I iNcinre Untrne
TRE CAROLINA TIMES
Vn^. Ho has a
.Miiiihnttan high
cprtifioate from
Hchool where ho
City the w#«*k
hf for sheet inrtal work.
Mtwrdiiif^ ,to V«n Ost**n'» af
fidavit. he was intrrvioMcd iit
t)K>'p)Uit by a Mr. Framopton
told him were no oj>en-
itigt for slioet metal worker^i. \ un
Oaten aaid be saw Framepton
aiMHt S5 4tr 40 white mrn for
fki^ Job. Van Osten then asked
B job a« sheet metal helper,
kit toW by Framepton that
WWte workers did not like to
with colored. He offered the
ft^rieneed eraftman a jo'> as
^ , . , , «re working now at the plant.
Vm Oaten retnmed to the ^he NAACP declared that if
plfct 1.^ week on adv,ee_ from l^,j
iEmpiojTnent Semee an^ Weaver on behalf of the 0PM ar®
by Pramepton that he would Brewester ea«e, the
■ire any colored werkera. l/.u,,
\r. rv * 1 J tu i 1.1 M w RttemptinR to ])aint a
rVto Oaten aslo said that while .. # j„ i ■* „• „
, . . , ^ rosy piture of a dark situation.
r^A^ng i|im work, Brewster | '
hirea a south European who had _ rv 1
oidT his second citizenship papers \flQf| KAY llPrnV
•b4 had difficulty in reading the ^“F ^
bla^fN'int.
.attempt to get work laat ^ be kept deaner. it was agreed.
jiiln> failed. yjOVCmUr I In contrast to the jjyreater
I Oliver Xfin^, 21, of New York'^ I mT O L | Patr of the Courthouae, the
'( itv hn> lH»th frainiinr and |/)(*IW llG{frO ^CtlOOl which is kept up
^6 by the prisoners under the direc-
Aftor niffirnlt Parrish,
/allCl 1/llllvUlL 1 Cloli ;vaa praised by the b^ard, which
! agreed that it had never seen a
Georgia, (NNS) — Thrifty and,®!®®*'®*’
(ODntlnoea rrmn p*ffe one)
Stati K«l>loyment Servie*- to the
i“ “n-'-"" ■"? -
piiie ijierhanies and a certificate
from tlie same aohool for a course
in emergency training which he
took last summer. In addition he
workpil for a year at La Uuardia
field iis Junior Aircraft Assis
tant. Twice Ming has applisd at
Brewster’s Long Island plant for
(‘inploynient, once a year and a
half ago, once on ThurHday, July
:H). Both times he wax told there
were no openings, in spito of the
fact that there ar*. k number of
graduates from Manhattan High
school whom he knows personally
The second case bronght to the
NAACP last week is that of John
'Woods, 222, of Yonkers, New
(Continued from page one)
pa ted in the local races two
weeks ago made very creditable
400
hours of special,^ , ^^‘^e
riveting.
youths and deserve teh full co-
with
trainiiiff in aircraft
Wbbds completed his eoose
««ths ago at Saunders Training tnp.They
sefaool, YonkerB, where the in-
tHictor were all Brewster em-!
ji.yees. In spite of this, Woods’
mriieation wa« turned down
IW RMoth
.need transportation and main-
jtenance expenses as well as mon
ey to defray the costs ot crating
and shipping their cars.
, Listed as associate sponsors
by Brewster on the are: Dr. J. M. Hubbard. Mtes-
^nnd that there was no need dames Ethel Hubbard, Ethel
for n»-ters. Woods learned later Berry, B. W. Kennedy, Ada
ftom hia school principal that^C. Palmer, Messrs. George Lo-
wrwal riveteB had been hired gan, L. W. Berry, Thomas
fi^ the school after his afjplica-1 Jones, Samuel Moore, John Mid-
tioo was refused. Wood’s stcond'gette, «nd Miss -Ruth Palmer.
MW DOBonnr van nuts
WXudUr Sam frmiim OaUtr CM
far seeing Negro women of
(Jeoi^ia saved their peniuea and
diinCH for mniij' long, hard years
i’l order to build a reform school
for girla of their race. The state
had a taining school for 'vhite
girl delinquents, but Negro gifl*
had to gn to jail or the peniten
tiary.
Georgia’s Negro women raised
several thousand dollars, obtain
ed l.'JO acres of land near Macon
and got a WPA grant that made
it poHHiblc to build the desired
institution. In the training
school was completed und given
to the State.
Legislature accepted the
1 alnt, hut refused to approjiriate
funds to ooerate it. Delinquent
Negro girls were still sent to jail,
and no effort was made to re
habilitate them.
Two years ago the DeKalb
County grand jury adopted the
following resolution;
“We find there is no facility
whatever jn the State for handk
ing Negro girls, and we suggest
this same committee vigorously
take up with the governor this
astounding situation, and demand
that something be done as prom
ptly as possible. With all the
money that is beinp: spent in tis
State, could a better Christian
cause be found?
SPORT-O-GRAPH
By FRANK T. WARD
RAY ROBINSON TO
JOIN LOUIS CAMP I I
New York, (Calpin)'— It’s not
quite in the bug yef, but you can
almost bet on U that Ray Robin
son, the brilliant ex-Qolden
Gloves lightweight is joining u|)
with the Joe Louis forces.- Hay,
who did a beautiful job last week
in Philly, outpointing Sammy
Angott. has split with manager.
New Jc^ey brew-
John Aveiy Boys’
Club To Hear
British Sailor
The following members of the
John Avery Boys' Club are en-*
camped at aCmp WhisperinR
Pines near Cary; Billy Marsh,
Alexander Shearin, harles Brew-
ington, Billy Perry, HJira Tur
ner, Bernard Tate, Tom Hub
bard, Ralph Malone, Mickey
Micheaux, Dan Martin, Deur-
ward Hughes, Carl Whitted.
Milton Hollar, Calvin Hubbard,
and Ronald Forman. They were
accompanied by Counselors Hen
ry Burnett, Itevid Weaver and
Merriman Hill and Truant offi
cer J*. W. Bailey.
Friday night the group will
have an opportunity to hear a
speech by one of the command
ing officers of the British Sail-
jacent to Whispering Pines.
IS MORE
GRAND
TASTING
28% LESS NICOTINE
Am Ac cvciasB of dw 4 odm
lltwy ftgMf
° !■§ tkaa mar ot them accotd«
!■( to inlp«tiidcMt wkwwHic
■M of ifc* aoMlce tadfl
only after much deliberation, for
We claim both just a week or so ago, Black in a
from a social and economic stand- short interview, expressed his
point this money would not be true feelings about signing up a
spent in vain.” new star. Said he: “After be-
After a gieat deal of agitation, ing around a fellow like Joo for
the' Georgia Legislature this year 10 years, you hesitate to start
voted—almost unanimously — an over with anyboly else. It’s such
apprporiation for putting the a pleasure to work with Joe. He
idk* training school plant into is a quiet, easy going, and easy
operation. * jto get along with boy and John
Governor Gene Talmadge, how- I can’t seem to get ent^iusiastic
eVer, preented Georgia from help about any other fellow, no matter
ing its Negro girls. Ho vetoed the how good a prosipect he looks to
appropriation. ’ be. ”
The Georgia Training School After all, a feller can change
for Negro Girls, built four years his mind!
ago' With pennies and dimes of JUSSE IN THE ROSES
self sacrificin.? Negro women, | Ljfg hasn’t been exactly a bed
still stands empty, locked and roses for 27 jrei*r old Jesse
deserted.” Delinquent Ne^o Qwens, King of the Cinder Paths,
girls, who could be rescued for|'-^Yj^jj very few track opening in
useful life by modern reforma- iJfpgro colleges and with three
tory methods, are forced into [^.rowing kids to support, Jesse
Kurt Horrman,
er, and is now in Detroit talking j ors who are now in encampment
business with John Rojoborough: f^ Crabtre^e^ Pafk, whi^h is ad
and Julian Black, Louis co pilot.
Sharj) shooting Robinson is a
strong contender for the light
title heavyweight title which is
so shanely perched oh Lew Jen
kins’ brow, and need strong guid
ance in this s^age of the game.-
Of course wc can think of no
one better tWn the champion’s
managerial experts.
If and when Black and Rox-
borough, really do sign on the
dotted lined to take over the re
ign of ambitious Ray, it will be
CAMEL
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTllEn TOBACCOS
I
Too Too Con Hove Beautiful Hair
'
ifTtHi;
MMUIt
■mto
POtMVLA
IMLF YOU AS
irHAS HILPID
YHOOSANDI
OTHIftSI
,jH#w You Coi Grow Long, Hooltliy Hoir
Cwtaia put* of the bwirp«w to m ccrtaiii sixe and no further, whereat,
Crm alwa)« if ywi keep Kalp heakhy. An tiling tcalp cautet
leraldi your tcalp you make toret and scart.
HAIR WILL NOT GROW FROM A SCAR
ffcere met m aweai glaiidt Ib toret or tears. The body it fdven power
Mtue •• Make certaia ouMtrowtht of ddn which we all know v«7
Hi^ it pr«4»oed by oar tcalp tkin. Each Hair Grows from a tpedal
Iktla pUee ia the trw Ain. If you fettroy of mutilate thit true tkin
yM auy fed all ri|^ bot aolhing will ever form saother true dcin.
A scar is Mt tkia. Yoo will never find a hair growine from a tear or
■tte. Hair growt from the oelit of the hair bulbt. If you do
' tin lo«k after i»te hak bulbt. Jiair will becoote brittle and break off.
Tiwte are two giaadt la each ^r t» produce oil that ke^ h toft and
fiolila, ketm M fro* bcoom , ' and from erackiVig. Every hair hat
a Made wUeh to altadwd Root. In order ta have attractive,
, fctallhr hskt ^ Miwt help nature . Grow Hair by keeping your scalp
^ gao4 ^ Keep ll dean, tofi and eliminate itching and dandruff.
If yM ar» mtferMg whh Iwad toret or mrt do not delay taking our
^aiplele trefewt «r ytm will loae your hair. To keep your hair cellt
aMHttef pietwl'iy and guarantee yourtelf a beahhy. Mautiful Itead of
Umfi paalaj: hair. gi«e yoartrif a complete Nn-Hair Treatment.
HthHvIr Trt«fM«a# c*Mf«#s of;
SPICIAL Of Hit
ALL FOR ONLY
'J
iwfr#
HMMr frvMiai Cowp—
flND NO MONEY.
MOMICYS. im iTMdway. N«w York. N. Y.
crimo breeling jails.
jhas 'had to seek his living other
than running, graceful and swift,
/y M (F| J. !though he may be. At present, he
u3l6S 1 r0S6ntS CHSG the southland with
baseball teams, giving exhibition
.. J » 'matches, besides running and
(Continued on page three) I „ , • ,
^ -operating a cleaning and press-
som said that almost uvery de- ing plant in, his hometown, Cleve-
patremnt has been complaining land, Ohio. Jesse says his only
aobut the way it is cleaned up, hope for the future is to teach
or not cleaned up. ^ I mechanical drawning '•in some
Floors Are pirty 'collie and ooach a little on the
Various commissioners men- side until “the little world of
tioned seeing floors dirty on nu- sports,” as he calls the track,
merous occasions, and they a big. spot like
agreed that the woodwork was boxing. i f
rarely in satisfactory condition.; ’ . ! ' '■ **
The condition of the public
toilet rooms also was pronounc-'
ed deplorable, althougrh it» was
stated that the public apparent-■ .
I ly makes little effort to cooper- (Continued from page one)
"^ate in keeping these rooms campaign. William
clean. |A. •Tuck serves as sesretary of
Newsom told the board that the^^Durham division and J.
he had been notified unless the H. Wheeler is Treasurer.
elevator boys close the safety.
gates, which they have not been Pasture demonstrations in Re
doing regularly, the insurance wan County are teaching farm-
rates for the elevators will be ers a real lesson in the value of,
increased sharply. improved pastures, says P. H.
The courtrooms too, should Sutterwhite.
Henderson “Wins In
Airplane Game”
By W. F. ALEZANDBS
Henderson — On last Sunday
capacity crow witnessed the base
ball game between the local
Carolina Tigers and the Congo
Zulu Oiants of Winston Salem
for the benefit of the Old North
State Fund, which is designed to
rai^ funds for an airfdaoe asa-
bulance for En^and, and saw the
local team emerge victorous by
the score of 6 to 2.
Preceding the game. W. R.
Johnson, consultant. State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare,
made a brrief but inspiring speech
in which he told of the |rians of
the fund and the necessity for
Civing all possible aid to England
—^Mr. Jahnson is secretary of
the Negro Division of the lund,
and Dr. James E. Shephard is
C'hairman.
Bellthorpe, Allen and Hunt of
the local team led in the hitting
with three hits each, while ^ailu
startling hnrler. led the visitors
tBfee.' ■ ■ ■ ’ ■ * ■
Batteric^ for the teama \rer«:
Zula Qia'nts, Nailu, Culberate and
W41laoe, ’for the tigers, Taylor
and Knight. . :
Manager Chinn of the Hender
son QLantg told this writer that
he iasuea a personal (duillenge on
behalf of himself and each mem
ber of the team for two games
iwith t'be Raleigh Grays, whose
^nager “Pete” Wilder l)a« aaid
in prompt, that it man almost im-
poeaible to find worthy 0|qp0&*
entfe. The fft^as will be on a iMMne
and 4k>me basis, according to Mr.
Gunn, with reciprocal t^ms.
The,^ tigerfc boa«t of one of the
country with sixteen wins against
ony two toMes, having defeated
such teams u Darham Bed
Caps, Duriiam Blue Caps, Rocky
Mount, Eichmond Giants, Rich
mond Cardinals and others.
AUGtBT 7, 194]
Extra
^ Milk routes are foraishing
Anson County farmers an extra
source of income and a ehance to
get away from one crop farming,
says Clarence Earley, farm agent.
President is backed on day
light saving in Gallup survey.
CLINTON N. and I. COLIIGE
Rock Hill, & a
A Co-Educational Institutiop
Conducted by the
...... A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
Healthful Locatkm
Reiw>nable Rates, Self-Help
Opportunity
Fall Session Beifins September 8,
1941
For information, address:
Presklenty £. Warner Brice
o20 Autonoiitirii 1
tItlttHftI
KILItCD
DUfilNO
MM
UOHT oomxnom
fffffti
PRICES REOUCEDI
The Durham
schedule of
Public Service Company aniioiiiices the followini; new
icie prices eff^tiye Sunday, July 27,M94L
DELIVERED IGE
J. U. LOWE I
- 'i -s' ' -f'
300
n^OUR HOHg IS INSURED-YES. BtJTiaTI8S?l
^ innwr«ikJ
m
!!'il
» o'ee tM Juocal^crentc£ ' =
BAMCRSTKE INSUI^E CCy«^ 1
DURHAMa NORTH CAROUNA
CONSERViTlYE ~ SOLt ^ - OEBEN13ABLI
ACME REALTY COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROUNA
UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO.
DURHAM. NORTH CAROUNA
BISHOP DAI.E INSURANCE AGENCY, CHARLOTTE
Pounds $1.20
Pounds.,...., 40 dknts
Pounds. ’ 20 cents
Pounds............ 10 cents
ALL SALES FOR CASH
Minimum Gut 25 pouoclS tor 16 cents
Special Delivery Service Ithsimum Cut
50 pounds for 20 eepts
Platform prices at our Vivian Street; Plant an^ the East and West Dur
ham Ice Stations are the same as delivered prl^ with the exception of
sales of 300 pounds or,more at the platform which are at rate of $1.00 for
300 pounds.
In return for these reduced prices we will appreciate your cooperation in
the matter of cash payment, special delivery setvice, and greater use
of ice.
For Better Ice Service Pfcwe F-8%1 ;
DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE