Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 19, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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'ni Tlie T8WN 1i«t vfi*™ "tin »weetii«»fta at thr .^Dmnce.’’ It Mcm» «s if a bit of sisoroui st- tention wert given to tk« follow* inj atlend«nts- P. Fa8t4>r d^M?«i’t brmt b«t Amos Glay aaj-s th» tno one eU# on earth c«i l>cat hi* tim* with her. ' bflulah Rowland »ys that Abr*haw Cy«h*» 4aiw«. And How! I I **T^ R»verend H. I^rn#tt w*nt to“th« cl»nc* Iwt ’Trld*y n^ht, and h« danced too. Mem- be»» of hia claaa were iurpri«ed to ae« the “preacher oat". “Hello«ay* HawtftQU. Da»i^ to Wilhelmina Morrison. TTiere ^so^ms to bf another ro- tnaner FtMiins' ttiere. t’ee Hoe. Well. »ur noteT wirgical (*oc- have thf'Tijrht of suehl*—• yotiniT ‘TOBTi ’p a young lady home from a it isn’t coneidprtd ettiical for another one to take hii place wihtout permission. Beware of a wolf in Bhcep'i clothes, T. B. Bir Mir Bi»t Du Shon” aeomi to bo the general theme aon* of C. D. May be he doca wish to explain how grand you are T. .B. Who's the dame that always keeps you aweating over Marshall Henr^ Mias Wooten? There must be something be tween Josephine T. and C. Ali- "ton, M. H. We wonder why Grace fi. keeps the iron hot la it lov» K. If L. A. wonTd use a sense of humor may be eh^ would -find her n*w love. Don’t b® offended please. ‘ ' There seemed to be plenty of adnairem for Thelma Beatty. And w'ho should "be one b\it E- G- S. and C. D. Now you have some thing there, Thelma. L. D. Svitt aaya ah* has a "swell” Doy /riend. If you recall his identity Mias Suitt. it would not be a suspense to youi friends. A dream here has come into the life of Mary BlaclCwelL Bi It Thomas W7 M. Baylor seems to be having a hard time keeping B. H. from E. McRae. Neg;roe$ (Br Ralli B« Mtianaa) We Negroes are -victima of an an tUwaioa of. Jnfa dorjty. _ Wliea the riaven were l>rought heri from" Africa, the alave masteii drilled into the rainds of the ig norant slaves, ttie fact that they the black folk were inferior to the other raeea, thus the Negro, has posfessed and some of us stilt posse^.a “jCqniplejc of inferio rity. In the present day we are still made to think that we are inferior. Why do the wh’tes of tha South think tiiat a N«cr« can graduate from High adkool and have sufficient knowle^ of acx> demic work and enoufh crediti to enter collega with only eleven grades while the whitea hav* twelve years of high school. Why do they think that the Negro children can grow up fn a aisre- putable environment and atill np. hold the atandin* of the commu nities atlargef They say that the Negro's mental caiare ia not equivalent to that of tha other Farm Woman Whose Bravery • Helped Save Four Gets Au)ard ' “Pip’’ Weaver seems to be an all-around dancer, He has been teaching some of the steps to L. A. fetter wat^ out li fflt Well, our noted surgical doc tor, Henry Gunn, was at '^he dance. A kind remark was that he came to examine who wero present. Nannie Neoly was the "Quien «€ the. Night" with Alphonso Clements. Well, What do .you haveto say atoont tliat Miss N«ly. The* charming Mies M. Barton' has pan so a certain young man to be the victim of the “Dipsy Doodle.’* Yet he’ll never have a ghost of a chance. Just a silent admirer. . Dock Dixon and M. M. seemi to be in the “Mood for Love." It appears that Clifton Thomp son is taking Madge Cooke from Nathaniel Adams. ^What physteal, mental o r spiritual emotion did G. Durham have when she saw B’. Jpnes with W. Moore last Thursday. Maybe it was pride or anger that made tears come to her eyes. Why does G. Ferry go to Win ston Salem so much is it becaas* of the cute Miss Hyman. Who were the girls E. T. and G. p. had at the Carolina Thurs. Look out E. Wrand D. A. • W*»t JEnd Dopa ' Mr. Lenwood Taylor or “Ham- bone” rather,~ you are warned Virginia Foster and her friends from Greensboro were visHing ♦.he city Wednesday. It seenw that G. Perry, E- Truitt, and P. Green, wwre^^flre only - escorta the could find. Watch E. Truitt, M. Southerland and M. Watkins. for the last time to stay off Mil ton Ave. That’s all. A True Confession—^Hallie why ^ ySu fetTO^many phone calls here lately from Wall Town? Gilford is getting suspicious so young lady watch your step. With a bit of a taodle loo .and a short so long I will end this bit of gosaip gathered from hera and there. / * Auf Wiedersdien rmett, J£ tjia avaraga ia ptaead in tha earlrosj&eBt of an average white chlfd and glv#H tha advrntagie and opportaatttaa Uiat tihey enjoy, it is almoat a cartaisty that tha Negro cbil^ would sutjpaas tiie white child if an inteHigence Quotient weri taken. Noticeably, you will find that the Ntesl'o aa a whole has the ut termost respect of the more nria- tocratic whi^. *1110 poor White* who are ma7e lip of the more Ig^ norant, unprospering clasi - of whites Are the one* who aret the moat jSiacrtndnatiTi*, Tfmy *** tha onaa who eomialM tba oppo^efs of tha anti lynching bill. It ia time that we Negroes should at(^ pitying ourselves and fWling. inferior, and develop a more superior attitude. KNOW your kACE CONTEST MINERS cAia» chvkh cATHoues jttTTAj^ ipom- MUNISM AMOW6 IHEOKOES Much interest waa shown rhout National Negro Hiv tory Week at the Durham Colored LibrarJ?^ Tl'te Library sponsored a "Know Your Race Contest’*. A group, of picture# of eminent and aocceaaful Negroes, some dead and some living, were presented to the students to be named and to teH what contribution* he or she made toward the advanoe- ment of our race. The schools participating were: Hillside, Whitted. and Pearsonr 'Die firrt prixe for the high school was won by Ruth Buchanan. The first prize fojr Elementary schools was won by Martha Tl’ice of 2210 Fayetteville St.. a student of Whitte dSchool. COMMUNITY CHORUS TO BaOsADCAST FRIDAY NIGHT 9:30 P. M. REV. E. W. LASSITER. pr«- aiiB«iit >n^ •uccaMf'ul minitter Bsw paatoriag at tha Oranga Grova Baptitt Church of thi* city h«* bean racantly eallaii to tb* Maunt Zipa Etaptist Charek naar Apaz. T^ church i^kaa old a)ld historic on*, it it eoasidalwd to bd oaa of th« leading churckei of tha rural cUstricti. It has baen uadar tSha pastorate of »onia of tha aiott competent miaitliar* of tha itata. WHITE WRITER SAYS D. C. I CADDIES OUTPLAY MANY WOEC^T^g, Maas. —CO—• "Communism li exerting avery influence to enlist the Ne|rro as an all," "declafed George Han- ton, white, editor Of Uie Inttr- racial Review of New York, a Catholic monthly, in a apeecti be fore the Catholic WoaaA's Club, Sunday. "We need to ^pread the Catholic doctrine and philosophy of living to areas where tha Jfe- gro lives, in the midst of diseri- minifUipns and w%ere education is at a low ebb,” ^he speaker con- tinlied. “The work^f ^in^ing r^i^oii, to moi^e of the N^fro group ia pHmarily the task of the Catito- lic laity," said Mr. Hunton. “Ra cial prejudice against t|^ Negro is evidenced in his exclusion from labor organizations,* denial of . commensurate wage, and exclusion from some schools and colleges. The Catholic is at fa'ult in this problem in. that he has either denied opportunity to tha Negro, or quietly acquia»csd when otiiera have done the same thing." Dr. Hb*«i J. of tba Oattolic €««)»• cil of I#aw Tofk. ttet prejudlae fn ^aritai ptirw meated stnictura o^ Aie^ri- lan Society. "The said" Dr. Oliver, “haa ji*tlflad the «d- ucatioxial opportunitiaa ^pffeT^^' hip in some parts of Amerfipk But thfoough he has absoriiad 1^ culture and juatifiea his tunitiea by advancing in the azta,' sciences and other fieMa, ho not today enjoy, full rlghtt 6f citisanship. He is still in state of secondary econoiaic bondaga. Justice for the Negro in tome states ia^^aiockery, "This is the major reason that Communism offers niuch to *he mind of the Negro. His ear ia at tuned to any pthilosophy that will jlead the way out. He probably doean’t believe in its intrinsic value as a substitute for American tradition of life, bu* it Is one of the two forces in Ame rican life that cry out against prejudice 'The other is tha Catho^^ Hs church." STARS ^ SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILL WnTH photographers’ lights ” flashing and 'an announcer describing the acene over a radio hookup, a blushing Wisconsin farm woman stood In the executive of fices or CSovemor Philip F. LaFofc lette, of Wisconsin, and received a certificate fur life saving awarded ' by the Light for Life Fou^datiPS, national safety organization. The recipient of the award. One of ten made every year, was Mrs. W, J. Murtha, of Baldwin, Wls., who was responsible for saving the lives of four persons, a Last March 11, Mrs. Murtha, awaj^ning to see it her children vers covered, saw a light flashing away. It occurred to her instantly that an automobile had tried to negotiate the road leading to her house, #hlch was covered with ice, and had broken through. Mrs. SOME OF OUR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRICES FEBRUARY 18th 4k 19th. MILK Blitter PET, 3 TALL CANS 20c FANCY MAINE to POUNDS 35c ALL FLAVORS ; JELL-0 or ROYAL DESSERTS PACKAGg ,— . -■ WORLDOVER Coffee 16c Orange, GOJU9EN NIP, luice 25c 2 No. 2 Cans Post TOISTIES .2 pkjs 13c bUJMLAR Mlirgarlne podm ISc FINE&T GRANULATED > SUCAIf 4 POUND BAG JSIZC CHERRIES RED SOUR NO. 2 CAN JLwC PEAS 19c DEfc. MONTE, NO. 2 CAH BEETS 10c 3TOICELY CUT. WO. 2 CAN ^tatoes FANCY MAINE J 10 POUND TQPQCtOm^ IB. 10^ 1 GRitEN BEANS Ub. .HOME KILLED FRYERS —28e SELECT CHUCK Beef Rost K>uND ■ ' tiS’c iSUeed BACON lb 29c Murtha awAe'neS ler liusb^d Md ^ey ran to the scene. Shivering on top of an automo jbile, the -car submerged in Ice and ilcy water, were a neighbor, his srtfe "and their two children. Their calls tdr help had not been heard. Plnaliy the father began signalling with a flastlight—and Mrs. Ji^riha saw ita beams. * Mrs. W. J. Murtha rceehfing a LlgN for Life Fouwdatlon Itfs lavtno certificate from Qov. Philip F. La Follette, of Wisconsin, In the Gov- •mor’s office at Madison. The children are Mrs. Murtha’s—War^ ren, 11; Donald, V and Valerie. 7. 'ISie WPA Community Chorus of sixty (60) voices will broad cast at nine thirty o’clock (9;3'0) Friday evening from tite Mt. Gi lead Baptist Church, Dowd St., of this city. The program is as follows: I’m a-Roling, Community Chor is Soloist, Carrie Jeffrise Medleyv WPA Male Chorna (of 20 voices) m tWe Evening by the Moonlight Oh, Rocks, Don’t Fall on Me Go Down, Moses. WPA C^imu- fr(HB a poiBt about a quarter mlla fiacanae the ^ soar thih car ^aa not a^'Ofig wo^gb^CHT tbem to walk in unaided, the Martha's police dog b^»me the hero of the rescue. With a ro^ in his month, be fooght his way to the car. The rope was tied afSSnd one & ^Wlth" Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtha polling., the child struggled and was dragged, to safety. This operation was re> peated until all were saved. Mr. Murtha and the three chil dren were present at the Light for Life Foundation ceretntmy. On this trip the Murtha family '^ere gaeata of the Foundation. Regal Theatre TUESDAY WEDNESDAY “Varsfty Show” DICK POWELL AND HIS FRED WARING PENNSYLVANIANS PRISCILLA LANE .—ROSEMARY LANE. indTED HEARY “ > iniuHiiiiwik nity Chorus Soloist, Misses Carrie Jeffries, Kate Tapp and Cicero Reaves Walk With Me, WPA Community Chorus Soloist, ids Mae ®Hson The Chorus is undei? the able direction of Mfs. Harriett Ho ward Busj^, Music Director :n the Adultif EJducation Program. ^ Tour Tetters and“ cominfnls are appreciated. Kindly mail or send them to the Radio Station, WDNC, Durham, N. C. AMERICAN WOODMEN BALANCE $3,011,318.25 WASHINGTON, Feb. lift— (A ANP)-^ Even' Washingfton’s best white amateur golfers might ha/e to take a back seat—or at least get the surprise of their liverf— were they to compete against some of the local colored caddies, believes Walter McCallum, sports writer who said so in the Sunday Star. Wrote McCullum: “Out at Co lumbia and Chevy Chase and Congressional there are a lot of colored boys .who know all the answers to the business of play^ ing golf. You don’t hear much about them" unless you read the ’newspapers given over to cbrjni- cling the doin^ o:f the colorsd race. But boys like Billy Adam*' and ®ohby King and Harry Jack son and Claude Martin can play golf—-4ots of It. “’These boys—no—fooling—can get around any good course lika Columbia in figures that would Jaake yea turn green with envy. Scores like 70 and 71 and so on slip off their clubs like magic, and yet you^Jiever hear of 'em. Can you imagine the laughs they get when they caddy lor a guy who can^nburfcTl^, oFlTow bore they must-be when they get a real duffe"—in the 120 v'lass." After telling some of their ex ploits, mcluding a tee shot 'clean over the first gfeen, 345 yards away by Adams, and a nother sort clean past the 15 the green into the tool shed beyond, a dis tance of 400 ^arda, the writer TROUSSEAU LUGGAGE ■iiniiiiB DENVER—(C)— The Ameri can Woodmen, 213) Downing street, L. H.. Lightner, supreme conwnander, ITts assets of |3,- 01'1.31£.26 and increase of $109- 314.29 over Iasi: year. Income was $575,496.^ and expenses, $464- 181.96 in 1937. NORTH eASOUNA DUROAM ••VNTY ADMINISTHATOR’S KOa»«E HAVING 'QtlAUFIBP as ad- ■HAH IB birmmrr -9* V0IKVO wE Thomas A. Hi^ris, ^decei^iet, *at^ •1 Durham Ceonty, Nofrth (Ba);o- lina this is t« notify aH p«rs!l)na having claims against ilie wid deceased to cxliftit tk«m to tlie undersigned at Fai-risb S^M4$iDurham, N. Gv, mi ar ho- day 0^ January, 19M, ,|^ot)ca j^sado. ^ btiT otWjBtr recavM^ii^ per sons ^11 pleasa make immeaiat^ i>ay«isnt. TMs ilih day af Jaanary, Maabanws ft Farmer Administreter of ins Bstata •f Hhamas A. Banris, Daeeas- - «u, C. 0. PEARSON. —Attorney FOR RE1|T NEW DUPLEX Ai»ARTMENT. Albright Road—^With 2 Baths —Water ii*umished— Elefitric- ally Equipped. (3.50' Week. -Call L-2118. One ’fhf * u^( Gpcviror'*. Th# fireiiti^eat uai>4^ iimtu*, »o dctcanliied to i)u^« * lt$t (trotcle to ttmhctfo/mer ^n;s. Her tacce*« ihbwi te lUi cqaqMWi aiM'* aulclas And All i«cauM Sh* DiMOv*r«d . ..GODEFROY^S LARIEU^€ «q,d ’fctt'f {aTs ( t*i«ad raw'iMiMr> OODEffBOri If ywr dMlar (i«M liava hair coloriNG ,M «ooindT MANumcTUtme toiVANY • otm sr. • it'iovti, im. added. '•Some day it might be a good idea for some club to put on a caddies* tournament. Forget color lines and put ’em out there to play for a fairsized purse-, or if you insist on color lines, lot ’em play in two classes. "Lots of golfers who think they are good would learn that the bagtoters can play golf too.” PATRONIZE OUR ADVS^inSERS - , - ' Lonii*—OihkoM Vnakt. %m. Ready for the honeymoon with new luggage of lightweight dock with leather bindings. Both hat and shoe case and large suitcase tove removable trays. Ovemight case of woven striped duck. I new troiis^fnn and an fTfnfing ail scheduled mean one more "must" for the bride—namely, brand new lug* pLge. And what fun to choose sleek and smart new pieces to taka the place of the battered relics of school days, pieces to lie proud '•*T>w and to use for many yea« to '^me. - Since the average wedding trip is for two or three weeks at most, hand luggage will All tba biU. If^ carefully selected, it will be easier to pack and much easier to handle ea Mute. Bertdes, the new hand ajB&slag amount of clothing with a minimum- of wrinkling or oth^r disasters, A wise nucleus for a luggage wardrobe is a large wardrobe case wtth'Uftagers, or a large suitcase with tray. Tttis will take eight or more dresses or suits, with a good bit of space for shoes, hats, and underwear in the body of the case. Another necessity Is an overnight case. Unless you have* a number of pieces of luggagej donft buy the smaller slie case. A 2S inch or 24 Inch case will be far better. These sizes will take not only ac tual overnight necessltl^, but a change of underwear, an extra dress and pair of shoes. If you go on your trip by motor, stuping at only this case up to the room, leav ing your othar large case andis- turb^ until your deadaatloa is reached. For a slightly torgcr budget, the logical addition to these pieces would be a hat and shoe trunk. This will take six pairs of shoes and several hats, and has a tray and roomy pocket that are ideal for ail sorts of extras—sweaters, ba'thing suits, etc. . All sorts ot materials are b^ng^i^> «hown for luggage 4Ms yeafr bi^ the fabric cases come ia sueh at* tractive' colon and are so ItghT if, weight, that they continue as fa^l voriles with the majority of wo-' men. If they have been treated to make them waterproof (and all Soai cases are) these cases will give years of good service and are* naturally quite a bit leas expensive' than leather. ; 1 But whatever you buy, take care in your selection; In the past years, la^ ^luantitteB td; sBoddr- and Interior luggage have flooded the market, and many a bargal&c has turned out to be far from that when handles fell off, locks refused to stay shut and comers mashed in. Good luggage is an investment and should be bought as you would a hotel at night, yov need take Jmy your silver or llnena—eltheV from a dealer whom you know and! trost, or^made by a manufacturec whose name you know and whose integrity has been established by years of honest business. It's sturdy materials and good con- structlon that you are buying, for in luggage, as in many other things, beautjr la more than skin deep. ' ' SofimnlHairGnnref a r«M oruw* Jwte kai*. to ywn' imHtir .Me ■ii Bidr. 80-000D BAIK 8TBA1GHTSNEH Mur MMw Or)t«r. W* IHw FeeteS* S0 GOOD CHRMICAL CO/ IS van WT„ a k • athiMs. «■. field but in a new way, SymboUo of an that is fine and unified In Amearloan life it is shown here, prob ably for the first time, created from a field of w^eat—the baslo food of the American people. And agata the flag floats over all; the high and weU*flHed heads massed to* getbsr form the red stripes, the bltte star field and the staff, tower- ' lag abore Ot&A pIUita>^ the Beld. ‘ This project, located in (me of the wheat fields on the farm of Millard F. Morgan, near Be^ey ta Kasb County, is the' result sp- plylnc AnMArlcaa Nitrate oC Soda to 4he wheat plants forming the red. MMsm liMI ite »»A tlw wWle the irUte -stara and stripes re^^ved no Ni/trate and mad«> little (^e sketcli for tha flag was made O. Armstrong. Associate Pro fessor Vocational Education, North Carolina State College and the project was conducted by T. H. LeCroy, Teaober irf Agrtenlture at Sprtog Hope, with the aaslstanca ot hii ^'s of youjag ~ SiamerMy Soon aftw graduating from Duke University ia 191B, lUUard Mor gan answered tbs call to the oolora. He saw an the bprrois of war ai|d rec^tly maide thia statement, *1By crops need Amerlean Nlt»te, Ml abiQfwa I9 the flag inject my wheatlleltt-lT^ IS Wc^e’thlil kind of Soda be»»se-4t-^^M9s to keep money at home and because it has made the-price lower to thf AmeHc^ farmer. In time of war America will need , the plant at Hopewell, Virginia, which Is con stantly «.ready to produce an ample Nitrate isupply.’* I Mr. Morgui, while managtai; his _Ti|L JSfifil. Jarga farm vbkih isetedee l$4-a@ss^ in Co’tton, 126 In Tobacco, 60 la Cora and 100 in Wbeat, keeping annu^y SO beif cattle and 60 h(^ still ilnds much time for publla service. He has served as County Commissioner for eight years and is Director of tha Rocicy Mouht' Production Credit Assoolatloa. v* 1
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1938, edition 1
8
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