Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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aATURHAY. SEPTEMBER 13th., 1941 THE CAK ' IN A TIMES PAOft 1HB£1 Welcome N. C. RECORD ENROLLMENT EXPECTED AT LOCAL COLLEGE THIS YEAR Durham, Sept. 10.—^The larg est enrollment in the history of North Carolina College for Ne» Kroes was expected here next week when the local institution opens its doors for the 1341-42 session. According to advanced reports more applications for the entrance of Freshmen arc in the reipatrars office than ever be fore and college officials were being put to a task to find hous ing space for those desiring en trance. A well planned program for the Freshmen class has been set and new students will find a hearty welcome awaiting them from both faculty members and student body. Feshmen week will begin on Wednesday, Sep- k tember 17th with two days being alolted for their registration. Friday, Sept. 19 has been set aside as registration day for ad vanced students. Last year's enrollment at the college showed a student body of -approximately 800, and it is expected to reach near the on»- thousand mark this year. During the school term last year college officias found it necessary to serve six meals a day, the dining room which was built only a few years ago to accommodate around 300 being too small to serve all the board ing students at one time. T^is year the dinning room has been enlarged to almost three times its origina size, and will be able toke care of any anticipated growth of the college for ' the next several years to come—it is hoped. Added to courses already es tablished at the North Carolina College is a library science de partment which will offer a de gree in that field. Many stu dents are expected to avail themselves of the opportunity of this course. THE KSRITAGE OF HISTORY By Dr. Charles Stelzle Historians are familiar with what happened thousands of years ago. They know that even at that time there was almost a complete framework for all our present-day experiments in poli tics, conomics, literature, drama and government. But the averaf?e man of today has an idea that the ancients were simply "a bunch of hea then”, ignorant and depraved, unmindful of the fact *hat how ever limited they may have been in some respects, without the use ami enjoyment of the telephone, the radio, the motion picture, the automobile and the airplane, 4iey were really very similar to ourselves. “History repeats itself’* only in the application or the results of certain fundamental principles of human behavior. It does not mean that the world is going on ^ike the endless swinging of u pendulum, getting nowhere in particular. The whole charac^«»r and life of the people as a whole have gone steadily upward, whatever may have been tlie out ward form of culture and man ner of living. What is of great est interest and value today is not so much the actions of par ticular individuals in history, as it is the movement and trends of the people as a whole, a.s hu manity kept marching on. Just what historians 5,000 year hence will think of our pre sent civilization, no man can tell. It would probably be a confus ing picture if they should deal exclusively with what many of us regard as the most important events of the day. Some of our leaders in journalism, politics and industry are saying that the second world war will be "the end of civilization”. There have been many such “ends”, but the world has gone on, because be neath th ese “ catastrophes ’ ’ there has been a basis for pro gress which could not be halted. On the whole, Democracy has steadily made prgress—in reli gion, in education, in industry, in politics, in class distinctions, in the democracy of sexes. These were all part of the same move ment. History has simply been repeating itself. In every case the people have won, although the progress of Democracy must CAMPUS SCENES AT NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE Three New Men Added To N. C. Law Faculty Acconling 'to advanceil infor mation the incoming law class at the North Carolina College for this year will exceel m num bers by far that of last year which was the first since the ostahlishment of the law school two years ago. Added to the law faculty this year are three new members all Negroes. They are as follows: James Young Carter, A. B., A. M., LL. B.; Charles W. Quick, A. B., LL. B., Albert L. Tur ner, A. B., A. M., LL . B. tor. Interment wu at the For est cemetery of that eitjr. Faith it is recorded, metres mountains but mountains, it M reported, have been known to reported, have been knovm to move faith. ★ FtSHIOI PREVIEW ★ The above campus sceneii at North Carolina College shows several of the beautiful build ings at the Durham institution. It includes the adminstration buildings at the left, the dining hall and one of the teachers cot tages. Gov. Stassen Denies Discriminatiog Against Negroes Minneapolis, Minn., — White and Negro citizens of the twin cities rubbed elbows at a mass meeting sponsored by the Min- WELCOME I Students and Faculty N. C. Colllge FEDERAL INCOME TAXES 'state income taxes INSURANCE PREMIUMS MORTGAGE PAYMENTS have to be PAIDl You will find it very convenient to pay them in one lump sum. You can do this and get any ad ditional funds you may require by selecting the type of credit that suits you and ,budgetdng^ the repayment to the bank over a period of ten months or a year, fitted to your income. Mechanics & Farmers Durham, N. C. RBllk Raleigh, N. C. C. C. Spauldin^r, Pres. R. L. McDougald, Exec. V. P. J. H. Wheeler, Cashier be judged by a long-time view— not by what happened yesterday or today. It may well be that some future civilization may learn from our follies and our mistakes—and our successes, too. nesota Negro Defense committee recently, in the Hallie Q. Brown Community house, to hear Gov. Harold E. Stassen defend him self against charges of discrim inating against Negro«s in Min nesota Home Defense force. Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pastor of the Camphor 'Memorial Methodist church and publicity chairman of the defense com mittee, gave a brief review ot the committtee’s fight to have Negroes enlisted in Minnesota’s home defense program. Follow ing this, Frank L. Aisup, chair man of the committee in his, introductory^ remarks, totld i >the governor that the people would III HOUSES FOR -RENT No. ROOMS ADDRESS WEEKLY RATE 3 3 Adams Court $3.50 3 1302 Alston Avenue 2.00 3 423 Cozart Avenue 3.00 Store 616 Fayetteville Street 4.00 2 Apt. 1010 Fayetteville Street 15.00 3 1011 Ferrell Street 3.50 2 604 Guys Alley 2.25 3 306 Hunt Street 3.50 Store 528 Proctor Street 6.50 2 606 Ramsey Alley 2.50 3 516 Ramsey Street 3.50 2 610 Ramsey Alley 2.50 2 612 Ramsey Alley 2.50 3 512 Ramsey Street 2.25 4 414 Roney Street c 3.00 3 406 Roney Street 3.00 3 407 Roney Street 3.00 3 408 Roney Street 3.00 3 410 Roney Street 3.00 4 416 Roney Street 3.00 3 404 Roney Street 3.00 2 704 South Street 2.50 3 307 Sowell Street 2.50 2 703 Whitted Street 2.50 3 724 Whitted Street 3.50 4 315 Lee Street 4.00 3 408 Lee Street 3.50 3 603 Miebane Street 3.50 5 507 Mobile Avenue 5.50 4 526^ Pettigrew Street 4.50 5 432 Piedmont Street 6.00 2 108 Piedmont Street 2.25 5 522 Proctor Street 5.50 UNION INSURANCE* REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE—RENTING—INSURANCE REPAIRS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES — not be interested in his speech if it were on any other subject than that which they had gath ered together to hear. Gov. Stassen’s address for the most part was given over to the ctiing of instances to show that he is not and never has been prejudiced nor ever done any thing in his public career that could be labeled discriminatory to the Negro/ In answer to the governor’s statement that he would work with the committee to make a test case of the discriminatory army code, Cecil Newman, edi- or and publisher of the St. Paul; Recorder and Spokesman in Min-1 neapolis, challenged the govern- > or to strike the first blow in the j fight by the i.ssuance of an or der to the effect that Negroes i be inculcated in Minnesota’s i home defensd, to which the gov ernor replied that ?Te could not do that. Archie B. Brown, proprietor of the Big FoMr Shoe Shop has recently returned from attend ing the funeral of his brother, William Brown. Funeral services for the de ceased were held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church of which the Rev. Elijah Benton is pasr For the tmiUeed Uok tkmt ill femininity, RouMekeeping mggesf, men't eugn Bywutie pictured dreta •• lighimetMM mth an tkirt, u- toft, blaured tmp mtth 2 v45oiif S30m WELCOME Students & Faculty NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE When problems get knotty...pause and WELCOME STUDENTS & FACULTY . . . 9 Books # Gift Shop # Office Supplies # Corona Portable Typewriters # Eastman Kodaks # School Supplies Thomas Book Store ■!or. ‘Corcoran and Chape! Hill Sts. Phone J-2331 Take a minute to relax, and things go smoother. Ice-cold Coca-Cola adds refreshment to relaxation. Its delightful,whole some taste has the charm of pur ity. So when you pause through- eutthe day, make it the pause that nfrmth»M with ice-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS OIMUTY Bottled nadet andKxior of Tbe Coca-O^ CoavMV ^ DURHAM COCA-COLA BOHLING CO. W. K. RAND, Mgr.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1941, edition 1
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