THg ^JJbOUHA liliu S^tTWAY, XUGUfT f$ tM^
wi ammw, miimaamwm, ana v^f
PHvMtt JitpJf’... M»ad omif
_ mU-mddt9aatd, ttampti
Miva/ojw /0'r ’mra9^ 4STK0t06Y RfADIMO aad ncaivt by
rttutm mail FMEB AliVICt oa C3> QatMtiotm.
Uni all Uttcra to: ITbBB WALLACE, c«r« of THE CAKO-
LINA TIIIBI. 117 X. PiMlK>47 8tr««t. Durluua, N. Carolina.
MlLQ;;-^o you think , that I
am doiaic the right thiof to
. let my oicce «tsy h«r« in my
ham«7 I am telT^ljr woriied
about this matter.
Ani; Y»ut nleco i» NOT IN
liOVE with fyour huabanci ^ut
if it inakst you unhappy to ifo
th«m carry on...arranjre at
one* for her to get anothet
place to May, There ia no need
to keep anyone In yout^ home
it has a tend(^ney to make
you unhappy, lo atop thii
matter right whero it Is before
^roufble does arise between you
and your huitband.
ILW—r am thinking ef tail
ing a course of art at home
and wonder if 1 will be success
tul in it? • ^
Ana: The course would' help
you but you wouldn’t have
work after you complsfed the
courne, I favor your lakiHf"
something that you couiU de
pend on> as a future profession
ajid I don't believe it will be
art work. ;
GiB)—I ani( correaponUln^
With a married man and*l wish
to know If be telU me the truth
and will h« do anything to
please me. Does he love me as
he says and should 1 pot all my
confidence in him?
Ans: Ife your age—you act
like some thirteen year old girl
instead of 26 years old. This
married man will never
anything to you and if you
want to fiipd yourself in a let
trouble Just continue on with
him and you are botfnd to be
made ulibappy. Wljir don't you
go with a single boy.
EK—What does .pay huAand
d® with hi». money and where
d.oes he go and where arc his
shorts? ‘ I j
Ans; He left his shorti> at the
same pUce be left his bat and
also where be l«ftV|t«' larger
portion of hir money. Tfeu
had better give him a piece of
your mind and out a stop to his
frolieing around.
RGB—Do I stand a chanee
of getting thtk Job at the clu)>
where 1 worked last winte^
How can 1 find out?
Ans: You ftiipd an excellent
chance of gettitig iback on there
the firFt of October. You had
better call the Manager go
by to see him right »w*y...let
him know OTt,']^u are wailjpg
^r your old back.
HT8—I seem to b* crasy in
iove with nay lady friend and 1
wish t'' know how 1 stand
with her?
Ans:—This girl likes * ou...
jbut she isn’t as much In lore
with yof as you seem to . be
with her. You are mighty nice
to her but I don't think that she
appreciates you as much as she
should. Don’t let yourselX fall
toovdeeply in Iqve until you
feel more sure of her.
MEC—Will my daughter over
come the apeils she is having
and will ahe ever cvorcome
them?
Ans:Her health is quite poo*
right. now. If she were to get
the best of medical treatment
mean for a period of a few months,
I feel that ahe will be well
again. She is young, and should
react to treatment rapidly.
GK—Plesii'e tell me if the
man 1 have been keeping eom^
pany with loves me? •
Ans: Yes he does. He also
would like for you to be his
wife and i» anxious for it to
take place soon too.
lYNeKED’NEGRO ALIVE IN
Chas. Williams
Reported Killed
By Mob Is Alive
HONORED FOR 4* YEARS SERVICE
Poe(’$ Corner
JANE BOLIN
t t t t $ t
Thirty one ye*rs |j^go in Pongh
kfeepjie was -born,
Jane Boline whose £ame.>>fey
leaps and' bounds "has grown.
Honor graduate 6f Wellesley,
and of Yale,
A career that sound like r fairy
tale. m
Only seven short years since
. you to the bar
f In severt sliort yeara yoa have
gone far.
From Layfer to Corporation
Council to Judge were simple
steps,’
To you j»oressing a birthright of
ibeautyr. ^'brains.v- personality
|nd pep.
In posterity you will take your
place mhmhm
As the first woman Judge of
■ —ysiur race.
Freedof
charlotte
11 t t t t
Misses Inei Porney Ornetter
Biggera, Mrs. Freda Exvin and
Dr. S. N. Troas spent the pa?t
we«k at i>ivingstoii$ .College at
tending the "Leadership Train
ing SchooL ii^^^p-*-.- ; ,
t t t t t t
Mr. Julius Fox entertained
his cluib Monday, nigrht and
plan? were made for a S{|^aniji|i
Party to be'given August i?th
-At-the 9t'. Benedict Club
Room. '
BY O. «. TAYLOR ^
KNOXVULiLE, Tenn. (ANP5
—The word of a white woman
that a Negro and an ex-convict
had attacked her cut no ice with
Judge Mynatt, who Wednesday
freed the afiegei rapist when
the case came before him.
P
The wAnan, who have her
h*bme ka. Washington D. -C. said
late Sunday ni|^'t she and a
man of her own race were out
walking when they were attack
ed by a big colored man on he
Clinch avenue bridge. She said
that at pistol point her asscilant
forced her to acoompany him
to a stop beneath the viaduct
where she was raped. Her com-
oanion, meanwhile ran for hilp.
Fred Wade whp had previous
ly served a prison term for
^murder was arrested and iden-
* tified as the Culprit. But when
j the trial wa.» held, Judge My
natt listened lb the testimony
and said,, fl do nOt believe
there is a thing it. He" dismi?»-
ed the case and freed Wade.
lATLi/^TA, (AJn»)—Chjriey
Williams, who was reportoo to
have ^een lynched naar Wood-
cliffe, Screven county Ga. on
March n is alive and at work
in Savannah. Wb«n found by
Detective Sergeant E. A. Fitls-
gerald on Thursday of last week
Williams said, “1 heasd I was
lynched but didn’t pay any at
tention to it because 1 kn««r I
was living.* He also said that
when he first heard the report
he knew bis mother would be
worried, so wrote to tell her
that be was “alive and working
in Savannah.'
Wiltiams was reported to have
been taken off a train near
Ugeechee by a group of white
men and lynched “for having
said aomethmg out of the way
to a white woman.’ At tu>s re*
quest of the Association of
SouUiern Women for the Preyen
Sion of Lynching a thorough in
vestigation of the case w a *
made by the Rev.' J. O. J. Tay
lor, pastor Grace Methodist
church and Sergeant ^itagerald
ooth of Savannah. ^
After reieiving Mr. Taylor’s
report whicn estwblished t' h e
fact that Chancy WiU.ama had
not been lyncaed, Mrs. W. A.
Turner''chairman of the George
CouAeil for the Prevention of
i.{|icnmg sent the^ fulioiii'ing
tetier to the menvbers of that
body;
on July 1, Tuskgee - . rBported
four lynchings for the first six,
muntiis of 1939 o^e of these
in Georgia. We had not heard
of the Woodciiffe iy»ciiing re
ported to h^ve occurred March
11 but following our accumrtom
ed practice to find the facts
and make them public, we rfirst
contacted tfte sheriff by phone
and asked for the facts. We
found that the Savannah Jour^
nai of March i,2 curried a story
of the lynching under the cap
tion ‘Mob Takfc Cuarley Williams
Off Train N^r " Ogeerbef,
Leaver Note dh Dead Man's
Chest. Victim . Committed No
Crime. SherifI "GMfin insisted
ho lynching took plac^.
Mrs. Amei, executive director'
of the Association of Souther*
Women for the Prevention of
Lynching then a°^ked the Kev.
J. O. J. 'Taylor of Savannah
member ©I the Georgia. Inter
racial, committee) to try to get
some information on this lynch
ing. He went to the job like a
trained detective » and to show
his spirit I am quoting from his
letter of July ,12. Resrardlesi of
which way the case breaks, the
puiblic is entitled to know every
fact connected with it. If such
a lynching did occur and was
suppresed, it is nothing,,, short
of the lowest form of "crime
and we will see that if it did
not occur, then this area ii en
titled to vindication and will
get it. But we are in the case
with open minds and will see it
throuyh.*
Mr. Taylor with the splendid
cooperation ofj Mr, ’Parr, super-
intandfent of Q*- R- "R- -*b€
Rav. £. It. Harris of Rocky
Ford, Mr. Fita^srald of detec-
Civa buraau of , Savannah Mr.
Cbarlton city editor of the
Savannah Morniag Neiws and
others, proved no lynching
t»ok place. S«ve»l reliaible wit
naatcs staited that Charley
WiUiaxns was .working in
Savannah. FinaUy, on August
S Mr, Taylor and Mr. Fitsger-
ald found Charley who said I
heard I was lynched but didn't
pay any attention to it because
I knew I wa.«t living. Mr. Taylor
writes, Charley Williams seems
to be a good ,^ype Negro.' He
toid a good straight story.
went into this inve.aiga-
tion.to find the truth. Frankly
I feared th« reported lynching
might be true, but even so we
wanted the facts known for
only so can we build a public
opinion iwiiich will not condone
lynching. Needless to *«y we
are very grateful for the fact
that Charley Williams is alive.
story a.iuiounc-
carried
The original
ing the lynching was
in the March 12 i'sue of the
Savannah Journal, edited by
Davis Lee, along with an editor
ial. A second story appeared
the following week.
Dr. Q.W. Bowles
Delivers Speech
at Medfcs Meet
Changes At
uennsii
An unusual tribute to tba filth*
ful sod Intelligent service of
one man was given at Wilmington,
N. C., recemljt when cItIo offlclals,
vzecutives of the North Carolina
Plvisloa of tbs Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, prominent
Negro citisens and fellow employaae
honored William Frank Dodd, Negro
plant man, on the occasion of hii
retirement ^
Mr. Dodd, who retired oo an an*
nulty, had attained a ramarkabla
I record of nearly 44. years of serrlca
with the tompany. in tha first tS
years and nine months of hla tai^
vice, he had never had an accident,
and was abi^nt throngh Illness only
nl&e days daring bis long career,
I ,J. B. L. Wade, eommlssloner d
public works at Wllmingtoo, repr*'
NEW YORK, (ANP >—On
Tuesday August JS befure a
1 joint it!Lion o7 the NmUumI
M>-dical association haru. Dr.
(jeorge W. Bowles Y»rk Pa.
NMA pr« lident delivered i s
annual address in which he re-
viewtxl everft"! >>f the pasi year
sffectiitg the nation’i( Negro
physicians denti'ts and pharma
cists.
As was expected Dr. Bowles
ju tfie implications oi tne
V*a»in;t ^tiationar tieaitn act m
ptk'.Hiiiing Lu i.'«L‘i^ro profe»ito«;
utis siiu iiieir patieats ana paia
irtuulc to the NMA »p«cial
.;uuimitlee (tir. Uuscoe C. uitS's
Chau man, Ur. Uat1 U. tioberu
unU Uk\ Clarence H. Payne all
u{ Chicago) fur ltd spitaata
wurk un uetmlf of NMiA. Amoug
other .thingii, he cited the res-
4 poii.'ijbiUty yf the white Aueri-
nsnted the mayor at the city at tha can Mt:iicai us8>ciation iu secui-
baoQuet and ceremonies. Above, jujj just and equitsible recogni-
tlie cognate profeadoaa tiuit
ara definitely tha re*|K»»ibility
of the Amcrieaa Medical Asao-
eialiflTn.
GILES COMMITTEE
BEFORE AMA
Yoa have knowledge of tba
■pecial conmlltaa appdtateii by
me Sept. 1938 of wbieh Drctor
Giles was chairman, Thii cob-
mittee was appo*ated orer the
(Please tars"»o page •ix) '
C, M. Byers. North Carolina man
ager tor tba Esso Marketers, who
led tha grovp of company execu
tlvea at tba banqutt, ia shown pre
aetatlng Mr. Dodd with a check cov
•ring his baltaca la tha Company
Thrift Fund. North Carolina em‘'
ployaaa of tha company presented.
Mr. Dodd with a gold watch and
chain, soitably Inscribed.
DnHng hla y«an of aerrlce, Mr.
Dodd pat thrM of hli four children
throngh oollagab Two of his dangh-
tan Boir tMoh tn tha ]E7llmlngton
publle a^ooli. ^
Praiant at tn blnoSat n honor
Ifr. Dodd wari aig&t oolojrad am*
ployaea whoaa larvlea, combing
iHth Dodd'% aqiulled 104 yaara, six
months and thraa daya.
I succeed Dr. Edward Farc.sor,
I who re.=igned to head the Depart
I ment of English in the Uradu-
^ate School of North Carolina
! Collego.- at Durham.
—
ORBEI^nBORO, N. C.—The ’ Mrs. Constance Ilill Marteens
faculty of Bennett College is B. S. in Library* Science fvora
to be greatly augmented at the,:;ttamptbn Ifistitute, formerly
opening of aeho,^ on Sept. 14. Secretary ^ the President, will
Dr. A^ai’ta ^Turjier PhD psy be in- tlWrge of the Thoma*! F.
thology ’ and honie^' ^ponomic* H^lgate Library. She will be
from Ohio State Univerifity a.'^sisted by Mrs.^
will direst the Nursery School head Grimes a“
and Miss Lydia M. Jetton a Benneit and of
f ra(^te af Bennett , Cpllei^, * Litoi^ry School,
who received the Master’s de
gree from th(§ University Of
Wipconsin while on leave from
Bennett will resume her duties
as a ftenriber of the home econ
omics staff. Thus, the Depart-.
ment of Home Economics which
i.i headed by Dr. Flemmie P.
.Kj^teell wiir he better equipped
than ivjir to render efftctive
service.
Willie Mcro-
gfaduBte of
the Hampton
John Grant Turner, who has
done work beyond the Master’s
degree at Ohio State Univer
sity in the field of history, will
aspume the work of Miss Meree
Tate* on leave of absence to
study' at Harvard and Radcliffe
on a Rosenwald pn a Rosenwald
scholarship. Mr?. Maggie B.
Qaniels, who holds the ^Master’s
degree in ^he , Jiel4„ of
from the„ Univeri'ity of Wi'con-
sin, formerly Piofesspr ol Eti-
glish at Wiloy Ccllege, will
Miss Florence Carter, B. S.
State ' Teachers . College 'Pcniisy-
ivania will be Afsistant in the
Department of Physical Educa-
tion^ Miss Blanche Wyche, B. S. i
Hampton Institute, will be' se
cretary to the President; and
Mis.° Mary S. Washington, also
holding the B. S. degree from
from Hampton, will be instruc
tor in stenography and ■ assist
with the stenographic work.
(Contnued on pag,e 5)
MJOPLB* give for many
/diTfenent • reS^ia, but ».eldom
out of the "gBodneas of their
heart. r ; ill";,
RiCttI p]^flLE frequently
get away w'th forma of thrift}
thit would cause, poor people
extreme eni|barrassment.
‘ViHiAT’ THE UaE balldingj
aify systems that takes ne ac- j
count on humaa nature?
FOR RENT
No. ROoms LecatioB Rat* Far Week
3 ROOMS. iB12 GLENDALE AVE. ~ f— — *3.60
3 ROOMS—404 RONEY STREET $3^
3 r56MS—4(K: RONEY STREET — $3.00
3 ROOMS—S29 COLEMAN ALLEY — — — *3.00
3 ROOMS—rS31 COLEMAN ALLEY —- _ —^*3.00
3 ROOMjl—1110 l.f HYDE PARK AVE. ‘—$3.00
3 ROOMS—a.28 1-2 PROCTER S1[. ^ —$4.00
3 ROOMS—414 PErn^REW STREET — — $3.60
9 ROOMS—III lUfifUfOOD ST. — — | $3.80
3 ROOMS—711 WILLARD ST. — — $3.00
3 ROOMS—1011 FERRELL ST. $3,00
3 ROOMS—1204 HANOVER SntE^T $3.00
2 i^OO^S-10 ADAMS ALLEY $2.S0
'2 ROOMS—l^S SOUTH STREET $2.00
•2 ROOMS—5«8 GUY ALLEY $2.28
2 ROOMS—-408 RONEY STRfifeT — $2.06
4 ROOMS-^14 RONEY STREET $3.00
4 ROOMS—416 RONfeY STREET — $3.00
4 ROOMS—618 MARTHA SVREET —
4 RboMS—1302 SOUTK STREET
8 ROOMS—1204 COLFAX STREET—
7 ROOMS—1108 GLENN STREEt
— $3.00
— $4.80
— $4.50
57jOO
Vf
1912 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DOUBLE GARAGE 78c p«r aid*
mm INSUflANCE &
I ■r I I
a All#
H. M. MICHAUX. Maaagar
PHONE J.8821 BURHAM, N. C,
tion fur the Negro professionals
America.
I’re. iuvnt Boiwles said in part:
Uiganizea meuicme nas raised
lie niiuiruutu Biundards of educa
lion or of competence.
ainevicuti iJledlcal aarsociatiou
lias '\i«i.i'ki;d untiringly to luiee
the niininiuni requirements.
l,ow,urade medical schools^* are
luaise, tuu coaijyelency of a i^ra
.uaie oi all* American medical
iSchool iiLfcd no longer be que!>-
tioned; the AMA has consistent
ty iouijiit and opposed quaek-
; it tia.s ekpt'sea the non«cnse
of healin'g cults; it has , held
.ugh .tue pi'inciple of medical
ethics and the sacrednes«! of
the Hippocratic oatb> It ha*
projecled a practical program
of health education.
ONE WAY FERiMlLE
RnUNO TRIP JO I.ESS
fhtin *h'' Of*.
FROM DURHAM TO
ASHEVILLE
ATLANTA — — *«-*®
BIRMINGHAM
BURLINGTON «•«
CHARLOTTE
GREENSBORO
GOLDSBORO — . —»>•**
t
Through labbracory experi-
ment4ilioii it has established
the value? of ne*v remed'Ca and
it ehjouraged ,, medtcak' ro-
seareii. Ucgaruless of the
iiTipei-feetioiJI of organized'
medicine, it has done all this
and yet there are % eertai-i ine* j
quitie-», proscriptions and
discfiinTrialions perpetrated a-
Rainst the Americaai N«|;ro on
LYNCHBURG —
MEBANE — —
MEMPHIS ^ ; — »»*-•»
NEW YORK —. — —
RALEIGH — ^
WlNSTOil-SALEli
WASHINGTON
r4FCTY. MrmMtittle
■ray Trmf9l ay
Air-c««c ii««—*~a.i av
T»»a—liTa
SOUTHERN
RAILW’AY SYSTEM
Durham. Academy" Of
Medidne
PROFEiiSIONAL
By Relaxing In The
-^ LEO G. BRUCE, M. D.
Physibiin ^nd 'Surgaon
814 1-2 Fayettevilla St.
Telephones
Office J-6222 Raa. L-4684
DOCTOR V. W. LOVE
DENTIST
Warren-tStrudwlck Bld^g.
Office Hours 9-8 Dial J-6671
J. N. MILLS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON
Office 106 1-2 _ Parrish Street
SPBCIAL ATTES^TION TO
DISEASES OF WOMEN
^Trained nurse ill {tttendance
Going to and ,from work cam b« a plaasur* if you rid*
tha bu«. You get home Mrlier. You spend ^ts jnOSley
for transportation (4 tokens for 2Se), You omjoy a safe.
comfortabla ride.
Public
DOCTOR E. P. NORRIS
DENTIST
707 1-2 Fayetteville Streef
Hours 9—1 2—3 ^—7
Telephones
Office J-8S21 t Res. J-9042
DOCTOR A. S. HUNtER
DENTIST
N. Ci' MfUuai isttiidmg
ijtfice ' ttea. k>-ao4i.
uuciUK M. c. a.*ru
^ Telephonas
Uffice 253-» Ees.
FranirtintMB, N. C;
S. M. BECEFORO. It’D.
GJEINSKAL SUSGEBY
2tt Montgomery Straat
HenderMQ, N. C.
R. A. BRYCE, M. D.
Dapot St ^
Ruxboro, N. C.
Office lioura /
9 a. m.-ll a. m.—2 p. m.-4 p. na.
, ^ Sunday Taiephonas
Office 4t>9«
Rea 40Sr
K. P. RANDOLPH, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AllD SURGEON
• • 312 Dowd Street
! Office Hours 9——10, 3- —4, 6—7
I Telephones
Office N-&211 Res. N-5562
J. W. V. CORDICE. M. Dl
GE>«£1£AL SUEGEEY
711 1-2 Fay^taviUa SL.iv.
TeiaphonM
K E. TURNER, HI. D.
INTERNIST
618 Fayetteville Stre«t t
Telephones
Office L-^254 - - ?Res. 8SC4
J. S. THOMPSON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN
709 1-2 Fayetteville St.
Teiephonaa
Office L-2S41 Raa, L-8621
ELLIS E- TONEY, M. DC
303 Hillsboro Strmt
Oxford, North Carolina
Office 445 ' tSI
Talephoiies ,
W. A. CLELAND. M. 1%.
PHYSICCmI AMD SURGEON
BUtmora Hotel
Bast Pattigrew Straat
- Htran:
SjSO—lOaO 1-2
Talev^nw:
OffH^ F.4021 liw. J-1CS4
DOCTOR N. H. CORMtt
DENTIST
m 1-2 South MaiMpua Stme*
Offie* Hours »—1
TalaphoQa Offtea F—tSt|
DOCTCNR J.
DEimvr
N. c. HWN
Otficv INW »4
' Evaaiiit ^
m
■ "J