Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 5, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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FAOB tSX THE CaEOLINA times SATtBDAY, JULY 5th, 1941 25th Anniversary ofAmerican Tennis Ass’n. At Tusk^ee,Ala., August 18-23 EDITOE'S NOTE: Tk# foll«w- tag Ufomatioii with r«fereact to tl« 'OlMBpioBiliipt »f the SStk jLBHiWMT of Ttmiis AnociatioB. wkid will be beM T»ik«cM butitnte, Abu, Am«k IS-SS* 1941, » published bf diTMAor ef tlM Xii>cal Tennis A prppTtm of social events has iirT«np*d by the HR foll^iws: Entertaiiimeot Mon#fty, Aiigufrt 18—Weleoming Rfvpption, Loc*n Hall and I^wn in thr Qnadrar^le, 8:(K» p. •*mm TneBday, Angmt 19—Sport« Frolip — rhamhliss Children’s House, 10:00 p. m. W*da««day, Anpis* 20—liridpc Tonrnament, Lr^an Hall, 9.00 p. m. ‘n»arad«y, Augmt 21—So'ithern Frolic, (^puntry Tluh, 10 p. ni. Friday, August 22—Annual Ball of the Amerienn Tennis As- «oeiatiAn, Ix^an Hall, 10 jp. m. SatHfday, AnfriKt 23— Award ing of irophies on Chainpionf^ip Cour'a «t eonolusion of matches. Honsing All Ireservation for Ihe Nation al Ch.»mpionships should be ad dressed to t'aptain Charles Eeton Chairman, Housin" Committe. Players enterecl in i»e tonrna- men*. way secure lodging in the dormitwrire for $4.00 &r the en tire wwk. The accommodations funished at this lower rate will dieer from those under the higher Irate only in the number occupy ing 'he same room. AH playera * inieresled in thp lower rate ac- ; fdmnihdation should make roser- vnficin well in ailrancc o£ the Tournament. Tfi/ deadlim* for these riM«‘rvatii»n« will he, August 14, 1941. The regular charge for non-*ennis players will he fl.OO per day. State Tennis Title Matches In Durham June 25,26,27, 28 Tuskegee — Members of the Tuskegee tennis team wiio will participate in the North Carolina State tennis championships, which will be held at Durham, North Carolina, June 2a, 26, 27, 28, are Charlesi G. BervaiWi^lif- ford H. Russell, Howard Minnis, Mayme Stanley, Kathryn .Tones, Margaret Peters, Ronmania Pe ters, Mrs- Cleve L. Abbott and Mrs. Rusaell Brown. This group probably the strongtst in the I’nited States, will also take part in the South Carolina State tournament, scheduled to he held at Orangeburg, South Carolina, early in Jnly. , One thing about the Japanese, they stick to the idea that they are fighting courageously for peace in the Far East. Sive Time and Money By Relaxing in the BUS All £0K)p NAi> ro ^ VVM5 BOTH M/rrs AN’ A^/P TVB ceoivp oem fe u>sT PONcu Bur sohAfoNg' ^t400Lt> 0SK BILL^ AmoT ivprrt -? 4 jPASAhipA ALL rA^/4T Louts AN oNcmsdR^b mw or F. Irene Sanders, teacher of music, wa« appointed chairman of the Department of Music. Camille A. Chazeaud, afting chaplain, was appointed to the chaplaincy. Morle S. Klinck, chairman of the planning commission for the Division of Agriculture, was elected director by the students and faculty of the Divi&ion, John A. Vohringer was ap- ointed manager of all Hampton Institute farms. Noble F. Payton wa» shifted from the Physics to the Chemis try Department. Asa C. Sims was transferred from the Division of Agriculture to the Extension Department. Boscoe E. Lewis, who was just awarded, a Eosenwald fellow ship for a year'ei study and pre paration of a new book on ex slaves, was given a sabbatical leave of absenfe for one year. Eva C. Mitchell, who has been on sabbatical leave the past year wmsi appointed to head the work in elementary education in the Division of Education. Fifth Annual South Carolina Open Tennis Tournament which will be held on the eourt«« at South Carolina State A and M College July 9, 10, and 11. Ofl^ials of the Orangebutg Tennis Cluh which have i^nsor-'t^, ed the tournament Mch year linee it attarted h«o live years ago announced that the entertain ment features for this dutataad- ing summer sports event are more elaborate than ever. t The Sou9(9> Carolina Open haa become one of the outitandii^g tournaments of the American Tenuis Association and io the last two years has rated as a ma jor tournament by the national body. Seven of the first ten rank ling men singles players released in the 1941 rating by the Ameri can Tennis Association were participants in the lina Open in IIWO. SoutJi Caro* jess'*' I#' " >r»A^ f^^ATV/eeZ Hampton Institute Reoi^aoizes Staff, Adds Nationally Known Educators G(MN6 AND FROM work ean a pleasure if yon ride the bos. Yon get home earlier. Durham Public Service Co. IS INSURED-YES. BUTJS Ti&S §9 ihm £oQAt^ff9nii FIKmSUUNCEC .NORTH CAROLINA^ riSOUn - DEfiEliPABLI ACME REALTY COMPANY EALEIGH. NORTH CAROUNA imiON INSURANCE AND BEALTY 00 / DURHAM. NORTH CAROUNA BlAUC INSURANCE AGENCY, CHARLOTTE Hampton, Va. — Sweeping revisions in the cnrrifala. and, staff and introdaetion of aJaige scale personnel and, guidance system at Hampton Institute> the 73 year old institution of higher learning for Negroes at Hampton Virginia, have been announced by the college’s Executive Coun cil. The Council, which is compos ed of President Malcolm McLean,' Vice President Robert Ogden Pu'ives, Dean of Instrjietion R. O’Hara Lanier, and Dean of Wo men Flemmie P. Kittrell, has closed its first year of intensive research and study with the fac ulty, student body, and alumni of the school. li This daily study and discusf?*- ions with the nation’s outstand ing educational consultant®, have several objectives increasingly clear to the Council, annoimced Dr. MacLean. The first major steps in the revision of curriculum introduced a new Division of General Stud- ie®h This will take its place in the present organizational setup of Agriculture, Business, Education, Home Economics, Summer and Ex*ension Study, and Trades and Indositries. , The first of the additions to the Hampton Institute biracial teaching and adminigtra*i^'e staff' were announced by the Council, which indicated that further appointments would fol low. C. L. Reynolds, of Dillard University, New Orleans, has been appointed purchasing agent and assistapt to th^ Treasurer. Mr. Reynolds, who holds an M. A. from Atlanta TTniversity, is now assistant to th& bunise#ifi manager at Dillard. Harold H. Williams, a Hamp ton graduate now working for his doctorte at Cornell, will teach floriculture and head of the De partment of Grounds. Dr. B. Alfred Turner, former graduate assi.stant to Doctor F. Theodore Struck, one of America’* foremost authorities in industrial edneation at Pennsylvania State Collide, was named curriculum consultan* in th» Division of Trades and Iniikistriei. 1 ^ Dr. Margaret Altmann, who has received Ph.’Ds both in (lermany and at Cornell and is nationally known for her work in animal husbandry, embry^plogy, •endocrinology, and rural aofiology Avill teach in both the Division of H)me Ecoppmics and Agricul ture. ' *' Dr. Karla Longree, of Cornell University, will head the work in nutrition in the Division of Home Economics. Jerome “Brud.” Holland, fam- is Negro “All-American” will teach agricultural economics and rural socology as well a« assume the duties of assistant football coach. A. Nelson Dingle, of Iowa State University, well known physicist and agricultural en gineer, was appointed assistant professor physics. Theodore Milk, of the Univer sity of Minnesota, who has done nine years of research and ex perimental ivork in motion tnres and electricity, goes to the Department of Electricity in the Division of Trades and Indust- tries. Robert J. Sailstad, coordinator of speech at the University of Minnesota, was named director of the new communications cen- at Hampton and will head the first college unit in the country to coordinate all work done in reading, writing arid speech. Francisco Amendola, director of the St. Paul Institute of Musical Art and before ♦he World War an internationally known director of great orchestras and grand opera, will teach instru mental music and direct the ^ampton. Institute tend. Craig Heriiy, a graduate of Hampton Institute’s Division of Agriculture was named foreman of the new Institute experiment farm a* Aberdeen G^den, Ya. Cecil B. Patterson, a graduate of the Hampton Trade School Class of 1938, has been appoint ed an assistant in the Hampton Ins.titute laundry. Promotions and new assign- fents of present faculty members were alsp announced. DarkLaughter BY.OL HARRINGTO»L ‘TtWiSSii i Orangebui^ thered here Rirfiard Cohen, Xavier Univer sity and defending South Caro lina champion, 1941, dceated Jimmie McD&niel,, national ' sing les champion, in the only” 1940 upset for the national (tampion at the South Carolina Open last year. Cohen and McDaniel who are doubles partners and Xavier University representatives .are expected to head the list of rank- , ing stars that will participate this year. ^ . . Tnskgee’s aces Clifford Rnsjell and Howard Minnig, National doubles ehampions, H a rm o n Fitch, Eych SaHch, I)r. Ellwood Downing, Dr. John L. McOriff, Sr., an3 John L. MeGrie, Jr., Dr. Walter Johnson *nd others who participated last year have invited to return for the “Little Nationals.” For the women’s eents, Tnske- gee is expected to send their amous delegation which • include the Peters Sisters. May ne ^tan- — Plaiis were fur ley, Helen Hutchinson and Thelma this week for the MeDaniels. T* Elizabeth W. Chandler will head the work in secondary edu cation in the absence of Bernice A. O’Briant, who is given sabba tical leave of absence for one and one half years to do educa tional research. P. Raymond Jenkins went on leave of absence, as did Donald P. Fenn, who was transferred from the directorship of the Division of Agriculture to the Unit of Social Studies. Fifth Annual S. C. Open Tennis Meet At A.&M. July 9-11 “KING OF SAX” ♦ * y B 1 N^N Y C A ■ r I It ' 1 » Bennie Carter, America’s leading t«aor>8ax exponent, /-who is currently “on tour” with petite Maxine Sullivan, “the«Loch Lomond” girl. JlllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllillllillllllllllllllllH I HAPPY ARE THEY WHO I = - _ ■ 3S J OWN THEIR OWN HOME 1 1 BUILT BY UNION INSURANCE | 1 REALTY COMPANY 1 Have you been puttingr off buildinc a new home because you think it takes a lot of cash? Then dcm’t delay another day. Today’s financing plans make it easy and convenient to owtt your own- home on monthly terms just like rent.' Happy are they who own their own. home . . . especially when the home is' built the modem way. Ctmsult with lu tomorrow. I Union Insurance & Realty Co. ^eal Estate^ Rentals and Insurance Fayetteville l^treet, Durham, North Carolina iiiiiiipiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHii^^^^^^ mmM £iy \
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1941, edition 1
6
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