Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 22, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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PACK in. ' CA»OLIIlA TUIXS SATURDAY MAY 32, IM7 ( —- '■— ■ *'* ' "'^‘*‘ —I'"' I . "s ■■ ■-, -f- ■ --'^ . •■■—• ■■' - 1 ■■■^llf-^ll ' N.M.A. TO BREAK IHHVil DISCRIMINATION Sub Committee Named On Anti Lynching Bill WASHrXGTOK. D C. M*y 20 aamr #o6-c6mmitt^ of tht S^nat^ jadlci«ry fommittw which h»s the «ntt- I^rtiinft fcill twice b«for« w»s |)amrd this wefk by ck»irm»nH. F. A'shufst to take up the Senate' « Senator Frederick Van Nuy.' of Indiana, co-sponsor of the Wagner-Van Nuys anti-lynching bill, is chaimiM of the subcom mittee. Other members are Sen ator* JPatrtck McCarran, Newdaj William H. Dietferich, Illinois: Georffe W. Norria, Nebraska; and Wairen R. Austin, V-ermorit. ‘TJiis'is the same committee wkich held hearing in 1934 and on the Costiiran-Wagner bin and reported out AiyemM5t both time*. It is not beliered that hearin|Ts will be necessary on an- ti-i^ching: lipislation t)-Js ^eac since all arKumenta on both sides ar* well known and are - on file already in both the House and the Snemte. Observers believe the bill will be reported shortly by the sub-committee to the full ju diciary committee, which In tuin, ,will report favora.Wy to the Se- nate.- ^ Patronise Our AdvertStert' DEAN PICKENS SPEAKS TO SEAllLt FORUMS SCATTl^ Washinct)^ May 20—Dean | William Pickens, di rector of benches of the NAACP is 1H“ the 4idst of a full month of engagerilents before the Se attle Public Forums being con ducted by the advlt education di vision of the Seattle board of ed ucation. Dean Pickens is lectur ing at the Cleveland high school, Webster school, Longfel^w s(^hool ,jnd Bryant school, and at Snoho mish and Bdmonds outside of Seattle./ He is speaking on Ne groes as Americans, Nfigro Labor in America, tfe sharecroppers, and the Negroes cultural contri bution. Dean Ptekens is giving a total of 20 lectures, LISTEN to hear Ro^ena Wil liams, lovely soprano in the new WGN Muutal show “Your Parlor playhouse" 9:30 Sundays, pluJT ;'^ent J^e,** a popular son* written by Margaret . Bonds of Chicago. , ■ Big Fight On To Change Eye Hazarts At Work And Practices Of Some State Boards Of Health tJMme. C.J. Yvalker WCMLinFUL HAIR* Mme. C. Walker came from the gteat working cl =s ' rcc4}|€^he Knew their tQik and hardships; of the sweat and grime and drudgery of lifeVoThaw little time and attention they had to give to their hair and scalp. Theretore, when sjie discovered 41 wonderful formula, she made it double strength so that the i&rst application w ould bs far re^chi'io *n i;: effectiveness., ^ ?. I JMme.C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER ^ grows and beautifies the fiair. A the same time; its rich penetratihg swret oils go deep iiU9 rootTof the hair supplying the necessary scalp food and giving tdne, quality and beauty to the hair. Thirty years on the matket, and yet, in sphe of the depression, hundreds of thousands of boxes are going out to women everywhere. x % Is yoHf hair short, brittle, thin or jailing out? i 9 Does it lack life?' ~ ~ j y®" have itching scalp? ' . If so, wrfteJbr C J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIJl GROWER THE MME.C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURIN6 CO., INC. WALKER BUILDING v INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Th^ National Medic)|l Associa'i tion, composed of the physicians, dentists and pharmacists of our group in the Unittd States, li at tempting to remove the restric- tionjr put upOn our professional men in the present govtmment- financed campaign to ellminaic Venereal Diseases. AJthougfc it is claimed that Negroes haribor a large percentagre of Venereal Di seases and are largely indiHferent to the eci(istenc» of these'diseases, yet so far inly ope Negro kaJ been ’ appointed to take tho course in Venereal Disease con trol which the government is fi nancing and which courses are being instituted in medical schools!*that'are well HnoWn to l^ar alPNegroes. The tJsual eJccuse is offered that the appointment of these men to assist in this" c^m^ign of eradication oif Venereal Diseases is left to the various Statu Boards of Health, and hence the usual discrimination is shown. The professions feel very bit terly tht “run-around" being* giv en them io> this and other ters and a vigorous effort Is be ing launched by Dr. R. C. Giles of Chicago, Pi-esident of the National Kledical Association, and other o.fflcers and members of the Executive Board to correct these and other flagrant abu.ses. Mer^ibers of the profession'? are, rallying In large numbers to give their supfport to the Associa tion which has been succesiiful many times in safeguarding - the interests of its Fellows. 'Men who are willing to take this course of instruction and who. can help i»‘ this canopaign are urged to get in touch with the President, Dr. R. C. Oiles, 3541 l^outh State St., Chici^e, III. or the Genral Sec retary, Dr.. John T. Givens, 1108 Church St., Norfolk, Va. The Association is planning one of the largest conventions in its history .in St. Louis, Mo.- An- gust 15 to 20 which wlil be coin cident to the opening of the new million dollar hospital, which r\'- presents the last word in comiort and convenience, entirely mana ged by our group, and the jour bfy there,will well repay any and all who make the' trip. The St, Louis men are making extensive plans for Entertainment of dele gates and visitors and with the above mentioned problem nritf others equally as urgent to be thrashed «ut, naturally interest and enthusiasm are running at a high pitch and a record breaking attendance is assured. Men>bers of the profession who deslr« to appear „on the program will please communicate with the President or Secretary at pncc. Play-How Te fiuard Against Them Bjr Loul« Retnick Fayetteville Normal Looks J5orward To A Four-Year Course PATETTEVIIiLE, N. C. May 18th,—^At a recent assembly of stadents and faculty members N .C. Newbold ouUin“d xhs plan? of State Detpartment of Edu cation to Raise the present three y^ course of study to four yrs., granting, class "A” certifi cates as well as Bachelors’ degr ee in elementary' education. Thia annonncement brought forth! ringing ap^use from stu dents and| faculty members due to the one big fact that the better prepared individual is the ore that is beinsr sought by SuRerin- tendents and Principals alite in the educational setup of North Carolina. , “It is verp probable” said Di'. Newbold, “that the fourth yeai’ will be in readiness for thor/j who entered in the autumn of 1936, causing the first four-y»?ar class to graduate in 1940.'’ The lo^al college has gi-own tremendiusly in the last fifteen -years under the capable guidar.ce of the late President, Dr; E- E. Smith, and the present incum bent, Dy. J. W. Sea'brook. In 192.1- 22 the first normal cfeiss was en- 1‘oHed with four students and this number has in^«S8|(ed ^to ..i. . , li ...j-n„ ' 547 for the schfool year 1935-36, With, the four-year course fairly certain an even larger enroll ment is contemplated. This was evidenced by the granting of $70J1(HK> for a girls’ dormitory by the last legislature as well as $10- (MK) for the renovation of the boys' dormitory and a recent federal and state gfant ot $36,• om fog a aey library which wi^^an^ oTTSeh^ w^men'and be coniipleted by J«ly Immediately aft^ Dr. New- bold’s visit the Fayetteville Stat J NormaKBoard of Trustees met and voted approval of the re quest for the four-year course. ir TEDDY MILL one of Amerlen's most pop* ular and bestVlxessed gwing maestros, saya **i find Sim- MUk the ONE white thoe eUaner that aetually gives A-I^PeHormtrne^, '• • ■ . 1 SNU-MIIK BIG 4 SHOE SHOP 111 s. MANGUM ST. PHONE J-M71 SHOES CALL^ FOR AND DELIVERED “WATCH THE BLUE FROJrT*- REPAIRS DONE BY ;BXPB»r WORXMKI JAMES ALSTON. Prvprieter "Ce-««tii»r (With Lewi* Carrk) of Hasapdt In Induitrtal Occupatian*'* more Complicated mechanism than the finest watch in the world; the best watch I canbe bought for a few week pay* a hum&n eye that will see cannot be bought; yet men and women every day expose their eyes,to hazards of flyin? particles to whteht they would not think of exposing the inner nvechanism of a watch. Few peop!e would think of giv ing a small child a hammer and n watch to play with at the same time; yet this moment there^ are undoubtedly thousands of young sters playing withi sharp pointed scissors, just as destructive to the eye as a hammer would be to a watch. Few of us would think of taking a watch to a plumber or cabinet maker for repairs, but thousands of factory and office emploJyet>s every day try to per form mhior surgical operations on their eyes or ^all on fellow workers— stenographers, clerks, machinists and carpenters—to r?- move particles from their eyes And in this process—as shown by original photographs in the pos session "of the National Commit tee for the Prevention of Blind ness—pocket knives, compaMe-s, screw drivers and manicuring files ar.e often used on that moat delica^ and priceless possession, our eyes. There in a nutshell is the story of “Eye Hazards at Work and at Play.” Every year the sight of tbow- ^hfld- ren is blotted out forever w .sf riously impaired by .accidents nearly all of which could easily have been avoided. Accidents, in fact, now constitute fey far the most frequent cause of total par tial blindness. A list, of th$ va- ' rieties^ of accidents with which we are confronted at home* at play and at work, and tlie met hods of preventhig such acci- dienta, would fill an entire issue of this publication. We muitj therefor^, limit oui’selyes to a few typical accidents and jus.t » word of caution as to their jjje- ‘ vention. In the first ,piaet;, there is no imc^ thing as a non-hasardoui industry so far as eye injuries are concerned. Wherever men r women are “employed there is bound^tp^^ the danger of flying particles of dust, cinders, stone, metal or wood; the danger of injurious chemicals and splash- ing molten metal and eometimes of injurious light and heat rays; and of innumerable other acci dents peculiar to the condition of the particular plant or office. Where such hazards exist pro gressive employers provide the necessaiy protective devices, goggles, shields and other safety equipment: all thftt is necessary is that the employee use these devices wherever they are pro vided, ask for thfem when they are not available, and exercise ordinary varc for his own safety and consideration for that of the other fellow. The practical joker whio shoots pins and paper clips and does other supposedly funny stunts in the work shop or offica| has robbed many a man and wo man of sight. Thie eye hazards at home also ar^ of great variety. Among the morf common are; -bums the ypiffatiing of lye and other clean- ing preparations, flying tacks and nails, and jabs from knives, forks andscjissors. Oculists every where h^ve to treat cases in which a table fork or pocket' knife^^ used to untangle badlr shoe_ laces, slipped out Simf- The day after the Trustee Board meeting President Seabrook and Dean MacRae attended a confer- 1 and cut the iperaon’s eye ence in Raleigh at which plans llarly, attempts to remove caps were'lworked out for the four-.jfrom bottles and cover from, food .year curriculum. Present at this jars with; the aid of knives, fork confereifte were Messrs. J. E. Hillman,N. C. Newbpld, and G, H. Ferguson of the Stkte Depart ment, and representatives of Winston-Salem Teacihers College and Elizajbeth City State Normal School. Official announcement re lative to the four-year courses at Fayetteville and Elizabeth City is expected form the State De- pjar*^ment of Education within the next few weeks. or ice-picks—a common practic'o in millions of homes every year destroy or badly damage hun« dreds of eyes. We do not propose, of course, that the lady of the house wear goggles or that; the man of the house use at home the same pro- ‘ tective equipment that he would in the shop. There is needed merely, first, a recognition of tha Continued on page AIMVBOp»y Gan AffoM to Biiildl Became eraditioB* ceacemlBg the pUpinibr, fihctielhg afc«l acfual coastradtloa of a new home liare aever liieen n|iore favorabl«« there's absolvlely np reason Wliy you can’t have the hoitfa you.de> Fedwal plam yon can build with tl^ certainty of full owaersliip . ,« heme that will be yours in 10 or 20 years. A»4 yttor ialfial investmeut ifeed be only 20 per cent of the value of your property I.jMW netliod of financing ii eatter, mone con* venient ii^ore teconomlcaL-, Take ad^tage of this golden op- portMlty BOW. COME IN NOW F» ALL INFORMATION'ABOUT FEDERAL LOANS AND HOME FINANCING PLANS Specialists In Fire Insurance - Rentals - Real Estate I^operty Management r Aiiipmobtle and All Kinds 01, Insurance. _ « Union Insurance & Realty H, M.^ MICHAUX, IS^anager me J-Cf91 FOR MEN AND WOMEN LOOK AT bothtrtdjAfithjBn automobile «q jwni • but^ hendi •vvry 4uf K la It's l«tt eh«e^«r tm rkia th« but ond you rmm It you crave StraMit, BMuMfHl Hair— tmq who does not?—lose no (ime in keeping your Hair in r*wliiK C«nd|tl« QrvwiiiirvttniiivivR. Ma4ain J«n«a HAIII ad fHjQIlY Itelps to soften an Smooth Short, I Stiff and IQnk new life and g dead. looking hair, iieiore you h«V9 H worry obout parking wpocm. tags far Mrlb> Ing Ung, broken bumport oiW tmMhod lairv mn't Ip«r»-t1r« Ihiavaa. ^ inaaas ami S«v« Mottay 0 DurhaniPuUic Short, Han^, Stubby, ... ^ . Hair. Add* new life and gloM ^ faded. know it you should be able to arem your hair in attractive fashion'which should win the ratlop of jrour friends lov^ one*. Rememtier your Iwlr Is ydur afw. So make youraeh nappy and proud by sportJng a beau tiful bead of veil kept hair. FREE! |bokln^ •ay iMcer. lost aend nune and add^ for MmtaNi Jmim todayI imAIN lOMK COi Durham^ N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1937, edition 1
6
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