Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 21, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THl CAWPLPf A nSm» lATODAT, OEFriMBSK 21. 1940. WELCOME SMITH STUDENTS Johnson C. SmitKs School of Theology Ranks With Best The Theolofkal Seminary Jchnson C. Smith Univaivitj vaa founded in 1887. In this be^inrw {nK it ih::red the name Biddl«- Memorial Inatitnte, later Biddle Univenity, and later ^11, John> ■on C. Smith UnirenHty. The pntpoae of the founders of the aeminary mm to loett-; a Christian college in the midiit of a people whom it was to aer7e. Am to how wiae lliey were *n their planning, they, perhuii, never dreamed. The founder*! ultimate ob jective waa to devdop an educat ed Christian ministry capable of makini; known the principles ahd teaehinfifs of the Holjr Bibis In sheh a wfty as to lay a sure foun dation for the (rrowth and develop ment of Christian character. Hundreds of mn have gone oat from the seminary all over the world. Many have come from and returned to points as far distant CM the West Indies and the Gold Coast, West Africa. Many have served as teachcis and preachers. In rare instantces al few, without turning away from their ea11inr> have rcndf'fcd service as courseOors and ad visors It community and civic affairs. The late Rev. Or. B. F. Roasell of Blackstock, S. C. lAid the late Rev. Dr. B. F. McDow>ll of Gr%enville, S. €. are strik ing: examples. Blackstock, whH« and colored, heeded the voice of Dr. Ruasell. In the be^nninir of h's career as preaci)er and teaKher, Dr. Russell wa* prei'ailed upon by both white and colored voters of Laurens, S. C. to ac cept the position of Justice of Pe«ce in that town. The late venerable Bishop C. C. Petty of the AME Zion Church was a son of the seminary of "Old Biddl?. ’ Rev. B. C. Robeson, paitor of Mother AME Zion Ohuirh, in New York City, the tarjreat church in the entire Zion connec tion, is anotijer product of the Smith seminary. The Seminary of Johnson C. Smith holds memberahip in the Southern Inter-iSeminaTy Move- ment and in the American As sociation of Theological Sthoola. Charlotte’s Negro Trade Association CMAELOTTE—By Charies E. Cobb, Charlotte Corres|>ondc.nt In a most colorful setting at Lee Jackson’s Restaurant, the Negro Trade Aasociation met to further discuss and solve rroblems per- tinen tto Negro business. A de lightful luncheon was served sifter which gretings were brought from the President, Dean T. E. M(> Kinney of Johnson C. Smith U. In short order reports from Mr. Wiliam Hairston of Hairston Fu neral Home who was chelirinan of special seating committee and William Malone, former North Carolina CoUege athlete who is •ecretdry of the Association. Dis cussion as to visitations in tlie interest of the employment of Negroes in various ‘white owned’ businesses followed the reports. Rer. H. M. Moore of the Ebe- nezer Baptist church was guest speaker for the occasion and in his remarks he emphasized thase qualities necessary for the suc cess of an organization as the Trade Association. Rev. Moore’s points were: iKnowing people, Courage, Reliability and Experi ence, these were afll used in air- riving at his general topic, “Get ting the progra mover.” There was an introduction of visitors and new members after which the meeting was adjourned with invocation by the Bev. H. M. Moore. Poultry Flocks Need | I Ample Green Grazing! Only the petaon who gr^wsj poultry for his health’s sake or as a hobby can afford to neg-| lect the production of green feed for the flock, says T. T. Brown, extension poultrjrman of State College. On the other hand, he went on, if profit is the person's mo tive, then green feed has a defi nite and important part to play in feeding chicks and growing pullets and layers. Grazing crops not only cut feed bills but pro mote health. The poultryman who will take a look around hfs neighborhood will find an amazing difference in favor of pullet flock.:: raised on clean land where an ample supply of green feed was avail able over those raised on bare, dry lots without grazing crops. The pullets confined to the dry bare lots usually are pale- faced, pale-legged, and appear unthrifty. In sharp contrast to this condition, pullets grown on clean range en which no chick en^ have been for two years car-: ry a generous supply of rich yel low pigment in their shank and around their fatfes*- and have bright red combs and wattles. Aerial View of Campus Civic Contributions Of Smith Personnel The energies of the faeultv of Johnson C. Smith University are not directed into educational channels ^lone bu'.. the members of that administrative body are known throughout the length and , , , . .breadth of this land and other men the cost of developmgU pullets for layers ,s figured, al- most invariably it has been progress. A sihining example for the in stitution and race he has so faith- Compliments ^ of DUKE POWER COMPANY Five Point Gleaners And Laundry Suits and Plain Dresses 39c Cash and Carry Laundiy 20 per cent Disconnt On Dollar 1809 RozeU’s Ferry Road Phone 9483 Triangrle Service Station 1800 Beatties Ford Road Quality Foods, Meats and Vegetables At Lowest Cash Prices HOME STORE — ^1801 Roaell’a Fenr Road Phope 7610 found that those grown on clean range and having ample succu lent grazing crops have cost, their owners lesS: money up tOifully served since before the turn laying time than pullets produc-|of the century isi President H. L. ed on bare lots without green McCrorey. One of the most influ ential political and religious lead- feed. Yet this lessened expense is not the only important differen ce, Brown said. Egg production records show that green range- fed birds far surpass the pullets raised without benefit of range. Naturally, Brown explained, when the average number of eggs per bird goes up, the feed cost per dozen eggs comes down. NEW A type of tobacco that looUcs, smells, and tastes like burley but is almost completely free of nicotine has been developed by the Kentucky Agricultural Ex periment Station. ers of the south. Dr. MidCrorey is President of the Charlotte Citizen’s Leafeue, a member of the local Federal Housing Autho rity, was recently elected Presi dent of the College Union of the Presbyterian Churth, U!9A, and DEAN i T. E. McKINNEY CHARLOTTE HA)S EFTICIENT RADIO SERVICE MAN By Samuel Willittmson CHAERLS S. .MOORE One of the most’ interesting young men in the city of Char lotte, and one of hom thew Queen hirre^eived the’highest” awards Nations. jcity should be Justly proud is and citations thd|t the Presbyte- Bo^ist^ar S. H. Adams is Sec-jCharles S. Moore, Radio Techni- 1. 'rettory of the National Associa-'ciam and service man, who main- rian Church affords. j.. . , j,, . c — — « ..r .1 tion of Deans and Eegistrars in,tarns a plafce of busmess on S Dean T. E McKmney is also * ' a national figure. He is Presi dent of he Negro Trade Associa- C. Smith University are called upon on innumerable occaisions to make addresses throughout the entire area cf the South. Araong the most notable of these are Ft of. A. O. Steele, Prof. W. R. Mayberry, and Dr, A. H. George. H. S. Adams-, Assistant to the Dezh, is Executive Secretary of the Charlotte Negro Trade Asso ciation, and Recording Secretary of the American Tennisi Ass’n. Mrs. McCrorey a Civic Influence CHARLOTTE As a Ieider|made her presence felt in nuny m civic acoii-s both locally and^w^^ys. She is active in die CiU- nationaily Miii. H., Xu McCror^y, ,zens Les^ue, tht Voters'Alliance, wife of President H. L. Me- the NAACP, and wields a vast Crorey, is well known. Reviewi-ig influence in the’ Bed Cross, to the activities of national signi-, mention only « few of her civic ficance in which she has partici-) connections. pated during the past year, one j Widely known and rejected observes with interest iljnd r??- for her interest in the nnder- pect that Mrs. McCrorey has at- privileged iHd unfortunate, Mrs. tended the annual se^ions of the McCrorey has directed her efforts National Assoeiatiblv- -of Colored toward relieving suffering hu- Women and the Internatiooai manity. Council of Women of the Da/ker; _ . . . ^ , One of her prize undertaktngs has been the establishment of a Sunday School class for the under privileged children living in the vicinity of Johnson C. North Carolina ranks forty- tion, (*nd a membeir of the v'^o- ters’ Alliance, Citizen’s League, tions Dr. R. L. Anderson has receiv ed international recognition fir Negro Schools and President of Mint St. the National Educiaf;ional Polici- cies Committee. Dr. Thomas A. Long, for over . thirty years connected with the NAACP among others organiza- „ j ^ *• • i Smith administration, is perhaps its most colorful figue. He is a member of the American Guild of Organists and the Ame- , „ rioel'i iSofeiological Society a?id science and was recently inv.ted. i • xi,„ a„ - , . . ,. » offers an annual pnze in the Se- to apefr before a meeting of «he; eighth in diphtheria death rate,|. . ^ ^ but Dr. Thomas Parran. U. S. •""toK-ao"- "> *>" of Surgeon General is of the opin ion that the 1939 compulsory,^" " i'cond Ward High School for px world’s most eminent men oi, . i . j- cellency in social studies, science to re^rt cei^m ftndines. ^ ^ Woodruff is presi- that had made in the Biology . - ., * • . , -y. dent of the Association of Teach- field. Dr. And'crson is also Vice-, . , r 'ers of Languages in Negro *'Ol- President of the Citizen s League i President of tie Mr. Moore is a graduate of the Second Ward High School, also The National Radio Institute, Washington, D. C. In aUdition, he holds a certificate from Radio Manufacturers Service, a braru-h of the Philco Co. which through training prepares hi mto service any mae of radio. k vaccination law shortly would afford some remedy for this sit uation. Three persons are brought in to some jail in North Carolina every twenty minutes of the day and might, making a total of some 80,000 a year. One third of the unemployed in the United States are young and former Parent-Teacher Ass’n. One of the mort versatile mem bers 4nxong the Smith faculty is Prof. J. J. Adams of the Depart- elation. Mr. onent of Frencn. Well versed widely known as a speaker and !nter«rtional affairs. Mr. Adam was former interpreter in the! Members of the faculty leges and Chairman of the Kng- lish committees of both the N. C. Conference and the North Cjilrolina Negro Teachers’ Asao- Woodruff is also of J. WHEN YOU NEED RADIO SERVICE Call 3-6958 Economy Radio Service Charles S. Moore Radiotrician 1009 S. Mint St. Phone 3-6958 I WELCOME SMITH STUDENTS CHARLOTTE FISH AND OYSTER COMPANY Charlotte, North Carolina WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ROBERTSON SHOE SHOP 1739 West TradeSt. Dial 9233 Charlotte, N. C. Jarman Shoes $5.00 to $6.85 Fortune Shoes $4.09 Friendly Shoe Store 137 S. Tryon St. Charlotte* N. C. See Our $25.00 Tweed Suits They Are Great Values At J. O. Jones Inc. Let The Tailor Do Your Tailoring B. TUBEL Ladies* and Men's Tailor 117 West t'ourth Street Charlotte, N» C. Prices $22.50 and up Races, both of which met in Boston, Mass, the National Coun cil of Negro Women which con- vfened in New York City, the In terracial CommisBion which met ^ „ . J .. Smith cMmpus. An important fea- .1* Atlanta^ Georgia, and the , ^ . , „ . • J ture of the program is found m National Congress of Coiorr-d; . ^ Parents and Teachers which held it5 sessions in Atlantic City, N. J. Locally, Mrs. McCrorey exercises held from time to time at which clothing, food, and toys are distributed among th* has'youngsters. COTTON The U. S. Department of Ag riculture has forecast this year’s cotton crop at 12,772,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight, ba- slod on conditions prevailing on September 1. SALLY'S SALLIES Wi*. eofi LEAVeS It's AliUIP om WAivr ADS PACK A WALLOP WELCOME J. a SMITH Charles Stores t 109^outh Tryon Street WELCOBIE SMITH Grand THEATRE MONTEirmE Groceries—Meats Produce 317 E. Trade St. Compliments of Big Dipper Ice Cream Parlor 1807 Ro^zel Ferry Road We Deliver T^ephone 9863 Stinson A Soq Serrice StatiMi CoBidete Aato Serrie* StMitod Prtitto
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1940, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75