lEfiRO POLICE
I'lin; I’roin pne. «Jnp
iiloa iij\ atu'cnl hy th, ot^nirji.
iiun -•^^•^1(1 I*. jirik*fioiil «s oiit-
lim-H; lurthrr. thiU hr did m>t
Ihiiik the effort wonoroirnlly
jif>4,vy,le, dup the eityV lack of
fniHV'. ;Kotr: Road S«tnn1«y'-
»t>MTverV (>diti>rAl roniniont
Mine).
M»--. H. L. Mrt^roJ^v. the dele- ■ , .. .
, , L ■ 1 iKTiixl ot 8JX monthfi.
rart^ont. iir^t ipe«kor. enjphnsized ' r»-
fhp nirvt that only Xepro police
of f" !• iii-oper trainifip and c«Iihn>
wouldn't stflqd my extra »ppro-
prt«tion for any purpo*o. Mayor
Doutrliw WHv lemiKtrarily inferrup
te»l hy l’ouneiliii*n H. H. Raxf’r,
who made a motion ■fmi»e’ond»»l)
that the eouneil ai-ee]*! the Cru*
-iider# plan (alvancel previo\1^
bv Kditor Henry Houston) for twi ~ ~
Xejrro poliee to'patrol .-ertain con! YORK, Special) —Be- The committee’s formal citation
in the Hrooklnn see *au»e ‘‘‘He has fjiven to Aineri-Son,” of the'>lTcet of proncerip-
Richard Wright Wins 1940 Spingam | Early - Hatched U. S. Imports Of
Medal: “Native Son” Author Gets 26th | Pullets Will Require Argentine Wine
ii Annual Award By Committee Some Extra Care Told By Importer
Eoa PRICES usually start to
rise in July, and the summer and
They Will
trade.
Burgin, who will leave to
morrow on the 8. 8. Delvalle for
the pmvinee of Mendoza Ar^n-
tina, where he was born and where
most of that country's wine w . ^ year 2035. Who
produced, said e believed Argen-1 Leader,
tina “is now by far the largest
NEW ORLEANS — How Ar- exporter of wine and champaigne
gentine champaigne and wine have
the -lalarv of said ofticers "ho have eye?, to see, a pic-Mr. Wright “For his jwwerful fall eggs top the niarkct. For that|»noved in to claim a lions share
'to Ih* paid l)v the Crusaders for nture which must be faced if de-depi«tion in his hooks, “TJncle reason, iflany farmers and poul-,of the United States im}X>rt mar-
inoeracy is to survive,” RichardTom’ Children,” and “Native trymen are now buying chicks to since the collapse of foreign
can l>e expectei^ to co^^e with
4'h«rlotte> ‘M'rime Wave.” ('all-
At this point, Dr. Tross, who
had been, patiently, hiding his
time, fired the shot that lighted Native
the barn fire, set the
inir aiteiilion
of
to the series
ms- , mcj'tini-i Iteiiic held
Cmsader*. she paintol a verlml
picture of the ,ympathrti» atti-
t»de of the ('olored citirenry on
fht‘- important m>!^tion; and cul-
'right, 32 year old suthor ofsaid the medal was awarded to take a«lvantago of this favorable
Uncle Tom's Children” andtion, segregation, and denial of price situation when the early.
Son,” the 1940 hest-opp»ortunities to the American .hatched pullets snrt laying in the
council seller novel, was made the 26thNegro. He has given Americans ^summer,
changed recipient of the Spingarn Ooldwho Ijave eyes to see, a picture f. F. Parrish, Extension poul-
ugair. iMedal at a meeitng of the ward which must be faced if democr-1 specialist of N. (^. State Coll-
l»y **’*“ fjjp rjne^tion: “Is there any exis- ‘on>niittee held here Thursday,acy is to survive. The Award .,n ,vell and good
'app'licants, whose relative stand-j-Tanuary 23, the National Associa-Committee salutes Mr. ^Wright as y,arns that extra care is
tent city ordinance, that forbids |tion for the Advancement
jth,. cniploymeiKt of Negro police.’'| Colored announced this week.
[Upon being informed in the nega
wheels in
th,. tenor
motion, and
of the entire
to the United States.
He said that although Ameri
cans imiKvrted millions of dollar*
There is nothing' mor^ amus
ing than the citizen who does
his bit of community work,
without pay or the expectation
of one of the most powerful of con
temporary writers.’
minated her brilliant i>eech with'..' . i. t o - f CS* t
a pen.onal plea (o the Dr.^r'^fstilVpWssine:^^ ” SlZCd
question
to eoniider this
ooen-
mindedly, and withont Sia,s hefV>re I*’"’""
earthed this information that the
requirwl for early-hatched chicks.
“Without extra care” he says,
“the early-hatchcd birds will go
into molt next fall or winter and
all the advantage of the summer
t^ade was 'described today by an
Argentina born importer.
En route to his native country,
Ernest C. Burgin, of Detroit,
Mich,, whose far-flung Foraco
corporation brings much of the
champaigne aX>l wine to the Uni-
ed States, viewed the steppedup
imports as furthering the “good
neighbor’' nolicy with ,bondb of
of wine annually before tiie war, | of reward, and then begins to
he did not think -$20,000 a year
went for Ai^entine variet^s.
When the French supply was cuj
off his country’* winemakers seia«.
ed their opportunity.
iDfikin? any ni^five decision.
Dr. .T. Tross, callins; at
tention to the city’s latest nuirler
(Ed. note—The Flini Flam murder
of John Henry Edwards by Wil
bert “Bntter” Dreher) contended
that if we had had Negro police,
what, in this case, culminated in
a mnrder would ha>ve been obviat
ed in all- probability by the pre-
»ene> of the police. In his plea,
the shaker eloquentlp and sin-
ecerely ^revealed the points upon
which the group’s contention rest
1) "Nejrro officers would better
understand conditions in the Ne
gro .oections of the city; conse-i
qnently would bp able to get more
cooperation in the profhlems of
the city’s Civil Service set up un-j Hogs Make
Best Profits
Civil Service Comm, has reserved
to it the. right to appoint city
police; further that such appoint
ments are made from a list of eli
gibles secured by administering
from time to time examinations
(mental and physical) to qualified
ing on the test determines the
order of aflJpointment; moreover,
there exist no statutes prohibiting
qualified Negroes from taking any
Civil Senice exam.
Here, Councilman H. H. Baxter
Interest in swine production is
amounting now that prices have
definitely advanced. Elli« Vestal,
Extension swine specialist of N.
C. State College, reminds farm
ers that the size of their profits
still will depend upon the way
they feed and manage their hog
herds. ^
“For instance,” the animal
withdrew his motion in favor of
more detailed motion, by Coun-
Icilman Sides, to the effect that in
lipht of the exi.^tent “Crime
Wave,” the council declare an
mayor the right, accorded him by
appoint special
crime elmination: 2) 90 per cent , ,
of the white population ^^nld
join hands with the Crusaders in
finaaeing the experiment for a ® ^ • a
pemd of six months: .^) ' The f
matter of policing all Colored two Negro
tion*.in the city is not the issue,^’^
ratlw the policing of sections, f
j-f •»! j. said oifficers to be paid out of city
where conditio i« are congenial to* , , ^ i. . j * »
. funds and to be required to meet
said, “tests have
been conducted that show the
most profits are obtain from
feeding out intermediate size
hogs,"
The Federal Bureau of Animal [medium
One of the city’s oldest resid
ents Re^v. J. Johnson, oi the
ChjMTv section made a fervent
Industsy has conducted a study
on swine types at the Beltsville
(Md.) Research Center since
1931, comparing the ability of
hogs of different types to pro
duce pork efficiently. The study
brought out the fallowing facts:
Large type and intermediate
type sows farrowed and weaned a|pj.j^p situation will he lost.*^
larger number of pigs Per litter
than small type sows. I^arge and
medium type pigs were heavier at
birth and at weaning time. The
medium type pigs made the fast
est gains, the larpe type pigs
ranked next. However, the differ
ence in feed requirements per
100 pounds gain was too small to
indicate an advantage for any of too early,.” Parrish declared,
three gruops.
When the three lots were fed
'ut to a final weight of 225
pounds, this small type hogs were
fed out to a final weight of 225
pounds, the small tyye hogs were
too fat and the large type under-
finished. When fed to the same
degree of finish, the small type
ihogs weighed 143 pounds, the
— jypg 214 pounds, and
This extra care includes the use
of lights to lengthen the laying
day of the hens and to stimul
ate fewl consumption. It al»o en
tails the feeding of wet mash a.
round noon each day. “If you do
not plan to follow .such practices,
you’d better not buy your chicks
Another angle to baby chicks
buying is discussed by the Ex
tension specialist, as follows:
“Don't just buy chicks on he
price basi« alone. Investigate the
hatchery’s breeding program.
For iMtance, if you are buying
chicks primarily for broilers, you
should be sure the hatchery or
breeder you order from is taking
[broiler qualities into consideration
in hi« breeding program. Likewise
if the chicks are to be raised
primarily for the purpose of e^f
production, the breeder or hatch
ery you buy from should be breed
ing for high egg production, or
egg quality, and good pullet
livability as well as for satisfac
tory broiler qualities.”
Parrish says a farmer can
usually tell by convesation or
from the advertising materiel
just what kind of ia Job the hat
chery is doing in the way of
breed improvement.
urfife others to do likewise.
Mare Nostrum
!t turns out that in practice
the Italian definition of “Our
Four United States naval ob- gea” refers to the Adriatic, if
servers are in the Mediterrane- indeed that far.—Norfolk Vir-
Iginian-Pilot.
Save Tiffleaiid Mo neY
By Relaxing in the
BUS
chief opponents were Councilmen
Hovis and Ward. The former
stating effectively: “I am sorry
it is true, but there exists no un-j^_^® pounds and heavier if condi-
precedented crime wave. Charlotte
plea for tfce issue highlighting his^p^^ prompted one of the
sw«-h with an appeal based i^pon) dissident camps, and
the damaging effect that the city si ^ j,^„ted
high murder rate ha* upo^ that .group's history
tnming fi^^^'^litiifcjll henchmen
into hitw? cJt>ponents and un
earthing to the delight of the
the eanie quaUficafion regular
officers. .
This proposed mensnre split the
ranks of the council into dissij^ent has had a mounting murder rate
for the last ten year period. Our
the large type 225 pounds.
Considering all factors, Ves.tal
says, the intermediate tvPe is be
lieved to be superior in its all
around ability to meet present-day
marketing requirements. It has
the weight advantage that is
flexible enouj^h to furnislv a good
market hosr at weights of 200 to
and the statement that Whites as
well as N^oes were jewrdized
by the city’s criminal repute.
In the midst o reiterating his
statement that the city's budge*
biggest trouble has been lack of
proper prosecution. I’m not criti
cizing Solicitor Carjjenfed. He
Has done a good job! The reason
For Wifes Affections
Con|inu^
^l^h, B^num ■ told offi
officers
Cruwders “The Pure in Heart”
on the Council's roll. .
Cast in the role, of the motions
Ja3kson Pliiiih|>il^
and Heatfiig }
A. E. JACKlk)N, Blaufer '
A REUABLE BUSINESS T^ITH A PERSONNEL
IIAIONG It EFFICIENTLY TOK YOU
707^4 FAYETTEVIIX]? ST, ■
PHONES: Res. F-05M - Bug.' N-6871
Scarkrough & Hargett
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phones: Day J-3721, Night J>3722 522 E. Pettirrew St.
we have such a high murder rate, here, then returned th^t distance,
as has been pointed out, is that to the home of Adam Farmer, 35
a large oercentage of murder lo kill him.
cases are being tried by the coro-
ner without reaching the courts.
Mecklinburg county is soon to be Km
new Judiciad dis-
special prasecutor,
HOUSES for RENT
the seat of a
trict—with a
(Which I think will bring the mur
derers to speedy trial.
Continued! from page One
totaling one half million dollars
The average amount loaned tota
led less than .$200, which shows
that the greatest amount of ser
vice the bank is rendering is to
people of ordinary means. 'Thus
the bank is serving the masses as
Well as the classes.
All of the old officers were re-
'elected, and one new one, .7. J.
will r^um to the Capital on Mon-
day. The resolution, which v^ill be position of note teller to that
SPRING
Continued from page One
consulting with Senators and iron
ing out details of the resolution,
sponsored by a number of sena
tors, representing all sections of
the country, will probably be in-
of assistant cashier. Mr. Sanson
was first emiployed by the hank
and hi§^ woxk^jaajEclLaallL IniTRTTAM-
Jn 1938, ,
S’ k™
Wdle ot the «een, Mr, Wh.te r^Mnsibilitie, tkai
. iSfo with his position of assistant
jLiie cniet (Ostade to cashier
the investigation under way,” he| The new assistant cashier was
said, appears to be the Senate,
Committee on Audit and Control,|^,tlanta, Georgia in 1916. ' He is
wh^e chairman IS Senator James,25 years old and a graduate f
|P. Byrnes of South CaroUna, long Morehouse College.
I a foe of Anti lynching legislation
land reported to be President
ISTHIS
INSU
f
j Roosevelt’s choice for the U. Si.
j Supreme Court.” Other members
I of this committee, which will be
Iftsked to provide the funds for the
I investigation, are Mildred E. ^yd
|ings, of Maryland; Carl Hayden,
of Arizona, and Charles W. Tobey
of New Hampshire.
Ac6ordii^ to the NAAOP secre
tary, present plans call for public
h»arings when witnesses, includ
ing officials of the army, navy,
and others high up in the govern
ment, labor union officials, and
qualified Negroes who have been
refused jobs in defense industry,
will be heard. ,
MEDICAL
. _ I. NORTH CAROUNA
lErtSATiVgsniOEPEKDABLI
ACME REALTY OOMPAriY
SALEICtf, NORTH CAROLINA
UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO.
DIAHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
Continued from page One
be made to fill vacancies. Re
commendations of the National
Dental Association will be con
sidered for guch personnel. Nurses
will be procured through the
American Red CroM.
The present available Negro
Medical Reserve’ include*.- 55 doc
tors and 10 dentists, most of thenx
either captains or first lieuten-
,ants.
He did his
graduate work in businesR Ad
ministration at Atlanta Univer-
'sity.
The roster of officers elected at
the annual meeting are as follows:
C. C. Snanlding. president
R. L. McDougald, executive vice
president
J. W. Holmes, vice president,
Raleierh branch
E. R. Merrick, vice president
Dr. Clyde Dcnnel, vice pres.
O. W. C^x. vice president
J. H. Wheeler, ca.shier
J. E. : Strickland, .assistant
casihier-manasrer, Raleierh
•T. J. Sanson, a.ssistant ca.shiCT
T. D. Parham, trust officer
.7. C. Scarborough Jr. assistant
trust officer
J. S. Hughson, auditor.
The directors are as follows:
C. C. Snauldinsr E. R. Merrick
R. L. McDougald G. W. Cox
T. D. Parham W. D. Hill
R. N. Harris G. A. Edwards
J. E. Shepard,* W. G. FearAin
J. W. Holmes Clyde Donnell
J. H. Wiheeler J. S. All^n
L. E. McCauley F. L. M^oy
A. Moore Shearin
W. J. Kennedy, Jr
J. C. Scarbofoup’h, Sr.
J. E. Strickland.
No.
ROOMS ADDRESS WEEKLY RATE
2
6 Adams Court
$ 2.50
2
8 Adams Ct.
2.50
509 Dowd ^Street (Store Bldg.)
6.00
2
1010 Fayetteville Street (Spt.)
15.00
3
1204 Hanover Street
3.00
2
1209 Merrick' Street
2.00
3
511 Mobile Avenue
3.00
5
605 Mobile Avenue
6.00
„ 2
108 Piedmont Avenue
2.85
5
418 Piedmont Avenue
5.50
4
514 Proctor Street
5.00
2
5l7 Proctor Street
2.50
3
521 Proctor Street t
3L50
528 Proctor ^Street (Store Bldg.)
6.50
3
514 Ramsey Street
3.75
2
606 Ramsey Street
2.50
2
612 Ramsey Street
2.50
2
408 Roney Street
2.00
3
410 Roney Street
3.00
3
416 Roney Street
3.00
4
303^ Sowell Avenue
4.00
5
921 Third Street
4.00
3
714 Whitted (Street
3.50
Union Insurance
and Realty Company
REAL ESTATE—RENTINCf—INSURANCE
REPAIRS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
PHONE J-6521
NORTH UAROUNA
Complete
BUILDING SERVICE
••••REMODELING
••••NEW CONSTRUCTION '
••••ROOFING SERVICE
••••BUILDING SUPPLIES
Esimates Gladly Furnished
For Paintinsr, Paperitiflr and
Decorating we use ROGERS
PRODUCTS.
SMALL PROFIT, LARGE VOLUME
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We Use Long-Life LOGAN-
LONG ASPHALT ROOFING
EXCLUSIVELY.
L0N6
-
ASPHAU SHimUil
THIS COMPANY OPERATES ON A VOLUME BASIS
Home Modernization
anif Supply Go.
614 Fayetteville St.
Durham, N. &
Phone J-4821
GOING TO AND FROM work can a pleasure if you
ride the bus. You aret home earlier.
Durlkam Public
Service Go.
Durham Academy Of
Medicibe
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEO G. BRUCE, BL D. ■ DOCTOR A. S. HUNTER
Physican and Surgeon I
814% Fayptteville St. „ DENTIST
Telephones I N. C. Mutual Building
Office J-6222 Res. Office J-0891 Rea. L-3581
J. N. MILLS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 106H Parrish St.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Trained nurse in attendance
DOCTOR E. P. NORRIS
DENTIST
707 H Fayetteville Street
Hours 9-1 2-3 4-7
Telephones
Office J-8321 Res. J-9042
R P. RANDOLPH, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
312 Dowd Strept
Office Hours 9-10 3^ 6-7
Telephones
Ofice N-5211 Res. N-5662
J. E. TURNER, M. D.
INTERNIST
618 Fayetteville Street
Telephones
tlficce 1^54 Res. J-8564
J. a THOBIPSON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN
709H Fayetteville St.
Telephonps
Office L-2541 Res. L-8621
DOCTOR M. C. KING
Telephones
Office 263-6 Res, 249-1
Franklinton, N. C.
S. M. BECKFORD, BL D.
GENERAL SURGERY
212 Montgomery Street
Hpnderson, N. C.
W. A. CLELAND, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Biltmore Hotel
East Pettigrew Street
Hours:
8:30-10:30 1^2 5:30-7:00
Telephones
Office P-4021 , Res. J-1634
ELUS E. TONEY. M. D.
303 Hillsboro Street
Oxford, North Carolina
Telephones
Office 445 Rea. 932
J. W. V. CORDICE, M. D.
GENERAL SURGERY
711% Fayetteville Street
T^ephones
JT-9081 . L-8671
DOCTOR J. M. HUBBARD
DENTIST
N. C. Mutual Building
Office Hours: 9-1 2:30-6:30
Evpninffs and Sundays by
Appointment
Telephone J-0891