fam miuoah may »• irar
POWELL AND SAVORY
TRIED TO WRECK PAPER
NEWARK, N. J.—(O— Th*
drmmsti« headline. "Her»ld Loit
In ‘D^’ To Give Jersey Field to
AirtMrd^w N«w»” in
bold type on the fimt p*^ of
the New Jfr«ey News Last Satur
day, the first issue -of the new
paper started by Helvjn ,B.
Johnson and Oliver W. Bkt>wn,
newi o fthe w«ck and all the
fa^ta shoald p* made known to
the public. The New Jersey
Cuardian ia lat« coming out Jtot
it i« not tiQ blame for this late
ness. "nie IkKrcee ithteh are to
blame are; Joseph G. Merola of
the Pairlawn Presa, real owner
of the Newark Hwald
this week died a susiden
which
^eatK
which
Mero-
fonner owners of the Newark
Herald, which ceased publication,! 1^6 Amsterdam News
two weeks ago when the Anuter-1 practically t«ok over Hie
dam News, pc^hed by the Pow^jla’s shop,in FsirUwn, N. J., and
ell-Savory corportatiion of >|ew! possibly. through no fault ,of its
Yrk, Dr. C. B. Powell, president own pushed lopal papers out of
and Dr. P. M. H. Savory, secre-(that shop and crated the pre-
tary-treasurer, suddenly quit /the crliffii . . . Buth th«.-Herald
Pentagon press in Manhattan, j and the Quardi^n have recently
and twitched to a new press in I been printing in Merola e
F^irlawn, N. J., near Paterson.
Hhe atofiy^ in tte New Jersey
News reads; "In a seemingly
shop
a several years feud be
tween the white man and the
Guardian owner- had softened^
‘deal* to eliminate the Newark somewhatt When the Chiardian
Herald as a competitor of The ! Merola’s plant to print
New York Amsterdam News, with
the ultimate purpose veiling
control of the New Jerrc$’^]^^er
in the hands of a New York
Srroup. the F^iirlawn Prew, Inc.,
of Fairlawn, N. J., suspended
publication of The Herald last
week, after gaining title of .it
through foneclosure prwceedings
on a chattel mortgage.”
“Offered 11,000 in cash by
Melvin B. Johnson and Oliver
W. Brown, former owners of the
cpald, for a clear title to the
paper and cancellaltion of fl,SOO
still due on the mortgage, the
eecretary-managef, Joseph Me
rola (white), was supposed to
have been considering the offer
when, without any previous no
tice, informed Johnson n SatoT-
day, April 23, that the Herald
bad been purchased by the Am^
sterdam News.
“But n Monday, April 2®, Dr.
C. B. Powell, one of the owners
of the New York paper, denied
to Johnson that his corporation
had purchased the Herald,
though admitting that it had
Jl>eeh offered to them.
“The report that the Herald
was used in a ‘deal’ is based on
tte action of the New York pa-
*per etmtracting to print at the
Fairlawn Press the same week
that the publication of the He-j
raid was suspended.” 1
Goardian Sayi “Plot Fails”
talladegA stwjent
the last few months we wyi ad
mit we did not sense at that
I time the plot behind our seem
ing welcome there. We see it
now. We were welcomed like the
spider welcomes the fly—^to kill
it. So it was not until Monday
afternoon of this week that the
Chiardian, thKrogh its ®wn ta-
porters, learned the plan was: Ik
To print the Amsterdam News In
Merola’s shop. 2. To suspend the
Herald. S. To catch the Guardian
by surpdse and force its suspen*
sion, Everything worked but the
last named plan.
diaries E. Hall Rellrej Er«i
DJ$. DepaflnieyttaNiierc^
(By Rtoaai B.
CirireUi
Laaias for
a Time*)
The
WASHINGTON, J>. C.— Hav
ing reached the statutory retire-
pointee, late in 19M.
On June 1, 19®7, Mr. Jones
resigned to return to his desk
as head of the National Unt>an
League in ffew York City, and
99yiufo« cuTDB «eefcv MOtmr~»f£AKEIt
N
ment age of thre« score years j,j, ^^re inipo»ed upon
and ten, Charles E. Hall com- j|, Hallj so that If there Is no
pleted thirty-%ight years of con
tinuous service in the Census of
the United States Department of
Commerce and jretired .to private
life May 9th. When Mr^ Hall b«
came attached to the Census than having a colored sectloQ
Bodea Paper Says latemclal
ManCag«|^ '"Oecvr F««4aeM^ly’^
BOSTON— (C) — "Honestly
we cannot see any xeaMn "fbf
getting hot and bothered oyer aii
inter-racial marriage/* 'vaid the
Boston Chronicle, editorially, last
week of the Steele ease. “They
Itjboor frequeittly and the only
news angle, in this instance, 1s
that the white fiancee l« related
to an ex-vice-pTMfSent.”-. .
One of Talladega- College’s se
rious students of English is Miss
Sadwar Belden, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Belden of Wil
mington,. Nortti Carolina. Miss
Belden is working on a study of
placement tests over a five year
period in order to discover the
chief deficiencies of students
entering collet _ . ^
PLAN LAW TO SEGREGATE
AFRICANS IN THEIR OWN I
CONTINENT
Boraaii"as a civil service em
ployee in IMO the Department
of Commerce had not been es
tablished. .When he ended his ca
reer there last week was filling
a position which he had virtudly
create^ himself—fiplKialjIst on
Negro Statistics.
. Also retiring along with Mr.
Hall was his lifelong friend. T.
successor to Hall there would be
no colored section chief left In
tbe Commerce dep«ptaiint._^
Of greater import hAwever,
chief in the depaxtBient 1s tiie
carrying on of “the Hall tradi
tion.” In diggii^ itp the faeta
and m^nif- them avaSUblet
Charles E. Hal! has made a last
ing ^Contribution toward estab-
lishinig the potentialities of
colored ipersons as definite en
tities of our National economy.
Only last week * it was that a
colored man, palpably
Governor of North- Carolina,
who was the principal speaker
at the Rocky Mount Civic Forum
on last Sunday afternoon. Since
assuming the office of chief exer
cutive of the start*. Governor
Hoey has done much to piove
that he is the gfovernor of all the
people of North Caroling He is
the first governor of the state to
ever appear as a guest speaker
for an »U Negro audience in
Eastern ^rth Carolina.
datorily. Mr. F. H. Payne of
Kansas City, Missouri, was nam
ed) to succeed Mr. Clark, and
took office May 6th. Mr. Payne
hails from the State and home
city of Dr. W. J. Thompkins, the
lUteoidar Deeds. But will
"Charlie" Hall’s vacant place be
, filled or^ shall his records and
be o^n to him. excepting only ^e transferred to
—and always-the very top. For 4,,,
archieves of the Cen- ^
—« i. . youn^ coi
H. R. Clark. Mr. Clark had been prosperous, came to Washington
Sewnd Deputy l^ordw «f and called upon Mr. flalL He
Deeds for the Du^ict of Colunl- ^ gotten a paying post witii a
bia for the last three years. His Nation-wide • business coijioratlod
was a sUtutory civil , service) covincing them of the i«-
post, and had to be filled man- tentialities of the "colored mar
ket” for their good witti statis
tics gathered and collated by the
tics. Census Bureau, Depaitment
of Commerce. That «ac- one of
a thousand incidents. Not only
did “Charlie” Hall nake statb-
Onsus Bureau, Department
demand for them. The carrying
on of his work, in kind, is thei^
fore imperatively essential, from
the standpoint of the National
MARIAN ANDERSON AP
PLAUDED AGAIN
IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK— ((?)— Marian
Anderson, contralto, giving her
Meantime; the week before the . fifth concert in New York this
appearance of the new paper in season, and her second at Cam(-
*Mewark, the New Jersey Guard- gie hall, Sunday night, iras
iin, edited by Fred R. Clark, l^rljily Aipj^r^ed by Harjiom-
129 West Market streelt, came! ites, who turned out in full
out with a startling front page! force, "all dolled iq)” fo rthe oc-
headline-“P»per Plot Fails!”-1 casion. The New York TSines
^and a front page editorial in said; “There was lavish Applause
which itsa id in part; 1 throughout the evening, and
“This week’s neixmpaper situ-1 Miss Anderabn was obliged to
atun in Newark is the biggest. sing several encores.”
BULAWAYO, Rhodesia,' May
18—A feature of the recent
foundation-stone laying ceremo
nies of David Livingstone memo
rial building was the principal
address by the Prime Minister
of Southern Rhodesia, Mr. G.
Higgins, who surprised his nat
ive heHfera by declaring -ftrere^
there was yet time for the coun
ty to Ibe divided into separate
areas for black and white. It was
useless, he said, for Rhodesia or
any other British or East Afri
can State tp attempt to solve
this problem alone.
IJie problem, he said, “is com
mon to us all what any of us do
must affect all.” He suggested
that ii}. native areas, the black
man must be allowed to rise to
any position lie' was capable of
heading, and “every step of in
dustrial and social pryamid must
what can be done we ^y point
and Liberia.”
The Prime
that the
)tistics tables of
a year ago ^ Torably and truly-
Mmister thought were two colored chiefs j
administratlTe
FOR
essmi^n
6th North CtrtllM District'
ttests.
rn.r rno Mr. Hall’s futuro l« assurftd.
IMI me Mnior aammMCTauve Commerce department, 1 hj; ■—* «. sham his eoman-
J™ “rr ^
be afford prot^tion from whiW iacc««led, niuch conceT^ nevertheless,
eompefilion. Under plan, in ^ Jackson, Hoover ap-' ’
European areas (white), the . , .
black man would be welcomed '
and offered fair wages for his
services—as a laborer, providing, j
"It should be on the understand-1
ing that in white areas he I
should merely assist and not j
compete with the white man.
The policy I suggest enables the
racee to live side b; sid9 to tiia
benefit of both—^It will take.
k>i^ year^ t& apply—bqt a start
must be made at once. >
•*XJnless; some policy which is
similar is ^ut into practice
all rCown; Colonies and Protec
torates in which white settlement
has been allowed and ancouraged
in Africa, Wl will drift .-into in
superable difficultes.”
Three Months after ^e col
lege was established the enroll
ment grew so fast until it was
necessary to organize a board
of control, which has as its func
tion, t&e handling of disciplinary
problems of the students, and
acts as general advisor to the
college.
The members of the Board of
Control consist of eightr promin-
eat citizens of the city with Dr.
Johji .0. Plummer as president.
- tixt Starldi l^auty College,
yet youngest in age in this state,
has grown to rank first in meet-
I n the state requirements,
fiince its beginning, the College
haa turned out Seventy gradu
ates who have sucessfully met
the' requirements of thy state
and are making a tremendous
success in all sections of the
United States. ^
As the nuniiber of Negro Beau
ticians grew in this state, great
er was the demand for a state
organizatiqn. Mrs. Helen Phipps
seeing this [demand has done no
little work in making plans for
this organization. Attempts have
been ^de to contact every Ne
gro Beautician, apprentice, and
cosmetologist in this state, im
pressing upon.them the need of
a n organization.
Stark Beauty
Cftllege Holds Sad
. ■
' EVERY NEGRO MAN AND
WOMAN MUST REGISTER
AND VOTE
Argentina is successfully ship
ping fruit in refrigerator
to Europe. ft-;
■\ (By Wm. C. Raines) .
RAIiBiGH, N. C., The second
commencement exercises of the
Starks Beauty College will be
held May 24-25 which time will
mark the beginning' of a North
Carolina State Negro Beauticians
nouncements made by Mrs. wV6
-Association, according to an an
nouncement made by Mrs. Helen
Phipps president of the College.
The sessions will Ite held both
day and night at the First Bap
tist Church at which time all
> alumnae are asked to attend to lege here.
organize an alumnae assodaiSon.
The Starks- Beauty Collega
was founde? in 1936 by Mis.
Helet; Phipps. Coming to Raltigh,
alt^r four years of successful
buq^ness operation |n Atlantic
City aiiid ^chmond Virginia,
to respond to an invitation from
several of the leading city and
state officials. Seeing a demand
fo ra Nejgro Beauty College ki
~Sale.«h, Mrs. Phipps disbanded
her activities in Richmond to
establish the Starks Beauty Col-
$$$FREE $$$
m:
...HOLDf
woiin MAN
To Win •itJ Hold Ikt Mtn You Lovt — USE LARIEUSE
lag beautr wid^one (Pplicati0a.o|Lsrim««.
Color corned tvenry; jet bl*ck.>bltck, duk,
mediam-of Ucfat bfown or bloiSi*, >• ron
desir* il. Yoo can -LiuriMiM jOarMlfc
M home, la‘1 ter mloutet. WUl not nib of
or wuh off (ad wiU lut «od ItM. Yu,
Larisose is .HnruUMd «o .luiifr or jfOM
deaUjC will r«ay>d roiiT money. Gtt t botti*
from your dealer TODAY.
CV/AjroA’S mot tha man she wants. Lota
yy at bar sln-frieads had to take aacood
efcefe*. Hoc .'Vlada—Ihe crabbed off the
^ dia crowd—and knows bow to
kite ia tka paloi ii hk hand. She
ft m» umiim0 charm of soft, radiant,
r'etflor^ hMr- Sba relies on Larieuse to
She
^a*9k«riialrlot«l)',a4d keep her man lovins.
DoU. scraakad or grer hair takn on glow^
CtODEfBOY*!^
If year daalar
deas not liava
h, sand $1.35
dIraO to
HAIR COLORING
iri
lar
I
WIU. 60 PORT
MR. RlbG^ IS THE ONLY CANDIDATE FOR CON
GRESS IN THE ENTIRE «TH CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT OF NpRTH CAROUNAT Who HAS COME
OUT ONE-HUNDRED PERXUfT FM PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.
Subject To
Primary J une 4th
l^ginnning today five speiial rapresentatlTes of the
^ New Durham Double-Cola Bottliiq^ Company ,wlH
.. browse through the streets and soft drink Aan^ of
Durham, ea^ch with^>roll of dollar bills to be.jriven U»
the persons thky (tetch dt'^kihg a bottle of l^able-
Cola.'^
When you visit your cafe, grocery store, fUlinnf atatien,
or any j>lace selling soft drinks, order a Doublf|(^la
and you may be presented with a brand new dollar bill.
The I^uble-Oola representative will carry a Double-
Cola badge aiid will expose it when he enters each
place. Only these authorized representativeii will give
tiie prises. * ;
Begin today—order Doqble-Cola ’When yoq are thirsty,
enjoy the energy it brings, and ^ep'your eyes peeled
for the Double-Cola man. If you are enjoying a Double-
Cola when he sees you—^hs will give you en*>dollar
li^RiSaS.
The names o|) all winnejrt wll be r«UUhed
in Hie CaroUna Time* next e^tlaBt.
•OMniOY MANUFACTUII»ra COMMNY • 3910 OLIVS ST, • ST. lOUM. MO
DURHAM, N. C. ,,
. . ' CANDIDATE FOR
SOLICITOR TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DEMC^RAjtlC PRIMARY SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1»38
Your Vot« And Coafld^ae* Approtlat^d
;