Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 18, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
rAQi rouK^ Editorials Coropa Simpd Comments CKc Ciicc9 H? ■. FtelK>df 8t - Durhfcm. Nortli-OTOliiu Pvbliakad at Dnrbua, North Carolisa Bvary Satarday hj riTE CAHOUNA TIMES PUBLISHING 00.. Ibo. EaUrad ai a«coni-«UBi matter at ttie Darbam Po«trffte#, ond«r «rt of Marcb Srd, 1879, ■ rilONES: N-7I2I 4-7871 5;: L E AUSTIN, PUBLISHER .* * E. PHILIP ELLIS, MANAGING EDITOIt WILUAM A. TUCK, SUSINESS MANAGER Far lafaraMtioB to Nat'l Adv«rtt*int Writ* to To^ and Todd, Adv. R*pr«*«atatiTot 143 W. 12Stb Sttoot, Rooa 1C NEW YORK 61TY, NEW YORK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IBt*. l»39 THE GOLDSBORO OUTRAGE IN SPITE or MOBS II wan btooksr T. Waahlnifton who hai on the wall* of hia privat« study • card inacrlbed “TJbi more i ««« ,oni« m«n the bettei- 1 lov* my dog." Such ut a aimple ,buit noi)Je sealiir^nt. i’hia writer might add that the iHorn h« rem and known «b«ut other mtiona tine better he likes the Unit*d State*-ijf America, Thi» country haa *om« jr,iev- oun faults and not least Mmong is tha rabid raco pre- judica that works ao much ill for tha a'dvancement of t h • Nagro in particular and t h e nation in general. Our coun try’* fair ascutcheon is umeared with blood of men djiie to daath without due proctssea ot law. lA* horrible a.i theaa facta b«, tBiey i.iust not blind us to tha greatneaa of our coun try. Lynching alona doan not keep a nation from being great but It detracts mightily from this '-"‘'greatness. A country’* grefttnasA CAn not ba measured by litB alhioptcominga but bv tha numbar of possibilitiaa realiz- «bl« 1 All dMent white and blatek citizan» of Nortli Carolina are •waiting tha outcome of that investigation with a 'liiopa that the law will do its duty. Ttaera must ba no cumpromise». there must be no let up until thoia raapon^ible for disgracing tha law of this state, are Jsruugjot to justice. When the anti-lynching bill was being debated in t^aa senate several years ago, it was North Carolina’s own Senator Josiai>> W. Bailey wno paraded up and down the senate floor boas'ting of the ability of ttns state to see to it that the law reigns sMpreme with out the aid of Une federal government. Senator Bailey played an important part in bringing about the defeat of the bill and no ilou4>t he will do mudti towards helping bring to ju!>tica the guilty parties in the Goldsboro outrage. Since the kidnaping and flxigj^ing had to be t^^iy come at a g«od time, and will do much to aid in obtaining support for the new anti-lynching bill to 'be presented to Congres.= during tUe ptie- F«nt session. Should the bill reach tha senate floor we predict t^t the Goklafcioro kidnaping and flogging will have- bad no influence on Senator Lhiley and we expect to see him again ' .n)Akie a jackas» of himself to i(r>« shame of the people ot his You cannot teach an old dog aew'tricks, you cannot rea- ‘soSi witth race 'prejudice, because it is the foo^ vpon which a niob fe«da and a a»ob, once its fury is. around, is never reaeonabte. We know there are those who will say that tine ’ kidnaping and floggiin; ai-e leas outrageous than a lynching, We Khlink the manner in which those two men were taken from the law and t^ie con temptible excuses msde by tfne desk sergeant for turning th«m ov«r to the mob jURt as outrageous as if they had heen lynched, unless #ie desk sergeant was familiar enough with tha five imdb- bieta to know they would not actually -peiT^etrate a lynching r I'he CAROLINA T1M£S calls upon .evpry decent citizen of North Carolina to use his or hei^'influenea to see it that tiiose ra- aponai'bie for the Goldsboro outrage are aiHir^bended. We must not ‘in Norti Carolina be satisfied with a pretenfce at an iflveati- gatioB. We ean and «wt find the guilty partiea. _ WHEN 6eMAND WARRANTS IT The House, of R«pesentatives of the N^th Carolina, General Assenkbly pasaod a«d sent to the senate this week a bill BMP- posed to provide graduate courses, for Negroes in Compliance with tlhc recent ruling of the United States supreme court which de clares that states miirt not discriminate against a Citizen because of race. We think, the measure has received ihe atamp of approv al of the lower liouse-becaufe it is hoped by iaany to Jceep Negro- ea from entering {Re Uniyersity of North Carolina a;nd not to * provide graduate training ior them^ Th e Digest BY FLOYD J. CALVIN AL SMITH SP£AKS The finger of shame whidn now points at North Carolina a» a result of the kidnaping and flogging of two Negro priir^ners in Goldaboru, wiio were in custody of the law, caiijnot 'he removed by the n^ere diFpatchingaof investigaturs to the scene of the crime, a condemnatory statement by ttne governor lind the mayor -of Golds boro. The five white men who took the law into t^ieir own tiMuids must be caught and punished the fullest extent of the law, if this Ftate is net to fall in tae same disgraceful category witli Misaiaaippi, l'lorida, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and Georgia. And tSs country these poaaibilitiea are myriads. In none but a great country could the Negro have risen fram tlhs abj»ct mieeries of ilavery to the congress of the United States witthlin fio ^ief a time. In none Ibut a great country could such a decision as t b Supreme pourt’s recent o n been a possibility. In none but a great country could Negroes press their fight for full citiaen- sMp right# without qualms and feana of molestation. In none but a gregt country could the NiAiACP carry on to a great consummation its mighty miss ion of further the Negro’s se cond emancipation. In none but a great, country could a man like Justice Black “come back” and win approba tion for ‘his constructive iuppoirt of a measure that in the face the sacred traditions t^e people w&ito elevated him ’ by their suffrage to a place of eminence whence' he was ap pointed to the supreme banda of the country. In none but a great country could its. South ern states accept wHUi serious ness llhe challnege flung to it by a decision that has shaken to their deptlhs notions and trdaition* that have become a religion. In one but a great coun try could Frankfurtther hare been appointed an4 confirmed air a ju^ice the sopretae^ court In the fact of the Ger- many’n avowed attiude toward tha Jew*. The appointment of Frankfurter by Boosevelt was this great preaideni’a answer to Nazi nactlness and brutality to a great people. In spite of inohs whose activlMee are be ing more and more curbed, ^ m^iat swell our hearta w"i t )> pride to be cltizenp. of ao great a «ooBtry. The Negro is yet far from the Promised Land of full citi- zeiwhip; he must yet cross the Rubicon of segregation a n «cale>.the Alp* of prejudice, yet there are many signs that are P7X>pitious and not leaait ammg these i> a gradual resurgence " > , ^ ^ ^ ,1 -4.U 4.U -u » j I of the conjcinece of mankind uui, before it passe® a makeshift bill with the Hope of evad- , g garden a n mg law. The court has plainly said that the mere intention announcer telling oi peirforming an act is not adequate. It ha* aifco tKe coIo? of Job ; in the mind?, of the people that a state toas no right to discrimin- • g^d the color of his aho^s Great impetus wan given intei racial work la%t week when Honorable Alfred E. Smith, former Governor of New YorJc, declared at a luncheon In t h e Empire S^te building in honor of a trui^fee of Lincoln (Pa.) University, thatj Th(|i problem of race~rela- tionshipa will take care of itieJf largely when the colored race are given. educational advanta ge.*, hlealth and medical care, better living conditions a -n d more of the good jo>ba and' not all of the -poor ones.” We Aalute A1 Smith for this fortlhrigjhit declaration, which is tnue and which Is. generous, and wKich will have immediata ef fect in weakening aome of the harrien now held fiercely itjrainst' comipetent and deMrv- ing peiraona purely because of color. * Som^ may say why faaa not Ai S'imth said something like this long beifoie. We do not aay this; We say we wi^u more per sons of the prominence *nd in fluence of Ai Smith would take his view, even thoui^ the tak ing of mich a^ view might come late. Coming lata, it v^uld not be too late to do good, for more trmined and able colored young men and women are entering tihe arena of life with the color' tukhdicap facing them, making it Impossible for them to live life to the full unless great- Jiiearted Americans like Mr. Smith break their Wlence and proffer a helping hand>i We tjhink tte Catholic Inter racial CouncH of New York, which ha# gone forwarq in their own group demanding better in terracial attitudes, sjibuld be credited with having a major influence on the interracial sit- tAtion, when a man like Mr. SmitJh' finally comes to the sup port of their tenets, even though he did not come on Une direct pleading of this group. Mr. Smith i» a high Catholic; he i«j a great American, and hie i?. a friend of the Negro. Many who have faltered under the burdens imposed by color pre judice will be heartened to go forward again because of his admirabte stand, TUSKEGEE If i?, our hope that untoward incidents at Tuskegee Institute, which are to be expected in the course ot .e,vents, will not cause any doubt in the public mind aF^ to the basic value of. the Tuak- egee program «r any reflection on the able adminiatratluu with which the institution has been ble&ud since the passing c. the founder, Under Dr. Moton Tuskegee made notable advances, in both the field of education at auoh, and in the field of financial ad ministration. The work went forward profitably in.v>far as Hsuppoitt of the school was con cerned, and at went forward quite creditaibly from tne view point of improving aodety by t»ning more and more useful mw»ber» of society. Uader ^e youthful but able and , dynamic Doctor Patterson, the preatige of the school in both the old fielda has not suffered, Its fin- anciil support haa oontmued, and atudents continue to floick there for the training which Dr. Washington outlined and pro jected. lAa a grocp, we must learn group responsibility. Group res- poni;»ibilit>y means we must up hold to the utmost any ageni:y which stands for the highest and beat in our group life, and in American 'life, as does Tuske- gee Institute. DOCTOR BRAWLEY We bow our head« in sorrow at the passing of that lovable and kindly, able and philoso phical gentleman. Doctor Ben- j,amin brawley. An invaluable member of the Negro group, and a fine and great scholar The Symposium With regard! tha “W a r Threat” aa outlined la the Sympoaium of last iMue, Fre* ' W, T, Trent of Livingttone Col lege Smd thia to say: “With the prc' ent set-up, war is Inavltabl*.- Aiid too, I think Hitler and Uusiolini are on the level l)B«y aren’t blulf- ing. Aggression on the part of a disgruntle nation -will be tiw •pai% setting «fi war.” “In the ewnt' of war. it will be impoaaible for Anicr;ca Co remain Aloof.. Modern civiliza tion has brokm^t u.. close together until now, we are inter depndent. Trade cannot ibe halted, and war among the few likewise affects the many.” “'likve Negro couldn’t very well stay out of the fray. And failure to enter into the thing willing would lessen our claim for eqaulity. Then too. tha Ne gro gets a little out of each war, if.xfoagtr mnltive t^an war. ^In lacing the foe. we must combat then with a Christian, militiris- tic force.” “llii'e Nagro'a role will oe'that ot any other minorliy and he will benefit as such,” Prof.. S. Wycliffe Garlington, head of the department of So ciology, Livingstone, “War will come or tth'e dictators hren’t bluffing. I further think that too many additional territorial demands by the tolatarlan “tossea” will be the «park igni ting dive flam% of war.” “Annerica cat> remain, aloof fl*bm war only when she ■ for gets about trying ’ to protect American Hves and property on foreign ■oil.” “The oucome of the Ntgro’a benefits d e p e n d on aeveral tjhings. If the fascist powers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE The' language of the bill is, “wtitei^demand warranta” gradu ate courses are to be provided at tne North Carolina College for i«Jcgioep and the A and T College at Durham and Greensboro re- jgiectively..'. Juat._w^ is_gol»g to be the judge of the sufficiency ol the demand is what ia going, to be interesting. j iu« i\ui Ln jjUaroUna General Afsentbly would do well to make a uj. liAe ruling ol the nationa highest tribunal en the IdisB- ate against a single student because of race or color. There\re only two'answers" to ijae question of providing gradu ate cotures for Negroes. One i« bo admit them to the scaool al ready provided for vvyiiM; citizens of the state, and the other ia to eatablista^«e(>arate graduate course elsewher'e equal to those pro vided' at the University of Nortia Carolina. it ia i^r the 19^9 General A»tenjl)ly to say now whWh answer NUrth Caiului* la ing to give to D-ie ruling of the United States suipremie court in the matter. • trlWWW^ Tke demand for graduate training for Negroea in this state i» alieady here, and according to tlhe Mifeouri case ruling one »tu- daut is of sulticient demand to warrant the provision of such, course. The -eoursea to purrue and the only one that ia go ing to prevent an emharrasing situation from arising Geneal Aasemhly to meet ifle isfue fairly and squarelySnid^ovi- •de tbe course for Ita-Negro citizens. We tiiiink Negroe» in North Carolina have been unusually pa- ticipeo and should not l>e taken advantage of. They should not be forced into the courU to obtain Uhat which la rightfully theirs and that which they have been_ taxed to maintain. They certainly luva aa much right to graduata course* ak foreign bom PJuro- ai^d Asiatics who hawe- cohtriirot*d nothing towards the 4ev«iopment of %e educational .lyatem ia^^this atate and naUon. The trorlc of flve men in counting and wrapping «mallja>lm i» don* by a maebio# ia an Afutralian Mnk. has gone to hiii rewaird. Former atudenta througliout the country can testify to Dr. Brawley’s innate qualitie!^ as goo4 friend ,and wise counsell or, and optimist and believer in the worth and future of hla peo pie. The . book.i vy^hiaU Doctor Brawky leaves behind will be cherished by the public at ’iBrge —“The Negro Genius, It’a impajsaible for America aa ' icome into actual poiaceasion of a whole to proaper without the world -^tuationa,. he would loae Negro getting bis ahare of tine both politically and economically benefitl.” _ y , I If the aocaUed 4€iaocracies win . Uj,, ibalaiice oi power, Uae Ne- Prof, J, H, Satterwhite, in-' gro’s statua will remain some atruotor in philosophy, y Living-1 what constant with a potentud stone, “War can be-aVblded for rise "in ijhte background.” you can appease dictators J “in peacetime, there will be tIiiTough compromise. They can o*bjectionl'raised as to the Ne- be combatted, however, with gro’s logical promotion in t h e moral force but thia is not the | varioiu. branches of Ijhe amty time to use nnoral force. We and nf'vy. But when actual war muH meet force with force. I threatena, the bars will be giadu “If we figfct, we must baye a ally let down. PHILIP’S PHILOCRACY By Eddie Philip Ellis Evarroa* rtiau aoeaJts ■■ a grammarian, tAo.jigh he may b e utterly unacquainted with tJie ml** of grammar. —Addi»On A wealtftfy gent who had gotten .«everal millloi\' dollari away from tlie soil, once said “Negro when he felt himself losing Bui’dens and Heroes,” etc, The la^ter book, published by the Universiity of. North"" Carolina Presa, Chapel Hill, vraa the beg inning of a connection wlych cat^d the projection of a ten- volume set of Negro biographi es under Doctor (btawley’s edi torship. Only one book was pro duced of thia series, “Sojouriver Truth,” by Arthur H4ff Faucet. We will revere the memory of Doctor Brawley for tha beautiful personality that was his;, and we will venerate his works for the inspiration they will give. » By S. Wycliffe GiirUngtoa IN KEEPIl^G wiHhi a popular- learned to vote, not so much for •vr- A iiarlitioned tin can to hold aeveral articles of food separately hai^Jbeen patented by a ||pntan« man, 4- A iMmeaa haa been invented Maiier miniature can; eras Jret eye level for prolonged expovurtf, , - -i — ■ A patent ha4 been granted lor’iT combined sun visor, and elec- tricaUy ywasd vtadsUald beater and their laces et. Here waf. a nation standing by*,to get a de taUed account of a Negro vvliose pa^ets or gracd-parents a few years ago were slave? on the plantations of the .3outh. Here is a Negro boy champion of the ' rtune What is more, nowhere in the United States has any \oice been lifted to disparage Lou: and his fistic exploits. Every body is proud of the Negro (^ampion ani^ tliis prid®. j? just fe^positi^* iji the Soutih as iij the North. *ft takes more cour age for Southern papers to pva Louis what he makes than for the N'Orthern ones; yet they have Ifite courag? to lay it on for Louis^ THE WORD €»=■ GOD A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY BE SYMPATHETIC A N I> TJNDEjftSTAt*D««G t JUjoic* witb them that do rejoice and weop with them that wee^.— Roman* 12:lfi. E LIVE AND GIRLS WANTED AT WIRE BOYS TO SELL THE CAROLIKA imr, GOOD PAY. yet often unMientific-trend that appears during the first of each year, yonr columnist will open liimaelf to criticism and briefly review some of the high 11 g h f'^of 1938 concerning America’% Tenth Man. ■ ^ MEN OF 1939 Anti-Lynoh Law lobbdst WAI^ TOR WHITE; Sleeping Car Portens’ ASA RANDOLPH; N. Y.'s Wiorki Fair Theme Song Writer .WILiUAM G R A N T STILL^ and K r u m ElboVs “strange and powerful” FA THER DIVINE w e r a front Rsaters^in tlhfe vanguard during m« . —- - JUDICIARY FEATS OF 1938 CiyjL RIGHTS hit a new high Wfieii two U. S. SUPREME" COURT VERDICTS definitely osfened the way for economic an social betterment in race rela tions. — ~... On Marc|h' 27th the Negro was ht or liberty to i^ycott, picket^ or ‘*aSv and assiminate facts and inform ation with respect to terms and conditions of employment, and peaceful to iJersuade other? to concur in their views reapedting an entployer’a practices.” Pro perly used, thi?.'' “new” right will greatly add to the Negro’s security in our com'pl^jced, and maladjusted industrial and biisine.°s orders. The recent decision (las Decem'ber) in belbalf of Lloyd over the State of Missouri wait truly a feat! Al ready . Southern States are thdnMng (talking) of bettering facilities. and opportunities in N«^o ISducBtion so a? to void openly vtototing the Fifttofteenth 1 Amendment as did the “Show 'Me’\state. PCWLITIGAL D«PEflDENCii TSie laet major election re turns (iiWe partial revival >f GOP) indciated a shift of Ne gro vote?. Thia means step for ward, so far as independence is concerned. Neither party can claim tiie JK^o votas. We fcave earty affiliations, but for “men ami issues.' We are not voting more,^ and "being voted” leea. NOVEL OF 193S RJCHARD WRIGKT’S Uncle Tom’s Children (Harper) is not only the ibest novel of the paat year by a Neg^p, but alao a great novel wbich forceably pre sents, without pasi4'91> ^ rent problem of tnia South the lyiibh problem. LOST OF 1938 The untimely death of James Weldon Johinson, an eminent American poet, author, brgantz.- er, ptetesman, and scholar, was the greatest lost 1938 to America’s Tenth Man. So as to offset KhUs and other lopses, here’s hoping the Negro during 1939 and all other year* to follow, will caselessly aim- “To drive, to aeek, to find, and not to yield.” tjh'e common touch, he would would drop' in on one of the quick lunch joints he used to frequent when he was just plain Sam Jones. Here is a good recipe for if a hash house doesn’t draw you closer to the masses, you must be soaring in a puncture-proof ballon. What with teeming tens of hungry .mbjects hovering all about you demanding seivice or they throw their combined chasing power another w a y, Someone borrowing your .knife cause his is dull. Atrf.thg. ever present “Fido” who " shoots a scornful glance. in the direction of every customer whose a la carte doesn’t include a bone. The proprietor atiiSeat inrari- aibly falls under the male gen der. And he. prides himself bn beiing an authority on huma|i nature. He has never been stuck but once. Swear:, it’ll never h^pen again. Towering somewhere in the background one uraally finds a woman. When we say towering, we don’t that she’s alfiunigii: certain angles have been greatly e^haadzed. Then there’s t h s whaara the titl? has waiter, a mere journeyman when to do with the plot. egro Use The it comes to human nature but a masrtr craftsman when it comes to calling his orders to the chef “Two liquid chicks beat easy’ he’ll aay if you order soft scram ble eggs. «your -palate may run to Sauer Kraut and frannfurters In that ca.-e he’ll bellow, “Tw« dogs on a bale of hay.” On the other hand, fried oysters may be more to your liking. “A half ir oil,” he cries in convey ing your wishes to the chef. If you order a bowl of vegetable soup, 4i*"^\vHl gfve you a div taining, superior look and shout, “plate liihch in the bowll” An odd clan, these gramma rians, and the places In which they work fairly bubble with that thing called “Common touch,” that is in ca«e the de pression has left anyone who acks It. “UNCLE” He walks as if his shoe has juft recently sprung a leak. The algebra of age governs his go ings and comingii. The hei^t' 6T TashlOT ha»H»ee©iae, -a.^ei!e_ footstool it) him. .When* thie weather demands a change in clothing, he isn’t fumy about the reenfopcements he may garner. _ May this vanishing race of “Uncles” Vanish not so fast. >~. A POSTLUDE Phllocratically, we would like to see one musical comedy student council, acting as ma*- ter of ceremonies. Outstanding among tjhia aervice was the brilliant tribute by Walter Bo wen in behal{ of the freshihan class. ~... ..— Livingstone collcge, ono of t^ oldert and beat in the state, 18 under tihe * auspices of the aMK Zion Chureb although It I'ne memorial pervice w a a conducted entirely by students with Furney George Sliipman, ia strictly non-sectarian in et- fect. It was begun in Concord in 1878, later moving to Salis bury in 1882, and was named for David Livingstone, philan- tntoplst, who waa lost ''On' a raiM- ionary ^expedition to Aifrica. Immediately after tha cere^ moniea the 'various Episcopal Areas depaitted t o separate rooms for a meeting but return ^ to the oMS)>al at 1:00 p, m, to make tM«ir annujfil educational report. — •• BISHOPS REPORT Nine of t;:S connectiom pre lates were present with Bishop W, J. Walls taking the honor.s in finance reported. The Sixth Episcopal district, over whicfi Bishop Walla presider^ reported |>5,2«6.8d with his New Eng land conference alone raising 12000. . Otlher high scorers were Bis hop L. W. Kyles of the Fii-st Episcopal district who reported i|i6'000.64; i^ishop J, W, Martm of tjh® Third Epiwopal district - who reported 14,102.82; and Bishop C, C, Aileyne oi the Se venth 'Elpiscopal district who re ported 14,109. Remaining bishope to report were: Bishop E. Ak Wallace, J, W, Wood, b, D, Shaw, M, M. Matihew.s and E, L, Madison, A grand total of $24,809 wai raised and with pledges and later remittances, the g»al of $26,000 will be reachea. This is the second of a four- year intecim in wjhich $25,000 is to b# raised[ eac)v year there- , by placing the institution out of debt. President W, J, Trent, loyal and eminent head of Living stone, is very optimistic about the future of the institution and has faith in its gradient rise toward financial security. ********** •something SocialScience Teachers To CfftEENSBORO, F e b, 16th (Slp?cial)l—^e Fourl'ij Confer ence of the Association of Soc ial Science Teachers in Negro be^held at Ben nett Ooll^er^rew35oror"FoFttr Dean A, A, Taylor, Fisk ¥nTvefsil7; ©r. Carolina, on March ll, 1930, Three previous conferences have been held at Johnson C, Smith University, 0»rlotte, N, C, apd Atlanta Uim«rsity, At lanta, ^ Georgia, The theme; (f; the fourth conference will be THE NIXJRO AND THE CON- STI’PUTION, Periods of difcuBS- ion will also emplibaize the GREENSOKBO, Feb. IStfit— “Since the da#% of iBo^ker T. Washington, we havft travelled loj^ way, yet today there need for a re-emiphasia of hi« philosoi,hfy of education of the head, the hJuldj Md the heart,’ siad Prof, R, Irving Boone, principal of the Negro scihw )1» of Rockingham, N, C, in ad dressing tfne faculty and stud- • n t 3 of Bennett College on. Wedne.oday morning. Further, the speater contend ed iftHat “We need to recognize the significant fact that sheer sdholarihip Is still an important factor, for, the iptcJlectua% blind cannot lead the blind, but i% will be a sorry day for civilization if and wfiien men loose their ^fspect for the idea of honert to goodness work with the hands,” However, Prof, 61 o 0 n e concluded with the thcmght- tbiat the education of the head aim heart reached tibe the highKBt point In practical usefulness when they were founded on a- spuiid moral and spiritual culture* whicW culture which reccognizd the importance •of religion anj of helping to lift tfi/e down trodden and op- prersed, ^ ^ *> teaching methods «id techni ques in the Social Sciences, The following fiave been invit- deUver addreems and lead in Ralph J, Bunohe, Howard Uni- vewity^ Dean T, E,'^McKinney, Johnson C. Smitfii Uniinresity; Professor David J. Jackson, Xavier tTniversity; Profespor Albert L. Tumei^ Tuabegee In- W,itute; Doctor Thomas Brown, Miher Teachers College, Prof, Joseiph A. Bailey, A and M Col lege, Pine Wuff, Arkansas; Miss Mera Tate, Bennejtt Coll ege, Committees headed by Dr. W, E, B, DoBois/ Dr. Charles H. Wesley, Professor James iB. Browning and Rayford Logan will make report*. The President, is Dr. Charles H. Wesley of - Hibwlard Univeor- pity find the Seeretary-Trea«(ur «r ia Professor James Browning of Miner Teachers College, RETURNS TO WASHINGTON RECEPTION After dinner, which wa.s ser ved in Groler Hall, the b»siieps the ministers, visitors, and alumni began to mingle among the atudenta and enjoy the lighter side of the occasion. The "Bramatie Club^Hnder ^e supervision of .Miss C. Faulk ner, English instructor, in an swer to the call of the footlights, gave three one* act plays in the Little Theatre. Expert handling of ipreperties along with grand performances by the cast, giv es insight into the stress placed on a well rounded, liberal edu cation which is to be had ^ at Livingstone. ~“ One of the plays, "Red Earth” was written by Miss . Virginia Spottanwood, a sophmore at the institution, during TiW ~ man year and won first prize in an all state play-writing con test. - Thr end to a perfect day .came with a “Thank You” reception in Goler Hall tendered by the students for the visitors. Here another display of the talent and spirit which $ibracterizes. the whole institution was In evidence. ^ IVariousi aelce.tions were ren dered by members of the choral group. which under the direction of Miss Ruth Baker. ********* MOTORCADE DEPARTS Glowing tributes were paid Doctor Trent by Khie prelates for the noble way in which he Is carrying on Ifce woi4c btgun by Doctor Price. “Price like Christ died others might livtf” Is the ffishop Kyles referred to founder. Valedictorian of class at'Uhcoln Unlvrsity one ^ the few men to Miss Harriet E>T8na has been in tfite city visiting her mother, sbe returned .to . Tuesday. j ,, , ■ ,y\' ' that way tt^ his . and recei ve h'ls bachelor of divinity de gree in. t w o years, Joseph Charles Price lived to fire such: men as Doctor Trent into jiak- ing true tji« slogan of Livin^tone,” a .great institu tion. At the clo»e of the “Than^ J You” ’teceptlon, thie Motorcrade, a caravan of cars made famous by Bidhop Walls, took on travel ing formation, and with the de parting of visitors a ti- o t h e t great Founder's Day went down In hirtory, ^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1939, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75