Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 26, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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FDR Approves Housing Loans By USHA Head WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—En- tmrmg upon its Meond y«nr, the Unft«d Housing Authority rMMntljr •nnounced th* approval of Pwiident Roeaavtlt of euii- tr»ets for fa's,662,000 in loans to local housing authoritiaa in eight citica to constract 15 rant houiing projects. These loans ware approved by the Preiiident upon the racommoiula tion of Nathan Straus, U S tt A Adhtainlitrator, who complotid hia first year aa head of the great- alum clearance movenwu*: with a remarkabla r e c o r 1 of adiievemant. Of the estimated 6,452 low dwellinga to be erected with ti'f tha aid of USHA funds, alnioxt one quarter of them will be qo cupied by Negro families of low Income according to an estimate of Dr.r Roberi Weaver, Special Assistant to Administrator Stra aus. These new low rental dwelling will be mad* avaJlab’e to families living in ®o«‘on, Hass; Memphis; Ptimsacolu, Trenton; Wilmington. ■Ae USHA hi now' signed loan contracts for a total • »l 1265,064,000 amountj&g to &0 per cent of the deT»lopm*nt costs of projects sponsored by local housing authorttiea in 8# cities of 2l states and the TofH tory of Hawaii, TUs .sum will provide funds for the eonatror- tion of 52,961 dwelling units ol which numerous more than one fourth will be for Negro occu pancy. ^REC C CLU* or DUlblMI nuxuntsiMc Sells Song For $50, Wil Be More iiarelul In FutufB CHICAGO, Nov. 17. (ANPi— Local musical and theatricvl circles continued to buzz tiit ^eek after hearing the strange atory of Zilner Randolph, colorcd WPA 'SSirugician, who declared that he had .written the song hit, “Old Man Mo«e,“ and ^n 19B4 bAd it to liouis Am strong to aVbid eviction from his h^m*. Randolph, who at one time had played th# cornet in Arra- •trong’s band, said, ‘Ny wife anp I t*ll«e4 it over, andwde decided to sell it. So, for $50 I let a song go that 1 had been afrati to trust to the mails to get copy Ttgfeted. I carried it all ttw to Wariiingfcon myself. Louis Armstrong later heard it and wrote to me about it. I had an idea, it was good, but I sold it to saveu,my home.” Randolph, who is tfie father of five child^, now has two new numbers "as good, if nat better, than '^Id Man Mose." One, "Knock ^a.ed Sal/’ he wrote for Eddie Duchin and the her ‘Liza Down on the Levee,” was introduced by Ethel Waters last year on the Ben Bternie pro- gram. Ask about these acr.g*, Randolph said quickly, "Y o u ean bat I won’t sell them fir 160. || WASHINGTON/’Nov. 28rd — Judge Case of Police Court on Saturday denied Edgar Brown, president of the United Govern ment Employes, a new trial ’n his case against police brutality aa « result of the racani United Statear Civil Service distribution of application blanks for Char women. The case will be carried to the Court of Appeals, and to the Supreme Court, if neces? ary, according to B. V. liawaon, counsel. Thh Nurse Her Own Hospital When Sudden Emergency Calls Modern hospitaia, with bubs of spectallsts and the latest In scienUflc eauipment. have changed In a generation the whole health picture of the country. Yet there are aitU sections where tllness la warded off by an axe set under the bed, blade upward. • (hit beyond the r^acb of the hos' pHals are areas "of 1,000 square miles where there never has been a doctor or cune. Aliments other than broken bones are treated with herb drinks, or by reciting verges frqm the Bible. Salves ai« supposed , to allay fevers. Tea made from soot aera^ out ^ the la 4k favorite prescrlptitfn'for many Ula. Sudti modem Ideas as reach thdse areas urivf on horseback, brough)^ by th« froiotler nurse. But all the primitive health conditions are not In the woods. Medicine's "No Man's Land” is nowadays often at peo ple's back doors. Families destitute from depression years, ganga in re- - 41el^ wttk-oampB, «md ether groups handling In^Ulal JMm, ara pkk Tiding thouanda of emergency caaea. The coontry none has to be able to anpplement the skill of the country I doctor in taking th* hospital to the patient. ^ "Whan the telephone rings, our ayatem goea into acUoo,'* i|ays Mra. Mary Thomas, at work aijiong tha levee campa-^ Aitensaa. '^tedtl4 cal aappliea a^ aurgical equlpmeat are In chans;e of the doctor. I eai^ ry spllnta, . bandagea. sterilizing mnteriala and paraphernalia for an- •athat^ MRS. MARY THOMAS Hiiriiani llrazliigl Welding Works Mt—34* Raney St. WAL #-Wt1 Window Bar,, Heavy Furaiici Pip*. all Uada mt waldl- ing o*r—Aaatirliaa watding l*or(al»l« Klaatria ara WaMiag Klaatr PICTURED above are part of the membership of THE JII|tEE. C’s Ol.Ujfi of Durham. Ing in the lobby of the Biltnwre Hotel. It is one well as beneficial service to the city. The Officers of the club are: JoJjji Long, President; Marvin Dipk, Businaas Manager; Jamei Reaves, Secretary and I'arhapi Donnell, Vica Preaider.t. , The club holds its regular weekly meet- of the most suace»sful club* in the City of Durham, offering entertainment af -iL ,1 Benne t t Student Presides At ,1 Interracial iMeet SNELSON IS LAST OF ••SNELSONB” 3 G/REEiNSBORO'.’A Nov, 25ta— Miss Frances Jones, (Jifeensbo'o. North Carolina, a senior at tsennett College, presided at a city wide interracial mass m're‘- Ing held in Student’s Hall, Wo man’s College in Greensboro on the 'evening of November 9tt\ Principal speaekrs of the even ing were Misa Pearl Teh wei liiu and Dr. Pao Yu Yin, Chineyo youth delegates from the World Youth CongressL..„held at Vas^ar College last «pring^ind lititended^ also by Miss Jones. Miss Liu and Dr. Yin, both authorities on tl’e far Eastern situation spoke graphically of the Sino Japanoe affairs to an auJience composed of studnet’s from Women’s i College, Bennett College, A. .ind T. College, Guilfoi d Collipr, | Greensboro College, Pahner Me | morial InstitUjte. and Luthera.i College, -j - I-! ' ' Mias Jones was chairman *)f the committee which arranged' for the visit of the Chinese De legates to Greensboro. NEW YORK, Nov. 2Ard - The Consolidated Edison com pany, dispensers of gas and dec tricity, employe^ 411 colored t.fl of June 11, just last, according to A. A. Low, vice presid‘^nt, testified on Tuesday before th~> State Temporary Commission. NEW YORK, Nov. 25—Floyj G. Snelson, newspaper, man 400 Manhattan avenue, said Sunday thet the death of hie ilncU, Da S. C. Snelson of Oklahoma City on October 30 after six montps illness, leaves him the only sur viving “Snelson.’^ The late Dr. Snelson, 69, was a native of Andersonville, Ga., and was ed ucated at Atlanta univ«r3>ty, Howard, th« University of P«t., and abroad. He served sever al years as physician in the U. S. a r m y, stationed in t, h » Philippiness, and went to 6kla. 4n the United States public jHaal Si^lce, later taking jipl pri vate practice there. He .|»arv*d as city physician in Ol^ahoma City for aveval years. Doctor Snelson was a volunteer in the Spanish-American war anj the World war. J. NAPIER APPOINTED HOUSING ADMINISTRATOR Receives $500 In $5,000 Suit “A quick look into the surgieal kit, a note on the nuralng equip ment, a check on the flaahllghta to be aure ^ batteries are freab—the ence of a life—Md one la off to the scene of trouble. **In the levee oami» th6re are mothers not more than fifteen ^ears old. They live la ebacka where there la Aot even a chair. T ha^e «kt on the floor and bathed _ newborn baby, .^metlmea the «lad» have no windows. J^rery> thing has to be done^by BaaliUgttu.. **rhe problem of light, aiwaya a graT* one in emergency caaea. ta iO fact o«nj?letely acdved by flash* Ujghta. They inn help find the pa/> tient—^we*re crawled through barb ed wire fences at midnight in an effort to locate an emergency caae. Teople Bomettanea think noraing tea lost its ^ventore’ quality. Twenty-four hours lA the levee camps wouM cure that notion. War niiraes at least had dreaslng at»> tlona. We haven’t even tho«t»— we're right In the trWchea.'' SMITHFIBLD, N^y. 25—Jim Jernigan, assistunt I janitot in the Smlthfield Courthouse wat awarded five hundred dollars for dsrraages received wKen he was working for the Atlanti Coast Line RailroaS in the summer of 1936. He stated that while he was on a boxcar unloading coss ties for the railroad repair shop ■iiear Smithfield; t h ej'^trafned moved suddenly and hi!|'leg war, cai^^ht and badly dantj^ged bet ween the ties. He waf suUi^ the railroad for $5,00'0-' Jernigan was represented in court by Attorney Noble and firm of Wellons and Wellcihi. Abell anj Shepard and Charles G. Rose, the letter *f Fayetle ville, represent the railroad. The railroad’s attorneys claimed that Jernigan waited until the institution of the suit before making any complaint of the injury but had reported a similar injury which , was snid to'^ffe been caused by a roi-k while he was doing a different kind of work. ASHIjWTQN,. Nov. 23—1. NapierT banker ana nationnUj civic leader, has been appointci to membership)' on the newly or ganized Nashville (Tenn.) Hou?- jng Authority, Administrator N^i than^JStraus of the United States Housing ^ Authority whs informed last week. Mr. Nap'e* was one of five members appoint ed by Mayor Thomas Cummings. Mr. Napier brings to a to>'al of 16 the number of Neg ■oc« now serving on localf houMng authorities, of which Hhei-e are southern cities and otiievs Jocat ed in the East and t^*J Middle West. Andrew Jackson Coui Ls, a PWA Housing project for Ne gro families, and CUeathnTa Place, a PWA Housing Divisio.i project for white families, a^e expected to be leased shortly /y the USHA to the Nashville Hju- sing Authority for further opor ation'and management. —BRING VOUR SHOKS T^— I The Big 4 Shoe Shop TWO EXPERT SHOE MANSRC USING THE BEST MATERIAL THAT •*r L - money «an ruy CALL US WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 24 HOUR SERVICE JIM ALSTON, PR#P. PHONE J-2t7i Why... HISBl MMii old fashioa kitchen? Su Begin th* merning ft.fUng grand ealjr te wilt in an re, it’s hoi! Wkat ean yon ■xpact when yeur itoy* «»nd«heat ent »N aver Um reent ■/ Faciiity Greets Student Who Fought In Spain NEW TORE. Nov. nth—A telegram of mmd *'tt griitiilationa” was raedvad th'^i week from the faeal^ of Boward UBiveraitjr Thaddeu# Battii>, young wuunded veteran of th^ Abraham Uneoln Brlf^e wti > returned from Spain Nov. Sth, on the S. S. Rooaevelt. "We are proud,” th« ma»aa;e reada, “that one' ef ottr atncfjn*^ wai a member of the Abrahnm Lincoln Lt-igade” Young Battle was a pr* cal student at Howaid Univeri-tt^ before he went to Spain. He '» 23 years old and a native f Washington. He was in Spa*n 16 months and participated in the military engagments at Bru % ette, Aragon, MaJ^id and T«-i uel, sustain in a. wound in hi* knae. *'New UMt tlie (nternatiui »i Brigada ha^ b««,. di*b*nd4d,' Sittie lieelarad up- » hia arri.al, "tha beat way to help tha Squ ish people in their, ‘•ricven f'yh* against faseM hitery«nti-.r : is to w^rk fni ti»e lifting ■'>1 m- i embaro aaa:fi*t t-'ie r**;>tifji, govern >nent of Spain. ’ Battle further appealed f o supp(»rt to to* eMirT JCLty camp*i*n u by the PHenda .f the Ahranar' Lincoln Brigade f-^r the rehg.-' tation of the Arncrieatfc »■>'» who fought in Spam. —I I Nnttfhly p««pfa mrm »»*»e‘r torry far what they a* tha lighteea. I often are. You don’t want '^‘Jitteiy” Nerves. Smokers ftad Camel’s Costfer Tobaccos are Soothing to tlie Nm’vcs DO YOU KNOW THAT IN THIS COUNTRY THERE ARE AN AVERAGE OF THREE MILL- /ON PERSONS SERIOUSLY ILL EACH DAY IN EVERY YEARrS«OUU> YOU JOIN THIS .ARMY OF tHE SICK, WOULD THE LOSS OF YOUR INCOME WORK A HARDSftiP ON YOU AND YOUR ^^^ILY? SICKNESS AND DEATH IN J«ANY iNSTANC- ES ARE UNAyOIDABLE, BUT YOU^ CAN’T AFFORD TO "take CHANCES. THE 'WISE COURSE IS TO PROVIDE ADEQUATl lECUR- ITY AGAINST LOSS OF INCOME AND LIFE "should SICKNESS OR DEATH OVIHTAKE YOU North LIFE INS ' "i ■ Mutual OMPAI^Y ( ■ C C SPAULDINC, frtiifcil Darbaa, ^orth CsieliM DURHAM DISTRICT ^OFI^E ae» FAYETTEVILLE IT.’ L. COOK, manager' M^inte tha rest of the^ouse. %• ' . Tha trick tp^kee^ cool i« the u*a of nedern West- ingkouie Electl^ Cooking. For regnlar fans ty aaaU flick the switch en the Aew Westinglieaiii Rang*. For (impler dishes and &ven groater convanieaee, jnet pint in the fcandyWesflnghouse roii'iter. Cet te knew tHe two pais of coolness now. They’ll Help yen bavish that ''hot..kitehen irmop. rhim PublicI Service PLAY THE GAME. HaveMon^ PLAY ilw of ^ sparely. Be square wt^ your^ csff ... save f>ari of tne money you earn. "* Be square yoor fam3y . . . see that theu* future is provided for comfortabfv. ^ Be squwe with your feOow men. Be honest, sincere and toyal, then life wdl be sqowe with you. ^ START SAVINS REGULARLY NOW We W e Tc oTn e Your Banking Business Durham ers'Banli Raleigh FOURDI THE SECRET TO rOITHFIL-LOOHIIC MIR MANtiUM AND PARRISH F-lil What Helps Business i Helps You e e e DtaS, Ltfel0BB, Gray-Streaked Hair Taka a on Glowing Beauty witit m Single Applleatkm of tarkwse THB nuddle-aged woman whose hair is soft, aUurinc, colorful, always aparUing with danciag highiishts-T^tiow does ^e do itf What IS (he sectci to he^yoothftif- looking hair? ’ li Chaoces arc she oiei a hair color, tag at>dchaaceaaM«he lutir color* iag she nses is Godefroy's Lacieiise. Veacs ago this **sccict" waa'gcaer> idly known ooly to ptofewtonal hairdcesaers. Tooay it is shiured hjr woaiea evctywbste. Ym^ too, can ha*e beaotiial hair by nsing Godeftoy's Laiieuac, ttie qaick-actiog, easy-to-ose hair cbI- oriog in the fw/ m*. Wheynet its coodkiaa—whether dr^liitieas, oS*cok>r, or streaked wi^ gnr ~ Larieuse will make your bair otm even, lustrons, aetnr«L yowrMal- ^Meariss o>k». Qkoica of IS dudes, iadadiac }et-biach, black sad brown. RemeiBber—hair so«atin>ei Kills a Btah’s iasarest ia a woasen. Don't risk it—mm Setia> factiog jpisrsntred or yoar dsirilss will refood your aooey. Lorleuse Shant|toa .. . produces a- reaiarkahly cleansing shampoo wkich leaves the hair soft aad t>i#y. UFrleuse SMrfn Remever . . . retnores kair dye staias fcom: Will iKJi al^ calec al MUfMrt
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1938, edition 1
3
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