Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 18, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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THI CAJIOUNA TIMU IATUISAV JUN| Hi lt$| KOEIH CAROLINA DimAAM rOFNTT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT - . - NOTICE Mvchanica ft FAniien Bank of Durham, North Carolina, -v»- L Booker and wife, Kather ine^. Booker, anj[ H. L. Chavis, Chairman, R, E- Hurat, Georre Kirkland, R. S. DiUarj and Dr. R. E. Nicholas, Members of the board of County Commiaaioners for Docham County, and W. B. Ifarkham, Clerk to the Board of County Commiaaioners for Dur- ham County, W. K- Rand and C. B, Sherman, Liquidating Truat- •M, Md S. C. ChamtMn, Afcnt ft>f Llipitdattnf Tratttw, and Z>* W. Ntwaom, County Managar, and S. C, Brawlby, Jr., Durham Realty and Inmranca Company, Inc., Durham and Truat Company, Home Savinji Bank of Durham, N. C., Dixie Realty Company, Inc., and D^osifcora Natk'nal Bank= of Durham, N. C The defendanta, I*. S. Booker and wife, Katherina A. Booker, will lake notice that an action entiled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Durham County, North Caro- llina.. by the Pontiff to obtain judgment against ®e defendtnti BUS a. for a brttck ef e«ntr»et^ the non*payment of certain M* gotis/bie notes, held t>y the plaintiff and that tiia ampoant claimed thereon ia $21,687.50 with interest from May 8, 19«86; that the names of the parties ar« as aet forth aibove; and the said defendants will further taka notice Utat a warrant of attach ment has been iiuued by tfie Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham County returnable to said Court within thirty (SO) days from tha data of the ser vice of this summons, th« said warrant of attachjnent being re turnable May 14, Axui &aid defendants ^lll further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham County at the Court House jn Durham, North Carolina, with in thirty 8fl) da« from the irlcfe A. and 7. Alumni Association Meets tn Regular Session June 6 with bn aufcimobltv Ifi f rfdi (h« bM mni ymt nmm lisw !• wny ob*ut parkln0 tpoem. !•§• fir Mf» ^ IM bnf. M(«n kum^ «rW ammikmd mn tr #U«vm. date of the leirlcSe of this siim- mens and answer or demur to the complaint in this action, a copy of w^ich is filed in the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham Oo-unty. And let said defendants take notice .that if they fail to answer the said complaint within tha time Vequired by the law the plain- tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint, and among other things the telief demanded sstai for judgment agaipst the said de fendants in the '-um of $21,637.- 60 with interest thereon from j the:3Srd day x>f May, 1»3«, ior the appointment of a commis sioner to liquidate, collect and conserve assets belonging to the defendants, L. S. Booker, and wife, Kathemne A. Dodker, Jn the hands of their co-.defendant*, and for the attachment of a suf ficient amount of property of said defendans in the hands of their ico-defendants to comply with any judgement rendered in this cause. This the 20 day of Kfey, 1938. Signed, W. H. Young, (ile^ Superior 0oor|^purham County. _ ' • Huge Drug Chain Fights Jobs For Neig:roes NEW YORK, June—(Carl Car ter for CNA)— Race discrten- ination received another tna|^ setback in New York yesterday when the fLiggetit’s ^r«|— America’s largest chain of drug e(tores—^waa jforced by (|ie -g^niinating (Jomfr/ttee for Ba* ployment to give jobs to Ne^ groes. According to A. Johnson, ex ecutive secretary , of the Com- rf.tteee U. nting the powerful drug chain,...agreed to hire two Negroes withjn ^the next two weeks, and three more within anothe*' ilcjrtnight^ The Negroes who will be hired in the' capacity of salesmen and jun'or pharmacists, will work in the Harlem stores. TBie Commit tee for jimployment picketed the I^ggett’s litores in IQarlem for three days before the agreement was reached. The CJrfeater New York X3om- mittee for Employment, headed by the Rev. A, Clayton Powell, is now focusing ,its attention dn t£e Interborough Rapid Transit and the big milk trusts. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCM NEWS The Intermediateclass of the Ebeneser B. Y. P. U., held its monthly meeting and social Tues. night June 7th at the home of the pi^tor. After the opening dveotio'n, the following officiers were elected; I^e|t Jent .^iss Dorol^y Elom| Vice Preaident Miss Octavia Bar- ■bPe, Sect. Miss Norma Hwmaia, Booth, Tpeasurifcr Miss Triveline Arnold, Memberaip cfommittee, Messrs Robent Zo(l(ie Jpsey, AIvls Grady; program com- rfitte misses Daisy Dixon, Thel ma Swindell, G«raldine wilson; social Kfommittiee • Misa^.Kjuth, Josey; Sick committed Miss Dora Chavis, Mr. Wm. Royster, Misa Eunioie Josey. The new president requested all members to brit)g ftire «n*Ss to e,ach mont}ily meeting. Busi ness closed. After playing seweral game? the clAss was served ice cream)and cake. DurharnPubbe » i... SCARBOROUGH & HARGEH - FUNERAI. DUtECTORS Aasbalaae* Sarrlca PHQNES day J-3721 — NIGHT J‘37ta 622 EAST PETTIGREW ST. ' DVRHAM, N. C. BELOVED BRrCK SCHOOL TEACHER PASSES AWAY Former students and' old fS’ends of J. K. Brick School will be greieveJ J.g_^know of the passing of TSfci. Alice Jlasis of Oberlin, Ohio, June 4th 1938. ’•Mrs. Davis was a teacher under the. American Missionary Asso ciation of New York City for more th'ah Ihirty ^ years. ’She GOOD FOOD F9R family or FRlENDsJ AT LOWEST PRICES Hollywood Inn Cafe MRS. C. C. HAYESWOOD, Pw^ 118 S. MANGUM ST. v DURHAM. N. C. iiwijfcfflJ 42,935Xases Of Measles Reported Through May served for abodt two years in Albany, Ga. one year in Florida and for almosib thirty years at ,'Brick Sclwbl nere in North Ca rolina. ■ She was tireless in her com munity actlvftles with the older women. She was matron of the boys and love3 by all. She mov ed about quietly with reserve, great refinement and culture. Her academic training was limit ed but she read widely and was very conversant on all the topics of the day. She had a sani^ phi losophy of life and was not easily perturbed. She ha3 artia- tic tastes and expressed this in the sewing room and in all of her activities with ieachera and stu dents. TUNIS,_^^^ne—(Cl«Ar- Oon- struction "^s begun here on the French Government’s ^ew radio station wijich will make broad- fascist proipaganda. JIAUEIGH —If measles, which has been prevalent in epidemic form this year, with 42,cases reported through May, follow the precedent set in 1928, there w'll be something like 75,000 cases in Ii9d9. But next year’s incidence can not be forcast, il was pointed out by Dr. J. C.‘ K”OX, director of the Division of Epidemiology of the Stale Board of Health. In words, m'easlSS,' according to Dr. Knox, IS not predictable. The number of cases'reported "in 1927 was a2,OOtO. The next yeAr the totol jumped* to 60,543, {making 1S^8 the'peak' year for all time. The peak year during the past past five-year period, as shown, on the chart, was reached jn 1S34, when &5,764 cases wer»' re ported in fiorfli Carolina. Then, there was a The next year, the number of cases decreased to 10,683, then to 1,395 in 19i3l6 and 7,9i37 last year. The disease COOL CLOTH SUITS , WHY NOT LET US MAKE THAT TROPICAL WORSTED OR UNEN SUIT AT A REASONABlE PRICE ALTERATION FOR LADIES AND GENTS CAKBPUIjLY DON'S ^ . I. PAGE, TAILOR 109 s. Mangnm Straat Phoaa F-6821 Darliam, C. manifested itself in epidemic fojm early this year; and schools in- many s'eclilons were closed because of its prevalence. The greatest incidence occurs in children" "oetween 6 and '7 years old, T)f. Knox said, and most fatalities occur among children under 5 years old. The rise and fall of chickenpox and! whoopfng cough are not, by any means, coincident with the rise and fair of measles. The all time peak for whooping cough was in f927, when l»,9fi6' cases wena reported, 'while the chicken- pox peak* was tn 1930, with 6,- 982 cases reported, the chart shows. With the cTosTtlg of the schools this year, in May, the incidence of measles 'toblf a sharp drop and the epidemic ^ated. FLOitIDA DElFUriEfi RENEW TERROR POiRT June—(CNAt-^ K rene.VAl- of the rgcent reign of terror against Negroes wijS"' observed here this week whan deputies of the county sheriff’s office arrested Bob Da- At 11.-OO A. M. the executive committee met and diacusaed the year'a work, which included an intensive campaign for member ship, and locating all graduates of the coH^e also a constant drive for a good workmg pro gram for _fhe alumni. At 1:00 p. Bf. alf the group at» ten^M the AJumni LuncheKtn, lU wl^ch time President 'F. D. Bluford^ told of the growth of the college for the past year list ing added equipment in mechan ical shop, tfSfry plant, new buildings and cafeteria. He stat ed that the freshman Agricultu ral class waa the li^rgest in th«^ county among Nej^o Institutions giving statis tics substantiating this fact. He stated that 90 per cent of the entire student body was registered in the mechanical and agricultural departments. Ne^ds of the collega; “ 1. Money for scholarship 1. Assist the institution, and make constructive criticism ' 3. Work ^WtST'the administra tion in the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the cojlege in* 1©41 4. Alumni do something in me mory of the late President T>ud- ley „ , 6. Seek Federal funds for lar ger physical plants Finally, President . Bluford, 'stated that A. and T. has recog- ^nized its place among other col leges, and this was 1-9M not Ii8i9i2. A. and T. has vision and has had a consistant growth. E. R. Merrick, in response vis, and held him without charges. Davis was arrested as he a- lighted form a bus, coming from the state convention of the com munist Party, hel^ at Jackson ville. Hf was later released after Attarney W. Dow WAdward of the International Lat>or Defense protested the arrest as "Shame less terror.” As he was lead out of the coun ty jail he was threatened by the deputies and warned to leave town. Officials of the sheriff’s office remarked that they “can- mot. guitrantee Da^i^’ saffety p he stays in Fort Lauderdale. The people are awful hot al>out this.’f Taking issue With the sheriff’s statement, the International La- bjor Defensa «teclared: “It is plain^ that the “people” "referred to were the law enforcement of ficials themselves who represent the white planters th*t instigated the raid on., the Communist Party unit meeting April 28, to President Bluford, stated that every alumni was loyal' to the college and loved their school above all - Ise. He stated that students leaving A. and T. should be prpared for making a living and >iot merely learn skills, but be able to lead and supervise persona on farms, erecting build ings, etc. ^The general alumni meeting convened at 2'rOO P. M. S. B. Simmons, welcomed the new graduates, urging upon them the importance of staying in close contact with the school and alumni. J. Kirt Gill, Jr. liO'SiS graduate responded. IJhe treasurer, J. W. Jefferfes, reported showed a balance of $liL1.76. Mr. F. H. Williaina, gra duate manager of athletics in discussing the ways the alumni %ould Tielft Athletes gare the ftrf- lowing: appreciation for good sportsmanship, d'eveloping an ath letic clinic at the college, each year. High school athletics come to the college for a week’s train ing, providing a scouting commit tee and giving scholarship to worthy athletes. The following officers were elected; President, T. A, Hamme; Vice President A. R. Dees; Sec retary, R. E. Jones; Assistant Secretary, Miss M. Graves; Trea- .«rer, John T.. Daniels; Chair man, Executive committee, Ed. Merrick. • The entire day was spent by th^ group with an air of cordia lity and cheer running thru the entire meeting. Each graduate seemed to have felt a definite responsibility for making the college what all wanted it to a better A. and T. , The group went on record as cooperating with the administra tion in every attempt to bring success to the school and its many graduates. '^ Alumni fees collected amounted to 11104.00. Statement Of North Carolina'^ Committee Of The Communiit Party On The Evi^tt'h Of Cor- ruption In The Recent Democratic Pribiat’iea la High Pmnt ,S0lf RisingFlour Takes the Guess of Baking axid Saves you Money Mr. Jones Is Dead ^ BUT IMRS. JONES WILL NOT “HAVE” TO MARRY AGAIN IN ORDER ~tO~EPtycAlL IHfctlit CHiLgRpt. MR. JONES HAD INSURANCE, COURSE HE DID. HE NOT ONLY LEFT HIS Wira A Tn>Y SUM OVER AND ABOVE EXPENSES—HE ALSO HAD A CHILD’S EDUCATIONAL POLICY ON EACH OF HIS CHILDREN. NOW 'raX»PTIE IS DEAD, MRS. JONiES DOES NOT HAVE TO PAY ANOTHER PEIWY ON THE POUCiU’S, YET WHEN EAX^H CHILD REACHES C0LJjE3GE AGE, -1530 POiMCY WILL PAY THE CHILD’S WAY THROUGH COLLEGE. WE CAN GIV® YOUR WWOW-^YQOR CHILDREN—THE SAME KJ^^D OF SECURITY. ARB YOU TBtULY INTOER- ESTED IN THEIR FUTURE WBILFARE? GET IN TOUCH WITH OUR IfEAREST REPRESENTATIVE ^ North Garolina M JUife Co. I ih«a »of brand wt flwiiar> ket. ItU a I— 4net of **tlM e|ttipD«d (Nilat a«4 tppMjMHat Tamun plaift fi th* world,”^tWD«trolft WhltaLMdWsrk* EXPERTS IN The Communist Party views with deep ^o^cefri th'e evidence so far disclosed of irregularities in the ^nStffig of vo'tes in the June 4th primary elections. This vestigatlftn ' aTid tEose responsible for fraiN severely punished. All tRibse who participated in th«^ electiotts fit High Point could see the most" corrupt Tammy Hall methods of intimidation and the 'BByIng an^ stealing of votes. The evidence of irregula rities in T;he counting of the bal lots is glaring. This qu^tlori of fraud in the Democratifc primaries does not only concern members of the Democratic Party tiut everyone who believes fiT Semocracy, An honest, secret ’Ballot is the cor^ ner-stone of American democra tic institutions and anyone who seeks to interfere with the free choice of our representativs un dermines the whole democratic system.. The Communist Party urges everyone ' vfKg'Relieves in demo cracy to demand an end to the disgraceful election practices ^ used in High Point last SatUrdaj^' and to wo?l?~'f6'f the revision 0? our election *aws to guarantee a secret ba*b“ and an ' honest counting of votes. SOUTHERNAIRES MARK 9TH YEAR-ON THE AIR; FAMOUS 3INGER5 RABia'S Building, Home Remodeling Screeilliig: Roofing Painting and PapeHng RETAIL DIVISION Paint - Paper - Roofing Hardware • . , . , APPROVE&rFEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION CONTRACCORS .1 DISTRICT OFFICE V , 8M FAYETTEVILLE ST. ^ wjimuzm AM rrLi COOK.-MAKAGER DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA j..^, •' * ' C. C. SPAULDING. rrMldMt “NO HOM^ IS COMPLETE .WPraOUT NORTH CAROLINA MUTI^AL r^*LIGlES” EVERYTHING FOR THE HPME •09 FAYETTEVILLE ST. U. M. GEORGE, Mgr. PHONE J-4S21 r DURHAM, N. C. ,.„NfiW YORK, June 8. — (By A1 White for ANP)—Nine years ago, on May 2i3', at 4 o'clock in the afternoon over the radio Atatioii WJZ, four young colored artists made their JnitiaT Wd“'fo?" public approval. J. Ni Mills B. PHYSICIAN lb SimOEON OFFICE 106 1-2 PAJtRISH &T. SPECIAL ATTENTION T® DISEASES OF WjOMEN TRAINED NURSE liM ATTENDANCE PSRSONAl. LOANS ARRANGED AT Time rAppiied For $B To $S0 LOVE * CO. BROKERS' 202 Depositor* Nation^ Bank Phone L-itSl
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 18, 1938, edition 1
6
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