THE CAMUMA TIMM ’ MmnAY, JW.T Ml^ IM9
Social Notes
WEEK END GUESTS
Mr. and Ifri. C. C. Holloway
had M their week end vaetU
Miaaei and MaJorie Norris
Iritod brother James Jr. of £800
(AirUy Street.
••••••••••
VACATIONING BRIEFLY
Miu Jhkuline Fither ia home
fronn New York City for a brief
mcation, Tiaitinf relative! and
frewla. ^ ,
•••••••••• ———
ATTEND TOURNAMENT
Jir. and Mri. Billie Hill, Mn.
Gmce M^ey, Mitaec Constance
and Yivian Merri^c accompan
ied by their mother, Mn. Lydia
V. Merrick, Misa Geneva Tor
rence, ''Whirl Wind” Johnson,
of Lytochbnrg, Virginia, Dr. itod
Mrs. Y- D- G«rret accompanied
by thair soa and daughter, W.
W. Strudwick and Rudolph Stan-
,Photo(rapher were some
of the Durhamites who attended
the Tennis tournament held ait
Fayetteville June 25-28.
y VACATIONING
While on her vaqation. Miss
Juneita L. HoHowjly will visit
bar aisters, Mrs. Plassie Jones
aikd Mra. Vera Justice.
“ITS A BOY"
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wearing
annoHnce tlie birth of a son
Duka Hospital Sunday, June 30.
Both D)other and son are doing
fine. ._
r VISITS AUNT
Little David, Jr., Gracie Msb,
and Dorothy Louise Stanfield of
the eity . spent Saturday night
wHh their aunt Mrs. Rosa E. S.
Hollow((y on the Mineral Springs
Road.
CHILDRENS’ PAY
PROGRAM
- Oedar Grove Stinday School
held its annual Childrens’ Day
program Sunday, June 30th at
Hw chnrcb. ’^he progr^ began
•t 2 o’clock and consisted of re
citations and playlets by the be-
ffinners clan, monologaes, Solos
and Dialogues by the Juniore and
Intermeddles. Special music was
furnished by the "Bright Star
Quartet” Of Wake Forest, the
‘Diamond Four Quartet' of was
pianist for the occasion also en-
tert|Mined the audience with an^
instrtimental solo, entitled “Fair
cst Lord Jesus.” All were dismiss
ed and dinner waa prepared on
a long tabl^ in the yard. A
hearty welcome ^fivaits you at
times at Cedar Grove Christian
Church,
•••••«•••«
VISITS MOTHER.
Mias Mattie Pearl W*lkM i«
home visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sai«.h Wallaise. Misa WalUc*
will spend « month in the city
after whicfi she will return to
Washington, D. C. where she now
resides, and • s member of the
Nuraea’ 9taff at the Freeman
*
graduate nurse of ‘the Lincoln
Hospital class of ’S6.
SPENDS WEEK END WITH
GRANDMOTHER
JUittle Gracie Mae Jones of
Morrisvilie Rt. 1 spent laft week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
C. H. Holloiw^ on the Mineral
Ppringa Road.
••••••••••
TO SPONSOR PROGRAM
0Ivin’s NcwqjMq>er Sicrvke
NESTED RECIPE
By l€t BMitm
tt A BOX of mixed blacnlt and
a misad biacnit bea Is''*
tliat often tongnea
on the rocks.
Try to prattle It
quickly. Missed
the twget. til
I wbatr AU rtghtf
Try theae bis-
cnita. They’ll hit
the right spot:
Cheeae Drop
Waenlts
i cups sifted flour; S teaspoons
4o«bl»«ctlng baking powder; %
teaspoon aalt; 4 tablespoons butter
or other Aortenlng; 1 cup grated
Aaarlcan cheese; 1 ,cap milk
(about).
91ft floor OBOS, taeunrS, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
•gain. Cut la shorteniag and
cfasese. Add milk gradnally, stir-
ring nntU soft dough is formed.
Drop firom teaspoon on ungreasSd
baktag sheet Bake in hot oven
(4M* r.) 11 to IS D^atci. Makes
~
A Childrens’ Day program will
be sponsored on Jnlyy 2®th at
Henderson Grove Baptist church
located on the Page Road, be
ginning at 11 o'clock. Every one
is invited to attend this prograIn,
Dinner will be served on the j
grounds.
SPENDS EVENIN^: WITH
PARENTS ‘
Mrs. Vera Justice snd son,
Charles, and Mrs. Plassie Jon6s
snd son Robert spent Sunday
evening at ihe home of their iyr
enta, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollo
way. A very enjoyable evening
was spent among the sistem and
brothers of same.
TO SPEND SUMMER HERE
Miss Ruth N. Palmer, a senior
student of Douglass High School
in Baltimore returned to the
city June 23 where she will
spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C% M. Palmer,
1009 Whitted Street.
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
Mianie Sava^a «nd Miss
Katie Motley left the city Sjaftur-
day enroute t© New York City.
Misa Motlev will visit Miss AI-
beita Haskins and Mrs. Savage
will visit relatives and friends.
While there they both will t^Jite
in the Worlds' Psir.
•••••*••••
VISITS SON
Mrs. EJdmard Cooper left the
city Sunday night to visit her
son at Bladenboro.
MOTOM • TO HILLSBCltO
Paul Searlock, Mi«. Ida Z^e
Scnriock, Mra. Chriatine Hopkins
Mias Irene Kenlon, Miss Sunice
Scui^ck motored to Hillsboro
boto Sunday morning to ^Mend
the Home Mission Masa Meeting
at Mt. Bri^rht Baptist ohurch.
•••••••••
ILL
Mrs. Elisabeth 'Sctirlock At
kins is very ill her home on
the Cole Mill Road.
PLEASANT WEEK END
Mrs. Mollie O’Xelly spent the
week end with her sister and
father Mr. Riohard.
•*••*••••*
IMPROVING
Friends of Mrs. Pearce
will be glad to know she ia im
proving very much at her home
on the guest road.
••••••*•••
John Holloway has returned
to the city after attending the
Republictln convention in Philade
phiM and also visitinir in Neiw
York City. He was accompanied
to the city by his two dau^fhters,
Misses Doris and' Jobnetta Hollo
way.
•••*•«••**
TO VISIT dISTER
Mrs. A. B. Massey will leave
the City July g to Spend the
month of July Irith her sister,
Mrs. M. C. Allen, 688 W. Bthre
9treet, Baltimore, Md.
Other Durhamites who attend
ed the North Carolina Open
Tennis Tournament in Fayette
ville during' the past week end
were Miss Hattie Russell, sister
of Mrs. W. D. Hill, Mrs. Clyde
Donell, Mrs. J. S. Thompson,
Mr. ftnd Mrs. James T. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Bush, Miss
Viola Thomponson, Leo Town
send, Miss Teresea Shepard and
Miss Majorie Shepard.
HOW Td BE TOUR
PW DECORATOR
f
Dktttor, G»pd H*ta*kt»phg Sntih
Summet TrtviaUtiea
There are lots of begoiliag saaoMr trWsMtlsB that eost Uttls^
nothing and add to summer's gay faifonnal life. For ths porch. IM
Instance, the4ron plant stands take sdl aorta of fonaa. A f«w are: the
usual flower box on a stand, graceful apfarals to hold three pots such as
that illustrated, wall brackets for single, double^ orji^le potied ^anta
as well as low metal flower holders for the tabla. Briag some faverit*
plant from the garden to the porch wnich flta in with
I your color scheme and^ake a featurs of It. Oeraniun^
HIUN KOUIS
Pirtan o!
Goo4
Studio
TO NEW YORK
Miss Thernodji Montgomery
recently left for New York City
where she will spend two months
with her mother Mrs. Mable
Montgomery. She will also visit
the World’s Fair.
ACE League
OAK GROVE YOUNG MEN ON
PROGRAM
WEEK END GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scurlock
had as their week end guests Mr
and Mrs. Paul Scurlock M>d
family, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Mrs.
Mattie Woods from University
station.
BERUTy-^ROiniinCE
spo^^ORl t ny
I. Al.lt US I nfAlT'J FOUSCAIIOV
tlM U>«M ■Maly fiwiitlis «■> wHtMUM kf
MW Ml—firtsrias Ctasiay •• sMf sNlMs
•r fNMrrtas utani k««rty, sad le suha
Jks rmHs •( M* iwiirrk swIhUt II
When the teniperatnr« Is near the
liundred mark It la difficult to con-
centrats on anything mQ,re atrenu-
oua than dnr next trip to the water
fountain,' and we are Inclined to
alap oor lipstick on haphaoardly,
dust our laces with roi^e -and pow-
and! hope that perspiration
won’t wise out our work to* soon.
As a resUt, too often we look worse
after one of theae brief salons be
fore the inirror than we did before.
Apply Make-Up Sparingly
The iirtse woman will apply her
make-up carefully, and sparingly
durlufT 4he sunun^ months. The
texture-of the .I|patick ia freqmntiy
affected'by the heat and comes off
more readily on thQ month. Pow
der, If lyiplled too heavily, will cake
when the flrst drops of perspiration
appear;, giving a flour and water
paste Roii£|^ qplws precau
tion isc'faken. will siaear and stand
- out In '^reut blobs oti the cheeks. - Jt
is bettej to use no make-up at all
than M use-it carelessly these hot
days. V Cleanllnesa, as. 1 stated in
my last coluQtn^-Is. the Otst requisite
of bfsuty. '^'Wash your faCe frft-
quenw during the aummer. Never
appl£; new make-up oVer the old
splotoiy powder. Taks'a few extra
mlnt^^ with soap and water and
tbea.^tart all over again,
f fllikid Cosmetlca to Skin Tons
Bemember that whether you are
actually bttmed from g^pg out in
the snn or not, yonr face takes on
a darker hue In anmmer from the
heat 1(1 triare.' Don’t attempt to
use tiif' HuiiK- Ki j/en of make-up
that you hi)\>islng during the
wlntf' A I too light for
yonr skin tone, streaked with heat
and penq>lration, will give yoa a
freakish look. A softer shade of
rouge and lipstick, too, la Important
to yonr summer makemp kit Get
a shade that will blend with yonr
pastel dresses and tin darker tint
ot^onr skip.
If yoQ do go ont In the son, yon
will probably need to change the
shade of yonr make-np gradually as
yonr skin takes on darker tints. It
is sometimes wise, during this In-
between period, to hsve several
boxes of powder In different shades
which yon can blend yonrself to get
the shade you nebd at the moment
And don’t forget to keep your
hair immaculately clean during tlie
very hot weather. Choose a hair-
dress that is simple and easily re
arranged HO that you won’t put off
your i^anipoo too long.
Yonr dally bath ia of utmost Im
portance these days. Plenty of soap
and water is more important than
any number of beauty treatments
and a great deal more satisfying.
The secret of snmmer beauty lies In
looking clean and natural—a sitii
pie hair-do, carefully blended, ll:'ht
ly applied make-up, And lots aud
lots of water.
What art your Ltauty prob
lems? Write Marie Downing,
Larituse Beauty Foundation
Room 52/ — 319 North Fourth
St., St. Louit, Mo., and she wiU
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose ^ self-addressed
stamped anrelope.
Taking the subject of the
lesson “The Possible You” and
combining it with talent dispUiV*
ed in songs and words, Mrs.'Mary
C. Evans is putting forth an ef-
for to make her program one of
the best given this quarter at
the ACE LeagOe of St. Joseph
AM)E Church, Sund^BJlr, Julyf.
Music will 1>e a beautiful and
an interesting part of the pro
gram which is in the following
order. - ,,,.
Opening Song
Prayer
Reading, Mrs, Wjrflter Cain
iSolo, Mrs, Odessa Cropper
Selection, Young Men’s Religi
ous Club .. >.
Speaker, John Payne
Aeading, Miss Lois Shaw
Piano solo. Miss Ruth Spauld
ing.
R^ing, James Rogers
Remarks, Rev. J. A. Valentine, i
Miss Fancis L Hall, President
Miss Annie Page, Secretary
Rev. J. A. Valentine, Pastor
white or pink, usually do well, and can bs inezpMisively
replaced. Petunias, Rosy mom, are another stei^y
bloomer in pink. Calendula are a bright yellow with
which I have had success, prorldfatir they can be pot
in a sunny place. Brackets sfainat Uie house, as they
are In the shade are best ilM with potted ivy or
other greenery. For the table, the low stands which
show a eombination of flower hold« and eandlee
[sometimes fitted with hurricano globes (to defeat the
jbreexe), are a very decorative aummer accessory.
Metal macaaine racka are a downright comfort,
besides giving a room-like, *'lived-in'' air to a porch
or open terrace. Magazines and espocially aewspapers
are kept in place instead of blowing about and scatter
ing on a wbdy day.
Still other decorative items aM the colorful Jars, large and smalL
I le placed at the top of the steps, perhaps to hold hydrangea, ivy trained
over a wire frame, or whatever larn
plant or small bush grows well In
your part of the country. Of course
the jars must be a part of the color
scheme. Bright yellow or orange
with 'green u most effective when
the cushions are yellow. Smaller Jars
in the same color scheme or, revers
ing it, men with yellow, can be
massSd in groups aminst the house
or in some comer where they act as
ornamentation.
For the uneoveted terrace the
metal table with a gay parasol
through its center with easily-moved
chairs around it, fairly invites lem
onade, "coke”, a tea party, or a
pleasant place to get those old let
ters written, which you can't bear to
stay indoors to do. 'There was a time
when these parasols were expensive,
bat there are many moderate priced
sorts todsy.
If y»i live in the country s
marker with your name is one of the
attractive things to have. There are
all sorts. The simplest Ls a strip of
board nailed to a low stske one or
two feet high, painted white with
yonr nsme pidnted in the color of
the shutters of your house, placed
wherever the entrance to your house
tBMj be. Another type has a metal
sta«e stuck in tbo ground with the
sign swingingr from it. Still others
are in all sorts of decorative metal
motives. One is a bird^blue Jay
holding upon his head the distinct
name—John Jones. They come in
eolon which may be had to fit your
color sdienie.
Aad raeskinc of markers, dont
overlook those for gardens, and pos-
siUs vmthsr vanes for which per
haps ths garage will hold a spot to
tell you whidi way the wind blows
•—e* a nlsaaaat aummer dmr.
Bring tb« garden onto tka pwo*
with a decorative plaat atami
History Of S. A.
Mostly About
The Negro
REPUBLICAN’S PLANK—
Continued from Page 6
state of economic insecurity and
on a governmental subsidized
dole. Increased security for the
aged and re^U chance and a
real job for those in early life
who have been forgotten are
also held out to youth ^ the
salvation of the country. .„
One of the finest planks ever
devised by the party was offered
in a dranyjtic session which be
gan at 5 o’dock in the afternoon
and ran'iiiitil after eleven.
Assen>bled before 2 o’clock ^-
cording to the pi'ogram, the con
vention adjourned within a half
hour since the resolutions com
mittee was not read.
Immediately after the reding
of the plank. Congressman Ham
ilton Fish and Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge ^dressed the body,
Egreein^f in whole with the senti
ments expressed.
OUT NOW I
NECRO#
DICESY
Nsw — Pepalsr — Bxcitiag
M pmtm an akMrt bkMh Mk—
fUt, iMww—la
■•inr H MW M nar MwtatanI *r
fraa Ifta aaMMw^ 2S aMrtti
•r Ift m ankawiftlM m4 ii trill
ht MWarW w yaw kaaa Mwk
■aalh.
••• (MMlir KMt «aaa
wWi —W»rietlae»« 4>Imm aak.
MT^dM ^ S2.SSI 12.
^ Or baak. 4.
« U.SSI 24.
I w#it I25HI St., N.Y.C
BY MABE KOUNTZE
BOSTON, (ANP) — The his
tory of South America ia mostly
about colored people.
Tobacco was first discovered
and used there by Indian natives;
Napoleon’s and Europe’s first
major invfiision into the U. S.
“sphere of influence” was turned
back by Negro troops of South
America; the first U. S. slave-
r.ng “fiftb column” in South
America was wiped out by a
firing squad there, and the big
gest diamond of South America
wus discovered by a Negro wo
man.
Interesteaf You’re referred to
‘iitories of the Latin American
States” iby Nellie \fai DeGrift
Sanchez, Thomas Y. CroweJl
publishers, N. Y. (1934).
There are 21 Latin American
republics and all have been Risked
by President ittoosevelt to meet
in a Pan-American defense meet
ing.
•Brazil, largest S. A. country,
is larger th^.n our United States
by 2'00,000 miles. Its capital,
discovered in January on a grand
river. Is appropriately n^«ned Rio
de Janeiro (River gf January).
And, because of the country’s
vast red woodlands, reminding
the Portuguese of red hot coals
or br,aza, they named the coun
try Brazil.
The republic of Equador is so
named because it is, located, as
you might guess, on the equator
and Chileans mountpina are ever
crowned with snow. Argent (the
Spanish word for silver) has been
given to Argentina, the “Silver
Republic” which has a fine capi
tal city of climate and which is
called Buenos Aires which means
“good'^air”; and Paraguay means
‘Pidrrot l#nd’ because the land
abounds in parrots. Simple and
brilliant, the story of Latin
America should be read by every
Negro student.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Diamonds Watches, Jewelry,
Silverware, Men’s Clothing, Type
writers, Shot guns, music insts.
and anything of value.
Reliable
Loan Co.
121 EAST TRADE STREET
“Charlotte’s Oldest ||ifod Larkest’
NEIGHBORHOOD
SERVICE STATION
Gas, Oil, Groceriea and
other Acceaories
1401 Beatles Ford Road
C. W. Withers, Prop.
MEMPHIS, (ANP) —Approxi
mately 2,000 young people from
every section of the country
giilthered together at the second
quaddist church meeting here at
the Booker Washington high
school week. Bishop ^J, Arthur
Hamlettj Bishop J. A. Bray,
Henry W. Meacham, and Miss
Mattie M^haw were among the
speakers.
As Time Marches On
WITH WILLIAM STRUDWICR
1 read the ne«rs now witli an
air of Biisgiving; the salient fifets
hidden in the scenes behind th«
scenos are ths thin^ that are
the most frightening to thoeo
familiar with past developments
and trestics between warring
nations.
Bitter tears of remorse and
I'Ogret arc being shed in many
places in the old world. Why?
We imagine millions are aMunir, I
Why were these things allowed
to happen T Didn't we give of
jurselves and our goods for the
support of a gorernment to pro-,
teot us? They see a sad bitter
picture over there; they suffer | « • - -
bitter indescrib4* sgonie*. i America should indeed
Millions of boms fires stifled in ; proud and alsu, grateful for
the twinkling of an eye thous
ands of industries destroyed or
standing idle; crops uncultivated,
drowned in a sea of blood and
slaughter, fib time marches on.
Just as this second tragic
catastrophe may have been
stopped with a stitch in time, so
may many tragedies in our daily
lives be avoided. These our
children, these our homes, and
these our brethren, on this side,
too, need surcease from their
many economic problems atid
social evils.
We, too, are engaged in a war
for survival! a waor for equal
rpportunity, a war for a chance
to earn daily bre4d, a war for
the chance to preserve blood and
and sin. Youth and age alike
Kwait the day when they can live
and J[>reathe freely the genuine
air of liberty and of freedom.
Youth and age alike aw^t the
day when they can walk truly
and honestly in the h^nts of
men unmolested and unafraid to
lift their voices, in all places, it
all time, for justice, fibd for
right And they pray to heaven
that this day does not come too
late, that it does not come after
the horse has been stolen,
after the bam has been destroy
ed, after the fires of democracy
have smoldered and died.
—
FROM BEHIND THE SCENES
Though over 200,000 Ameri
can Negroes served in the htet
World War none of our 40 his
tories mention any of them; only
one story of an American Negro
soldier is recorded; and that
story is a humorous one. This is
not only true of the Jkcounts of
the World War but of the Re
volutionary War and the Civil
War as well. >200 names of Ne
gro soldiers are enricrolled on
tlie plaque of honor in Catn-
bridge, Mass. for bravery in ac
tion during the Revolutionary
War. Negro soldiers served
valaintly and br^ively during the
whole tenure of the Civil War,
there are hundreds of verbal
accounts of how many saved
their m,!liters lives; literally,
snatching them from the very
ji>ws of death.
In iH)ite glaring
historical omissions in a country
that harbours 133,000,000 souls,
spewing any number of langu
ages from Amish to real English,
harbouring every known sect,
cult, #*id creed the American Ne
gro who truly has the greatest
claim to being, the purer and
truer Americlta; buried root,
branch and creed deep in the
soil and customs of America and
therefo*)e a n indenptensible
part of this great common
wealth still canies on. And come
what will or may, he will be
there, right out in front, in any
program, in the defense of his
country. ISMS may come and
ISMS may go but the American
Negro listens hears not.
Tii‘^lay I saw at first
me de;p ibioth, Cheraw,
■ li.iHilet of Irsa IlMia
...l.ah '.in ( by Is of eoort«ai«s
far  p> ri>ir t> thox*^ of iowas oC
Lii'ttrr )u3S. My coaifaaisBS
and t were tr«tst«d to one of tb*
:,i«-ak tilat'i- there is SfM
•>f lh>- b* -t htf^telnes.
A viir|r oksinitand exassple •€
the Solidarity of H« Negro
^ " was shown in the receat e^i-
wf a song which'[sien of Dr. J. N. Mills who ran
for County Ccmimi>Moner siid
poII,«i alonz with all the Negro
votes 300 white votes. The otb«r
> ffort was the joint Sunday school
clasfl composed of the combiBod
men’s class of White Rock
Baptist and St. Joseph’s AMB
churches fur two coosecatiw
Sundays.
The Old North State Medical
Society held its closing aseetlac
in the new science building am
ihe Bennett campus. Dr. WalMr
talked on the treatment of frae-
t'Jres; Dr. Marks of the N. C.
Si-l.iatorium on the subject, Pwl-
m.inar>' Tuberculosis.” Both
talks ^ere informative and fn-
11',resting. The general theme for
I the new rear is to look incessant
ly for tuberculosis. The body
only the Mraiii:
sometimes mock> him, “My Coun
try ’Tis Thee, Sweet land of
Liberty” burn:-i de>;p in his
breast stronger than realizes
himself.
he
its
solid unadulierHtcd 10,000,000
real Americans. And the time
will come when underirtanding
will grow into real appreciation.
Dee Ccf’s time clock found
this pill^4i' in the capital city on
the week end toUowing com
mencement. Pule, wan, drawn
t'aces greeted us everywhere.
The eternal question: “Who was
going to stop Hitler and when?”
Dark forbidings tcnorcd most of
the discussions but the
confidence expressed
le could be stopped at any time
l.y one Uncle Sam.
Vacationing in Dee Cee spotted
at the Tavern were the Misses
Elizabeth and Althea InmiJ.i of
Lumberton, N. C. Kappa Bro
thers King Ches Hood, who“is a
recent Groom and others.
The John E. Cowards are do
ing nicely thank you. There are
three lovely little Cowards now,
Mrs. Coward is the former
Thelma Avant of Durham.
I
. .... I decided to hold its next meeting
». that * „ ,
at Rocky Mount, N. C.
Bull City Time Clock cm be
quoted ticking only by the num-
lier of times Prof. H. Whitted
breezes through Haiti and back
again. ....
The Lumberton “Tick” Smiths'
aie reported infantiscipiting.
With the debonAr, Eddie O'
Daniels and collegiate Frank
Creft and a few others having
walked the 1.4^t mile, we wonder
what the las'vies beautiful will be
doing in the Bull City?
Mrs. Lionel
Haitipton Wins
Acblevement Cup
NEW YORK, (ANP) — Mrs.
Gladys Hampton, wife of band
le^er Lionel Hampton, because
of distinguished service to Lam
bda Kappa Mu sorority while a
member of its Music Project com
mittee, was> awarded the 1940
Achievement cup by sorors at its
national convention held i,t the
Harlem YWCA this .week. Soror
Hampton had been instrumental
in securing numerous valuable
instruments for the music depM/t
ment of Bethune-Cookman coll
ege. - _ . .
A I? II N K R A L n V M E. i6
A
[♦J 323 SOUTH BREVARD STREET
Dav Phoned 8413 NIgbt Phoaee 3-6027, 3-2472
Alexander
FUNERAL HOME
The gold, engraved lijylng cup,
made by L’Ouverture’, Jewelry
Company, was accepted b^ soror
Florence Gibbs in behalf of Soror
Hampton who wJta unable to at
tend T>ecause of pressing business
on the West Coast. Kenneth L.
Bright and Ji)hn D. Silbera,
heads of the company, *one of
the largest illl colored owned
manufacturing companies in the
scholastic, fraternal and religious
jewelry business, m4de the pre
sentation. This company also | al
made the sorority’s jeweled pins,
delivered last year.
During the business m%etings
plans to make d national survey
of the Negro woman in business
were outlined; an annual scholar
ship was created for some out
standing senior (girl> in a spec*
^ic college; resolutions endors
ing socialized medicine, con
demning anti Negro attitude of
army and aSvy officials and urg
ing the establishment of separ
ate battalions in every branch
of the services^ were allopted.
Committees appointed mcluded
one to lobby on the anti-lyncK
bill, a committee to aid in combat
ling legislation now in operation
in more than ii score of states
against employed married women
and a committee to set up and
operate political schools to educ
ate the women voters.
NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF
ASSOCIATION EXTENDS
INVITATION TO GOLFERS
CHICAGO (ANP) The Chicago
Amateur Golf Club this ‘week ex
tended an invitation to all color
ed amateur golfers in the coun
try to participate in Uie Nation-
Negro Amateur Golf Champ
ionship tourniiinent to be held
August 16-18, at Palos Park golf
Course, Chicago. Miss Jeannette
Worlds, 446 Warren Avenue,
Detroit club secretary, is enroll
ing the contestants.
V
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PHONE 9244
BSn WEST HILL STREET
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Aubrey 1. Palmei
SHOWER BATHS 18c
N. G. EDWARDS, Prop.
231 Sontk Brorard Stroot
Ckavlotto, N. C.
OPTOMETRIST
a
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(Oppoaite Public Library) 317-A Jt. Tryo» St.
M We Baaintaia a completely equipped offic* foe A*
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Ji? eKcltttlv« Colored Peoyw.
9
Woods-Morgan Barber
College
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