parrish advises. ‘ Al-» ’•
So keep a supply of oil b^dy to
usg in case of an outbrea»c of
disease,” he adds.
The Extension specialist str;s-
ses the advisability of quarantin
ing all birds ret-urned from fairs
Household RinI
”«tarch which has been
Join
Our
Per Cent
Per Cent
rer ueni J ‘ J
On Your Sayings
WHY TAKE LESS?
A Thrift and Home Financing Institution
TUAL
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
F. L. McCOY, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
C. a SPAULDING, President R. L. McDOUGALD, Sec’y.-Treu. :
:: *114 West Parrish Street PHONE J-39a 816 Fayetteville Street PHONE F-5921 ;
:
I I I I'I I l l'I'-M-l-r-I-M-KW'-t'ti'l 1 I-I-Mvl'I"I"l I 1 l w'
There Must Be A Reason . .
Why So Many Homeowners Have
Modernized Their Houses Throug^h The
Colonial
ROOFING AND SIDING CO.
634 East 4th Street
Charlotte, N. C.
%
Don’t live in an ugly worn-out lookingf
uncomfortable house—On Easy Terms
that will suit your convenience we can
reroof or reside your home with insu
lated brick or asbestos and transfer it
into an up to the minute beautiful
buildingf.
List of recently modernized homes on this patge.
See Our Interesting Exhibit
>
SOUTHERN) STATES FAIR
‘ October 15-19th
C. A. Anthony, 1428 Burke St^ Charlotte, N. C.
Lewis A. Jones, 1418 N. McCall St. Charlotte, N. C.
-Robert Green Johnson, 1820 Wayt St., CharUtte,, N. C.
John N. Hemphill, 2217 Booker Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
J. E. Hemphill, 316 N. McDowell St^ Charlotte, N. C.
Anna E. Stephenson, 410 S. McDowell St^ Charlotte, N. C.
David Miller, 1623 Matheson Ave^ Charlotte, N. G,
Thomas A. Withers, 2413 Davis St., Charlotte, N. C.
Fred Prjor, 1732 Taylor Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Robert McJunkins,f>^S08 Burton St.. Charlotte, N. C.
Hannah G. Stewart, 700 E. Boundary St^ Charlotte, N. C.
Kenneth H. Diamond, 616 E. Stonewall St., Charlotte, N. C.
Edward Grier, 2301 Celia St., Charlotte, N. C.
James Lineberjrer, 2309 Booker St., Charlotte, N. C.
David .Moofe, 617 S. Davidson St., Charlotte, N. C.
Jesse preen, 904 EL Hill St., Charlotte, N. C.
Arthur ^ms, 901 Hamilton St., Charlotte, N, C.
• Ed Gilmore, Rt. 2, Fort Mill, S. C.
., . " Otjg Peay, Rt. 2, Fort M>ill, S. C.
Rufus Miller, 1602 Burton St., Charlotte, N. C.
Alexander Fink, 2317 Davis St., Charlotte, N. C.
S. Means Plair, 119 Hagins St., Rock Hill, S. C.
Walter Houston, 714 Snowball St., Charlotte, N. C.
David Perkins, 116 W. Harrison St., Gastonia, N. C.
Anna Crawford, 119 W. Walnut St., Gastonia, N. C,
Bessie Grant, 724 W. Snowball St., Rock Hill, S. C.
Robert Morrison, Rt. 2, Fort Mill, S. C.
James A. Carelock, 508 N. Boyite St., Monroe, N. C.
Ed. Preston Pridgeon, 801 Winchester Ave., Monroe, N. C.
Willie Simpson, 904 W. 12th St., Charlotte, N. C.
James Teamer, 7 Shaver St., East Spencer, N. CL
Anglis Foster, 307 Fewell St., Rock Hill, S. C.
James Pettus, 437 W. Davidson St., Gastonia, N. C.
Ivoyd Hall, 228^Toumament St., Concord, N. C.
Marion Dunham, 2316 Booker St., Charlotte, N. C.
Judy Miller, 228 Moore St., East Spencer, N. C.
Frank N. Richardson, 215 El. Broad St., East Spencer, N> CL
Wm. E. Brown, 711 E. Boundary St., Charlotte, N. C.
Robert J. Archie, 30 Vanderford St., Salisbury, N. C.
Wisdom C. Cannon, 105 Fairriew St., Florence, S. C.
Bradley Stokes, 324 Kemp St^ Florence, S. C.
Isaac Pinckney, 511 Lawson St., Florence, S. C.
Barcie G. Co*, E. Greggr Ave., Florence, S. C.
Mary Wicker, 609 W. Sumter Ave., Florence, S. C.
Annie L. Walton, 712 Meyers St., Charlotte, N, C.
Richard B. Latimer, 412 Fairwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Elssie Davidson, 923 E. Hill St., Charlotte, N. C.
George W. EL Dixon, 1826 Luther St., Chariotte, N. C.
Effifc Qildwell, 717 E. Hill St.. Charlotte, N. C.^
Ernest 12 Emails, 320 W. Moore St., Rock IBU, S* C.
Mamie Johnson, 825 Hamilton St., Charlotte, N. C.
Franzier Terry, Crawford Rd., Rt. 5, Rock Hill, S. C.
Agnes Currence, 208 S. Cedar St., Belmont, N. C.
Rosa Mendinghall, 900 E. Boundary St^ Chariotte, N,. C
William K- Harris, 816 EL Boundary St., Charlotte, N.
Jessie P. Harris, 926 E. Hill St., Charlotte, N. C. *
John Ardrey, 72® Alexander St., Charlotte, N. C. ' ;
Dolpiius Orr, Rt. 1, Mint Hill, N. CL - .
John J. Robinson, 321 Church St., Monroe, N. ;
Julius A. Little, M2 N. Boyte St., Monroe. N. C. «
Tirzah Farris, 1324 Shorter Ave., Charlotte, N, C. ^
Wm. M. Holmes, 1125 N. College St., CharMte, N. CL •
Rev. Samuel L. FuUwood, Waxhaw, N. C. -14.
Girlever Gimyard, Hickory Gro»e, N. C.
“These are seventy Negro homes that hav* k
emiaed by the Colonial Roofuig Conpaay of
the last year and a half seventy faniltaa caa't