Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 24, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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flig 6Ak6unA TiMil to. tMd xmrn. merce s. Cbmments ■Y HAZEL FARRISH Hi* l^«no»f*fty cuts iSf f Nkrrth C»rolin* CoUtfe wa» tor- ta&aU to h»v« «t their tp«»k« liiormnc *t •iffht o’clock. Hill of North C»roIi»» Hutukl Ldtt Iniur«nc» Com- |)ao7.| Mr, Hill d#liv*rtd a ipapwing •nd helpful ahitti being, "Efficiency S^nd«rdf In 'nie^ Business World." Mr. Hill began hii address by Myinc that we must prepare ourselves, because there are jobs op«n for perat.ns that are effici ent in their wort. There is plenty o| competition^ so we must be alel to do ft jofc well and com plete. 'THE SANDARDS OF ELLICIENCY ACCURACY—This » the firit and foundamental quality that a person mXist possess. Accuracy- in #oing correctly what ever there is to be done. SPBEO—Aceuracy must not be sacrificed for speed because one’s work njust be accur^e. However, it must be done fiat erough to keep up with the pro gram of the organization. - THOROUGHNESS—Thorough- nesi is very necessary to a bu»i- ness career. One must app^ci- ate folly the work he is doing. Understand first of all, what youf gSsignmerH; is. NEATNESS—Sixty percent of the ladies in business possesses this quality. Neatness can be de veloped through concentraition on one’s work. Neat proposition stlls itself sometimes. i time Miys you should be there. If you are one time, then it is ptmiible for you to Have on ti|n«. Regularity also means that wiile you at work, you tr* working and not wasting time. OFFICE DEPORTMENT—It is not enough Just to meet • per- fon, but meet him in a way that wUl make him feel Satisfied and at home. M*ke a business man’s clients feel free and easy while tpfl'ting. We also look at office deport ment from the standpoint of ifce way a person handles himself, never over dress. Do not make yo^r dessing habit the only efficient quality you have to offer. Mak«*up should never be tbe must outstanding feature. A buaineM man today is looking for a person who can do his wfrk and not one that looks in a mirror all day to see whether her face is stiining. INT®fiEST—In your work and your organization. Show in terest in you work whatever the assignment is. Don’t have the kind at interest that wiH make you stop your work immediately, nc matter what you ara doing, when the bell ring*. Stay until you have finished. COOPERATION—Ue able to wtrk with others in the organisa tion. This world is a social world and we_are supposed to associ> 8te with other people, as well as work with them. Be aMe to take care of your AsTiie larches 9i ■Y WILLIAM STRUOIWICK Fire REOUIiARITY—Means at- obligations. No organiiation tendance,, being 0% time when- wants to be worried with per- ever your regulations calls for gonal proWems.'Take the amount it; to be present at your desk yon earn, large or small, and ready for your duties when the make it meet yoor expenses. 2i2 pressure canners placed and the purchase of an electrk to bacco seed cleaner for coopera- tvie use, as well as the painting of 26 fruit orchards containmg 1040 trees. Davenport says he hopes to asitlst Mecklenburg farmers ^ become more independent ^ raising on their farms more |f the things that they have to use. Neg^ro Agent Continued ?rom page one Bern and a^ Coqnty agent of Hertford County with headquar ters at Winton for four years. Hia excellent work in the latter appointed to the larger field f pest is responsible for his being service in Mecklenburg County. Mr. Davenport is generally known as one of the best all- rcund Agents in the service, and a statistical report of his ac complishments in Hertford Coun ty .shows that he richly deserve.s this opportunity for greater scrvice. Among the projects e successfuly carried through in Hertford County is including the pLicing of 18 puretored bulls; 3-7 purebred cows; 21 purebred hei- fcrs; 61 purebred board; 7^ 1 April in Washington is a symbol purebred gilts; 17 hog houses conatructed; 38072 purebred day old chicks placed 46 modem modern brooder houses built; NEGRO' CONGRESS— Continued from page one Congress who have been in Wash ington to assist in preparation for the Congress include Ed ward E. Strong, national 'outh cl'airmai) from Birmingham, Ala. and Dr. Max Yergan, a member of the national executive boai^ C'f the organization. Calls for the Congress were miiiled this week to thousands of organizations throughout the ’ ited SttalM, ' April was chosen for the mon th of the Congress because, as the Call states, “the month of 01 for the faith of fa^htfa who stolidly »aw th* light, felt the ui^e, kept faith and aamest- ly paved the way. DICEST1NG THE HEAD-LfNES Two former students make the he«dlinea—but wa are not yet growing old. The great educator. Dr. Book- T. Washington grows into the pcstffice^—stamped. The agf of jiberaliam grows, A great heart, a real contri butor to wankind. Dr. George Washington Carver gives all and then more. “The quality of mercy is Hot strained." The cast heapt of the Peona«« Boss makers Uber^ a farce and “Grapes of Warth” a Sueday achcol book, ONU MtLUON MEN depend ing on relief and a promise of more exclusive classifications to ccme is food for fearful whis pered talk. BEAUTY has become a busi ness and LOVE an element we read in books. THE ANTI^LYNCH BILL still retains its proper place in the NEWS but holds it same end ppaitfop in the march of finished events. | Then Phenomenon-Joe Loujs— A real gentlemen and fighting champion. “AND THE MOVING FING- EP. WRITIS. . vAND HAVING WRIT—MOVES ON” "W* tolerate those 'wo love for tho take of ^ioeency ANO wo tnile at those liato Ie0 immottiitjr,’’ «•••••**«• PICTURESQUE LANGUAGE 'Her movements were Inspired as a' champ meeting funeral He jumped on and off like a lynch t)ill. His Hyde—like demeanor Mank of politics and po^owen. Gontln'ucdf from pag« «aa OranvilU Chapter of tii« C.T91S wired 4iia natioaaj quarters asking financial aid ft>r orphanage and was iisfomad 'that a fiaid rapreeentative w«a enroutc to tiie city to invaati* gata. Howevar, the rasponae ex pressed doubt that TdAds of the national diaipter could b« uaeS for the local cause. Many Liberals Start Probe Of Martin Dies I ington detectives acting vn request of North .Carolina thm au- ••POUNDING” SUGGESTED C. K. Proctoi^, superintendent of the Oxford ptoposed that a BY CHARLES ALXEANDER WASHlkGTON, ((3 N A) - Determined to uncc.ver the con* {fhcirtties. Pelley Is wanted in that nections be.tween Rjepresentatlve si(te for paroTe violation. Dies and nuineroifa outfits at tacking democratic liberties Orphanage, has ’ th»-oughouit t?te country, Con- "pounding’/ be'grcssicnal liberals were reported given for the institutiont He suggested that merchants of the city wishing to aid migM help by tendering a form of credit memorandum. lA del^ation ol local citiiena appeared before state olllrials in Raleigh following the fire and mnde a strong appeal for aid. Ttie delegation included; Mr. Proctor, Representative J. W. Herner, Senator j. S. W«tkln«, Judge B, K. Lassiter, and Dr. S. E. Toney, member of tha or- phana^e trustees. MAYNOR SMimFlELD— Continued from page 2 The half time score was 18-12 in Hillside’s favor. iSmithflek) began the second halif with a speedy exhibition of passing and ^ ball-handling but th^ Hornet never allowed them to settle down long enoofh to shoot. They were held to thrcys points for the final period as Hillside went ahead with 14. The final score was 3^15. Continued from page one Doorthy Maynor’s is a voice which captures friends—and se veral music lovers who heard her I insisted that this voice must be I given § chance- -and a solo i career t She came tq New York I ard first studied with Wilfred I Klamroth, before going to her j present teadSer, John Alan HsHghton. .A brilliant New Vork recital in Nove*nd)er and aa ap pearance as soloist with the great Boston Symphony Ofches- tra during the same month have started her first season. It has been quite a Jump for a young singer who had had vir- ta^Uy no experience on the so|e platform to^find herself thf sen sation of this year's musical sea son, with many cities clanMrjnf to hear her. Anyone would par don the young singer a ctftain sell congratulation. But Dofothy Maynor has ^ true Mtist’s esty and reverence for the she sings. Music is her antire life. "I hope to represent the art of song as well as I can to bfi worthy to sing the best niusic” IS all she says. of freedom to ,the N^ro people. For in this month in 1862 sla very was forever abolished in the nation’s Capital. Washing- UNION— Continued from page one ptofesslonal, Negro and white, c.i]iservative liberal and left wing trade unionists of long experi ence and fresh new recdits—if southern people are to make real progress they cannot afford to have *ny Itf out.” 61 modem laying houses built; t^n is at the very heart of Amer ica. It is fitting that the com bined voice of the Negro people *hould be heard in the highest f_rum of our land.” FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, —^Priday night, February 16, tha baaketballers of E. E. Smith High School in Fayetteville invaded Oxford and played a double header which Ihe girls lost (21-8) and the boys won 32-19), In an earlier game last week, week. Smith won over Booker T. Washini^ton High School of S. C. by a score of 51-28 with Curry leading the scoring with 16 points. ^thls weet to have started two secret inveatigations 0} the Tex an's committee. I The iivqulries were understood to be going on"1n New York and Texas, with the hope that the re sults will blow the Dies Com- mitte ‘‘sky-high’’ and ‘discredit’ his investigation. The unofficial probea were un dertaken follc.wing recant dislo-c sures linking Dies with tffe Silver Shirt Legion of William Dudley Pelley, and Pelley’a praiae of the committee. Testifying before~~^ha com mittee this week, tWe Silver Shirtss head declared |hat hia organization will fold up if the Dies body goes on. "God Bless the Dies Committee. If the finished,” Pelley declared. The Silver o?ttrt leader turned out to ge extremely embarrass ing witness for the conimittee. He openly admitted the fascist character of hia organiiation, anj said thiat he felt "exactly as the Nazi Par^ In Germany” to ward minorities. He revealeJF TSat his outfit has received coiRTSerable financial support from a number of weal thy persons, among whom are John R. Brinkley, Texas gland doctor who gava him |S,000; George B. Fisher, former execu tive of Crowefl Publishing Co., New York, |20,0(|0i -Mrs. Sarth C. Scott of Boston 11,000 (year^ 1> since 1940)'; and Marie Ogden of Newark, N. J. $13>OOQ, - Although the committee at tempted to shield the fascist leader he was arrested by Wash- Meanwhfle Representativa H(ok and other Houae liberal numbers conHnued to press tha Juiitlce Department for an in* veitigatlon of the lattters which linked Dies to Pelley. Hook is demanding speed action aa well MS prosecution of David Mayna, the man who turned up the letters and later denounced them a.‘, ‘‘forgeries' admitted is his Washington agent well as ^ former Dies Com mittee investiyator. Legion To HJid Boxing Tourney DURHAM — Under t h .a sponaorahip of Weaver MeLean Post numiber 176 of the Ameri can Lefion, the second annual coanty-wide boxing tournament (for Negroes) will be held at the Hillaide Park High School on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, March 28 S9, and 8€. This tournament is for the Negro resi deiita of Durham County and tha entrants are required to have lived in the county for at least six months before the date of the tourney. All amateur boxers are eligi- bit* and they must compete in and'whom “pelTayj*^**'’ «»P‘^*ve weights. To have an amateur standing a boxer car,not have received money at auy time for boxing. Sf [iiiyler Hearil it Sbaw RALEIGH N. C.—Georg* fi. Schuyler, newspaper columnist and business manager of the Crisis, was the principal speakar Sunday, February il, at Shaw University exercises beginning the celebration of Negro History Week at th Raleigh School. Discussing the economic pro blems of the Negro and their pissible solutions, Mr. Schuyler expressed the belief that cooper ative bargaining and Negro tRItty within national labor unions re- pvesented excellent means of e- lief from an enemy against the Nfcgro mu^ exercise every ounce of his energy to destroy. The acute econontic problem of the Neg*o according ta^ Mr. Sthuyler js a part of a world— wide condition \yhieh 'Hha Ne- gi'o because of his marginal status has felt longer and more keenly that other Amarieans.” At the end of the tourna ment trophies will be awarded to the champion of each of tha nine weight classes. These claaa- e« are: Paperweight, 100 pound ar.d under; Flyweight, 112 and under; bantamweight, 118 and under feaUterweight, 126 and under; lightweight, 13(5 and un der; welterweight, 147 and un der; middleweight, IflQ and under light heavyweight, 176 and under; heavyweight, 176 and over. An Individual award will be given the contestant who, in the opinion of the judges is the best boxer. Weighing in will take plcce at Hillside school at 4;S0 p. ml Tuesday and Wednesday, MarA aeth and 87th. At this COMPLETE LINE OF SPRING FURNISHINGS 100 BRAND NEW JITTERBUG SUITS JUST ARRlVEq Dobbs Loan Company 130 East Trade Street Charlotte, N, C, The eolumnlat advised also that in order to gain a more stable economic position the Ne gro must train himself to fill positions other than the tradi tional professions of law, medl- cine, preaching and teaching. time a doctor will examine tha entritits and the Legion reaervet the right to ri^use afty antriaa who are not physieally (ar otherwise fit to take part. Pairings, will be announced on the morning of the 2Jth. Jl^ose who take part are asked to furnish their own waarlAg apparel, consistlnff^ of trunta. rubber soled shoes, and athlatic supporter. The aponaors t|}11 furnish gloves, tape, and hand wrapa. Entriea will be received fejr mall at Weaver McLean Poat, 806 ElizaAieth Street, or at tita Hillside Community Center. All entry blanks ihust be in befora March 16 th. LET US RETREAD YOUR TIRES THE CORRECT WAY. WE {CARRY A LAROI STOCK or yCOCi> UStD TIRBS WE SELL DOUGLAS BATTERIES. Parrish Pure Oil S«r?iee Corner Fayetteville and Pettigrew Sts. ' THIS AD IS «GOOD FOR ^ ON A BOTTLE OF NUTQNB for Reumatism, Back and legs aching, Wood purifier, etc. CAROLINA rHAXMACY 401 East Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. JAME A. TCM>0. Jr. - ANNOUNCES THE OPSNING OF A MODEHN F!LOW®R SHOPPE TO BE KNOWN AS TODD’S Flowers Inc. 3I2« S. Tryon Street Charlotte, Nonth Carolina TELEPHONE ^129 YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED REGAL Theatre TUESDAY—SPEC I AI^WEDNESDAY HUMPHERY B0G4RT •N. You Can’t Get Away With Marder B Cent*—THURDAY BARGAIN OAY>-10 JConts TEX RITTER "ROI3.ING WESTWARD” AUo Richard Arlen ontl Fay Wayo in i**Mnr3iir Cillago” DEATHS NEAL BETHIA, 45, of 1106 West Proctor Street, died at Lir'coln Hospital February 1'6. Funeral services were conducted Ftb. 19, from the CME Church. Interment was in Beechwood Cfmetery. CHARLIE HA'RGAUES age 50 916 Thaxton Avenue died at his home February 19. Funeral ser vices were held at the Meunt Sini Church Wednesday, Feb. 21st. Interment was in the church cemetery. JOHN MAEKHAM, 29, of Win- atoQ-Salem died^t his liome February ll. Funeral services were held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Intermenl was in the church cemetery. Ur. and Mrs. B. N. Harris , and Miaa Fannie B. Roaser spent Tveaday in Lynchburg, Va. LEGAL Students Recital DURHAM — The next mou* thly recital by the music atu- denta of North Carolina CkiUege has %een set lor Sunday'* after noon, February 24 at 6 p. m. in I B. N. Duke Auditorium. Thi% , rccital will feature the Men’s Glee Club under the directicn of Prof I. B. Oglesby. There I will also be vocal numbers from the College trio and Miss Geral dine Crews and Annie Bamea. Allen Brown, Misses Elverna White, Leona Wilkins, Ida Smith Clemlntine Amey, and Mrs. Geneva Whitted Glover will ren der piano solos. Aa usual, the recital will be sponsored by Mias ’Hioinassina W. TaHey, talented dicaetor «f the inatrumental department at the college. NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM COPNTY) TOT'XJI7 Irlli TIMES BASKETBALL DURHAM —- The gitb baaket bt^U team of Hillaide Park Big^ school, under tha gaidbnce of Coach Hennan Riddacik have a I th| homB Mile-| HAVING QAULIFIED aa tiie 4^1^ ,^4^0 and &i»e loat I executor of the eatate of James S. Siaa late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify al' p«9ons claims against ettate ^ ^e deceased to tt.e atulsidsncd at 1105 Paarette- ^viUe cr before the feisrth day of February ^ thia notice will be plead- fll of their rteorg^. All ' to said Mteta inpaediate }>ay- ct mm. only two out of the eight games • played. This record placa the "queen” Hornets ahead in this section giving them the right to represent the capital dirtrict at the N, C. State toumamant in Feyetteville March 1st aod 2nd. Liizzie Pratt, playing «center. haa led the scoring for Ifc'^Sl- side girls this season making al- mc«t all oi the shots In most game* Wataon has also been an impreasire player ICajorie Jenkins and JanibeU Jtfes hav» bean Miuational at 7c PER COPY TROUBLE AND MONEY BY SUBSGRIBING TODAY r
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1940, edition 1
8
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