rMUl hqht
nut CABOUNA Tims SATD&OAl, APBIL 19th, 1968
BROWSING WITH BROWER
By MRS. J. DeSHAZOR-JACKSON
(Guest Columnut)
•tt-ir«-naf3i
Tt-gntantac
HAITIAN HOSPITAUTY
Another country through the eyes of local Cosmeticians
. . . The United Beauty School Owners and Teachers Asso
ciation and The Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority and Fraternity
celebrated their sixth anniversary recently at Miami, Flor-
idea, and Port>au-PTince, Haiti.
Margaret Minor, Magnolia D. Leak, Earlie Grandy all
of Durham and one Susan Hoover of High Point, North Caro
lina and yours truly left Durham by car. However,.yours
truly only got as far as Jacksonville, as serious car trouble
developed, but the report as seen through the eyes of the
others, goes something like this:
There were approximately 250 delegates from 43 itates in
attendance at the Elizabeth Hotel, Miami, Florida for the three
I dajn aewion, which consisted of Lectures, Demonstrations, Tours,
etc. The tour of the Flexible Theater, (supposedly the only one
in tbe world), highlighted the tours. Of course they were re
cipients of usual social events, the host city having spent several
hundred thousand dollars for their entertainment.
Two chartered Air Planes carried 94 of the delegates to
Port-au-Prince, Haiti. One note of humor was stressed at this point
by Earlie Grandy, who stated enroute ,to Haiti, “They sprayed us
and sprayed us and sprayed us, as if we were cattle, however
they arrived in Port-au-Prince, and all of the preliminaries were
done, with each party of two or more delegates assigned a
chauffeur and car for the entire time. Said chauffeur transported
their assign^ party to and from their hotels or residences to all
meetings, social and tours as a courtesy of the Haitian govern
ment. This was the first time iii history that a Greek lettered or
ganization had been on foreign soil as an organization, thanks to
the United Beauty School Owners and Teachers Association and
the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority, for this distinction . . . The delega
tion was entertained by the President of Haiti, Mr. McGuire at
the Palace long with 600 other dignitaries, high officials and
share by hair cutting, pin curling and stylng hair of the Haitian
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The daily sessions consisted of demonstrationi and excnange
of ideas in the Ijeauty tield. Our own local girls'contributed their
women. A mass meeting w,as held at the Educational Hall with
Venice Sproggs, suostituting for Dr. Bethune who wai unable to
mane the trip, and our National Supervisor, Mrs. Malorle Stewart
Joyner ana me Principal of one of tbe local Haitian schools, con
ducted the lectures.
The exchange of Ideas and forma revealed that there is no
college of Cosmetology in Haiti. School owners among the delega
tion created a worth of good-will for these United States by giv
ing 17 complete Beauty Culture Scholarships to Haitian girls,
some of the college heads selected their student, and as soon as
the necessary credentials and passports are'Cleared, 17 lucky
young women will Journey to America to began their courses,in
Beauty Culture. Two scholarships were given from North Caro
lina.
I wonder if the citizens of North Carolina and Durham have
reflected over the contribution the North Carolina repreaentatlvas
have made. The group from North Carolina Included, M. D. Leake,
Minor E. Grandy of Durham, North Carolina, Mrs. Susan Hoover
of High Point, North Carolina, Mrs. Ola Mae Forte Hill of Winirton-
Salem, North Carolina and Wood Morgan of Charlotte, North
Carolina. One of our leading Beauty Colleges is planning to open
a Beauty College ifi Haiti.
Among other things of significance, the delegation headed by
Mrs. Joyner, held a memorial service at the tomb of Touasaint
L’Ouverture back In the United States . . . Homecoming Ceremon
ies were held at Bethune-Cookman College, the brochure of this
celebration is not yet in the hands of this writer.
Back home in Durham, the local cosmeticians, entertained the
local delegates with a welcome home luncheon at the Jade Room
of the Do-Nut Shop with nine pledgees to the Alpha Chi Pi Soror
ity from Raleigh, North Carolina. Guests were: Soror Leak,
Grandy, Minor all gave travelogues to the delight of the more than
a half a hundred sister beauticians. The gift, fineries, etc. dis-
plyed by the trio made one’s mouth water, and especially mine,
as I was the gal who went, but did not arrive.
The charming trio is still bubbling over with facts and figures,
also giving weekly travelogoues to groups. We hope Durham join
us in grateful salutation for their contribution As for me, I
couldn’t be more grateful unless I had Journeyed to the ultimate
point.
In summarizing up their experience they said In so many words,
“We would like to go back, if was truly wonderful."
Durham Man
Bound Over
In Wake Court
RALitIGH
Probable cause was found in
City Court here on Tuesday
against Howard Robert Allen,
Durham Negro charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon wilSi
intent to kill.
The defendant was bound
over to Wake County Superior
Court under a $1000 bond.
According to officer Sam
Clarkson, Allen struck an old
man in the back of the head
with a brick in the 1000 block
of East Martin Street on Easter
Sunday.
Burgaw
(continued from page one)
community for several days.
Pender County Coroner Har
vey Blake said that an inquest
will be held later this week.
Robert Austin, 20-year old
his first college mound appear-
freshman, pitched,a no-hitter in
ance as the Florida A and M Col
lege Rattlers beat the Howard
second of a three game series.
University nine 3-0 in the
The Blsons won the first 10-8,
and dropped the third 5-4. Aos-
tin is a native of Lake Wales
Florida, weighs 175 powda, and
stands five feet, eight iiictes.
Mother
(continued from page one)
tell the story of the. alleged
rape.
Mrs. Simmons, however, did
testify, as did her daughter, that
Ishmael Simmons was working
with her all day in the fields on
the day of the alTe^^ rapp.
Hanes has probably ended
matters with his check for $5,
100.
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•HOME
Stere No. 2—^712 Fayetterille St.
OWNED
Morehead Ave.
(continued from page one)
period, announcing a program
of classical and semi-classical
music from midnight until six
a.m. five nights a week.
WOMEN
(continued from page one)
“Southern women of the Uni
ted States of America appeal to
U. N. Commission for an inves
tigation and consideration of the
case of Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram of
Leslie, Ga., U. S. A., to be freed
and cleared of the injustice im
posed upon her for defending
her family against racial bigo
try. It Is Important that she be
returned to her home and chil
dren. Signed:
Mrs. Senor B. Lawscm, Mrs.
Beatrice Spence, Mrs. Grade
Watkins—Virginia; Mrs. « An
drew Si^ins—South Carolina;
Mrs. Estelle Holloway—^North
Carolina; Mrs. Geneva Rushin—
Georgia.
Homemakers
To Meet In .
Winston-Salem
WINSTON-SALEM
Nearly 2,000 members and
advisors of the North (^rolina
Association of New Homema
kers of America are expected
to convene here at the Carver
high school Saturday April J9,
for the annual State convention.
-^“Highlight 6f the'Tone" daycon-
vention program will be the '
stallation of new officers for
state association, which
conclude the convention,
an address by Dr. William „.
Watson, principal of the Carver
high school.
In-
the
will
and
H.
Introducing An
Amiable Personality
BT FBANK BBOWES
“Since Truman is not ruiming again. I’m like thousands of
others who don’t know for whom to vote for president since poll'
tics have become such a mad scramble of personalities,” declared
E. M. Mitchell of Route ’Three, Pine Street Road this week.
Our personality has been a Porter at North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company since 1944. He was bom in Wilson, North
Carolina in April, 1902, the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aden
Mitchell, and was one of nine
children. He placed fourth in the
race. There is Frank of Wilson,
Albert of Richmond, Floyd of
New"^ York City, Mrs. Pearl
Bames of Wilson, and Mrs.
Madie Davis of Noriolk, Va.
Mitchell went to public school
in Wilson, and decided to go to
New York in 1920 when he got
a job as Porter in the world’s
tallest buUding, the Empire
State.
HeV stayed there until 1930
when he returned to Durham
because of his mother and father
were ill. He began working then
as a chauffeur for Mrs. E. M.
Cameron of Hope Valley. He
lost his father in 1944, who had E. M. MITCHELL
attained the ripe old age of 82. His mother was 75 when she died
in 1947. '■.“*1*
Mitchell’s hobbles are fishing and “especially hunting. I’m
crazq about it.” Fishing was on his schedule lor Easter. His
favorite sport Is baseball and that means the Brooklyn Dodgers
including Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella.
Our amiable personality married his second wife, the former
Itliss Annie Lunsford of Roxboro, on the 10th of June, 1988. He
has one daughter by his former marriage, Mrs. Ernestine Mitchell
Leak of Brooklyn, New York.
Mitchell is a member of Mount Vernon Baptist Church and
is “fond of Sunday School there.” He further declares, if you
want to go right, go North Carolina Mutual. ’They have very
friendly agents.’’—^Adv.
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