MERRY CHRISTMAS
MArme goes beserk
GOLDSBORO (Sp. . n!»
r ink >erated marine .>n .
banging rampag, torced v
into th« Gold ■ boro Tbeipitaj fu *>o
Negio Hisai.v aeii- Meneay art i*
strayed property . •; r.
ly $3 000
Hspita! autho: it.. • r .
could be letirneil. tin nt.ir.'.a . i. O
were nut a*! d. o to .
v e.-.tiga;. \ tm S’ If •.t ..
system by 'he St : i i.ei »••••«
cia'ior;
Dr It a G i -• o hu.-t-dat > i >»*'••
inteiids ti! ■mi itie i .at i
Alvin E v .it. 21. -;t ■ s.« Bat • 1
MRS. |{OOS! \m
RI’SH.NS HUB! MW’
XkW Voids iAm*» m»-.
Eleanor (toosevell lut resign
«-i1 tlOiii the board <>t director:.
vt the NAACP, *t " annoutu*
C(i iavt week b> K‘-> V\ ilktit
acting executive sa-ci etai v oi
Me association
No official * e.t‘><»n o*■ heen
given by .Mrs ftoos* veil’-. with
draw »i horn the N.t it i’ Wil
kins. said he did not know why
arni Airs Roosevelt did not
nuke a *t item, at Her only
comment has hens.
"1 have just «esigned her lire
l couldn't attend its dtrctitigs.'
_, v «#-•
r 9m
\ j&Jt. i»;^ v , M
M
AIR. COVINGTON I*«HSENTss \ IVAKII TO WK *: S. WilliTIRO
S. S. WHITTED GETS
HIGH SCOUT AWARD
BY U. E. YOKEI.FY
HIGH POINT Hu- Silver
Beaver Award for distinguished
service to boyhood v... presented
to S. S. \ybitted, principal of Leon
ard Stiver School here Sunday at
3:30 p in. at the Pint Baptist
Church
Prof Whined was presented the
award after 2ft years of continuous
registration as u scoutmaster of
troup 16 here, organized ni 1924 as
one ol till' first Negro Troops In
the State.
The Silver Beaver Award is the
highest award presented by the
local Uwahanie Council acting
through the National Council of
Boy Scouts of Amreiea. At the
piesentation program here Sun
day Whs tied was presented the
award by George W. Covington,
Chairman of the High Point Dis
trict. Rev W. F. Elliott, pastor of
the church presided at the presen
tation ceremony. E. M. Mitchell of
Exchange Club Sponsors Party
It was a happy group of boys and girh who enjoved
■the Raleigh Exchange Club-sponsored parte at the YMOA
last Saturday.
The Exchange Club, along with co sponsors the Ne
gro Citizens Committee and Tinsley L, Spray-pins, from
St. Augustine’s College, were rewarding!*' successful in
their efforts to lend Christmas cheer for physically handi
capped youth.
The two hour affair, from 6 until 8 p.m. provided
turkey dinners, bags of Christmas goodies, and beautiful
presents which cost as much as $6.00 each.
Twenty-three children were cheered during the third
•party of benevolent attention to the thankful boys and
girh was eminently successful.
,'itlif tl;i i ’ 1 r u - py.rv'u f i !>i--
tV.-t: «H if. nt .i *-.t to -I, -u s p-0.-bi
lily »■'• hU!li» <i lor ‘be
i* •.. . t * ■,. .- . ffi . ’ { :. t.*
Grits v* H' «7*v jit im- 1 :-lit- forced
THE CAROLINIAN
32 Pages
vui.i tit-: wix uaij;x<;h. north > via>una w kkk endin'; Saturday, dec ember ai, um» m>. tm i:x n cm r
A SPECIAL CAROLINIAN NEWS FEATURE
RESIGNATION POSES PROBLEM
VV inbtoii -nilriii. .< member of (ho
Ndti. ~jj I ni- t !•',■■:.! i via.iinilive <ie
• ivvivil au adUnaiid B W Hack
ney ,1 1 Id.-aj . '..'ut »• .*.veuti*>■ igovt*
! I lie qua lit calufur (he Silver
: I Beaver Awm d. Mu ic was reuder
i-d by tin- Wm. Pcuu High Sch'i'il
.Glee Club.
Mi. W bitted, who is presently
: seoutiTiasici •..t Troop 16, sponsored
1 by the First Baptist Church, u; also
■ .a member of the local Divisional
i !Committee and chairman of the
icommittee. He is ai •> a deacon and
j trustee of the Bapti ! Church and
a Master Mason, in civic affairs
ihe is an honorary member of the
; i Professional Men': Club a member
ol the Schoolmaster’.-: club and the
j Stale Teacher" A: eolation
A native ol Hillsboro, N. C. he
'.is married and ihe father of three
1 children, two girls md one boy
i : arid a graduate of Hampton Insti
tute at Hampton, y.-v
Continued on page g, tnis section
.)’» •ro ; j t /liOittir It.US lUt*
Mttiv of suicides, rtmrder? and at
:lempth to rwiip *- t»' i-rin*in..dfy i»*
:. o> iiiiituU*s.
The Muh'ilir. Vi * / v/t-Vi*. w:;‘ fin I
ty .it hunt’d lit dot,?, l.y J W.
| NORTH CAROLINA'S LEADING WEEKLY
in Koin-i i P hnnirl’s vesijraitnon as presidetnt of Shaw University and announcement of in';; appointment
ji>t• -D,!«1 1 of \ ovania Si; t u‘ Ucsiloge hat*- given rise to considerable speculation about the future ,»f the tw. in.siit
ions and Ur. limit'! himself. r ~
1,1 t !i yea! -, us president of Shaw l Diversity, one of the nation’s oldest Baptist colleges. Dr. Daniel insti
!:,::.hl -un-n-uium changes, secured “A" rating with the Southern Association of Colleges raised av r ,-iV>
mil!!,,n ’>) lunds and made valuable property and building additions to the campus.
A .spokesman lor the college’s executive committee of th trustee board winch 'met in Knleirh sue-
; l;r ; s - I, V ■bhcuyli a replacement for Dr. Daniel would be a “hard job, we must face the .mb and start
: -'"V irur.lees, the spokesman said accepted Dr. Daniels resignation with "profound regret.”
1 oti.ioai intimation was given as to who would succeed him.
Dm a . she rumor mills in Raleigh and in Baptist and Shaw alumni circles throughoui the i t.iirdn' !n> e been
;>'';Dmie smee announcement of the Shaw head’s resignation. Mentioned most fiwuentlv lor'th.- job are
M '., < ' !; !f '’‘ oni,i ' lA i!m, executive secretary of the i.ott Carey Convention; Dr. ,1 H. jaek-uin, pas*.,r of :Vft.
MiUi, h « hicago; I. A. Colson, former director of public relations at Hampton Institute and more re
\' n . ,: ' , ;i "r\ B i; u U ' oli, -k' (da.); Dr. i homas L. Kilgore, pastor of Friendship Rapth - < ’him h, «
,v '■ 1 • • l!i ! li)l .Kn hard 1. McKinney, president of Stcrer toll,-go. Harper's Ferrv. Uet v , Dr -von M
, tu ‘ - h ;l w (le | Kut , ~ient of edlu:a t*«» and of the university* summed whool/Dean Mid.-, } *‘
' i ' , ‘- u U;e ao.itgo oi arts and science, and (.;, }c, (’.deek, difectry of pubiic ivhPion. •.« cb->w
FLORIDA IN SUIT
TO EQUALIZE
EDUCATION
'l AMI A, 1-1:. (Special) - Florida
I tins wt-ck became tin- latest ol ihe
j southern State: to be named de
' fetidant in a suit to edu
cational facilities for the Slates
j Negro citizens
Invoiced in the recent I lor
id i suit are 13 Negro adults
! -md tin ii '» children. \ ouii
tar smt won in Virginia is now
I costing Virginia millions of
! dollart yearly.
i Fids week’s suit follows in the
| wake iif a warning voiced by coti
; c-iliati-A.. minded Negro citizens
| several month:; ago.
$100,060 ASKED
SIOO,OOO damages, in addition to
■ tdiiie equalization of tacilitie ,
|is being sought by the parent •
Throsiiit lias been filed in
Tamua District 1 and it names
as defendants the Hillsborough
UoHiity School Foard, ('(mil
tv Si tiooi superintendent
t rorki tt t'arnell and Tampa
t education board members.
The plaint ill'.-, are asking a per
manent injiifEelion against mequai
■ 'ta* in school IjistriuTiOn and far
! ilitiv :, s decree ■ieeiarig the Florida
.ischoo! policy violates, the Florida
i Continued on page tt, this section
|
j MAIN SPEAKER Hr. Wil
!iam Stuart Nelson, Howard Uni
versity’:. dean, will be the prin
< ijui speaker «;i December 27, ai
8 o’clock, at Banneker Junior
••'?•> Sehoftl, at an open meeting,
j jointly sponsored by the National
•orurlty of EM Delta Kappa and
! H»l Beta Sigma Fraternity, The
meeting will be open to tne
| public.
Both Greek letter bodies are
I holding Christmas- week con
i' claves at ihe National Capital. !
* G.idclv
hospital
in Durham .spoke iru-n f r -*r th#
11 • hs' am ~M'( i af R>f i w!llc 't\ has ber*
irtvtsUgatiiig iccciit ♦yvent? at
( otUUtiiv'ii t*ji |xi^this s»*c!tiMt4i
m nine of the trustee’s oxee
| ufj ve meeting on Tuesday, it was
believed an interim committee
Ovid vive untu a permanent
jptesident wr named It was
tie ,*, )U unlikely that an acting
W' ould be named Listed
!'--i pc .vie service on the interim
jecm:niitf-.v were Walker H Quar
■ eeretary of the uihven.iiy
i Gti-nv. vi d i-. Jones, business man
qk-F-r; Dean Payne, Dr Harris, and
in. w. M. Str::.;.Mier oi the Shaw
‘ ! t.’mversity School of Religion.
Spokesmen for the trustees
' vt ‘ it plainly worried about
Sti.iu s future. They said (bat
although the situation is 'crit
ic d." •Shaw University will
continue to live in some form
as long as there is the Shaw
■fiiiit which has kept it alive
since its founding in up;;, "
FEDERAL AID AT SHAW?
| i lif. has been Interpreted to
| mean that another money-raisins
; president will be .«oujrht *n.) that
j - ion£i as possible Shaw will eon
jUuuc it:- present academic pro
"inni Eventually. however it Is
! believed that federal aid- lo’educo
|,ion : "id state control will necesH
i tuodificaiion of the univer
:t\ r current enThn.- t-:,
| During iiiiu-li of Dr Daniel's 53
'ear tenure at Shaw he was cOn
■' iiiiy 11 -aveilm.i* through the coun
:!> v m fund-raising campaigns ,f r
I university A considerable part
•|m his lane was also spent attend
ju‘£ national educational meetings,
'jhepoit; of to.-, activities in national
Land religious meetings are uliaiu
-1 | an us m amveing that, he t.s one of
| 1 Negro college presidents
MVV ISSUES FACING l)K
DANIEL
I Fellow college presidents who
haw watched Dt Daniel’s growth
at Shaw believe that in changing
tV.m a religious school to a State
| -upported institution that the new
i j Virginia State College presiden
!! ,T,U: 1 Face issues which have not
[ I confronted him previously. It. is
! j pointed out that his ouspoken op
-1 position to regional schools and he.
forlhiiPtit views on race relations
will now be subject to the scru
tiny 1 the Virginia legislature
His iirst brush with the Vir
ginia legislature Is scheduled
early in the new year. One of
the reasons for his early de
-1 ariure from Raleigh is under
stood to be his desire to plan
the Virginia college’s budget
for the next biennium. It is said
hat close to sslst> million will
be requested by the various
branches of Virginia’s Negro
collegiate institutions,
j “SEPARATE BUT EQUAL”
IN VIRGINA
| Virginia, like North Carolina, is j
inclined to be irrevocably commit
| ted U) the “separate but equal’ i
i school system, At a recent meet
-Img of State educators In Rich
mond. it is understood that, a care
fully planned program of expans
ion for the Virginia Negro school
c v?teni wfis bliierjrinfpd to fit into
l the controversial regional schools
program.
[NO SOUL, NO HOUSING
; ATLANTA, C» \ »Special' Aa
AtlouCa wai-tinu: Army surgt on
b;'\■*. h. i< i tHI ah ? r t bore c| the Ku
Kl-.v, Ki oi li.vru hi l«;v,
•*... .'‘iT.iT.eiit project
lit- . , Dr. Alfred A Writ;, h
>' A,-.i '* native VirfJnian and u man
- whose tanuly has been closely as
t ; ociated with Virginia • chool:. for,
the pas! half century. Or Daniel 1
; hwtll be going into territory with;
i ; w 'l‘ ,, 'h I**' is: fan.diar It i: raid that
i 1 notw itstar.ding hi high reputation ;
iin Virginia, he was nr*vertheless'
very earetulfy .ereened” before
: he. appointment wa; confirmed.
! ■ Significantly in Richmond, where 1
"Uii-li of the |.m ogip’-sive movement
! am'-ag the State's Negroes is con-!
i tbi’ed. Or. Daniel's appointment is
j beni;; viewed as “proof of Vir
I ginia's interest in a top ranking col- i
| lege president whose views on race !
I relations are expected to be in
I keeping \c ith the trend of the ! !
I times.”
yl< .UIKMLS .JD I DOM A S
V V MU E
i A highly placed but unofficial ;•
j sss gr. utUlw t-L'A sh t tvs uiVirvi j,
! pouucat spokesman said here tms ij
jv. eek dial Dr. Dame) "would m- ;
| hem a tradition at Virginia State j,
Cohept; which recognizes no com-j
! promise.-: with principles, and wl i ten [ j
j has C - uaiatently upheld te rights of |i
! locally members to the full oxer- I
ivise of free inquiry and academic
! 11 eedom.”
On*; oi Hidmi'iiiii's older citi
zens who said he had known
| Dr. Daniel since he ' was a very j
young iiian'' predicted that the ,
; new president of V irginia State
College “will build at Virginia i
-State College one of the finest
; educational programs in the na
utili,'' tiiis citizen said that
Virginia poitieians had '‘hardly
ever interferred with the ad
ministration at State College, ’’
GRAD Li ATE PRO FESSIONAL*
PROBLEMS
Indications are thtit tlie new |
. president will have virtually a free
hand in administering the college's '
rapidly expanding programs. Ac- ;
cording to an aide to the Virginia !
State Superintendent of Education,
Di. Daniel "wil itnosi certainly
have problems of graduate and pro- j
• fessional education." The spokes- I
man indicated, however, that the j
professional education of Virginia's j
Negroes would be diverted in large |
measure to the regional schools, j
It is emphasized in Vir**’d* i
educational circles that Dr.
Daniel will n<nv face the reg
ional schools program as pres
ident of oiie of the Mouth's
leading Negro state-supported
colleges. Observers in Rich
mond and Washington point
out that past presidents at Vir
ginia State have successfully
‘’shied away from any part of
tiie regional schools plan.”
REGIONALISM INEVITABLE ;
IN SOUTH AN!) WEST
In Washington, a nationally- j
j known educator who describes him- j
«elt as a “neutral observer.’ gays j
“Negro college presidents deserve j
for move credit than is generally {
veotWerJ for their r,a >'f in their no- |
vositiem to the <nwrep»tcd aspects
of regional schools.” This spokhs
who la thoroughly familiar
' Continued on page 8, this section
‘.vho be-cubed nu thr» ; «. y«*;*' r. mj ■
■ Japanese prisoners of u camp m
! *‘B, i Wire Sai cvo.'i,’ a bool-:
that ’as a near he-t viler j /«• w
years ago
. 13r VVviH l ela 11 140 ipvii’tmeii t-•
SINGLE loc
COPY
DURHAM EDITOR
TOSS TO ‘DAILY’
LIBERAL TREND
DURHAM - ‘Stuff Corrcspcn-
I deaces Dr. C. Sylvstcv Green,
| noted State < Uitor. dmrch-k'ade!.
• wud educator, l'iu. rebis>!u'd edi
| tor of Uu* ii.irnair. Morn mu Hi'oLl
|to aci.'ept tile v’u'C prcMtl.-iu y of
I Hie Medical Foundanon <>i North
■ Cai'Oi tl ; It
Aiuiouiieeiiienf > f Di >.., .<•>,'
I> t aigii.u lion from Durham’ - morn
ing daily wa; nude Sunday
rile editor’s re-ignalion u rnovrs
fr-m the State one ot the ectiori
mo:;! forthright editor, al’- and a
popniar speaker who:. liberal
views have contributed much to
race relations in the Stale
In acceptirm; work with the new
foundation Dr. Green ~id m- be.
(ontmned tin K, tile- -.l‘ction
- _
A
PLANNING JABBERWOCK --
Members of Alpha Zeta, Sigma
Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sin- !
only, shown above, make up the ;
Planning Committee for the I»tn j
Annual Jabberwock, to lie held :
Friday, February 3 i«bO. Bpm.;
at the Raleigh Memorial Audi- |
torium.
Left to right Soror Mable L. j
Bowden, chairman correspond
ence committee; Soror Devema ;
V. Finder, chairman of program
i wfiu a tu t- renting f« >f t.-inlt-T s‘>o Oo
- monthly at . at iUabU- I lilj
i folk* whv undci'-.-.tatid the S'-nnon
on the Mount and . ,** rt. >• ti , T"n
Commandment
Tht'st- ): tn. Dr VC -
Thi V\(,l iis |»IK
i\ irn r i’u i
V.< tNI'l-fW
dead «i iiiv» tren- i i,rt'
line (MUlttl b<fi< li t link HI X
/, i, tilted h.U'l. ll tfj! i , Mitt us
vitflil .< y- ;j *iii fI v v\ i ... j, jt
t' - I
th r ',! i- 1 L •il.tli V i, I Vi i- IV
4 tiffind Hitf.Ut [«: .USU t'.yiv
t.-'Ht t'.«i «.<• s • iin , «-«e
f'xtiid in tilt tu ii>, hi the liui -
O'', it . It iiit t f K , i, tr ,
O/V / 'AV VM/V//./
! THE MADONNA MARY ~~ ]
; %. I v
'*% ' . j \
GKI i SSBORO Miss Minnie j
! itth iohn. isalnhurv, \ C e; \
the madonna Mary from the
painting by Mi - E. G MacMillan,
"The Annunciation." The tab
leaux aw* one of three Indian
and advertising: Soror Elizabeth
Bias f ofielil. General chairman;
Soror Mable Iv. Wortham, Chap
ter President ;niul Soror isobei
Chisholm Clarke Chairman of
Publicity.
( onirnittee members not shown
on tiie picture are: Somrs Etta
I*. Toole, chairman Queen Con
testants; Mary A. Culler, chair
man of Ticket Committee; and
Aima T Williams.
This will he the first year for
the staging of the Jabberwock at
k
C-RK ton >;<■■'•: Ia (hi?, tHa reason of
•*!' :■•».-*? on I' .i Mi Court v<«l Tov. sr-l j
Mau you. i;-v, idp> • THK CARO Li,\'* |
iA\ .• c-ikc i" la. m,md readers ;u?.I j
h i.’ !i>! >! s lit': I v isi).■ i !" i 'i- )
.t-void •<! Mn pi.*tlv .vain- , Mis and J
i•;i n 11- id' the tim*-' '•>■< well i’.'i for she |
■ M •?.,•* l\ ..f mill.! i ■ ■»! ~),■!•■ t.> cant Mci
j ».tivc it.- 11 it-11i..» of 1110 i;i/iiii)ij.' year.
~y.i t -i .tiiv one wao does
it-r o :■ -• ,u t.he -‘brotherhood
ii - n " iiv »a,ys.
ih I-:---- hies are going to
: i *ol war, Purple Heart
■ i't- -’ti oiis vet.- all other
tfo;: and rivitiait?..
. .n a.-.i: tnieiv tioi.se ; >nd
!■ idr li. vVein -t-in welcomes chil*
ii i. I.; ii'iii i trui'iivats, and
' i .iiidion horn to parent- in,
iiit' . : ■ 11.-. t vvitt ri-i’-.-ive $lO barhT
i viiiiis tier twins, the ante is
raised to st’.i.oa.
MOTHER, SO. HAN
trii si r or nvsYy
MiKl tU.K. Va. tAMf '• .ill i..
thilvii KidilUki 50, last v A , iV H
J.utiftt the DKiiini wvm hi
.’i ; u -he rtve titctli to tic i
ttiiivt set vs hi iuv it l/artimunitv
lii.ipit.il i tie twin- \s •1 1 sirs
Kliidu tv s 1 Stji iiiil tf»th chit
di t*u
the newest edtti»H« to the
fr -h.!nhi iS.it. wite namoti Eve
iv i. mti £tfaet Os bn i 1 ) t tail
•titjt visit -even utiit Uv
i»h. Htr oldest titling tbihl is
‘‘ and the youngest be-sdrs
Jue twins is H.
Mr. Kiddie k is .» native of
Tiliii.'tatvn, Va.. one of efui-
Hu mother had two .vts
Id tit h>\.
works Highlighting the annual
production oi the Bennett College
presentation of the "Living Ma
donna’-.” The program honored
the Asiatic countries lndia,
China and Japan. Ward Photo
the < ity Auditorium. The theme
! “i antasy of Song” will be carried
| out through skits, special features
by iocai artists, and the Pro
; longue and Epilogue by Under
! graduates of Deltas from Shaw
| I div ersity and St. Augustine’s
j College.
! An added attraction this ve;.r
i will be a gala Dance featuring
! the scintillating music of Frank
I Wright's orchestra from Dur
. ham, N. f. Photo by Q. E,
Gail lard, . v