Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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i' " w^m nwr- ^sra^ m ^ Smxek 'mm'twtiinm Life Begin At Fifty P^rovided—” -oOm" CHICAGO, Jan. 26— (By Albon L. Holaey for ANP)— “life f«r men may begin as latt •• SO," sayi Dr. Walter S. Grant, urologist at Provident bospital, “provided the old prostate has it* insidioiis amt tiw- tructive work." During my recent sojourn at Provldenty I had an opportunity to meet IJ^Grant and to hear some of hm theories on health protection for midde-aged men. His views on this, subject, which ate based upon superior training and wide experience in his profession, would, if widely disseminated among men in mid dle life, enable many of them to avoid that h^lth impainn'eiit wluch^ too- often strikes them -when their mental powers are highest in precision and. tiheir services most valuable in respoit- srole positions. “Seriously,” says Dr. Gran!,, "I am not so much concerned afeout whether ‘life >egins at 40' as Waite r (B. Pitkin says in his admirable ,book or *t ‘sweet 16, as.a popular song says. I-am concerned about the m^’s phy- jiical condition when iw reaehcs the age of 60 because that is the most perilous period in his life.” When I asked him why this is man’s most perilous period, he informed me that -the Ikidnoy, bladder and prostate gland ^on- stitut« the “thriple-threat to happy and active middle life or early old age.” Dr. Grant estimates that among men around the age of ■50 the frequency of prostatic in- volvment is between 1'6 and 20 percent. “And this/’ he added, “muans that among this group there are varying degrees of kidney dam age which all too- frequently are not known or if known the cause in many instances is attributed to some other than the affected prostrate." “From what you say. Dr, Grant, 1 asswme that in the early stages of kidney afflictions among men, the symptoms are some times misleading as to causes,” 1 said. “’Precisely,” he replied ‘^an l that the reason why, in far too many cases, when, as a last resort, the urological surgeon is called in, the patient’s conditijon FILIBUSTER COSTS $80C>0 A DAY is beyond th* reach of medicine or surg^csl ikni." “Such hasards,” continued Dr. Grant, “would be grtatly redu*- ed if, through soms campaign of •dumiojw .mwi first.filibuster of the south- WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED, as ad- ministratQi:: of the estate of Thomas A. Harris, deceased, %t« • of Durham County, North Caro lina this is to notify all persons having claims agaiRst the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 112 PaiTisb Street, Durham, N. C., on or be fore the 21st day of January, 1^88, or this notice will be plead ed b«r of their recovery. All per- soHS indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 11th day of January, 1938. , . Mechanics & Farmers Bknii Administrotor of the £state -«f Thomas A. Harris, Deceas ed, C. 0. PEARSON, of kidney distui4>ance, would in sist upon an ^nmediate diagno»-1 Is to determine if the prostrate i»w involved in the disturbance. Such diagnoses would he!p to cut down the death tate of men be tween the agc» of SO and 60. "What does this diagnosis in clude?’* was jn;^ next query. "The X-ray anf cystoscopy are most accurate In determining the causes of kidney^and bladder af flictions,”. he ’ infgmed me. “To what ixteftt,” I-persisted, “are these instruments owned by oi: accessible to the regular prac titioner* among our race, say in the towns or small cities?” “Of course 1 have no way of obtaining such' information. I do know that gfineral surgeons in such communities have d-»ne and are still doing most of the urological surgery and I add that nuiny «f these men have done ex cellent work in emergencies. However, — as ''wology becomes more and more recognized by tj»e lawmen as a special field of mc- dicine, it will encourage more lo cal physicians to seek the aid f urological specialists in making diagnoses or in the treatment of urological cases.”^ "And now, Dr. Grant,” I ask ed, “where is this special urolo gical service available for our people by our own specialists?” “I am afraid that I cannol give you an authentic answer to that question. I wish that I could There is an excellent urological service at Freedman’s hospital in Washiitgton under Dr. Frenk Jones. Then there are Dr. Charles Garvin of Cleveland and l5r. L. A, Mahone at the Tuskegee Ve terans hospital both of whom are skilled and well trained men in their profeitoions. I have also heard that there are some good urolo^sts of our race connectsd at Harlem hospital in New Yoi'k and at the new hospital in St. Louis. Of course there are others in various, parts of the country but I have not had the pleasure of meeting tb#m nor-, being in formed df their work.” « ■ £ : i N- V. LAW JOURNAL CRITI CIZES ALLEN’S SHARE OF LINDY REWARD em SMiatora lynching bill already has cost the nation approximately |169.* 416, according to estimates made here. The bill has been before the Senete a total of 20 days. 2' last August, 5 days in November and 13 days so far in January. The cost of the filibuster is run^j ning merrily along at the rate of approximately fSOOO s day. One item of the costTs |55 per page to print the Congress ional Record and already 411 pages have been used up. Sala ries of senators run to approxi mately $2,529 a day and sali^^s of other workers in the Senate total about ;|4,311 a day. Incl dental expenses account for the balance. ;|OUTHERN SENATORS CALL- LED “BRAVE-'^FOR FILIBUSTER New Crusade For Liberty Launched By NAACP Nati««wida Sala of Bvttons Sig- aaling JuImIm «{ ■laacipatiea to Ral*« F^iid* for Driva For Comploto Fr*« 14EW YORK, Jauarj^ 24— A New Crus«ii« for Lib«fty to com^ memorate the 76th/ annive'rsary agamsnKr ffi;.-TTrtJiTirtTtailun Pfoelnmu color^ people for few past So Good Hair GrowTer NEW YORK—(C>— The New York Law Journal, A. R. Wat son, editor, attacked the split of the Lindbergh reward by Gover nor Harold G. Hoffman, in an editorial last week. The paper’s main criticism was ^^^e f given William Allen, colored truckdriver who foun4 tiie baby’s body, charging that AMen “clear ly failed' to contribute any in formation leading to Haupt mann’s arrest.” Governor Hoff man ignored the criticism, asser ting the State would have had so casa against Hauptmann bad, not the btby’s body been found. DENVEit DINING CAR WAITERS GET RAISi: A ‘ Grow* Mas hkir. raeamimaded br d««tr tar. SMlp 0l»w>w, fW- Bair. SO-OOOD HAIB STRAIGHTENKR Qrowsn (1»iv« k«m) Stnklsrhtcaar (Utrs* b«SN> MM’S Half BtnlshtCMT Skla Wlflt«n«r . CoeMknnt OU S««p Br if«n osijr- !*■**• as»«u jSMd Money Ordw. Pay SO GOOD CHjEMICAL GO. •m FAIR ST.. 8. K "Allanta, Oa. DlENViJR— (C) —H. L. Mc Cain, financial (Secretary, ^ local 3S4, Protective Ord^-ofDining Car Waiters, 241'6 Humboldt st., announces a per month raise for his men. WASHINGTON, D. C. .Jan. 26—A resolution presented to the Senate on January 19 by Senator Walter George, ?f Geor gia, from the House of Repre sentatives of Georgia, commend ed “the action of the tenacious fight’’ against a federal antt- lynching law. TSie resolution characterized the anti-lynching bill as “an unwarranted and un- neceesary affront to the southern states” and "a brazen attempt to politically catilalize on bigoted prejudice.” $1,000 SCHOtARSHlP FOR RACE AT MANHATTAN NEW YORK—(O—Following a speech by George Abbott, an alumnus of Manhattan college (Catholic), the senior class voted to give a $1,000 scholarship for a colored Catholic student, and will raise the money through so cial activities. The idea originat ed with the students, and the faculty commended them. N. C. PAPER REFUSES AD. FROM DISCRIMINATING • THEATRE , N. G.-^(C) —The Post, 133 1-2 East Third street, C.“A. Irvin, editor, an nounced list week it had refused an advertisment from local theatre because it joined other white theatres in passing a re- (so^lUort banning Negroeb of character” in films. NEW JERSEY RETURNS you¥h to s. C. CHAINGANG tion and to sound off a campaign for com’pleta freedom for colored Americans is being launched by the National Association for the Advancement of Colpr«(,d People. To raise funds for the canip- aign, a nationwide sale of “‘New Crusade” buttons is getting un deway directed by Mrs. Daisey E. Lampki^, field secreUry. ' The broad objective of the New Grusade will be to secure full citiienship rights for colored American citizens. The Diamond Jubilee year of the Emancipation is %feing used to launch a drive for the ending of lynch terror, the wiping out of inequalities in public education, the securing of the franchise for qualified voters, the securing of additional em* ployment opportunities and the ending of wage differentials bas ed on race. The botons, which are bcin^ sold through NAACP branches and other organized groups in terested in pushing the campaign are priced at ten cents each—or as much more as the contributor wishes to give. The first order of 100,000 has be«i distrlbuttd and the reception indicates' that a re-order will be necessary. In launching the campaign the NAACP |ssued a special fold er reviewing bri»fly the progress seventy-five years. “'Bijt* 'With a this progress, as remarkable as it has been, full freedom has not been won," the pamphlet declares "The rights, privileges tod res ponsibilities of American citisen- ship are denied to great groups of colored people in every sectioa ot o%t^ land. Such aehievementa as have been made hava been against tremendous odds. “With a salute to the remark able progress which has been made, but with a realization that there are still many tasks to be accomplished, the National Association for the Advanc^-r ment of Colored People is'laun«-' ching in this 7Bth anniversary year of the'Emancipation- a New •Crusade for Liberty which shall have for its objectives the ■Sttain- ment of all ^e rights and pi-^vi- leges of citizens for i||ll the Ne^ groes of the U. S*” Interested persons desiring to assist fn the campaign may write Mrs. Lampkins at 69 Fifty Ave., New York. NECatO TH£A1H£ UNIT completes ANOTHEJt u,.y^ .^tion centered ^ SUCCESSFUL rEA*^.:,f- . NEW YORK CITY—It is signi ficant that th* Lafayatte tl^ea- tre, one of the few houses in Harlem equipped for the produc tion of legitiitiaTa dnma, is situ- YOUTH MASS MEETINGS A6AINST LYNCIIIN6 FEB.II -oOo~ TRENTON, N. J. —(C)—One of the last acts of Governor Ha rold G. Hoffman, lififsre he went out of office Monday, was to order the extradition of Jloyd Mix, lr9, .back to Camden, S. C. to resume a ten year chaihgang sentence from' which he escaped on August 10, 19-34, after' serv ing seven months. Mix had told- authorities if they sent hinl back, to send him baclc “dead." PStRONiZE OlDJi ~ ADVERTISERS NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Youth councils and college chapters of the NAACP in cooperation with their senior branches and otl.er interested youth and adult nizations will hold- their Second National Youth ‘Demonstration Against Lynching on FViday, February II. This year, through! the loeal and nationwide radio broadca*5ts, mass meetings, rallies, Iforunis, conferences, and parades, thero will be emphasized the basic re lationship between the , flgnt against lynching arid the struggle for the ballot, for equal job op portunities, and for equality of educational opportunities.. Black armbands will b* worn as a dramatic sign of mourning for the eight victims lynched last year. The “New Crusade fgr Liberty” bjittons will ba sold and worn. In Atlanta, Ga. under tFa lead ership of Lucius Jones, president of the Youth Council, a public mass meeting. ag:ainst lynching will be held at tlie First Congre gational church, with Professor James Oliver Slade of Morris E^own college as speaker. Detroit, Michigan will b* the scene of Six simiiltaneOss mass meetings held in varionB sections of the city by- Hhe local youth councils. 1 The coHege chapter at West Virginia State College, Institute, W. Va. has secured a special chapel hour and. wili present an anti-lynching play. ANTI-LYNCHING FIGHT FEATURED IN TIME famous night oiiiD. Up to the early part of 1936, -both the church and the ni|^t chib had playedt b capacity houses and only rarely did the marquee, of I t^e Lafayatta gleam with iighls. But for tha past two years all three—church, night club and theatre—have been centers of at traction; and that, apparently, ia as it should be,'€or these three institutions typify the main cur rents of life in Harlem, the city of 350,(WO Negroes in the heait of iNew York City. “Walk Together . Chillull,” a WPA Federal Theatre fttject production, opened at the Lifet-. te on tiie night of February 4, 193^. This was the first play to be produced in New York bj&, the Federal Theatre. It played fivo weeks and was seen by more*than 10,000 persons. Since that time the WPA Neg^' Th«atre has staged a total of nine produc tions and playe dto an audience of 171,219. Intent upon providing Hartem theatre-goers witii a well-bana.'i- ce3 dramatic fare, the X^fayette Group has engaged in production's ranging from melodrama to clas sical tragedy, and, oddly enough, it Is just these extremes which have attracted the greatest oudi- ences. “Macbeth,” the production of which is something of a land mark in the progress of the WPA Federal Theatre, played to a total of 109,43i6 persons and en joyed a run of 59 performances at the Lafayette. So successful was it tlt#t it mmm brought dsmm* fo>r ail a44jtjonal ^ twa w^hs at .tba AMpMa atrs a»(J then «nt on Sira thf nation to ptay ma- pmov ujojj ?»up joi’ At the oth«rr end of ih»> rfrarm tie scale was “The Conju« M.in Wm,*’ a play basfil.on, m thrilki wrtttan hy Rudolph f‘ia6 r. TUk t a Harlem eon J are man who prac ticed his avil art against a back ground of mystery, parpla robes, sacret panels and tha burning ef Mdoctiva tseaBsa. tt pCekad the housa for weak* and was ktar sent onto tha Caravan cirenit for aommer parforwaac——in. tha City’s parks. Another type of The eanmt. One Afft Flays ttf Kugefift ia taeafrsd. T>in pr«>daetki>n, n«w » its »««k. m to foUowadI fay 'Haiti', bitled m a 4»ma^ of the Sadi Mild Itta history' of that an4 itm ^truggiffi fir m^p^nftrnncm, ^ ^ Tha»s*i->ip at Ota Laiteyatt% which mada it passibla I* ataga thte sarias ^jpr^actloaa ia «Mii qutcic erttmr, cumprts— • thaatrt- cal organization Isora salt cient than any other to te fo«M within the project. Parthana^ra NEW YORK, Jan. 2i6—The fight for federal anti-lynching legislation and the leadership |of Walter White, NAACP secretary, are featured in the January 24 issue of TIME, the weekly'news magazine. The issue,^s a photo graph of Mr. White on its cover and carries six column*) of news and pictures about the filibuster on the anti-lynching bill, a his tory of Mr. White’s long, perso nal on steadily by the NAACP. play w^)i^h^it ia probably lesa depandairt-wp*- has found favor with Harlem i%! on ouuida sources for proiduciion the labor drama, of which ' Tur-faid than any commercial organic pentiije,” a play written by Gu«' zation bow in field Briafly, ^tlia SmitH about swamp workers of Lafayette Theatre is a« eo«pl«ta Elorida, and "Sweet Land,” which a play factory as can ba foaod delineates tiie tribulations oi u anywhere. And All Because She Discovered . .. GODEFROY^S LARIEUSi r"' EHAtDINE, It see btt oow, y j with • haio of clonoGj hair. *P- with • baio oi (ionoGj hair. Bui uolil ooc so TCI7 loos »fo, Gerry wu a dnb, sncxtitins craatiuc, bet hlir faiied «a4 gt«r-nrcakcd. Oo* day ^ fricod her about Godefror's Lariense Hair Colorios. The treatmeni soooded simote. so Gerry determined to nulte a last stnicsie to recap ture former charm. Her success shows ia th|( tonquesu she's rnakioa every day. OODEffBOV*! If your dfalar doM not have It, tend $1.25 dtr#«trto Jojt apply tariense ia the color yoa It wifl nuke your hair » rich, *»ea of jet Mack, black, dsKk. medioi ar Itm browa. OI bloode... sitias it ih« soAa>M aod sheets that e««ryau admires. Vwriwi* woti't look dyed — it woo't b« ae smelly. Don't delay—so to yo«* dwdat tf- day. and ask foe*a bottia ol * Larieuse. Satiafactioii snuaateed ot i" will ttfuad you moaey. HAIR COLORING yta «OOIFROY MANUrACTUUNG COMWANY • U10 OUVI ST. • ST. UMMl. -NEE-CHEE l^gihRising F'Jour Takes the Guoss out of Baking and Saves you Money OOKtiOcSMBLE LIKE THISFf OR THIS ? f'COMI SEVfN m I'LL lAT . N«XT WEEK* “NO, I‘DON'T NtEO ANY INSURANCI. YOU SEE.II'IDONT HAVE AFIRE I WILL HAVE SAVED THE PREMIUf*l* GOOD FAMILY or FRIENDS PRICES LOWEST Hollpvood Ino HAYESWOOO rra^ DVKiiAlf. M. C MRS. C. C. IIS S. MANGUM -ST. PHONE J-4481 For quick: servtcx IF IT S SEA food WE HA,VE IT ' FRESH FROM Th^^LINDS daily — GOOD AS THE BEST CHEAP AS THE REST WE DR'ESS XM J.C. Gattis 11»4 ClaToUnal St. N. {liurliam « Painta When You r Ses the £o^l Ag^nt of BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA ^ rnNlSERVAnriVE—SOLlD-DEPENDABLE Uaion in,. & Realty Co. DuirluM , Acma Realty C'o. Raleigh », will ^ paid far just -PERSONAL LOANS ARRANGED AT Time Applied For $5 To »50 LOVE SL CO. BROKERS 202 Depoiitor* National Baak Phone L-1931 J. N. Mills XT &>• JL^t . J PHYSICIAN * SURGEON OFFICE TtW -a - FARR 13H ST. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DISEASES OF WOMEN TRAINED NURSE IN n ATTENDANCE P^ONE MyneocK’s i- . FOR ALL USES J-034 F-4011 iiiuniii COLORED man’s PI^COVERV Used and Recommened by Thottsandi * NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION TAKEN FROM THE EARTH Afe you fai cUcliniiis health? Do you itiffer from of »l»ength and anwgy? Do yoa feel TIRED, RUN DOWN. PEPLESS, SiqCLY, WEAk. NERVOUS? 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Call F-OMl far an apyalatma^ ' Nojr tli Ga r o 1 i n a Mutual Life In spand^lkc yaar laaunuiea dallar, think ef tha gaad that Will ha peaaihle tei'-^our graap.if yaa pat that dallar whara it will |iva the PROTECTION you waat, a^ at tha aama tima eontributa t« craa> ting* larger‘eteptoymeat oppartunitiae''for ^I. ■ yr ^ ■ A. L. QOOOLgMtr DUBHAM. NORTH CAROUNA / C. C. SPAinJDINC. Praeidaeil l«Ma IS WUMJOm WITV9VT NMtTM CAlt«CJNA hUJtUAh
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1938, edition 1
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