Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 24, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Editorials Corofflio Comments CbtCarqim€«ius PUBUSHED WEEiCLY BY THE CAROUNA TIMES PUBLISHING CO. MAIN OFFICE IIT E. PEABODY ST. .... DURHAM. N. C. PHONES N-7iai. hl«1\ L. E. AUSTIN, PUBLISHER WILUAM A. TUCK. ' Editar HERBERT R. TILJLERY, Bu»in>«» Manager CHARLOTTE OFFICE 420 1-2 EAST SECOND STREET SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00—Yaar, —6 monthly 76c—* MoaUia. Cntarcd m Mcond>clau mattar at the poft «Slo« at Durham, N. C,, undar the Act Ifarcb «rH 1879/' AS TIME Marches On WITH WiLLIiiM ^TRUbWIGK SATURDAY, MARCH 24tk 1940 ' ^od 4a «^ strong Ovation: What foe have t to fear? m In darkness and temptation, My light, my help, is n^'r. Though hosts encamp around me. Firm in the fight I stand: Wbat terror can confound me With God at my right hand? James Montgomary. TO WONT. FACE FRIENDS I To you would blacken-my n«m« | imiU at m« and call plain; 1 bops that when your time to pi«irt— You can as easily meet your God. ^ I hope you can. surrender^tfie*^^y As 1 thall do in my bumMe way; lliat you can spent of living with men, And not place « veil on your sordid Bit , I hope that you can qieaji with a tear •-KI.4 ut tiwe»-— beiiafi hand *4 iKiwn iroiH granuAaw(«r kv.il anu iron. lu grioitdsuu «ii:i viinif lo ud wiin a puKnaciuua li'iiaciiy, vv • iwugii witen w« near tne biaae' sopnisiicanta a«>^ ne aoes nut believe in tne super- atitions oi iu« liners t>«lurf a group; yet it you eaten him leav ing nome and (moving to go oack a^ain see nim turn around three times and blow in hia hat or see him carelessly blow out a m^iltch wnen two people have lit irom It you know tuen tnat the alum- oering cautions of his ancaatry When you tell of |B» wreclced life atiil iburns, itili smoulders withm you helped here, 1'he Maater shall a tip you of all veneer, And show just what you were here. ....» I shall have alre^y told him mine, .... .. Tuen who’ll ba the goaaip fine? EQUAL TEACHERS SALARIES Possibly the greatest utterance in behalf of the e]ualization of white and Negro teachers salaries was that made by Uoyd Griffin secretary of tne North Carolina School Commiesion before the 6&th aoxiLWi seseion of the North Carolina £du^tion Aaaociation laat ffiday. dir. uxihUi caiiba biitinuoit tu i^euetai ^d .State constituti.na ^luv.uu in tiie expcnuiture of puoac luuua uocauae Oi ittcti, M.IU Warned tiioae at in# meeting tnat pian* •uvuia ue uiotii.ui,eu iiuiucuui>,t:iy w» wipe out,.tne fiaiiry uaierem-iai. Aiuju iiopes, tugec-iier with otoeis of Mortn Catuiuia, ktio oi nasi \jiiUni wiii ba needbd and tuat it wti uui, uo uecbii&aiy tu eu.bf tne cumta to obtain .juauce in a m»>.i«r m wuicai evexy lairmjnaea persons knows mere tnouid toe no uiscxiuiuiauou. in Buvexaj suutiiern stai.ea have already t*‘&«:xi Hucu ttua a iixe acuon can De prevented in Morth Cario- lii^a u uie ui(i«xeiUiai is quiCKiy removea. ior a numoer oi years tnis newspaper has consistently kept up a ooiuutuuiueui. oi uiti i>uuxic uiiau oi tne uniairiiess ui p^u'in^ i^e- gru leM tmaa. tne amount paid wnue teachere. in spite of ua.x-miid wii.u4ii^iu out Oi une rani^a oi une teacners, wno 0jt>>>Maeu So, we aie oc*iui»*in{ to nave n^pe tnat our ettoru to ^uu»M puuuc Opinion M) tue .cause' nave not oeen in vain. However we uu iioi. 1,0 ctase inniiing un.cii tne aiuerential is complete ly wiiiea out. Our euuria in the bMciier-saiary fight have not been in defence at itiegio veauiers aione. w e nyve naa, and still have^ an aoiding laiui lu tne uenei tuat we are neipmg to tree tne enslaved apinta axMi muius Ui our wnn,e leiiow citizens trom Donas oi prejuait^j. w« i.ixoiiy loeiieve uiut w.nen tne Oiiierentiai js removea that both race* wii* uave a ^itsamr reuiject lor ^wn otner. Atter all the WulM) ox i>otwi i^aroiiua ana n^t me i\eg(o la tna graaeeat iouaci 4u 1-i.e iiij».n,ei- oi xaciai uisi^riiuuianons. r\,r no man can nave uie vrvp«r reay*ct tor nimseii if he knowingly m'i»urMt« hia brox bu«M:, ■uui.u La um «uuiii.(.ea iiis wrung and corrected it. North K^tuvuuM naa tai^en uie iirst step in ^lamitung the wrong. Wa noiw *M(. ioie ftkabt) to correct tuak wrong oy eraaing forever the ditferen- oeunveeu wuii« ana XNegro teachers salaries. Such immaaiata afcuon wi.1 prevent tne unpie^t^ntness waicn is bound to follow * coux't iigui, 1,0 twntia tuat euu, ana preserve the respect for xaimeaa m oar *uvermng oouy, wiwiout wnich no i^tion or state can long enuuie. SLUM CLKAKANCE i..cic wu^u.t wo ua some way to settle the long drawn out fight iiww util.* natiiu 4.U csfi^u.iaii a nouaiiig auuhority in Uurnam. lan ua,„uo Oi worus canned on last Monday evanio^ Mb wiB w.tjr ouuucu vtiiita iiuaiiy resulted m Jiiat jil.iother meeting WiiAi a iiu*iiM.«ii Oi avBBuiies auu no definite action being taken ia otiwug nownere. ' lilt) Only wiiich came out of the meeting waa es^bliahment ui ti.e xact, mat tnere is a aet'inite movement on foot to pra- i,/uiii«ui ifom aaving a housing.^tJLithority. The exact source iiuiii wii.cAi L^e muvemeut springs was about the only doubt left in i~.o CMuai ouutjrver Who attended ^«4»t Monday evan- angs meeting. ^ v^e it wouia be f fine thing for Uurnam to have a raferan- dum on tu« matter of slum cie^»rance, and settle the question onca and lor aii. We think the wiioie thing is too momentous for it to be placed into the hands of the Public Works Committee or any other amail group tu setue. Wnatever the decision re»ajjhed there are a Isirge nujooer of personrf on the opposite si«te who are going to t>a uuaa.i,i*lifcu, oui. sn^uia and elettion be held there would be no dla^ satiataction to tne extent tn^t an organized effort would con tinue the fight, ana keep up the ili-ieeiing now being generated. Aa we now see it the slum clearance movement has abcut r^Moh- ed 'ttie stage of mob spirit, and the direct thrusts at certain 'business institutions in Durlviia, as well as the personal attacks, ara not conducive to the peace and harmony which this community ought to Biaintain. Again we suggest that the matter be put before tha people for tiam to decide. ThU wUl relieve the city council from deciding on( benaethr-then they'rovad and th» issue and unnecessejily incurring the lilwill of their cmsens. cheruto-like face suggested an ij ^ ^ TT"! ~ . 'awkward sebool chUd doing 1 ^ vT* * dish^ned and discouraged t confid- tim»-her whola in* ^ught, a simple movement of heart toward God wUl r«o«Wj demeatoor suggested guUt . and our powers. Whatever He may demand of us, He will give us at the ' ^iii^ving. We wonder whether BKOTents tne strength and the courdje that we need.—Fenelon. U gft«r the deed or bafora Do no be disturbed because ol your imperfections and always rise > _then a white uniformed sol4- up bravely from a ialL I am gla^ that you make * dally new b*- ’ fin|iing; there is no better means of progress in the spiritual life tlMB to be continually beginning afresh.—^Fi^ncul da Sales. Tha only inheritance I have received from my ancestors is a •oul iacapt4ble of fear. Julian the Apoatate. Gallant and fearless courage will turn into a native |md heroic « « IMOI £.1 « All person* wbo have news, cbureta, ecbool, or accial, pleas* send Um •am* to William W. Strud* WICK, 433 AilOor* btr**t i‘ay*tt*vtil*, N. C...aad than Ki:.AD IT IN THE CAHO- LINA TIMES truly significant, role in the scheme of things. Kev. Glenn T. Settle remarked .Uchoper. Hauer like Sun day that life was a “series of disappointments." Weil said if we anticipate too much, — — _ IN THE SANCTUM Though alone and miles and miiea away trom that which ap peared to be »dd was not there stiU clings the unnerving spelt o'* a ahadow shape gone by.— Ther« was a time when the en- eicsing warmth that vif* you flung out across the milea and made time and space but pauses between living ^d breach-tak ing ecatacy. Winter came and the snows were merely glorius ob stacles created to prove that no thing could daunt the striken liuD.—When spring came with joyous ni.nfall and j sparkling the gigantic displ^ of GaneraJ * liunshine ’ which created a halo the phenomenal prognoaticationA j fox those who f«lt as we two so ol television; tne terrifying' joined an eternal rainbow sans scope of man’a varied aiSl iirtri-! clouds—^when wine Waa for cate communications; the paWi-' tnose who had found it not— lysing drama of science, a r t, y*t today it is I who send this incustry and literature repra-' shadow dream to you from my sented by all of the le^ing wnctum to you somewhere.— the fibers of his being. PEERING INTO THfc FUTURE Lipon seeing tne World oi i'umurrow at New )^ork's yvvrid's of Tomorrow at Mew V'orla'a kfir many will, no doubt gasp in awe at the many stilt tang revelations revealed nations of tha world. France represented with all ita love of minuteness and accuracy and its cosmopolitaln understand irg of the amotions of human nature. Great Britain represented with itj love f(.T display of or and I “BULLING OF THE BULL CITY" The swoop of spring puta vei- led-topped hats on the ladies and dents in the purses of the |ius- bRDdmen. It was truly inspiring to see so Butny worshipping Palm iSunday—-^t. Joseph AM£ Church uf Durham is indeed" one spot Where one can be sure of receiv ing at all times a message worth Ibteninglistening to—^Xhe Rev. J. A. Valentina gtuve a definitely nigh fawiess interpretation bl the seeming "Queer Religion” of the Master as measured in terms of our modern times—One es- pec^ly striking statement he made was of literary masters “embalmed in the wine of im mortality"—^In electing Sditor L. £. Austin trustee in tha piace of tha late Dr. S. h. warren—We’ll go on record aa the borders of all of theae fair saying—St Joseph AME Church | countries listen with fear and has put its front face forward | trembling to tha dictatkn of by placing a man who is truly in powerful overlords wh^ are Educator Says Colleges Should Help Solve Economic Conditions STREET-SCENE WAY down. SOUTH. . . / I was passing along the street whan f beggar, n decrepit old man atopped me. Swollen, tear ful eyes, blue lips, bristling rags, pwer exeuplifying the r««onju„ci„„ oh, bow horrib- for the delibeiipte display of gnawed that un cold independence by iU nativea. i being! He stretched out to ly represented like t h e' floated, dirty liand., RXCHMOND," Va., (A N P) — Last week, in an interesting dis cussion 0(1 *^ur Colleges and Economic Condtiions,” Dr. How ard O. Gregg, head of £iocioloy at Virginia Union declared that the time was not far distant when our colleges must help solve the economic proiblems of t h * r^e as a means of self defense. Explaining he said; “Colleges are established to serve the community. This means that the curriculum of college sho-uld fit the needs of the community rather than ex pect the community to bend l^elf ^o fit the curriculm of the in stitution. 1 venture to assert that the college should even be picneer and should lead the com munity rather than follow it with laggird and sometimes un certain steps. It is s&Id with some degree of truth that Negro busi ness men established Negro businesses before higher institu tions of learning realised what was going on in the outside world”. — “Many insurance companies, batiks, tradesmen, and others hcve succeeded as they have with very little help, if any «lt all, from Negro higher institutions of learning. College administrators, faculties of days gone by simply taught what tBey considered ta being valuaible . hoping that in 'some way it would carry over in- 'to the aff,sJirs of every day liv ing. As a result our educational i w&8te has been enormoua and J ‘ many lives hUve been blighted. | We have to extent, learned ourj lesson, however, and many of! our schools are atudying sarious- tha naada of peaent day living. To do this not only « responsi bility but now becomes a mssns of self perpetuation and protec tion. bichoolk receive their sup port from the community and their graduates must return at soma time to tha community. In short, higher institutions of learning look to the community ti'T ’ students and support-morai and financial—and in turn ex pect communities to give employ ment to their graduates. To neg lect the economic life of tha community would and ahould in* T.te condemnation in days to come. .... "When are the higher institu tions of learning going to begin to form a solid phalanx with the common man who is hanging on like grim death to his slipping economic security? When ara adminiatratoirs, teachers, and others coming to the joint of realising that tha man in tha street is otir best asset and it is tha duty of the institution to de vise a program that will help him meet more effectively his pressing economic problems? “Have we learned any lessona from the depression or are we still engrossed he^ds burled—in minor university, academic, or political problems, while our brothers ara being pushed into « positi^ of economic insecurity? An economic fact finding con ference would be but a beginn ing from which a definite pro- grom for the good of our people should emerge,” Italy represented strong young lion club It is jj, moaned and he bellowed for snowing the dash, potent power ^ ^egan to rummage in all and the desira to be recoj^isad. pocketa...Neither purse, Spain, Rumania, Scandin^ia, watch nor handkerchief did New Zealand, Australi, Turkey, j had yiflcen nothing with Egypt and |afll of the landa and and their cross section of n*- tions take a place in y o. u r perusals of Tha World of To* ru., 1 The gluttonooa doga of ei^pi* tadism who ratt at aa«* behind every sense of the word a "dis> ciple of truth.” C. €. Sxtf^lding, president N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Com* pany is anticipating another trip to Tuakegee to serve on Com mittee of issuance of Booster T. Washington stjalmps. The N, C. Mutual Life Insurance Company is to purchase 6000' Booker T. W'«shington stamps. Dawn for the tournament fin^Us this week end were Misses Mayme Aery, Marie Ingnun, and Thelma Avary, from Durham and Pinehurst, N. C. also Mr. luid Mra. Fort of Lumberton, N. C. •••••••••• Mx*. Nine Mae Morris of Silaa City school system spent tha w eek end in Durham. THE ROAD BACK Myriad pictures flicker through the mind when one sits and atud- ies the characters thiiJt come within the pen.—^She was a stady in bulky brown sitting in a Sanford Bus waiting room— modestly clad with vibraint truly rulers in a Dynasty ol De^h, „ Before tha filthy atinch of a "War to Find Wara” haa waftad into the ibreexe wa m«y be plung ed into a bloody maalatrom of scalttered death tan "times more terrifying than tha flzat. ASi) WE PREPAREiD? ••••••••« THESE THY PEOPLE H« waa standing on the cor ner in iSrand Rapids, Michigan, pale of face, dressed in > tattaiv ed old auit of queationa|>la home* spun description, ha staggarad up to It friend of mina in iritoae coat lal>al ha saw tha q{ the American Legion. “Buddy,” he whinad. ‘Twas hell over there t’want itT" Blaat- ed one of my breatbeia—Aint hsd nothing to do in aix months now. Could you qiara a podner a ccp o Jova?” My friend^ did n^ say a single word, he simply stood and look* ed at the mandicfiht for aibout two seconds, then dellberataly reached out his hand and maah- ed the beggar, palm out, Into beautiful black hair tousling | the gutter. Tha beggar fall about her face, black liniped J sprawling in a very ‘ indignified eyes stared v^antly at the floor i*r came in and lAe lit up lika now money and shyly atola »way —«nd W9 fruatad and tonad *w»y. .... lAItt, RAIN^ tAIM tre'Eastar of Pr«4(ptlxig Mtnu to ba buriad ib a word of sog- gmass, ftom* of us still diiw to Valour, ^nd make us hate the cowardice of doing wrong.—Wilton, Than is aomathlng solid and doughty in tba man tly^b can riae fTMB defeat, tha stuff of which victories ara made in due tima, mtm wa ara able to choose our position battar, and «ie aun^a ait 'i » # old •anerrtitiona a n-il eo, back. James Russell LoweU, Isay—“TO* groundhog saw h I'a •Mfcaaas u oftener the resort of cowardice tiian of courage. shiidow—from tha looks off Sm Uf battle of life, men stand shoulder to shoulder. I^fch at his things he saw his shadow and tha •va foat If one falls back, hia nelgW)or falters. ’Wa may ’jrell ask' shadows’©r rfpoifndlfci' anMlvaa, ramaotbj^ng this, whether we tiiink enougb of the duty'gone by. Even in thia phefaonMhai we have in that we call fl Sopar- PfacS^ne Ag*—^uperstitiott—tihai iflMea afacvt oar trooblas, leat wa^ ^a«t t^m needleaaly on Wuia ^j^si- wa think enough ipf tiM duty of strength, m^' MMKif* tiun to 1>e ite^ar.— manner over a garbage ean, the contents of which splattnad over him In the :l^l; l^e immediately jumped up and began ahouting phnaes that would l|v* put Long John.flilvar to thame, ba‘k* ed (Jway and ahrunk into i h a shadows. .. I eautiofusly asked my compan ion why he traatad him so. He replied: “from San Franci sco to tha Hudson Bay Aay ap proach tae, rartnln spewed from the bowels of Hell's KiiehMi who narar haard the oaanoo rear nor darad fling a luidd graiulde; but who bav» found men of tha L«toit aoft fcv Pl**L LIBERTY I Such Tagrandea,—#uch cor- rtptloBt, tniil^ln thji^waka of «tr •••••••••• THOUGHT— LJ The longer a man lives tfae| j mdra ^ligar ha ia to play a me and the beggar still waited, and extended his hand, which awayad and trembled feebly,,.. Bewildered, confused, I took ihUt dirty tremulous hand hearti ly'* “Blame me not, brother; I have nothing brother. The beg gar man fixed his swollen eyes upon me; his blue lips smiled— and in hia turn be pressed my fingers. “Never mind, brother,” he mumbled. ‘Thanks for this alao brother.—This (tlso is an alma brother.. I understood that I had received an alms from my brother. “....And lo! When the angel returned the second night—Abou Ben Adhem’s i^aone led all the ••••*••«• “The men who try to do Something and fail are in finitely better than those ' who try to do nothing and and succeed."—I*. Jones ••••*«•••• “S A N D R A” Sandra, little he^enly mite— May time protect and keep you right— Sparkling eyes—so brown and datrk Parchance I can catch that bright spark. ^ ^ Sandra, late ^eind soon May the smile you send reach tha moon. Tbou creator’s bundle of tender ness. Sent to bring a tired heart rest. PJjiked here too in this mighty band We wonder of yet and call it Ssndra though your cries do ring man. Till Just an echo of a song we aing Little miss with beauty bright God protect and keep thee right Little Sandra. Hold your own and never fret All you wish you’ll get yet, • Motiier’a darling and D^dy’s pat. CONPUSIUS SAY— •~-Man who live long and do no thing murder much time. —Live in glals house and throw stona make crash. .—Hah) who get sour grapes has auck-aea^ed. —Man who talk much and do Httlo—big whid> —Jittle money lady with big fur coat wiU«rlough. ' ' AHD TIME “FUSIUSES" (»I Strudwick. *• Many Testify At Anti-Lynch Bill Senate Hearing WASHINGTON, (A N P) — Bringing up his big guns to testi fy against the anti-lynch bill, Senator Connally sat peacefully by, questioning them caurefully and cautiously, as the Big Ber thas fizzled badly in presenting toe case for Texas Senator, who beside sseeking to defeait the anti-lyn^ bill is usiilg the fight, it is reported, in an effort to aa- cura his election for the third term to the United State senate. The first witness, Ned Tipton, assistant attorney general of Tennessee, w.a^ introduced to tha coaimittee on ithe hearing by no less a person than Sen. Thomas MoKellar of Tennessee. And the gist of Mr. Tipton’s testimony, under fire, was that death in ,tlny form is permanent, whether by lynching or by elec tro cution^ and that the ultimate te>ult is the same, whether a blow torch death is the fate of tne victim or a) bullet through the head. ~ Insisting that state officers are always closer to mob scenes than any fedeciU officers could be, tha witness was of the opinion that the passage of such a law at this time would serve only to in- cr«;ase the number of men em ployed in the FBI with the ex- pi ess purpose of arresting lynch ers. .... Necessitating, said Mr, Tipton, the placing of federal officers in every political subdivision of the United States at a. tremendous expense, and the invasion of the government into state’s rights, Mr. Tipton said in his learned opinion, lynching was only “homicide committed by con- spii^sbcy.” .... — .... — When Sen. Nealy of West ji^irginla questioned Mr. fipt9p on the brutality involved, it was then that Mr, Tipton made his fsmous statement that de^h in any form was permanent #nd one man killed ona wiMy ia m dead as a man killed by » buUvt through his haad. Asked what he thought tha ultimjlte resuH on the community of such' brutality would be, Mr, Tipton said he didn’t see that there would be any effect at i^l. “Privat? xrime, or ordinary crime is no different from fA/ other kjpdvof C}'ime and t|iereis no diatinction in tha opinion '|>f betveen. • mao. bai&g kiiied by one person or by a nunnbar of j^eraons. Sen, Conally interjected his opinion that the penalty is the same in amy jCase where the death of a person is involved, whether by one method or an other. — .. — .. Mr. Tipton did manage to get in at the last moment a state ment of saving' grace: “Homi cide by mob violence is Just like any other murder. I condemn it as much as anyone else. It is not tu healthly condition.” Senator Van Nuys, acting as chairman of the committee, questioned Tipton at lengthy drawing from admissions that portions of his testimny did not coincide with the text of the anti lynching bill. .. >. Judge Robert E. Hardison ,a former Assistant DUtrict Attor ney of Kentucky, waa than brought to tha stand and in ^ lengthy peroration with many references to legal books, he attempted to point out the un- consistutionality of, the law tind how it worked. The meeting was adjourned to convene again Wednesday morn ing when Sen, Conally rejaid into th(s record some newspaper dipt and ^Iso concluded the testi mony of Judge Hardison. Sen Van Nuys declared that the evidence would then be Ulid be- fora the Judiciary oommittea and a vote be taken as to whether it should be brought to tha floor of tha senate or not. None of the governors promis ed by Sen. Connally, showed up for the hearing. Workers M«et Closes CHARLOTTE — Tha anauaJ Workers conference comprising ail tha Negro Presbyterian churehea in South convened at Johnson C. Smith University Tueaday March 12,. through Thursd|SQr, Marcb 14, Many of the outstanding churchmen were pruent and appeared on program at tife C(Aiference. Among ^oae that Ware preaent were t h * Moderator of the Preabyter^ Church, USA, Dr. and Mrs. Sam Hitfgin^tto«i, Dr. £, Graham Wilaon, Secretary of the Board oi Natioi^ Miasions, Dr. A. H. Limouze, Secretary of the Gen eral Council, Dr. Herman N. Morse, Administrative secretary of the Board of Nation^ Miss ions, all of New York City. Dr. A. B. McCoy, Atlanta, Ga. the secretary of tha Unit of work with colored people, presided o>er tha sessions and waa assist- by Dr. John M. CfAston, retired .y of the Unit. REVIVAL OR. JELTZ SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 31, “LOVE MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE” ligeiDplojuenl WAS«I»NGTON, (A N P) — Throughout the country, M^iJrch !13 is being designated as “E n d Uuemployintnt” day Recording to an announcement ^om thf hsad'- quartsr* of th* Work*ri A)li#lnce of America. Already several cities have c-implied with the request of the request of the orB<aization and Baltimore’s Mayor Howard Jack son issued an official proelffna- t:on to the effect:, In y^hhigtdn, l^n, Claiide Pappar fit Flotida wlU DUiRHAM — St. Joseph AME Church presents Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Jelts, internationally known Evangelists in a City Wide Revival, beginning Wedtiesdaiy night March 27th at 7:30 and continuing every night at the same hour, until the first Sunday in April (inclusive). Dr, Jeltx Has to his credit over 2?,000 converts. He IwH traveled ir. every state in the union, and God has wonderfully blessed his efforts. Dr, Jeltz and his wife sre fine examples of consecrated intelligence. They were trained in some of the best schools in Americ^ and are devoting their lives to the saving of souls. St. Joseph Church, and its pustor Dr. J. A. Valentine are extending to everybody a cordial welcome to attend these meetings ^tnd to praise .God in their own way.’ Unsaved people are es pecially welcome. Come and re- Jcice with us, ' ' ‘ Lively and inspirational Gos pel Songs will be furnished by • chorus led by Mrs. Jeltz. KEiEP THE DATE IN MIND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th AT 7:30 P. M, Tells ol Heallli Cooililions In Soutli Through the Chairn^in of their Steering Committee, Dr. Paul P. Cornely, the National Non- Pnrtisan Council on Public Af* fuira pl^ce at the door of tha Senate last week the aragic fact that for one million NegroM there p-e only 6>6 hospital bed* in the state Missiwippi, Or. Cornely further stated that there is only one hospital bed for eacb 1,000 Negroes while there ia ona for each whites; and there if one hospii^' for each 107,000 Negroes and one for each 19,000 whites, —. Buttressing bis testimony was Dr, Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, national Baslleus for the Alpha BUJk>pa Alpha Sorority, who has for five years directed tha Health Project of the Alpha Please tvrn to paga seven the country over « nation wide net)Wor|c of thf Co|umbif Broadcasting s y s t e 2,80 p. m., in commemontioB of the day. Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago atid Naw Ywk «U hava indicated thfir (ntee^ of |o)n* iug in tha dera9Daii|Utt^ witk either mass m«itiB||:.^p«r«dai i>nd in (oma
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 24, 1940, edition 1
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