Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CAMOLIIfA TIMES SATUItDAY JUNE 12. fAC% nvt NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES The chainpionship John H^nty © 19S7 iirmAUOKAL n»0 PUBS li^hf Heavy'^e^Af’Chstnp, StfMcc/^ Once^ >4/x/ lA^/e/nt You Like to OAlouii'Len/ii traces. Gov. Frank Murphy Will Present Spingam Medal To Walter Wbite- • New York, June 4.—As one of the highlights of the 28lh atinuai conference of the N. A. A. C. P., which meets in Uet5j)it, iMfch., June 29-July 4, Governor Frank Murphy of - Michigan will formal ly present the twentyrthii'd Spirrg- arn itfedal to Walter White on the evening of July 2. —The presentation will have -an . hiatorical significance because it was/ in Detroit TAat Xfr, White and the then Judge Frunk Murphy first became acquainted. . Judge Murphy presided at the famous Sweet trial and throughout, the long weeks of tha^.trial became acquainted with tfre Twork Of the iN. A. A. C. P. and with its exe cutives. Shortly thereafter he be- cAhie a menvbcr of the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. and has occupied thatposition ever since. y Other speakers at the confer- eenc nlass meeting will include J. E. Spingarn, president of the N. A. A. C. P., :»ho will speak on -17, ursiay night, July 1; and D«. Robert C. Weaver of the Intcrioi' Department who will speak Wed nesday night, June 30. the conference sessions, which are eygjcted to attract 1,000 del egates, win be held at Ebenczec M. E. church, corner Willis and Brush streets. L. C. Blount, pres ident of the Detroit branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and a number of committees are hard at work on the final arrangements for the meeting. « The youth section of the N. A. A. C. P. will have a conference at the same time and> at least 500 delegates are expected to register for it. Thfr young peoplejwill haVe "a special radio broadcast July 1| a d'nner for the yjiuth delegates, and after the evening mass meet ing at which the problems of youth will be^ considered, ,, they will have a dance for the guests. One of the important discussion groiips at the bnsines?-sessions of the conference will be that on education which will be led i>y Doxey A. _ WiJJtir^on of the fac ulty irfifcwMd^Aniversjtj^^^ _ Mr. Wilkemon has been active in the fight against educational inequali ties and wa* prominent fn the tiidveipent to amend the Harrison- Black-letcher l>ill *wh.ich provided federal aid to ‘the states for edu cationr He and Dr. CharHs H Thompson of Howard are consid ered the leading, authorities in this field. Other topics to be dis-« cussed at the conference include dsifranchisement, relief and so-;, clal security, lynching, Scottstoorp^ case, and the Negro worker and the C. I. O. * SENATE MAR^S ON Anti - lyncwing bill (Washington, iD. C„ June 4.— With a report on the G«v«gan anti-lynching bill sUfhtly deUyed due to the long iMw«ori»l fcollday week-end, the Senate today ir«s still marking time on the measure. although it is Jreely predicted that some'action will, be taken this session. ^ - It became apparent this week that Congress will* be in session until after July 15 and some quar ters are predicting the session will last until mid-August. The. President’s supreme court bill has been withdrawn temporarily thus clearing the way for action on oth er legislation Ihcludlng tlic antr^ lynching bill. With the court bill out of the way and wifli no chance of early adjournment the chances for the anti-lynching bill are re- gard3d as improved. i> —3t rr expected that it will be far orably reported within a few days by the Senate judiciary commit tee headed by Senator Henry F.' Ashurst of Arizona. r ^ [ Famom Playwright | Horaa's W«ck—S'rorig Mi» —Nafur* fum*d «.n!pMr twitt and turn tent free $tump. fSund iiy a na Si L«wm Cmm MuaiccI — P • p p t r Mcptin. and hia mcir^ velous nustca! Mil stMippi Mudeots Left to right (iront row): Frenchy Bordasrary ploying the conceit tlno; Pepper Martin, ploying the harmon- icq cmd guitar; Rear row — left to tight) Bill McCee, playing the vioUn; Bob weil- ond and Lon Wgr neke, gullqri»t«> Mountain, --rtm the rea Mflistic lmpr*.a'J:# Rachel Grothers, author of many Broadway hit, who is acting as chair- mdn of the com- tnltt«•^ which will award a prize of- lered by The Woman's Home Companion for the 3 roarv3 coll ihrowing ri“' leod as ^le frolicked about fh# pas’ur^i qn g worn apnng momma gjetof Ship te MenriH'sj-^ best one-net sUt dramatizing advertising as'an educational and social force. Any woman con nected in any- way with advertising is elifible. Here s the lump- ingest Frog in the World — Angels Camp. Cahf—Out leaping- existing world record marks, "Emmett Dalton." p I i 1 e d lumping Irog of W G Daniels Ward rigni mcmuj faeturer of Palm ffeach S u (11 and riationally known men s wear authority hors purchased the sister ship to Diefe Merrrli's ' r a n s • Atlantic plane to use tor sross- country business trips Here is Ward at North Beach A 1 r p.o r t Long Island N Y Flying. with him is S Rae Hickok, manutacturei o I men accessories hopped to a new mark"'Ot 13 feet five inches to carry oft first money in the lumping Frog lubilee and Forty-niner celebration at this old mining town The annual eve'fit commemo rates the celebrated. lufnping Frog of Cala veras’ storv ol Mark Twain Recommended ior the Sound Sleeper Pretty Miss Betty Donzigjr 18-year^ld Honda drum and bugle :x>rps mascot salutes you !roni giant cUpper ship She received more than million and 3 half votes in 3 contest to select the mascot for the corps, four timfes national inll corps winner which- will compete for the ntle New York again this Se^>tsmber. oven .alarm dock • can wake Rich ard Hess, senior in Go- lunibia College, so he, . rigged up this odd con- 1 traptjon When t h* alarm clock sounds thej paste pot weight is re- rvopped while--4eas^ th«s twning on Icmice larieU . heaumuL film, itai m ACCIDENT X HOSPITAL INSURANCE SICKNESfl fidelity ■AIL SURETY BONDS SC'JIHERN FIDtLllY MVIUAI INSURANCE COttPANI fHE ONLY CASUALTY COMPANY CHARTERU) IN NORTH CAROLINA Oui aam, lUllMlll N«rlk CaroIiM MARYLAND COURT GETS TEACHERS’ SALARY CASE ■ Rockville, Md., June. 4. — The circuit court here will hear the case of Gibbs vs. the Board of Sducation-of Montgomery county, June 9 to consider for the first time the wide difference in salar ies paid Negra and white teachers. WilHam B, GiM>s, Jr., -on De cember 31, 1986, ftlid his petition for a writ of mandamus alleging that he was a regular teather- prinoipal in the Rockville colored elementory school and was paid pursuant to the schedule " of sal aries adopted by tlie Board ofEd- ucation. He alleged that white teachers with the same qualifica tions and experience ahd doirig'jlhe same work are paid $lil26 a year ^Continued on page 7 iBniiBiiii FRIDAY ONLY A s Oennine Leatkr Sewed On 120 W.n MAIN street pawfpiiiHHiiiai m i relaxing on the diving boord at the swimming pool Lemon colored satin crepe lorme her swyn, suit Three tailojed bow.s decorate the extremMy''* low neckline Insteacf'Ol a towel or coat, she chose |cape of toweling in lemon and orange the 'radio and tipping^ o glass of water,,’ perched on' a' plank over his head pouring the contents into his lace The glas^ is tied. ia,»the ■ plank, so that ft will not fall. I I'bown the Hatch—Every day is Friday for Pelican I Pete, shown here being assisted in the fish feeding operation by Keeper lohn Regan at the Philadel- I phia Zoo The keeper also believes in "safety first" I by holding tight to the upper lid befbre letting go of the morsel. A Bottle-fcoby FcmiilT—These tnorrth-oid tr.or- oughbred coach dogs are orphans, but they seem tc be >hriving just the same When their mother died after giving bir^h to the Uttef of perfect pups, their owner biylt this ingenious device to simulate nature s feeding. Old Block- Haven ■■CohtV;- Introducing Edward Trowbridge Collins Ir whose dad now wiee-presideni and general rnanager ol tbe Boston Red Scjt wo? □ member of Connie Mack# famous SldOOOC infield- Young Collins o sophomore outfielder on the Yale Varsity hJine. is making quite o name loi himsell m the East ern Intercollegiate League He is 20 years old is 5 fi>ei 10 dnd weigh? 170 pounds* A Swim Suit That Grows Oivmpic ^ampions AM—(Leit |o: right), Mickey IWley 1932 Olymplt Div ing Champion. Marjorie Gestnng 1936 Olympic Diving Champion lohnny W^ismueller mOvie actor, 1924 and I9.2P Olrrtpic Svimming Champion. Georgio Coleman 1932 Dlyropic Diving Champion and Dutch Smith dp- proach the pool ol the Olympic Swimmng Stodium tor o work?oui. ^cago ni —Pretty Betty Bricm displ^s ap original TSQthing costume of Jive r»y leaves at a Spring fashion rwtue hero While it is a. bit , scanr^t Miss Brian points out thai the leoves 'wiD grow. However she takes no chonceV" and gathers 3 few extra palm fronds—jual in case. ^ ii*~ :-r Girls Prefer A NICKtL DRINK WORTH A DIME Through special request* we •re writing tl>i* fc(llowin^ 50I- 'um|i. Each week we shall en deavor ^ discuss the most re-' quested subject. We know there are those whose opinions will differ from ours. To. thocj we ar^ asking t« mail your comments in care of theaCA- RdtlNA TIMES, 117 Peabody Street, Durham, N. C. " -tell her ' who doesn’t want to feel that she can trust her friend with her stroi^i*^ rival and feel per fectly at ease. 4. N&ATNESS—This is a very important qualUication of the “prefWred type." Most men . of, today are very_ earful ab->ut ! their appearance. Many of them Men Prefer By L. R. Royster After having nead Mr. Malloy's column, I think I’ll start “stoi- ing” his .qua^fications. -•Girls'-it is good to get thie ‘^low dowr,”. from the opposite sex—isn’t it? Now ffiice you t-yp^ of ^clicks” all tunes. By John H. Malloy (ty.. to lutb-Rf-W^ith divine raptur*. The---idea w^l at men prefer . to a •yarn,„ste h*s heard many nothing but beautiful and afiaost times befdre and smile as if t* perifoct women, i.s a false one. say, “You Jell tbe most inter. Men are funny when it comes to esting jokes IV,^ ever heard.** women. It*» true that b'dautiiul Then that woman i» lucky f«i women ar^ easy to look at ai.*i i for inen prefex women who cwi men, like to be and will listen. Men like to think . beautiful women. That tl at they ar^ interesting to 'jr®. -&^tn|TSMANSHII» — We'of course doesn’t mean that tK-jy nsen. A woman can mak/* uM riot meet your approval about it-^don’t go aix)und acting use deodrants as we wpmen do. like a five year old child who iSjWlbn a girl meets a young man angry , with his ,> playmate for^fpr the first tim6 she usually breaking "his toy. Girls simply de- loioks him up and down." In her alpi^ fellows who act funny and mind she usually says—“He sure are not men enough/ to tell her looks rt«»'ai and. mwst ¥e * ske ' w4iat it is all about. - . jpsrson to know.’.’ ' |* . i ' *5Pen witl* beautif 2. PERSONALITY—What giil doesn’t want her “preferred typte" to have a, winning person ality—^Ylou know, that thing that draws you to him at first sight. Girls want the men to he of a pleasing personality that will i*raw others to him as hfe they are"Seen Remember feoys, personalit; girl men prefer—you too had hotter start ‘’storing” the quali fications;—I now shall eTideavor. „ . ^ , to .tell ke yofing meri^the type prefer -.tfellows who are “good SllWr^’* A feltov^ who ta^ea » girl out once in a while, escort kt’r to a chuKhjto i^ecial aer- vices, keeips 'reifldPSfn'g ‘her how “swell isj” noticing hei’ “pretty V dr^ss,”.’ tfejft new hair yjdro—, wdt keep tk®'iinceftot^a£sl^„„ „ j- • 1 j • i ^ W0S- love. - *re d.vwled ,nto two tly no missns should the "pre w^ girlies prefer. PRANENEIS&—Boys abov'** everything else, be frank with ,the girl friSnd-If there ^fi^ong your se^c, but the Bomething »h,9 has done that doe»'"'®”^‘ ^ 3. TRUSTWORTHY—Iljia ia a word all fellows need to “check type*’ be too jealqus, for mittf if-\6 one e many oif yot* are trustworthy? Wait a minute, ‘‘love” you vrotri kdmirtd care as do^l^gieft- mer wrong—^I'm not b®*"- Women like to be prefer the wotfien with. Men prefer rartain type of women just life yoa prefer cer tain type of foods or c^othi? Just like all people are i|>to two'divisionsT good^«nd~b«il; di feel like a king and she cM m&ke hiYn feel "beat.’’ . Wonwa ar« funny creatures, hartt to derstand. A girl has to tie smart; but iMt. too smart.She .ha». to " X - i j Pl®y WUe and ^k witH m*m ^ She has to pretend that ll duniib to some things. Ifen dtn*l 1 those I like women w^« imow-aore tktil saying that thtera aren't »ny a- buf there aren’t 1 know admired but they always think of th» “pne and onlf”—Last but not'the least, a girl li&fi the fel lows to kind to Imt visions, tM preferred and j , j ^ riot preferred. . : 4 f f I**? ' : ,“3 Ijhe intalUgent, considerate,'^ iiv 1 U. . ing* shelter to hia lady i aeatr'and wming to list;:n typei ' are the most preferred. Listen-^ I The woman wl b- has tiM 4IhJ£ ing is a hard job especially fOt’|tie« mentioned above, m49Ih| women. If a woman has the abili- with a |;eod s«;tse . of ImMM w «- -T 1 pleasing peweiwiityr • and treat them with much rea-,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 12, 1937, edition 1
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