tA£E E9GHT
“We Might As WellLet Negroes In
Rifigsouri U.” Says State ^ator
T„ - ,1- f*t aiu it may iiiPan thnt N«trr9
I jtvt Mo. In • .»» i i i
• * VJ -.tiK cuts fiiullv will lir nliPiftol
ia\thf Misf!o«n «»n • . ■
\ ■ to th«* crrnluatp M'hools or too
July • over an a^lditional «pprM .
, 1 I nivcrsity of Mi«toun.
iiriatioB of for L.inroln _ , i i > «
* . . * . . . v: I Senator Joslvii s n'liinrk re-
univ*r«ify, Uir state s >o(rro r«»l* ■ . . ' * i„ i,„ •
1 I n I . ivi, mnilP l»y •
kev* Sriiatw 1* u. »* ,, ■ i ■ , i * i-
^ * . w ,, , 1 ..Mis-^inin IwiMlafor Hlmut l.» joarw
1 liarl«*.'t**. Mo., «U'clM«d: v , . i , «
. u . H . II «k feo whpn the lutiumi n|i|>ro|in«-
»s ir^n tell the ‘i ‘ .
-I. j II .» '*'«»• ^or Lincoln was before the
BTOW! to Ro-^head •nd enroll at i ,
r 1 L . I. «u itu This meinln'r, frjm n
lolnmbia (where the IniNersity, +
r »« • • ;»• »Kn rural distriet ot thf state, vnnt-
of Missouri IS iocate«l), and U the . *i . . u„ i
, . , , • , . , “1 to ln*w whv the state had to
atiMlrnts don t ol>ject, let them | •
„ iiippropnate an nvernRe ot one-
^ , I. „ half million dollars a jea;’ for
iruMfrr Joslyn was sjieakin^ in ^
op(iQxitioti to the jitolioii of Sena
tor I'liil M. Donnelly that an ad-
diitMial be appropriated
for Lincoln university. Th^ (jjo-1
•’n handful’’ of N*rto sutdents
at Mneoln as lonjf as the ntate
wnx spending four million dollarx
^ ^a year for the Uiiiversiiy of
, . , . * ir u c . (Missouri, “whieh hn«l plenty of
Um 4o«t by * voU of 15-8. Sena-( ,
, . ■ 1 4- *1. elnssro^mfi and !nstru«'to;x to
tor JoSlyn said turther: '
"We ean’t afford to keep ap-
pfx>{irtalinf( for new eourses at
Lincoln which we really don't
iiewl.”
Senator Donnelly referred to
iveent supreme court decisions
aiKl to a law passed in 1939 by
tlw Miwouri legislature to inuke
Liscoln university the wjuul of
the University of Missouri, and
thn block the threatened enroll-
meat of N«^ro student at the
ptate institution.
take care of th«>se N«*pr>e«.”
NEGROES IN THE NAVY
New York — In a recent inter
view with a coinmittw composed
of representatives ol int»>rveiition
ist organizations, largely while.
Admiral Nimitz, Chief of the
Navigation, rejicated once more
his statement of some months ago
that Negroes are “extremely
brilliant" and would win promo-
ti«>ii w) ^ fOHt in the Navy that
Iprenented Dr. Fisher, who gave
the lectures of one hour encn and
allowed time for |uestioiis.
Dr. Fisher is in the j.pMens of
writing a liook on the religii.n of
XegrmM. In his lecturer he snid,
*‘(’hri«ti*nity uinoiii; Negroes can
not be appcipijati'd iii’cording to
existing idenl^. School-* iin.l col
leges have presu|/|ioM‘(l tlmt (here
was nothing in tin- Xigro's back
ground. Hut this bai'liground is
based on the univeroality ot iod
«nd Hi* divine revelation through
inspiration and the Bible is fund
amental for a Christian approach
to religion.”
Dr. Fisher further said that
forgiveness ia an oriental virtue
I>osHefMed by N*gvoes and not
p(MiMessed by whiter. He asHcrted
that the present crisis in KurojKi
is the result of white men writing
hatred instead of torgivenos>; in
to the Treaty of Vc>"sailes. Ne
groes trust and forgive white i>eo-
ple with a iK»rsisti>ney of “though
he .slay me, yet will I trust him."
This is thp reason said Dr. Fish
er that Nejjroes are encouraged
toflive ainonjf whites instead of
being driven into reservations as
were the Indians.
THE CAHOtlNA T I ME S
yestewiiy the state sup-they would cause resentment and
«ourt held that unless a dis'ord among white sailors.
*■' * I ipiij, remarks, made in a e-.iiifer
enee in Washington on Ju-e .'JO
is reported by H. M. Finek,
Director of the Aineriean League
for Tolerance Comini'ttee, as
joumalism school is est*blished
ai tiii«dn within a reasonable
tian, a Nogro must be admitted
thr University of Missouri.”
Seeator Donnelly was refei ring
to the e*se of Miss Lucile Blu- follows;
faed, which is being handled by
attorneys for the NAACP- Miss
Bluford, a graduate in journalism
from the University of Kansas,
and managing editor of The
of Kansas City, Mo., has
seeking to enroll as a grad-
vldp i^udeot in journalism flt the
t7fiiv«rsity of Missouri, but has
beea blocked by the state supreme
eoart, which, despite the Urited
Slates suiH^me court decision in
the Gaines case, has handed cown
technical opinion which declares,
in eflect, that the state must have
a “resasonable time” to establish
a journalism schooL
The state • supreme court opin
ion in 'Uiis ease, as in the Gaines
case, is regarded as a “stall” to
give the state legisUttiTe *n ^-
portnnity to establinh additional
eourses at lincoln. To judge by
the vote on Senator Donnelly’s
aaption, the legislature is not in
the aaood to approjKriate more
ny>^ey for Lincoln. If Senator
Joselyn reprwents any sentiment
Negroe.s are c.xtreniely brill
iant and in the very short space
of a year are able to rise to the
rank of chief petty ollicer and
that is veiry much resented by
white sailors, causing much dis
cord within the ranks.”
Miles Mark Fisher
Addresses Virginia
Workers Conference
Richmond, Va. — Dr. Miles
Mark Fisher, minister of the
White Rock Baptist Church of
Durham, deliveral a series of
four Ifefettll'M to the Annual
Workers Conference held at Vir
ginia Union University, July 23-
26, ,by the Virginia Baptist State
Church School &nd Baptist Train
ing Union Conventions. Rev.
Carey McCall of liichmond, the
presiding officer of the convention
Negro Physician
Locates In Louisburg
Dr. W. E. Young, negro
physician from High Point has
established offices in Louisburg
and expects- to move his family
and office equipment there in
Disosway, native of New Bern,
searching the premises for the
fire, Dr. Will S. Long, fire
chief, went to the radio and
found the insulation off the
wires and the wires “sizzling. ”
This was the third similatr in
stance, Dr. Long said, in a
year, and urged people to be
the next few days.
Dr. Younge is a graduate of
Leonard Medical College in Ral
eigh, finishing there in 1920.
After eight years of service
with the Carolina Aluminum
Co., as company physician at
Badin, Dr. Younge entered pri
vate practice at Thomasville;
later going tot High Point. He
coems to Louisburg highly rec
ommended. He is a native of
Pennsylvania.
Davis (white).
The second heat in I bp clnH* A
divinion saw nolilston bow to
Tommy Wooil while William
ilampton eliminated Hubbard;
King outraced Kdwin Credel and
Woodrow llarwnrd defente*! I'n-
derwood.
For the thinl heat Kiag -wan
the only Negro left in the l)erby.
He wa.'i succesniul in turning back
Robert Kuetner in this heat but
the racer of William Hamphin
was a bit the faster in the fourth
heat.
A total of 02 white and tfegro
boys participated in this thrill-
packed (|(‘rby Hunday afternoon
and the colored lad.s entered in
the following manner: Warren
Palmer, .sj>onsored by the Heg'j.
Theater; Ruius King, by the
John Avery Hoys Club «nd Coll
ege Inn; Leon floldston, American
Legion, Roosevelt Revels, White
Rock Church and Mefjaurin F'un-
ernl Home; Kdwnrd W'eaver, Wee
Wee N'ew.stjiiid and ('om»nunity
Coal Co.; Robert Palmer, person
al sjmnsor; Thomas Hubbard,
Dr. J. M. Hubbard, Dentist;!
Kllis Underwood, Mechanics and I
Fanners Hank.
Eight Negro Lads—
(Continued from_^ page one)
Rufus King remaininjy fn the Tun
ing. In the first heat Leon
Qoldston defeated Hal Schroetler
(white) Thomas Hubbard elimin
ated Robert Palmer, Rufus King
nosed out Rooseelt Revels, and
Ellis Underwood won over Henry
Details of Journey
(Continued from page one)
Ves, things have changed greatly
Just before the train re.’.ched
^^nce the Civil War.”
the station in Denniaon, Texas,
Rev. Nelson went into the jim
crow car and found it “hot, n(»t
uir conditioned, hard seats, dirty
and smelly.” The colored porter
snid to him, “I wish that more
of our people would take the
stand you have taken.”
Cortez W. Peters, shoiim holdi^ World's Championship Portable Type^wtirtrophy won
recently in Chicago. After this performance he proceeded to break the existmg world a record
on a^tandard typewriter. Peters operates business colleges in Washington, D. U, tJaltimore,
Md., and Chicago, Illinois. (ANP.) .
Now's Your Chance, Ai
Says Bias Exists
(Continued from page one)
ing room fOr men, but in the
colored coach, there is only a
brwtory for men, and*another
women.
Til eNAACP also raised the
qiieaition of the denial of tqnal
accommodations upon these stream
liners to Negro passengers, pince
Uie ticketf- on these ^ train are
advertised as entitling the holil-
ers to "the run of the train,” in
cluding club and ob.servation
n* P’
Firewood Is I^ed
For Winter ’41-’42
Indications point to higher
coal- pjicres for the winter of
1041-42. R. W. Qraeber, Extension
forester of N. C. State College
suggests to farmers that they pre
pare now for extensive fuelwood
cuttings this winter.
“Even if labor is available to
mine sufficients^ quantities of coal
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1941
for domestic ptjrjwse, it is ques
tionable whether troiisportaiton
faclities will be avaliable," llrne-
ber declared, anil he added,
“this situation is bound to cre
ate a greater demand for wood as
fuel.”
The forester pointed out that
J;he expanded fuehVood market
Hhould enable many fanners to
dispose of low grade hardwood
trees not suited for lumber or
Other commercial purpose*. The
earlier the start is made in cutt
ing, the more nearly the wood
will be seasoned when the de
mand become active, flraeber
stated.
Despite tht, advantages of in-
creased demand i'or woo1, the Ex
tension specialist offered a note
of warning. “The slogan should
be ‘Don’t Strip the Land,” he
said. “A good cutting plan «rould
1m*. ('ut the poorer spiHjies, such
scarlet oak, bllackjack oak, sour
wood, biakgum, hornbeam, etc.
Cut crippled, crowded, or diseased
trees of any species. Make use of
tree tops left from recent saw
mill oeprations.”
Qraeber snid it is a good idea
not to cut more, than one fourth
ol the total volume of timber in
any one area of average hard
wood stands. This will give a
profitable harvest, and at the
sams time maintain an adequate
stand of growing stock.
The forester predictel that
numerous farm and urban resid
ents will install automatic wood
wool burning stoves or heaters
this fall. One city in South Caro
lina installed 3,000 wood burning
stoves for ' heating residences,
stores anti other buildings in one
year. '
WlflRl A{£ - h Herbert
€Ai-CUlATtD FOR THi WCiK OF ^.
AUCVST r.OO
AUCUtT S....9.01
AlMU«r « S.02
AUGUST T . . . .5.09
AWCUSTS. , . .5.0#
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A\tCU»1 lO . . .ff.O*
1flM£ GIVEN IS STANDARD BULOVA WATCH TiMf ...
ggll
AUGUST M..
AUCUT 5. .
AUCUSr «. .
AU&usr7.
AUCUST8.
AUCUST9. .
AUCUS1 lO. ,
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| TMn House, Designed Tor Narrow, Lot
TEIE narrow lot has been the
buf-a-boo of good house de-
«i#D for many years. Squeezing
rooms into a rectangular
iparr hM called forth the ingenui
ties of countless ardiitects.
Here is a simple, dii«ct solu^n
•jgf Randoli^ Evans, the noted
lumse ardiit^. Only 23
•eet wide, it can bie tucked into a
pieee oi property but 30 feet wide,
•till leaving room for walks, light
and air on each side. Mr. Evans
Hwdgned it for the lf(anthly Small
Kouar Club. 140 Nassau Street,
Smm York Ci^- He thoughtfully
I9cat;* its |>rincipal living and
^edfMns In the front ana back
jAtn they can have the advau-
ot utmost light and air.
to flood its intermadiate
fimmt- bath, kttchen and dining
m with outside light, he has
nded lM«e p$oeU of Insulux
PI elpeksm their outer walls,
not atily transmit generous
jts of softly dtffusM day*
iMit also, being non-trans-
OlNINO
KirCHlN
10^1 II*
parent, assure complete privacy
from outsiders without the need
of curtains for the rooms they
serve.
So, if there is ever a neighbor
ing house just a few feet away.
VENEZUEU
II
COKMABIA
ISI9
tCUAPOR
BRAZIL
•> 5s-K *
CHILE
PARAGUAY
ARGENTINA
r OUR NEIGHBORS TO THE SOUTH
ANft THE MTES THEY WON INDEPENDENCE
f Coimcii *
YDUR HDHE IS INSURED-YES, BU
IS THIS
Views and Beviewa
From Flat Bock
miss jennie veeve smith fell out
of her hammock in front oi. the
boarding house yesterday p. m.-
and got hurt a right smart, sonxe-
boddy had left an autoinobecl jack
under the hammock and tbat is
what she struck. . the jack- was
damaged only slightly; the handle
was brokeh off.' dr. hubbert green
says that she will not be able to
swing again for a week or so. she
reads while in it and sleejis in it
allso when she reads herself to
sleep.
Henderson moves tentatively
to cut auto output 50 percent.
Wheeler calls “Roosevelt’s
aides a “motley crew*”
[/syous*MM( WALrOM7Tnis
SAMlttOUSM UAUS Of tO«lO«CW4,faOW
AW Of SflfRAl PtACES MMSD WACTOH.
AM oamts IMTfRPRfTATKM It 'MtUp-TDNIC
mcusM wtduo (wAto):*i«ooe7
^CCOBfimC TO TNI STARS, THOSE 50RM
DUUm THIS IVKK M(U BC ClfTtD WITH
A FJBM AMO EMTERPfilSINC IVILL-POWfR.
UNDER CIN.H(MIM[R
OEFEiUED mr BOITISH AT 0«USMMV.M.V. mT
Auaur-mifAuo navy Dmkruiitn
cmcms-nif
RUttDMWSSttt
fVWlOUlOtTtXAS, AMO
SAM DIKO.CAUf..BtOAM OPIRXnON • /9ff
A^U PIMT KUSH K ^SayHAHff/ WHEH
B8UMIMC cmusoarofmuKTRKJOtsm.
fMemsHirsya/eofoueMmuiMKss,
sotvrnrHmtsouTHBHOusef
"HI THAT LOSIS tUS COMSCIEMCE HAS MOTWHC tlf T THAT 15 WORTH Kf tPIMO."-WAITOK
JJJI
issss*
there’s little chance for it to
shut off the light—or disturb tho
privacy—of the occupants of thi’.
little house. Nor are these spark
ling walls of glass blocks costly
Foot for foot, they cost no mor*
than completely installed and
fitt^ double-hung windows.
The exterior of the house den.-
onstrates the classic beauty tha*
can be designed into the moct
modest house without adding ex
tra cost or furbelows. A simple
stock frame shows off the doo:-
way, while a conforming chasi^’
cornice moulding is added‘to the
head of the front window bay.
Spots of color — like the three
painted butter-tubs located . be •
side the front door—give life ani
warmth to the house, while a sol'
green roof of asphalt shingles set':
trimly against the s^ and th"
husky brick chimney. This roofing'
of asphalt shingles does more than
please the eye. It is intended to-
provide many years of sturdy re
sistance to all kinds of weather;
of whatever severity. It is also an
effective protection against air
borne fire; from chimney sparks,
flying brands, burning embers.
When YouVe ON THE GO
and WANT TO KNOW...
O'
rne JLOCAiJfmni
FIRE INSUI^E C
^DURNAMp NORTti CtkSm.llUk^^
/rtM^FPVATiVE -;ni in -DejeCHDAM.!
ACME REALTY COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROUNA
UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO.
DURHAM, NORTH CAROUNA
BISHOP DALE INSURANCE AGENCY, CHARLOTTE
You'll find them located in stores,
restaurants. In railroad and bus sta
tions—in all kinds of public places
to saye you steps, time and trouble.
The public telephone is your phone
away from offlcf or home. ^
If you ask to use a private busi**
ness telephone and are referred to a
public telephone, please remember
that this is done to allow business
houses the full use of their privai«
telephones, it frequently happens
that when someone is using a mer
chant's telephone a customer calls
to give an order, and, finding the
line busy, places the order elte^^
where.
The telephone company and your'
friendly merchant «rlll appracialie-
yourcooperatfon.
SOUTHERn BtllTELEPHOnE flno TElEGRflPH'CeinroM
I
I N a a IIFO RAT to