Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 4, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
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'A Ca^e, Classic (pCSSSlIiiiSUC. ContinueJ from pa^ 7 j wIula cnrrKcd AS thampuiii, An- ulMmt iat«r*iitu>( Midi u I b 9 taat Uiu wM III* lira tunf • .'lotiii CMT^iaa «au«nt bAd *vtr •^•rffed viclonuui, lUMUiofc* b^voig won )B And LiyncJiblirg (Kinc ih« u>i> notchM in 97 and • 4. —.1 j-*ynt#ville . by vlilu* *1 lU yumtf WM awardvd to* Ctfbiv Irop&i' auU ««vcn pi^yen on its iu«m wciv gi\ma foM ba^icnbalit ' y-outntui I>cnnii Carl«r wmt •warded Ui‘ Fa-cd A. Williaiui oiedai as the lK>tt all aiuund piajrar ot tht Murnamcnu SnuUi 11CI4 accured tfae runner up iru^M>. AM award* were ioad« by l^rti^idtnt i'. i;i, lUulord ui A. and T College, L^tieh .. Mltchall boas ^ Bakar .._ Wat«f» _ UNION Oamj>b*y Hyda K*nn«dy . Glovtr .... Fnuer — Hayca .... -. #-..0 0 0 «....! 1 « g.-V W 0 0 f . C....0 0 0 P C F T .... £....2 4 t „ f—.a 1 1 — e..,.l 1 8 ,.,. »....7 6 » ... g—» 0 » f....O 0 0 • fMl CAWLIHA TiMtS UftJHtAt ttAftai 4 lM« , I &AM6 LAUililTKy » SY 01. HAJUtxnaTmt Y Notes (Continued from Hff* if dtMiUkion wa* l«ai by M’m ^ S*vy liathf wi. Chairman of the rho»* iiwunng th« (uccew of'^tudy Group. On Mon^y, Feb, the tournament were T. i>an-120. th* Fireild* Guilj ‘ lii-tened JLRCl ' #A An tMa> iiOH T WOftRy C1.U1 The Pon't Worry Club taet at the home oS the pr^eident, Monday ni^ht Fahruary 27 at 304 Proctor Stnet. All who are iatenteed in hecoming mem bera of thie elu(> are aekad to call J-797*. If.-, a uicinbei' of th« A anu T | to as ioteretting diacueaioa«lead College faculty, tourname^i. du ecuir, ana philiijss, mana- gci oi the A and T Jayeei, chair maa of th« tournament fom- ^ milte«, A Summary of in the High Followi^ 1/' S^h lay by Houndsi hool 'fourney by Rev. Tyaon Neiaon on "Abun dant living.” Miraes Janette L^nch and Beaiie MeKelvey w«*r« reap^nuble for the pro- jfiani. Oh Monday, February 27, Mr*. Dickerson of the Family Service, i.t,ld the , group apell- — , j, ; j 1, bound with an interietiaif* talk Ftrat F^nd: Hend.eftun d. i>5'i| ^ concerning her worTc in th« cjty Dudley d^ Bye, SartOlfield Bye, Durham-d. L'ye Roanoke d. Bye Fayettnille d. £>>’e Fayette ville d- ^ FAYETTEVILLE .,.. N, Godwin Tonray Pupcall Carter Stanley ToUls SMiTHFlELO Vinea B, Sanders Rich J, Sanders C. Sandree Tucker Bess Beckwith Tot^l A a»d T .... Naas* Enna Higgina Biddick F C F Tp f 8 1 7 f 12 4 coil g 8 & g 0 2 2 12 11 as p . a F T^ I'his program was sponsc^jfd by Misses Moore and Thomap. ROSEBUD DUTCHESS CLUB SILVEA MOON CLUB The Silver Muon Club spent an enjoyable evening at the home of lira. David Oilmore, Tueaday evening, February »! o» Elliabeth Street. Mra. Dixun one «f the leading aoclal workera of IKirhana waa th* gueet apeaW- er for the evening. Mra. Dixon spoke on many thinipi which she htt dona and ia still doing in the aommunity, She also apoke on house hold' events. Everyone enjoyed her talk ..and menbera of the Silver Moon oiiiil) expressed their apprecia tion for Mrs, Dixon. A delicious re|>ast was served consisting of fruit salad, sandwiches, dought nut clix and candy, The meeting ^ closed declaring Mrs, Gilmore delightful hostess, f f c g g g f c 0 1 1 0 0 0 The Rosebud DuRITEsk Club bei(j its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice S^one, with Mis." Eleanor' Henry Si hostess, I'iie meetint; was opened with ull members quoting Bible ver ses. An interesting buMnes2 session wa.». hold after which Miss' gje Carlton,. Lathalia Dix''n, Ca- Bettie Cunningham was welcom-) therine HaBefTKichel Couch and SUNNY SIDE SOCIAL CLUB The Sunny Side Social Club held its regular metting Tues day evening, Febrvtory 21 in the Durham Chauffeurs Club room. The evening was enjoy ed as a social gathering. A deli- »!• » (ionrse of simdwi^es, pea- nvjta and cocktails^^i^ aeived to Misst-'s Elizabeth Anderson, El»ise Adams, Gaisel Trice, L. Mae Allen, Mary«Toomer, Bea- ed hack into the club after her aJbsenee due'‘:to illness. During 4 0 8 the social hour the hostess grace 0 0 0 Oil Oil 3 2 8 1 8 6 __ g 8 24 P....G E T . f....2 2 6 f-._2 1 6 z—5 0 S fully jrerved delicious Russian tea and dainty cakes* to ihe following members present. Mes- dames Annie Mills, Alice Stone, Elizabeth McDougald, and Misf^ fs Minnie Vails tBtetti* Cunning ham and Dora Haskins, Prances Burt. FLASHI Mis!> Eunice A. Scurlock has as “her guest for the week end. Miss Elale Kieth. JACKSON—After trouncing the Roxobel semi-prq J asketball team, 19-17 the Blue Devilp. of the Allen Chapel School com- i'^tely outclassed t'l|o Margar- Httsvile team here last Wednes- y, 52-3. PAY YOUR NEWSBOY— HE wappiiTxs, dN ^OU. R m L^g^al Notice NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND NORra CAAOUNA; DUBBAJi COUNTY Under and bf virtue of the power and authority by a certain deed of truat executed by F. R. Smith and wife, LUlian Smith and recorded in the offie* of the Register of 0ee9a of Durham County in Book 160, at paga 481 th* defaah having been made in the payment of the Indebted- nesi* thereby secured as therein provided and having been re quested by the bolder of the said note, the undersigned Trustee will on MONDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1939 at 12 O'Clock noon offer for sale to tha high est bidder for cafh at the Court- door in Duriiam County the following deacrU>e^ property: LOT NO. Ir Being No. 18 in Block "K*’ at ahown on plat of New Hope Realty Co. property on file in the office of the Re- pl.stfr of Deed* of Durham Coun ty in Plat Book 6, pages 90 and 88, REG INNING at a -take at " intersection of the southern side of Um.stead Stct^«t an ) sriutheastern side of Park op Scout Drive; and ninninif* thenc^ along anl w'ith the south side of Umstead Avenue in an easterly (lirection Rft.l ft. tn a stake, the southwestern corner of Lot N>. 17; tliance aloBg tte line of Lot No. 17 In a *ooth*asterty direc tion 1B2.8 feet to a rtage, cor ner of Lot No. 6; thenc* along and with th* line of Lot. 6 in a southwesterly direction 80 feet to''«'*tak*, cojner of Lot No. 1«), thanes along the northern line of Lot 1« in a westerly dliectlon to the southeastern side of Scout Driv* a di’tanc* «f 208.4 f*et to the place or point of be ginning, and being Lot No. 18 in Mock “K” referred to abov** LOT NO. 2: Being Lot No. 17 in Block “K" of .the New Hope Realty Co. property as shown on Plat C.V>ok 5, pages 60 and' 88, Registry of Dui^am County. BDGINNING wt a stake on Um- stefcd Street, the northern cor ner of Lot No. 18 in Block ‘K* * and running thence i|Ions line of L'»t No. 16; thence "^long the line of Lot No. 18 in a north westerly direction 18.2 feet to a rtake on Umstead Street, the point of beginning, and being Lot N«. 17 in Ulock “K” as *h-own on the pint above refrred to. ....This 1st (lay of March 1930. R. l-^McDOUGALD, Ti ustee C. O. PEARSON, A tty. TWIS «ALR WILL REMAIN OPEN TEN DAYS AS IS RE- QUIREJ) BY LAW. CAN I RUN DOWN TO THE CORiNER TO CA LL UP MY MUMMER, SIR, AN’ im.L HER I BEEtN A BAD BOY AGTN? .i - , Neg;ro Education (Continued from page 6) Mcrth Carolifia IVfiitnal Life Insurance Co* C. C. SPAULDING, Pruidbal To Our PoUc|rkeMar« and itb* />ublic: DvrHass, ^«rtli Carolina Ca^h on Hand and in Bank Bunds and Stocks (Market Value) Loano. on Policies as Collateral — Mortgage Loans (including f209,936.40) FjfA — Real Estate Market Vaft^;_^ Collateral. Loans — fnteresl and >n^ Accri^d Net PremiumH Due ttnd .PeferMd Ctt!>h ' Value Insuraoe^-^n Officers TGTALv ASSETS . UASILITIES S^tutory Policy iUserves Other policy Reserves ———= — liej'erve for Claims Unreported and Outstanding' Intei^st and Premiums Paid in 'Advance — ■ -- Employees Retirement Fund North Caroluia SwK^O itreet^ . ^ d !!. »■■> Mrfwr ^ 0*1 a* or* „ Ouvlfiw B. ft.vWtlUwu, The factors wliich determine the success of a iL4fe Inaivanca Company are thought conscientious effort service it is in pofition to render the public. These have ever been the underlying ideals of North Carolina Mutual, and ac count largely for the j^rvice rendered the public in its 40 years of continuous operation. . During the yeac, 19’38, payment# tO- Policyholders and benefic- iaries amount to $872,;3il2.74, including JJlatured endowment.' Hoti,813-l» and $130,216.64 cash value« of policies surrendered. lk)tal payments to policyholders ‘since organization in'?, 364,11'6.97.. Federal and State, old age assessments paid lu 1938,. 116,710.05 and for Uemploj mttiit Coiuptuaituon, ^ii»^786,8.3—a votal of $35, 496.88. Insurance in force, $44,141,6107.00. ... 40th Annual Statement i>ECEMBEJ 31, 1938 iVSSETS $ 179,052.95 1,43«,766.20 850,915.63 1,598, 197.«6 ....1,124,321.96 - .. iiii,098.i4 26,118.09 149347.84 92,174.05 - t6,493.188.02 Kegerve for .aU other Liabilities General Voluntary Renerve Surplus TOltAX. UBAIUTi^BS f4,864,67'4.9U , 28,414.56 72.142.69 31,016j39 54,260.66 66,091.87 60,000.00 3'21,587.45 ^5,498.188.02 N* Moai* I*. C*Mipliat* |Witku«t 'N«rik Car4iaa M«ita*l Policies’’ DISTRICT OFFICES 4 WiQ«ton-Sai*m, N. C, ' 524 Patterson Aveau * E.' M. Mitdhell, liLrasger .Greensboro, North Carolina ■^803 E. Market Street : .N. L. Cregg, Manai^ C^rlvtt*, Soitlii ciin>luii ynriiKii Raleigh, North Carolina 120 E. Hargett Street H. C. Bro\^er, Manager Durham, North Carblraa 8Q9 Pj^etteville Street W.* .L Cooke, Manager — - » ■ Bordar State Colleget .... For Negroes There are not many of these colleges and it is a good thing that there are not. The Jim Crow school is an unhealthy institu tion, Like .«lavery, “James Crow” must either expand or die, Fundamentally, therefore, the border state, race college is the same as the Southern state college, and it is a feeble com- penoation lor keeping Negroes 6at of liie regular state "colleges ‘ •’Hd* universities. The white poli tician of the border states use? very effectively the state schools f6r Negroes a.= political * "instru ments; the petty Negrro politi cian considers ft a political toy, And he has lots of fun playing with it, The governor rewards faithful political henchmen with trusteeships oh the board. More often than not these henchmen are not only untrained bu*. are unprincipled and are lacking in a mere superficial Interest in the finer things, politics of the alley are brought iiito the coll ege, Whatever loose change can be found is pocketed, Viciouf little cUques are formed witihin the college and between trust ees- and the school heads, involv ing also other politician?. Hence the reign of oh«os and resulting insecurity. A program for the college? What do politicians know or care about planning or realizinpf a better future for the Negro! Whereas in the South the trustee board.® are wholly white, in border states they are largely black. It is indeed hard to de cide wJrich is worse, ^ leave the educational interest* ol the race in the hands of Sotithem white politicians or in the hands of unprincipled and untrained Negro poliictal henchmen. The student body of the bord er state college is quite con glomeration. The athletic official.^ usually scrape the surface of th* earth to get star ' players, IHroblem childron are sent there from the large l^rtherh cities, Northern’ .«tudents resort thirth^ er whose parents are poor. They choose the border college as the lesser o^two evils; not going to College at all ie the other pos sible choice. The neighboring Southern states and the deep South supply a goodly nvmber, number, And of course the state itself .'Upplies a few, In other words, the border state college is essentially a national race college with respect to it' stu dent material. The toiie is much more secular if not worldly than in the Southern state college, to say nothing of the S )utnern denominational college. Ncfro Higher Education In Summary Negi’O higfier education priv ate and public and in all aeciions is essentially unhealbby, ■ Who would be so blind not to bee the good which the colleges are do ing! Most of them have eli minated the high schoo!, al though! they still' have more or le.H.o a high school atmosphere. Just Kidding “Slam” Colbert we all see you and Annie Crawford doini; the “Vipers &ag” along thu cam- pu.». . ' , Bun^ass, d a t I n g Cordelia Owens is a ^Ood "way’ how to commit suicide boy, she has a “power hou.®e” temper, ! Miss Marion Barbour you and Ed, Smith look so cute together but eliminate the frequent “fuss lectures,” Page come but« of the oumps, Can't you .»ee Hattie? * Miss Virginia McDougald why don’t you cut out all your static and come down to earth? ■ Aiibs liazl'ii i'aiiiBn, yju ana your gang naU beiiei- lay oii Visiting L.'iU road liou.-e uiiitsa you want tnc "Oig uau. wolf” to caitD iQu, Miss Tnelma Spaulding if you w»“ie petied, you wouldn't look pe\;uliar trying to act cute, Take It aauvely, sister, Clara Biirton we see you with ?o many differ ent men about town that it ia impossible for \is to come to any conclusion about your “b o y friend;” L. “Gipsy” Gourdine was play ing old maid rather N.C. MUTUAL (Continued from pa|re ) ■ Pennsylvania in force in the United State-. On August 23, 193* opera- and Canada as of December 31, j tions of the company were ex 1938 was approximately, $110, 30^,000,000, an average of cov erage of $l,72'5.0d on abjur 64, 000,000 lives. He further stated that the estimated total volum# of life insurance outstanding in t the entire world was $164,000, 000^0(M^ and that the European countries accounted for approxi mately 22 per cent of this total, The National Nagro Iniur- »nc« Adociation bringing the total pavmenta In his^message to the policy- ^ to policyholders •i iC‘ «if>ani7m- ’ ‘ ^ ' tion to $17,364,116,97, Dui-ng the year the company pal 1 tax es for federal and Ftate f>’d age benefits in the sum of $16,710. 06 and or unemployment com pensation, $18,786,83, a total of $35,496.88, In harmony with the »viow that life insurance c''mi>anie» teft'3ed to the State fff" Pennsy lvania and a branch office was eAtablishe^} at 521 South Broad Street,, Philadelphia. Company’* Policylioldert Servic* During the year 1938 pavment.'^ to policyholders and beneflciar- ie.« amounted to $872,^12,74, including $*06,813.19 ir:Hlured endowments and $130,216.54 cash values of policies ?urri*nd- And the change has come about , so recently that the old h i g h ‘ ‘ .V.. the t.cture. Miss A. Han^orough jam up unr ^ep^es into these latter? days' become the school administration h' a ! In college administration,' T h e numfTer of college student.; has greatly increased, When I cfadu ated from college in 1922 tihe j "Bachelor” was ?till a larity. Nowaday the “Master” is hardly so rare as was the former fif teen years ago, In.«tructlon in FREE TRIP TO NEw"* YORK to tee tlve WORLD'S FAMI C*me >• a delegate to the National Negro Butit^ets Planning Conference to be Iu4d here during Aaguct, 1939. Writ* at ■ Once for mformatibn. Bntineft men and wOmeti prwlerred. Hurrjr^-;^nly > few fci each city or .'town will giveai tki« wonderful opportunity. NATIONAL NEGRO PROGRESS ASS’N, Inc. 44 We.t »2Sth Street New York’City J. J. Alien, Preiidenti Rodney D*de ‘Harftm*i leading und ertaker) T,re»«urer| A*iemblym«n William T. Andrews, Attorney and Local Cfiijrmtft, National ' ^^gro ' Ba*ine«i Planning Conference.’ your boy friend Williamoon looks like he has a perpetual case of “Effervescent Blues” make him snap out of it, C. Mills'^ if Joe Robins n ever citch you , with Lerlaiine, juit start saying your praer'. We hav« two new colored “Wash Women,”^ They are; Clarence Palmer and Ed Green, please patronize! holders President Spaulding re ferred to the National Negro •Insurance Association, c:>tnpo8ed of a majority of the 48 life in surance companies umier the United States, as representing the most tangible evidence of the Negro’? ability to dtvelop and perpetuate big business. The combined assets of tiitse companie.« at the close of 1938 was estimated to be approximate ly $20,OKM),OOp and the amount of insurance in force approxima tely $300,000,0(00, North Carolina Mutu«|*( Record Reviewing the records of North Carolina Mutual for the year 1938, President Spaulding pointed out that the assets of the company increased from $5,108, 472.22 to $15,4.98,188.02 and the insurance in force increased from $41,52.1,952^00 to |4l,14il, 607; that the morbidity and experience of the compai’v was favorable and that evidence of increased interest in the com pany by policyholder? and the general public was shown by 104 students in the 1938 gradui ating class'of"-Tusk =*«{£ ! In -titute T^iskegee, Alabama, who insur ed th‘'ir lives with North Caro lina Mutual under twenty year endowment policies in favor of it? endowment fund; also that school and for the benefit of its endowment fund; also that on July 11. 1938 the company wrote its first group insurance policy on employees «th«r than it? Own, There is under that coverage 162 employees of th® Jobbers’ Factory of Martinsvillte, Virginia for $84,000. Entera New Territory— . Regal Theatre k: Short SUNDAT^^MONDAY "POWDER SMOKE RANGE’ RHYTHM )R(X>EO”—All Colored Cast TUES—WEDNESDAY ••**^PECIAL**»» "THE WAGES OF SIN” No Childron Admitted~Admi«sion 20 Cent* THURSDAY—BARGAIN DAY .... TEX RITTER in “ARIZONA DAYS” "CONDEMNED WOMfefP* FRIDAY—and-7-SATURDAY BAR 20 JUSTICE” the Negro „college _ has become muohf moFeT'specfaTiz^, One Is not expected M)ow to teach out of his field of special training. The preacher administrator i? much less frequent now than a decade or so ago. And yet a polished preacheu adminis'trator is far superior as an administra tor and an influence than ihe parrot “experts” in education, With what worse curs^could an. educational, institution' be afflic ted! They and the ignorant dog- ni&tic preacher are exactly in the same clas?, In all tTfe schools labpratory equipment _^is better now than it has been, -aad so ajre the general conveniecp.es. FLASH! Will you W ilier* ^en lli*ki^- Harmony Hor»*m«n iwing out wit/i th* BIG JACK-POT dance at HllUide Aa«l»- torinm Monday night, March 207 Only 25c t« dance atid win $>5.00. Ticket on sale at Harlem 8, /> o r t Shop, Friendly City Barber Shop and tAo Cli^ina Tim**. HOUSE FOR SALE » Cor*>*r Pine and Barnes Str*et 9e« L. i. Spaulding 3Kt5 UmsSead St Ph«>»* L-B832 Jesse Jones 228 FOSTER STREET Deal*r in Cfcicken. and Eggs—^^-i.h Oy«tCrs And All Kinds of S»a Foods PHONE L-8631— FORMERLY AT BiSTTS OLD STAND Your Patnonay* Ap#r«eiat*d ^setsioi " should be interested in the eco-\ nomic development of th-- people •i' in the communities from which premiums are received. North Carolina Mutual continues its mortgage loan program,. During the year 19i.‘J8 it inve*.te,] $f0, 057.68 in thirty five regular mor tgages and $1tS8,46l.78 in sixty nine Federal Hfiu'Sing Administra tion loans in the territory in which it operates. Through the Life Extension Btireau of t h e Medical Department of the com pany, upward 1(M),000 pioce® of of health liierature were destri- b'lJted last year. Public Welfare Activity The 'officers and empfoyot .^ of th ecompany have ninintained and perpetuated the spiilt of the founders.. Tn, addition to 1 giving their moral anif TTV'ahVial support to every worthwhile local and national welfare agency, eight $100 'cholaivhiDs are inade available, each yoar through the M'errick-Mooro-Mt’ iporial ^holarship Fund, One One additional will be added during 19,39 for the state of Pennsylvania, ms JOB {you.iovk tovo&i) Y«*> eaiploysfs 4e ludtfs your M* by yoifr lialr. And U your hair Is Stay you mlslit as well wear ■ tag »*• "Fm otd—too aU for ;Hit Have yon srsr lost out on good Jobs foc.tUs rsasoa? If you have, don’t worry-*yoa can ksip It Irom happaoiat again. Simply color your Amt with Mafray’a Liulsuss. No Biattar iww gray yours Is now. It will Instantly tak* on glowing, routblul-looklng color whsn Larlsusa I* brushsd through It. No SkactloDS In package tsil you bow to apply. Larlauss. Takas only a f sw mlnutsa. Color will not rub oil or wash out. Us* Larlsusa—k«sp your aga a erst. Who knows. It may naan * nsw Job for you ... and nsw frlsnd* ... and nsw chancaa for romance. Oat a bottia today. IP YOUR DBALIR DOES NOT HAVE IT, SEND II .IS (no azM postags) Of- RKCT TO HAII COLORING •N0WV m. M.,Mt#«intt.,«tMi,llib
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1939, edition 1
8
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