Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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THiE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY JAN. 20, PMpM. ft¥% Fariiters Ass’n Meet Ai Elizabeth'City S c h o 0 r January 21 O. E. Riddick luccessful farmer of Bertie County vftm electei pre- sid«nt «f The Better > Farmem AMociation of the Albemarle District at the initial meeting heOd at the Elisabeth City Nor mal Sehool Friday, Jaiiuvy 2l. Other officers elected vrera Tutner of Perquimans, Vice pre^ sidentf J. W. MrKeathan of Ty- rell. Secretary, Ed. Perry of Pas quotank treasurer. T. Copeland of Pasquotank, Chas. Gregory of Currituck and J. H. Liverman of Tyrell_jwere placed on the pro gram comnyRe®. There were • 75 leading farmers present from foriowing counties, Curfrituck, Gates, Pasqutotank; Permimana, Chowan, Hartford, lE'ertie, Mar tin, Tyrell, and Pitt. The pjirpase of the meeting was to perfect plan; for a definite organized movment among Negro farmers on- a community, county, district and state basis. The farmers left the meeting feeling determined to get the &67 farm operators in the different counts in this area to jein them In an organiza tion to make .better iwmes ;>nd farmers ih that section^ Presi dent Riddick expressed a hope that all rural leaders would fol low the example’ of Rev. J. A. Pearson of Gates County in urg ing the farmers to line up with the. program. Prof. S. A. Haley of the Eliia- heth Normal School presided over the morning program. Rev. J. T. Doles gave the devotions which were followed by a welcomo address by Mr. J. H, Bias, Presi dent of the Normal School. In the course of his ^marks, he ex pressed the fact that the far mers were conductiug their first meeting in EJizabeth City becansr of the great need foe such an organization in Eastern North Carolina. H etold the group ‘hut ^The Late J. C. Price, Founder of Livingston College, and Mr. N. C. Newbold had their birt hln Eliza beth City and he hoped that this farm movement would have suc cess similar to these two sr^aT, two men. Prof. C. E. Dean of A. and T. College spolce on Tho Need For Farm Organizatiou A- mojrig Negroes’”. S. B. Simmons. Supervisor of Vocational Agiicul- ture in Negro Schools outlined the purpose of the ‘'Bfetter Farm and Home Pi'fgram. The main featdre of the pro gram was the address given by *,I>r. Chas. E. Stewart of Ports mouth, Virgina. Dr. Stewart spoke on „the Ppwer of Organiza tion. He showed how man through the proper .organization of his mind had been •-ablo to develop agriculture and oliie.* industries from the ox day pro- Igranl to the day when tractors tractors ect. are necessary in our society. The shaker bi'Ouglit out the fact that the lack of oi^aniL zation among individuals was in a measure responsibl efor the decay of many rural fraternal groups. The audience, both students jnd farmers were keenly interested in the address. Speacial music was furnished by the school 'or chestra. Following the chapel^the visitors inspected 1;he "wgricultu- raJ work heing carri^ out on the school farm. Under the leadei’- ship of Presideht Bias, the insti tution has one of the largest and finest„ heads of swine found on a farm Mrithin the state. The group was profoundly impressed at the 65000'quarts of canned vegeta bles and fruits preserved by the students in this institution. The program concluded with a fine dinner. Tae menu consisted main ly of foodstuff produced by the instttutioTf. Supervisor STmtnons said simi lar programs would 'be conducted at Fayetteville State Normal School January *28, A. and\ T. College Fehruary 4.^ and S University Feb. 10. ^ ^ CHfCAOO CRITICS^ UKE “YOUNG PUSHKIN," SOVIET FILM ON STRADIVARIUS HIOCRAM NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL I EXECUTIVE SPEAKS ON PO«UM AT SEDALIA W. J. Kennedy, Jr., Vic®-presl- dent of the North Carolina Mu- taal Life Insurawc# Company of I Durham, wits the main speaker ion the Foirum held at Palmer M»»- ' morial Institute, Sedalia, on Sun day afternoon, January 23, 1038 at 6 .‘(M) o’clock. Mr. Kennedy's address to the members of the faculty and .stu dents was "Life Insuranoe” and its status among the .Negro Race' In a very interesting and infor mational discussion, he related to WS -a«di«ica_.. Hian;^ essential phases of lif einsurance * situation among Negroes and,also I stated many of the statistics in I the insurance world, ^ving tha ' i numibLf.r )f people who have poli- MR. WILLAM ALLEN, of t •jcieg of njj types, whole life, en- Flik faculty app»ar»d wU ^ dowment and term insiurance po: til* St^adiTariii* Qnart.t of N*w jcennedy stated that York City in a prof raw at FUk three statisticians a- on Jannary 17- Tlioy pl«y«d mong Negroes, all graduates j Bralm’* QniDtot im F. Minor. ^ university of Michigan, STRADIVARIUS QUARTET lik Your scribe suggests that you follow “HOT ATO" weekly and “he up” on the greatest medium of entertainment—^RADIO. This listine is in effect for week, Jan. 80 to F?4>. 6 only! All tim eiihown is Eastern l&tandard; 2 hours for MST; and 3. hours for PST. Hot A.lr I.,,.-- oOo- ■ .... Harold Jovl«i for ANP) ''- HORACE HENDERSON—CBS Mid-westifern WEB—Wed. and Fri., 12;30 A. M.; WiBBM (770 —Sunday, 11:30 P. M., Mon. tnrough Sat. 2 A. M. Also Tues. and Thurs., 11:16 P. M. (Swing- land Cafe,. Chicago.) INKSPOT^ NBC Red—Tuea. and Thurs. 11 P. M.; NBC Blue —Wed. 11 P. M. CHICK WEBB' and iElU Fitz gerald—NBC lue— W§d., 12-30 A. M.; NEC Red—Thursday 6 P. M.; Friday, 12 midnight (Sa voy BaMroom, N. CHARIOTEERS — NBC Red Saturday, 10:16 A. M.; NfJC Blue—Tuesday, 8 A. M.; WOK (“JiO k) Sunday. 9:45 Pi M.; Monday 8:30 P- M., WINGS OVER JORDAfI—CBS —Sunday, 9 A. M. (SipMker for January ,30, is Dr. Hordecai W. Johnsoiv»', President of Howard University in Washington, D. C.) The musical portion of this pr>- gram eminates regularly from Cleveland. Did I say “Musical portion”? Well, to be more ex plicit, ‘Tis a Choir, under tha capable direction of i 7-year-old, James Tait. Amateur Nite In Harlem— jWMCA (i670 k)—Inter-city net work—Wednesday 11 to 12 mid- nite— (From the stage of the Apollo Theatre in N. Y. City.) LOUIS AIRMSTR0NC3—NBC- Red — Sunday, Monday, and Thursday, 12:30 A. M. Tuesday and Wednesday 12 midnight, WENR (870 k)— Sundayr Mon day, Thursday* Friday, 11;30 P. M.; WMAiQ ^70 k)-^Priday 12- 30 A. M., Saturday, midnight (Grand Terrace Cafe, Chicago;) IIEN BERNIE and the Nicho las Brothers— CBS, Wednesday '9:30 P. M. (The Nicholas Boys, hoofers extraordinary, unleash a bit of d4ncing dynamite.) CAB CALLOWAY,-'CBS—Sun day, ll:S|t> P. M. and ^ursday, II P. M, (Cotton Club, NYC.) COLLINS, Claude and His Amateur Revu—eWiL (1200 k) —Tuesday, 8:45—9:30 P. M. ^Prom the Regal Tiieatre in St. I^uis.) DElErP &IVER J30YS— CBS— Wednesday, 3:30 P. M. (Colum- bia’a Ne« Vocal Trio discovery. > TOMMY DOUGLAS — KXBY (1580 k) —^Nitely, 1AM. (An tlers Club, Kansas City.) BEKNY GOODMAN!, Teddy Tho Stt'adiTarin* Quartet which playod at pick University, Janu ary 16tli and 17th aro thown hero with Mr. Harold C. ScSimidf, Mr. William Alino and Mr. David RobiBSOB of tho Fiik Music Fac- alty. (ANP) ers’ list by the end of the week, NORTH CAROLINA acoording to Chamber of Com-' ■ meree. Tkei^ is a report tliat M the Island closed Tuesday, affecting 66,000 workers, who had permission to finish orders on hand, will augment the strik- President Roosevelt of the U. S., may intervene to settle the I strike, having received a cable I from Manuel Rulio Sanchez, i waterfront labor leader. I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DURHAM CPUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as ad- ministrator of the estate of Thomas A Harris, deceased, 'ate of Durham County, North Caro lina this is to notify all persona having elaims against the ^id deceased to exhibit them to the FITZGERALD AMERICA'S FIR5TlA0Y(lf SWING. PEAU^O WITH CHICK WE|g£ HIS SAHO .ilHAAOtO WITHJUWOiaWMEI mDED«w.iei(rraooDMM m MILLS SI^OTHftS TfOOY mim t-ITTHEK A PRODUCTS „ OF AMATEUR n NITEINH/^ilLEH THE PRESENT TAP BANK STAK AT WJ ^ ^ MTTDN ClUB RipUad dili fPiknsoH ® ns7- nrrwunawi undersigned at 112 PaiTish Street, Durham, N. C., on or be fore the 21st day of January, 1938, or this^notke will be plead- ed bar of their^ recovery. AH per- please make immediate payment. This Jlth day of Januarr, Ad^inistrdtor of the Estate of Thomas A. Harris, Deceaa- •d. Mechanics 4* Farmer* sons inde Jted to said eatat* wffl Rev. Glenn Settle, pastor of the Gethsemane (Elaptist church :n Cleveland, organized this splen did group of singing voice#; and readilly realizing the aibility of young “Jimmmy,’’ selected iiim as the leader. | SYMPATHETIC STRIKE T N PUERTO RICO CLOSES 95 i FACTORIES COME 0N and get in THE News Contest Frst Prize I' ■^AN jUAN, P. R., Jail. 26— -7-(ANP)—As a result of the Wilson and Lionel Hampton—C! shippinj;^ strike which brought ex- B8—Tuesday, 10 P. M.-(Swing port trade almost to a standstill. School.) » 195 of “110 needlework factories iXhis Brand in Bicycle Given Away Ab«o ¥ Contest i S taints CHICAGO, Jan.:"26j—(ANF) — “Young Pushkin,*' Ruasian-pr.- duced film about several years of the life of t’.ie leiading poet of that natiop, a Negro, has drawn the praise of I^cal daily ^ftper critics since its debut Tuesday at the cinema theatre, after N. Y.^ luovie critics gave it a lamr basting. The attitude- of the Heaiald- Examiner, morning Hearst paper is typical: “It is a film of >e- markable beauty and charm, di- j • j wflHori—wttT tluuiL th« flfli — und Impwtag -void.. fcie harsn . Tfifllisn. - nor* wm* So It Jutnped, eh? Well — what next? Wllf Its Jumi> carry k Into your creel, or la It going to twist . Its flnny, tail derisively and awish on down the stream to the -^iiaitinK net of a fellow Waltonitot '^hat ' depends on your akill, your know- l3(1ge of fish, a&d yoar equipment I ack of ability uccbunts for .t. i.ie of the atoriea about the “big ttsh that got away", but another reaso& flshermea tramp home with empty creels and bitter hearts is their poor judgment i& choosing pfoMr flahing ei^uipment. Hanyvi glistening lure a waste of good money and ^ headache In ^e making!, There*!! iS bid Uage tbi^ "to train a Jaokawi, yoa must first know more than the Jackaas!*^ The same thing*!■ true in flalUng U you want to oatdi: fUi. yon must know - more w ynw- whkh Russian film-makers set must oadentand the "flihy mind" forth their t’.iemes, and invested ^ with a poetk quality and char- "i,^ beeanfi iSey a;)ter,, aeting and background of theni to, b« laaects, min* unusual d^epth—One can happily nowa, or other tempting bite of anticipate a sequel ture time." at some fu- food.. They are attracted by shap^, and , fascinated by action . movement • s t Ule!" See, then, A few tips For brothers of the rod and r-eet... that your lure Is lifelike i See that It looks like food, acts nke»,Iood, bobs, twials, wobbles and ■Weaves like food! Then that big baby in the shadows will "come up and 3ee you kometime!” Wefither influences t^e ilshy palate, too — therefore you must'* have a lure in your case that is convertible in its motion. It th^ fish do not rise to a wobbler, make a simple ■ change in youK. bait — and try a splnuer! What? Didn’t know there, were lures like that? Well,-th^ are! Weesner’s "Wee- zel" is the original spinning or. wobbling feathered tailnnow. It has a poflitive weed guard and is supplied with a spinner an8 a wiggle disc which are quickly inter changeable — giving yob two baits in one. Pork rind can be used on either . , and it has 12 different color combinations. If your local drop a Upe to the Fistaiag Bureau at 609 High Street, Lima, Ohio, and they will tell you about It. But whatever you do, studyyour fishing conditions and your fiah. That's what makes the difference between a fisher and a fisherman t And — it’s the fisherman brings home .the entr6e( Jan 6th Contest Close Easter ALEMITE EQUIPPED To Boy Or Girl Maiaiaining~ Th£Hr^h Sales Averaftg The- Nine Weeks Of Tb« giwlwive cMrjter brake and Alemite gr^ui^ (y^l featere tlii* kait^ea* Ubel Chroma plated fand^. R*ft •traeaa- har Reinforaarf froat fork ALUTATS^fi^ »«»•• witkjanar taka*. SaMU apraac*, aB^ alMto goard. Nw“|Mkta«»ad ralleator. Rritttut a^laaasaft aaaMal fiaMi—raJl mr gaaaUjali wA traay . [WLY SCH9CL B«YS AND GIRLS ACCKPTLiJ THi:: csntist. ‘OET lUf ROYS AND GIRLS — HERE’S THE "CHAflCE YOU IlAiCa BEEN -WAITING FOK. 2nd Prize BRAM» NBW amj> F1U.£» W.RISTk WATCH 'T9 tk Ok CnU. MAiNXAININC gpMtf» HLQfm?' AV«RA*E 3^ rd Prize SRAMli NEW FOUNTAIN PEN AMOL&ITEX.T MtES TO »OY O* GIRL - MAfNTAIfWfG TjnUD, HIGHEST ,AVERAGE « Aav lafceal kHv •*' girl wlakisj t* aiatar Ik* CAROLINA TIME'S Kaw*fc«W, . «nd Cirl* .v,^. aataao c»otMt, majr da to biy rsgut4rin( thMt awaaa: ulk Jir. Charlaa Paeast, CircaJatia* aiaae- gar mt ika CaralMa Tiasaa. Raaaaaikar ikm Bamtaat a*art» eaatf IkaM^ay aitarww M 4 e'alMfc. mt yM Tiaaa tWK«a«ra4 I* aay aawakay aatil ikat week. Per fartkar iwfarasattaB »aa .
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1938, edition 1
5
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