Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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.... . iriiiffi.Br^i rniim itl-n HittL M^fta^4T ts» i»3« KiMnBaPi Demands hi^gro Claims Unempioyed National Negro Congiess Backs Senate Social Bills ■).. WASHfN'(iTUN, 1). C.— The foUowiiHf letter was sent-to the Honorable t'ommksioner Melvin C. Hazrn, Chairman of th^ Dis trict of £fllunibia Untmployment Conp'Hsation BuurU, Washingtoiv D, .e ' “Huvinic interviewed.. Hono- rablo Ml'.' T^ntcs A. Marshall. Uiti'elor trf th** District of Co- lumhta -Caatot.n^ satfoTJ f-^ard, with "unsatisfactory . r(‘&ults, tht committee deaignatcr below herewith suibtpits. to yon, chirirman, and ' the other mom^ bor* of the Board tne Enclosed resolution relative to the ein- ploynieht of .Neijro claimn exain- inera under the states board, .vith the requyst that this matter be brou^t beforp the Board uti its TTieetinjr on Thursday, January 13,1838. *. * ‘‘It muy be said, for pour in formation, that the commlttje was informed iy Mr. Marshall that the employment ~ of claims examiners under the (Board was his supervision and that he couhl dr notliihi? in thp matter of the committee’s pe- t’tion, Mr. Marshall directed Ihi* committee to .see Mr..Lamson of the District Unemployment Cen ter, who, when interviewed, de nieiLilxat. he was responsible for J;he employment of the said exa miners. In view' of these fact.s, th" committee has considered it necessary and proper to bring this resolution to the attention of the full Board. . “The commitle* requests fnr- ther tb# oportunlty of meeting With you «nd atKacBin^ this mat ter as Boon'as possible after the meetinsr of the Board on 13, 1938."% This letter si^ed by Rev. Arthur D. Gray, chairman of the Washington Local Council of the National Negro Coins^esa, W. A. HiMtoa wtd. Behter MeNeiU. resolution follows: RESOLUTION WHEKJSAB January 1, i9’38 ...KEiW 12, 1938—The National Negro Congress, representing the' wid est masse* of Negro people and their organi*ations, through' ita marked tht advent of Unemploy- national pre.iiJent A Philip Ran- ment Insurance benefits the Dis trict of Columbia under the So cial Act for the DiatrWi ’* of Co lumbia, as provided by Act of Congress; and WttJE^EAS the procedure for Bayfiatat, oJl such benefits neces sitates'the filing of claims there for, and the .fiHnc of claim* ns-' cessitaies tiie services of cliim%, jthese^ measures, howev.er. examiners; Mid WlfER^S the Negroes of the District of' Columfbia entitled to benefit under the act constiti^e a ber ylarge percentag e of the total unemf)loyed, ibeing the most disadvajitaged group irt the pop ulation ; and Molph. in a statem«,nt yesterday expressed its whoU-heartel en- dor83iiienfc o* l-icsdent Ron«e- velt’s wages and h'.iuis U-Kisla*- tion and the Wa;'>y;r-Ven Nuys- Gavag^n Auci • l^ynchin;; Bfll. now before the S>.-i>at». gress expressed Its support for At the same time the Con it dtplored the failure of President Roosevelt to include the Anti- lynching bill am&Hg' Ills “must” legislation, although feel ing “con-fident that the President will sign it if it is passed. The opposition of Senator W. H. »Borah to the measure was WHERiEAS there are many scored very shaply by the Con- $100 JlOiVl'HLY d (ivr A DAY Children and Benoficiary Now tniured at no Additional Cost. An . Entirely New Feature Offered by no Other Company . Duri am, N. C.—An accideni insurance ^policy insuring tbre* people: the principal, the bene ficiary and one child now offered by the Southern Fidelity MutU#l is in Imrhediate benefit from date of premium payment. Weekl) benefits are from $10.00 to $28. t)0. Death benefits from $250.00. to $1500.00, and the cost ia only one cent per day or $3.65 pei year. . ^ You must sew*,this potlcy at our exoense. Read it, and undersumd Eji'itctly what U ca/ers, then if you satisfied, seind $3.65 to put in force for 1 yeay. Eacb year all bt^nefits increasie 1*0 pr 4ent until the policy has a vklti^ of 60 per cent more at no a^iShtnal cost. Women anJ men are^accepted. No medical examination, no red- tepe. Send nc money with appli cation. Just write your name, age address, beneficiary’s name and relationship and mail to the Southern Fidelity Mutual- Insur- “*rance' Compariy, Durham, Noith Carolina, for free policy In^fc* ♦.ion. (Adv). Negroes qualified and available to serve as claims examiners, and there is no need for. Negro appli- white examiners; and WHBR AS^ there are three cants to be served ercluslvely .by distinct divisions, in the Unite ! States Employment Service for Negro work, staffed by Negroes, and into which perroanent jclaims examioers, when appoinlxd, will hav^. to be placed; ^ flE I’P THEREFORE R E- SOLVED that the Washigton. Lo cal Council of the National Ne gro Congress demands t)iat tlwee Negroes be appointed as perma nent claims examiners for the District of Columbia Unemploy ment Compensation Board; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Washington Local Coun-- cil of the National Negro Con gress pledges itself to stand soH>. dly behind this demand, and to consider any failure to appoint Negroes as herein indicated as a case of racial discrimination in the government service and a se rious affront to the Negro raecr and BE IT PUR1WER RESOLVED that such grroup, civic and politi cal action as may be necessary to bring about such appoint ments, or to expose those who block or present s^ch appoint ments, \|ill ibe promptly taken; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution be JUST tm YOUR BEAH>.' "t SoGouiHafrG'rowlsr A Qnlnlnt PaniN#* Grt>w* loag Hk? bfkir, recomiiieBdcd bj ]%ar 4«flar OtwajiM,- Ung Ualr. 80-G00D 11ATR STRAfGHTBNEB wtthttat k«at m wmb* . (l^owfr* SttmJiihlfner ilaritc !>«*«> ....• MfO* Unlr Btr»i«ht»B«r ...... !«iilB WlilH'iicr ~ C'lM-aiiiiiit on ^onp W l»j MiiU tO.Onn Wantwl Srnd MoiH'T ,Or.ler. «>■ Piijr I’MtM* SO Goon co. %H»ii m. VOV don’t HMfl TO IHMfl M lut scieiic* M» Jounrf • '*'»» •'•"•■ov* fS beard without tiuving. No more razor, M wrtping, no cat?, ao loap. »o bothtt. Msrtly Magic Sbavtog Powder as directed^—Aan wipe off, leaving a clear, ;MH>otli sMn. Don’t wait! 35c bays a #iiH to try before yor beyr^ffw» Magic^M^ Powder Co. * Dept 84 Savanaaii, Ca., for free trial saaipla. gress. It charged him with indul ging in “constitutional hair-split- tingf” and in trying to reyiy® outworn State’s Rights Doctrine in an era of economic and politi cal orgnization of powers and responsibilities of government.” “Maintaing law and order by the federal government,” Ran dolph asserted, “in the interest of prCTehting Negroes from be ACRICULTtlKAL TEACWCTS HOLD. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING AT MARY POTTER (By J. E. Tuck) Mary Potter School, Oxford— Agricultural teachers of Gran ville, Person, Caswell, and Rock ingham counties held their regu lar monthly meeting at Mary Potter School last Wednesday. -The purpose of these meetings" is to discuss the current problem'? facing the Vocational teacher. The topic discussed at this meeting was Supervised Practice Work. With stress being put on Project Planning and Record Keeping. Many helpful suggesi- tions and new ideas were brought out that will aid the teacher in solving the problems at hand. The teachers attending this meet ing were: C. iH. Couch, Casv^ell County Training School; A. W. Jones, Person County , Training Schood; G. L. Bass, Madison High School; and J. E. Tuck, Mary Potter School. Rev. H. S. Davis, Principal of Mary Potter School, also was present and made some very helpful remail's to* the group. The next meeting will be held Roj^ro, on February l>tli. A, A T. wutGg. .errs a fUt R ing lynched, mobbed, and burned T ^is- alive, ia certainly the concern of ^e 'The Farm Shop! the federal governmentT'especial ly when the States ^ot only dis play their lack of ability but also their 1&6k of intent to curb mob law.” The Wages and Hours Bill will ibenefit the broad masses of unskilled workers who now oxlst in sub-standard economic con ditions and have no protection from unfair labor practices, -the statement of the Negro Congress declared. “Negro workers who fall very lately witin |the category of the TEXA»^3AJ4IC-UAS ASSETS OF $443,138.32 ANOTHER (tep in the pro* grexire development of tk« cot lege life at the A. and ^ ,T. Col lege, Greensgoro, North Carolina wa« the ettab!l«linient laat weok of a modern cafeteria facil* ities to tervV lEjOO (tadentt daily in three hou|’t, an hour be ing consumed for each meal. E^ch itep' on the part of the in stitution it i nkeeping witk the teria i* modern in eye|;y way. (cfnooU of the country. The cafe teria !• modern inevery way. *’ ; ' p- Each (tudent receive* $1B.0«) Another type of ^ainin^ worth of meal ticket* each course being carried on wub tbs' month for $12.00. The pUn be- asaisUnce of the Graduate Aid ' lag lMt*ed upon the as*umption 1* und ia exemplified by the Ho- that the »tudent can live tel^ Wolkeis Trainii^g Course af on 80c peF day. The menu i* va- fuslkegee Institute, Ala.bama. In riod,^d the food i* reasonably this course, as instituted and car- priced. f ”*** by l^skegee in coope- Tiio per*>>nnel i» compoted of rating witli a nunloer of hotel al and n-^ • fi •m»l tra.;.;ng. exceptionally well trained and ef ficient and women. $70,OOO.SpeelalNYAFunil Aids Nep Slydenls managers, a group of selected student* i*'receiving expert in- strMUao in the technique of ho tel wo4.t. Competent graduatos of this course are p.actically as sured of employment. WASHLVCTON, D. C.— Mori than 350 colored students are re ceiving assistance to pursue gra duate and special studies through the Negro^ Graduate Aid Funi of the - Natio ial Youth Adminis tration, accordiJ^ to Mrs. Mary SlcLeod Bethune, director ot tKeTVctibot ift>r«i?»e« NYA’s Division of Negro Affairs, inow be accredited Among the most of these are, library training courses organi?,^d and admiiisisr tered for the purpose of in creasing the numbery of trained worjkers avaUable f6r empiloy- ment in a number of h%h (thai caiif^M becaus Pthey FORT WORTH, Tex.— (C) — The Fraternal Bank and Trust company. Col. William M. Mc- onald, president, has assets of 443,1318.32, as of Decemibuer S], it was annQunped by I. P. Ander son, cashier, on Saturday. The bank has individual deposits of $41'9,138. J .iB L - ... highly respected by both rac«s. unsjcilled wilF ibenefit from this ' „ . • ri i j j 1 * , „ XL i i 1 He served in England a«d France legislation, the statement po^t^' -it -r-. ‘ n,- i , j. , * . • J with T!ompany-D,^SJi4w; fiofte«^ -}©tetl students ® ^ ' , J V i Infantry, during the Wofld War The Congress demands, how- ' ever, that agricultural an d do mestic workers, now excliided from the measure, also be em braced in the provisions of the . imam The studentV are enrolled in 3'5 colleges ‘ and' UhTversities. Tliey are in addition to the 6,000 Negip college and graduate stu dents who are receiving aid frim- the regular NY A student-aid al lotments in schools all over the natioj^ and the SiO,©^^ Negro high school students who hold NY A part-time jobs. I lack a trained librarian. Through I the Negro Graduate Aid Fund, 150 students are receiving this training, which will lead not only to prompt employment byt will contribute to the accrediting of a numJbei* of four year high schools. The larger number of itudenU receiving aid from the Special Fund are pursuing standard graduate and professional courses at Univeisities in various sectionj of the country. .Some are prer; - ring for the ministry, law and medicine; others are courses in sign'ificant ^ sociology and practical s.jcial work. A considera’ble number ere pieparing to teach at the various school levels, others are- pursu ing advanced work- ia sfienc-s economics and business manage- ment, art *nd music, voice cul-) ture, honie economics,;.,' j ture and farm mana^ment and I library science. In^ this manner, the National Youth Administra tion is cotributing to tjie 'develop ment of Neg^o leadership for the various fields and fevels of both professional and non-profession' ■\11 the ;:u(len ,« in traminf who receive ijjecial NY A a'-- 3,.-,7ar.,-e mu^f earn through w->rk, assisrnisd by ^college o«i- ciai*. Thts- work. U often in the natu£C u« ce^t^rch or other acti- vitids ciusy.y allied to the field OL Study prusued.- There are to schclarsl.u-; or direct loans, as .}vi'A aid ia s-jvpn only in the form of wa^'es for the. perfSr mince of useful work. I Adeistanc. fr^m the Speci*! Fund can tfe obtained by apply ing for it (liroctly. to the ^oUegt! or univermty“the student plans to enter, .a.' the jelection of the students to . be aided is the res ponsibility rf th^-sctiool enieials. The Fund has been entirely al located for jhe pii »nt sch'ol year but at some institutions r*- placement.*? are b' in? made _at the mid-term. APEX FOUNDER fe4eS EM PLOYES WITH ‘ROAST , TURKEY’ ATLANTIC CITY.N*: J.— (C) —Mme. Sara ..Spencei- Waehigton, founder'and president cf the A- pcx Hair com>ar.y, feted the jn- tire 9t«.*r of her company at a “Roait tin-key" dinne.- in 'acr apartment Saturday evening. “A good time Was had by all.’* tuskegee business , LAID Td REST MAN ■rUSK®GEE — (G) Final rites for William' L. fBioroughs, opera tor of the Greenwod drugstore, were held in the Institute chapel Sunday. Mi^. Burroughs graduat ed from Tuskegee in ’24, and was sent to the. Honorable Mr. Johft A. Marshall, Director of the Un>- /employment Compensation Board, i^ whose power ^t is to make tiiese appointments, and to tlw Chairman and Members of the District of Columbia Unemploy • men^t jCompensation*(BtoiU’d. - Approved at the general meet* dng" 'of the -Washington ^L>ocal Council of the National Negro Congress on Januaof 4, 193R T^e Neg-ro Graduate Aid Fun I of approximately JTO^OQiO was set up to make it posaible^ for the National Youth Administra tion to offer graduate in states ^ offer then no graduate facilities. The McKenaie Amefican Legion : A portion of this fund has been • Post No. 150 served ;as guard of used to develop special trgin- honor. * ing projects. ai^o CO' es Jwhic’; OCeONEE-CHEE our lakes the Guqss out of Baking and Saws you Money DOYfttjG^U- LIKE THiS?r OR THIS ? ■COMI seven •NfLL lAT NtfXT WEEK* V_ "NO, ,1 DON'T NEED ANY INSURANCE. YOU SEE.IFIOCN’T HAVE AFIRE I WILL PREMIUM Ses the £oGadAgr6nt ^ BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CONSERVATIVE - SOLI D - DE PE N DABLE FAMILY or FRIENDS LOWEST Hollywood Inn Cafe HAY ES WOOD. Ptop. Ot'RHAM, N. C. MRS. MANGUM ST. 18 S. PHONE J-44S1 FOR QUICK SERVICE IF IT^ S£A food we HAVE IT FRESH FROM iHt SUUNDS daily — GOOD AS THE BEST CHEAP AS THE REST WE DRESS EM J.Ci Gattis N, Durbain 5 Points lt>14 CUvel INSURANCE, you ihould ~ know when it will b* paid for ju;t a* furniture, ladies, etc. Let one of our r«pre*entative* ’ explkin to you how yon may INVEST your money in a 10-15 or 20 paynent life policj^ so' ^at ou may bajr your insurance during your produc* live years. Cal^ F^fesi for an^ipp^ntment. arolina Mutual Insurance 7S PMI Raieigb' Acia« Realty Cn. / North Life PERSONAL LOANS arranged at Time Applied For X' $S To )S0 LOVE i CO. BROKERS DISCOVERY MAN S COLORED s In-spendinK your insarmace dollar, think of -tn* good possible to your group if you put that d^lar wliero it will give the 2 Depositors Natio Bank Phone L*1931 Used and Recommened by Thousands NATURES OWhj PRESCRIPTION TAKEN FROM THE EARTH Are* yowin oeclinuig health? Do you suffer from loss of strength uid energy? Do you ffii TIRED, RUN DOWN. PEPLESS, SICKLY, WEAK, NERVOUSMs your mwihood weak? How i|yow api>elile? De you get up oA4> night? iDo you tire quickly t Art you •red widi minor INDIGESTlOf, DIZZIN^S, FUU#^, SLEEP if n^d * good natural iwia toB^ Why jiait git» KJAy’s M. M.ji triair^TrtjrsTil. MTKilpi to refcuM your beahh and aid* ui rebuilding red blood cell^. An aid to health, com^vw FIVE WEEKS TREATMENT POSTPAID—11.00 M. M. ie abeolately Con»id*r the low price of Kilby’s MM. MaU $1.00 today for a five weeks’ treatment defivwad PROTECTION you want. a»d at the same time contribute to crea- *"ting larger emp^oy^ent •p{M»rtaAtti«« for ^ iW=lX PHYSICIAN * SURGEON OFFICE 106 1-2 PARRISH ST. •W FAYETTEVILLE ST A. L. GOODLOE, MaMtee 'DUBttAM. NORTH CAROUKA J -1 • C. C. SPAULDING. P^«e*d«*t ■•atB IS COMFLKTB WITHOUT NOBTH CABOUNA HUTUAL POUCIBS" FOR ALL USES -034 i F-4011 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DI-SEASES OP -WOMTpN TRAINED NURSE IN ATTENDANCE KIRBY’S MINERAL PRODUCTS ^ 18 FIKE AVENUE UfOON, ^ C. iwti«ii»wBw«iiiiwywiwii:iiaiwaMa^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1938, edition 1
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