Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 20, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
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TVS CABQUKA TBItftfATUMDAT, JULY tMk 1M« i , ■ frjr KZCEIVED $1,00 SCHOLAIIMiiP Shown here are the two A and T collegre aviation student who recently received |1,000 8cholai«hip» to take the Becond^y course _tr«ininsr‘being offered by the CAA. Readin* from left to ri^ht: 'Jlofcert Terry, fligrht instructor; Graham Smith, Ahoskie, and Harold 'Hayea of Boston, Mbm. College Medical Directors Meet At N.C.College .DURflAM — A Conference of . Directors a/ Medical Services in H4srro G*ll«fi:es in North Carolina held in connection with the course given for teachers at the NortiuCarolina' College for Ne- DHILD WELFARE HEALTH E-DUCATION, Tuesdfly, July 9^, at the Whitted Elbmentsry ^ch^ol. ;|rha B^Tftosf of -the conference wiks to acquaint the teachen witt the type of -medical service instruction in health educa- tiiln now being conducted in the ctfllegres and to acquaint the doc- with the efforts of the Sihool Healtli' Coordinating Ser- vii^ of tbe State. 'AH' frtiySiciant respond- td'! to t|^ eall with the exception of- JohiMonr C. Smith, Charlotte, North Carolina, and Bennett C^legesin Qre^nsboro. A tot^ 18:^^hysiciaris were present. In- addition to these there were pr^nt^.the President and Presi^ dent elect the Old North S&te Medical Society and Dr. B.' Taylor who is connected with tiue City Health Department of ; Knoxville, Tennessee, assign- td to ^hbol Health work. Meet- inr In (Eonference with these were th«' menders of the clause now undfrgomji'.^ health training at the summer school of the North Carolina College ^ for Negroes. ^e fpllowin^ subjects were pr^wnted and subsequently dis cussed; ' ■ • * ■ 4 HEALTH . COUiEGE LIV- IHG, Discussion Leader, Dr. E. E.” Toney, Oxford, Mary Potter School. ‘ 5 . NUTRITPON OP COL.1^ B(I!e STUDEiNTS, Discussion Leader, Dr. Walter E. Wilkins, Cor-Ordinator, Co Ordinfitting School Health Service 3 COLLEGE iiBALTH SER VICES, Discussioh Leader, North Carolina College. 4 What an adequate _ pro- cram for the control of Tub«r- culpiis and Vener.'tl Ditaaaaa in Col!ec«(, Discussion leader Doctor F. E. Davis, A and T College. 5 HEALTH INSTRUCTION, Discussion Leader, Dr. A. H. Ray Winston Salem Teachers College 6 Do Adminittrative . Autkori tie* and faculty membars n|aai- fett aiifficient intereat in Haaltli prog^rama and aerTicai Discussion, Leader Dr. W. A. Coleman, Livingstone College. A»_a result of these discuss ions the following facts were revegled: 1' That the Heatlth Education now being conducted in Negro colleges is entirely inadequate for present day needs. 2 Thpt the health services given in ‘ titcse Institutions is not only inadequate, but is not euflfi- ciently conducive to healthful living. '3 That the general educfil> tion program as practiced in the schools at the present time fails 10 give due emphasis to the im portance of health services and he|alth instruction; although this IS regarded by these institutions ns one of their cardinal educa- tiofial objectives. This is the first conference of its kind ever conducted in this State, but a unamious recom mendation was pa^ised advocat ing that in the future such con ferences should be conducted KEflUTy-»ROI11flnCE SPONSORED By BEAUTH FOUNDATION ' 'fv’TiM UriMM taaaty Fendifioa mm wtibHilMd by j|^ MW Ollifwy Ma—hiclwfcn Ca«»a»y to atady- aallMda I ^ . 0 pmmiat wewart aataral baiaty, aad to auto ; ttl ImHi «f NMiNh irailabla to the paUk. QCten tie beaaty find romance In Womaa’s everyday doings! rm* going to illiutrate that by re- peatlflg.tayoa some of the qnestfons recaotly a^ed of me by readers of and Bomance.’! an- ■weni are quite obvious. No woman can afford to'be a tarl^-copy of another woman. To Make yonruU different, wonld yon: . Bny a Jacket that is moat nnuaual tratf If It lan’t flattering^ Wyar black ahoea with an others Mm white ontftt? Itehlon your hair tightly to your head when most ore fluffing It? Little Narvoua Habits Afee yon a ahonlder-strap grabber, a Mle-dmmmer, or a bracelet- Cld^rT Small dwtoos habltg> can be atomonr-robbera When yoa have a date to an im portant fnnctloQ with one man, yoa break It to go with the Kls> of tba hour^ u the Jiaro ftmljr aiks yoa) I At* 7mr aronsd-the-SouM dotiiea » gonr i^la gtreet dotheal la yonr aodal . belQf a good conipaiilont IK taaTent one^ get bw and 4*> one. .W« aU bmA fm» ape- wwr, «t leaat Myoff are wltK a gronp anil aach jKSm a cocktail, bat all you want ■■ aPwft drink .. . would you order a ^ktall or a aoft drink? TOuld you color your hair to re- tvwtta youthfnl ahctea and bwnty, Willkfc Mtets Speii«I Gampaign Comm i t tee WASHINGTON — WendeH L. Willkie, Republican Nominee for President of th« United States, sometime ago announced that he waa “ridingthe creit of trend,” said trend being the parent desire of the American people to banish the New Deal from control of the Government. This trend was accelerated here in Washington when the Nominee met with a Special! Committee of the Republican National Com mittee to select the personnel to conduc the campaign. Organijiation plans contemplt ate tly^t Joseph W. Martin Jr., Hepublican leader in the House of Representatives, as Natiotial Chairman, will conduct the cam- ptlgn, with the assistance of John Hamilton, former National Chairman, as Executive Director of the National Commdtee. A group of 14 members wa^i select ed to comprise the Executive Committee. In New York City, Mr. Willkie named ^al Campaign Advisory Committee composed of 12 mem bers. In Washington, he named 10 additional members, including two outstanding Republicans of the Negro group, T. G. Nutter of Charleston, West Virginia and Willi|£Jm E. King of Chicago. These able representatives are wholly acceptable to the Colored people. It has been indicated authoritatively that “the Nominee is conscious >f the need for new faces to represent the Negro viewpoint.” SEEKS NEW BLOOD IN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN The other Additions to the Campaign Advisory Committee are of a kind and type similar to the appointments of Messrs, Nutter and King, Mr. Willkie having declared that he wishes to bring "some new blood” into the Orgunization. For many years, Mr. Nutter has bieen an outstanding citizen of West Virginia. He wa« a member of the GleaAi Frank Pro gram Committee which preared he Report entitled “A Progfratai For A Dynamic America,” a statement on Republican princo- ples. Mr. Nutter is a practicing at torney; has served as president of the local bi^ich, NAACP; was a member of the' West Virginia House of Delegates for four year*; was Land Clerk of tlie State Auditor’s Office of Weet Virginia for six yean; Graind Chancellor of the Knights of PyUhias if West Virginia; Sup reme Master of Exchequer, Knights of Pythias; and Grand FiXalted Ruler of the Elks Or- giainisation. He is also a member of theMasonic Fraiternity, of Kappa Alpha Psi, and o the Greek Letter Fraternity, Sigma Pi Phi, I If,! During his term as a member of the House of Delei^es, West Virginia Legislature he was au thor of a number of Bills, in cluding one which led to the es tablishment of the West Viriginia Colored Insane Asylum. For many years he h«b held places of leadership in the affairs of the race. ' I The other Colored member of the Campaign Advisor Committee is William E. King, also ai prac ticing attorney. Mr. King has served as an Assistant Corpora tion Counsel, and as Assist^t States Attorney, Cook County, Chicago, Illinois; as an Assembly man, State of Illinois; as State Seizor, and is, at tAtis time, the Republican candidate for Con gress from the First Congression al District of Illinois, and ite- publican Committeeman of he Second Ward, largest political unit of the State of Illinois. Mr. King is a forceful speaker and is one of those who seconded the nomination of Tho-mas E. Dewey at the recent Republican National Convention. He also wsb a memb^ of the Glenn Frank Program Committee. Messrs Nutter and King met with the Campaign Advisory Commit>tee at its first called meeting Thursd^f', July 1,1, at the New Willard Hotel, Washing ton with youthful Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, Chairman, presiding. Mr. Willkie has announced that the Campi^gn Advisory Com- mitte will serve throughout the the Campaign regardless of the setup of the actual Campaign | mangement. IN NEW OFFICE DARK HUflOR DOCTOR R. P. RANDOLPH Prominent physician of Dur- ^who announces this week the removal of his office to 417 Pine Street for the general prac tice of medicine. Visits Texas School DALLAS, Texas, (A N P) — Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joyner, rational supervisor of the Mme. C. J. Walker Schools ^of Beauty Culture, visited the Walker College here Utet week en route to Mongerey, Mexico. While here she dL'monstrated the uses of the new Walker product, Vapoil, and the new permanent wave on pressed hair'J*vX*the most recwt innovation in beauty culture, io 50 Walker represenatives. After a short stay in Mexico, Mrs. Joyner, Negro Commission er to the New York World’s Fair will visit Austin, Houston, Kan sas City, aind the annual meet ing of the National Beauty Cul- tkirists’ league in Atlantjc City, July 30-August 2. ^ “DOAiN’ TAKE ON SO. BULAC E, IT WAS THE NICEST WEDD IN’ I EVER WAS TO.’ Trade Association Gives Prcgram I tIon to the 4-H CLUB LEADER MINISTER Tennis Meet Continued from nal;e 2 two out of three seU, except 'in the semi finals in men’s singles and doubles, which will be the best three out of five sets. Handsome Trophies There will be handsome in dividual trophies for the winners in all events and their runne;^ up. A select list of homes h;Bi been made for the out of the city players and their supporters at small cost for lodging. Plans are complete also for meals near the courts. Persons desiring ' accommod^ tions may reach Dr. A. H. George at Johnson C. Smith University. Many'plana have been made for the enjoyment of all by the En- tertainfhent Committee. or do notklng hoping lighter, grayer streaks might add dignity to your appearance T ^ , * j Any Woman Can Be QIamoroua Any woman can be glamoroua who has a mind of her own, a little confidence In heraelf and knows how to use the right shade of cosmetics and patronises the right halrdreaaer. Men always look twice at women who know how to be women ... who know the value of daintiness, the art of conversation, the outs and Ins of everyday social etiquette. Be different, yes. But don’t Im too noticeably dlfTerentl Be gay. But don’t be rowdy I Be Independent. But don’t be so Independent that you are a wallflower I And here Is my final qaestlon: If a new girl comes to town with a ravlahlngly different hair atyler should yoa rush to have your hair atyllng copy bera, or ahould JQ>a have yonr halrdreaaer create a*^^ atyle for you, or ahould you tem REV. W. L. MASON iProminent minister of Rocky Mount, North Carolina and pas tor of the St. James Baptist church that city. Rev. Mason since tJiking up tV.e pastorate of the Rocky Mounic church a little less than two years ago has had assistant un unusual amount of success in building up the memiberahip and reviving its spiritual life. Officers of the Charlotte Tennis club jjlnd the persons who are taking the leading roles in the planning of this sports event are annually. By was of strengthening exist ing defects of these services sev eral tentative recommendations were formulated which ^e to be given careful consideratiott by those present and are to be reported upon at the next an nual meeting. 4 dean and tidy . . » the Mune|porarlly at leaat conUnue with your kpedalty? dancing; card-playing; tenali^ preaent hair atyle? Think real hard and then do tte latter . . . and no one can acenaft jpu pt being a copy cat! Wf>^ ire'ytmr bemtty prob- hffut Writ* Marie Downing, Larieuse Beauty Foundation, Fifth Fl(W, 3m Undell Blvd., St, Louis, Mo., and she will amswer them. Be sure to entlose a ttlf-addressed, stamped enrelcpe. The Greensboro Jr. Ushers sponsored an eight o’clock tea Tuesday, July 28, at the YMCA. HI~l..l..l..l..t-I-.M“l..l..l"M..l-l..l..l..M..|"M" 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 "Charlotta’a Oldoat and Largaat*' ■1-1 I I I I I l-fWI H |n|' | |l '| I I I- Trezzvant W. Anderson, presi dent; Earl Colston, vice presi dent; Miss Doria Dennis, secre tary; Miss Minnie A. Blake, secretary; H/irold S. \dams, recording secretary; A/'illlam L. Camj>field, treasurer; Uanley H. Adams, business man- >jrer and Earl Colston^, tourna- nent chairman. hfiMHEARTtfllAltUEM Offering every fkicility of hotel comfort at modem rates...un equalled fc>catk)ii...an«xeeB«d cuisine. Newly fumiahed. Mod- eml«ed,underi>«wmaa>f msat. • UROE ROOMS ^ with |»ivan bath ttosa «a Siagle, without private I From *1.S0 Sinn^ *2 DouMa Snti*t tr MmsUrtMtm WALTBK W. 8COTT, ManaJM > THSKBSJI ?»*!•. at 12IMI St. NaaVartiaiy CHARLOTTE— Delivering the principal ad- j pectations are press Sunlay night in the Bran- tinue it’s outstanding, don Presbyterian church here, of which the Rev. Mr. Angus P. Corley is pastor, was J,ny Frank Hanley, manager of the new Fairview Homes Project, Low Cost Housing Authority o* t“liis city. community and ex- that it will con- STATE AGENT ALEX H. HURSE Aesiatant 4-H Club leader for Georg^ Mr. Hurse is considered a cluib sipecialist among Negro boys and girls of his state. His work in this field has received praise among agriculturists wherever he has gone. This progrlim was one of a scries sponsored by the Char^ lotte Negro Tr^4:le association, in the various sections of the city. The theme of the campaign is “Better Service With Confidence in the Nfegro Race.” The address for the occasion was interesting, helpful and con tained facts of truth. Mr. Hfmley nn excellent orator, used for a subject “The Double Duty Dollar.” Furnishing music selections for the program was the younp: and well trained choir of the church ,1id offering prayer w!is the pastor." The welcome was ex- ten'ded by W. O. Grier, and the response by W. P. Malone. The program’s object was stated by II. S. Adams, and the speaker VII) .presented by Eugene S. Potts. Ned Davis, the body’s vice presi dent, in his usual inimitable manner, presented members nd officers of the trade body to the large audience. An offering was take fhd presented th pastor and next came the Joint singing of “Till We Meet Ag:.in,” and the bene diction by Pastor Corley. The trade body is making fine and d«initely encouraging contribu itlends Mitl charlotte — Attorney J- S. Bowser, well known in legal circles of the city dl.id also prom- sjnently identified with civic aim church affairs of the city, was'away from the city Tuesday on business. He attendi'd the meetingof the hoard-rof directors of the Frieiul- sl'ip College Jit llo'ck Hill, and reported an interesting session, which was attended by all mem bers of the bpard. Several impor tant items efaimed the attention of the body, he stated. M. PERCY H. STONE State f^fm agent for Geot^ia is considered an authority on Agricultural Extension am^nc Negroes in Georgia. Mr. StOiM is looked upon as one of the foremost leaders among Ni^o ruralists throughout the c«^n- try. i>H -l-l"M"l-l"M-l -I"l"l-H-l"H->H"l"H'l' 1 1 I' l' t I 1 I 1 I 1 I-l 1 Mini »-i Alexander FUNERAL HOME 323 SOUTH BREVARD STREET Day Phone 8413 Njfht Pkoaes 3-«027, 3|2472 .. EYES EXAMINED! .|-.H-M"1--I-1"1"1"M"M-I-H-M"H"I"1"1 "I'1"I"H"I"1 'l'-l"l“l”t“H' 1 1111 1-H“1- [ JACOB’S RADIO SERVICE Honeat Work, Reaaonablo Pricea. No Ckaajea for Inapection t 408 E. FIRST STREET PHONE 8482 | 1 .M..|-H»I-I"I--I--1‘I"I"1"1"1 1 1 1 'l"I"H-'l"l"l"l-l--l"l"l"I"l-H“H~ll ■H-I-l-l-H-H-l-l 1 1 'I-1»1--1-H-I"H->1"1-1"1"I '1 ■1"1-1"1--1"1;I 'M .l..i..i..i-i..l-1-I-H GEORGE W. JAMES Eirat Claaa Shoe Repairing . . . . Where Price, Service and Quality meet. PHONE €511 803 S. MYERS ST. i r i..l.l.-I..l--lM|--I.-Inl..i..i..M--I--l--l-l"I"l"H"l' l-M-M 1 I 11-I--1-H' ■i..ini.,r.|.,i r.i..ri .i..i..|mi..i..H'.i-i-I'I-1"H"1'111111"1-h i i r i i-i-i-i i n-w X SPECIAL AT Archie’s Bar 601 EAST FIRST STREET I Pinta 2Sc Ipaported WInea—Ice Cold Sold at your price 1-2 Pinta 15c -■ • ■ Qaarta 4Sc .l.-l-H-W'-l"I 1 1 111-l-l-H THE CHARLOTTE COSMETOLOGIST Popularity Conteat and Might Broadcaat , I SECOND WARD HIGH SCHOOL Tknraday nigkt, July 2^-8:30 p. Valuable prisea to be awarded FREE Benefit Ser^jr^t Clinic—Adas. 2Sc I ‘11111 »"l’* 11 H 11 I I f GLASSES FITTED! •• Aubrey L. Palmer OTTOMETRIST (Oppoaite PuUic Library) 317-A N. Tryon St. We maintain j-i, completoly equipped office for tk« excluaive convenience of the Colored People. M-l^t~H"l«M"l' l"I"I"I"I-I-l' l 1 I -I-I--I-M"M-I-I-H“f“M-I"I-I"Hl 1 1 t l-l i->M« ,j-H-l“H-l-l"I"l--l-l"H-M"M"l"l--l--l"l"H-l-ll"l"l"l"I-l-l'l"I"M-H I 1 11 1 IM^ Covington’s Grocery " GROCERIES AND QUALITY MEATS t 530 WEST HILL STREET PHONE M44 . I"H"M"I-I-1-1"I"I"1-I“M"1 I-l 1 1 1 1-1-H l-l-I' 11 1 I 1 I"1"I-1 t 1-1-H-I-H"»-M''i .’■4~1-H-H-H-M -1-1-H-1 I H..|. I I 2nd Street Barber Shop HAIR CUTS 2Sc SOO East Second Street SHAVES 18c Robort Reader. Pra^~ M-l-M-M-1-l-M-I-l-l-M-l M I I > >:“I- l -l-t -I-l M -|. |H. h.n I .H H.H-H I > rs Brevard Street Barbed Shop I SHOWER BATHS ISe f I N. C. EDWARDS, Pra*. ; 231 South Brevard Street riaFlaHa> It H 11 111 m 1 11 11 I * » 11II11 III! II i 1
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1940, edition 1
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