Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 29, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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me CAROUNA TIMES lAtVRDAT, JULY SM 1«M irths Exceed > Deaths In North Carolina «B¥ wai. H. RlClIAllDSON,^ Director of Jnformatiojc^ North Carolina SUt* Board of Health for th« period covarad pf th« rtport waa &2.7, aa comparaci with #8.7 laat year. The ium- ber «#H$aft>tes under ona year of a^e dying thi* year w a a 2,410 compared with 2,726. iaat year while the number of ma ternal dcathi tha first of 19119 In North * Carolina wai 210, c>>mpared with 265 a year ago, bringinit the rate , down from 6.4 to 6.4. Dr. G. M-. Cooper, 12i*«ctor of the State B 'ard pf^^^He^th'a Divitfiun of Preventive Medicina wtio hs$ supervision ovt^r th« Board’s maternal and chil^ health activities, expressed 'him self at being greatly pleased |*with this showing. YOUNG FOLKS "GET-TO- tfcETHER" AT THE* Y > The ae* •vf Fayette- RA14^UH,—Births in Narth Carolina during th# first half of 1939 toUlcd 38,404 01 21, 995 more than the 1»,409 deaths reported for the sain« period, it was announced her* Dr, R. T. Stimpsun, Director of the State Board of Health’s Bureau of Vitat- Statistic*. Uurii^ tha aprreapondinp pt-riod in 1938, thew were 39,658 births and 17,641 deaths in the State, re flecting a decreastf {iii* } tar of 1,;^5 births and 1,132' deaths. The birth ratt from January through June, tHis ^ear, was ,21 as compared with 22.6 last year, while the death rate dropped from 10.0 to 9-2. Gratifying reductions were reflected in the nunflier of deaths ariiong babifta undttr ona year of ag# and in maternal ville ^reet* '^leig^jborhoo' got deaths, also in deaths, also in t^gther in an ■evening t laif deaths from tuberculosis, pneu- for the special pleasure of Miss monia, pellagra, lockJaw and' Nell Berch of Kihston, N. C. typhoid fe,ver. Tlie number of who ha-s been attending lunfn- deaths from preventaible acci- er school here for. tha part aix dents, however, was higher weeks. ' \ with twenty six mora drbwn- j " ^—r~“' ■ ■ Ing^ througM June of tJf.s year' ^mong tha ladiea who added than during the first six men- ^ ‘he revelry were: Manon ths of 1938. A decrease was Constance Merrick, . L # -J Roaland Eagleson, ■ «Roseman shown in the nun»bar of, suicid- - ^ , Waltham, Margaret Wuham», .Dorothy Taylor; Barbara Xo- SAVING BABIES AND” * j^an and Naomina FloWe. The MOTlffilW—-— -— . J young men wKoi weW^fluHi^ally The infant mortality rate on ha»d w*re not mentioned. OCCG-NEE-CHEE SeJf-msingF^r lak«s the Cu9ss out of Baking and Saves you Money SS Confab Held Al New HERALDEDJ WILL IT WAIT AFFORD T^AYTHE C^liVuuUKETM»?| CHAPEL HILL, N. C.—The Nair Hojia SandMy Sehq^/J and BYPU Conveirtion Irtla it an nual, Thursday and 'Friday, July 12, IS and 14. A apccial feature of the Wedneaday aftarri^oon se «ion was the mustCal renliition by th« -Gaapel singers of Fayafcte- vllle. Revs. H. . Fuller and T. A. Grady gave inspiring talks on •'^urch control of Sunday SchooP' and "The Work era Conference.’ The Jl'llN ,und«r the leader- shif of Rev. W. U. FuiHr had charge of the Thursday services. Tha highlight of tha morning service was the pres^ent’s ad- dfreas, the subject fi wnich was "Choicea &n«t vVmpultipui ^n'j Life.” Of mwch interest l* the * . . . *• gru«p during the mornmir ion were tha claas conducted by Rav.*Grady, Mrs. A. L. Fiimore Hits Georgia Willititpa »nd Rev. Rev. W. H. Bland preached a highly spiritual sarmon Thurs ddav af^ialooif using aa hia-auib Jectr '*?Jraer Things To Kiiow.” Th« clitoax of the day ’came' in the evening when Ber. C- E. McLest^r ^ Durham deliver^ hia mess^e; “What Wrong with the church." Tba most interesting feature of tha Friday,' session, iwas the y6\ing people*’ '' hour at which lima all of the younger ^ deleg- ates participated in an^ «njoy> able program. Tha conventlt^p' closed Fri day afternoon with a sennon by Rev. J. R. Stanford', pastor Jf the Bock Hill Church. Every one lift fflled with gratitude for tha* many things that were a&id done. Next year’s cconven tion will meet with tha White Oak Baptist Church. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Officers elected Wednesday — A. Allen, President; ICeV. Stanford, Vice President; Rev. J. H. Jonea, Secretary; Mrs. Flossie. Dunstan, treasurer; Miss Pearl McTver, correspoijd- ing secretary and Rev, James Stftwart auditor. The BTU elected R?v. W. H. F^iller presfdent with Mrs. Doshia , secretary. Mrs. A . L. Fiimore wan eletecd field worker. „ v HEltCULSJ AT rUSKECEl Le§al Notices Photo shows ji. L. Hercules, five states«, writing feature ar- center Featura Writer of Gal- tides on educational inktitu* vin’s Newspaper Servica o t tiona for Calvin TSirvica. A New York City, on a recant [ iiativa of Trinidad, Mr, Htrcu- visit to Tuskegee Institute, Ala. las has traveled through twenty At right is Dr. G. W. -Oarver,' City. Mr. Hercules visited hiiijself'jnd at left one of Dr. J oflfica of the CAROLINA TIM- Co^veV’s assistants. Mr. Hercu- * ES last Tuesday, l^s has travele, through twenty j Adds Formal ADMINISTRATOR NOTICB NORTH CAROmSA DURHAM COUNTY HAVING QU^FlFD'aa tha administeator of the estata of Mra. Ruth Jones late of Dur ham County. ^ North Carolina thi.^ ts to n^?«iy k.l poisons hav ing claims againxi^^ the estata of aaid deceased ^0 present them to the undersigned at 114 Parrt^h Strcer on or before ti»e 29th day otf July 1040, 01 this notice' will be pleaded in bar of tJ|eir recovery. All peraons in ddbted to aaid astat'e. will pleatt make immediata payment. Thi* '29th day of July 4939. Mechanics and Farmera Bank, Aldministralor of We e^ate of Mm Ruth Jonea, deceaaed. C. 0. PEARSON, Att’y. NOTICE OF SALE OF' LAND NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY UNDEm AND BY VIRfURE of a power of aala and authoriky contained in a certain deed of trult executed by Waiter' Poole and wife Bertha Tapp Poole re corded in the Office of the He- ^J|l^tfr of Deadla of Durham County in fiook liO «t page 4^4; default having been made in the paymaqt of the in deb t- ness therwby aecured aa theiein provided and having b«an re quested by the holder by the holder of the aaid note the un-1 deraigned Trnstat. wiU on Tues day August sth 1939 at 12 o’clock noon oifer for aale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in D\irham County the following desci^ibed property; BEGINNING at a stake on tb« West side of Second St. be ing 260 feet South from the in- tedrsection iof Second and' “D" PERSONAL LOANS ARRANGED AT Time Applied For $S To $50 ACME REALTY'COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA . ’‘* UNION JNSJJRANCE AND REALTY COMPANY DtmHAM. NO«TH CAROI4HA LOVE & COw^ BROKERS 202 Dapositon National Baak , Miob« L-l»3t Streets at Arthurs l^avis’ South east corner, running thence with SAUSBURY, N. C.—Dr. W. J. ingstone, and will offer cdursei Dav« lot, West 140 leet to Trent, president of Livingstona leading to the Bachelor of Di- * i College, announces the opening * vinity degree, aa well a as ^ *** ° I ... , ' , #ee^ to a Stake; thence East 140 of the Hood Theological Semin vinity degree, as well a* • , . ^ ^ i - * „ , , , _ , 1 f, ^ , feat to a stake on the W «at ary as the School of Theology special cerWficate In Theology^ j m ^ ^ iu n mZ I ^ ^ ^ 1 of Second Street; thence Theology of the college. The j for those students who are not „ c » o* » , , .,1 North with second Street, 45 annHincement of a formal . prepare-' to pursue- the regular - . , ,. , v • • „ . , J ^ — feet to the place of b^ginningi .^chqol of Theology is trrc rea-1 degree. Provision has also been „ . * # i * xt i » 7 ^ J ^ ' I , - ... . . Being a part of Ipt Nu. 12, lization of a dream of the i tiun, made for part, time work by m , o, * .u i? t ' n • v . , i . . . ' Block 31 of the E. J. Parrish tfCTS' of, the lllljpffe MethooTst pastors in service who will not institution, a "dream, il^t there have time tff enroll as full should be some sort of regular [ time students in the School of tkeological training at Living-' Theology. stone College. The idea that there should ' be formal rellgiotjs fraFnlng at For many years the school >1.1 1 — —» —- has offered cpurles in Religious . V ‘1* fconceptlon . ^ig REMAI^i Education aad the .School „f 1" open pOR TEN DAYS FOR INCREASED BID AS IS RE- QUIRfED BY LAW. BANK, TRUSTEE M. H. THOMftSfiN^.Attx^ auction tha harainafter describ ed chattel, to wit; Ofcia Plymouth fi'aveling S«- das, Model 2Sdl47aA-l«i7. Mo t>r Number P2,.164928, aarial number 27S9102. This I9tb Say of July 1M9. MECHAMCS AND FARMERS BANK, HOLDER - M. H.' THOMPSON, Atty, NOTICE OF SALE 0> LAND NORTH CAROUNA DURHAM COUNTV UNDED and by Virture of a power of sale and authority eon tained in a certainad dead of trust executed by Washington Harris and wife Annie Harris dated February 26th l9iJ6; ra— corded in the Office o| tn* Re gister of Deeds of Durham County, in Btook 150 P*t«^fit09; default having been made in the payment of tha indehted- neg.i thereby aecured as thera- in provided and having been requested by the holder of the said note, tha undersigned Truat ee will on TUSSJMY AUGUST ^th 1939 at 12 o’clock noon offer fffr sale to the highest bidder for cash at ths court houne door In Duiham bounty, the following describ^l pro perty; “ " BEGINNING at a stake 200 feet from the Southeast ir.tei' section o{ Enterprise Avenue and Park Drive in tha North eart corner.of Lot No. 12; thence along and with the line of lot No. 12 in a Southerly $iirection 149 feet to a stake; thence in an Easterly direction along the lini“'of lot No. 4, BO feet to a stake; thenca in a Northerly direction along the line of lot No. 14, 148 feet .to a stake thence in a Weeternly direction 191 Sign Lynch along Enterprise Avenuts, 60 to a stake the point or place of beginning. The same being lot No. 13 in Block H of tha pro perty «f the New Hops Realty Com|>any. See plat book 5 at page 88 which reference is here by maiie for a more complete discriftion. This the 6th day of July 198i9 THIS SALE WILL REMAIN WASHINGTON, D. C.—A total Of 191 congrcHmen hava atgncd a petition to bring th# Gavagan anti lynehtng bill to the floor of tha Hoaaa, it waa announced here toBay, Only 8t signatures, or a total of £18, are necessary to bring the bill out of committee to the f!6b*r of tihe House. Since Congress seems deter mined to adjourn on or befora August 1, this meana that if the 218 signatures are secured In the next few days, ^ tha anti- lynching bill will ba am*..ng tha first item* taken *up by tha House in the next session of CongreM, whether it be a special session this fall or the regular session in January. Tht rule* Wt th^ Houia ra- quire that afler a petition haa received ^8 aignatuii'es^ 1 must lie on the table for aaven legisl«tive days before action can ba taken, ’fhis requirement in view of the haste t» adJourn, would mean probmbly . that *tjie bill would go ov«f '"ina becoma one of the fh'st items on the pew aassRlh’* calen3ar. 1 iRopresentative J(o9epli Gava-r gan, New York, has ibaen vei7 busy pushing hia maasura. H* has been assisted by Congresa- men Raymond McKeogh, of Illinois, Arthur Mitchell 0 f Itt.7"«nd Hamiltpn Fish of New York. .... • ,0|M , 40,000 glCNATURBg ANTl-LYNCHlNG PETITION West Durham Property, See plat book 5 page 43 which reference ■ QUIRED BY LAW. is hereby made for a more com 1 K* L. McDOUGALD, plete discriptioa^-^c deed Book 88 page 640 . , —t- Thia 6th day^ of July' r939 NEW YORK—A total of 110, 000 signatures has been receiv ed Iby the National Axsociatioa for the Advancement of Color ed People on petitions asking Congress to enact a federal anti lynching bill^ it was an> nounced here today. \A11 persona OPlfiN' FOR TEN DAYST FOR holding petitions afe asked to INCREASED DIDS AS IS RE- mail.4he»i without delay to 69 Fifth Avenue so they may b# Trustee present to Congress. C. O. PEARSON, Atty. \ .... Theology Is the.^fine step in the. formalizingreligious train- . . , , , - The Hood I under the Tlead)ership ^of I Price, founder of the school. Later, it found concrete expres ins? at the college. ^ , TheoloRical .Seminary will oper-1 ateS in conjunction with the I the administration of College of Liberal Arts at Liv-j William Harvey 1 Goler, ., Plan i is le Years Ml Bv • •a HAVE you ever arked youraelf^’ttiese quastionaj— Ten, fifteen, twenty years* from now, will my financial outlook on life be any brighter ^han it is today? Will • I , I be enjoying the fruits of a successful career, oi' will life hold little tor ma in the way of financiaL'6''l>»eve- mentsT ' Life Insurance is the one sure way to provide rea- son^l'e Comforts in old age ^Y«ur g^arantaa of “• little enjoyment-as the years roll by.” Talk the matter over with our repreaantatlva. You are the one who will profit. D U R H AM B R A N C H North ilFE INS Mutual OMPANY Nwlb OwilM 809 FAYETTEV ILLE STREET W. C COOK, MANAGER Matthews Iii “J—. - ecial Service The St. Mattew’s C. M. E. Church located" at Coliib a n Matthew Stre«ts will c o n- duct special services Sunday day July 23 beginning Sunday morning wherf'-the large, senior choir will render spesial mu^Uj cal numibers in connection with ject “Dreams and Dreamers.” At 3:30 p. m. the Junior Chur*^ will render a‘special' tJl^ifram. Evangelistic services will be conhicled at th»- evenings hour with the pastor preaching an evangelistic message. The choir will feature some o|» the old NOTICE .OF SALE OF CHATTELS NORTH OAIROLINA, DURHAM COUNTY UNDEH AND BY VIRTUE of th« power conferred upon the Holder of a certain Chattel mortl^ge dated January 21, 19Sa executed by F. 0. Pendar vis and his wife Lacie Pendar- vis, and duly recorjled in Book of Chattel, .^.Mo^gages 254 at page 106, default having been made in the payment of the same, undersigned Ho'ld'er will on WEDNESDAY AUGiUST,, 9th 1930 at 1-2 O’CLOCK NOON at the pastor’s message. She pas- | hymns of the church, according tor is. preahhing from the** sub-j to announcem^J.'by the ' pastor The Hillside High Social club held its weekly meeting at the hom* of Mr. James Deberry the Courthouse door in Durham, j 511 i-2 South Street July 11. N. C. offer for sale to the high- Due to the fact that. Miss, La- est bidder for cash at public vinla Dixon was subsejrt' bec»use t * of illness Jam6s Sellars nresid- Rifv. N. H. Humphreys. ed over tVe meeting. DON’T SAY YOU CAN’T HaveMon^ A MAN who beeamirl^feitetent of-’tfw Rrrt National—| Bank of one of America's largest cities, and who was placed in Noniination ior President, was once a poor barefoot boy. He was raised fn a log cabui In Adair County, in the hill country of,Kentucky. > He made his opportunity. He wcffcM andlie START SAViNG R^ULARLY NOW We WelcomeY oVr B j n k i no i us in ess Mechanics & Fams Bank Durham Ralelg:li Personal COMES TO TOWN Igriciiltiire Continued from page 8 Miss Myrtle, Fofney of Nivth Carofin5~5!ru of Oh|« State here for summer school VISITOR AT SAINT Paul Baptist Church Sunday. There are many^^ ^opportuni- Brick ^ieg strong, well trained aduate |v.niipge. jnp.p—£u„uM8aaiaa_iarm^ . > University is ^ efg j,jto marketing cooperatives as well as to become managers oiT a share basis with work* stock, implements, etc. ppoved- ed. Through (the AiA^, the gov- ernment is helping the South- ment is helping the Southern farmer to increase income and typ>i« of o f Itliss Reatha jBowman, Ashovjlle, jT C. who is the sister of Mr- ^Bowman, Master SargeiTt of the local CCC amp was in worship service at Saint tyjgyg through three THE HILLSIDE SOCIAL CLUB hOL!>3 meeting WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR HftIR LOSES ITS COLOR Larleuse Gives Quick Results...Hair That is Evenly Colored, Silky-Soft and Alluring How many dmea hav« you ly ahnired th^ tieek and richly cotored hair of persons whom yo{]u chanced to see or meet? How -maay have you said (to youridf), “Gee—I’d giv« any thing to have hair liiee tiutk" Well, YOU CAN... through a stogie application of Godefroy'a Laricuse. % Thi* quick-actiag. e»iy-to-uic hair coloring msgicalLy trans forms dull, spiritless—yes, even praj bair—with new life aad 'iavae haii^ once again will tse uniformljr colorhil. It will gleam like silken threads. Voull Ipok years younjie^. Get l^ieuie look lovely tooight! ^noDEf Dori f your daolar do«t not hav* H, •and rajHss: hai« coi.o«yiio SODiraOY MANUfAOUMNe COMMMY • tSIO OUVI ST. • ST. lOtflS, MO, payments and that' alonefl gives an edge to the farmer oveV that' which was available six ago.T Aside - fi*om the fact that there is grfeat need for findtng new, employment outlets ano ther reason of equal import ance is expressed in the recent report of National Emergency Council t^ Fre^dent on Econo mic conditions in the South. The report says: “As long as the agriculturid workers 'cannot gain assuranca of a continuing existttmca on the farm, he remains a threat to the ioi), the wages, and the working conditionsr of the iiidus trial worker.” The urgent n«ad to help the farmer towards that assurance is trained leadership and many of our colleges and univ6rit1es are properly equipped to h«Ip supply that need. '* ■■ Mil 1
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1939, edition 1
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