Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 5, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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>«W • UTWSAT AMif^ liir PWP'I YORK NEW Wbwn Jwiny mad* hes. debut at Caatl* Oardaa alt^ atayed at tl)« Eastern tlDtol. Wh«ra mak tlie Eastern? Afc II Whitaball Stfsct, accoi'dins to th« Feder al Writer’* # Project** “N e w Ydrk City Quide" a'ttofchoBai of facta iMth fanUiar and little knovra aoout our ever changing city, A fbmantic New York of the llth and 14t|i Centiir^ta can be reconslrutftw)' flfce* t)i«9« fact*. A seaport firiit and fore most engaged in a long struggle for supremacy against its rivals Pfailadelphib and Boston its buaineas and social life follow ed the courw o# its w»te-front. ^onth Street was its h»art, for the East River though *wept by powerful tides, offet -*d less peril to shipping than the Hudson, where floating ice made navli^atiun difficiHt until well into the summer months. Sailing ves««l« anchored along South Street as closely packed as the parked cf rs of oUr own and opposite them on the side, stood the counting hji^sea where fortunes weje made and lost on cargoes. Even as late as 1900 a writer in Munsey’s Magazine gave this description of it: “Up aftd down the East River one sees a perspective ^f tall sparA weibbed with cordage un dershot her# and there by a splash of color on goma,,t]ramp steamer’s stalls, indeed here 4very complexion found "i* the of tall spars stretching from the Battery to Corlears Hook has vaniifhed. Drab Snath St. does not rtftsfn so mucn as their graceful sha 'ows. But the once fashlonablp residential district on State and 4,Whitehall Streets has fared bolter. Captain John B. Coles buih the Eagle Hotel at 61 White* hall !n 18^. The hotel was renamed the Eastorn in 1856. T. Barnum stayed there, as did Jenny Lind and Robert Ful ton. If ghosts ever walk by night through the eorrid"rs of the remodeled office buildiner that was tha old Eastern, >hoy must form a distinguished com pany. The Mission of Our Laoy of tRe Rosary provides a tempor ary h(Aie for immigrant girls at Number 7 State Street. The hoM^ is a beautiful one with an old ironwork balcony, pillars and interior adornment «f hand carved woodwork—t h e sole survivor pf a row of mer chant princes’ residences. Their o\^ners made th6ir wwlth by means of the sea and haJ^rtason to pay close attention to the goings and comings^, of the ships berthed around I’ o cornel on Houth Ship owners used to rise at dawn to ga*e across the harbor to Staten Uland where signal staff flashed news of incoming ships approachinjr the Narrows. There was op portunity ^for adventure as sea trade j_ hear every tirague well as finanSi'al gain in beat- spoken before the mast in every .jng a competitor to the hews of quarter of the globe.” jthe world in fhose days Prlv- That two. mile perspective please turn to page ix KELLOGG COMPANY HELPS CALVIN SERVICE CELEBR> TE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPART. 3ay y\ ■ RICE ; KRISP!?S w COkH FLAKES CORN FUKB (jijjggywsw -sf*' PHOTO shows Fioyd J. Cal vin ^I'iglil) founder arft Eaitor of Calvin's Newspaper Service, New York City beini; served 6 Kellogg >Urcalffaijt-.-.on the first anniversary of the opening of the Home Economical Depart ment of th« Newspaper Service with little Miss Rjpnee Dennis, 4 1-2 Student of The Little Red School in Greenwich Vill age, Manhattan . a new idea in eduction sponsored by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt wife of the President, Mrs. Henry Mor- genthau Jr. and other notables. Calvin Service has distributed to newspapers more than 5,000 tested Kiecipes during the past 18 months and these recipes have been published by a total of V ’lOa different newspapers thftughout the country. The Kellogg Company is one of 24 food manufacturers who have coopeialed with the service. All ^ellogg products have be*n tried and-ffcjiproved by the Cal vin Home Economics Depart ment. {Photo by M. Smith) qi . . ^ . ONLY when you lac/udw m clipping of thim column and sign your full nam0, hirtbdate, and co/rect addrtss to your letter. For a “Private Reply" ... send only (2Sc) and a self^addreaseiL stamped env^ope tor my new ASTROLOGY READFNO and receive by retort mtdl FREE ADVICE on (3) Questions. S«nd aU letters to: ABBE WALLACE, care of THE CARO LINA WMlfifc'llt PeabdiSr Str6«t. Durhara, N. CacoUna. £LG—1 am a widow with tw» fine chitCren. J am joung . afid w« live with my sister who is nice to, us. That isn’t the ^ thing for we need things and have no income and I wish to know if I will meet some ice young’* man who will make a home for us and will hall way treat my kids jright? Ans: Ihe rearing of your children is .YOUR RESPONSI BILITY and not your sisters , and THEEE or anyone else*. You look over ^ the fact that you will have to find work get out and search ^ until you do. If you try hard enough you will find a job and yoif will again be happy when you become self supporting. Theie won't be a marriage for •» you soon, and when you d« marr^ choose . soiQeone w h o you know will be kind to your yourigisters. C S—My husband cannot write and I spent three weeks away from I received a letter from him and T want to know who wrote it for him? ' vAns:—A cii1^>in the neigh borhood wrote the letter for him>—it wasn’t another woman. I want to urge you to have more confidence in your hus- batid for he certainly hasn’t given you any reason to doubt fiim. HUM—Would' it be advisable for me...to go to Beauty School to prepare myself to teach Beauty Culture or continue to work,as an’operator? Am: Remain as you arc and save ev&cy cent you can. At a later date arrange' "to open a shop of your own for ir. my otf)inipn you are better qualifi ed to Manage than you. would be to Teach. May I remind you that you need spend morfe time with your huaband—-be is becoming dissatisfied. AW A—Will I ever *get the money that I loaned this lady ftfend- of mine? lAn*: This woman is going to pay Her debt but not before you make ypur trip. Circums tances have been tight with her h^g of late, T5ut I predict a chknge TfoF ISe better soon. ^TB—f ' am • single and go with a married man. We love •ach other dearly. It is not true that if I don’t have, him' ■omaone else will as all murvi else these' days? My“ family warn "^ine going with him but- 'I will not stoti. What am I to do-7 ^ Ans; All married couples- do not stoop to Such bad behavi- ior as, you believe them ko do. No one can heip you joung latjy until you decide to help yourself and give this mun up. Don’t you reatSze that vou are keeping him away from a \vife SMALL CElLD- o ' , RBN-j^id—it ever occur to you that si)»ie day you would be in the sanK boat as this vt^8Ynan and it would Ibre.ak your heart too. Please be sensiible and stop going with this man as he has absolutely notning to offer you as you will later find out. 218 Signatures On Anti'Lynch Petition Philly Plans Oi 10,000 Baptists At Convention TW—Am a constant reader 'of your cofumn. When will I be able to go h°nie and what will J do this fall? Ans:—Work and save your money for the next few weeks —enter school as you have done each fall before. Try to get exftra work after school hour* and if you continue to save a little change ejy;ii week —you can make the trip home during the Christmas Holidays. BIjS—went to the doctor and he tells me I am run flown. Should I order the medicinc I am thinking albout? Ans: Stick to your doctor and lay off the patent medi cines. The doctor knows what WAblllNGTON, D. C.—Tlie 218th signatuiu iiecessai-y— io owiig the (juvagan lederai anti jyjiL-jiing *^ui ol cuinjn.ttee to the Itui, iisiiisv was secured hoie lot . lUo liiial signature was tiiat of Hupfc- .ative Jaems £• Van Zaini. of Pennsyivauia. , 'tiusvis^an tli.Hi lUu ai.ii lynch ing l>lil wilF &e among "tljii'' iTSi? items taktn Ui> by Conj^i'es.-i at tile tiext session whether that i«^a special scAion this la'i, or ne regular session in, Janiiafy. Passage of the bill in the' House is I praetically certain. Uules i‘f the House require that after a petition has been sig"ned by members it luusl, lie on the table seven logisia- Live days befoiei action eau be taken upon it. After thatr* Jen— gth of time hae elapsed, the bill must be bi ought up for debate and vote. Since Congress is likely to adjourn before tlie bill cai: be brought up at this session, it will be one of the i'iiBi, if nt the first item on tlie House calendar wl^i Congress when Congress ^re-eonY«nes. (IlepresentiltlVei'i- Schaefer of WisconsirT and John Vorys of Ohio were among ' those .parti-, cularly active in securing the final signatures.’Action w a s spurred also by *a telegram from Walter _^\Viliite, NAACP secretary, t lieprenentative Joseph Martiir Repifbliean IVlin- ority Leadi^r., 'Leader Martin has cooperated in securing the signatures of Kopubliean mem bers to the petilioji. Active also- as alobbyist for th,e NAA'CP was Mrs. Gertrude Sti'ne an officer of tiie ‘ Wash ington, D. C. branch. "We“ are -very - 4M*t»+>y - -JuiaL desjiite the legislative tangle of this sessioi\ and the import ant bills upon for considerutioff we were finally able to secure ,tbc O’eaiiirfid. Awmber ^of signa tures to get the anti Ij'nehing bill out of committee” said Walter White. , The next' task is to jrasS il- in the House on.CjC^ it gets on the flb6r,' and eve»y member of the N.AACP and otlier groups in terested in this legislatit»« should be on the a^ert to com municate with their Congress- nieij^at tJic proper time. Thi?'"0'eat task," of courac.^is , , , . to" get the biUVhrough the ate and everyone- agrees that thef only way ^ this can be a(^- complished is bythe use of clo ture (limitation of debate) in order to prevent the kind of filibuster that tied up the Sen ate and killed the bill in Jan uary and February of 1938. PHILADELPiHiA (ANP) — Tlie National Baptist convenr. tion, the largest religious kiody among Negroes, will hold its annual session here for 't w o Weeks -b?gtnni»g Sept. 15. The Jiev. C. C. Adams, president of the Pennsylvania State Baptist associiition said 10,000 Baptists will attend t-h September mcet.i»g, * recoJ'di-'.’attiiJidance. for the Convention during the past 10 years. The session^s, which will be' held in Conven tion hall, will consist of both open meetings. The passage of seotional legislation, which will affect the Southern wings of the' convention, is also ,pre dieted. Sessions of the women's auxiliary which is under t Mrs. S, Willie' Layten of Philai’.elphia will be held simultaneously in the iiirror room of Convention—halli Women will comprise more than 2.500 of the delegates, o the convention which is headed by Dr. Laeey Kirk Williams of * Chicago. I ■■■ ’ . . [ ijaid iUv.-Adaaia. m an*'Ounc [fng the meeting; *‘lt is signifi cant that bctiji^^ the national iconveution and the mid year session of the bishops’ council "of ’the AMB t‘harch‘*tiaVe 'spl&efr etl Phi’ndelphia as a meeting place. Representing as they do the whole strength of the lead i ri g organized branches of Christianity among Negroes, these meetings w.:l do itruch to show Philadelphia the living H>ower of oi'feanized Negro Christiansi’’ r ■ *T h e' ^Bapt^ state leader pointrfd ,out^,xi*«1. h^ denomina- front already disi?^ b^ \-aders of the AjJJ'^j'dnV >AiVIJ|^ Zion connec- PIea.si) tur/ V P^ge five is besit and if vou * follew his instructions- j/ott " ' wilL get well again. Allow your ifiictor to prescribe all medicine that take. ' ' K‘\ couplM go with 8oiueon» $IUU.UU, S /5.0D, iso 00 5CHBLBRSH IPSj HedLiced ONE-WAY r/z'PER MILE ROUND TRIP 10% LESS than double the one-way Coach Fares t^ZiW»y Coach Fores PROM DURHAM TO ASHEVILLE — i^.7S ATLANTA — — $6.20 BIRMINGHAM . BURLINGTON Sgc CHARLOTTE — — f ^2.30 GREENSBORO — 90® GOLDSBORO $1-1^ £y'NCHBURG — — — S2.2S MEBANE MEMPHIS : $11.85 NEW YORK — — — $10.07 RALEIGH “*«« WINSTON-SALEM $I-3rO WASHINGTON — S'*®® mSURE SAreTY, Av»U High- way HmxartSt. Trmval by Train. Alr-Conditian«d CcaehM oP TltnuMkTrmlaa, SOUTHERN railway SYl^TEM By Relaxing In The ' B U S" Board, Business Manager Ousted After Probe PUil,AI/i'(ANPj— .‘li »■ :> twfl - t»h'> hail been The long expected t;xp|(‘ >n at elfCf* i to :!= b.»ar ! Jyit about Mercy hospitaT, one of tl-- li-ad t*o w- m >, at d Aho »t- ing knd approved op- ter. > i . .r first a* eratee^ by Negroei, t‘ tk place th« rmu the whoie«I« reiijD*- last week a« l*je entire board w 4 ..ydefed 'on Tdefday. of director! wa» asked to re- The.f*- tv. n are Dr. L>stlie Plnc- *ign, the bji5?lr> ^ manager waf kney Hi'.l, p * ident of the dropped and steps taken to'"re- rhf; ^ y Teachpr?- coll- organize the 32 yfiar old in^itu ** •* 'd Hi*r4wrrt T. Miller, tion^^ JtfCutive rrrttary of -t k • , ... ('h>i;t;an ‘tfi^et VifCA. n ith ttraimilprm m. tnat is no|- said and not known- .lather- d, two la the nono- than ill what is known, there genarian Archdeacon Henry L. arp rumor*4 of TaxitieS in money ! I'hillip s pr* lident of the board matters and gros.^ ineffi-;ie1icies in the admihistrative dep^jt ments of the nosjpWi^ | Dropped was Fltming D. Tucker^ for^ 20 years a.isistant supt. and manapr. He was given a “leave ^ ^ab‘ence peW^ be affected in sojjj^fashion by|greatjjr; aid/d” the study of the present state of affairs are [.Mercy’s conditions. Dr. Henry Minton, beloved . ‘‘The purpose *»f the propoa- whow pi rhaps ,.tht leading j^pirit in the. fflbnding^ of th« ho.’j.pitai, and who has been oa its b'lard “V4;r iince ft w a t started. ^n 'an uiificiai^ Ei'.c Oiuuie, iucui-iV*; .-ecre- without pay Jfor incoirifletency.” »'wry of thf '-■immunity lund. Others who are expec(^ to saij that "5^e Rosenwatd fund supt. and medical directi>r;"^r. Eu^vne Hfin.-'on, assistant direr ed reorganization plan in , to further str.’ngthen and impla- tor • and Miss Lulu Wai lick 1 ment the medical service*, fin- supt. of the Nurses training | ances and administrative effi- sc^oJ. ^ j ency of an in.-titution that has Supported by both the state j given long and useful service and the Community fiinxl has * to the community. Dr. «H. M. been finding it difficult to I Minton continues to act as supt raise money all the institution* of the hospUal, a post he h»» noedihsr it. | occupied since the institution With the fund calling tb® ® was founded." ^fials, a study was^j^t^irized Every member of the board- with an eye to mSJti»*^ econo- refused to comment on t h • mies." W. A. Den£^ business manager of Flint , Coodr-dge ho-p;hi] in N’tSv O^ans and Dr. C. Ru^s Rorem of. the .American Hospital association,' were caHe^ to Ph'Iadelphia and what they found is responsible for the drastic action here re- inrted. ' ' Among' the directors resign- situation beyond referring all ia;^ries to eittier Mr. Biddle drf I Herbert E. .Vliilen attorney for the hospital. 3Tercy "hnSptrat: ik-located- is West Philadelphia on a beauti ful campus, once occupied by the PhUadeljjhia (Episcopal) Divinity school. It is Well Please turn to page five Durham Academy Of Medicine I iPROFEsSONAL DIRECTORY,^ LEO G. BRUCE, M. D. Physifci'an* ^nd. Surgeon S14 1-2' Fayettevilla St. Telephones Office J-6222 Re.. L-4iS54 • DOCTOR V. W. LOVE DENTIST Waften-iStrudwick BKig. Office Hours 9-6 Dial J-G571 Going lo and from wor!; ran be a pleasure if you rid* tlie bu». You get home earlier. You spend Jie»» n»oioey ~ for transportation (4 tokens for 2S«). You enjoy a safe, comfortable ride. Durham Public Serivce J. N. MILLS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 10J 1-2 Parrish. Strset SPEXDIAL ATTEND# TO • DISEASES . OF WOMEN /Trained nurse in attendance DOCTOR E. P. NORRIS DENTIST 707 1-2 Fayette\ille sj-Street Hours 9—1 2—3 4^7 Telephones Office J-8321 Ras. J-9042 DOCTOR A. S. HUNTER * DENTIST X, C. Mutual Building Office J-Obyi Kes. L-3581 DOCTOR M. C. KING Telephones _ Office" 253-B Res. ii49-l J.; FranWinCom, N. C. S. M. BECKFORD. M D. GENERAL SURGERY 212 Montgomery Street Henderson, N. C. R. A; BRYCE, M. D. ~ Depot St. Roxboro, N. C, Office Hours 9 a. m.-ll a. m.—2 p. m.-4 p. m. Sunday Telephones ’ Office 409'2 .... Res. 409’ K. P. RANDOLPH, M. D. *. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 312 Dowd Street Office Hours 9—10, 3—i, 6—7 Telephones Office N-5211 Res. N-5562 J. VV. V. CORDICE, M. D. GENERJfL SURGERY 7.11 1-2 Fayetteville St. ^ T,elephones 1. E. TURNER, M. D. INTERNIST §18 Fayetteville StreKt ( Telephones Office L-U264 Res. S564 J. S. THOMPSON. M- D- PHYSICIAN 709 1-2 Fayetteville ‘ St. Telephones i Office L-2541 R&a. L-8621 ELLIS E. TONEY, M. .O. 303 Hillsboro Street Oxford, North Carolina Office 445_ RJs. 932 Telephones , W. A. CLELAND. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ■ _ • Biltmore Hotel East Pettigrew Streei ^ 8.:30- 5-30.. 7 Hours: i0;30 1-2 Telephones; Office F-40*21 Res. J-l«34 DOCTOR N. H. C»DICE DENTIST 120 1-2 South SUrMt Office Hours 9—1 S—T Telephone Office F— DOCTOR J. H. HUBIAKP DENTIST N. C. Mutual BuUiUbc Office kt}urs ^1 Evening and S«»d»jrs by ap^MMaawti T«4a»hoJM J-Ottl fir -.'I!
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1939, edition 1
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