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THI CA^dUMAr riMli lATUiftAVr ivifl i, iM
EXtCUTtVl OPPICEKS OF THC DINTAL AfSOCIATtON
Fl«^l For Batlol
Leading Topic At
N A ACP Confab
Prospective Graduates
Of Johnson C. Smith U
Pietvred bere sre a few the
^ axecutiv* olTicera of the Nation-
|ati Dental ^A»ociation and the
Mound City dental society grroup-
rd around acenes of Nation-^ide
intereat in St. Louis, where Jthe
dantiata convene from August
1'2-16. Thia 29th convention will
brisf together the only organiza
Uon of ita kind for the colored
practiUoner and members and
t»eaU ^e expected from over
84 atatea and foreign territor-
ia« with a possible atitendance
ovar -fiOO.
Si. Louia containa aome of
tba Boat outstanding surgical
dentiata aa well as one of the
and moat complete Ne
gro hospitals, the Homer 0.
Phillips, where ac»jne of the den
tal clinics will be held. General
headquarters and exhibits will
be in Summer High school. The
opening night’s public health
meeting scheduled for the Lane
Ti’bernacle «/ndl the evenings are
full of various of various plann
ed socials, dances and stags. One
ot the largest river botfjs has
been secured for a night cruise.
■Show here upper row, left to
right: Dr. M. D. Wiseman, na
tional program committee chair
man and. executive board ipoem-
ber; Dr. F^do Howard, national
president of the Dental associa
tion; Dr. W. S. Qibson, Saint
Lonis, president. Mound City
Dental aocie’ty. Lower row, left
to right f Dr. A. W. Gray, chair
man. Mound City social com
mittee; Dr. E. O. Massey, co-
cht/.rman, national publicity com
mittee and Dr. B. L. Grant,
treasurer, Mound City Dental
society. .... ..
Middle row, left to right;
Jefferson Memorial, where the
momtenos of the Lindberg flight
to Paris are kept; Center, the
staute of the patron St. Louis
from whom the city took ita
nrlne and on the right is the
botanical gardens.—ANP.
Wilberforce Strife Flares
Anew; Faculty Rehired
NhJW VOllK, — Th» dater-
minad campaign (or voting pri-
viloffes in tha louftharn atatea,
headed up by tba plan to file
Icyal action in Texas against the
white primary, will be the lead-
iiikf topic in the Slat annual
NAACP conference which meet^
Jiina 18-23 in Phil'f'.elphia. Pa.
Delegates and leaders 4n
NAACP work in Mlutliern state*
are coming to Phfladelphia to
concontruite on a c^npaign for
the ballot as the chief activity
^i{ the N'AAOP for tlje coming
year, ncrording to advance res'
gist«\4.ions received here.
Texas colored people are en
thusiastic in their attack on the
white primary law of that state
pYid already have collected more
$1000 toward the ' expenses of
fighting a rase through the
^ United States supreme court if
necessary.
Houston, Texas, has announc
ed that it wants tha 1941 con
ference of the N'AAOP to meat
in that city and a hot fig-ht
looms at Philadelphia between
Houston and Los Angeles, Calif.,
which announced liltt fall that U
wanted tho 1941 meeting.
The Philadelphia conference
will be launefcei Tuesday night,
June 18 In histaric Tindley Tenv-
pie with a keynote addfeaB by
Arthur B, Spingarn, NAACP
president, and tJn ad'dreaa by
John L. Lewis, bead of the CIO.
A welcome address will be ex
tended the delegataa by Mayor
Rtfbert A. Lamberton. President
Harry P. Greene of the Philadl-
phia branch will preside.
The SStK, Spini^n medkl will
be presented to Dr. Louis T.
Wrig/ht on Wednesday night,
June 19, by Dr. Robert L. Cecil;
Youth night at the conference
will be marked Jane 21 with a
Cin.1 FKLLOWSHIP
WiLBBUrOKCK, O. (ANP)--
Politica and the personal fight
between President D’Ormunde
Walker of Wilberforce and Atty^
Cheater GiH«>pie of Cleveland,
»t4te representative, may cause
the North Central Association of
Collegea and Secondary Schools
to revoke its high rating of the
nolef AHE inatlution.
Last year the association ac
credited Wilberforce itfter years
of effort by the school. This
Bieaat that its, graduates could
ffo out into the world with the
same academic rating products
of «ther school. The association
ifl now considering withdrf^;ving
this approval because the boatd
cf trustees, influenced by Mr.
Gilleque, has rehired professors
and faculty members dismissed
Ly Dr. Walker.
The present W^lken-Gillespie
frac«fe is ah extension of the
difficulties encountered for 60
yean. A half century ago the
state decided to establish a nor*
mil and industrial school for
Negroes ^iid chose to link it
with Wilberforce. There has been
a constant straggle sincc then
between church and state be-
cai'se Ohio set up a board of
trustees to handle its ’end and
the university n|a)turally had its
own board.
Dr. Walker, a former AME
pastor in Cleeland, is a Demo,
crat, Aity. Gillespie is a Kepubli
can. Daring the 1»38 political
c^pai^ in Cleveland’s 11th
ward, while the Wilberforce
president was campaigning for
Martin L. Davey and otlier De-
crat|e candidates. Dr. W^ker
uifed citizens to vote the ticket
•trsii^. Atty. Gillespie became
iuccnaed and vowed revenge.
After eltction to the state
lafiaUture, Mr. Gillespie intro-
docad a “ripper bill” to increase
the nasil>er of tb; bojiird of the
•orMl and industrial depunt-
■leat at the university to 11 with
•a^wn naaied by tiie governor.
It was amended by the finance
4ap«rtaaent to increti;e the
fOVMnor** appointments from
fiV* to six ai^ called for com
plete new appointments,
passed.
Gov, Bricker,
pi'blican, named
members of that
board. The sixth
It
himself a lie-
five members
p^tty to the
appointee. Dr.
Jumes Oiwens of Cleveland, a
Democrat, has since left the
state. The other five are; Rev.
Wilbur V^e, Cincinnati; Ray
E. Hughes, Columbusi • lawyer;
Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Oberlin
lanundry operator; Rev. C. T.
Isom, Dayton, and Robert K.
Shauter, Cleveland druggist.
In Addition to h^ving a Re
publican board to contend with,
Dr. Walker was faced with the
fact that Page and Isom are
Baptists.
Over a year ago, the president
dismissed Gilbert H. Jones, dean
of the college of education;
Frederick A. McGinnis, dean of
the college of liberal arts and a
half dozen others. The college
was then accredited by the as
sociation.
Since then the new board has
been created under provisions
of Rep. Gillespie’s ‘,ripptr bill.”
This boa#d rehired Dr. Jones, a
former president of the school,
and Dr. McGinnisi. The associa
tion threatens to withdraw its
rating because it objects to
trustee boards performing ad
ministrative tasks its feels should
be left to presidents.
Some board members say they
believe Dr. Walker is “too am
bitious” and plana to use the
presidency of Wilberforefe as a
stopping atone to the bishopric
as have previous presidents. Dr.
Walker believes the state board
a whole knows lititle about
education. .
Because it is> felt this contro
versy may end in wrecking the
institution. Dr. E. N. Dietrich,
state director of education has
suggested that the department
name a coordinating committee
to attempt -to bring the basic
conflictors into agreement.
speech by Aubrey Williama, NYA
administrator.
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardi^
of New York will wind up the
conference Sundtiy afternoon
June 23 with a speech whieh
will be broadcast over a nation
wide radio* network. Walter
White, NAACP secretarj^ will
alsio speak at this closing meet
ing.
More than 600 delegates from
thiry states are expected to at
tend the sessiona, coming from
as fil^ west as California
I>U. ». K. iMJlJyriOVE, JR. has
n-cently been awarded a Julius
Kosenwald Fund fellowship for
postgr.ljuute Mudy in urology at
the Massachusetts General Hos
pital in Uoston, beginning July
1. The fellowship was awarded
tiii'ough Flint-Goodridge Hospi
tal, where Dr. Fullilove serves
in the department of urology.
This is thp fourth fellowship
awiSrdad by the Rosenwald Fund
to a Flint Goodridge staff mero-
|)er. Tha other three were Dr.
L. W. Horton, who studied in
Vienna, London and Parsis; Dr.
C. H. Bowers, who studiedi at
Bellwue Hospital; and Dr. N. R.
Davidson, who recently returned
from Hiilrlam Hospital
Di^. Fullilove wa» jfraduated
from Howard University with
tha & S. Degree in 19*30 and the
M. D.* Degree in 1934. He served
an intecahip at Provident Hospi-
tulj Chicago! two years pis resi
dent in pathology at Kansas
City Hospital, No. 2; and two
ytars cb resident in urolo^ry at
Flint Gooch-idge Hospital. He ia
D^plomate of the National Board
of Medical Examiners.
Dr.l FulKlove has been in pri-
vfte jpractice in New Orleans
since July, 1938 and expects to
return here to continue his work
$tft'lint Goodridge and resume
bis "practice twelve months
of study. • • i„
school located ia Jefferson City,
Ho., to determine whether ahe
could secure such tijilining there.
Charles H. Houton, acting for
the National Aasociatipn for the
Advancement of Colored People,
in Miss Bluford’a behalf, said
the jleciaion would be appealed
immediittely.
SPECIAL/ 17
AH kinds of portable Type
writers.
Il^BCied, Oiled, and Adjust
ed. With new Ribbons,
$1.95
OFFICE MACHINE CO,
320 Nortli^ M«a(um St.
Phone* R-(5831
Court Denies
Action
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Oircnit
C(Urt Judge Wm, Dinwiddle, in
a decision handed down todby,
denied the mandamus action of
Miss Lucille Bluford, to compel
P,,' W. C4lnada, registrar of the
University of Missouri, to admit
her to the university’s graduate
school of journalism, on the
ground that Miss Bluford had
made no prior demand upon
Lincoln University, a Negro
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
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OHABLOTTE — Johiiaon C.
Sn'ith University will open its
commencement exercises o” Sun*
d(.y, Jun‘ niinth, when tho Rev.
Thomas J. B. Harris, patitor of
Bendall Menwrial Preabyterian
C?hurch of New York Cily will
preach the baccalaureate ser
men. The comnkencement aildresH
will be delivered by Rev. C. Rals
ton Smith, D. D. pastor o( the
Pine Street Presbyterian C?)urch
of Harrisburg, Pa., on Weilnes-
doy June 12th.
Noither Second W.4rd or West
Charlotte High schools will Imv^
a commence?»»ent exerci?e as
there are no graduates tliis
year. The putjlic school systfrn
i«. after a l4ose of many yeain,
(going back to the 12 grade nys-
tem, so this year’s eleventh
grad'ers will 'be seniors and eligi
ble for graduation at the com
pictipn of next yefrs work.
There are five candidates foi'
irrnduation from the theological
department-of Johnson C. Smith
Univers’.ty and one hundred and
ttn cadidj'^'es for graduation
frnm the college of liberal arts.
There names follow:
ScImoI of Tkaelogy
Eiigene Arthur Adair, Chester,
S. C.; James William Barnette,
Pineville, N. C.; James Peter
George, Rardinvl, S. C.; Cordell
Howard Kennedy, Asheville, N.
C.; fimnmnuel McKenzie, Una-
dilla, Ga.
Coll4i0 of Libaral Arts
Candidate* for tha Bachelor
of Art* Degree
Eugene Avery Adflms, Jr.,
Columbia, S. C.; Robert Theodore
A mot, Orford, N. C.; Minnia
Selene Manrter, Charlotte; £ffta
Byers lloaver (Mrs.) Charlotte;
Nolan Bast, Warsaw; I,«land
Helen Bishop, Charlotte.
Clu.«rk>s Frank Bolden, Colum
bia, S. C.; David Ellis Cannady,
Albany, Georgia; Anne Rebecca
Collin.i^ S. C.; Carrie Viola Law
son, Chfliri^Jtt; Willie (!or«elius
Clark, Albany, Georgia; Alma
Ophelia Cope; Frank Juifius
Coiibelt, Robert Kelly (’orbett,
Rocgy Mount, N. C.; Angus Pat-
terHon Corley, Jr. Charlotte;
William Henry Coley, Charlotte;
Helen J^;4iette Dailey, Knox
ville, Tennessee; Evelyn Amanda
D.ividson, Charlotte; Mary Willie
Davidson, Charlotte; M.nrie
Glutton Duvis, (Mrs.) CKI.-lotte;
Snmuel Adams Davip, Yonkers,
New York. Wilbert Burns Davis,
Lillington, N. C.; George Robert
Donglnss, (’hnrlotte; Pan! Joseph
Duval, M^l.'on Ga.; Marie Susan
Flowa, (Mrs.) Charlotte; Irene
Chrislinp Garrette, Ca»tonia;
Willlo Mae Gi«t, CharlotAe;
Fannie Latta H|-. Ii'grave, Mr-.,
Charlotte; Himmie Holland, De
troit, Michigan; Calvin Lee Hor
ton, ^ingsport, Tenn.; Dora Ran
kin Humphrey, Dallrk; Vivian
Ernestine Irving, Raleigh; J.
Rudisell Isler, Charlotta; Bits
Mae Jacobs, Charlotta; Luvante
Dougas Jaans, Chilotta; Caeil
Wiblur Jones, Newberry; Louia
Jackson Kirkpatrick, Charlotta;
James Samuel Latham, AshavUl«
MarUi) Maxinn Leath, Burling*
ton;Addie I^uixa Jonaa Lawia,.
Iveiand-; Nuttiu Pearl Medial^,
Fayettevifle; Ktliel Evancalina
Martin, Columbia, S. C.; Milton
libethovcH Meadows, Macon,
Georgia; Hiii'vey Benton Michaal
Shogleld, Alu.; Geneva Buidca
Mooresville; Evelyn Ruby Mit>
chell, Charlotte.
Samuel Mitchell Moora Back-
stock, S. ; Clara Hoatlar
Neeley, Moure.^villc; Janies Her- .
bert Nelson, M.'4'esvilla; William
Tiiye Owens, Piketvilla, Ken
tucky; Margaret Fordham Poatar
Patton, Spartanburg, S. C.;
Minnie lielle Phifer, Charlotte;.
Willie Beatrice Plair, Charlotta;
Cli^do Arthur Pogus, Sumptar,
S. C.; Ruth Davidson Powell,
Charlotte; Willie Maa Prica,
Charlotte; Robert Wilaon Reid^
Mucon, Ga.; Samuel Agustua
Rhyno,^ Dallas; Cecilia Jvnabiitn
R'chardson, Columbia, S. C^;
Richard Coriet Richardson,
Rocky Mount, N. C.; James Ma»>
Continned on Page Sevea
And that’s MtooUnt, IflMar.
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Bat don’t lot that alarai yoo. Yea
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ap your a(o. Cot GQPCVItOY'S
LAKIBUSBI It’* no troablo t6 mtiij.
iiMt fotleo diractluM (or u*o In th*
packa||^ Color* hair a««lly—al-
nkMt uUtandy. Mak«* It dloaay and
taka* yadn c0 of year took*. B««ry
bottlo la ftnaraat*«d to lattafy «r
yout' J»al» wtU promptly rrfuad
yoor monay. If yoor diaJor dqpw’t
kav* Larlouao, aand tl.3S (wo pay
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Durham
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Your Life Insaranei; Dollar...
Where Does It Gol
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TOTAL PAYMENTS TO
POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFiqARIES
*9,60agK.5S
flsr33Ai36.5g
r
DURHAM, N. C.
PHONE JWM;21
*7g.S6
, *Z3sro,4ti.35
*2S2,29S.9S
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^4Q;.HqMlE >IS .t’OMpttTfc »A/niiOU't MOUTH TAROi.INA MUT^IAl POL1CII.S
NOiTH CMOUNA MDTIM
tiff yigij'— I ^cn44.\
aC.SrAULMN9.Pra«ld««( a DU MAM. NORTH CAROUNA
W. L. COOK, MANAGBR
DURHAM DISTRICT M!TICE