Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 28, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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A * T ACCJrS — UNION N. C. GOUJECE ST. FAin. S H A FAYETTEVILLE JOHNSON C. SMITH TENN. STATE VA. STATE — H O W A II D m UNBRIDEEB^ imm DURHAM, N. C., SATIJRDAY, OCT. 28Ui 1938 PRICE SEVEN CENTS NUMBER 42 VOL. NCC READY FOR HOMEGOMING Six Negroes Barred From State University; Hearing j Set For November 6th DEDICATORY SPEAKER Dr. James E. S)icpard, presi dent of N. C. Coliegp who de livered the dwlicotory .‘?crmon «t White Rock Baptist Cliurch last Bunday mornitie at the cwnpletion of the new $10,000 pipe 'orpran of thfc church. The largest Sundsy mornins? crowd in several year* as on hajjd to hear Dr. Shepard’s address. Gha rlo t f e GheSt { Drive Plans Are Coin pleted Uni^srtitjr R«fu»*l to R«- » |iit*r N«jro«* Bec»«»e cf ^ Ptata Law to G«t Tett p Uncier (G*i««» D*el»i«»«! ^St. LOttiMan* Lauacb Fight to Ck>** Lincoln Law School . CHICAGO, (ANP)—EfoHi to obtain higher education for Negroes within the liiqiti, Supereme court decision in >*the Uoyd Gaines case are progr«s»- Ing on three fronts, the ANP learned this week. 1 ' At Knoxville, the Univer sity of Tennessee, was directed by Chancellor A. -E. Mitchell to show cause why, six Neifro_ap plicants shoukl not ’b^admitted as students in the university's graduate’s and law school's. The issue at stake is iwhethcr the st^te’ law demanding segrefra- tion of the races is superior to the high court’s mandate on equal ^dlTdation for Negroes within a state’s border. 2 At St. Louis a mass meet ing in opposition to continued operafifd of the,^ I^ncolit nniy^ersity* achool of " law was held Friday night at Fir^t Bap tist church under auspices of the Colored Clerks’ circle youth organization which began picket ing the instittjtion when t open ed Sept. 20 in the old Poro college building. Miss 4jucile Blnfojid, man aging editor of the Kansas City^ Call, filed a mandamus suit gainst S. W. Canada, reKiotrar of the University of Missouri, aft«|^ twkc ' being dfttiied ad mittance to -the journalism school. There is no provision in that state for Negroes to study journalism. SIX BEAUTIFUL REASONS WHY THE EAGLES WILL BE HARD TO STOP BY THE Bl SONS RACE GROUP HOLDS DINNER AND COMPLETES ORGANIZATION lif G. Green; T. M. Martili, Fr,ed Spears, Frank Wiley, Robert Morland, L. P. M. Tuttle. C]HA1U,0TTE— ..Under the ' leadership of Fred Alexand^, • divisional chairman, a numiber of Race members of the Char^ottf__Communitv Chest met In the private dining room of Frej Patton’s ' cafc jind en joyed a delicii>us dinner, after which Thumas ^^arroll, execu tive secretary of' tlie Commun ity Chest made an address the group. The meeting ended with each person, present pledging whole hearted support for this year’s 'drive, and Ihe assignina: to specific workers of .territor ies'by Mr. Alexander. Mr., Cati'oll, quoting exten sively from mimeographed para graph, “What Does the Com munity Chest Do For the Race” reviewed eJPteTisively the’ work ' of the Community Che^ .among 4)oth groups in ■ the city,' and ■tated that ho fully renllzed tmil; all necessary things were not being 3one, I, but that he looked for impt;|^ement m the near future. ’ He told the ^roup that it is important that the Negro divi sion ' secure as great ‘ a-'pnrpn- tion as possible of* the assigned i The fashion review of 19S9,- guota ol ’ r 'hr\t a heau^ifulljr dramatization in th« grou, 'fe0‘ itii^fullest five scenes, was presented last cooperation in futui*e requests Friday night at North Carolina for money. He madi'it plcar. College under the auspiciea of TiWeveV, that eonlined support the Sti Ti'tusi Episcopal church. oi th^ Colored branches of the ^ The dramatization included YWCA and the YMCA did not the following scence; See je I— depend on the amount of nion/y Morning A typical day in spring miiey by the Race division, for or autum as spent by Greta the present hudg«t for these Mauning and her guests at' a two organiaations is four thou- house party; Scene II—^Noon Mt^ doUaw. I Tennis on one of the courts oj He also told the- group that (he Mauning eetate. Scene UI The Tennessee case will be called Nov. 6. While Missouri has provided a segregated law school foT Nepro^s, the former has made no provision for gra duate and professional study within the state. Scholarships are a^ailaible for colored stud ents for study outside^’fenn. but the supreem cort has decid ed that this is not enough The petition sets forth that ' univdKgj^ of Tennessee is an ' administrative department of ' of the state perfoming an essen tial governipental ’function' and Kern- provides that no citizen of Tenn don. Misses Mario Nixon and otherwise qualfied shall be ex- Magdelcne Wiohers, Mesdames^cTuded the privilege by reason A. O. Steele, • Brooks, S Davis, * of his race or color.” Atkins, Miss L, A- Norris, Henry : Houston, W. P. Rolbinson, Ar- Harris, W. O. Grier, J, E, thur Anderson, E, ;‘II., Bd-v^er, by, W. F. Alexander, penfiy raised by the Race division would be carefully ta bulated, an,d that next J^inuary the g?otip would be called to- gpthor again to evaluate the eompleted reports of. this year’s drive, form a perinanent organization. Present at tlie meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander, Mrs. J. ,Eug9ne Alexander, Mrs. L. S. Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. J W Heritage, Mr and Mrs P. C. Phillips, Mrs.- G. M. m Here is inspiration enough to 1 left t^ right:—Misses Grace j win any football game. The N. I Jackson, New Bern; Lillie Bond, C. co-eds picture aibmve are from f Windsor, "HarJorie Tbwn'ejj, Raleigh, Larry James, Camden, | ton, also of South Boston. i Eli^les when they clash with the S. C., Kathryn Beville, South! These pretty lassifi will be on J Howard University Bi!»»ns S»t- l^oston, Va., and Ada Cairing-fthe sidelines ^ToSTitTg Tof iToTui^:^ Chicago Gets First Race %4an On School Board CIVIC LEADER ’ ' APPOINTED BY MAYOR KELLY TO FILL VACANCY QHICAGi), fANP)—Climax ing a 20 year fight by colored leaders for mre proportionate representation on the City’s school system, Dr. Midian O. Bousfield, prominent in civic, medical and social welfare acti vities hist week ” WasT appointcd was Torn Grigs A. E. Hanley and R. Fashion Presented At N.£Xq1 lege Football on a‘ college campus; Scetfe VI—Afternoon' Cocktails in the ftVtng room of the Mann ing home. Sc^ne V—^Evenfng (A calbare^ in a nearly city. Other interesting numbers in cluded a very informal but, en tertaining narration by Dr. A. Henningburg and a modern in- terpretatidn of popular num'bers by “Lanky” Coles and his North Carolina Orchfstra. The evening was yery ,well sp’end by all who by Mayor Edward Kelly nr, the first Negro ever to servo on th« Chicago School b( ard. Mayor Kelly consulted with his new advisory school com mittee (super School board), in making the selection and Dr. Bousfield will fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal on June 14, of J'olm B. Allen, who had been named to fill the position,. . . • . >As memfeer of the board of education, D*. Bousfield biings _1o his new task academic and civis backgr.'und that emintly qualifies Iwm for^ the position of leadership he assumes m he city’s educational system. He in Tipton, Mo., in Large Crowd Expected To See Eagles and Bisons Elevens Clash Saturday 1886, attended the public schools of Kansas City and in 1907 was graduated from the University of Kansas. Two years later he received hia, doc tor’s degree from “ Northweaterfi university. • . Attend "Post Graduate Course DURHAlS— The Post G held- here last Division of Educa£ion ^ and was well -attended Andrews, David -T. Smith, G. L. bjpi^e t>onnel)y, E.— C. Hamblea, Bay- nard G^er* Edwin P. Alyea ^ and W. jKemming. * flatjons j The committee on health pro- rge blcms is'^ composed of Doctor number of ^ihysicians over the f Clyde^, Donnell, chairnian; Dr. state. All Durham phyFicians -David T., Smith, secretary; N. C. attended the clinic wjth the ex- Newibold of the state education- ception of Dr. J. S. Thompson. al departfment; Dr. Milton J. The faculty was composed of R«senau, L. E. McCauley, C. A. professors;Xrom Duke University Dunston, Wm Rich, Dr. E. A. and the University of North | r»Mh and Dp J. H. Fleming. -GswrKna Tirediml schoois .-m-'--*- the School of Public Health. ] j The .-I sessions began Monday morning, Octoiber lO and lasted through* Wedtiesday when the clinic closej with a lecture at TEACHERS TO MEET CHARLOTTE, (Special)-- THE CO\jNT\ TEACHERS under the s5“c?viaion of Mrs. Nolle B. Dv^es" ■ held then bi- 8 j. m. on neuropsychiatry and j tntinthly meeting at, Second general practice ' by Dr. Ray mond S. Crisi)el- 'of Duke Medi cal School. Others appearing on the program were. Doctors William M. Nicholson, Julian M. RuflFin, Barnes Woodhall, f^ed M. Han es, Albert j. Shelton, J. Lamar gallaway, BJMbert L. ^Peraim, fformari'P. Cpnant, James c! WardB ITT4*i”“'School Sifurday Oct. 14th. C. E. Moreland, president was In charge. . , .A very profltaRle meeting was held. A county wide PTA meet ing wtll be h'?Td at the SWH School the first Saturday in Novemtoer. Eugene S. Potts is chairman ‘oJ .the Publicity Com- mitt«8 ol the AssoeUtioii. MOTHtR 0 F MRS. NOLA ALLEH DIES Mrs. Ada Mitchell, mother of Mrs. Ada Allen, was found dead at the home of her daughter on iOftl Fayetteville Street at 9 o’clock Monday ^fliorning. It is claimed by the medical attender that Mr^ Mitchell, 78, died as a result of a heart at^ tack. Earlier during the morning her grand daughter. Miss Ethel Allen, receivgdj special delivery from her molner, Mrs. Nora Allen, and it is reported that Mrs. Mitchell came out of her room to see what the special was afcout, after which she returned to her room._, A few minutgs «>fterward Miss Ethel Allcii call ed her; and when she refused to answer, the grand daughter went to her d°9r, finding her de^. Mrs. Jfitcbell was seen at her church ■“'as usual last Sunday moriwig. „ TheVdeceased wa3 born in Granvi«#Cuonty anj lived there up toy^the time of the death of her husband John S. T. Mitchell in l.QiS. Prior to her marriage she was Miss Ada V. Jones. In additicm to' her daughter is aurvi^'ed by a sister, Mrs. Emma Grey of Rojdbury, Mass., five grandchildren and three great grand children. Funeral services will be held at the White Rock Baptist church Friday after,noon at 3:30. In terment will be at the Old City Cemetary. Rev. Miles Marc Fish er, pastor of the church will be in charge of the ceremony. DURHAM— The largest ' crowd ever* to witness a homecoming game is ex'pected here Saturday whc% the Eagles clash With the Ho ward Bisons from the nrtion’s capitul. In addition to the ex ceptionally largp number of old grads who will return to their alma mater, an unusually large numiber of Eagle fans will be ort hand to see what many have termed the footBall 'battle of the century.- The nteeting of the ^Howaru and Eagle elevens will be the first time the two teams have met on thegridiron ind s^tveral year|. The ’ last time was in Washington when the N. C. College boys defeated the Bisons 7 to 6 in one of the hardest iought games ^ver seen on the ‘ Howard field. j In additio-n to thie ,,^,f;^y>all ^ game, a dance on the campus of the college and one in the city have been arranged for th« visiting team and other visit »r. pfd graduates wll find a warm wekome awaiting them upon arrival at the college as, tn^ en tire wCek has been spent in pre paration for the homecoming event. « ■* - ,^lthough most predictions »n the game favor the Eagles to take S^u>day’s encounter, the Coaching staflf of North Caiolina College comp«’)ied of Burghardt, McLendon and Holmes is taking no chances of an upset and have been drilling their' charges hard during entire week. The Bi^ris not be 'trusted and the lesson Jearijed. by the Eagles in the Lincoln game whei the Lions came from behind in the last few minutes and passed their way to victory will not have to be learned Saturday. The Eagles mentors say their team expects to play sixty min utes of headup football. ^ Maid Service FOOTBALL BliUBFlELD HAMPTON ST. AUGUSTINE ELIZABETH CITY OLN (Pa.) - SCORES ^ ^ _ ae —* ™0 COLLEGE ^ DURHAM^ Mrs. W. V. Peddy and Mias J. E. Avant, home ecu nomica instructors at Hillside Park High School, have be^^n sn in tensive"'course in maid sMvlce at the- Harriette 'tubman branch of the YWCA and at H Uside School. ^ This course is offergfc ^imar'n. ify for those who wisn^ better prepare themselves for domestic service. The course is open to ladies 16 years of age and over who are npt ’^attending public school and wisH to take advant age of this training' ’ The classes are held eacK Monddy and Thursday night from 7:30 until 9 it^the YWCA on Umstead Street aiid ^ on Thurst|ny night there arc 'class es held at Hillside at the &ame time. The class has been made poM- ibje to the public through the kindsew tnd ^ members ^f the Ladies hvad of the YWGA and is offered fie# of charge to interested student* who meet entrance require ments. With a nui»b«r ot * interested students in attendance, t h • class started Monday niyht, Oct 16^ tmd a concentrated ctiitrM has been outlined by the tcacb- ers. Including health and sonal Hygiene, personality »d4 appearance, relationship with ertip|pye«, cleaning, lanailM'iBC jtnd care equipment, iaark«t ing, food preparation, oliint.tiis, service, and storing:; Special household duties, haxards of household employment, nse mnd eare of household eqnipme^tit. care and guidance of chiMres, and working schedule. Before the student can from one unit of ta I ter, practical expw*i«M« ■
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1939, edition 1
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