PACl SIX
mm CAXOLINA TIMia SATURDAY OCTOBER 39, 1037
FILIBUSTER ENDANGERS
-/!« -I.- • ,
Voters Urged To
Visit Senators
TO CELEBRA'I E l-'OURTEEWTIf TASTORfAt. AWWiVCRSARY
The NAACP «ited this incirfont
proving that senatort must be on
the job constantly once the hill
comes up ion the floor.
Voters' are urged to visit tJieiv
‘.‘enators personally i n their
home town* , j^afiorc the latter
return to .Washington and thank
thein.. ^or th^ir wijiport in the
past ■ spsslon and pledge to ytrte ■
for the bill ; but voters als6:
should warn their senators to re-
si I s filibuster and to take an
v^nd soutnern in the., light tm-ih^
predicted that-EH^ ^acu»e„t of the bill. , .
fTiere are enough votes in the
Senate to pass the hill; there
will be no '^fjghf to get it on the
calendar, since it has been .ft-,
greed by both sides to take it up,
as item number 2 of Senate busi
ness; but there still remains a
filLbuster.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28 — With
the special »e»«ktii of Congrfbs a
little more than two weeks ®ff,
it appeai^ii. tod*y that ab^iut th?
only thing th»t can stop the en-
actmt*nt of the federal anti-!yn-
chinjT- bill is a filibuster by south
ern .k'natora.
The KAACP waphiisiita
again that even though many per
sons and many newspajp?rs. in
cluding southern senator *! em-
fl^v«i».4and southern daily
hav
Ij-nching bill will be pa*ied. votes
must be on the alert to block a
filibuster.
In order to defeat a filibuster
(the senators who are friends of
the anti-lj’iiching bill must be
prepared to resist and fight
back; and they must agree to re
main on the floor in ordfff to^
prevent any trick# by th* oppo
sition.
It will b« recalled that in th«
.victorioui fight for the passage
of the Gavagan anti-lynching bill
In th^br House last April, the
friendri of the bill left the floor
temporarily between fi\e nnd
six o’clock and in those few
minutes the opponents wer« suc
cessful in votinir down two im
portant sections of the bill. A
hurry-up call was "iient to con
gressman to return to tha charn^
ber atid the bill which had been
■tricken out were restored.
Southern senators have itaied
that they will not fitibustc'r, but
will merely make speeches again
st the bill. However, tbese tre
merely informal statement? and
cannot be trus^d^tg»'^u3t.' The
senStors' oJthe ^l^sjtion ha\e'
visited their homes since making
the promises andvihey may re-
turn to Washington with a deter
mination to fight. The new s'ina-
tor from Arkansasi, John E. Rob-
ihaon, is an active foeo^'t!l6 an-
t—lynching bill. He was a mam-
.ber of the House last spring and
made several speeches against
the Gavag:an bill there.
SOCIETY NOTES
HAMPTON ALUMNI—
CoDtinaad from 3
Wednesday in Union.
StTsli^ss.
S. C. on
ton Alumni Association has fifty
mmber? and looks forward to a
year of service and accomplish-
laents.
R. A. Mann, Publicity Mg^.
Seriously HI
Mrs. Nealie Robinson
of 911
Walton Ave. is very ill. All of her
friends wish for her a speedy
recov^y. , -
Editor In S. C.
L. E. Aitstin, Editor of this
publication spent Tuesday and
Jhigene Tatum, advertising
Manager of The Carolina Tim.^s
Ca/pitol City on business,
spent Tuesday evening in thi
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE PRO
GAM SUNDAY AFTERNOON
REV. W. F. COX, who will ce
lebrate hi» fourteenth P*»tori«5
Annivcrory of the Oak Girove
Free Will Church begin-
ing Monday evening, November
1 to November 5.
Rev. Cox came to Ourhan', in
October 1922 and worked at va-
rioua enterprite* for a numBer"
of year*. In the (ummer of 1923
he and hit wife began service in
the Odd Fellow* Hall on Pine
Street. From there they moved
to Colfax Street,, On February 9>
1924,
Grove FrrrWill Ba|.ti.t Church.
Mr,i. Quoenie Underwood-Sp^ar-
man wai the first candidate fo»
Baptism, and is still active in the
church programs. There are a-
bout three hun^^d and fifty
members who have been added
to the'roll since the organiaa-
tien of the church.
Mrs. AHee E. Briggs, U the
Recording Secretary and Miss
Ida MeC*y, Financial Sacr*t«ry.
play uiid scout demonstrations. High Point, to attend a confer-
The parents and friends of all ence. Miss Ruth Royster, Maiia-
scouts are requested to be pie- ging Edjtor of The Carolina
{ Tinips was guest at the Bervice,
N. A. A.“
WAGES
HOURS BILL DIFFERENTIALS
NEW YORK. October 28. —A
letter to congressmen and i^na-
and-hottra bill which will give
federal approval to sub-standavd
wages for Negroea in the South
was waa sent by the NAACP this
week.
One of Uie main items of •busi
ness for the ipecial #ession of
Congress, which hari been caikd I
for November 1'6, will bea ^ages I-
and hours bill, and the NAACP I
has beeonia alarmsd 'oyer report'i }
from Washington that an effort
will made to have * wag'es »n|J
houn bin “acceptable to the
South.”
it 4a well4cnown that aouth'em
opp6nents to the wage and hours
bill are bittar against the prjvi*
sions which would give NegrJ
workers the same wages and the
same hours as thf white workers
when they do th« ,same work.
The NAAClP letter points out
that already there is a racial dif
ferential in wages from which
the eiffht million Neipro workeTt
in the South saffer.
'^Negroes do not wish thcff
wages and hour schedules, which
are below any decent level -)f
subsistence.
OKLAHOMA PAPER GETS NEW PRESS
Photo shows new Goss straight-,
line press «n which the Black
Dis^tch of Oklahoua City,
Okla., is new, printed. The paper
■gently moved into a modern
plant which includes the sicteen
page press, two linotxpe mac
hines, • sterotyping and mat ^ mak
ing equipment, aJI set for the
formal openmc on October 28.
Roscoe .pungee, aeted editor of
the twenty-lhree-year-old paper, I father came to the Indian coa|i-
is himself 53. and started the pa- try to organise Baptist churches
per in ISIS, and has never miss- | ^or the American Baptist Home
ed an issue. A native of West Missionary Society. The Dungees
Virginia, having been born in a
donaitory at Storor College
HarfMrs Ferry, where his father,
the Rev. John William Dungee,
was financial agent of the school,
the editor was brought to Okla
homa territory in 1892 whon his
cettled a few miles from Choc-
law City. Noted for his mllitane/
on all masters affecting the pub
lic and racial Interest, Editor
Dungee . is frequently a speaker
at white colleges, on the radie,
and in the churches.
NEW DORMIT»Y FOR GIRLS TO BE ERECTED AT A. & T.
Jas. Carrington,
Scout Commissionav.
The two Boy Scouts Troops of
the city have comibined to give a
program on Sunday October SI
at->the St. Joseph AME. Church at
3 P. M. .
l^ie progrram will feature mu--
r,ical selections, speaking, a short
MALE CHORUS AT MT.
GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH
The Mt. Gilead Male Chorus,
under the direction of ^Mi-s. Har-
riette H. Bu‘by was presented at
Mt. Gilead Ebptist Church on
Aiinilny Octnhfir 24- ’ The r&si-
The evening services wa*! as
well attended as'the jnornmg
service. The selections rendered
by ttite Male Chorus was! well re
ceived by the congregation. Tha
guests at this, service ware Edi
tor and Mrs. L. E. Austin, and i
Miss Aone Foye, nurse for Dr. i
Mills.
dents of East End turned out in
full to hear this chorus. The pas
tor, Rev. Wimberly, formerly of
Raleigh preached ^ a wonderful
DR. FEW ADDRESSES -STUO*
AT NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE FOR NEGROES
F^ew, President of
^a44res9ed the
Dr. W. P
, Duke University,
sermon to his followera. at North Carolina Col-
were made to send the pjstoi' jio > Negroes Monday morn-
j ing. Following his presentat’.on
I by Dr. Shepard, Dr. Few brought
to the students the greetings of
Duke University in an inspiring
address. He chatteftged the stu
dent') to give more attention to
their development - for education,
as he pointed out, consists largely
in the drawing out of our capaci
ties and in the highest develop-
C. BAILEY,
General Masager
4..'
D, S. McGILVARY
Budget Dept. & Personel Mgr.
|V. C. Bailey one of Durham’s young
bHsiness men extends a cordial
welcome to all car owners
The new dormitory for girls'. North Cwt)lina. This dormitory .f 132,ODO. This buildint? os Volina and by a t^jrant from tha
vOMea yin Wwn be elected At the I will aec(>w>nodata 1*0 guls, ariTllj^ade pnaatble hy m {Federal .£,0,rai3ftmenU ,£tea?
A. and T. College of Greensboro, with the equipment, will costftion from the aUte «f North Ca-| drawn by Wm.*:*C. HolUyman
Morris Br6 wii Downs ^Morehouse
> By j. ^'CSiim
Morris Brown College bai ely
squeezed a 7 to 0 victory aver
Morehouse Collee Saturday after
noon at Ponce D«L«on Park. In
a game that was featured by
numerou£ penalties to take away
many of the thrills, Morehouse
showed surprising strength in
ment of all our faculties. “Let holding: the highly touted Wolve-
us take the long view,” he said
“and come to know more and
more that perfection is art.” “We
shall learn,” he continued, “that
good taste is produtc of moral
forces; ii| the conscience of the
JOBIE "SNOW" McCOY
Wash Boy 'tc. Attendant
a *
Cl,EAN SHAVE
Without UiiQf a
Razor . . . Simply
rine £leven to a clgse score.
Morehouse clearly ouijplayed
Morris Brown in two quarters of
the same, Time and agrain, the
Maroon forward wall held the.
widely publicized purple backfield
within, their fifteen yard line,
and many times wtihln their 8
yard stripe. i *
"The only score of the game
came shortly after the first quar
ter started. Moreiouse’-s poor
punting had worked them deep
into their own territory. A short
punt was caught by Pope, half
back for the Wolverine, stwd-
>^hg on the Maroon 30 yar 1 -iinc
where he dashed the distance for
the touchdown standing up be
hind perfect blocking by his team
mates.
BVown territory ibut Pope, the
outstanding star of the gaun.7,
broke «p this rally by intnrcept-
ing the ball on the next play.
Brexton continued hi^ ‘^e.r.sa-
tional running thatharjnade him
the most talked of backfield man
in ,the South. Many times he
broke off 15, 25, 36 yards and
smaller gbins that . stamped him
as the most consistent ground
gainer g^f the day. The 'sntire
MorehouS'e tean^ played a good
brand of football. Htfd it not
been for th« excellent 3d yard
run of Pope, they w'6uld unques
tionably have gained a hard
'ought tie. ^
IT’S TRUE!
an4
, -I,!
t'TUs new, Modern Station, the Largest in the City, is eqquipped to serve you quickly
] efftcientljr. The Uktest, Improved equq^eni and nine trained attendants assure you ef the ew
li^t Mrrlclaf ef aar. j ^
ITHE PERSONELJL OF THIS STATION REPRU SENTS A TOTAL OF MORE. THAN 10 YEARS
EXPERIENCE IN FILLING STATION WORK.
TOUR PURCHASES FREE A^ THIS WEEK IF THE ATTEN-
, _ 4 DANT SERVING YOU FAILS TO BID YOU . ...
HAPPY MOTORING.
row YOU CAN BUY ATLAS TJIREIS AND BATTERIES AND PAY FOR THEM CHE
EASY WAY. THliS-E AJR® THE ONLY TIRSS AND S&ATTERIES CARRYING AN IJNCONDI-
nONAL GUARANTEE THAI? CAN BE^J> US TED FROl^ COAST TO CPAST. COME IN
I'.ET'S Girr ACQUAINTID. ‘ *
7 • VIM. D. S. McGILVARY,
—^^— ,, Budget Dept. Mgt.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Bailey Esso Seimce
MAIN AT MILTON AVEi
PHONE N-49Z1
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or
DUNBAR REAIrTY COllPAMY
Phoiie F-8^21‘
mind; and good mannei^ are
close akin to good morals. Thus,
it is not wrong to steal frecause
stealing is forfiidden in the Teir
Commaitdmonts: rather its In 'he
Ten Commandment^ (because it
is eternally wrong.
Many other long runsj through
out the game were mad>> but
wjpre. marred by penalties from
time to time. Perhaps tha most
beautiful play of the gamo cime
on a triple lateral pass tl'at put
Morehouse deep into the Monte
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1 t
—NOTICE—
We have bonght l60,A)0 feet
Hardwood flooring. We aka
carry la«ga_. .s0ck ef otbar
bvildlng material, aaali door,
etc. We have evai^tliiag to
build anytkiag.
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vHOfi^my
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PICTURES
(jRlw"”
jMAUREEN
mms
FOR 5HOV
/OSroSESASA-
' H0BBY
J.
^fAmu
M«!D0NALD
IS AN ASSOeiATE-
,4
iPbna F-Orai
Dariuia. N. c.
stryoF
50UWERN CALIF
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ONE OF AM€WO?
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M-S-M'. "MY PEAR MISS ALPRIGIf
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New York, N. X,~»IT’S TRUEf that Rita Johnson, M-G-M
FUNERAL DIKBCTmti
Ambuiaaee Sanrlea
PHONES DAY J-37*| _ NIOHT J-*Tlt
■tt EAST PETTIWEW ST. DTUIIHAM.'^ N. C.
aw Wiley Padan. Always ready for fun, she recently aurpriied
fita folks at a swin^ng party, by aubmerging and then drinldn*
m bottle of soda^op while under water. Kie says it’a jmt a matt^