Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 18, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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mm If* J»w THi^ CAHdliifA ftAfUK^AY* JUME It, itli — ——■>— » - -' — .^-1^ We Negroes (By lladk Bvekaaaa) Why sr« w« pros^eulng »o •lowly? FandsmtntBlly becfuie then ii a Urge breach dividing the Negro Into separate clasMS. Thare are decidely three cl&u- et, namely the illiteratee and ta^NB^pbniivs the eduea- ted radical perAona andj the ariitocrata who look down npon their fellow Negroaa. Until we fill in thig widening gap our immediate progrees will be retarded. We Negroee nrurt help each other for if we don’t who i^ae willT By help wf mean to lift our brother form the depth* of de«pafr' into a lighted path; to reach down into the depths of deprav ity and proititatlon and lake our girti'by the hand and forgrye them for their mitakea and try to trai nthem in the right di- rectiion zah^r ^an to ^ond^mn them causing them to lose faith n themaelvea and humanity at large and enter into fita of dea- pondency reultin"' frequently in thr takiftg of their own lives. By h^p we m^n to take the loiteting boya and wayward girls from th^ atreeta and aee to it that they .have the proper achool- ing in order diat they may be an aaaet to society on a whole, ra ther than a menace. A thing to be remembered ia that the girla )and boya of today are to be the future citizens ol tomorrow and tbe way in which we help them to mold their, lives now will be the lives that they will lead in U»e future. We may have to en large Sing Sing or Alcatraz or we may do away with these in- atitutiona altogether it dj^penda solely upon the way in which we ■fei te manimia now. We,^.i^ng with the Jews are a prosecuted race; whatever we achieve we will be branded as a Negro or »• Jew. In Germany today we have the prosecution of the J«wa by the German dic tator, Adolph Hitler,. It is be lieved that the Jews will find refuge in Palestine where they formerly hailed from. Bibical re cords show us that the word Paleatine means a city of refuge. There are today some Jews who sneer Negro- race because of the%olor of Its skin and the texture of its hair. They forget that they are under a worse su- preaaion than we for |although Italy £t)^opa under her command it is not so drastic as the reign of Hitler. Jews throu ghout the United SUtes are under the same oppression that we are. In the city of New York and the DON’T WAIT FOR THIS cities throughout New Jeraey in aecuring*^ba if It ia known that a man ia a Jew it ia quite difficult to receive a job Apecially in the foreign setilemknta where Ger mans and Italians have ttie full sway of buaineas and commerce. A very appropriate article to thia effect waa written and pub lished in the Readers ‘Digest !n one of ita issues last year. A com- aient waa made concerning the oppreaaion of the Jew* in thia country, this article waa written by a New York Jew. 1^4* article waa ahown me by a Jew ish merchant who made mention of the fact that the Negraea arc receiving fairer treatment than the Jewa.. and that we J^egroea have a lot to be thankful for. We Negroes are ao busily en gaged in affaira of frivolity that we are not aware of things going on around us. We are however, waking up to the fact that in order to be topa in the affairs of the world we must cooperate anj elad when.h^Jwe arts^f and follow wh£n the time comes. To be A good laader one must have the ability to I'ollow as well as to be in front. ». TUSK£GEE RESIDENT MAKE ARRANGEMENT FOR OVER 2Q0P DELEGATE >1ix Dayi Seiaion To Open TuakegM Institute J«ae 21 26, Tatkl!jM, Aiabama TUaKBG.E'E, June 11. — The National Sunday School and BYP U Congress will attract large crowds at the coming session June 21 to a6 and Dr. F. D, Pat- tnminn — Barber-Scotia Commencem ent CONCORD—June 11. — The seventy-fSrst commencement of Barber Scotia Collgee came to a close June 7. Diplomas were awarded to thirty-six graduates, twelve bf whom had scholastic records entitling them to be gra duated with honor. It was evn- ()*tit that the colelge, long recog nized for the quality of* its work, had done a good job in selectinf; and training young women who gtive evidence of combining I'cholarship with character thus preparing them iw thtf tyye' leadership in home and lilsewhere which will forever remain com pensating elements in the ace and oiktion, , Students graduating with the highes thonors were: Thomasena Marshall of Chicago, 111., Evelyn Davidson ahd Mary Willie David son of Charlotte, N. C. Doctor Cotton in in prese^iling the Baccalaureate Seimoi) chal- langad tha students from the subject “How To Make Your Life Count.” By striking illustra tions and clear ' analysts he em phasized his theme ■‘-‘Wiiat You Are To Be You Are Now (Becom ing.” Equally dynamic ' was the Commeticemen? X(5dress deliver ed by Doctor Buell G. Gallag her, President of Talladega Col lege. His masterful address was an elaboration of the idea that “Maturity Consists Of The Ef fort To Recapture Childhood Without Becoming Childish” .that is, the certainty and faith of childhood, lost in youth, must be regained in^ adulthood if we make maturity count in terms of its richSIt possibilities. ISLAND STftHCERS WIN PAY RISE RAN JUAN, Port^ Riefi, June —(CNIA)— As a result of their lix wafika strike in January of thi."! year, do«k worker ot thia Yankee C»l®«y have won annmll wage increases eatimated to ex- cocd >&(H>0,t|p. Tlfb increa4» were proposed by the Board of Arbitration that wta set up to nelgotiate the wage question be tween the longshoremen and the shippers. It fixed the base scale at 45 cents an hour for regular" work and 65 cents an hour for overtime. Scholarship prizes were award ed Thomasena Marshall, Evelyn Davidson and Mary Willie- David- ’ son. Two scholarships were also ger 'numbers awarded tl members of Although the award did „not grant the closed shop, it ruled against discharging workers for than in recent the years and pledged again their Frashman class for excellence in moral and financial support. The schot&rship during the Freshman Association turned over to Dean year; Jeanette Lake of Jackson-Cozart |162.28 to enlarge the ville, Fla., and Mildred Mitchell fl,600.00 Alumnae Scholarship of Charlotte, "N. C. wer«j the Fund a.nd the .Furniture Fund 'winners of these awards. sed to refurnish dormitory The Alumnae returned in lar-rooms. New Firestone Auto Radio Has ' Push-Button Tuning Feature union activtea. It further made H wage provision for «p«/*ial ear- goes an(F 'specTsl coniJltioni at hlglier tfian 17)«- rf^lar wal**, Ifrior to tWe striki thf- men re ceived wages of 32 cent.-s an hour ofr regular work und 47 cent* for overtime. "Rie award ia re troactive to th«- beginning of the arbitratOD perod. NEWS IN UIEF ltOLl.YWongi, June—fCNA) —*:Men WiCh « Park- Biamit PicturM pro4eeti»n wm bowdI*?riz«’d b’'au**> >t the >"late and War D» partmf uls’ .>bjt ‘ti n to the p«cifieUt nature, of lU subject matt*T, it wm thi wi-ek. Tw nty pag*;* of ili** r#iDe*t tht aglWtfc* logw« are being rvwritteii ffc* MODCST ARTIST Fire, Water and Sound Spectacle ^ For New York World’s Fair 1939 Testament; Its content' 4 n d values; Hie church through the centuries; understanding of pu pils; ways of teaching: back ground dourse for teachiit a world mission subject; The church’s opportunity in Jtdult 'education; Biiildirig a Christian Holhe; The guiding children in Christian work of * uaK.^K»e [ Ifpowtft; Fin^jjcmg- announces that everything ia jnithe churphfwith th^^ideals in readiness for the 'Housing and I aniong^onimunrty, itilCTd^onii- entertainmeht of every d^le^ii:e Tnational and other educati on- theJ school cain^M.,^^ev. C. forces. W. Kelly pastor ^t-^«kegee and . Congress leaders, contend that other minister^and churches of Hq perapn should be advanced to the State of ^Alabama are ^ co- j leadership in the church today operating in aN^ry fine way for ^ who has not taken definite the entertainment of' thia mam- ^ tfirough the Baptist Union of moth youth meet. | the church with those ideals in Dean Marshall A. Talley an- j view the congress^ is presenting nounces that the purpose of the a program for future activities training set up this year is to j of the Baptist Training Union, coordinate the program of the Following the close of this natio- Sunday School Congress with the^nal meet, four sectionaT'meetings various series courses the New of the congress will be held Standard Leadership Training strategic centers of the Baptist curriculum of the International) constituency where courses in Council of Religious Education, j leadership training will be con- Instrucfeirs will teach the fbllbw- ducted similar to those given in ing general courses—The Chris- ^ the annual meeting of the con- tian World for our day; The Old gress. rotoREDMAN'S DISCOVERY Used and Recommened hy Thousands HA'iyWOWi PU^K»ffTiON TAKEN FROM THE EARTH AieyMi|M4idhifaglMal&7 0» yoa fmn IpMJif •trengih and «MiCr7 0« ran M tlKift. run down, pepless, sickly, WEAK, IttRVOUS? l»|Mir i«aalio«l wt«li7 b your Da fM gal ■ii*rflM at 'A^T Do y«u tire quicldy 7 Ar« you both* wM aalMrDIUGISnON, DIZZINESS, FULLNESS, SLEEP- LCSSMCSSf TIhm V«ak fM ■rithi *a«d a goodWtural im took. WltrMl^ldA!f*aM.M.alrialT Kbbr** M. M l* r«b«iU fw lhed»aii*aiililBieUadhwwillM«elU. Aa aid to hMhk, im WEEKS TWLAnffiNT POST?AID-«I.OO M|ya m! Mi b Aialiililr awaiaaliii. CowtiJet ih« few prica el KU9*all.ll. Maltl40ladi|riar*iMw«ck*' tMatiMatd^vaiwd ^ KISBT3 ipERAL PRODUCTS MrnAVDu UNION. & a I •There is no means of me chanical or electrical control that is quite so simple and easily operated as the ordinary push button device, declares —., manager of the local Fireston« Auto Supply' &* Service Store, as he describes Firestone’s revolu tionary new auto radio with push-button tuning. This new radio, latest addition to the Air Chief line, has just been put on display at the Firestone storei and is already attracting the attention of hundreds of car owners. ^ “it is Jqst as simple select and tun^ in a station on this new rtidip as it is to snap an electric liifht switch or ringf a door bell,” says “Just push the button. There's your station tttied to the spot of best reception. The complete job is done in an eyellash and a three-year-old child can operate the tuning controls just as well as a grown person. It requires no manual manipulation fcfter the control button clicks.” ' ' In addition , to the push-button tuning innovation, the Air Chiej 4 ■ Is outstanding in high quality, reception, in appearance and in construction. Ultra-modern in de sign, it is unquestionably the most advanced radio on th$ market today, yet it is priced at a figure amazingly low. • The primary objective of push button tuning is the attainment of a greater degree of driving safety. When auto radios were first introduced, the dials were usually plMed on the instrument paqel 3&ecUy in front of the driver. Then, "ren\ote" control was introduc^, with the dial on the steering column just und^r i wheel years, instrument panel mounting again came into favor, with dial locations either in the center of the panel or just to the right. The new Air Chief unit is adaptable to dash installation at any point that is convenient and conducive to a well balanced arrangement of the other panel instruments. The lightning-like rapidity with whi«h it may be operate, permits the driver to devote his entire attebQiith'tO'tiie li»T»mng of his e&r. Be never haa to tak« to from the road. NEW YOKR.—All IIRiRT SkeieB of rae imeitoBt. color, sound and fireworks to be produced nightly over Me« Lake In the Amusement Zone of the $I50,00#.000 New York World's •Fair 1939. The impossible, it Is announced, has been achieved with the perfection of water nozzles and gas burners that will permit in terplay of fountain jets and flames 15« feet high. The production will be presented from unique barges already under construction. Hundreds of water nozzles, each backed by the pumping capacity of a modern fire engine, and almost as many gas burners, op to 24. inch diameter, will be mounted on their respective barges, as will soand equipment and fireworks recepUcles. The spectacle is de* seri^d at Fair headquarters as involving tomorrow’s practical ap plication of science In the nearest ppp^oach to chaos that man can contrive for purposes of entertainment. A more formal event, equally as mystifying and beautiful, will be preMOted *«• la(^^ in the fair’s S60,000,OW,ClPtn^l Mall. * it Alvin rhltfffc-ss TT’i'se qn!^n» pcrfo^-mancc a* in the '1TPA now in it* lU.h w6ek' ! at the Lafavotte Th'-atrt* in Har- ' li-m, hai b(!on laulp,i h\ leading critici. MICKEY MOUSE I, M R. Mickey Mouse, he of the movies and scores ot stpange and 'm,id adventures, has a new pci. A huge green parrot, almosc as large as M.ckcv, has loincd out litrle pl.ivtclli)tv ^ ■ T*ip edi'-nr of G-oo4 fT.i-.spheep- WHO BUYS THE HNEST TOBACCO?* I KNOW BECAUSE I'M A TOBACCO PLANTER R)R yEAftS, AT AUCTION AFTER AUCWN, CAMEL HAS B0U6HT MY RNESf LOTS. LAST YEAR CAMEL RMD ME HIGHEST PRiqES. I SMOKE CAAAELS BECAUSE, TO MY WAY OF THINKIN6, 0FTD8AOCO IS BOUND TP PUT OUT A ONER CieARETTE. MOST PLANTERS FEEL THE SAME r prodiicp a porfinn of ihr full cpior pa£« MtcUpy Mninf ’(IjWp'laJ. Dia oia-'azme has In ihp lune i,*sub. shoiii'J n^t sr**a’fy ^ur- P'rijnf) to jpp V I !'!>o and roll} nave a boisieruUa uiiie for a !>' « ll. • , Here they are: When Mickey broughl.Ji,is Dew ptt aoine' Poor' Pol '■oiiIiLontT squawk. So Mickey eqi hl.t • ^^nnlho^!ta out To teach-her tiuv% uia. Wells speaks for many tobscco i^rowers wheo he says: **Most pUoMu smoke Cftmeis because they know the finer grades of tolMcco bought for them/' And as men who to- bacco, they know that Camel’s FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS make a world difference in smoking pleasure. Try Camels. DAVID aMER WEOS ghres ftm a nighty goM reasM for snoking Camels ThWbjPI ~i iie w Into canje lo set a drink—* To find thai iti fiig ^pwial rti.'sh ' A stranae birU baiiieU aod splashta. ”we smK£ cAMeis secMi/siwemownsAcco' ROOF NOW Many ptoa* Out if didn't ■i;-. toy waited Ud mu laliia rotttag the rooi tin^Jera by 9e(tla9 ttreugh Uie (oof. Although dwy eooU SM no leaka, i»ln waa ■••piag alowly down the lalteia aad^ •vmy rais brought the daiigai paM. doMT to the oeiUag Un*. Tbea aM day a heavy i^a cue and bek** anything oould be done, aome plaaliC iell and a nig and 'were latar apelted. If coat laoaey to repair Ala daotage. A new inil on In liaM would have aaved that money. *v. If your rool ia old and wMfta^ beatM now, you Inay be aure that II will leak sooner or later. But you can avoid that extra espenae by ha^ lag iM Inspi^ your now. Iree. Without ohltgation, we will t^ you exactly What cr.iuUUon your tool H In. Phone ua now lor free rooi tap h6mb MODERNIZATIOll AND SlJPP^Y cor. WOMEM^CAN ANYBODY Can Afford To Build! Becau«e conditions eon^arning the plaavlkgi flhaaelhg akd aetnai , eonttrnctioa of a new home hare aetair baea fatiwi^Uei there's abiolnteiy n« reaewa wi^ yo« kava tlie «ie- •Ire. linger the Federal plana yo« IwW with th^ eeirtaiAty of full owneraiiip ... a ipaaa that Wfll b* yowe fai ^0 or 20 yaan. And -yWr-farftW yemr property! T%b new mathod of flnaBeliig ^aaal«r> aaofv^ea^ ileal.u advaatage lUa goUlea ep- Tenienl. and mere econoi portanlty now. ff;;' PHONK J-4Sai gO» FAYETTEVILLE ST DURHAM, N. C. USE your WILL POWER . ^ . Don't buy^^verythin^ you se« ^ . . make up your mind to SAVE your mane^ Save' for some definite purpose. A business oppor« tuni^, study, traveL' _— Nothing is Without possibilities when you have money. ’ START SAVING REGULARLY NOW ' W« Welcome Your Banking Business a MT SHIMGLES DuPiiam Raleigh m But Pol bad learned her leaaoB well. Abd, wben the saw him thera^ Sbe called politely as could be, . “Come in, the vater'a falrl** | stayed to hear no COME IN NOW FOR ALL INFORMATION ABOUT FEDERAL LOANS AND iipllE FINANCING PLANS Speclaliists In . Fire Insurance - Rcnlais - Real Eslale-. Prop;(^rl}r Afanagemen •- Atttomoblle and All Kinds Of Insurance. Union Insurance & Realty Poor Pluto mofe; He disappeared from sight. A b^d that tfilked! Waa b« His halr stood up from frlgbtl ^ But Polly, hound that they'd b« friends. Had Mickey there to back her. And soon sbe coased blm out to play , With "Pluto want' a erackert" CMTMW 8M HMMUtMK MaMnw Have a •CLEAN SHAVE .Withoat Usli^ a DnrhaniN. C. ^one J-6S2I Your Bear# OFF! »imr At last science has rrfflove a beaM wl nore raaor, no acn 8Hi¥ffir'PSwa«r iMYtng-J iniit7»c ataragMMge at may ta.U7 cSh Bavannah, Oa.. for msm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 18, 1938, edition 1
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