Swtheni Education Foundation Held
Anninl Meeting Jan. 9th. At Wash. D.C
Lincoln U. (Mo.) Opens 75th Anniversary
CelebroHon With Address by DuBois, Gover^ior
Quidftne« Center,
President Sidney
Qarmon, O«oii^ Pe»body Coll
_ ‘ ^ ^ Judg« Baker
Oily FottdaUoB Nov Bxclnsiv*- ^
if Otvotad to Kacro Bdveatios
A««l> App«cia*tal7 $3*000,000 , « ' ^ ^
Umm EWted Amu^nm ^ V%Aville, T«n.,
H«w Mtmbtn Ew^m, Aaonf Benjamin C. May*.
II r a. Fraaklia D. Morehouse Cout^e, Atlanta, Oa.,
BooMTtlL President Federick D. Patteraon,
TVASHIXOTON — The South- TnsJcegeee Institute, Tuske^ee,
era Ekiucation Foundation, admin- Alabama, and Mrs, Franklin D.
Jobn F. bj
Jeanea, ac:
Foada, ai
ly $3,0iH»,'i'
Northern ai.
Washington,
a member
istering tie Gtore Peabody, the RooseveH,
tht Anna T. ^ho elected
r nia Bandolph Foundation, but*^ unable ta be
4^roximate- pj-^ggnt at this meetii^ becaii*e of
vompoaed of iHnew, wa« Mt. Julian L. Harris
. Ai white men TIMES, Chattanooga
and ontstandiu^- 'olored men, held T«»pn
its Annual Meeting here January —,
9, 1941, at the Brookings Institu-
tion. I Both Great Britain and Qer-
Addresses •were made at the'many say th^t they will win the
IHnner Meeting by Arthur D. you can have your choice.
Wright, President of the Founda-j ’
tion, and Dr. Edwin R. Einbr«a, j it is entirely poaflble for some
President of the Julius Rosenwald body to work for somebody else
Fund. High ranking Govern- j^nd retin complete selfrespect.
ment officials, editors, eudcators,i
and philanthropists interested ini The trouble with most cam-
advancing the cause of education paigns is that the preliminarjf
were guests of honor, coming from arrangementa wear out the work-
as far away as N«w York, Mass., csa.
'linois, Michigan, Louiaiana, andi
Texas; the District of Columbia I It ii a good practice to a|>pear
was also well represented and re- just a shade more ignorant than
presentatives were present from a you happen to be.
majority oof the Southern States- ‘
New Foondation
Munbers Elected
The following
There are “experts” on how to
win the war who do not know who
eected a* owns the island of Crete.
new members of the Foundation j
and sat in at the sessions: Dr. I Bystanders are the people who
Qeoegr E. Gardner, psychiatrist, can do the job better.
HOUSES for RENT
No,
ROOMS ADDRESS
WEEKLY RATE
3
529 Coleman
$ 3.00
3
119 Dunstan Street
3.50
5
611 Elm Street
5.50
2
314K Lee Street
2.25
4
514 Ramsey Street
5.00
2
408 Roney Street
2.00
3
407 Roney Street
3.00
3
410 Roney Street
3.00
2
8 Adams Ct.
J 2.50
5
418 Piedmont
5.50
,509 Dowd Street
^ 6.00
3
714 Whitted
3.50
3
724 Whitted Street
3.50
1010 Fay St. (Apt.)
15.00
4
514 Proctor Street
5.00
Union Insurance
and Realty Company
REAL ESTATE—RENTING—INSURANCE
REPAIRS AND Rimj^TNft RTTPPIJES
PHONE J-65a
DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA
••••REMODEUNG
••••NEW CONSTRUCTION
••••ROOFING SERVICE
••••BUILDING SUPPUES
Esi mates Gladly Fitrmshed
For Painting, Papering
Decorating- we uae 1U)G£RS
PRODUCT&
SMALL PROFIT, LARGE VOLUME
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Wm Um Long-Life LOGAN'
LONG ASPHALT ROOFING
EXCLUSIVELY.
lONG
By I>r. Oharlag Stalsle
Originally, the Church waa a
Brotherhood. Ineludinf all elaai«
and conditioDt, it bM«ai« a faetor
in the lives of ma^ th*t tauatd
them to suff«r and to sa«rifie« aa
nothing else hai ever done. It
literally turned the world upaida
down. It brought in a n«nr stand
ard of ethics. However It may
have faiied becaufe of human
limitations, it haa done more to
usher in freedom tjian all other
agencies oon[vbiiied.
Real brotherhood cannot exitt
without a love as the world. There
can be no brotherhood without the
Fatherhood of God. The Father
hood of God implies a care ^oi;
every one of his children, regard
less of race, creed, color or econo
mic condition. He sends his rain
upon the jost and upon the un
just. His provision i« for all.
The coming of world Brother
hood depend* lasi u^n hi|^-
sounding platforms and pponounce
ments than it does upon our read
iness to give to our brothers Iheir
just due even in the smaller af
fairs of life. Platforms art Iniilt
merely to stand upon. The llesting
time comes when we travel along
life’s pathways.
WTien enough of u* catch the
‘*visio»-splendid of I3al brother
hood and "determine to live it out
—^making the sacrifices demanded
of us in shop and office *nd store
and home and church—then “THE
DAY” will have arrived. There’s
a scripture passage to the effect
that “righteousness exalteth a
nation.” This means justice, what
ever else ■ may be included in the
definition. No nation can be right
eous until its cdtizens are just.
o^oaf' that ■ will be ef infinite
▼alue to the satioa. The N. I. C.
ha« aent out orer 30,000 question
naire! to the f*etonee of this
country, returnable by the end of
“ Preparedneea Uirou|^ Prodae-
tion Wedi," and tha data con
tained ia tke anawerf will be at
the 4i«S>oaa| of the new QiKea for
Prodoeiion Management
'^ilKan 8. Knndun, Director
of 0PM, and John D. Biggert, ita
Produetioa Chief, both paid tri
bute to thia vast projeet an the
'part of industry itself, designed
to aid the nation to proc^te its
own aeourity. Mr. Bi^era, speak
ing to a nation-wide radio audi-
enee, aaid that in this and othem
parts of the industrial defense
program tha word impossible"
was Wng struck from the nation
al vocabulary. Mr. Knudsen, in a
letter to Walter D. Fuller, Presi-
|d«it of N. A. deelaved that he
waa wmee that, when cotnplet^,
the aorvey *wonld “have forged a ^
new and powerful tool, in the
form of vital information for the
idefena« of the nation."
I Both theae noted gentleman
are right in Uieir statements. And
in thia vaat inventory of our de
fense needa, we have the inspir
ing picture of a free people an
swering the problems posed by a
chaotic world, and answering
those pffoblema in their own free,
intelligent way.
I*ve heard of hearts unkind, Kind
deeda
With coldness still returning;
Alas! the gratitude of men
Hath oftener left me mourning.
—Wadsworth.
“Preparedness
Thru Production
Saif Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, top
o( Lincoln University of Miss
ouri in his 75th Anniversary
Founders’ Day address at Jeff
erson City recently one begins
to see here the chance of es
tablishing a real unviersity, »
N^TO nnivsrsity not in the
sense th*t it is teaching Negro
science or merely Negro history
or mathematics, but in the lar
ger and broader sense that here
science and education are being
so administered that the {dace
of the Negro in the world and
his relation to the body of his
fellow human bein*3' is being
made clear; and a fertile start
ing point prepared for a demo
cracy of human cultures which
will make peace in the world
not only possible but profi-
[ table for all men.”
Governor Lloyd 0.'Star,/retir
ing executive of Missouri, stat
ed that he was proud of the re-
tord of the Negro state institu
tion of Missouri and that he
had kept his pledge/that “free
dom and good work witUout
regard to politics, color and
creed” would mark his admin
istration as governor.
Urban Leape Wins Fight To Ban
Discrimination In Tiie Defense Housing
~ THE BLACK BOY
Sweet is
shower,
The bee’s
sweet,
i oweet music’s
the breath
collected
melting
Comolete
BUILDING SERVICE
NEW YORK — The National;
Urban League this week hailed i
an executive order banning racial]
discrimination in the defense Out of the wilderness, out of
housing program as a n^jor vic-j the deep
tory in ’’’jfight to secure the use Dark night, has the black boy
of skilleu Negroes in defense | crawled
■work. From darkness to lightness,
The order, issued this week" by ‘ Fighting yes
John M. Carmody, Federal Works Fighting. Strife, hatred, sin
Administrator, not only speciffe- and segregation;
ally outlawed discrimination on the Through sorrow and woes,leans
part of defense housing contrac-l on his heart, to know, to
tora but established machinery o' know.
^enforce this provision. Thus it Who is this boy you are talking
represented a considerable advance about?
over previous “statement of What is his name?
policy’’ which were without Where did 1^ come from?
means of enforcement. What has he done?
, The prohibition «f racial dis-^
crimination in the defense hou- ^ Washington,
sing was one of the major points ^ answered your bugle call of
• urged upon the Federal Works j j. ,
lAgency by representatives of the roads fought.
the Urban Le^ue in a conference i j u
1—1.1 ■ w 1 «. 4. u Through salvation, and hunger
held in Washington last October » .i vT u.. i
22 And brought hack victory.
I “Naturally, the Urban League I built your bridges, construct-
18 gratified to feel that its re- ed your roads,
commendations have had your eer- Improved your cities; Yet
ions and effective attention,” Les- Bound by chains, driven abroad
ter B. Granger, Assistant Exeeu-; Beaten with lashes as I go
tive Secretary of the National' ashore;
, Urban League, jtvrote Mr, Car- Driven as cattle, sold as dogs
mody this week. “What is even' your fields
more gratifying, however, is this t;o raise your hogs,
i emonstration of' administrative ^ came not becaxse I wanted to
flexibility which ia one of the’ come,
marks of a really democratic/ *hat I might live, and
public agency." ‘
The week of January'19 to 25,
1941, may prove to have been
one of the most decisive in this
natioa’s history. For it was de
signated by the governors of the
lindustrial states of the country
a* “Preparedness through Pro-
d^cjiijn Week,” and during it the
National Innustrial Council has
been conducting a vast survey of
all the defense production facili
ties of the United States ‘‘down
to the last lathe in the smallest
plant.”
The National Industrial Coun
cil ig a group' of industrial and
trade associations sponsored by
fall, but thj National Association of Manu
facturers, and it offers the perfect
of vernal
I M
treisures
Save Time and MoneY
By Relaxing in the
BUS
GOING TO AND FROM vork can a pleasure if, you
ride the bus. You get home earlier.
0 t -
Durham Public
Service Co.
sweeter yet
The still small voice of gratitude, machinery through which industry
—Gray. | can successfully conduct a ‘ self-
HAVE A^HEART!^
[
especially one of BEEF with ^
SAVORY STUFFING
by Dorothy G^«ig
SINCE each steer has but one heart to ofter, your butcher
does not have beef hearts by the doren for sale. For all
their comparative scarcity, however, they cost less than many
other cuts of meat. And they are exceptionally high in nutri
tional v4lu^. • • ■ ' . '
ASPHMT SWtia
THIS COMPANY OPERATES ON A VOLiniE BASIS
I Home Moderuixatioii
and Supply Co.
§14 Fayetterille St. Dnriuua,N. CL PImbc J-4821
ing ^hat any
trades woricer who fiieets with
discrimination on the part f
contractors report his experience
at once tO the nearest Urban Lea-
■ le branch, or get-in-toach with
the National Onice, 1133 Broad-
N"w York City.
Battery R 77th C A (AA)
Durham Academy Of
Medicine
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEO G. BRUCE, M. D. , DOCTOR A. S. HUNTER
Physican and Surgeon nPTSlTiST
814H Fayptteville St. m * i n -m-
Telephones I N. C. Mutual Building
Office J-6222 Res. L-. >54 Office J-0891 Res. L-3581
J. N. MILLS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 106% Parrish St.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Trained ifurse in attendance
Most of us buy books and
never read them; others do not
even buy them.
A nation, like a person,
be willing to stand or fall
vita^' principles.
must
upon
\m iJiTisiM.;
t Ii. I lilll • ,i.
#•1 rii»-  r:n U- r ltarri‘4
You can say one thing for F. D.
B., he is a glutton fqj* acceptidg
responsibility.
The will be well and live Long
•Jl topie ths jgd^viduaiL
The meat Is smooth, even tex-
tui’^d, without waste. When fllled
with''savory stufflag and cooked
this way- the carving knife slips
through It' to set on your plate
tender browft slices ^filled with
onion dressing.
Stuffed Beef Heart
4-4% pound* b«ef h»art
Remove large arteries, veins and
thoroughly wash out beef heart.
The easiest way to do this I* PUt
th« heart from the top to bottonron
one side—clean out, stQS and wen
•yw together-
Stufingr
« cupi bread, cut Into cubes
teaspoon ,*»lt *,
i«a*poon pepper
cup cooked onioni (aautMd IB
 yblMpogpi bujter)
4 tablMpoons melted butter
t can condensed consomme
Toast the bread in the .oven nntil
light brown. Put toaated bmad in
saucepan. Add cooked onion>v
seasoning, the butter and % tun
can ot conaomrni. Cover' and let
steam until all of the consommi haa
beea absorb«l by the ituflng. Than
stuff into heart
Melt fat In heavy pot or sldllet
and brewB heart on tha ohulde.
Add ^,can of water to tha rematn-
inir can of conBcmDi4. Pour H
Into pot and simmer heart in the
conAomm4 for X—tMi bcurs or uatll
tender Thicken stock for gravy
Allow v% pound heart (hefort
cooking) for each serving.
Serve with whole, cooked
DOCTOR E. P. NORRIS
DENTIST
707% Fayetteville Str^t
Hours 9-1 2-3 4-7
Telephones
Office J-8321 Res. J-9042
R. P. RANDOLPH. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
312 Dowd Strept
Offipe Hours 9-10 6-7
Telephones
Ofice N-52U Res. K-5S62
J. E. TURNER. M. O.
INTERNIST
618 Fayetteville Street
Telephones
)ficce L-8264 Res. J-8664
;—I —
J. a THOMPSON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN
709H Fayetteville St.
Telephonies
Office L-2541 Rm. L-8681
ELLIS E. TONEY. M. D.
SOS Hilliboro Street
Oxford, North Carolina
Telephones
Office 445 Re*. 9^
DOCTOR BL C. KING
Telephones
Office 253-6 Res. 24W
Franklinton, N. C.
S. BL BECKFORD, M. D.
GENEI^L SURGERY
212 Montgoniery Street
Hf»nderson, N. C.
W. A. CLELAND, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Biltmore Hotel
East Pettigrew Street
Hours:
B:30-10:30 1-2 5:30-7:00
Telephones
Office F-4021 Res. J-1634
J. W. V. CORDICE, BL D.
GENERAL SURGERY
71Fayetteville Street
Telephones
J‘9081 L-8571
DOCTOR J. M. HUBBARD
DENTIST
N. C. Mutual Building
Office Hours: 9-1 2:30-6:30
Evpnings and Sundays by
Appointment
Telephone J-0891