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aUt: CAROLINA TIMES
Saturday, Oct. 2> 1943
Leading Women Att^ NatioMl Biptist CogWlttiiM
Leading Baptist women froin
all parts of the nation attond-
fd tbe srssion^ wonipn’s
auxiliary of thp \fltion;il Bap
tist Conveution Inc. hold re-
fcntly in Chicapo .it historip
Olivet Baptist clunch. f>hown
in this photo^rraph, lift la
right, are Mrs. K. A. Wilson,
St. I^uis, historian; Mrs. W
F. MKinney, Atlanta, pianist;
Mrs W. J. Brock way, Okla
homa City, p.arliamonfarian;
Mrs. Oertrude E. Kush, t)«*8
Moines, attorney; Mrs. W. I)
Cartes, Pasadena, Cal., assist
ant secretary ; Mrs. .1. C. Mapp
rhica(^o, vice president; Mr.^.
S. Willit! Layton, Philadelphia,
president; Mrs. Viola Hill,
Orlando, Fla., sceond vi-^e
president; Mrs. Vivian Pea-
nick, Seattle, secretary, anl
N. Rathblot, Miepah builder
who is associated with the de
velopment planned by the de
nomination in New Jersey. —
Faculty Of School Of Missionary Trainkig
One of the main features oP^
the women’s auxiliary of thi’
National Baptist 'Oonvention,
Inc., whiei met recently at
Olivet Bapist church, Chicago,
was the School of Missionary
Trainini^ headed by the
Dr. A. Talley of Indianapolis
More than 200 persons attend
ed the fally accredited course?
which concluded their second
year of experimental work la
class training; under t h c
ddbnilhi^Mf Dr. Talley.
' BHown .her? are members o.''
the school faculty. Left h>
right, they arc Mrs. A, H. Of
ficer, East St. Louis, 111., Mrs.
A. L. Johnson, Chicago; Dr.
Talley, dean; his wife, Mrs.
Talley; Mrs. Jessie Mapp,
Chicago, ehairmau of tho
education eonimittee; the Rev
Charles L. Dinkings, Nash
ville, new secretary of rcligi-
’ous ediicatibn of 'the conven
tion; Mrs. A. .-O, IJosclfy -
' Mitchell, ■ Tuls%; '^Wfrs.l- "^Villa
j A. Townsend, Nafehvifle;
P. R. Stewart,PoH ^
I Tex.; M^s.U. M.'fColngs,. Mil-
jwaukee; Mrs. M.\Ol
I troitj president rif'^thc'^ li^ni.^-
ters Wi'i’es union;-and ‘•Mrs.
Edna Bronson, NaShville." —
ANP Photo. ‘ 1
Eight N. Caroiy ans
Graduate From
G. U Hospital Corps
GREAT LAKES, III, -
Eight N»rth Carolina nion
were included in • group of
llfl Negro men who weor gra-
do«tpd today from the Hospi*
til] Corps School at the U. S.
Naval Training Station her"
and advanced to the rating of
hospitnl apprentice second
clnat.
These Negro Dluejockefs
comprise the second clasi
ever to bn graduated from the
ITospitnl Corps School.. Select
ed for this training on th«»
basis of a series of aptitude
tests given them while in r*’-
emit training, they have ri-
ceived instruction in anatomy,
physiology, hygiene and sani
tation, materia-medica, weitjhl.i
and measures, first aid and
bnndjiging, nursing, transpot-
tntiofl of casualties, and diete
tics. The cropsmen are now
ready to continue their train
ing at Naval hospitals befor.;
l)ein({ assigned to duty at 8e>i
or other shore stations.
The North Carolina gradu
ates are: James C. Robinso.i,
19, 508 Grayson St., High
Point; Eddie T. Padgett, 19,
808 VVade, High Point; Charles
T. Underwood, 18, 613 Atlantic
Avenue, Rooky Mount; Raleigii
R. Johnson, 20, 117 North
Dunlieth Ave., Winston Salc.ni
William R. Mangum, Jr., 19,
Wake Forest; George P. Spen
cer, Jr., 19, Ml West Qrani'C
Ave., Gastonia; Clemon K.
Shaw, 22, Rt. 1, Yaneeyville;
and Johii W. McRae, 2.5, 136
Dickson St., Ijourinburg.
CINCINNATI CLOWNS CLIMAX TOUR
WITH DOUBLE WIN OVER KANSAS
CITY 1942 WORLD CHAMPIONS
‘ BurMo of Publle ReUtioni. U. S. War Oepartm«nt
TASTE WILL TELL—ASK SERGEANT LEWIS—The lata
Ignnce Paderewski, former President Herbert. Hoover, Mrs. Dougins
MacArthur—these and other personages have enjoyed tbo cooking of
Staff Sergeant Janies A. Lewis (left), veteran of the war that enoed
in 1918 and present mess sergeant at the Moses Lake Army Air Base,
Washington. Son of a Civil War veteran, also a cook, Scrg>iant
Liew^a has a son in the service who, strangely tnoagh, is a sractitioner
of the t»lin*kry art.
Church
Washington Radio Minkter To
Conduct Two Weeks Revival At
Kyles A. M. E. Zioi
Rev. Calvin P. Dixon, well-
known radio evangelist of
Washingtn, D. C., arrived here
Tuesday morning and began n
two week revival service at
Kyles’ Temple AME . Zio.i
Church, Dunstan Avenue, Rev
W. D. Drake, p.istor.
He is reported to be tho
first Negro minister to broal-
t-ast froiti his tabernacle. This
.oeeuredp” in Newport. News
Virginia, over station WGH.
He was the fir.=(t to make
|»hpnograph records. They
were made for the Columbli
Company*in New York. He has
also i^»de motion and talkin:]!
pictur^^. His Neatest feat Is
the bl^tising of 500 person?
in the. James River, Norfolk,
Virginia, iri 19.30.
The Rev. Mr, Dixou comes
to Durham as one of the top
radio ministers .of the nat!|n,
ss the result of-a poll conduct
ed by the Washington Tri
bune. He is heard every Sun
day night ovpr station WINK
in Waehin^rton.
The services are well attend
ed and tholje .who attend pro
claim him, one of the greatest
preacheri [who has come to
the city for quite sometime
The* services are feature!
■with ^ood gospel Binging, soul
stirriinr praying, and well
founds preaching.
The’ meeting will continue
October 8th. Those who are
desirous of. singing in th.>
chorus are asked to leave their
names .with the ushers so that
thay can be turned into the
director. He is Jesiroas »f
forming a chorus of 50 voico;.
To« are re|utstiMj to com?
early In order ;
*Cjt.
A & T College Meets
Allen University In
V
(^ner Saturday
OniSteXSBOKO — The A and
T College Bnlldogs, wiu-ners of
last season’s Flower BOifl
Classic against Southern Uni
versity, New Orleans at .Jack
sonville, Floridii, by a comfort
able margin of 14-6 before a
crowd of 15,00ft, will begin
their 1943 edition when they
meet Allen Univer.sity of Col
umbia, South Carolina, holders
of tlie southeastern champio’■
ship for 1^42, at the Greens
boro Memorial Stadiuih . Satu"-
day night, October 2|id at 8
o’clock. •' *
Although the Bulldogs only
have C letter men from last
year’s sqn.nd, the 40 odd fresh
men out for the team lead cri
tics to believe that this years
team will l»e one of the sti'Ong*
est and best in the history i.f
the institution.
The vets consist of Gearring,
Cotton, Powell, Doub, * Fikcs
and Bill Saunders. Freshy
“Tarzan” Fislier, Rdisburjr,
tackl6, tipping the scales at
215, can toss , the pigskin a
distance of 70 yards with
case. Charles.: Weaver,' Cliapel
Hill, another frosh .candidate
for n h^lfJ^ack’s berth, a "tripie
threater, shows great promiBe
With A aud'T’s large stud
ent body, in -ottendanoe bankel
with ^ fans from neary U. iS-.
Bas^ Training Center -No. ,,10
and j traditionally -interested
local fans, , the openiiig Uusslo
with Allen is expected to at'
tract a -crowd of 6,000 person i.
Tutors DeBerry and Mori'ow,
of the BuUd*g8, and Mentor
Peqnes of the Allen f^levcu
have been drilling- 'their. m«»i
^'amps confident of’ -' victory
pnonounce tlieir teams ready' to
fee. " . '
The.^ BjiJldogs revised-, sche
dule ffor 1943 is: October 2
AlleB University, Greensboro
(ftfght) I Octob* 9 - fiai^p^ton
Institnt*,* Greensboro nij^^ht;
October 16 -, Virginia Union,
Richmond;^October 23— West
Virginia SItaffe; Grfeensboro;
October .30 - open; "Npvemb^r
6 - Camp LeJeune '^Mariq^ea,
Greensboro; NoVembei' 13 -
Virginia State, Petersburg^'and
November - 25 - Thanksgiving
Johnson C. Smith University,
Greensboro.
Han^ton Pirates To
Meet J. C. Smith In
Season’s First Game
B7^ WABMK aARDHSR
HAMPTON, Va. — Saturda/
October 2, will mark the open
ing of another gridiron cam
paign for the Hampton Pirate.s
who \vill clash with the John
son C. -Smith powerhouse on
that day in a home game at
Armstrong Field at 2:30 p. m.
Coach Sylvius Moore, wiio
took over the reins from Ja
mes Little Train Griffin, nov'
in the army, wilf field n team
composed mainly of freshmen,
built around a nucleus of six
returning lettermen, some of
whom, however, may be fored
to yield their positions to hard
cl^arging newcomers. i
Although no definite line-ip
has been announced, and back-
field prospects are in abund
ance, Penic Harper of Com
merce, Qa., and Thcodoi’.?
Cross of Annapolis, Md. two
skillful performers from last
year’s frosh, may nab the
starting berths at qnavterbacU
and right halfback, respective
ly. John Wesley Carroll, Jr..
of Eastport, Md., looks good fW
left halfback, and Wesley
,‘Buckwheat” Carter, vetei’a'i
performer of Lexington, Va,
is slated to start in the full
back slot.
Other contenders are Toi-.v
CaSey of Aliquippa, Pa., laiit
year’s freshman jHinting sen-
Mann, of New Bern, N. C. all-
CIAA selectloh, who is bein'?
experimented with at several
posts, Harold “Ace'” Parker
of Newport News, and Alegro
Godley of Pantgo, N. C., as
well as Horace Dismond and
Wilbert Lovette, both fresh
men and both from Hampton.
What to expcct from the
Pirate forward wall is a ques
tion. Henry “Mac” Mclntfls'i
of Lake Fororest, • 111., herciil-
: can veteran, is anchored in
the pivot position.
Johnnie Bailey, of Norfolk,
who saw service last year, and
new'comer Frederick Middleto i
of Charleston, S. C., are slug
ging tooth and claw for the
left end slot, w'hile AYillian
Causi Estko, a freshman, )f
Richmond, and Sidney Rucker,
a junior, of Ilarrisbnrg, ]’a ,
will probably pass the test at
the guard positions, wi*^h
Glendi “Big .Jolin” Johns re
taining his last year's poJU-
tion as tackle, and T>nvitl
Young, Innky fi-eshman from
High Point, N. C., as rignt
end.
Mrs. Louis Jordan to
Be Featured With
Bus Moton Band
LOS AN(iELES, — News
reached this city last \veek
that Mrs. Louis Jordan wife of
the fam^nis bandleader lAjui-i
(Out Skirts) Jordan has sign
ed with the Ferguson Bros.
Agency, Inc., of Indianapolis,
Indiana to be featured w’ith
Bus Moton, Ivansas City's
boogie woogie powerhouse anl
his great bank is booked to
make it's debute in music il
circles in a few Aveeks.
Moton is rehearsing some of
America’s top musicians to bo
featured Avith this attractian
that he will front with hi*i
jump piano and groovy accor-
dian.
Golden Tiger’s Of Tuskegee Close
Second Wfeek’s Practice With Joy
Registered (to Faces Of Coaches
TUSKEE, A.a
Candidat-
Three Mwe CIAA Schools Caiael
Their 1943 Football Scliedule
(k Account Of ManpQwer Sh^a^^
The following CIAA Insti
tutions have cancelled their
]^43i football schedules b'y
cause lack of manpower:
•Bluefield .State Teachers
College
I.iincoin tlniversity
Virginia Union University
Cancel!ationirf previously. an-
D'juuLtu:
Korth ^ Carojj;^/College
St. AiigustiiiVs’rColleg^'.
St.- Paul '* PdlyCechrfic . In>
stitute .
Shaw, Universjfy.. -‘i-. !
S. L/;WHITEi^EAIX: , ,
SisereUfy ’.freaShrdr ; .
The 'Colored -InlCT^llegiiite
Athletic.^ Aijsoeiittoh.'v
— Buy>War''BoQds-—^
es for the 1043 Qolden Tiger
football team closed thier se
cond week of practice here
Saturday afternoon with the
members of the coaching staff
beaming with delftght over the
way the men have ' respondet’
to the training. More than 30
youngsters have been on l^hs
field each day. Several proi^ia-
ing prospects have iU)t
reported, but they should come
InfcO the fold before anothc"
week passes, bringing tha
stirength of the squad to 40.
Carter Bowman, center, Wasti-
ington, ID. C., and Otis Head,
halfback, Griffin, Georgia, re
gulars on the 1942 team, are
utilizing their experience anl
are assisting the new' men,
who, according to Head Coaih
rieve jfj. Abbott, “are full of
ener|fy and possessing possi
bilities which would gladdea
the heart of any coach i’l
times like these.” Througii
driving rains and sunshine the
njen have turned out every
afternoon and have gone
through the rigorous opening
drills with a spirit that has
been most gratifying, the Ti
ger Mentor stated.
.The group' includes Thoma?
AngttStns, Newark, N. J., Car
ter Bowttau, Washington, D,
C., Austin Brazil, Ilonston,
Texas; Alex Brown Milledge-
ville, Ga., James Burton, Diil'.-
as, Texas; Albert Dawson,
Salt Lake City, Utah; William
Dennison, Ixiris, S. C., Horae*
Gripes, Tulsa, Oklnhomn;
Richard Hardy, Kokomo, Ind.,
Walter Harris, Hasting, Fla.,
Otis Head Griffin, Oa., John
Hollis, Mdntgipmjhry, Ala.,
Charles Giggetts, Henderson,
N. C., Satnuel Leftwich, Buf ■
falo, N. Y., Blakley Lindns,
A.sheville, N. C., Herman M.i-
bfy, Tulsa, Oklahoma; .Tohu
Martin, Asheville, N. C. AVW-
lijim McGill, Wilmington, N.
C., Clarence Mabry, Vick?-
Miss., Purnell Miller, Housi-
ton, Texas; Willie Pittman,
Birmingham, Ala., Walter
Potts, Lima, .Oliio; Roland
Queen, Annapolis, Md., Char
les Smith, Camden, Ala., Clar
ence Smith, Indianapolis, Ind.,
Jerry Smith, Donalsonvillo,
Ga., McCoy Smith, Seotlan-1
N. C„ Prank Wade, Chicago,
111., Luther AYashington, Green
ville, S. C., Uiyssee Washing
ton, Ti5^caIoosa, Ala., Walter
Woods, Fort Worth, Texas*
Albert Crawford, Tuscumbin,
Ala., Pat Flack, Anderson,
C., William Robinsou, We^*^
Palm Beach, Fla., Andrew Mc
Bride, Ripley, Tenn.
Snookum Russell Is
B^ck At Cincinnati
Cotton Club for Stay
CINCINNATI, Ohio —Ope.i-
ing October 5 at Cincinnati’s
i'amons Cotton Club for thir
teen weeks. Snookum Russell,
the brown bombshell of swing
brings back to this city one of
their favorite orchestras.
Russell has the distinction
of playing this spot for IoUjT-
er periods of time thah any
other band and it is heard
that the salary of the band is
more than doublfe that of ajiy
previous engageibents. Closing
here January 3, 1944, Russel
plans a tour of Florida and
the Carolinas.
sns r^°oy
Before You Get One More
GRAY HAIRI
1
DO TKISI Color Your Hair
Start lookiHf Years Yowngtr
If you want to bring a new,
fiob color to your hair—
start using Godefroy’s Larieuse
Hair Coloring now. It acts
quickly and directions in the
red box make it simple to apply.
2 You’ll be amazed at how
evenly and easily it goes on.
Won’t rub off or wash Out.
3 Insist on Larieuse, known
and used for 45 years. Your
dealer will refund money if
you’re not 100^ satisfied.
// your dealer doesn't have
Larieuse (LARRY-VSE) send$1.25
direct to .fiodcjroy Mfg. Ot.,
3510 0iiv4 Street, St. Louis, Me,
CAUTION: Uh Only at OirvtlMl on lobal
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —Man
ager Bunny Downs and h'
Cincinnati Clowns’ funster.^,
climaxed their tour with tho
Kansas City Monarchs, by
scoring a doubleheader victory
over the ’42 world eharopiuna,
when “Peanuts” N.yasBes pitc'i
ed a C4o-l victory over Satchel
Paige, bolding the Monarchs
to three hits, while Fred Wil
son slugging outfielder and
pitcher of the Clowns bested
Jack Matchett in a 3-2 pitch-
er’.s battle, while 0000 or more
looked on, at licbel Stadium,
Dallas, Texas.
Manager Downs reports thfit
tlie Southwest fans are t.iking
to the Clowns in a big way,
and that aiTangement.s have
been completed his club t.o
windup their tour in this arc,i
Avith an “East vs. West”
classic at Traveler’s Field,
Rock, Ark., this Sunday after
noon, October 3, when the
Cincinnatians will be opppsel
for the first time this year F)y
the New York Black Ynukeel
of the N(^ro National Leagin!.
Following their tJttle Rock
game Sunday, the Clowns hea*l
for their 7-game “Florida
State Championship” serie.4
against the Jacksonville Red
('apB, which opens with jv
.twilight-night at Jai'ksonvillT
ne-tt Wednesday, October fl.
The series will be continued
with games on Oct. 7, 8, a.l
exhlfjiition on Saturday after
noon, October 0 at Port Tamp.i
between the ('lown.s and Pepsi
Cola Oiant.s then a double -
header back nt Jacksonville
with the Red Caps on Sunday,
October 10 and a twi-nit^
game on October 11. The se
ries will wind up at Savanna^i,
Ga. on Tuesday, Oct. 12.
— Buy War Bonds —
Homecoming Four Quartet Wins
WDNC Radio %oadtet Contest
For Thirteen Weeks Program
— Back The Attack —-
An announcement comed
from the WDNC studios d.iy-
ing that the recent Quartet
eliminations heard during the-
past two weeks, has bcnn
brought to a close, with the
l|!)mecoming Pour Quartet
coming out as winner through
the Audience Mail-Count res
ponse, with a majority of Fif
ty Eight votes over their near
est rival, the Four Internes.
The eliminations held on the
Air on successive Sunday-*
(September 12th ^nd 19th),
grew out of a Quartet content
composcd of the outsanding
!Male groups of Durham, who
exhibited their wares to more
than Six Hundreds person'?
who packed every inch of
space in the Mount Zion Bap
tist Church, on Monday night,
Sept. l^fith to see the Four In
ternes, the Heavenly Light,
and the Ilomeooniing Fou"
emerge victorious. Thea^
Three w’cre j>aired off, with
the. winner of the first W'eek’s
mail-connt receiving tfee right
to meet the Third group. It
was this Second program
which brought more than Fou>;
Hundred of the . Seven Hund
red and Fifty Six votes cast
by the audience to the Home
coming Four.
These boys will be heard fot*
the next Thirteen Weeks On
ea-ch Sunday morning at l)!l5
to 9:30.
The memhers of the Quartet
arc, Marvin Sneed, First Ten
or, Eugene TJrown, Second
Tenor, Johnnie Bullock, Bari
tone, and Willie Mitchell.}
Bass.
Livingstone Opens
76th Year With
Larger Enrollment
SALISBURY — Verifying
earlier comments by college
offieials, tentative final en
rollment figures for the fir.it
semester of LivingStone Coll
ege show that the size of this
year’s student body has in
creased 25 per cent over th-i
previous year. Dean F. D.
Drew announces a current an-
roHment of 250 students to
date.
Largely responsible for the
increase is the matrieulati'ui
of some 120 freshmen as com
pared with 93 last year. In ad
dition, student mortality in
the upper classes has declined,
with almost three-fourths of
last year’s freshmen return
ing this year. The number of
juniors is slightly above fi
gures for the last session
while seniors enrolled in a-
boiit the same number. Thus
the break down of total en
rollment figures comprised
120 freshmen, 58 sophomores,
40 juniors and 30 seniors, plus
two special students, to brinif
the total to 251. Dean Drew
emphasized in releasing these
figures that additions are t)
be made later Avhen the regis
tration lists are complete.
— Back The Attack
BACK
THK
ATTACK!
— Back The Attack
Buy War Bonds
HAIR C0L0RIN6
football
A And T College
^ VS. T '
HAMPtON
SATURDAY, OCT .9
GREENSBORO STADIUM.
KICKOFF 8# P. M.
(Night 'Game)
General Admission $1.10
Soldiers and Student.,55c
1