mmm
_L
PAGE EIGRT
THE CAROLINA TIMES
SATURDAY. NOV. 29th, 1941
Continues'Froin Page One
F^re-
ICross
Distinguished Leaders of the Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools for Negroes
Meeting at Southern Univeniity, Baton Kouffe»LanDcc.4*5.1941
tary; Rov. N. H. Papo, Troasuror;
Bev. J, Q, Johnson, Treasurer of
Sinking Fund; Mrs. Lillip Finch,
Soloist.
iia part of n i>oiiHolilation plan
i which would cliininatae several
with their lives.
In order that tho*e who have not
„ . , , 1- rm. i »ble to. do ao but who »till
nmM Mhool l^Ud.n^. The f.rat ^ contribution to
bu.ldmgr WM also set on f,re and ^roas Call may have an
ItoUlly deatroyed, but wa* rebu,lt ^
|on the ••me apot and is now serv-
Too jjet out of this world exaft- Knowled/fe. Not merely the Active ° ^ the end of the jnonth.
ly what yon pat into it- “No more, person, but the Definitely Train-1 „ a • 'hairmnn Scaulding is load in
Yon should not go into ed Person i« the one who wins. Do | L^her^H. B^r^nr M ^^r »’« ?««« >f th^ tine support pv.
wuiucx J.A. ^ ?or;p8 of workers and for
oen o t e cm of e ui ing splendid response by the pub.
no less.
any field of advancement until yon want to be a Winner?
▼on have aoniethine to Put into it.
And the most importmt thin? that
Out of T.'j.OOO classified voca-
, , tions, There is a Better ,J«b for
yon can put lijto anv field of ad- V. * ^ , . *vaL i
i.. ThoWb Knowi. V .r
of Ik. Firia. \ P»t.n.te - End Meth.
.1 I 1. . od of Action IS required to Fhow
Kaowledjfe, alone, however is „ m.nifiii.4Tu*
not power. A. Napoleon Hills savs, T”", Get That Job. Amer-
“it i« onlv potential power.'’ It e defend pr^am w
o.ly becomes »>ower when it is or- ® f *
gani»d alonp definite channels di- national shorty of skilled work-
to a definite end. To-dav
is the dav of Specialists-The da;;
of Expert*. To-dav the world de- ‘‘»'an'c»-'«n ownings cvery-
Baiids, Competent, Efficient,
Trained men and women. No mat- ^
ter how murh vou know, von can receive by return mail this
only win sueeess To-day, when
vour knowhHlire is directed to IJ* o “T
definite end for a Definite Major
Purpose.
Would yon knowinplv employ a
phvsieim. dentist, architect, or an
engineer until he has first obtain
ed 'Ilioroairh Knowledge in his re
spective line* of work? Yet some
of Getting A Job Quickly. Do you
like Business t ’
. It’e a tremendously large field.
'^hoTisnn«1'» succeed in it, *nd there
is room for thousands more. The
surface hasn’t been scratched,
money order for 50c and I
TiAnnU tliink that they can make,®®”^.*, , , ™ „
will include the Plan-O-Scope, my
new copjrwrighted Action-Plan-
Chart containing the Free Self-
a sneeess in life without the fund
amental facts of success. Such
people soon find out their misi , „ w ..
takes. Starting without the Train-|Aiialy8ia and Self-Direction meth
ing — The Information — The
ods.
Kaowledge — directed to a defi
nite iroal to achieve ■’success, thev
f 1 o n n d e,r about in the dark
“bumping their heads,” making
expensive mistakes that sooner or
later discourage or dishearten
tfaeni.
Suec«8s does not always come to
the one Who Works the Haidest
but to the one Who Directs His
Knowledge to a De^nite End. Suc
cess is not entirely the result of
Effort, but the Definitely Train-
For a private reply on How To
Start In The Business Yon Want
Without “Capital" or “Pttil,”
Please state the naturel of the
business, your interest in it, your
age and experience, and include a
self-addressed stamped envelope
for your reply. Send All letters
To; ‘ I
i I
» *
The Carolina Times
117 E. Peabody St.
IDarham, North Carolina
was covered by insurance, and
whethCT the building would be re- rnd all Negro Church-
built m the same place would not ^ volunteer
be determinpd until a meeting of Spaulding publicly
the County Board o uca ion gjjppggggg jjjj^ appreciation to the
next Monday.
Parker-
pastors of the churches, principals
of the schools, industrial workers,
hospital employees, bnsine«s lead
ers, Weaver. McLean Post of the
American Legion, the Fire Depart
ment, Durham Ushers' Union,
leader.
Those elose to Mr. Parker feel ham Academy of Medicine, St/i
that he has been grossly mistreated ford L. Warren Public Library, this
in this unwarranted attack and newspaper, and all other
that his answer will make sertain minded persons for their coopera-
revelations about those who have tion in making the effort a suc-
sought to discredit his appoint-cess.
ment, will be history making in| Contributions , were made by
the annuals of staid Qate City so- group as follows:
ciety. I Business
Reflecting the sentiment of the^ North Carolina Mutual Life Ins.
citizens of Greensboro as a whole, Co. $7'5.00, Officers and Honje Of-
we as older citizens of Greensboro fice Employees .$86.1,0, Durham
and vicinity deeply deplore the Agency Force-N. C. Mutual f7.50,
prograin put on recentlly in our Employees Mechanics and Farmers
city. Bank and Mutual B. an4 L. Asso-
'ciation $14.50, Union Insurance &
We hold in high esteem Tau Realty Company .$5,00, Employees
Omega Chapter of the Omega I^i ^.00, Other Businesses In Hayti
PVatemity and would certanily and their Employees .$38.50; Total
want to encourage any effort on $231.60.
their part Jo cite the worthy
Srunt coLt.MiK
■fftoHmR WZHKATlOt'f
L.fjOOXAKT,
••Winas*’
jpeaker
AME*/ TC
MEET
achievement of any individual or
riduals,
privil^e
Schools And Oolleges r
■ i o Hillside High (including .$31.93
the of dioice^is in thef^“^) PearsA Elemen-
A Si>a7*/(eT9S/
iW/HBe«rry- H^T ■7» TWt
er*i. rOKmrtUQ,
3£OPWi«b^ 1^1
hMd. of th. Mopte, «»d w. th.re-l^„ ^ II 'J
for. W th. right of »ny fr.t.tn- W-’*' •'"‘'l/*™'!”*
ily or group »ot ropr«»th*
CtiACL€¥TE NCTEf
little Helen Smith, daughter of IWyche, Dr. and Mrs. Edson Blaek-
Mrs. Ebtelle- Smith of St. John | man. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
street spent Thanksgiving in the kins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MiUi
eity visiting relatives. Miss Smith | Mr. and Mrs. John Lyles, Misses I^ofessional, industrial, and educa-
ia a student at Mary Potter Col-1Cncilia Jackson and Alberta .tiopal groups «mong the people
18 UP FOR ELECTION TO NAACP
th. .itw Of or..,w „ Qp, DIRECTORS
whole to elect a first citizen with-.Jchool
. $8.50 Junior) $26.60, Ja^e^~A. i
out Iho vote of • repr!!eiit«tive (including ,$8.00 Junior) „ „ , „
rroop Of .11 tb. «■>“«•• '^10 p„r(i„,i„i„j ,«ot' "‘■•f
? t 5S,' ^ Bnrion Sch»l {in. f« »“ l-l «f 18 for .Uetion
■ ■' "ii f .r k- ; ,r •M-h mm J“«ior) $8.99, Hid*- ° N.t.on.l Bo.rd of Diree-
our wd^ent, the ehoiM of the (aeS.M. National As.oci.tion ^
Otli« OrfUiiirtiora „™ “e Ady.ncem.nt of Colored ]R„bert E, Tr«ni«n, Ith.c.,
s^al honor. We do liot feet that
it is within the province of any one
orgi^nizatioQ to make this selec-
tiotJ.
Jaflksonville, Fin., —(ANP)—I
On learning lust woek that thaj
February, 1942 sessions of the
Cleveland, —(ANP)— As a rec- '’‘shop’s council of the AMeJ
ognition of his service to Amcticu ‘'*'«*'’h, awiirtlod to Jiicksonville at
as one of the foremost exponents session of fFri" oouncil,
of interracial good-will and under- not be hc^ld here, but instead |
standing, the Bev. Olenn T. Settle, j" ^*altim«e, laymen of the church
director and founder of “Wingg state expressed their di^
Over Jordan,” Cleveland’s lam-of the action in no un-
ous spiritual choir of radio and terras at a largely attend- |
concert fame, will be publicly hon- meeting on Wcdnesdny night.
ored by the National Negro Iiisur-i ,
ance association on Sunday Nov. to this publication
30, during the CBS broadcast of session h.id been moved
the chorus, 10:30—11 :Q0 A. M. Baltimore with-
The basis for the award to R«v. t*'** knov/ledjr** of niinistors or j
Settle and to Wings Over Jordan ^^is city and state. On
^ is the contribution which this or- informed of the action lay-
ganization is making in bringing assembled in the protest meet-
* better national apprecia- draft resolutions to the
CC^I^/CM CU ,tio nof the cultural development ot bishops, an indivdual
and aspirations of the Negro, bishop and similar
|through the presentation of out- to feach g^'rieral confeience
^standing speakers on topics of in- The Rt. Rev. H. Y. Tookes
ItterrAoial interest on its regular presiding bishop in this stnte.
.Sunday morning programs, and for* . *
the greater understanding of Ne-I H«^ing the leading part in the
Igro music, as arranged by Wo^th of the removal of the ses-
[Kramer. from Jacksonville and to cor-
The group was fonndr-d four laymen of the
years ago by Rev. Settle, pastor of “o* ^«nt the meeting
|GethsCmane Baptist church in Cle- would not support it, wus the
iveland. With the aid of Worth ■A^^*‘>can Methodist Episcopal Lay.
Kranaer, former program director® olHttnce, a group of laymen
of WGAR in Cleveland, and who organized themselves into the
^now conducts and arrange all their during^middle Septsmber,
,music, the chorus has risen tc na- year. j
tional prominence in the radio i
concert field, and will in Jannnry' Lajmen contend that while^
celebrate its fourth anniversnvy as ®*^anger were being made to move
a sustaining coast-to-coast feature session from this city to Balti.
jof the Columbia Broadcasting sys- ™ore, several groups and various
tem. In addition, they have prci- ‘‘o»‘niittws were at work in prep-
sented oyer 300 good-will co.ieerts ®*'®tion for the entertainment of
in cities from, the Atlantic to the bishops of the church. Several
Pacific coast involving 41 of the spokesmen mentioned the fact that
48 states. * Florida had always led. in the mat-
The, award will be' presented to '**'*' aasesRments, and had always
Dr. Settle by Clarence L. Towns, never failing! j in anj of
secretary of the insurance associq- programs of the church be
■tidn, who will represent the two they local, state or national. The
and a quarter, million policyholders resolution drafted • in the session
^of the association. The broadcast ohm»» on the .unanimous action of
VI- mon originate fi*om the CHS stud- the body, made up of nearly 100
wew York, sinre 1939; Mrs. Aniy jog of WGAR in Clevelana. nifnibors present in the meeting.
■ Spingarn, New York, elected in ^ ^ Jftffsn stnt^ thit the entir® lay con-
1939 to fiU out the term of the stituency of thie church of this
ONt 'JKf^srri - TS TMe
QOMMISSIOH oh SecOHXAKf
Ss*foo^
Lincoln Hospital $12.50, Durham P®°Ple. The list well be voted upon
Academy of Medicine $9.00, Y. W. meeting of the NAA
C. A.-r-Harriet Tubman Branch p January 5th. „ , ,
^.17, Union Baptist Church $7.00, | qiije three new nominees include
Be it therefore resolved by this ‘ Mass.,
Lork, since 1939. .
•rNnmrlidi stiite felt it an honor to .sntcrtain
and were going
tcnaUy cauwd Ain trouble*, me world-fuaam, fa» in planning fo^ ^s' oomu:g to
PlorM.. Th.y,’wirt it known
qiiickty atoiMiiiMMe itchina. 3^ tirist bottit that* they had no mirt in its re-
Arvntii* mAn*« nA«>!r Aar vnm ■
rovet it, or rour money back. Aik youi , , , . ,
iat today £)( Oh P. •. PaocMirTioK moyal from here io the. Maryland
■p representing the religious, unanimously recommended'by the
lege, Oxford, N, C.
I White.
Mrs. Bessie Mullins has recently
Dr. Seifert C* Pyle returned to|
moved into her new home on St. ‘the city Tuesd&y^ after spending'
John street in the Washington Thanksgiving in’ New York yisit-
Height section. ling friends. . • , *
Marshall Pegram a student at A. I Spurgel ElHngton of r Winston
and T. College spent the week-end Salem, N.,C.,-spent a few hours,in
ia the city with his jiarent.s who Charlotte last, week visiting Miss
live on Fox street. Dorcap Ga.«s. Mr. Ellington was en-
route to Georgia. - ■
Harry Cowans formerly of this
eity now of New York arrived in
the eity last week to spend several
days with relatives.
NATIONAL BAPTIST
(Continued from Page 6)
N^fro Insurance Association and
j Bishop E. R. Wright, acting presi-
Mias Yvonne Gordon spent the dent of Wilberforce university and
Thanksgiving with her family. Dr. Bishop of the A.. M. E. church,
and Mrs.* Bqford- Gordon of Carmel Bishop Wright wrote the NAA
street. Miss Gordon is a student OP: “I did not head the broad-
at Livingston College. cast, nor have I seen the state-
ment.”
WiEam Lawing, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Lawing of Frepch .street
was also a visitor in the eity last
week end.
Olive A. M. E. Zion Church
Total $43.67,
Industrial Employees $96.45
Boston branch NAACP. iDr. Hall
' has been a nienlber of the Boston
■L tu 1 WU branch NAACP (one of the Oldest)
organization, and for
Haytt $5^69, Coll^ige Heights ^ ^,^^er of its exek-
whose services in this vicinity vary
from fifteen to forty years, that
we'do not-reei^ixe this citatiML-^^’^ V
and we do not approve the proce- p ° .c^mittee. He is vice-presi-
aj^d^ Nortlj Durham $38.ol, Pear-
DEMONSTRATION
★
Four demonstrations of “hog
ging down” peanuts aX* being
The sophomore class of West [carried out in Bladen County this
Charlotte High school sponsored a fall, reports R. M. Wiliams, as-
daaee* in the Library of the school jsistant’farm agent of the N. C.
last Pridav nieht. Guests included | State College Extension Service,
around 100 of the younger set. j ■■
Mias Marrisetta Hardy, dnugli-1 Ouv Martin, son of Harry Mar-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hardy tin of the Spring Creek section of
of St. Mark street is out again af- j Madison County, ha^^vested IDS
t*r Kpendine a few days indoors ow>-acr» (»wn
dae to iUnen.
dure so'fir as re)(^ized first 'cit
izenship is c^aArned.'
RespMfafa’Hy subihitted,
3tato Obtifiyll Brower
ChaM Qrb^rn'
Anna'B.'Moore •
j. W, Tynea
J, T; Hairstop
T. 'E. Qumttions
llartha Sebastkiii Goreleigh
Dav^.D. Jopes
■' Charlotte Hawkins Brown
Gebrge Bridges
Watson Law t
J., A. Tarpley
Geneva S. Collins
J. J. Green
Waddy Lee Jones
C. C. Stewart •
Wm. Compton
R. C. Sharpe
F. A. Mayfield
dent of the branch this year.
(Jiigregatipnal -
Qiristian Conference —'T" —
Meets Nw Wilson! OCCO-NEE-CHEE
% BY aEV. T. J. MOOllE
Wilson. — The Southern Divi-
sidn Coaigrogational-Christian Con-
J- Tinsley, president of, -
> l”'^neh and of f«*«nce held its annual meeting
S Virginia State Conference of Npvember 12-14 at they Rocky
+ branches, was recommended by j ®'f*n(jh Church, near Wilson, N. C
w- ^11 . ' *1*® individual branches of thei^ev. J. D. Htll, President of the
w • • state. Under Dr. Tinsley’s leader-'HConference and Rev. C'A. HarrifT,
fi the "strongest' state ] P®stbr. The entertainment by the
Uraim otai organizations of the NAACP has P®?tor and church was far above
^ ' ' been built up.
Bishop W. J. Walls, of Chica^,
I Self-Rising Flout"
'j^kes thp Gues$ out si Bakiajf and Saves you Money
r
~T
:
KtdnevlMust
(lean Out Acids
111., presiding bishop of the Four
th Episcopal District of the A. M.
E. Zion church is also a new nom-
_ inee. Bishop Walls was reeom-
^ MJd WMtei to Tonr mended bn the s'trengtli of his lont»'
blood ars WDOved chlefl71>7 your Jcldnm. .. , ., ,. ..
■ ^asa»gB8, B*ck- interest' and active Participation
areUs*S?fdcr*^ir, in the work of the Association.
Up for re-election are Mrs. Lil-
aaifjr UI
»te* tpi
> flUIB {
llS 0MU
It • a»j
rTOntSdTa^ntoS elected in 1939; Harrv E. Davis.
Radio
mTo and non-iy»temJc Kidney ^nd re-eiecnpn are Mrs. L#ll-
»ouBl«a. TJsttally m such eiuei. tb« JJan A. Alexander New Ynrlr Pifw
t dose of Cynte* tpes right to work " Aiexanuer, «ew 1 orK Clly.
. _ tbt siOneT* fliufi out extets Mida a member since 1924, Louis C
Dtkd «MtM. And this dMuulng, purltylng .q, i. -n 1. '•.l mr- 1 • ..
mdneyi.aotioi], In Juit • day 01 so, may eaa- mouRt, Detroit, Michigan, first
in 1939; Harrv E. Davis.
“^eiuu'M«t Cleveland. Ohio, a national board
™«™ber since 1921: Rosco Duniee.
Oklahoma Citv, Okl.n . nlso n vnpn,.
I
Mis* Mamie Dye Chambers of
Beatties Ford jEtoad, niece of Mr.
altf Ifrs. Q, Edwards is able to
^ OQt after having been confined
to her home for a few days the
week. ,
■ Mias Chaiiotte Hunter of Bald-
vi|l A venae was in the city during
^aak^riving holildaya. Miss
tr aantent Matron at Liv- 
daoa and daughter, ^
8. C« were vis- j
ikft^ eity Hiankagivin*? as
Attom^ and Mrs.
Amm fW^nrtiiig the
Cf |«^^UTiii«Btan gara«
(Vriaiill iWf Pr. Badolpli
PARCELS
WRAPPED
MAILED
CIRCULARS
mSTKfBUTED
/
HAIL RECFJVED and
I FORWARDED
Leading N. C. Newapapen
Read and Clipped Daily.
REASONABLE RATpS
Writ*:-
JAYCEE
51 E. Worth St.
Raleiffh, N. 0.
bove 10,000^00 who received be
tween >|t3,()00 and . $5,000, and not
many of these were Negroes.
“ We . discovered ttiat approxi
mately 9,350,000 were reeeiyin^
from i®8,6Q0 and $3,000, Ne
groes formed . a very ina^nificant
proportion of those. Then between
44,000^000 and 45,000,006 were
found to be earni^ between $1,-
500 and $2,000,'but most of them
wwe not Negroes. We discovered
28,OQ0,OOO drawing between $1,000
and $15,000, ^ut even they were
not in the Negro’s category. More
than 1(J,0(W,000 of out Citizens
drew incomes between ,$*500 and
$1,000, and less than half of them
were Negroes; and finally- hve
found 8,250,000, living below the
$600 level, and nearly all of them
WERE Negroes. »
ABNORMAL
I
I The eilrrent year has brought
abnormal weathier conditions in
aH sMtions 'qx the country, especi-
*ally as regards rain, reports the.
iTT. B. Weather Bureau. |
her since 1936; the Reverend .Tohn
Haynes Holmes, New York, City,
since 1911; The Honorable Her-
Vi»rt H. r.-ehman. oOverrior of 'New
York, sinco 1929; ' Alfred Baker
Lewis, Peekskill. N^w York, since
1939; Eugene M. Martin, Atlanta, 1 Vice President of the Western
‘ ino/v. TrL-'i.L- .•mr ..V -ri—zwz ^
the average.
,^The Cori?ererice is going forward
phder the new leadership and
many new objectives were pro-^
pcVsed by the new adminis£ration
wliich had been in' only one year.
The Ssrmons were preaiched liy
R6v. LaWence—^the opening: Rev.
J;.Q. Johnson, the Educational—
Rev. J. T. Stanly, the closing mes
sage by Rev. T. C. Hammons. All
were inspiring and instrufitive.
Rev. F. A. Hargett of Greensboro,
N. C., President of the 'Eastern
Atlantic Conference arid Rev. J. D.
f'arrar, President of the Afro-
Convention and Rev! G. W. Han-
nar of Burlington, N. C.,' were vis
itors and delivered tiinely add]*es-
ses. Rev, Blackwell of Norfolk,
Virginia brought Fraternal greet
ings from the Elaatem Virginia
C^)nference and Rev. J.' 0. Lee,
Ga., since 1939; Isadore 'Mnrtl'n,
Philadelphia, Pa., pirice 1924; Miss
jL.‘Pearl Mitchell, Cleveland, Ohio,
I since 1936; T. G. Nutter, Charies-
1 ten. W. Va., Rince 1930.
Virgiiiia ConJerenco was~a visitor*
TThe following named penwin*
were elected officers;
Rev. .J, D. Hill, President; Rev.
T. J. Moore,' Vice Priesident; Rev.
Also the Honorable Charles W. H. Jeffereys, Secretary, Mrs.
I Poletti, lieutenant governor of Ametta Brown, Assistant Secre-
^1 i 1- Alt -
aiNINNI,
DO DROP IN-
\
to
THE HOLLYWOOD INN
“If Not Satisfied. .Don’t tell
Others... Tell Us”
:
118 S. Mangum
Prop. BIrs. Hayivood
L8TTMI
HU-HAiR
BIS6RO
FOtMULA
HELP YOU AS
IT HAS HCLPSD
THOUiANDS
OF OTHIRSI
How You Ccin Grow Long, Healthy Hair ^;
Certsinr parts of the body grow to a c«rttin size tnd no further, whereas,
Hair Grows always'if you keep your scalp healthy. An ailing scalp causes
itching. When you scratch your scalp you make sores and scars.
HAJR WILL NOT GROW MIOM A SCAR
There (ire no iilart^s »» s6res or scai^ The body ia pivea power
by naturiT to n>u4te rvrtain outgrowths of-skin which, we all know very
wclL Hair w pi 0 ^mcC') liy mif >:riilp skin. Each Hair Crows from a special
little pluer in tiif tin* okin. If you iJiriiioy of mvtilate this true skin
you may fcrl a'l rialit. Init uoihinp will o'-er form another true tkin.
A scar is not You wiH iir'vc) find n hnir *f;rowjng from a. scar or
littre. Hair grows Iroiii ttv rr!l% ol ihe hnir builis. If you do
not look after tiiesc huir 4{~>.r l>ecimie brittle and break off.
There are two pluntU to each to prodtice oil that keeps it soft and
pliable, keeps if from becoiii ' and from crackihg. Every hair has
1 mincle which is illache-l Root. In order to have attractive,
healthy hai', n>u>t helt. nature Crow Hair by keeping your scain
III goo«l Keep ll 'lean, soft and eliminate itching and dandruff.
If you are suffer.ng with head sores or scars do not delay taking our
rtmipleie treaioienl or you will lose your hair. To keep your hair cells
working, properly arid guurnntee yourself a healthy, benutlfiil head of
I'liir, frovving liair, ^ivt yo«r»elf n romplete Nu-Hair Tre«tment.
CompMt Hu-Hatr Scalp Yrcatmenf co»s}t#t of; -
NH'Halr Bcsqro Far«A*la SPECIAL OFFER
Nu-HaIr Frossing Compeund ALL FOR ONLY
Spoelal Shampoo
3END NO MONEY
.*1
• mii4 dim* and •d'lrtM. Pfey Peitnwn vnly fl.'jO plut t«w nnit v>
ij«lv«n iIm tntin Milmnt. It m Gutnnittii I. pUut rr manty t)u,- . .1'
.1, Now/
U'HAIR PRODUCTS, 11Broadways Now York. N. Y.