Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 18, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
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>AOt tNS CAllOt.lfiA tfMil iATUllOAV. rti, lit^ ilM eThe College With A Future SAI^eURY—Jn mtm* • n institatioa m»ny thing* «r> t«ktn into concidcrftion, f«w taking prcccdcne* on« ©v«r th« oth*r. IM buildinf IB iHitltntlon loy al^- and coopeimtlon a m o n"^ alumni, faculty and »tad»nt* pUy the major part. It !• not mer« incicKnt* tiiat Livii]gat(Mi» Cttliegf w»» rectintly «lect«d to mejubershij) tn ttit Auociation of American Coll- «g«a, an o.rg»nit«tioii uaexeell- ed tor itM rating oi liberal art in«titution«. This di*tinctioi. w«» awarded the College becauie they took their immediate Mset« and developed them to tha at* most. A«ac i-iilil a i.uli tk o;iUK uUiiL ill. loti i pei v..aiic^, U cuiiiuti MS m 1 v4Ui(.a ui a periect co-oiuiuu- uuu aiHMiig tlioiie coiuisc't-u vvu.i iu« insijtution. iei tavse are not all Living- (ton« posaeg.-e> in the way of M«eetf>. in^f-e ii lH#t ^’hinl-e you fcffl at home" sp-irtt whiih ia to be felt as roon as you enter camjrag.^ From President Tfeiit down to the greenest fiugbie, Livingstone makiee visituri wel come. This type of sentiment has long nnce beej) tjiscarde(| by tihe aver«g« institution. Living8tom« farther offers « splendid curriculum including what probai>ly is the bestequipped Biology department in _t h • state. At the head of t'niA de partment is the very ' efficient Prof. Clai^nce W. Wright, M. S. in Anatomy, Ohio State, and the distinction of having had an article printed >n “Eudocrin- ology” (Nov. 1937) 'official publicatloa of the American liedical Association. Profesyor S. Wycliffe G»*^ lington, w fa o ■ e- contiibUtion “Refections’ appears on the PcH£oriar’pa^~, is Tie ad of the S4>ciolpgy department with a, M. A. from New York Univer-' sity. A.»id£ from tfci#,. Livingstone has congenial and wholesome extttTCurrtcula activities. Most ?f the nationally known frater nities and sororitie? have local club i> maintained. Htrj tha naophyta Lunts and Fontainaa are drilled into tht traditions of th« stags. tw stitwtTt- ttm a wnuk' ii attiuvat ititt avetaae. jMiss Vir ginia bpptkSWOUd, ItuW H (Upu- uicite, wrote a play ui her {r«s.i' man year wuicn won first placa m aU-state competuiun. iSh« also, incidently, is a top honor ^tuaent with- an average of S.Qil I'or tA* past semesHc, Other outstanding i tua«nts are Furney George Shipman, prciiident of the student council i who some day hopes to be i col- lege profeaaor, Ervin Wilken, hokor student and assista.it stu* dent instructor. Miss Fiede- ricka Flack, singer, William Ardery, “the best indifferent actor I «v«T saw", Harrel Till man and Misses Valeria Purifoy, Helen Hawei', and Lola f’oster. Livingstone had a Founder’s Day on last Friday and t h « distinguished guest list leglst- ' ered is another evidence of tha the high esteem the institution baF placed itself in the hearts of all of those who hars pasa- •d that way.” WINS DISTlNCtlON MRS. NELL HUNTER We asked Bishop Maitm a pointed question and he replied, emphatically, “Yei Livingstone will get gut of debt and real aoonl” Such assurednttsa can mean but one thing, Eurekal UNITED CONGRECATIONAI^ CHRISTIAN CHURCH HOLDS RACE RELATION DAY Race Relations Day at tha United Congregational-Christian church, 7:3i0, nd, opacity crowd can»e out, Mu.»ic was re ndered ty the Male Chorus of Mount Gilead Bbptist dhurcb, The principal speaker for the occasion was Jfr, A, H, Borland, Judge of the Recorder’s C urt, Duitiam ■County, Judge Barland, said, that, “an attempt would be made to.le.»sen the crime wave among the boys of DuAam,” Many other things were said to help the Negro race, The .white people attend expressed ^ their Prof. Clarence Wright j» head of the Biology Depatment at Livingstone College and the •ceond N'*gro to be conferred the degree Master of Science in Anatomy from Ohio State University. , Deaths MRS, KATIE WALL PASSES Mrs, Katie Wall of 1018 Street died Wsdoeaday at Duka Hospital following an illness of two weckii, w»B iHe wife uX C, VK iUia uaus^bter ul mxa, diary lielie Lawrence, t unerai services will be helu Sunday at 2 pv ni- at the Oliver )£^ptist Church, DOCTOR W. R, PARKER GOES HOME TO REST chapters there. Under the* appreciation for the orogram direction of Miss C«rolease j and were very generous. Rev, Faulkner, a talented dramatic j T, J, Moore, presiding, John L, Parker los>t his father. Rev, W, R, Parker of Lancaster, South Carolina, February 10, Rev, Parker was 73 years old Jind the funeral was held Sun day at the New Hope AMEZ Church of Lancaster, Beside!>. Mr, Parker, Edward and Willie Parker, sons, * n d two nephews, 'Wiilie and R, L, Frazier also of Dut'ham survive. DEATHS Miss Gertrude Wil}i»i»«, 4^ Miss Maggie Gates, age 13 Charlie Buie age 34 Mrs, Katie M, Wall, age 30, “nie ^st Sunday was ^ace Relations Day and wa.® celebra ted at 7:30 p, m, at the United Congregational Christian church before a capacity crowd. (ComiNhm fHOM ^ao« i> tba laading intiitutlona of Dur ham, Tha purpoa* of tha oiYasfaw- Uon is, primarily, to |)romota • genuina spirit of . good will 1b chorus singing for its members and^ listeners, »nd present suA musicalsDrogrMnis that will help dfvel^Nti;« application for music hyTSfJ whole com munity «n4 to reiser prograaM surrounded witti long in such • ' - '‘•W. way ai> to b* enjoyed by aU listeners. Sketch gOKi bacK Lu la^o wiieii ««u iiujitsr or ganised a' Mtaie uiiOrus itua made iiumetuuii ap|>earanc«s on tbe a-r over Kaaio scatton WDNC, uuiiiMm, Tne Columbia bioaa- castuig system and s t a,t i o a W P T II' of Raleigh, National tiroadcasting System, beside* app«ared. on several programs before very distinguished groups under the name WPA choruF, I'he male chorus remained in existence and early in 1V38 • group of female singers were called in for the purp«s4 of pre senting a musical page«nt. The Negro Brings Music’^ by Kell Hunter, This pageant dealt with music peculiar to the Negro of the 18th and 19th century on tbe deveit^d contribution of the 20th century, Tliis payeant war presented in the B, N, Duke Auditorium, Durtiam, N o i t h Carolina and was enthusiasti cally received by a near capacity mixei audience, Aa Results of the excellent performance an invitation came to Mr?, Hunter from a Mr, Cohen of the Uni versity of North Carolina to put on a program December 5, 1938 at the University-Chapel Hill, with the President of the Unit- e d States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, This program c«m- memorating the third annivet*- ary of the Caroli«a Political Union, Before an audience of thousands the chorus sang songs of the Southerlan and Negro spirituals amid an avalanche of Aptptauae, The coatributltn to the program, honoring the Preti dent of the United States, waa received graciourly by the Prosi dent. Still under the name WPA Choral group, we were invited to participate in the Christinas Carols December, irS8 with the North Carolina College, Wedneeday, January 4 th, 1936 the WPA Choral group met at the White Rock Baptist Church, It was at this the name "Nell Hunter Choral Singers’ was adopted, DOCTOR LANGFORD (C0NTINUi2) FROM PAGE 1) out of debt, ~.. £ven the creditors feel en couraged and feel now that they made no mistake^ in being lenient with this struggling congrega tion, -.™-' Hi* many friends and former congregation ii^ Durham should feel proud of having been as sociated with such a man, INTER-RAClAL FORUM. (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) TOTAI. Of Sl^ IM§, Rooster ^ Musi^ was rendered by tiie Male Chorus of the Mount Gilead tiaptist Church with the princi pal s>.p>eaker for the occasion be ing A, H, Borland,Judge of the Recorder’s Court, Durhan^ Goun- j ty. The Judge expressed belief {fist a hew dSy^or better race relations wasn’t far away. Rev, T, J, Moore presidel and both races enjoyed the program j immensely, on tbe part of the state it prohibitive,’ Dr, Dett sw3, The bouse was then open for discussion and both white and colored ros6 to express their views, which were all very much in accordance witb those of Dr, Dett, When the i.«sue arose as what dispiosition the body should make, a motion was made stat ing that Negroes be admitted to tht graduate courses of the University of North Carolina, A vote wa$ taken and there not a disf'enting may. It passed un animously, _ The final but most far reach ing stand of all was, taken wben thei body drew up a re^oliition, which is being sent to the legisla tnre requesting that Negroes be admitted to the Univer«ity of North Carolina, But it’s not evenly divided for James Kerr, left, weighs but 94 lb?, wb,ile Williaq^ ,M>11- er, right, weighs' 230, Both are freshmen at Uvingstone Coll ege and are the smallest . and largest students in the institu tion reap«ctively. Miller’s a n athlete while Kerr aspires to be a scholar. An epitome of the resolution envolved mainly the issues dis- euiieed ia- the forai, PROMINENT CHICAGO COUPLE WEI? Jr, The-eereiaony waa perform^ ed by the Rev, Harold Kingsley in the home of the groom’s par ents, Mr, and Mrs, Truman K, Gibson, Sr, Mr?, Mildred Eggle ston served as maid of honor, Mrs, Roy M, Young as nvatrbn of honor and Attorney _0arry C, Gibbon, brther of the groom, was best man, ^ _.. MISS MARIE LANN IN SONG RECITAL bHSCA'GO,—A wedding which attracted the attenion oijCfcic- ago’s ^most exclusive social 'cir cles wa. consummated here Thljrsday- night when Miss Isa belle Carson became the bride' which she won, not many mon- of Attorney Truman K, Gib?on ' ths ago. ~-. The senior choir of the White Roctc Baptist Church will pre sent Miss Marie Lann in a song recital at tfiile church the evenings of Sunday, P«%ruary 26. at 7:90. Miss Lann in w%ll known in the music cjrclee of Durham and vlcimty'^s a melodic voca list whose lovely fop'rano voice sbikes ite Usterners With it:« unforge1|itaible sweetness Sih« is a former student of North cised her natural gift of singing in several of t>ie nothern citie.« and states, especially New York City.. — She has won several IJrizes and t^Kie.* iff coHipetttfve—sitigfrig- events, outstanding among wlhSch is the silver loving cup What certain boy is In love wltih a very beatltiful glri and she don't believe htinT Poor fellow she will eom* day (we hope). E. I, w*hy jire you so popular? Is it because certain girls have talked about you eo tff«iehf Do your number Bluest, Mim Ollie Mae L- (the moat popular girl on Maaeey avenue) seems to have taken the Rooe- ter’s advice and rings like Martha Ray, she can really open her mputh. What two certain boyt went to see their girl friends, when it was pouring down rain, boya you must really be in love. We thinl^ you have-sometSiii^( there, Ollie Mae why don’t yo-i stop beating around the meulberry burft and come out and tell James E. you love hfanT We have good news for youl We found Hajrwood Jones* yellow basket, . Oh yes we really did We thoug*ht It was D. Green l^at took it, But we are very much mistaken It was the c'harming Mi*i L. L. What certain boy told his chick: ‘^ou are driving me crazyr what have 1 done to you?" C. Lyons seems to be ''ery popular with the boys around her community. Make up your honey or fihe ROOSTER will help you to find a lover. L, L, why don’t you take a tip from your sisters and get you a boyfriend? You are too cute to be without one. Irene McA and iames C. seem to be getting away Monday on Linwood Avenue. Watch out James. ..—■ Johnny M. says Haywood Jones csn hav^! Willie if. he Js man enough to take her. J ihnny says “he will never do that.” Miss Margaret (Eteautiful) L, and James smiling at each other Monday night. Little Marshall R. who 'wa|t the little dame pulling you off our wheel on Glenn street Tuesday night? Who were the chicks on Glenn street saying 'hello boney’ to ye scribe Monday night. «re SUM would Ilka to know. I’ll throw out my clutcii tu you. And stop toi you If you'li only give me A break or two. ' iW'ffc'.—This iiote was found on Colfax street, tg W illie M, from Johnny, »**«•««** Who is t^e most popular chick in East Durham? We will try to answer this question next week. Miss H6A you seem to have given up your best boyfriend. Is that true? Marshall what w)ere you do ing with all those girls Monday nisb^ OQ Glenn street? Boy yon are a sender. What two pretty chicks were seen strolling down LlnwooJ avenue Monday nij^t? C. Waller w« spied you the ether n^hti Ybu iJcnow whsre, Bennie you Vere really going places Monday night with tbe chick in green. Who was she? Alma b. is a very cute chick, •have you seen her? If not you rally missed something. *•««••••• Clarence Waller seems to have taken over Prof. Shorty Davis’ School of Jive, What about it Clarence? •••*«**««« , Herbert (Robert Taylor) B!lt- more Clemmons you are only lover in towr^ You should be in Hollywood. « Doris we know you are glad Haywood found h i s ‘yellow basket’. Shorty ^at happen to the chick you were making so much noisy about? What certain guy, Wh^ by tlie. way is next to the higheit offi cer on tSie school patrol, borrow- el ten ^ents to show his sweetii a good time after the dance Bfonday nighl? WHiat c^tltaln boy is always in hot water with his girl, and he is very much in love with her? Cheer up pal. ✓ . EARN EXTRA :^KX3:Al£S2r'~ B I millli ' ^wham, N. G Hargett Slays (CONTINUiED PR(>M PAGE 1) ing Mr. Hargett to see that he w£ts removing no tools but his own, began to lay them out on the floor. This he did until he got to the hammer. Taking tihis instrument, he began to advance on Mr. Hargett. • The discharge of Headen was an outgrowth of his having di»- ^oaed of a motor belonging to hi? employer without neither his knowlege nor consent. Upon learning this, the undertaker sent for Headen and the con- £«renc(e reiuUed ;in »abae- quent dismissal. Eye-witnesses to the alayi^ j,c^^o»te Mr. Hargett’s ac- afiilK:: HEiAI^EN has RECORD Mr. Hargett is well known in North Carolina having been en gaged in the undertaking busi ness for a numHer of year with offices located at 906 JSast Mark et street. He la a l>rother-in- law to J, C. Scarborough. Dur ham undertaker, Headen U formerly of Qhols- ton where he served three years for sliootfhg'an offteet^ in Chatman county. He is torvived by his wife of less than a year, and his mother, Although Mr, Hargett waa taken into custody by police, he was later released under oond- ALA. DOWNS XAVIER (Special to CarolNa Times) MONTGOMEIRY—T h e Ala- AJabama State Teadbers Coll ege Hom«t'‘'badcetball team, after a week of non-conference exhibition basketball in Ohio and Kentucky, retu^ed .^o, ^ conference teams tliin week 5n dcelstv^ games to defeat the tovted Xavier outfit 87-82 Tuesday ni#t, to lose to Task- egee S2-31 Thursday night and t^ win from TuAegee S6..I&4 Friday niglht. , Alabama State was' easily mas ter of tbe situation in the Tuesday nig^tt game witth Xa vier leading^their opponents, by a 20...6 score at half and even a 34...14 lead late in the third quarter, Xavier made a spirited comee back in tiie final quarter but could not overcome the lead and had to accept for a second consecutive season lone conference defated in fuHibody gym by Alabama State. ~." The games, with Tuskegee on ’n'l'ursday night at Montgomery and on iWday night at Simrlng- haw were fcectic cloaely foa^t affairs when wa» 6«vir each game a margin of more than six points with the -lead in each game a margin of more than six points witb the lead in each game dhanging at least feiT^Hmes t«iuqc— On Thursday night a geal with 1/6 ^econds to play gave 7ui4ce- gee a “one poHit vlctSry, " “Oir Friday night Alabama State protected a scant one baaket lead for tftie final three minu- i— tea, _ DURHAM LIBRARY^ RAOHIESL FIBLDt-A11 This And Heaven Too—This story, *b»s-'' ed on truth that is stranger than fiction, ^mbines the drama of • one of the most notorious mur der eases in France with a per iod of American History cover^ ing the New England and York of IfifiO' to 1879, GRACE LiVIKKlS'JpN HILL, Maus—^Thi* is the story of a girl wTio just before her marri age, realises her finance is a snob and is lacking in fine pointa of character. When trouble comes to i^e family, ba lU shown in hi* true color*,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1939, edition 1
8
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