Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 18, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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Docrom m/mr tuLMoo mmrmum SPEAKS IW CHAFEL at TALE mw HAVEW, iA»Pi~J)T (I a - ^ IftLiud |^«iU«fit of man C«ii^ tnk m dlrcctdr of NYA alT^iirs, th« tpMk«r, ia«t ««ii fn MuTnpnd Cha^l lii y«l* EDTON SATWHDAY, ItOV. ISUi, ltS» NUIOISR Ai YOL. ao r«K;^^CYSM CENTS Parade And Game Features Of hillside Homecoming SlioflFlashes ieUeTenent QELEpRATiNG NEGRO ACHIEVEMINT WEEK CHiAMiSTTE, (Special)— Attorney ®dward R- Avant of Durham will deliver the main •peech at the culmination of the Icipal olb*ervi^|ttoe of Nation^ Negro Achievement Week which will fee held an Sunday afternoon •t thi^ o’clock at New Em- raanual Confcregattional ? Church. Muaic numbers will be rendered at this progfaw. Daring the week, extensive cftiaervancea of the Archieve* ment Week have een held on the campus of Johnson C. Smith Univer^ty. B^th local chapters, Psl-Phi Graduate, and Rho,.^«n Agrgra^uaie, are taking part ijn the celebration. DR. ' HERBERT STAUGH TO iAODress coined YMCA CHABLOTH:, The Cclored Branch of the Charlotte YMCA will present Dr. Hprert Spaugh, pastor of tBe Moravian Church •t the Saint Paul Baptist chuoKh Sunday, M^vemftier 19th at fivtf o'clock. Music will be furnished by the local quartettes and ,other musical organizations. Fred Willl^ais will have charjpe of the program. The public is invited AMEZ Conference In Sevssion Bishop And His Secretary The Central North Carolina Conference of the AME Zion (^urcn now in sesaion at Souihura Pines unrf& the proipewve lead- etikfy of Bishop L. W. KylesV^ hj*vlng one of--the nkjSSt successful meetings ift the history of the 'Tnurch. B&hop Kyles, in the photo at the right, is seen in a characteristic pose as he presides over the conference. In t^e pkture at the left is Mrs. l^yles, wil^oiyro^mp and his trwstofd ^ecr.jta.if* Tb« T>hoto at the left is that of the presid- in>g elders of the conference. Reading from loft to right they are Rev. W. W. Xong, Rev. Wilcox, Bishop James W. Brown of New Yorl)^ Bls^sn I^W. Kyles, ftev. J. W. Marsh, Re9,^?E. S^artin Rev, X F Maiv tin Rev. J. R. Fundei-burke. i J. A. (BILLBOARD) JACKSON addresses THE YMCA CHARLOTTE. The Colored Branch o/ the YMCA presented J. A. (Billboard) Jackson, Field Representative for Standard Oil Company. At Friendship Baptist Chuach, November 12th/ Mr. Jaekson apeke on Negro business and the working.^ of the YMCA. Zack Alexander Sr., local undertaker introduced the irueat 4>eaVer. Music was ft^nisked by West Charlotte High School under the direction lOf Miss Carrie Robinson. Att’y J. S. Bowser gave remarks on the set up of the Local Branch Pred Williams had charge of tKe devotions. Announcement were Starts Paper aOCK HILL, S. C. (Special to the TIMES)—^The ^ministra tion and stifftnls of Emmett Scott High Sichool, are trying in many ways lo keep our school on grade “A" Standard and we are ■ ptamrrng' to re««fe our hij^ est peak thfs coming school term. The High School and Faculty have oi^nised a school »aper^ “The UEbtt’s High Fjlash” fo»*the purpose of letting the pvwtc Icnow the good works that is being done. The Staff mem bers lire as fodlows : Wlfion Amos Bourens, Editor, Marion Harris Associate EUiitor William Massey, News Editor Elster Frederick, Sports Editor. made by Arthur Andt-rson, Executive Secretary of t*i3 local branch. Rev. J. L. Powell, ^astor of Friendship Churdi ga»re the benediction. Attorney L. P. Harrte presided. The meeting was highly attended. BEAUTICIAN » IT" San Antonio Gets Sunday SeboDi Meel HISTORICAL '“ALAMO CITY” TO BE HOST TO THOUSANDS OF RELIGIOUS CONFAB LOUIS H. WADE of Apex Beauty College Atlantic City, N. J. announce the opening of the Curly Top Beauty Shbp,“ 526 1-2 Pettigrew Street. Mr. Wade has haJ five years experience in the Streamline Beauty Shop, Vaux Hall, N. J. and special .training und^r famous Frankie Beauty Collegp o^^New York. Mr. Wade is a-i^eCialist in all lines'^ of beautj^ culture, ^ Cr«A« icjl Texas L*ber^ir -For^fM Al^d of All Other CitiM Bidding for NbVm»>' el Mealing—^First Natftm- Wlde Gethering to b* H«ld Within Its Gates Mrs. Annie C. Alston Dies 6 000 Funeral to be held Friday ^ IJURHIAM—Ml"*. Aiii/f^ C. Alston of 1501 Fayetteville Street, wife of ’J. B. Alston, well known citizen of Durham, died at Lin coln Hospital Wednesday evening at 6:45. Mrs. Alston was born and reared in Durham and had lived here all of her life. She was well known in the industrial, pt litical and educational life of the city, and for a long nnmiber of years was connected with the Hill side Park High School. ^ Tbe deceased was a life time menaber of the Pine Street Presby terian Church. Besides her huSband she is ourvived'^ by one son HarveyAlstcnmrnerat s^vic^| will be held F*4day^ two o’clMte-ki^ermejit^ill be ip Beechwood Cemetery. THE LUCKY WINNER “ MRS. PEA^L BIARMEIS was the winser of the CAROLINVA. TIMES 11.00 prize for having the papfr wfth^c^he [“LucKy Number'’ in its last week’s edition. Watch your paiper it may hav3 this week’s number. ^ SUCCUMBS Will Be RECORD CROWD WILL VIEW SMITH’S HOItocCOMlNG ^ GAME AND OTHER MRS. ANNIE C. ALSTON FESTIVITIES I EVESR HOTvCAN nature hite ito sbort • comings. - Band And Grid Squad to Don New Uniforms At A-ai .’fc , ' Hillside Homecoming DURHIAM, N. C. (By William “Smiling" T u c k)—When tha festivities are under way for hotnecoming- day at Hillside Park high school, Friday after- floon, Nov. 11, and the football^ squad- will come out in brand ntKr royal Blue and Whit* uni forms. % 4' The band uttornis which cost approximately If415 came as tKe result of a two weeks’ drive among the students and mem bers of the faculty which netted more than $30a. Th uniform con sists of blue capes with white lin|n«i. flhie overseas caps complete the uniform. For the drum «Mk4or there is a drum majors with white "braid across the front. Tbf ^ royal blue suits with shining satin pants which have white stripes. GALA PARADE PLANNED A main feature of Hillside’s homecoming day Friday will be the parade in which stuoents, faculty and civic groupi will take part. Moi»f[ than a score of floats have been registered for the parade and the modi attJ ac tive ones promise to Be those ^ which*are being decorated by, the various competing ciassgs-; and cli|bs of the school. All of the colored, safety patrols of the | cit^ wHl take part in the parade and will be led by the weli train ed g?oup from Hillside. There will also >be a blcfcU .Brifa4« i in the parade. This parade is scheduled to le^ve the school at one o'clock and will end at North Carolina College park, the scene of the’ game, about an hour later. The * game has been set for 2:30. KATHERINE TOOLE MISS HOMECOMING Queen of the day will-be Miss Katherine Toole, a charming | member of the Junior class | whom the boys of the school elected as Miss Homecoming. She will be crowned at the in- termissipn between halves. (Another feature of the half time Intermission will be the drilf exhibitiofi of the tafety pa^ol which will end vritn th« f^rmiitioB pi letten. SAN ANTOiNIO Texas (Specilkl) •This historical city, known as the “Cradl« Texas Liiierty’* has Just been awarded ths 1940 session of the Sunday School Congress. The invitation was extended by the churches of this city, under the le'»d«rship Of the Rev. D. M|ihhirig Jackson, pastor of *'the First Baptist church, located at the corner olf North Hackberry and Ne^asjta •treeta. Telegraphic infornsation reached here as confirmation of the awards, from Rev. Henry )' lien Boyd, secretary of this nation wide movement, at Nash ville, Tenn. He had just return ed from a visit to t^s '‘Alamo the N>rt\- ■City," - where he had tbeen the ahip, guept speaker atj a ThanKsgiving and Dedicatorial Service, and where h& was greeted by His Honor, Mayor Maury Maverick, by the Pcstmaster, by the lead ing business men and ministers of all denomi award q1 t Congress clhnaxed a two year effort 6n the part r«f the Baip- tists of this west Texas town, to bring" a national meet'ng to the moat picturesque ity in all the southland. It will be the fortieth annual gathering, and for all these years, Henrv Allen Boyd, who is a former San Antonian, has served as its secre tary, its guiding spirit, and is known far and wide as the Sun,-^ day School Wizard, and the Re ligious Dynamo, due to the fact that he has travelled extensively in tha Upited States and a- btjrii. 5minMim«. Thus, the tW> Sun3fty..«...^^chool CHAR'IX^TE, N. C.-*-More than six thousand persons, a record crowd for a lo^al game played by Johnson C. .*Smith University is expected to view Sniith’s ' H®inecomingr Claseic with North Caifolina College of Durham at American Legion Stadium here on Saturday after noon. Lastest reports from Durham indicSte that , Coaches Burghart and " ' McLendon have the N. C. Co!?ege Eagles primed and ready tSf the game, the Eagles having an eagle eye on Carolina Champion- whicli'Sinlth is also casting envious eyes on. BotJi teams are undfeated in North compe- tion, and th0e game on Satur day will have imiprtant bearing on the cham'^onship race. Both teams lost their last week’s gamefc. Smith making a poor showing • against Bluefield, which was beaten e_arli'jr,in the season^ Iby state, by te' score of 24-0, and State dropping m gae that was closer than the score indicates to the Florida Ra'tlers of A & M College by • scor^ of 20-7. However, comparative ^osed Indicate^tndthtng when thses two anient ^rivals meets, and a close, hard fougM IRrttle^ with pieply of ra’zzle dazzle as well as old time power will l»e seen by th* large nuraiber of persons who go to the StadliSi bfi t ^turday OANDIDATE FOR BISHOP.. Niles Rev. A. D. ^very, presiding elder of the Raleigh district of the AM-E Chu^;^ wh£ Will be candidate for__ bishop'' in 1940; Rev. Avery is one of the head ing presiding elders in the AME Church. $e has served 31 years in the active pastorate of ^cme of the largest churches in the state. During his term as presid ing elder ha-Jias never >4»ifen one penny short in his report?. He is Inown as a builder of districts Resigned to iTTm. His linusal popularity is expected to make him a formidaible - candidate fgjv the highest ^ AME Church, NEW YORK, (Spec.iil)— There will be no discrimination in regard to race, sex or religion in the selection f applicants for Jobs with fnc Census Bureau David K- Niles^ ^sistant to Sec retary o-f Commerce Harry Hop kins, assured the Natio.iai Ur ban League this week. In a letter to T. ArnoU Hill, Director of the League's I ejart- ment' of Industrial Re!-ttions, Mr. Niles outlined the proce dure to be followed by those wishing to obtain employment as tencpranhers. clerks, inrerpre- era^and enumerators in the Census Bureau when it begins to expand early ne.xt year in preparation for the taking of the 1940 Census. Civil Service status, hd said, will NC^ be necessary" for per sons wording in the field (out side of Washington, ri. C > but the Census Bl3re»u will give Us own examinations to determin* the relative. quiUficatior.s of applicants; Mr^ eSpEaslieil 'IRit persons denrt>g to apply for the a»9ied tboTt should *. not write to Washingthn, be cause all joha in the field will ’ be fMed locaily. Applicants,'‘he said, (should wait until local, offices are established »t the the cli se’ of '^Jle present ve«r, and then aPPly to the off^ic* nearestt their homie' jfor blanks and general, information c-’ncern ing employmet. The cpening of each local off’ke will be annouji;s ed in the newspapers. The Sflf^'tion of District Supervisors to direct the work of the 560 iii^trict offices now under ..wav. .AppUeatiuns for positiins 5,..^thU;x'type, «id fo*^ Irainistrative positions , in th* Washington office, should ’w *dh dressed to t'»e V Director jf the Census, Wa.shirt^on. Only those who are exceptionally well . prepared for the work to b* accepted for appointment. Men aAd-.Jwortien will be eligi ble fof^t'^nsus” work on equal terms, ^r. Nile-*} said. War ve^teteff* .i r their widow will k* given special preferaaee wfcisft •quaQy {ual[|Te4 tritii otiiw*.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1939, edition 1
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