Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 26, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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S' Maillflg EDITION LUMC 1« WO. 4« SATWi^AY, NOVEMBER aStk, 1938 ^ I iMi I iwiiI ■afaa' DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL ■o* AME’s Aim cut’s in Annual Session; Bishops: And Russell Preside PUTS OV^E COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE Chap«l Hiil and Durham arc hoBta this yMr to th* annual coikf«r«iicM of th« AMB and Cl^ churciua f«lp«ctival|?. Pdlt prapai^ona la both citiek ka^e been tomptetaii and bqUi eoof^r tnces ara both eonferencei are •xpected to b« well attended. The AttE conference which meets in Chapel Hill will be pru- aided over Jky a h o p M. H. Davis, head of th« Second Epis copal District, ebln^ising the states of* North Carolina, Sou*:.i Carolina and Virginia and Mary. l*nd. ,, V . ■ The ClfE Conference iWbich Meets in Durham with the St. Matthiaw CSTE church as h isl ViU t>« jiraaided over by Biaho; C. L. Rnssell. Both coniere^fiw opened .|i^ ttiair respe«tiv« places of Me«i ins Tuesday •▼ening with usual prograoNi of weteome ad* dressM by parsons rapresenting* varioaa institutions and pluMes •f enda«v«r.,The foUowiiv dayi with the exnptlon of Sunday, wil be devoted to reporte a.-^d 4>ther routine business. On Sfna~ day mornfffg l&e appolntmanti of the ministers will b« read out. The CME church ^located ia Durham has had remarkaole growth under the le«darshit> of its two most recent pastor.., itevs. J. A. Washington and C. A. Langston. Under the laadsr - ship of Rev. Washington a beau tiful new structure was started and new life injected into tli? membership. Rev. Langstoa succeeded in comirfeting t pi e work starts by ReV. Washington anj many new manbers have been added 'to the church. Saint Matthew is now one of the larg est churches in Duriuua.- « TM meeting of the AME C >n- ferenca In Chapel Hill is tbe flMf'thiie fh many y«ars 'Viiict the Oranga County city haa^had the pleasure of entartainlag th';^ annual session of tiM *^AMB Church, an? membership of the local church aS well as its frienJs have lafi ne stme unturned to entertifci the visitors in t i t> top oni|r. Preaident Cardenas, who merely galyheu Maxican oil fields, was a piker. Mob 01200 Hangs Voung Negro Accused Of Rape; Ninth Lynching For 1938 H. M. Michaax, Secretary- Manager of the Union Insura«>ce and Realty Company, who wa clukinnan ’ of .the Negro divisioa of the 1938 Commuu|ity Chett drive announc^ that the amount of 11,774.13 raised put this year^ campaign more than one hundred dollars the goal set by the ^ive ai Mr. Michai»>who is an alut^us of N. C. College wishes to et - G|iid thanks to the captains iid n4oirker8 for the fine s p i x i i shown^ in the campaign. Wiogs Over Jordan DR. SHEPARD TO SPEAK ON PROGRAM SUNDAY r WMJjINS, Miss., Nov. 22ud— Wilder McGowan, 24 year old man, became ^the ninth lynch victim of the year when he tracked dowK and hung by a erased mob of about 2N)0 whit« men Monday, Nov. .^1. McGowan was accused of raping and roub- ing a prominent white wouini who was 74 years old. As is usually the case when snch * thing takea place, the Shariif and his deputies were abeut ^ miles away from where man was seised: The woman is said to ha ’e stated that the man entered he* home after breaking down tli«> door atad attacked, her while sh«> was alone. The woman, who the mother of a prtiminert'' Wig^ns doctor, is not in serious condition as result of the alloR- ed attack. The sheriff, S. C. Hinton, denied ai|y knowledge of whevo liSr how tha mob found the Ne gro man after thair all nijf-it search, but a resident af th.i Mississippi town said the mob found the'^man«^s he was giitt- iog ready to leave"— town in a truck. T h e y dragged h'M' down and stmng him up beai la the highway. According to. information re ceived McGowan’s body was not shot or burned sfter the han^- injir. Heningburgls Keynoter At Teachers Meet st when y (ing’s Ja^t BY WILLIAil A. TUCK FAYETTBVItU!, NI C. No». 23rd—At the third annual meet ing of the Southeastern Dist^Hct of the North Carolina Teachq.r^ ColI««a in Fayetteville Satur day, November W, P r o f. Al- ponse Heiningburg, assistant to the president of North Caro'.ina College, delivered I the feature address. Using hiS" subject “Social Implications in the Qu'» tion of Teachers Salaries” the speaker made clear the po it that the question at issue *s more fundamental than that of salary equaliiation. “What we in actuality are seeking,’* he saidj *'ia.that the teacher, black or'^hUe, be paid a salary eom- mensurate with his 'service to society.” Mr. Heningbnrg alr.o expressed the great , ne^d and }is earnst hope for a thorough study, on a stkte wide baids^. of eqaV- table salaries. I ‘ Throughout this iMiolarly ad dress there was an attack on *:!>- practice of accepting pattatm^t of thought without- the proper, necessary investigation. T h i 4 has been the c*«e ^!th thi^e who have a belief in supersti tions, as well as those who “at tempt to judge an •entire society by a given ^portion of t h a c S^cTetJr.*' e Negro has frequently b?f» the victim of this type of “stereotyping” "The black m'l'* has;l)een cape in the role t>f a hewer of ^ood and a drawer of water,*: taii : Henftigbuiffi in making it emphatic that tms^ do^nant (not ^onp brandad all ujf a sdcTel * b«» a* being happiest when Iworking fk«r others, the king’s Jaater and the people’s fool, i^alturally dishon est, stupid, and ia net expec'A>J to adjuat himself to the cempe- tive economic life of America. This he emphasised as the kin dof reaaoning on which jn- eqaul' aalaries for teachers is ba^dj. He quottd a writer w,i}0 went I so far as to say that Ne gro teachera ai« paid o w e r salaries thap white teachers be cause they are not so well train* ed and theTr standard of liviig Is lower. answer to this Prof. Hen- ingburg said ‘'We naad not eon cern ourselves ^witlr^D o w d ' s statement that the Negro ia not as well trained, for in Noifth Carolina the state determiics the level of training for all teachers; white and black alike.” “complete, living In this' statJ of ours not on)y'"e«9t* the Negr.} teacherrka much as it costs all other teachers, it frequei»V costs him mo«.” Tranaporata- tion, sight seeing, the best show^ 5nd other amusements are ought at a sacrifiee by the Ne- *ro. Bringing his addrup to the ive hundred tei^^M gathevc-d before hfate to a forceful concins ion Prof. Heningfourg said; ' “Our job today is to adc that existing salaries Im equalissdi- that democracy be allowed to. prevail; oar jab for tomorrow to ask this great state of omni to iiirtltata SQ^ Jnvfstigation as i|:ej^utated toJmd to eiu’ tableland jMtt s>Unisi for all of. ih« iaihwi af Nakttb C»rUns/' Sunday, November 17, Doctor 'James E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College, w-1 ba tlw speaker on the Columbia Broadcasting network as gue-it o{ the regular Sunday moriiir:;' program heard at 9:30, “Win>C8 Over Jordon,” the program de dicated to the heart of Negi'J America. It is customary to present on these Sunday pt'O- some ..one of nations noted Negro educators and inep wko are outstanding in othc; fia^s and it is altogether fittini:; ttuit Shepard should s{^aki^ He will use as a subject “T h e Spirit of North Carolina.” President Shepard always baa a message to bring and it is not necessary that we should say; “LSV US AL£T HqSAR HIM'.’tl Durham Negro Accused O f M urd e r i ng N e ws boy; f K.'. j*.- ^ ^ The 153«-a9 “Mias Telladega" | including of Talladega i!0’tteg* -la the win some Miss Veia Louise Ho»'nc. This year Miss Talladega and her beauteous court (Miisb4 Nettie Jane Wright, L y d e ConsUnce Merrick, Margar»-t Evelyn Evans, and Celest-* Marie Bumet)t will preside over Tapiadega^ Homecoming even*4 the Thank^lviag foot ball Kanie> (Talladega Kaox- ville College) paradra, dancaa, teas and other aocud functio**. Mias Horse a th'e daughter «f Mr. and Mr»-Robert Home «rf West Palm Beach, Florida. lA’ is a member of the Sopbowsa^' Class and the Ivy Leaf Cl«b- Sex Crime ■ Clarenck Rogers 2&-yJ^r- old | Nagro of Durham is being held ' in the state prison at Raleigii, for the murder of H o w a i’ d Moore, 17 year old Herald caf- i«r, last Saturday morning. K^- gars was taken from the *ucal jail to the state prison for keeping, as a precaution agaln&t mob violence which it was rumor ed might result from the gha^lly killing. I .. Rogers, who is accused of be ing pervert had just finished serving a 60 days sentence on the road for violation of tbe liquor law, where prison officials found it necessary to separate him from the inmJirisonsiB^. At. cording to Dr. A. S. CampbeU, Durham County CofAaer. Hie b^y of the Herald oa .Ti er was found last SaturUu/ afternoon' uear Geer street in u very thinly, inhabited section i-f the city. When found ,the thvcrit had been cut and the skull bad been crushed. Police are holcli iq; as evidence a large dub found in the neighborhood of the crime. Bits of skin and hair were fotfnd on the club amf *'H ia thought to be the instrument' with which the skull of your.,; Moore crushed. At tl^ coroner’s hearing se veral witnesses tef>tified tan: 'Rogers was the guilty person, and 'proceeded to produce evid- «sea- which - apparontly-links him with thei^i'me. An occupant of the home where Rogers had been staying, since getting off I the road, testified that he came I there areJund 6 O’clock Saturudy morning anif went to the bath • *' ’ room and changed his clothes. A , _ . „ .. ^ ^ I large spot of blood was foaji.l ^uific^si^ ^i|kn* p.;nj.ng to , Rogers to hold him for the gPAi') i J“*'y- Although the coroner’s jurv stated in its verdict that Howard Moore came to his heaths at the hands of a party or parties known, it felt that there was I h« took off rt was testified. ’Hia blood stained clothes which have already been iden tified as Rogers were shown i t the hearing, and ara being hold by the police as part of the av'd ence. A blooS stained rasor was also produced, and is said to. have been taken by Rogers tc another home where he is alleg ed to have requested one of th« women dtfccupants of the ho'itj to keep it for him. This happei^- ed around 9 o’clock Saturday morning. Rogers was also seen in tUe neighborhood of the crime on last Saturday by another witness. who said that li« had gone to Mt vicinity to visit his rabbit tfaps, and that be mw Tl^er»'“squa?^" ing in some bushes near the scene of tlie murder. When the accused man saw him h«> jumped up and ran, stated thi witness. On the morning that Mo >r? met his death he had started liveriny his papers on hiiF'route located in the Dowd street s«?c- PloaSe t«ra tn page eight Bulldogs And Eagles To Clash Iti Greensboro GREEjNSBORO, Nov. 22nd—iNhen the A aad l’ meet the the North Carolina College Eagles here Thanksghrias, it will be the ninth annual clashing of these two jremier ■ Na*re football elevens of North Carolina. It can be truthfully a»u{ jiine years the’^ms have been meeting on Thanksgiving 'Wv* seen two elevens fighting all the way to maintain iU a“p« ■snii.y on the gridiron. Fans are satisfied that whatever tBc aeoiw, ■^tattv’t'r the record of the two teams for tha rest of the saaion that when A and T and the N. C. College elevens t^ejr mr* in for one hour of real football. "4 The rivalry of the two' teams • —— dates back even prior to the be ginning of the Turkey day clas'iic of'., the two schools nine years ago. T^tire are many contributln;; causes, both real and imaginary Why the keensest rivalry exists between the two elevens. ^_In_^e_fij^ jjlace both A nnd T College and N. C. College aie state schools, representing l.-'e highest educational gifts of ^>e state to its Negro citizens in their respective fields. The real and underlying cause, ac cording to many of those who temember £oes' back to the mc- nsoriable fight which was wa^ed in andi around the state legisU- ture over the establishment o^ ^ ^ MEET >iNCIENT RIVALS IN GREENSBORO THUkSDAY the N. C. College as a liberal arts institution. There were mmtKT who thought the school shouU is*' placed in Durham anti i h • r t- were many who thoaght it should be placed in Greenaboj-a, wl^ie there were trtiSIrs' w h a thought it should be placed eHv On* fine thing a b o «>t iJkg whole affair is that the rivaw^ between the two schaols raflj^ ed in the annual foA^bjall cl#^i!e each year, although kjeM. hmm. remained friendly' a ■ d elmtH. There has never been any writ dence of unspoetma»iilM riW duct on the field by a awma%« of the two teams. Fans who have foUowaj classic,; since its besiania^ -■ ' 1929, hftve continued to eaow back bcicausc they know a^e going to sec rixty mmi4a» hard clean foolMIL Each the interest becomvs (rettter aw' lFi>eat*r,~ ~ea^ ye«*~lt»4a * er and bij^r etmwM the struggle, betweea. tbea% temnm, and i» in a few years no Negro ball game in the south vl bigxer drawifjg «ard. NEGRO MAN FOUND % The 19to Mitkn of NOBTiK CAROLINA C0L1£G>B SAiOLES who will face j|hfir aneiaiit rival, ^ A and T Qpl LSC > ^QCrS ot i^r^paboro Thundajr in wbat 'ia axpecta4 to ^ on« of the ijsoit titriliinff fMH» of Um aii^ ia»a>B. bULL- REIDSVILLF. N, r—Fridi^r morning, K jve William (Buddy) Fla*,, found dead, lyiaf is * I of blood in a vacaat bon the comer qf 9Mles aad iams Streets. The caas* « death ia stiit uakaowfi. It^^axak wrvicei^ nkin were' held S»p4ay noon. ‘ «NSTALLATlH9Pr~ SERVld» HBUk RBDSVlULE.^:^i^'l - InstaBatit* ^ ’ H. G. ThomiKMik pastor of tlt(|^ Chtnrclt duriac wbkh j an ai Mm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1938, edition 1
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