Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 2, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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•AnmDAY, March, t, iN« mi eAiioi.ufA timu Hampten|Kit^ll Prexy CMtlna«4 tt*m 9f •»« ftmu coasMlott. UUMT eandkiAMt tot Huup- toll's |^rMi«l«ney •« wid %» >• wt«M M, I*U1T«I^ trMturcr, »ni r«««oUy madii W. Aatbony 'Awy, or«i«r dir«ct«r el MlucBtton, «ad Ifdgsr M. all whit«. Wor4 tau b««a pamd aiouod tk« campnc tbat Uie •tuueuu C(>ttl4 hav« » colortd pretident Ilk* AUnnta, Howard and lus- if mad« proper r«pr«- MSMtioaa to th« truitaas. •’It ia fUtins, at t*u tim«, *o mund otmeivcs l^at during th« administration of Fraaidant Uowa U^jnptoo Inatitut* baa mad* aotabia stndaa forward. Hamp' tea’s eoli«(« aU^sf liaa ad* vaacad to class "A". Tha ph«- nix S«liool« cornentons of which was laid tiia ftrst year of Dr. Hewa's adsuBiatratino, has risen V a iand>mark for secondary adaci^n fnif tha training of Machara." ‘•Tha Trade School, always pra-»ininont has risen toy tha coUag« level, has modernized itfe corricula, and has entered addi tional field with new equipment valued at |100,000 or more. The Nuruog School .was founded in 1U81, sod just recently has been tninaferrad to the Dixie Hospital. “Oar curriculiim, . generally, baa “broadened along wisa and timely lines, in freshman orienta* tioB, Negro histo^y, child*«are, diatetica, iodactari|U arts, aviik' iion, and in other ways with which all close friends of Hamp- iM> are familiar.” *'£ti>d«nt life has been given greater expresaion by the organi sation .of the Student Council and the Women’s Senate. The alumni,! for their part, hifve shown their abiding loyal^ by the fact that in this time alumni chapters liave increased from niceteen to more than fifty." “it Imu faUaa to Prafid—t fiawa’s t«t ta l>« obligad to cot the Huapton bndgat by (Tver |l2S,p00. Bat wa mMf recall tbat fluring ^ tbis aama difficult dacade, ° Hamptoa ba« raeaiTad $818,000 ia baqaatta, and Ims baaa abla to aaaka ad ditiaaa aad iatproraaiant* to its baildiag* aad plaat.” In closing, Mr. S^attergood paid tSie following trii)ute to both Dr. and Mrs. Howe for their whole-hearted consecration to tha worjc of Hampton; ‘^Wa shall rtmemfcer as long any of us here may live. Prestdent and Mrs. Howe, who have set for us all an ideal of devoted sarvica to a grest cause." President Howe came to Ham pton Institote'In January, J.9&1, from Dartmouth ^College, Han over, N. H. Pravious to that he had been teacher and chap lain ai tile Loomis School, Wind sor, Conn., and assistant head master and clbplain at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn. CoOtiiUiad from page on* UuOkority for giving tiia same appaan in tha minutas of said 'Ckareh, District or Collage, f XB4T th* Mid M. H. Davii anUnrfully, wUlluUy, frauduUnt- hy »ad vitb tha intent to dis-, ' fupt tha wJd School ind to oih | tsin sacaritisi f«r hit own p«r-' acoMU and aalfish bM o4>t«ln- ad said authority from Mtd truat eaf who, as aforesaid, wwe ap pointed by him, to have a deed ;of trust and notes executed in his favor in the sum of TWiI^T>i FIVE 'EHOUSi»»ND (|«6,000.00) DOLLARS, j THAT the said Kittrell Coll- . ege and Second Episcopal Dis- jtrict of the African MathiqUst Epiacopal Church are not inde4>t- ad to M. H. Davis in tha sum of TiVfaiTy FIVE THOUSAND DQUiABS, nor in any other amount, but the said M. H. Davis is attempting to secure unlawfully, fraudulently and as afbraaid for the purpose of dis rupting said school and.'lor Us own seflirii interest, a d«ed of trust upon tha property. THAT in addition to tha above the said U. H. Davis who, as aforesaid, occuipies a confiden tial relationship with said Coll age and who has complete con trol of tha same, including hii Trusteea has personally, selfishly and fraudulently caused the said Trustees to authorise the borrow ing of FIFTY THOUSAND (|60, 000.00} DOLiUARS and secure the same by tha hypothecation J of the endowment left to tha Kittrell College by (he Lata B. N. Duke, to wit: ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND (1100,000.00) TX^ LARS; the said M. H. Davis elaJming that tha same ia n«- ceasary for the enlargement and well being of Kittrell College. According to Attorney William- people drawn from America’a half million sharecropping fami- iiifs, 44 per cent of whidi are Negroes. ATLANTA MEETIN6 Continuad from paga ona Western aniTarsities ia Dietetics and spent a year in practic'U training at i^a Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York Clty^ A isfga number of young man and wo men are taking the coarse in Commercial Diatatici and more of them should pursue training along this Hna. Dr. Patterson stated that the demand for stu- dbnts trained in this department i* ^eater than tha aupply. “Tha Agricultural Department is in charge of Dr. Major Spauld ing, who holda degrens from two western univanities in agricil- tura." “All students at Tuskegee are taught from a pra^^fjcal stand point and all department are headed by well qualified men end women. Tuskegee emibraces a lot of territory and has many buildinsv, It is interesting to note that thia gigantic plant is operated entirely by Negroes. If philanthorpy ia looking for a place to Invest its funds and wishes to help a struggling race, a better opportunity for such an inveatment cannot be found than st Tuskegee Institute." "I was glad to see Dr. J. A. Kenney, Supt. of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital and Dr. Harold Whitted, Asst. Sur geon. Dr. Whitted has recently been awarded a fellowsh^ from the Rosenwald Funda for further study at Harvard University. Before accepting the fellowship, ho had to agree that he would Tennis Club holds Annual Session son as scon aa bond can be ar ranged the complaint will be f.Jed in Vance county in which Kittrell College is located. In addition AttonV'Cy Williamson stated fSOO imust be raised to pay assisting counsel in the ac tion. SecondSt. Barber Shop ^ HAIRCUTS 2«c SHAVES 18c 600 E. 2nd St. R. R. R«eder, prop. FIRST LADY— Continued from page one Milwaukee, Los Angeles, Ne wark, Philadelphia and Twin- Cities, Minn. NAAOP branches throughout the country have ar ranged forQms,a»d teas. National S^recropper week comes as the fifth anniversary of the organisation of the Sou thern Tenant Farmers union. During this week dinners and benefite will be given to raise f'tisda for the union. The or- gaoizatioB now numft>er8 40,000 Brevard St. Barber Shop SHOfWER BATHS ISe EVERYTHING SANITARY tSl S. Trade N. G. Edward, Prop NEiGHBCMtHOOD SERVICE STATION G«a, Oil, Orocariee and other Aeeeaeries 1^1 Betties Ford Koad C. V. WiOien^ Ptop, Mmey to loam 0B Diaaoatfs Wate1ie»J«welry Silwwei, flaat% Ciotliing, ^rpe- wtitan. Shot Gana, Miuieal InsU «ui4 ot Tsiite. UKUABUE LOAM CO. CkHtaMsTa OMiil mmd Laijt#rt *0 PER CENT DISCOUNT- 20 PER CENT —CASH AOW CARRY— quauty laundry-bet-r-way. cleaning North State , Lauiidry Co. 716-726 SOUTH BREVARD ST. \ PHONE 3-3126 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES (FITTED Or. ilHbrey L Palner OPTOmETIST 317-A N. TRYON BT. (Opposite PwbUe Ubrary We maintain a completely equipped office for the exclusive convenience of tiie colored people. ASiP Food Stores WINE DINE DANCE YHI CAN ALWAYS J^IND FINE BEER .. AND GOOD things TO EAT AT Kirk’s Place SliMOi FRAZIER AVENUE raONE 9768 BUHfiAM ■— On Monday even ing, Fei>ruayr Itf, the Aiooquth 'i'tnnia Club House, libOO Fay«tte ville Street, was the scene of a gKta occaaion when tba Algon quin Tennis Club held, its an nual meeting. The meeting, which took place around the banquet tablb, was oall«d to order by President W and butter, coffee* ice erean and ^ Philippa Schayler Becital, tba cake was served, which sumptu- tfanior Maids' and Matrona' ousness provided the added sest! Dance, and two Junior Christ- which contributed groatly to the'Was parties. In addition to the success of the meeting. " faffairt labeled as Chri» Aettvitiea#^ The following officers were the facilities of th Celub were rt-elected for the year: W. D. Hill, President; J. T. Taylor, Vice-President; Mrs. N. J. Cox, Vice-President'; H. M. Mlchaux, D. Hill, who preaided,^ and art- j Treasurer; Miss I. V. Fitzger- fully arrax^ed for Wie transac- aid. Corresponding Secretary; J. tion of the regular buaineaa pf h. Wheeler. Recording Secretary, the meeting to occur between The above-named together with coursee of the dinner. Under the the following constitute the capable and skillful hand of the Board of Manageihent: G. W. Clulb hosteae, Mn. Torrence, a Cox, Mrs. Martha Donnell, R. C. tempting menu, consisting of'Foreman, Dr. J. M. HnW>ard, grapefruit gamiahed with ©her-' Miss Virgie Jones, Mrs. M. L. riea aa an appetiaer, turkey with Kennedy, Mrs. G. C. Massey, E. dresshig, spinach garnished with r. Merrick, Dr. J. N. Mills, and boiled tgg, candid sweet pota- Mrs. B. A. J. Whitted. toes, cranberry aalad, hot rolia I iReports .(covfering. a fiscal ~ K period of one yeari submitted by used for meetings, dances, card parties, dinners, and banquets during the year lS>8«-40. Ap- proxim%tely 10,600 people usad the facilities of the Club in 1139-40; 2300 attended inside Club activities (including over night guests and tboee who used the pool roo mand other ' Club affairs); 1100 persons used the tennis courts and 7/000 have attended dancea, meetings card parties, and dinners sponsored hv Club members and other per sons not holding metniiersbip n the Club. Since the House bas Wen eoiwtru«t«d, 6)6,169 per sons have used the Club facili ties. This certainly indicates the f Regal Theatre TUESDAY—SPECI) Colored TUESDAY—SPECIAL— iWEOWESDAY ’ « One Dark Night Thursday BARGAIN DAY—a FEATURES—* mnd 10 CENTS THE GIRL AND THE GAMBLER—witb L^ Carets AI«a JACK RANDALL in 'THE CHERRY KID" return to. his preseirt assignment the various committeei, gave contribution which the Club for at least three years. Be is vtry definite evidence; of the , ,„,de to the community, one of the best qualified young succesaful operation and manage-1 surgeons we have and has a mont of the Club Home. It | -In response to notice duly I>r4ght future. Dr. Whitted is a was brought out that during the gi’’cn, the following membera graduate of Howard University, year 1939-40, the Clufc sponsor- were In attendance; “We visited the Veterana’ «d the following activHies; a j g g ^ Hoapital and anyone entering the Spring Dance, a Fall “At Home • ^ ^ gn»unds ot this institution will a Christmas Dance a Unlqu# « ‘ Mm* A t... U.. W.,W. W„,i. (i. ,bi.h nut over. There are about 1600 only married couples participat- ^ Foreman, Mr. and inmates and I understood from'ed), and an Evening of Games; ^ j 'j nJ„^er- Supt. Eugene Dibble that the ac- the Junior Activities Committee, ’ ‘ commodations are not adequate, urder the able leadership and People are always seeking ad-'guidance of Mrs. B. A. J. Whit- miaslon aa a result of ti>eir ser- ted, successfully sponsored the vice In the Isst war. Dr. DUible'following; an Easter Dance, the is rendering an excellent aervlce J Junior Open Tennis Tourna- as the head of this institutioa. bnrg, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hill, Miss Virgie L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, Jr., G. W. Lc?g;an, Mr. and Mrs. R. Merrick, Mi‘. and Mrs. H. M. Michaux, GROCERIES AND MEATS 80] E. 1st STREET MEN AND WCMHEN WANTED/ . Learn Profeasional Barbering, Not one, but ten iotos wait ing every graduate of this accredited school. National .ana Internationally recognised. Write for free catalong today. WOODS MORGAN BARBER CM-LEGE l«t and McDowall Straets Cbarlott*. N. C. ment, the Junior Tennis Patty, j ^ ^ g barton, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rich, Mr. ^nd Mrs. A. T Spauld- inp;. Dr. C. C. Spaulding, Miss Edith C. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stewart, J. T. Taylor, Misa, V. G. Thompson, A. Harry Tur ner, Miss Evahgelyn Vidal, Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Wheeler^ Irvin Whitted, and C. T. Willis. C. W. Hobbs PHONE 9143 DOROTHY MAYNOR NEW SENSATIONAL SOPRANO ... DIRECT FROM HER TOWN HALL DEBUT ONLY NORTH CAROLINA RECITAL THIS SEASON APPEARING IN B. i DiikelnilitorioiD' NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR NEGROES Thiirs, Evening llarcli Will 8 P. M. ADMISSION tl.OD TICKETS ON SALE XT FULLER MUSIC Ca, 106 N. Mangaoi Str«et ROLAND-MITCHELL TAILOR SHCH>. Ill 1-2 W. Main St. D. L. ItOII GROCERCIES & MEATS 906 EAST 7th ST. TWS AD IS /GO(M) FOR XV ON A »OtTLE OF NUTONE for Reumatiam, Back and legs aching, blood purifier, etc. CAROLINA PHARMACY 401 JJset Trade Street - Charlotte, N. C. Alexander FUNERAL HOME Day Pbeaa 8413 NIgbt Pbona* ^6027-3-2472 323 SOUTH BREVARD STREET Do Your Shoes Need Repairing? IS SO PLEASE VISIT OUR pHOE REPWRIN6 DEPART MENT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FCHXOWING ALL THE ¥TEEK HALF ^(XXS SEWEDON — r~ — , . 49c LADIES l-EATOER LIFTS ^^llc RUBBER jHEELS — 19c WHILE-U-WAIT OR FREE DELIVERY EFIRD’S SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT BASEMENT STORE CHARLLOTTE, N. C. ‘My Prayer' IN PERSON 4 INK SPOTS AND THEIR OWN 18 PIECE BAND Armory Auditorium CHARLOTTEm^NORTH CAROLINA Thurs. March 7th Admission $1.10 DANCING Ih conclusion, let us consider a few significant remarks which became a part of the annual r«- puit of the Board of Manage- ni^nt s red by President W. D. “This meeting marks the eigh teenth yaer that the Algonquin Tcpnis Club has functioned as ai organization in Durham. In addition to encouraging the play of tennis, the club, during the p&st six years, has extended its | activities to include tfie opera*' tipn of the, Club Home. These six years have proved the need fo.- such an institution in our community.’' WILMINGTON— Continued from page 7 visitors consisted of Fields, Mc Clain and Elliot with " eight points ^ch. nts tec rKe SCO The score at the half was 10- 16 in favor cf Columtoia. The preliminary game was he faculty of Pender County Training School and the faculty of WiilHston Industrial School. This enagement ended wHh u final »coxe of 8^13 in favor of Willlston’f faculty, Coach Robinson of the Willis- ton Tigers and “Reggie" Tel fair tied for high scoring honors 'for local teatfhers with 12 points epch. % *(f0cordiiu v: KPtBFCiBS ____ FOUR INK SiPOTS PLUS THEIR N-B-C OKCnc.aiKX Armory FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 8tk ADMISSION —•* DOORS OPEN 7 P. M. (PLUS TAX>^ 97- BASKETBALL N.C.Golle^e -E A G Oiiioii Piiiillirrs Toes. Marrii 511) ClAME CALLED AT S P. TS. Cpilege Gym Scats Selliog St $1.00 IXW'T Mist THE MOST CWTSTANDING .. IAME or THE SEASON ■ '"Pi
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1940, edition 1
8
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