Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 21, 1939, edition 1 / Page 7
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CAOURA TlMlt 8ATUK0AY, OCT. 2itl, l*M ■W Retaiting^ Tips A weekly coluain wfittca by the clsai in Kfftni’.inij at tne * lEirtfi Cxiullna C6ltiflB tor f*wran (tevuteal to prfBcnti% n«w and Mf^^-jvns in tha field of .auiag. CliarloKii BY £. G. SPAUUJING The field of .ret«ilhi* i« a wf?e mid vmTi& one and each furm, trvtu t pencil peddter to the auto indatry, ha* its prin ciples guvarninf and regulating ita oj^ktfon. It ia generally agnad that the person^ poiseising the folluw ing traits or cApiwilitiet is likely to suceeed: 1. Mental alertness 2. Intelh^nce and, or experience 3. Willingnns to work hai®. Housing on'^’s operatioa^ pr« ■ents a prtjiletn qf "to rent ur to buy." In most cases, it is advisable to recent for a period of tinfe ^hicli is determineo by the rapidity of the growth and success oi the business. ° If the business prov^ to lie a success, then 4buy the building or site. In choosing- this correct location, however, tkiL^i^llowing factors must be conswrered: 1. Display space 2. Floor space 3. Ifighting i. Financial and social class er the neighbor- borhoo’u- 6. Purchasing power of the prospective patrons. Careful study should be given to the chice of 'a name. The appropriate name for a iMi.-^ineBS is long step toward ^access. ^ The store itself should 'be |— cteair gnrf nca»t in «ppeaia»®e from the outside. The front or show window should serve as a frame for an ' entire ttore depth picture. The inside should be so arranged as to, give cus tomers complete freedom ir» seeing, inspecting and selecting goods. Counters are outmoded, use low shel'rtng and display stands. Modern fixtures, plenty of light, Trairmonious colors^ ta^e i:are ug any a£fcene« or sirnITa> situation. Trszaait per iods are cof?!>ider«dn advisable in eertein large intt>rprisei; in smaller ones, empl. yi-es "work and learn.” Ip Must imporlant, homtever, ot all the principles and fuityra is natuia'l aduption. Would Henry Ford Rave been a success grocer, woufd JUavid Vendor have been a successful *awy«r, Griar^otvn SebH>l Lrtitin Nuftii, **riauipal A I! i_ .1 I- ljuai tiiiur«a wis presieiuca by Uu* Usiit-r Board tif tiu' Firni Baptist f fiuich at M-t. joi. ri- -' pi !.v whil .1 was relit^iLUH in natuiv bL-uugti.b out ia»‘ pr-'tolum of the young folks leaving the church and .til .--..ii'tlj foi' it. C, E. Moruittiiu, ^rhicipal ot the Dcrita N C. Jichool addresa- «(1 tiie 1 I'A. His talk was A the Opporlnitiua ftr- Service in would you make a good . reiailef/ Community. A comiiig attraction at the Training helps, sy d^es txperi- ! en^e, but nat\iral ado>ption to a task insured surces% PiriCtes Continued from page 6 seaso^^ ends. ^ The Pirate afensa-, is con fronted with an even greater problem, but like the backfield, will uncover several leading linemen. The defense will be led by William “Meat Boy" Hudgins, James “Shakey” Stuart, Mason. Supportin"- these men will be Richard Davis, Preston Ransom, and h fine group of Sophomores. Hudgins will be a threat on the defense and the offense. He has placed himself niong the leading pas receivers ^n the Conference. Hudgins is en tering Ms. fiaal seaaon as a FJr^ ate End, and he is pasitive that this will he bis best season. Janies Stuart has proved that he is going to be plenty of trouble from his guard post. “Big” Moton is the kind of tackle that would brpg^^a smil^' on the face of any Coach. He is a fast, hard charyer, as #ell as a sure tackier. These men are surrounded by eager, strong blend, an-J neat, orderly,. per- sophomoi^, fighting to sonml complete the perte:c phy- s{a( retail picture. Layout is important in that it is the retailer’s most effective way of directing purchases and tracic "Within the store. FIA.CTORS OP LAYOUT ARE: 1. Where Is the entiance, what lilTe da customers usually move in. ► 2 The number of. .entrances. 3 What type ot class of peo ple are Bie patrons., 4 Use of display tables to direct, traffic. Increase turnover, dnd advertise specials or bargains. j5) Placement o;f departments. After tlie business ha« Ae- - .^««loped ehou^, the problem of employment and duties wll present itself. All location or assignment oT specific duties should 'be flexible enouojht to GYPSY BEAUTY SHOP “Get Beautiful For The Game” 402 N, Alexanc|er Street NEIGHBORHOOD S E R VICE STATION OAS, OIL, GRbCEEIES & OTitER ACCESSORIES 1401 BEATTIES FORD RD C. W. WITHKRS, Prop. Ideal drug STORE Candies, Sodas, ’Cigar and Beer, J. C..- Graham, Jr. Proprietor 7313 EAST 1st STREET ^ PHONE, &5n, , gain a position in the starting line up this week end. The Pir ates’ coaches are not making any statement about the out come of ^e game. The Pirates will play their first home game on October 28. KINO & McCLORY , Groceries & Meals 709 S. MINT STREET Dixie Sweet Sliop a “If you get it here its good” pearl Moore, Prop. 602 East Seventh Street PHONE 9152 ■■KaEBMEBBldBPBni '“TAILOR MADE Suiis4 $22.50 UP Tweeds, Worsteds Herring Bono^- Serges only $1.0C Down. No Extra Charge For Fancy Styles Uliiii'liis Fill!' 321 E. trade ST. school will oe a womanless wed ding. Tins entertainment which .11 al'po be sponsored by tn^ I-'IA is txpecied" to draw a re- •;ur^ crvwd. Deaths |>im£RAUZED BY SCARliORuUCH * ^AKCETT ' IVA 1>AVIS, 10>13' "niird St., age SA Uied Uct4,ber 8^ was ourii'd at llic&town. , iHklHJiHl!! BifeEX, 119 Jackson dtreet, age tl, died October 9, was buried Oct. i£, at Laarn- ourg, N. C.' •••••*♦__ L. t. MASON, age 63, 20(5 Mitchell Street, Chapel Hill, died Oct. Id was buried Oct. .. JESSE JOHNSON, Jr. age 6, died Oct. 14, burial wss at Rev. Cox Cemtetary. JOHN BROWN, 40g Mt. Ver non Street, died Oct. 10, - was buried Oct. 19 at Beechwood emetary. Charlotte Social %Y MRS. BtrriailE HARDY PtAto Price Atiain it seem I'lalo has sensed u number'one hit namely a well rounded functioning band. The band under the tute lage of the., principal Mr, Mc- Keithan has filled numero.n engagements and at the piesent is booked until Thanksgiving. The band has been given a warm reception at the number of Football games tliey have play- As the paper goes to press, lepurts Come to us of the un fortunate accident of Coach ..irdy. Mr. Hardy was dfiving *Ir. McKeithan’s care and was run into by a car coming into the highway. The _passengers ex- cept Mr. Hardy escaped serious, JAMES E. ST'EE'U, age 51 injuries. Mr. Hardy’s arm at the died Oct. 13, was ,buried at v. ri^t w"s Lroken. I Summer City Georgia. rUNERALIZED BY .. .. McLAURIN ....... IrfRS. RENA COWARD age 26, 1102 Glenn Street, died Friday October 13, ^ Funeral ^.'rvices w^ere held Sunday alterno^n at o’clock from the St. Mark CSLE Church’ was buried at the‘'ilock Hill Ceme- tafy. KOREIfr RADHR died Oct. 11, at the Goveeinment Hospital funeral services were held Sun day Oct, 15. . funeralized by AMEY’S F^WERAL HOME .. MISS RUra LEE TAYLOR, age 19, died C5ct. 13, was buried at Little Rive"? eemetary. a ji.i.i I’ Fait In » » >rk. i:hari. a«an i» Ui the city lor a i , — — li:w dayn. Mr. lXi. > it. how a SWASTIKA €LUB MEEI:> ciidtmt of New- l^ort fllrs. t>» I -,e rtttidliiS iJUlluH of fcast 8tJ» S^rtt t u si.jwly improving *t her hom»-, Ihe Cnansoniits in-- nted a concert of spirtulais- ;li.5SJCs, Mild acmj-cia.-nca ai iji'l’. im Ward High l;}cho«l Sunday, i»ts. *ii6, at 4 p. ni|> Mrs. Mary Patteiion Scott left for h;r home in New li«rk City alter being at llie beu aide of her siuk nioUier oi» • E. U. unitary St. UK HAkUi riAlUX»Tliu, .S. ,— ^ ’liir- .'tMu^lika .-»u»;4t»l dab 'tti-• | at .;;e home i f Mr*. Viola Ft r j gu.^iin on tie»iii»IN>rd it' ad. . li.i* mn’ing marked t,h f p n-j ing ot i.u ciutf otficially r,.r | lyuj and 1940. t/tficeii for j ihe club ttected, j lls- tio Ku.i-eil Pi‘-ciiunt. Ml 1 dBiiU'^t VV, K. Ali Kii ntk, Vn-f i'l'i Hident, W. r iij.BHift S.itre- laiy, I'ranci.*. Tr'fc Uryr, and liekti M rf-l^itd Ucpiu-ter. llol)n()Dbiiig*tliar!oite ASV,\ *-h Daughters of Ho-skins Temple o'Jl gave a t'aiiari-t party las: week at bhe lioyal GarUun poi.eno wa. ■Ca.,no u„ Mci>owell bt. " Tne 1 ^ « minuirs. -hr -t^rr daughters had a. tnelr pecial 1only cornei. and pokei.u guest Mrs. Joan Baughtoa ul' tAf-trr ttie reguiar bostBc?® Uiist n, Mass, Mrs. Baughton favored- the Daughturs and Uieir guests with her Toe Dancing. M; t:. Coggins Groceries and Meats '731 liast Ninth Street Miss- Manilla Shoffner and brother Perry Snotfnur of Greensboro en route fr.in Lan caster, S. C, slopped over in tne City for short wwile last to visit old frit.ids. Mrs. Coynelii^ .j||j:ans of Snow ball St. has returneu to her home after aUo::iung the funer al of her sister Mrs. ilazeline Mack of Indanapoiis Indiana. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Uavii? returned home last. weuk 'after spending two weeks in New lork City. Mrs. Elizaibeth Cobin fi imerly of Charlot««-4wt-- tww York Ci'!y is visiting r?lativjj,‘4 out in the Greenville Section. Meirybers' of ihe Pick Wick Bridge Club, were entertni led at the home of Mr. and Mis. E. G Edwards on Beattie * Ford Read last Thur.sday evening. Cueats'included members of the cli4,b. ^Mr. and Mrs. A. S I «ore played. Mi Wujit- Mtif Afv-Kissick beinK tne wlnn--r of the prize fur C rntrH and .\lr,, H. b. Biue ' the winner for I'okenii. Alter the prize.-* wer ■ awarded ' Mrs, Fergusim served a three coUrse turkey dinjier. luie personnel of the club are Mi.-s Hattie Kussell, Lenoia Gik>r, Mi’f'dames Helen ,2iore- land, W. R. McKissick, H. L Blue, Williams, Vi.Ja Fe.guson, and niennoers not present were Mis. Bfssi^ Mullen, Dannetta Sanders, Miss Cecille Jackson Mtg. Fergusun bad -fcpecial guests Mr. anj Mrs. Eric Hercules, Di and Mrs,and Mrs. Edson Islack man, Messrs Clarence Mortland and S, H. Blue. « e- ntal H. S. pHi Uw EMPLOY iVrSnT— Continued from pagij, one Grier of ri utes them to the pi'op®r In terviewers. Mis. A4ic# Anderson, Service and Commercial Divis ion and J Frank Hanley, In- du'-trial and Agricultural Divis ion. Not all applicants are rout ed to Employment Service In terviewers. Some are «eat to Grier Town arrived in ihe ' city | l^Kicmpl«>yiviciW C.ompcn^ation lalt we.ek after attending tKe I Divisi n to Miss Louise Ta^'lor, Susie’s Grill 227 S. BREVARD ST. CHARLES WITHERS, Frcp. World Series and the World’s FUNERALIZED BY WOODARD-JONES none. laiins Interviewer, ■ sintje the U we mploy m e n t C ompe nsu t ii i« ;laimi> a^e handled in t-he Em^ ployment OfTices throughout the state. WE LOAN MONEY AND SELL BARGAINS v OVERCOATS — $4.95 up fall HATS |f2.89 WATCHES — $4.£fl up S U I X. ^ — -r-'^ — = i^SjWup .-SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Uobbs Loan Co. NEXT TO KIMBRELL'S 30 E. trade STREET f " , NOW OPEN FOri BUSINESS yu-Drup*iEin„ 25f9 S, Myers St.—‘‘Ckarli'lti. s newust and best CvUved transient Inn.J llooma and B aill^ Ba.n. Arcn>e Nixon, i.rbp ■■iMriiHrflMMihMlMnHHIBBBZZS 111'. I’almer'diiil iiik O P T O M.E T R I S T S , 317 N. TRYON 0PP.._PUBL1C -IBRAR^ SPECIAL f»SEE~in oxaniiniti^ and ca:iu„ iiu the eyes of the Colored Race. We vrdcuL.f ;,- iu ro . our offices at any time. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSZS i IT :1T> BROKEN GLASSES REPLACED PHONE 3-3531 FOR AWOINTMENT , Beauty Culture at Its Best, Try'OUR work and you will be Satisfied. Lot tie Fray Ion 712 E. NINTH STREET Aliexander St. Dry ICleaners “Come Clean With Us We wHl Dye for you.” 62i2 S. Alexander St. Phone 9ll,i Clayton Black, Prop, DANCE , To One of our Coin Operated Phonographs Latest Reotuc We Distribute the Wurlitzor-Simple Phtmograph. See Us For Special Rates' For Your Party Dance Or Other Socials. ■ , B. L. Bryan DAY PH0NE^8753 NIGHT PHONE 2-0130 W.])l / A. & P. *, Food " Stnre.t, FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 3-77C8 hiliiim’ llploHielrisIs EYES EXAMINED DR. JAMES and DR. BELLE 302 NORT AT SI GiASSES PREJSCRIBED Kii3gs Food Store FRESIJ, VEGETABLES ANq MEATS 030 EAST FIRST ST. im: a. C:, li! i FUNERAL HOME !323 SOUTH BRKVARD STREET DAY PHONE Niii'hT PHONE Fr.jni .vh e *4 ■ now sis' , tl. p, -t. ard tre p =,ui to a wn jinks 'aai •win mafce r!1 hliVh =.v i;onipara.>iii(n..fo'kH ire , r •; 1-g, but i: Won't t i.d to m'.=, that "le bihh point f !,,ie .j.L^e ;he intorfraterr.al Jjn;^ during tiit- Thank- '.iivinx 1. li- •lay.-:, but th.re i:i ttioro e..mi-,: ■■fun* that, undir-tand som. ;?i.)Up on the is iani -In/ ,»flr aftt-r the Ter.n. quitf an idea there, 'laus, stiTfi, to be a r.um': -r of v;-:t r in fi-r tht; r1 .I'f’ I 'nal VI fy -Mirry fftu \ mma "Ti ..'..,.-■11 stilts’ :-t pu , 1:. r« ;Z‘‘ t it .* - ~ -r tr.-- h»d, , up .1 ! U, S m -'fun ,i-- 'Oil g' ing ' ont -. ..tp .J- ■ . ,,-1 .,T • g . f.-r* '..e ’* - ic" rtill a . I. of Mcr .;ly w (i t> -."-g’’, l.'t> n la*j- ,j .j iaar't, iiame -•■.J , ,ne .v-iirii you , k ep -muti.iriiT in f - ears - ..i 1 art >1 i a ri!4ular n-^ r ..f •- i_ ' i;/l4.vA ‘ iT. I t d i,- ’ , e 1 - I ■' 1 n>; >.i;*e .ft-tting tne -s.. ' odI .nllTni^ fea'yrs =iat I (’ ‘.N’T print peri nt if material I i .. a: we don’t want Xo rjil ■ f brr.iven home* ■ if br iken faodit i, n I you do ■rng really bad, do 'ni-- »« -» rniaawjc wFIl know bn: n t tell, it ij only the 1 that I am pernnitted' to -v., about Mere.- Please turn to page s Siil Tffl!. i. Is Qci. 21st 2:30 P. ABMISSlCri O — $1.00 (.\bove >.-! "Buil.- Moadiiws, Smith's last year’^^ fensa- tinnal tackic, who ruceived special recognition frton ClAA Officials, and is eiiually as sensational this year). i — .A,nierican Legiin Memorial Stadium ‘ Ajtic rican Legion Memorial^ Stadium Back of Armory) Chacoltte, N, C. 8431 iiimiBii 6027—3-247 ■ i , m GUESS KYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED A. Alexander ' Optometrist S. Tryon St. f Phone -3«S7 ,'^hem.CcidMj^i(s if You Don ^ m Thia-OfiUiAe is,smart. They are gi.ing oufc for a littli- recrea tion at KIRK’S PLi.iCE, Home cooked meals, b.jr, wi;'.b, , Irinks and somkes. Privats D*ning Room—I’rlvate da -i e iiaL KirkV Place t-- ElECTIIIC costs Qs much As You Think Out goes the oldirfashioned, mistaken notion that eleciric cooking is expensive. IN comes a ne^^‘ day of greater cldanliness, of less work, of betfer.' t.tsting foods. : Step up to electric cooking . . . no^ -that U costs so little, Enjoy automatic oven meals that piu^ticaln' cook themselves . . . give you more tiitif o«t-ef the^jetteheiK Save with simple, thrifty, deep-well dinners. Serve tender meats that don’t shrink . . . taste better . . . because flameless radiant heat*1fc»ls the juices in. Cerae in today.- See aur display’of 1939 Elec tric Ranges. And see final proo# that ELEC TRIC cooking is LOW-COST cooking. S«1m FUw OpM Sakviiir—• !• ' '*1' -■i-4 POWER CQMIW 430 Soolh Cbwch 4f 7 3‘19-40'l Frazier Avenue Phone 9708 F. r Dehvery '■-V .-..r
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1939, edition 1
7
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