North Carolina Newspapers

Editorials ■ *y> OwCa €ima PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE .CAROUNA TIMES ^IHJBUSHING CO. MAIN OFFICE * UT S. PEABODY ST. .... DURHAM, N. C. PMOWES W.7111. J‘7$lt L. &. AUSTIN, PUBLISHER WILUAM A. TUCK. BUSINESS MANAGEB B. PHILIP ELLIS, MANACUNU EDITOR CHARLOTTE OFFICE 4S0 l-a EAST SECOND STREET WILLIAM ALEXANDER, M«ii«cii>g Editor •* s«cojjd-ci«u owtter at the poit oSiM at Durham, K. 'C., under the iWi of MaKh 1S79." SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th 1839 SATURDAY, AUGUST 19tli 1939 A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK COMFOET FOLiLOWS SK^KiKOW Ai5 THl: uaY THE NKMT: NsverthclaM, I tell jh- j I .e tiath: it u ex.ieu.ini you that I go away; for if 1 go riot away, the. •coiuiorter Wiu not come.— J«hn !•:?- t -.t V- fREEDOM AND THE BALLOT At Greenville, Soutt. Jai;suua a Metro yuuth naa been jailed on a trma-ttp charge oI disorderly «ondUct growing out of his i.ctivi> un in getting Megroea to register for the oty pnmary. A >ewa relaaaa from the National Association for the Advancement of Colo- rftd People itates tiiat more than 3,000 Negro youth-iaera,l»ert tb« aasociatioii wii! lauach a campaign to raise funds, to ditt’end tlM young Negro leader. AjulerFon is president of th^ NAACP. youth council m Greenville and Janitor in the city high- school, Tha work which Anderson has done in getting Negroes io his eity to beeom* iBt«f«*tf,4„enough in exercising their right to vote M defy th* &u Kiux Klan, and his willingness to .go to jaii for the cauM ia the, .heft newa aibout Negro leadership we have heard in » joag time. We have said in these columns before that the Negro 1a the only •ppreaaed nice in the world whoFe le&d«^s. naver get in ‘iail. It may be tiiat the dawn uf a new day is breaking and a new tfpt •f race leader ia beginning to appear on the horizon. Negro -lead en who are willmg to pay the price of leaderi’hip are rare speci men, mad when om apjteara on the scene; be he young or old; it IS newa. The South Carolina law enforcement agency inferted with the Ku klox klan, may think it is doing something smart to arrest Anderaon and place him in jail. that the longer the young Negro i* kept in Jail the greater will become his fame. In stead of being known only in Greenville, South Carolina as presi dent of the local NAACP yc^uth council and the janitor of the high school, he will be knowm . throughout America a.i a great hero and martyr for hi« raee. instead of intimidating other Negro- i.e> in South Carolina, Anderson’s persecution will only arouse 'more deterniination in their braaft oi others of his race to register i , la North Carolina, iaspite of the North Carolina Committee on N««ro Affim; there are naaay aections th wh^ Negroes are not alkurecl io register and vote not only^ in citjr ekction-s but m na tional electij^ns. The determination to vote on the part of mem- «f the race~in South Carolina, we hope will awaken Negroes ia thia state to the fact that they ought to organize an effort to liberate others of their race in every section of the state where t^ey^re , denied the . use of the ballot. _ There can be no freedom without the ballot and no ballot without freedom, dom. * Kelly Writes H. G. WELLS CALLS F. D. ROOSEVELT THE HOPE OF mankind in AMERICA OUR STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT Our attention haa been called to the high Seath rate among Nepro infants by an address delivered recently by Dr. Walter Hughes of the North Carolina State Board Health. Dr. Hughes, who haa been of untold service to his race and state .in helping to brteg^ibeai^ better^^eal^ among Negroea, in the address'had the ioUowing to say in part: The poverty of the Negro mother it a health . hazard not only to her but to her unborn in- tMflt. She if. forced to work until the Very hour iftz; '.?* oi her confinement. Quite frequently she must leave her bed within a week after con- finement to gain the^are necessities of life, isw ^ The«e mothers, undernourished; poorly; . housed; overworked; inadequate paid and somei!mes’”'m £he throes of twberculosi«, ^ nephritis; heart diease or syphilis, go on (bringing more 'babies into the world to "be brought up undernourished, pale and anemic and with a fair chance. Here it appean in the root of much of the evil of crime, disease and insanity among K^^roes. The condition i!Sciosed iby Doctor Hugher presents vividly a sad picture which* should sum mons every agency within the race'‘ that operates for its en'.ight> Thia world famous noveliat, statesman aad social philoxop- her, states **'fhat the hope of mankind rests in the United Siatea with Roosevelt.’ This is the greatest encomium that ha* yet be«B teatowed upod t h u author the New Deal, Those who, appreciate - the*^ political genius of Franklin O. Roose velt are apt to extol the doc trine which^ he has relea^-vt^ to the world into a politics), social and ethical cult His same seems destined te go down through the age* as the found er of n new school of political, economic and social thought. He will be known to history as a law giver along with the great social thinkera of all time. The New Deal is n&t merely a poli tical contrivance to trap t b ^ wary voters in the next electibn but a social gospel for the re generation of »a upset and be deviled wofld. The philosophy of the New Deal reaches down to the very rock of our aouial j'tructurt. It is more fundamental though liea revolu tionary that the world shakihg movements' headed by Hitler, Mussolini «nd Stalio. It Is univer^aliy conceited that the economic induitrial and political methoda of the horse and buggy> age, . • Jike all outmoded, system 'Bave ^4 their day, and must .shortly cease to be. It was reserved ■ lor Trank- lin D. ItDOseveU to come upon the scene at the psychological momrat and with the tudden- aef* and celerity of geniu«. ,He stepped into the arena with soblime audacity ..aAd.,.,.$i:o- claimed that a new order is at hand. This dynanilc doctrine split the American people assundei into liberal and jreacti^uary eampB aecerdi«ir to their inher ent tendencies and ^ disposition Of human nature. Roosevelt ^saw aa it were with inspij^ed vj^pn^ that the time had come to in clude the right to a livelihood among the inalienaible rightt of humanity along with life, liber ty |ind the punrait, ef happiness and that education, industrial ^portunity economic Justice and righteousness^ should be the common lot of all. The for- gotteo^ man /or the first time had this social gosp^ of glad tidings pi‘eached to him. 'Arrayed against the New Deal are the advocates of agg-* ed individuality and special pri vilege for the favor few who' would allow the forgotten man only the cold crumbs of comfort which fall. |romi their bountiful ta£le. The ftnal soliition of the issue involved will require more than a political campaign 4>ut a moral crusade. Oppovable p'-fnciples hive •-al ways found I emibodiment in hu man antitypes. Ex- Hoover and President may well be held up as e:cpoi^ enii of these antithentu: atti tudes. Ascription of such epl- thites to these distiogtti^ed Aineitcans does not by any means imply reflecti^ upon their Integrity or pa^iotisn but is merely intended sa %b *pt description of the inherent beni of their nature. , The Hooverite fixes hia gsxe upon the West and the setting veil looks to the and the tun, while the disciple of Roose oYi bottle wilt not hold the new wane, the ’^tiwr kitows that 4 cuinot. In the old atruggle between progress and reaction reform aiwayi has “won, and always must win unlett to use Mr. Weir* expresion “Humanity which began in a *cave, will end in the disease soaked ‘uina of a ilum.' The path progresa haa never taken a «,traight Itate but ever a zig zag course admldst the conflietiinf forces of right and wrong justice and injustice, cruelty and merey and trul^ and error. We need not- be, therefore upset wheo we see the temporary throw back and^ .*ck-eddie« in the onward sweep ing stett'm of progress. * The temporary rebuff of the '{ew Beal i« but an illu tracion of the anoiukUes of history. Every generation ii prone to slay its prophets add to crucify its satvators. And yet reaction is ever con^ttrained to psf hom stgi to liberalism. This we see when the faraducers of the New Deal prove and applaud ita cSiei oblectives but* acknoir* ledge their inability te grasp the magnitude of the means and me'thoids irequisita %} accooti plish the desired end in view. The spirit is cowed and the energy pah>Jed at the task of attainment. j No single anti New Dealer has brought forth any constaiM; tive proposal- by - which to reach the desired goal. The, adv^cat^ of tiegation have never tdded an iota to the sum of human progress, but satisfy thetr. le thargic sools with ^ tlm ce^la SeG). To Adopt Negro Books In Grade Schools BY 1. M. A.. MYiCBS COUJMBLi, S. C.—«outh CaroUna State Departme&t of fiducatioB has «dopted Negro books for the first five grades in elementary schools. The books are written by noted Ne gro autiion. The liata wm ap- proven«d after soma study hy a committee of selection of state acopted books upon sug> gastiona_of Miss Thomas state supervisor of elementary educir tion. She ia 'S ranl^pg oiember of the department of education of South Caro]io«. The whole matter oi placing Negr» booka ia the pubUc school list is du* to the credit of a Negro school teacher ia the Allendale school lit Alleti- dale, S. C. Litte is known of thia young woman for sh* Works ^ a small town. But she is one person who ir intefested in the icvelopmeBt of her race. Her name ia Hilda V, GrayKtn. While attending hool ahe waa| convinced of the importance of the storyof the Negro race reaching the ears of the oys and girls of her race. Siin said, “They will see the poa- sXbility of rising ins?ite of all handicaps. . So intent " waa this joang tea«her in, her beliefs that she wms permitted to present her story to 5,0&0 mem&ers of the Palmetto .^ate . Teachers |Mo- ciatloh, Ai 'its*^ laat seasion in March, the directed « history group which was a crefit to her rac*. With her own meaas, she jgajtbered and arranired • pKe- gran which placed emphasis on !Cigvo life. This included me- tuoas ot pretenvmg the mater ial, the use of Negro muiic and li>eHture in-^achoois. Included in this program was an exihlbit long to i>e remeiB^befed bv the I^IOQ penona voting t h group. In the exhibit’' were 50 «Negro jouamala, more thi^ 100 picturee of leadera, and 20 schools »bowing tSe progress y*ry good displays from various made by Negroea in 6 o u t Carolina and America. Among the autog^n cdIIe^W during this meeting were those of officials from the state depart ment ji eilucafion. This foung woman has.mA^e several- trips ttT popularise her bebef ^ Negro literature. Among theM^^fksT'ff® to New York where she made personal contacts with boo^ publisher and Iftrsriea visiting t h. e Scombei^ collecfloe, in an ef fort to collect material suitable to be presented for adoption by her state. She was a mem ber of a committee, 4^t visited an effort to have booki^ adopt ed. She has written over 100 articlea to teen age bova and girls, telling them dtnrnt leading men and women of their ace. She in a scrapbook uany complimentary letten f r o m such perm>ns a* Mrs. Mary Mc- I eod Bethune, Dr. C. C. Spauld ing; Dr. 3- J. Starks, the Rev. L. K. Williams; Dr. Carter 6. Woodon end others. JUD6E BOLIN HOPES how tn taking my pea in^ hand and dipping'It again and again intg titat liquid sii%i4anee which MTall call ink, 1 att do ing so with the idea of assemb ling a few tofrether a^ an expression* ot a taougat .mjoa paper, but the queation upper- moat in my mind ia—‘H O W COMiET* , ^ 1 have ,read «Bd reread** com ment upon comment, line upon line precept upon precept— here a little and there—olfea- stve aturs and 'cracks' haried at tl^e one and «ly Joe Louin. These 'cracks' ^n the most part came from the seeming envious pena of a group of o^r^ must 1 » m y American Sportsw'riten whose duties are ga give the reading public the beuefit of facta and fair play in oar leailt ing American Daily papers, and not-'Vet the part of professional prompters. They have been fall ing aU over each other with but'few exceptfons to see which of said group could ‘outdo* his other fellow craftsman by writ ing the most critical aa well as scathing article, yea trying to ferret out wiys Mid ih%ada on the reeming impossible matter of how to stop that rampaging, {'yet outstanding American and leather throwing, heavyweight champion, Joseph Loutt Barrow. the department of etetlSh t^e pen whi^ » admitted to ' be mighty, could have been th) | OTHER WOMEN BT BEN DAVIS, Jr. ment to the battle front. , 'The pulpit, the pre^ and the public platform ought to wage in incersant war against this condition that is destroying the health and welfare of the race. Dr. Hughes' address was directed mainly at the high intent mortality among Negroes; but we are wondering jufrwbat kind of a grown-up intfaan being the offspring of such a mother, as de scribed by Dr. Hughes is going to make. As serious as the death of the infant of such a mother is, it is not half as lietlouK as the ( diseased or half idiot that lives and is turned loose on society. | There ought to i»e-a 4*w governing the health and care of exr 4 pectant mothers and't^at law ought to be rigidly enforced, even if it ti^ces secialized medicine to do it. We do qot believe that the cost of proper care for all expectant mothers, white and black, will be half aa much as the cost of crime and takings care of the inssne. Whether it ia or not we believe it to be much safer. BY FLOYD J. CAl,iVlN MR. BLUFORD IS WRONG CAFRO-AlftERlCAN, AiTc«>t 12 ’1»39> F. D. Bluford, president of A and T College; GreenAoro North Carolina spealung on the ‘Wing; over Jordan’ program, Sunday; declared that colored mechanics have lost out in Southern areas becaate tiiey failed to keep up to the times. Tfaere ^ greter misstatement of the facts. T%e old South trained the slaves sg mechanics because the white considered work beneath their dignity Bereft of property by the- war, the ex-slaveholden, now have to woHc. Uniona Signify la.ltor: and today labor itself is the aew arktoeracy. Mr. Biufegrd ougbt to know that colored ii(eehanicfi Itave 19st ao«* ti tiie,i«bs they once had due to. their exSIbsion from labor aaiOM. TttI Host stupid, ignorant; white foreigner; one who luui | iMt badcd; eau get a meeBaftlciVlWfcfore V^eoIoreTlnan. is a of color—not-«ae of -fitneu or character. ft ig save r*ee praludtce that causes Korth CaroHoa to P*y Mr. Mtferd ought to know better tiian to make such a ttatement. ege «f AgfiMlture Raleigh—in fact,, the name old race hate jff Bluford from the ballot box, Trom being elected office, ge^bag eqaal accomiCo&itioaf on North (Pi«ss* turn to page 7) NEW liEIADEiR There haa been recently elected and pro claimed a new leaders in the highly important economic realm of life insurance— Dr. P. P. Creuzot of New Orleans, La. Secreta^ of'tlw .Louisiana. Industrial l^e Insurance Com pany who was,elected in Los Angeles as President of the National Negro lnsurance> ^As- tional Negro Insurance Asfocia- tioD. Dr. Clruezot succeeds^ the d.ynamic L. C. Blount' of De troit and goes into office on t h ® of o' Brilliant aid- ministration of achievement' by Mr. Blount. Thofte who are resporsible for charting the course of the Insurance Association are to be congratulated on another master Mroke in choosing a new lead er. Dr. Cruetot cq>»et from a highly succee^l company with a record that cpmmends ' its officeia for national use. The Natiooal Negro Asrocia- tion in recent yeara has deve- M>ed-X "fctghly ■ pro|p«eelre na- tlonia program wliieh e a c h1 how Preujtmt has been able to of Poe’s Raven “NbvW| indr«* If American Democricy in light of the world, and Frank lin D. Roosevelt it itt chief . torch bearer. There is no other! T^lBEiR weeks after sbe took .'tateaman in American nor for |»r seat on the bench, ^Judge tha matter in the world to be' Jape M. Bolin 31 year old Har- compared with him in resource lem woMan, • “very much likes fulness of positing patriotic ' her wdrk' and hopes her appoint ment as Justice ""aT the Domes tic RelatLosA Co^ will tnspire women—Hegro and white to take a greater interest in public life. * , .»»o 8Se U the first Negro woman Judge in the history of the country. Her appointment by Mayor LaGuar.dia on July 22 set a new precedent, in xecogni zing the citizenfhip rights of the Negro. Negro women who eady suffer the indignities membership in ati oppressoj discrimin nhobd. In'1l33ition to being an honor ^aduate of Wellesley College, and • fine student at Yale Unireni^ l»w school, Jud*e Bolin is slao very pretty. She has plenty of braiiui, tfether is sh« without social con*cious> ness. •••• It is a plearure to watch her at work in the Domestic Rela tions Court at 163 E. 57* St., Manhattan. Observing her In action, one IT atruck by her patience hM- infinite willing ness.^^ give ‘one more chance' to family people beset by alt sorts ’of’ diiBcultiee. Sbe speaklTwith dignity, quiet nest moderty but quick deciiion. She is a ntember of the Nation al Lawyers Guild. PRAISES F. D. R. APPOINTMENTS Interyi«!R*i»d in chan&«i, 'h* MWrused praise of Pr,esident (Associated Editor, CNiA) ideals and in persuasjve power of promoting them. • ^ In the titanic struggle which must needs ensue M'. Roose velt teHs us that we are in rendezvous with destiny. Thf battle ery slight well be « re newal of that of tha progress ive and reactionaries o a gen- Mption age whe^ another Roosevelt, kindred in blood and spirit to the present day chaai- pion of liberty and liberalina adopted as hi> slogan a n rallyii^ cry, “We stand at president ArmageddO|t and we ^ttTe for Roosevn^the Lord.’ KELLY IIILLdSR The Digest bring aU companies into line in support of the program with a high degree of enthusiaara. We l^ink it a wonderful thing that th^ insurance fraternity has >e«n able to evolva s program of such popularity that all companies c»ue no matter what section they are located and join whole Heartly, year to year- witli ifOXF' iigWHftint and constructive results. » Now a cooperation with the administra tion of Dr. Cruezot Mid let his tory show that his tern of office was otie of the best for Negro Insurance ax.a whde. REDUCING EXPOSES The President has sent oat an order to bureau heads in Wanihington to reduce expenses. Already the attempt to cmw tail the W.^ has stirred sp a storm of' protest, and we many aiayeeei've a n d'^xpect that any effort to 19. perate some of our bureaucrats frpm the, public payroll will precipitate “incident after inci dent’ in the realm office. We hold nO grief for the bureaHerata, in fact we think it would be a heaithfnl move for the pruning Imlfe > to be used FOROST YOURSELF IN BoouveK’s recwf apj|)dmfmeHtirj THE MEATER OOODi: ¥• to the bench. ' | have heard kow I said onto 70a, I fgo ^wajr andl come acaiB ,HBtO jrou. If ye lov> ^e, He )«roHld » rajoie* b*ea«M 1 taid. 1 go uuto the Fathers for my Father is greater than L—Joha 14iaS« ^ I have personal khowledge of Judge William O. Douglas. Hf was one of my favorite pro fessors at Yale. One tiling cer tainly knows the law. ttlnk bis appointment to the Supreme Court by ftesiient Boosevelt rathef tljiforously at least once in a while. We do not wish io ttee injustice don^ W Negro office holders. Btttt we iSttk^ the pruning should go for ward wHhout fear or. favor, aomewhera »on#timif cvery bushtess most reduce expenses and we *r«_*eE?y tf «>»• of oar fi^end* tra caught in the •latch of- such circumftaoe%. was excellent. She said. She was very glad that the President bad appointed Will iam H. Haittie, young N e g r 0 attorney to the Federal bench in the Virgin Islands. Yes, I w*B splen did. It ubcoke the ground in the appointment o^ Negroes to the J^deral courts, and therefore set a fine precedent. 4 iSince that time Ha^ie who was ^irst an appointee of Secre tary Harold L. Ickes of'the l>e- partment of tne Interior, has resigned the Judgeship to be come dean of Howard Univer sity Law School* in Washington, liant week President Roosevelt appointed Herman £. Moore, Negro attbmey f Chicago to replace Judge Hastie. In school Judge Bolin said. means of putting that ‘weakling’ known as Joe Louis out he would have passed from the scene ^f fistic contbat and out for keeps long ago. 'At each fight Joe appears, these tiribes seem to locate some weak point ponaessed by Joe. Apparently, they have found out that ^Joe haa a ‘glass jaw,’ *brittled chin’ ‘rubber legs, easy for thi^ and th»t j>unch and introduced to the canrass, etc. It is qoite ea.«y to sit in the press box and yell about how this ox that should be done which is one thing jind tSl^ac^ual Niepping into tKe ’rlng with^ Joe which is another. One coaid go on nam ing many other soiled weak l^ints fuch a8 they Ay Joe has all o^ whien brfbg* me back to the point—‘HOW COMBT' Why all this scnaming headliness and. fancy crfHcal writing about hww to get Joe. Why- not let Joe’s oppanents decide that. In his more I'ecent fight with that beer baron and big black cigar masticater, Two Ton Toney Gallento Joe it aPP«*>^ y> ^oe tHe'* victor wan given j^he ride by those self same writers. The big beer baron, even in defeat was hoirted to the very skies and otherwise, -gives the ‘OX’ li^' but Jbe""jioior Jq^ thii Joe. ^ho has the gl»« 1**’ .•“J Wbber Wer pint was overlook ed in threera^bi* a»4 relegst- ted to the 'ear. In fac^ in their hollUBg b»«ered f»c«o Gallento, they (Undertook to throw everytMWt »t Joe for a , knockout punch except atan4-‘H0W COMBr W h ^ ■laa it so eiaphasi»ed that -eoe wicceprfttUy decoded hi« title, “but he tad to get ap the floor te do It Sfrr* * f^.ow who. tf h» happeftt io fall in^ the ditch, can ciawi oul dust himself oif and ^ to tow«, in fighting or any tUng el,e. ^ha en- thusfd announcer when 4 f *- went down from one to'a stiff lefts, almost knocked my ear. ott snd otheiwiM atif- fled »y*« drums, yelling through the mike that • was down/ but when ^nt down waa Us f.r«t in hie fighting lif*. tM «nnoun«er was hardly heard ■bov* * whisper. They all to be atte^^Jw. and yet whenever Joe 1% duled to anter the ring he pacta them In. He haa been the mean* of putting into t^ po^keta Utting- IndividN white oX ^'*^W COMET’ «hen' ^bould he be *t target seanehing pans for ridicule. At the time Joe cama «»n the heavyweight divhio* in b« mg waa rar below ^ Jurt a lew mediocre tigbte^ ^ Joe replaced it by thro«tb o»osit«n wiA b«. one exception, and with that one exception Joe has not only ■ exemplified fair and t *• u e sporlamanship when facln« ^ op\^nentf^ In the ring net recall even a fowf wded on him, bat he ha%, “ ^ act and deed the part of a gentleman #nd true ■portt- ^a„ out of'tlie ring feoi*.,h^ thouldert down or W- proweu as a top notch fi«hter, twthei with th. Bioney tUt ^oea iJong with it, haa Mr,' Ford ao Is the the fifbt with Joe Louis Barrow. It iila matter of »'in«« of how much or how Uttia ia in volved. It U more his opp«ment Joe is after or eUe h® would «uU the fighting g»»». M Z he has made «««**“ enottit to keep him going rest of this life and then jme- He has causes to be j^iren great poHton of hL^ tamings to charity for the benefit of both black and w«te children. (Continued next week)* tarred, his jMd. •' fnat ^ aato, burJaeaV ■«» Is nrith First Snminer Parents Closes at Bennett GaE®»lSBORO, N, 0.—Tl^ first Sununec Inatitufae of Par ent Education and Child Deve- she had no particular prefer- ' topment, which closed at Ben- ence in the field of law. But no'tt Cellegl on' August 4 was since she started practicing in' significant in its accompllsh- New York City, six years ago : ments toward the goal of better ihe haa b^oma distinctly in- underitsin}ing~-a^ n d increased terested in Jlomestic* relations. I Appreciation of childhood. Dr. She becai^-tr ~gpecialiFt in Kittrell, head of field daring .her service In /the,^"5B£^yartment of Home Econo City Corporation CounWa^i^iK. Bennett College alrect- office. , I T® A repre^nta- T ” t |tiva^4jtonp ©f parents, t4*qhers « and grourresjreb wer» in at- tiee)^ ta tite'DoBiMtie Relations Courts. She U the fiwfc, Negro ^ —man or woman—to ever sit on the' New York .bench in this division. She rits in the courts of all five boroughs, rotating with her fellow Justices. UlfANK GOODNESS we live in a free country, where a man may say ffHit he think—If he afraid of wife, ~^niighbesst1^ F«» diw The ln!»ti4^e had the en dorsement of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt who wrote, "I am sure tile parents and leaders who are privileged to attend the Institute Bennett College will gain mncii that will ha vala aWa to them is ^ thier ^ Ifome life and in their work wit^;ehildren’ Governor Clyde B. IMjr, ]4ayor Ralph |i. LeWip, Seoretai? John S. Patterson of the Greensboro Chamber., of Commerce and Dr. Robert. A., Poison of the Department of social organisa- tiofl, Cornell tJnivenil^. An interesting^ feature of tha, Inatitute wai a lOO voice chorusjwletr. of Mumunfty chSdren sang at a public meeting the latter part tor of Perronnel at Guilford College and a national author ity on family fife delivered an addrela on fMasily co-operation. Mrs. Milner emphasixed the im portance of integrating 'the child into community throngh a close fan^y alliance the parent' pointintf^^^he wav. It is within the^fl^ily circle thit the chil#^u*i" learn that he has specifle reqponsibilities and consequent rewards for ktrict adherence to them. * Other ” speatefs Institute weif* Mrs. Besi N. Rosa, Parint Education Work er at Woman's College of the (Jniversity of -IJ®rth Qaconna,' who ^pointed out modern me thods in training children; and Dr. Alberta Ttarner vho s to be added to the home economics faenlty of Bennett College in*' tiba fall; Hri. M. ^hoffner. Colored Pdblle Health Nurse'.'bf the of GreenAoro, N. C.; Mr»^ Alston, Supervisor of the PiAUc Heal^ Ifb»ing Couaell; Dr, Walter J. Hughes of the Department ot * Health, Raleigh N. C. and Ht. EberJiardt of the Jnventta Couif ^ the City^of ChreenAoro and Bace Truant or boss and he's sure it wont hurt his business or his reputa- tiom. (Patterson Kews.) KIXT TO * BOW'LEGS, a jjiA’s worst handicap 14 a" mmo reqionsiifH^. ' J F. Nathanisl Gatlin enter tained thoae in attendance at the inatitnte and their fHenda on last Snnday with a clarinet recital in the parlor of, Annie Meraer Hall. ed '>y Warner I^wton head ef |he Depaifment of Music at ^ Md T CoAege, assisted by F. NathanTel 'Chtlin .of the De partment of toiaic at Beimatt I jyaAjaaNG TO 60 WTIH- Col^ge. On Oils oecaalon Mrs. I (flpf 809AJI and cream in your Eiwestine .CodSson Milner, aavea a fot j