4,
VOLUMN 17
SATURDAY NOV. «. 1M7
piuci FniifxCiifi*
LAUNCH DRIVE
Street Parade And Game
Outstanding Feature Of
Saturday’s Activities
*With p^parations completed for
welcoming 2000 alumni and other
visitors, this campuo i* filled with
excitement. Tht school colors pf
maroon and gray are to b« seen
on every hand. For the convenience
of visitors, pointers indicating the
Olfferent buildings, have be«n set
up. The fraternities and clubs of
th campus, acting under the dir
ection of Katie Kelly, instructor
of the Physical Education, have
taken over the decoration of build
ings and groun(Js..
The spectaculafj hofrtiecQming
parade, which leaves the college
campus at 10:30 Saturday morn
ing, will traverse this line of
march: doArn Fayetteville to Um-
Btead; out Umstead to Pine; down
pine tb-'Ptttlgrew; across Petti-
grew to Fayetteville; thence""batck
^JUltion-
G. Spaulding Dies Dr.O. s. BuiJock
After Short Illness
to the campus, in
flo-ats perpared by
enizatfon.'!,
campus org-
ihdividuaU and firms
4htoughout the city have furnish
ed floats or decorated cars. Music
will be furnishetl by the Drum and I
Bugle Corps of Raleigh, and the [
iCollege Band. The Boy ticouts, >
under the diieetion of M. Pendar-
vis. will take ipart in the parade.
ILjA feature of th ehomecoming
game, which wttl b« played in
College Park, beginning at two o’
clock befvvejn N»rth Carolina Col
lege *for Negroes and Vivginxa
Union University, will be the
crowning of .M.ss N. C. C. N. The
Queen, Ophelia Watson, wiis chos
en by acclamation in a recent stu
dent election.
GRADUATE MANAGER
HOME COMING QUEEN
Alonzo Gaston Spaulding,
age 62, died at his home, Wed
nesday evening at 9;16. He had
been in declining health for sev
eral fyeaVs, but was confined te
his home' fbf only one week b«-
fore^his doatlu
Mr, Spalding
Columbus County,
son of the late Benjamin' and
Mrs. Margaret Spaulding; H*?
lived in DurJiam for forty years
and and had been connected with
th9 North Carolina Mutual U.fe
Insurance Company for twenty-
He i* survived 'by his vrife,
Mrs. Janie Spaulding, three
daughters, Mr& Novella Mears,
of New York City; Mrs. Martha
Dooms, and Mrs. OtcHa Stewart
of Durham; one son, Lemuel
Spaulding of Durham; onu ?i.iter.
was burn in j KemtetTy of Dnr- ‘
and was the. ham, and thres brother?, E. G. |
C. C., and Royal Spau^ing, all
of Dui*ham.
Services for-the deceasod was
held on Friday afternoon at
30 at White Rock ilJaptist Church
of which Mr. Spaulding was a
DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
C h a r g e d With
Illicit Relations
five years. Mr. Spaulding attend- member for more than 55 yertrs-
ed Btddle Univ,?rsity, which ■ i.s j with- the Reverend Miles Mark
now Johnson C. Smith Univer - [ Fisher officiating. Interment \ as
sity ir» Charlotte. held at B«echwood Ce/netry.
MU* Otk«li« .WaUon, cute co-
ad, hat bean •elected bj the *tu-
dents of N. C. .Calleg* ai MU«
North Carolio|i Collfie,
Jamet T. Taylor^- ..craduate
Maaager of Atkietici; g'sneral
secretary of the ''ATumni Asso
ciation.
Durham Institution Celebrates
Homecoming November 6
A. Heningburg
Makes Address
T o Teachers
LINDSEY FAUCETTE TO
GEtEBIIATHllW-
^LONZO G. SPAULDING
committed illicit relations
his wife, and that he Rev.
Marks) caught Mr. Bullock in
the very act.
The alleged date of the' crime
' goe) ^ck five jeara and friends
*of Dr. iullock ieharg* that the
jjivhole plan is a eohiplwey to
• black nuiil the popular ministtr,
who is said to have large finan
cial holdings in Raleigh and Hiih
Ftoint. They charge, that Rev. Mr.
Marks is the “cat’-| paw" of a
. „ . . ' powerful clique in the church
Cfiurch School. Both Rev. and
(Special,*to The Carolina Times)
RALEIGH, N. C.—Rev. J. £.
Marks, through his attorney, 1 .9
charged Dr. O. S. Bullock, pas
tor of-the First Baptist church,
here, with the aleiriation of bis
wifa’s aff«ctioa and. is asking
$20,000 damages.
Rev. Marks wa;| for several
years assistant pastor of the
First Church, and his wife, Mrs.
Ssrah lEVown Marks, is Supt. of
the Junior Department
BIRTHDAY
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.— Al-j
phonso Heningburg, President of j
the American Teachers Associa
tion, and AMi*tant tp the Presi
dent of North Carolina College
MAKES ADDRESS
Saturday at 2:30 the Panthers for Negroes, addressed the East
of Virginia Union will Invade the Tennessee State Teachers Asso-
stronghold of the North Carolina, ciation here Friday night. Octo-
Eagles. They come equipp^' with ber 29. The speaker outlined *3
three gootl weapons; weight, ex- plans of procedure for the pro-
per.ence, and a fighting spirit. As gram of the Tennessee teachers
to weight they average slightly during the present year; iirst
more than the Eagles. As to ex- the intelligent management of
perience, they are a team which our economic resources; second
has met some of the strongest making available to boys and
teams of the C.'I. A. A. and has girls iij our high schools pa.*'-ku-
been kept to-gether as a unit for
the la;t two or three years. Their
fighting spirit is evidwreed by
their having held ' last^v^ycar’s
Champions, Virgii ia iState, to a
12-7 score and their holding the
mighty Morgan eleven to a bare
last-minute victory ''
The llagles will be ready, will
ing and able to fight-*Union to the
last. They are anxious to “take
their ibitterness out’' (over last
w’cek’s game with S\ia>yJ^ on the
, panthers. ta»t week,^ for the first
time of the season, the Ooach-
iag staff felt glated o^er the of-
fnsive and
men. When
rolling Saturday the Union boys
are likely to find the Ej^gles j>n
Hie big
final gun sounds. Those who pij^b-
aj)ly will start for the Carolina
team in 1fhIS" bbun®-to-be-ter:
>.g^ma-ai:e.4S-£ollflwa.i
f^Atet
‘'Steve” Thomas Right Tackle
Emiflett McCullough Left Tackle
James H .>lden
H. Pope Left Guard
Dsve Thomas . . Left Guard
“Willie” Payne Quarter Back
“Train” Hutchins Full Back
“Buddy” Stroud Half Back
H. Alston Half Back
Joe Hill Half ■'Baclt
JjiWrenc* Lighiher Center
larly such information and assi
stance a' will be of most service
ta tliem in earning a living; 3rd,
a challenge to the teac'het'i for a
program of prepaAtion for citi
zenship. Relative to this question
of citizenship, the speaker 'laid,
“We need last and always to
teach our children . that this
country is their country; that
on its battlefields their father*
have fought and died ;- that the
walls of the >buildings in 4his
city "of Chattanooga symbt.ilize
the bent backs and the horny
hands of the Negro laborers;
that the smiling fields of this
LINSDEY FAUCETTE, who in
a few days will celebrate his
•eighty-third birthday. Mr. Fau-
cette has the distinction of being
the/only business , man in Dur-
I ham to opperate a business with
the same firm name for fifty-si.c
years. He is engaged in the bag
gage transfer business.
Mr. Faucette says his mother
I lived to be over ninety-five years
of age, and in her one room
j home White Rock Baptist Ch ’rch
was organized. He, ^ilso, states
! that John Mf?rrick and John
Wright iboarded with his mother
when they first came to Durham.
I ' •
) He has lived in Durham Coun
ty all of'hia life, and has the i e-
pect and confidence of jth
rnces and all chafses ofi neople
Wh"n he began the transf.iti
business, he received only ten
'•(’nt^s ner load, an d^ien loaded
his truck with severalV trunks,
'"'ok fphm to Trinity Coll«r:o,
'■•fty years a^o.. . j
Mr. Faucette is a life-long j
'vipn'iber and deacon of the Whit«.|
PooV B'ln+'st Church, and i? very
pnthusiastic iaftd -proud of his
jhurch and community. He
a close friend of John MerricK
'(Tid %■. A. M.' Moore,. founde|-s
of the North Cai’blina TWutual
i,ife Insurance Comparty. He
.says he ^nd Mr. Merrick went to
' I I school long enough to learn ad-
^Tneetin8r^-the~Mayor!3..Uji- dition. but left before subMtrac-
employment fcensuft Committee ! tmh" was taught Mr. Faucett**
TO CELEBRATE 8l3rd
BIRTHDAY ,
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGF.
-■TO SPONSOR PE ACF _
MOVEMENT ’’
 Mr I Marks are graduates of
Shaw University. Rev; Mark: be
side his'pastoral works ia a tea-
•^^eacher in a rural school. Mrs.
Marks was for a number cl
v-arj a tsacher in the State Blind
Schocl andi is now active in
church and social life.
Dr. Bollock broke the newi of
the proposed suit Sunday
meeting of tho ehufoh,
bent the idea of getting rid of
Dr. Bullock at any cost.
Several years ago Dr. BuR-xik
was hailed in court by Miss Ella
Elvans, daughtsr of the late Rev.
Thomas Evans, ehargefi with be
ing the father of er son. The
ca. v. whidh lasted two we 'ks an^
drew the largest crowds ever to_
come Wake County 'coort.
resulted in a mistrial. In th" sec-
J . , • • ui.nl H'ial Dr. Du]li>ek waa .
stated he received a letter m j ’
I' i.*. .. Miss Evans alleged that
iMr. Mark s attorney bidin» him ^ ^ T , , ,
V „ .L I.- mm crime was committed wh1^= sh-
como to nis offic6. whcrptirvnn Kr t i -
C. tollege ara planning to spcn-j was informed of the - ' ' ■ ®f"P*°yed as secretary *o Dr.
Hhe YWCA and YWCA
ALPHONSO HENINGBERG
sor a Peace Movement Progvam ’
which will not only cover their
campus, ^ut the city of Durham
as well. There if to be a siiies
of programs. Arrangements arc
now being made for the first pro
gram which ' will be given on
Armisrticl Day. Watch the time
for ^^announcement. ’
Miss Combs of Atlanta, Ga
has recently been on the carripu®
of North Carolina College in con
nection with' the National Peico
Movement.
suir. but Eullock.
told that the suit would be :iet-
tled out of court for $2000.' "
The members of the church
gave Dr. Eullock a vote of con-
fideoce and exonorated him of
all guilt. They also turned out of
the church Rev. Mr. ^arks
In his charge. Rev. Mi-. Marks
Dr. Bullock came to Raleigh
fifteen years agd from High
Point, ahsd is credit with having
improved the physical plant here
more than $50,C|'M>. He is sixty
years old and a graduated of Lin
coln Universityj^ j>a. is mar
ried and one daughter, a
alleges that Dr. Bullock invaded teacher in the Municipal Colfege.*
his home on South Blount St., Loui t ille. Ky.
Honored By
Sluilents
*Bi.fore many Durham residents
I had starfed about their wo k o-
• h^ day, students of North Car-
f olina College for Negroes had b'-
gun tfielr celebration of the tiii ttl-;
I ly of Dr. Shepard, their Presi
dent^ Pridjay piomirigy Jf J:1 ■
men and women students, preceJ- 142^You Street., N.;’W
Salisbury School
To Receive Aid
From Churches
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The
i'hiladelphia and B|^timors Con
ference of the 7th Episcopal Dis
trict of the AME Zion Chiirch
■ftrr^ivingstone. It is the aim of
the leaderl to leave no stone un
turned to raise this fund, winch
will enable the coilegre to Rgain
presided over by Bishop C. C. j take its place among the leidm^
Alleyne, announces plans fo.^ the
majiimpth Livingstone College
'^ampaign drive which b**u:ins on
Xovember(^^, and ends Decom-
*’i'r Ifl. H'^dqwarters for the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Con
ference ha> been estaiblished at
UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS
COI4MITTEE MEETS
LINDSEY FAUCETTE
THE SUNDAY WORKER CELE
BRATES 26TH ANNrV'EHSARY
ed by the college band, bgan their
march to the President’s home.
After the enthusiastic sing.ing'^bf‘1 lal Committee,
“Happy Birthday To You," the
vis.tors, whose number by now in
cluded practically all of the fac-
waa held in the "Council Chaml;cr
eaysi “I am a firm Ibeliever in
great Southland have plo'wed tha Citjr Hall on last Wednc^p_jjrham^ Negi’o ibusin^s insti
this machine starts jay afternoon at 3:30. Reoorts tutions, and the f^Herf"^
years by our (brothers and our I sub-committeea wore
f43ters;
oui^ mothers ■ an i oar
mothers and
Wo must
C.
foun^er^ 1
left a hertitaga
The Sunday School Worker,
newsjpaperi H. S. Bynes, found.**):
1 W ^
. [and pre‘eii£“ Editor,
....... . . , . Mutual left a hertitaga ' the 26tV Afer\ary ^.rqjigh
heard, and other husineia of im- Durham that every Negro should imonths of Novem'be^r ancT ittEiTearly morning serenade.
athers—and their mothers "andTP”^'^WteB-^treB-TtiBcusaeJ. - - - T^ek^ to impatuaA£.^^X il I n eivina one year’s sub- * u . / '
fathers ibefore them. Wo must Representing the Negro ele- honor to wear these gray hairs, I ... * f,,,. nniv ^ vpJHIL
first, I say, convince oizraclvea ’because 'fev\^ people live to orrow ^ sSnhcorintinns iiivoti »uiU directed by an'd
of our rightness in this thing;T®^|^^ appoInlM~eomtinttpi Tlieiit;--gcnting’ly> hq aaio^i Itelfr in the students, and heW eacl^ Wed
^ eoAfidehT ui ~ jimtire Jt_N. “it takes ibraips to grow gray
the wi«domS«bf ©ur Mai^all, and hairs.'
make Mure that we lose no time
ulty, "sang “There is a Balm—In^-li'O.Q’Oi&O will be raised with
GikaJ,” ohe of the most inspir
ing of the Negro spiiituals.„“Xjo
Rin^ Them Bells. on-uN. C. Cam-
According to the Rev. t. W.
•Vlstcrk. Chairman of the Gj.n-"?-
concerted ef
fort is being launched «■ by thn
Phijadelphia and Caltipore Con
ference, and from jall. ijndicatiori
every member of the AME /ion
Church in this area, together
with alUmni and* friends} wo;k7
pus,” a stifrtiig footba'I song, clos^ inff;;«ftstiRt««ily for the spoc^^f
the-effort. ' , - , ~
It is to be remembered that
ihfi_'AME Zion Church has !auh-
'■hed a $!/')6.000 ^^mpaign drive
, _ slips from ub no op-
^ portunity to carry forward * this
battle for complete citizenship
in this our country,” . ^
j. B. Olinger, Principal of tho
High School at tlockwood, Tenn-
eseej is President of tho East
TJennessee Ascsociation of Tea-
chersi in Colored School*.
1£bv. B. 0. lintgfQTd. The mcet-
ing wa8 4>reg1ded over by At .or-
n6y J. L. Morehea4-
DR. L. T. WRIGHT NOW LT.
COLONEL IN RESERVE
NEW YORK. Nove
!n)iAin
4«-_
Dr. Louis T.'Wright, who ha.s li^id
a eommi^ion as major in the re
serve army medical corps was
in
jhejorl^which has met with jent brought greetings from
grmt success upon —KKhs
Mr, Faucette should (be an ex'-in the m'%ttp _of the'
ample to every young man who paper^ viz..
is seeking an opportunity to de
velop busineSi; ~
promotied recently to the rank of
•‘SAVE TtiE YOUTH, 'i OU
SAVE THE RACE AND THE
NATION".
. ,1 The founder and promoterf
heutenant-colonel m the -nedi- appreciate your subscription
cal corps. Dr. Wright was -a Address: Tha Sun.
tain in the medical cotps of
A. E. F. during the war.
the
day School Worke^r,
HiU St., Macon,
97 i Fort
by the eijtire stutl^nt body to
both Dr. Shepard and his wife.
The Presid.ei)t'a mother was a
happy spectator during the forum
ceremony. Requested by Melvin
Sikes, President of the Student
CoanciU to say ai wortl, Dr. She-
colleges of the country. The gen
eral committee is composed cf:
Rev. F. W. Alstork. Chairman;
Rev. G. M. Edwards, Vice Chair-^
man. Rev. XL C. Popet Secr-ttary;
Miss Amelie B.. HsVria. Ass't Vec-
retAry; Rev. D. C. Lynch, ■Ob'T-’
responding Secretary; D*u Tl. J.
Callif, Treasurer. Rev. S. ■ G.
Spottswood, Chairman Publicity
Committee; Dr. H. T. Medf.*rd,■
Chairman Program Committee,
Mr. Chaf. H. Anderson, Rev.
Martin L. Blalock; Dr. A. A.
Crooke;'^Rey. ®. N. Drew; Ito».
F. D. Douglas, Rev. R. T.
ter, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs. M.
Jones; Rev. W. R. Jones, 16»».
Stewart pattexsoijj Rev.,..James C
Taylor; Dr. f^l»n• A
committee meeting is schedu*«d
)to Tie held at John Wesley Church
Mid CorcoTWj Street i N. W,
Washington, Novem^c S. it ft
p. m.
by the .two demonstrations
of the 3ay. “It is n»^l6pe,”~^
as long as I possibly can, for 1
group. Tokens o'f appreCia
:exa presentRd jhy the Home Eco-
nomics Club to the President, and" "Show' that iff'TSor you^r liea tite-- Dg—BL_lMderyood,
hope of our people.” Just before pastor and evangilist of Gfjpi
the close, of the session, the-re boro will begin a ten dajv
cami from “Father Time” a West- ing, Monday evening Noiwej^
ern Union messenger, bringing 18, at th* Eb«wa>
from th^ v®ierable (master ot the on Gtleea
hour-glass ant the scythe greet- isinvitad to ettdia Hif
^ ings and bst ' wWies for many
jard told how greatly he had been [ mote happy birthdays.