Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
■ fiB, wj^«%wa^ai'iJ-» • ■■!■»« M SPENDS VACATION IN MOKGANTON Mr. and Mn. Lucian Johnaon I, arrowyalad by thair aon in law Saarhtar Mr. and Mrs. Han cock ara apendi^gr' their vacation in Morganton, with ralativei and frianda. They were alio accom pany by their aon, Erwin John- ■OB. .. ;. .. Mrican fisils AFRICAN MAGNATE VISITS BOSTON ^ BOSTON — A. ,S.', Wynter- Shackalford of La^s, Nigeria, owner of the^ largeBt balcery in British West. Africa, \ .recently viiiit«d this city. He was accpm- company by his wife. For 2i6 fears Mr. Shackelford, who ia a lutive of Jainaics,- Brvttsh Weat-' Ijdiaa, and the aon «f a well- known family thare, lias resided in Nlc«ria. Colleges Plan Summer Safety Gampaign Rdslcteiii «iM NEGRO ONLY CENTRAL PARK RESIDENt NBW YOEK, (ANP) — A canaua anumerator rM^htly dia- ccvarad Ukal^the sole rifstdfent of tapaeiotu Central park was Jamea Carter, ■27, " who cama filom Charleitoir.'S. C. five yfears affo and has (been- occasionally amployed as *a ' fmit handler. Whan ha is not 'livinf in the park, Carter lodcies st Ke«nefy’a faraffa. Tha aamarator found bia alcaping sotindly bn top of • hu(9 rock near 77th 'stteet' and Cantral Park west. ''' ST. LOUIS, (ANIP) '—After signing: of an «STeement bet ween tha Terminal ‘ Railroad as sociation >ind the Brotherhood of Railroad Steamship -Clerka hera last week, f-lSOO'.lS, April profita of the -‘lO-cents a bag luggaga c4rryiatr 4>lan, was' divid •d between 74-‘Red Caps at the Union Station. Total profits the plan’s first 80 days, the sum was di^tribted^ in propertions based orL t&« mount turned in. l^he ^^hest dividend paid was $Q2 more tbaa the employe's basic wage of wage of 157.60 for ttie four’ week period. Thirteen men fail-' •d to earn more thiati the mi-nl- mum wage of a day, it was revealed. * . ‘*0f course," one ted cap said, ‘tips used to amount to more than 12.40 a day, but a lot of ptople still give a' little extra. RAiLESGtt, C, — With aevtn teen coU^as including N. C. College for Negroes participalU iiig, the North Carolina Highway Safety Division will l^jnch the m>oat aml>itious college summer safety program ever begun in North Carolina, according to an announcement Fridi,4y by Ronald Hocutt, Director of the Division. ^ Working with the Center for Safey Education of New York University the State Department of Public Instruction and the Directors of North. Carolina College summer schools, a com petent s^fttf of safety specialists will visit twelve whiite colleges and five Negro institutions dur ing the month of June. "It is' our considered opinion," declared Mr. Hoeutit, “that this series of College safety institutes, stretching from Elizabath City to . Asheville an^ Boone, and reaching thousands of North CdroHna teachers, will mark a new era in helping to develop a saff|y consciouHucss througkout the state. The enthusiastic rccep tion accordod the proposal for these safety institutes by every college administr^flion approach ed, testifies both to tho urgency of the problem and to a widely .ftJt need to do something prac tical about it. Wc may confident ly expect great results from this part of our summer’s work." 1*116 three nvdjor questions to be discussed at the institutes are What is the Accident Problem? What is the State Doing About the 'Accident Problem; and what the schools are doing and Ciam do about the accident problem. Dr. Walter Cutter an4 ,Mrs. Bill. P. Fiythe, field representa tives of the Highway Safey Dirt- sion, will be jbsisted in the first institute series by Milton D. Kramer, intrstructor in traffic safety and driver education in tlie Center for Safety Education, New York University. Also participating will be Miss Hattie Parrott, Charles Spencer and David Miller of the State De partment of Education. During the first period, June lfr-14 inclusive, the sitfety in stitutes will t>e held as follows: Elon College, June 10; Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, June 11; Bast Carolina Teachers Coll ege, Greenville, June 12; High Point College, June 13; Wake Foreat College, June 14. The second institute period will embrace institutes fX Ashe ville Normal School on June 18 and Lenior-ilthync College, Hick- roy, on June 20. Kenneth Beadle, Director of the Education Division of the National Conservation Bureau, will rfiaist in the third institute period, the schedule for which is: University of North Carolina, June 24; Duke University, June 2i5; Catawba College, Salisbury, June 26; Davidson College, June 27; and Appa^hian Tcachers’ College, Boone, June 28. Instttutes also will Ibe held at five Negro colleges in the state, as follows; A and T College, Greensboro, June 10; North Carolina ColTege for Negroes, Durham, June 11; Livingstone College, Salisbury, June 12; Winston Salem Teachers’ College June 13 and 14 and Fayetteville Teaehets’ College, June 17-18. Dr. Charles C. Hawkins, Ne gro member of the stiJls of the Center for' Safety Education, will assist in these mstitutes. Delivers Bennett College Finals “nothing but slaves” and that Adolph Hitler would free them. jHitler was further cited as a leader of the common people, one who “should be leading the Natirfn.” .... There were other acts in the letter that I wouldn’t dare make public because it would cause the leaders to flee before thfc FBI could investigfille, Atty. Holt declared. Hospital Measure Passes WASHINGTON ~ For ths time in 78 years an amendment, providing for an equitable pro portion of a federal appropria tion being given tb Negroes on tbe basis of need in plaoes where Bfpaijate facilities are required by law, passed! the> Sen^e last week through dogged persistence and groim determination of the National Non Partisan Council cn Public Affairs of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Not only did the amendment pass the Sen ate, but it passed without a dis senting vote, so thorough had been the cont^^.’ts, presentation and organization of the fight by the Council of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The modified amendment that the Council lyis succeeded in getting Senator Warren Bar bour of New Jersty to introduce was passed, which provided for the hospital facilities which will be made available on the pass age of this bil and will be made avilablu to all persons residing in the territorial area, without re gard to the financial f.\bility of the person to pay, without dis crimination on account of sex. Continued on page four —* GRETONSBORO, -- The sixty- * seventh annuki commencement at Bennett College, Qreonsboro, * closed one of tho moit success ful years in the history ai the I institution, the season having. I been clinn^Ued by the commence ment address of th« Right Rt^. I Francis John McConnell, residem |bi»hop of the Methodist church, INew York City, und the conferr- I ferring of the degree of Doctor iof Humane Lrtitcrs upon Mrs. Idn Haslup Goode, Sidney, Ohio, piesident of the Woman's JHome Missionary Socii-ty, and vice- president of the boXli'd of trustees of Bennestt College. Forty two- young women received bachelor’s degrees. .. Of special signrt.rance was the fcjeaklng of ground for the new Memorial chapel, gift of Mrs. Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer of New York City and Carrie B^^rgeo hall the gift of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society on Sunday aflternuon following the bnecala- urotite address by Dr. C. Y. Trigg pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist church, Baltimore. . Both Bishop McConnell and Dr. Trigg emphasized the import ance q/ spiritual values, the former plei4ding with bIs audi- ^ence to develop th». kbiUty to extract that which had human significance ' from the many things that fire being said and executed today. ». Sunday night n recaption was tendered the seniors, alumni and friends by President and Mrs, Jones. Music was rendered by visitang friends and by the stu- dent^. Music throughout tha commencement season was by the choir, under the direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett. A half hour concert was given by the college orchestra, under the ba ton of F. NJlhaniel Gatlin, be fore Gatlin, ibeforc the com mencement exercises, ending with ‘Priest’s March’ from Atha- lie’ (Mendelssohn) by which tho academic procession marched from Thirkield Gymnasium to the lawn of the Tliomas P. Hol- g;fe library, where the exercises were held. Others participating in the exercises were Mrs. Helen Elisa Dett, The Revs. P. B. Bynum, R. T. Waetherby, J. W. Simpson, Greensboro, G. M. Phelps, States ville, and S. L. Williams, Altoona Penna. .... Educator Dies GREENS VILLlcI S. C. —Prof. R. L Hickson, one of the leading educators In upper South Caro- lina4 died here last week. Prof. Hickson was head of Sterling High school for ten years. Dur ing his tenure of office, the and student body was trebled. I The physical equipment of the I school grew from oT>e building to three large brick structures. * j He was partici«Krly successful in getting scholarships for his pupils due to the great success of his quartets and glee clubs. Over 100 Negro boys and girls v’ho would never have obtained cl college education, were able to do So because of Prof. Hick son’s recogntion of music ability In his pupils and was able to develop them to the point that most southern institutions clamor ed for Sterling trainedi singers. Hickson was graduated from State college and had done gra duate work at Atlanta univer sity |!lnd Hampton. The Negro Teachers Summer School conduct ed by Prof. Hickson for colored tcachers was recognized as the best in South Cfrolina. Services for Prof. Hickson were conduct- eil at the Springfield Baptist church, Rev. C. F. Candy, officeli I ing. \ X . LITTLE ROqf^ Ark., (ANP) —“Fifth Column’^' activities in, an East Arkansas county were reported thia week ' after Atty. Otn. Jack Holt received « letter chA'ging the Nazi party with launching a membership' drive among Negro sharecroppers. Turning the letter over to 'the Federal Bureau rf Inv6sticfation Atty. Holt revealed its contetfts ' which said th^t' * Nazi litantture waa being distributed' amfaii^g sharecroppers and "fietdl ‘ hands. * (Speakers at one of'the Meet ings last week, the lett^ 's^d, told the Negroes that' they were bflUHEMTolUliai Offerinc ^try facility of hotd vomfort at models ratM.,,iih'.t' •quailed locatiooxtvunesc^kd cui«ii|||e. Newly furmriv^ eraUea,uadernrw man««ement. « URQEI^JDII^^ with privf te . From *2 Single, Dp^« without prfv^* tNub' From •l.SO Sin^l^ •2Do^^ SHciitl Wttkly tUtim WALTSM W. tCOTY, Mtnkitt 'f TH&aSlill- 7»*«.at l2S«iM:.llMVariiDNy Scarkrongb & Harg«ll FUNERAL D I C T O R S AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES PAY JJ721 NIGHT J-3722 522 E. PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C. ^mwe/cM/a/ OF / FREEDOM coliseum;w 'Conplete BDildins Mce \.J> i I tUl '♦••remodeling ^ ^**NEW CONSTRUCTION t®r! I •**ROOF»NG SERVICE ^'S17 •••BUILDING SUPPLIES ; f/ ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED For Painting Papering and Decorating we use ROOERlS PRODUCTS. We Use Loni,Life LOGAN- LWG ASPHALT ROOPIIW3 EXCLB8IVELY. \ THIS COMPANY OPERATES ON A VOLUME BASIS SMALL PROFIT, LARGE VOLUME ALL WORK GUARANTEED > Home Modernization And Snliply Co. . «14 llayelteTiUe St., Darhaai. N. C. Pkon* J-4821 VAKLIHO. yOURHAlKl9 BtAUTim f (I WOMVEH WHAT Dl^ TQ IT f ) POISONS CONTROL TOBACCO INSECTS Preteetloa et this year’s tvMleeo crop agaiiiat pnying In sect enemies isbeing urged by O. Rowell, CBtoflK>fist of the College Ejcteaaion Servies. Variens issectieides or poi sons ai^plied la a well and persistent program of defense will assure the leaf fanaer of m better crop, the State College man said. .. For instanca, the flea beetle may 1>e controlled with ^ mix ture of paris green and arsen^ ate of lead. One pound of paris green to five pounds of arsenate of ledd is the recommended pro portion. .. For small or newly set plairts, three pounds of this mixture For small or newly set plants, three pounds of this mixture will treat an acre. For half grown or larger plants, four to aix pounds will bt necessary. Because of the defense growth of tebaeeo and the necessity of applying the poison on the under aide of the leaf, the mixture is most effective when dusted. Horn worms also are controlled with mixture. .. ..... The best known control for bud Worm, Another common enemy of North Carolina'a No. l cash crop, is poisoned com meal bait. When used on a large scale one pound of arsei^te of lead should be mixsd with 60 pounds of corn meal. For smaller a- mounts, six heaping tatblespoon- fuls o^ poison to one peck of Iheal is recominended. Applications should be made only in the morning when the- t4^co buds are open, and the treatmefit shouU ht repeated ei>cry week trntil the crop is toyp ed. One peck, or 12poaaK ^ sairici nt for one applicaitioB pm acre. A small pinels of tke haii i-: dropped into eaek b«d, BowU pointed o«t. COTTON AND TOBACCO FACE REAL THOUBLF. Cotton and tob^eo art two great export corps in which North Carolina famers ara vitally' interested and, ^•cording to experts of the United States Dt>partmcnt of Agriculture, those farmers who produce crops of «hich a substantial portion go for expoiit a^e going to be in t*'cuble this fall. This makes it absolutely ae> .-(ssary that tho three point Agri cultural Extension program of 1, /cod for man jt.id beast; 2, a mure fertile soil, and 3, a balanc ing of cash crops with livestock b^ widely adapted in the StiJle, Right now, the Nation is mov ing^ as fast as it can. in organis ing towi^rds a defense program to protect this country against onslaughts and conquests of totalitarian nations. St^|e Coll ege is aiding in this progrsm as its facilities permit {lid while the Nation attempts to put idle ment, money snd factories to work to produce the needed munitions of war, the College Extension Service is calling upon its county agents, spec^fists and other trained experta to foster the production and conservation of all kinds of food and Feed- stuffs. W is, of course, expected that the preparedness progrAn will •veatMlly auke ap fer tli« |««a ef foreign asarkets for Farm prodBce bat aa HecreUry Wall- kss pointed oat, ant»i tk« paapa^edaeae progtr'am ia lAmmUf aaJnwaf to have thia a^ feet, fansers aliotrid W eareftil th«t t^]T are act victiaH of tte wtAr'a interfereaee with aN>tM trade, la otlMr wordM^ CoQe^a officiala belicTe tkat aec«rtt]r for Nortk CaroUna fanaers Uaa ia tko« defintt# adoption of a ■4fe aad feed crops to ko saved for aae cm the farai ao autter what happena. P»id The Carolina Tiiaea f KHP My SM0KM6 ON ' WITH CAMCLS. THEY GIVf SERVICE Yom will find oar SERVICE complete to the amallMt do- tail. Oar yoart of ezperienco enable us to anticipM* your need |and therefore >erve you better. Thoughtful Attention to Even The Smallett Det^l. Amey’s Funeral Hoine 401 Pine Street 24-Hour Service Dial J-2971 MTMCU EMUSa. Ia teceat laboratory teats* CAMELS borticd 2956 tUmmv dkaadieaTerageoftbe ISodMr of d>« largest-seUiog braaii cestcd—slower tfaaa of (faeaa. That means, oa'tfae a^^ erage, a saioking *$Baiefir FOR CXTRA HiLDKESS, EXTM COOLNESS, EXTRA FLA«OK- CAMELS Vm-Hning Costfer TiIhibm QUICK LOANS For Buying Remodeling And Refinancing Your Home : 4 Aflil 5 Per Ceol Oq Sa?iogs Believe It or not, this charming young lady’s hair was ^gray yesterdays How did she conceal it?—you’d be surprised! Just a simple'appUduion of GOD^FROY’S LARIEUSE HAIR COLORING! And by osinf LARIEUSE, you, too, can hMC beautifully Colored hair—even thouj|h it is gray, or hs| become streidi^ or off-color from the use of hot ironsi GODEFROY'S LARIBUSB is auy to COLORS HAIK ALMOST IKSTAMTLT liUx, aeay to apply (|uat follow dlzec* —svanlir. Won't nd» off or wash oM> tioni la packitt*). Choice ^ It colon. Permits wavlnfBMn—al hot too—. Gt* Includlnt jM-blad, black or brown. Lail«ia« toiday —look ioraly tonlahtl GUARANTEBD to sadsfy, or yoor dealer will promptly refund your mon^. If your dealer in’t fiava Lariei postage) dirM i i510 OUVB ST, doesn’t Kave Larleuse, sena $1.29 (we^y stage) dirM to GODEFROY MFG. 1 ,ST.LOUIS,MOj _jM^U£aAe AND LOAN ASS’N F, L. McCOY,, chair man of the aOAiU) C. SPAULDING, PRESIDENT «, L MeOOUGALO, S«t'y.TraM. * PARRISH STREET . : «}« fAYETTEVILLK STSISf PHM(E J.-S921 phone PSMn DCJRHAM, N.C. mm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1940, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75