DILLARD UNI. ENROLLMENT
UP 24.5 PER CENT
New Orleans., October 20—Dil
lard University’s enrollment of 315
students represent an increase of
24.5 per cent above that of last
year, and is the highest in the
histony of the University, Dean
J. Max Bond announced at the
close of registration last week.
The largest gain was shown in the
Freshman class which is almost
double the size of last year’s class.
With the increase in Freshman
enrollment has come a gratifying
rise in scholarship as evidenced
ty attainment in the placement
■examinations,, Dt*an Bond said.
More than a fourth of the class
were honor students in the high
schools from which they came.
Nineteen staes and the District
of Columbia are represented in the
315 students registered, with sev
eral coming from states as far a
way as California on the west and
New Jersey on the east.
RABE’S BUFFET
for Popular Brands
of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park—
LITTLE DINER
Quality Plus Service
Hot Corn Bread or Biscuits
with Your Orders without
Extra Charge
24th St. At Willis Avenue
NOTE:—Tour question win be analyzed free ta this column emlf
when you include • clipping of <%hia column and sign your full ntaa
birth date and correct address to Tour letter. For a "Private Reply ...
send only 25c and a stamped etivelope’for my latest ASTROLOGY
READING covering your birtkdale; also a free letter ef advice
analyzing three Questions. Explain your problems clearly and eon
laa your questions to those within the scope of logical reasoning.
— Send Yoon Lrrrza To— _ _
ABBE’ WALLACE. P. O. BOX 11. ATLANTA. GA.
I /St _—_
H. J.— Dear Sir, I take the pa
per just for your column. I was
married and left my husband. Met
up with a man I loved and he had
to leave. Well, he didn’t return
and I staited with his cousin. Now
after nine years he i« back and it
is breaking our hearts because we,
can’t be together, as he married i
a woman he hates while away, j
Now must we leave the two we are
with and marry as people should
or must we kill ourselves togeth
er then nobody could seperabe
Ans: I actually believe you
are desperate. Pours is a
mixed up off air and there
is no need to tell you to for
get one another. If you both
feel that you can’t go on as
you are doing now, then leave
your present mates and live
separately for six months or
more. Then if you still feel
that you can’t do without one
another, you would have had
f
time to get your divorces
and try your luck together.
D. d _ will I have to go to
work if I umrry this boy that
I a mgoing with now?
Ans: You certainly would
HOUSEWORK as well as out
side employment for a good
portion of the time. You are
not ready to marry yet, give
up the idea.
c. H. —Will I learn to pick the
guitar and be popular in the field
of guitar music ?
Ans: You already have a
good start toward this end -
keep up your hours of prac
ticing and you will be real
good in a couple of years.
L. M.— I am about to become a
mother. The boy promised to miar
ry me but he suddenly changed
his mind and I wir.hh to know
what I should do?
Ans: Have a member of your
family talk with this boy and
see if they can’t persuade him
to give your child a name. If
ho refuses, then you will have
to handle the situation legally.
W. M.— I lost my regular job
and I have been given a job as
a salesman and I wishh to know
could I be successful in this field.
What is your price for a private
reading ?
Ans: This opportunity that
has just been presented to you
will be the means of your get
ing on your feet again. Work
hard and long hours too if
necessary for you have the
personality of a salesman.
Send a quarter for my New
Astrology Reading if you like.
Also your full name, bdrth
date, and corirect address with
your three questions for my
free opinion.
C. C.— Why did my husband
leave me so suddenly on a certain
Sunday evenin grecently?
Ans. He had a job washing
down a kitchen wall, and it
had to be done on Sunday or
not at all. He wasn’t pulling
a fast joke on you this partic
ular time.
E. A. H.— lhave a twelve room
house which I wish to turn into an
apartment and wish to know if I
will be successful.
Ans: Your plans are worthy
ones and yo uwill be able to re
alize a good income from the
apartments. Arange them co
zy, attractive and small. It is
better to cater to couples who
both work instead of families
with children.
CALVIN’S DIGEST
by L. Baynard Whitney
FORWARD! If a call bo serve
is a command bo service, then I
shall consider myself fortunate in
having been chosen to perpetuate
this column under its usual title
as a memorial and a monument
of eternal good will—to the late
Floyd J. Calvin, founder and
editor of the Calvin News Ser
vice.
Firstly perhaps Calvin’s read
ers. would like to know that Cal
vin News Service, in all its vari
ous phases is being continued
and will Ibe improved. Mrs. Floyd
Calvin is the sole owner and di
rector, stepping into the shoes
of her late husuband. She is
being ably assisted by her two
la ughters, Bernice and Doljoires
whom you all probably know as
two very accomplished young
musicians. Mr. E. L. Hercules
The New Universities
WEBSTER DICTIONARY
■
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CITY_*tatb
BEST OF KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF By SCHEEL
Daniel Webster said_
AMERICA HAS FURNISHED TO THE'
VORLD THE CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON
IND IF OUR AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS HAD
>ONE NOTHING ELSE, THAT ALONE WOULD
-IAVE ENTITLED THEM TO THE RESPECT
OF MANKIND
r~ ——
VI AT ION DATES AS FAR BACK
IA90. IN THAT YEAR LEONARDO
DA VINCI, AN ITALIAN PAINTER,
EXPERIMENTED WITH A
HEAVIER-THAN-AlR CRAFT
OF HIS OWN DESIGN AND
LEONARDO DA VINCI
Kbm ORNITNOrriR I
*
TRAP-DOOR
SPIDER
The TRAP-DOOR SPIDER FORMS IN THE
, GROUND A HABITATION CONSISTINGOP
A LONG CYLINDRICAL TUBE PROTECTED
! AT THE TOR BY A CIRCULAR DOOR WHICH
" IS CONNECTED TO THE TUBE BY A
(
/TuUCAN
I / THE TOUCAN ARE
'MFy' REMARKABLE AMONG
Birds for regurgitation
OF FOOD, SENDING IT BACK
INTO THB BILL TOUNDERGO , ..BT—■
A KIND OF MASTICATION SIMILAR f
• TO RUMINATION IN QUADRUPEDS ScKtlX/
ftPii myiv'lf are assisting Mrs.
Calvin and all business matters
should be directed to her.
Secondly, as a commentator my
opinions shall be expressly my
necessaiiily reflect the opinion of
the owner or other members of
the staff. My humble strivings
shall be directed toward the same
fearless, constructive comment
as Calvin’s. All in all, my fore
word is Forward!
“Neitheir (fire, wiatc(r, nor the
air we breath is more necessary
to us than Friendship.”
Grateful! How abundantly true
this is in tiime of trial and tri
bulation! I speak now for the ^
widow of Floyd J. Calvin she
who has passed thru the Refin
ing Fire so courageously.
Her friends stood by her; dur
ing her dark hours the light of
Friendship streamed from many
doors and made her Path less
difficult. Friends appeared from
unknown and unexpected places.
There was active testimony of
the high esteem in which Calvin
was held by his public and his
friends. His widow fell heir to
the rewards of his integrity.
And she is grateful! VERY
grateful!
Through this column she de
sires to express her most sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many expressions of sympathy
which she lfcceived. She said,
“Please consider this a* a grate
ful personal acknowledgement,
especially to those whose tangi
ble expressions relieved a heavy
load.” These friends included:
C. C. Spaulding, Durham, N. C.;
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. lane of Lane
College, Jackson Tenn.; Mrs. H.
C. Y-ergen of Arkansas, Fred W.
Martin, Jersey City, N. J.; J. E.
Shepard, Durham N. C.; W. J.
Kale, Nashville, Tenn.; Edgar G.
Brown, Washington, D. C.; T. C.
Jervay, Wilmington N. C.; Geo.
K. Hunton of the Interracial Re
view; James A. “Billboard”
Jackson; Claude A. Barnett of
the ANP; I. Willis Cole of Louis
ville, Ky.; General Foods Co.;j
Thelma Ber^iek-Bd»z<fr; Y. Hi
kida; Harcourt Tynes; G. James
Fleming; Mr. and Mrs. George
Schuipler; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. I
Trenholm; Mr. and Mrs. A. Philip
Randolph; Mr. and Mrs. Ebene
zer Ray; William Clarke, Cleve
land G. Allen and many others.
BENEFACTOR! Already laud
ed, celebrated bemedaled and ra
dioed, George Washington Car
ver the humble genius who saved
the South from economic disas
ter will receive the Theodore
I
Geography in Stamps.
■.—■<
SURINAM AND CURACAO
The Kingdom of the Netherlands
(Holland) and Its colonies form one
of philately’s most Important
groups. Most of the stamps are In
expensive yet many have a high
artistic value, especially the post
age and semi-postals of the past
decade. The Dutch colonial pos
sessions in the Western Hemi
sphere are but two In number—
SURINAM (sometimes called Dutch
Guiana) on the north coast of
South America, and CURACAO, a
group of Islands In the Caribbean
Sea oft the coast of Venezuela.
This latter colony also includes the
Island of Aruba which, in recent
years, has attained great impor
tance as the seat of a huge refinery
of the Standard Oil Company.
IThe stamp issues of SURINAM
Include about 170 major postal
Items as well as seven sets of semi
postals, seven of postage dues and
two groups of air malls. Tfce head
of Queen WUhelmina Is featured on
a majority of the stamps of SURI
NAM Issued after 1892 and the only
commemorative listed Is the 6c
orange stamp of 1933 In honor of
the 400th anniversary of Prince
William of Orange (William the
Silent.)
CURACAO stamps are, In general,
similar In appearance to those of
SURINAM and both groups re- 1
semble greatly the stamps of the
mother country, Holland. In addi
tion to the commemorative of Wil- ,
Ham the Silent another set. Issued
In 1934, commemorates the third
centenary of the founding of the
colony. This latter consists of
seventeen Items, from 1 cent to 2.50
gulden, and Includes six colorful
designs.
NO EXTRA COST
SMITH BROS.
COUGH DROPS
I traoeXJBHv (BLACK OR MENTHOL —St) /«8ar mark
I Roosevelt Medal Friday, Oct. 27
j on which date Carl Sandburg,
i author and Major Gen. Frank
' R. McCoy, retired will be simi
larly honotjed Yes, “the world
do move.”
It is good to realize that in
recent years Negro genius and
much race talent and brilliancy
has been given due recognition.
It was not so many years ago
when the only mention of No- '*
groes in the whit* press related
to crime, ami his photograph was
unthinkable—unless it was a
“necktie party.”
Dr. Carver’s ••spittin’ image”
in The New York Times and his
dominance of the news article on
the Roosevelt Medal stii'onjfly
indicates his superior inteKat to
the world of science. Specifically
th i certain fields associated with
the career of former President
Theodore Roosevelt,
Opportunities to earn great
wealth tHrtu employment with
large corporations were repeat
edly turned down by Dr. Carver
who insisted upon remaining at
Tuskegee and actually GIVING
AWAY his scientific secrets and
knowledge for the lasting bene
fit of not only the South but of
the Nation land the world. He
often said fliut God gave him
the knowledge of how to get 285
useful products fiom the peanut
and 118 from the sweet potato,
that he had no right to sell this
knowledge. Materialists would
criticise this viewpoint, but how
can you prove him wrong?
This genius of our race is in
tlispenraahle: Humility has at last
humbled the proud!
-oOo
WORLD’S F A I!) ROOMING
PLANS FLOP
New York, N. Y. Oct. 19 (Q—
Hundreds bf thousands of dol
lars were lost by Harlemite*
who made real estate, rooming
house, restaurant and entertain
ment investments hoping to pro
fit from the New York World’*
Fail*, which opened April 30th
and closes October 31st accord
ing to Emanuel Theodore, Di
rector of the Booker T. Wash
ington Tours, 236 West 135tk
St. Over 20,000 rooms were re
gistered in Harlem and went
begging be said. The Elks’ and
other conventions did not remedy
matters; visitors slept with fri
ends many roomed in their cars.
Mr. Theodore attributed the loss
to bad publicity, high admission
fee to the Fair, national WPA
dismissals and a national and
local warning to whites to “stay
away from Harlem.” Employ
ment discrimination at the Fair
was also an important element,
he added, in keeping away col
ored visitors.
-oOo
DR. LOUIS T. WRIGHT *
REPORTED IMPROVING
New York N. Y. Oct. (C)—.
The condition of Dr. Louis T.
Wright, famous surgeon who is
ill at Bellevue Hospital here was
reported as “improved.’ The
Wright home at 218 W. 139th
St., usually the scene of much
activity appears almost reserfed.
Dr, Wrighlt has the dominant
influence on the surgical staff
at Harlem Hospital; he is also
a Police Surgeon of the City of
New York and an importaat
contributor to medical journals.
--0^0
MOVIE PICKETS CAUSE CON
FUSION
New York, N. Y. Oct. 19 (C)—
“These pickets are lying1”, said
the management’s huge sign.
“All our operators are colored."
In front of the Renaissance
Movie Theatre, pickets from the
Harlem Labor Unon, marched up
and down in front of the Thea
tre shouting to passersby to stay
out of the Theatre last week.
The pickets wore signs on their
backs which accused the theatre
management of firing a Negro
irVotion picture operator and
putting a wihite man in his place.
-0O0
GAS LIGHT HOUSE
BECOMES A PALACE
New York, N. Y. Oct 19 (C)—
Stark contrasts through magic
transformation rarely seen in the
purchase of property was re
vealed recently in the opening of
the new home and medical office
of Dr. Walter A. Winter Har
lem’s well known surgeon. The
property he bought had not a
single 20th Century innovation
and no electricity. Now, an ultra
modern home, it has been fash
ioned after millionaire** and
walls and furnishings are works
of art
-oOo
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