Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 31, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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f«ATU»DAY, MAY 31at, 1941 THE CAKOLmA TOm TSSTWF -- A and T Finals -■ Continued from page One feB80r of sociology at the Uni. . of North Carolina, will deliver the commencement addrera* Degrees and Diploma^ will be awai*ded by Preaident F- D. Bluford. National alufaini assooiatioii will meet at 10 a. m. The »lumni lun- ohen ia at 1 p. m. and the gttaer- al annual aession of the body will be held at 2 p. xn. The college V also bolding open house in all departments from 2 to 4 p. m. Monday. The annual art exhibition, always » feature of the ^ and” t commencement progrttm, will be open beginning Friday and contnuing through STonday in Crosby Hall. Commencement events come to close with the commencement ad dress by Dr. Odum Monday night at 7 p. m, in Richard 13. Harrison auditorium. A noted authority on southern lal and economic problems, Dr. Odum siuce 1920 hac( been a member the faculty University o£ North Carolina where he is head of the depart ment of sociology and director of the Iiwtsitute for Research in Social Science. 'A, native of Georgia, Dr. Odum was graduated from Emory coll ege in 1904. He won his M. A* degree at the University of Mi?p. in 1906. He received his Ph.D- de grees from Clark’ university in 1909 and from Columbia univer sity in 1910. Honorary degrees of Ll.D and LittD have been con- ceived a number of awards tor his ferred on him by Emory and the’Jeuje^ Recently he was warded College of the Ozarks and by|ii certificate for th6 Constructive Havard university. He w*s pre-[Breeders’ Raster by the Ameri- nented the Qrant Squires award ci» J«wey CliA, by Columbia in 1910. From 1920 nntii 19S2. Doctor Odum was director ef the School pf Public Welfare at the Univer sity. Since 1924 he has been Dr. A. Clayton ]^»w#ll, the bacclurate speakers, is one of the most eminent clergymen in the United States today. A« pastor of the largeift Protestant ^urch director of the Institute for Re- in the world, Ab3faainian of New earch io‘ Social Science and was dean of the School of Public Ad ministration from 1935-1936. iDr. Odum has been especially active in the social and economic affairs, of this state. From 1933 to 1935 he was Chairman of the North Carolina Emergency Re lief Administration and from 1933 to 1934 was chairman of the Nort^ Carolina Civil Work Ad ministration. He has been chair man of the North Carolina Com mission on Interracial coojiera- tion since 1933 and a member of the state Planning Board since 1935. Dr. Odum ha'^i also l>een active of theji*^ natiorial economic affairs as evidenced by the fact a mem ber and assisstant director of President Hoover’s Research Commis'ion on Social Trends from .029-33’ and ^ie£ of the Social Science Division of the Cetnury of Progress Exi>osition in Chicago in 1938. Although' pecognized as one-of America’s most distinguished spc- iologists, Dr. Odum has found time to develop the hobby of cattle breeding and he has re- York City, he is A tremendous force for social and economic pro gress in Harlem. He is a gradu ate of Colgate university, has Sftudied at Yale Divinity school and the Union Theological Somin ary, and holds the M. A. in Re ligious Education and Philosophy from Columbia. Shaw has honor ed him with the D. D. degree. He has been pastor of Abyssin- i^jn church since 1937 succeeding his father in that capacity. For two years he directed relief work for all Harlem and in 1935 led the successful campaign for jobs for Negroes in Harlem’s stores. In addition to his pais^itoral and) civic duties, Dr. Powell teaches) Columbia and lectures at Colgate university. He has also had varied experience as a newspaper man serving on the editorial frtaff of the New York Evening Post in 1934. A. and IT. Comfflencement Speakers In case AnTericans forget, wei once fought Great Britain to insure t^e freedom of the seas, I now Col. Lindbergh tells us we* should surrender this right to, a third - rate sea power, ' iiiiiiiiRiiNiNiRiniiiimniiMni Speakii^ about useless signs, what aiMi the business csar who has framed on the walls of each subordinate’s office, the one word, “Think." Why should America worry? When Germany controls the At lantic and Japan bosses the Pa cific we won't neeti merchant ships to handle our trade. ^ jS> Business men who refuse to cooperate with the government by pushing defense production are classified with laborers wtio participate in unjustified walk outs. i OCCX3-NEE-CHEE . Mf-RlMing Flour laliw th« Guess out of Baking aad Smm yoa Momjt MiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifinniiiiH^ Service . . You will find oar SERVICE complete to the BMallcst detail. Onr yean of exiwrieim enable os aatlcipBte your need and therefore serve you better. “Thoughtful Attention To Even "fhe Smallest Detaif* AMEY’S FUNERAL HOIE 401 Pine Street 24 Hour Serrice Phene J.2971 iHlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUIIIIIIIIIHIIilW^ into her home when the latter was a girl without any place to fitay. ' To Address Bennett Graduates Reading from left to right: former Governor Clyde R.Hoey, ^ho is scheduled to deliver the commencement address at Ben nett College, Greensboro, N. C.,; and Dr. Mor^cai Wyatt Johnson, Howard University Prexy, who will deliver the bac calaureate sermon on Sunday, June 1st. - Fails To Extradite - Continued frtmi page One his way to Camp Edwards' where the South Carolina police follow ed him with demands for his re turn to that state. Special credit also goes to Ray V. Guilds president of the Bostdfi branch NAACP who pled Ford’fe cause and was largely instrumen- Orientation, an important fac ial in preventing his being turn- foj affecting tke livability of the Reading from lelft to right; Dr. Howard W. Odumt .S^io- logy. Department Head at The University of Nojcth Carolina, I who will deliver the forty-third annual commencement address! at A & T Colelge, Greensboro, on Monday night, June 2nd, and Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Jr. pastor of The Abytoinlan tep- tist Church, New N. Y., who is Elated to deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 1st. a Pediatncs SpeciaOst | Home’s Livai^ty Affected By Rooms ed over to the Southern police. -- Woman Slain -- * Continued from page One one bullet penetrated the lungs and the other probably struck the heart. Neither an autopsy nor an inquest was held. Shortly after 11 a. m., Monday the woman gave hei’self up to oflicers riding along Jackton St. patrol car. They said she told them she had been hiding in some honeysuckle Vines on Jack son street, and everytinie she looked out a patrol car waj. go ing by, so she decided to surrend er as it appeared only a matter of time before police located her. Detectives said she handed over 32 calibre revolver which had been fired four times recently and admitted the shooting. She declared that the slain girl wan advancing on her and she was a- fraid the other was going to pull an ice pick from her clothes, police stated. It Avas reported that Miss Burt had taken the other woman small home, has been described as the process of “putting the sun and wind in the right wndows.” OfTicial? say that it is difficult to set any hard and fast rules concerning the relationship of rooms to sunlight, prevailing winds, and view, which will ap ply to all case«^ Geographical location has a bearing on orientation as well as the plan. In the North houses are , ually built with’ a compact plan for economy and comfort in Win ter weather. PERSON-GARRETT COMPANY Incorporated LEAF TOBACCU (ireenville, N. O. R. R. M. Garrett, President P. WATSON, Vice-President 'N May 20th., 1941. VALUABLE CITIZEN ■s./ For your spring painting see PROGRESSIVE Paint & Glass Go. Paints « Varnishes - Enamels WaU paper and auto glass 404 E. Firet St. ~ Charlotte J. L. Powell, ipre. DR. RONALD N. JEFFERSON pediaffTcian of Provident hospital Chicago, who has just been noti fied that he hay passed sueceFp- fully the American Board of Pediatries, making him a specia list in that field. Dr. Jeffet^son, oyigin^lly from Angeles, left Chicago three monthsi ago as a 1st lientonaiit in the medical corps, USA. He is serving in the base hospital at Camp Livingstone near Alxennderia, La. He and the other colored physiciaiisi in the ho.spital (jerve patients of race; (ANP) The Carolina Times, Durham, N. C. Dear Sirs:- It has been my pleasure to work with I>r. C. M. Eppes for twenty-six years. I consider him one of my very best friends and his work here has been of the very highest order. I know of no place \^%ere there is a more friendly feeling between the races than in ouf little city of Greenville and I attribute much of this to the splendid work of Dr. Eppes. a S Yours very truly. CONGRATULATIONS {{pi m GARRETT. TAKE THE WORD OF MILLIONS Save Ik mmmmmmmmwmmmmm % mmnm Over 6 cu. ft. Storage Spact. • I Pound ke Ciqmcity. Giant loltfe Storag* Zone, Automatk Intfrior light. • FamowGMwralElKtricSMlMi- In-SlMl TIWIFT UMT; • S Vaar Warranty on flw SmM MacliaiUfm. Convenient' Terms Convenient prices - J Beer lovers Schlitz difir among fine beedrSi^tg Gtuse off its ing qu«U^. Tiiit is cons new petitnt mrwt vmimf Schlitz, )ron*Il Mvtr ft bottle of beer Not Qoly do you save it the More in the kitchen* but alto you save througlf the y*0rs because G-E’s record for de pendability and enduring economy is uatut|naMd by any other refrigeiator. GEMRAI IN liaiN IITTLIS id NIUCT fit lllllllt tmii If... THE BEER THAT — tmmi V. A. MERRITT & SONS Greenville, N, C. ewkiiti.jM. DR. C. M. EPPES Upt)n Your 38 Years Of Service In The Public School System of Greenville. This Message Sponsored By The PLAZA THEATRE
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1941, edition 1
5
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