\
Greek Letter Groups Hear Report On NEA Activities
A report on the profram and
activities ot the National Edu
cation Association was made
before fonr of the national
sororities and fratemltles
meetlns In Cleveland dnrln(
the Christmas holiday period.
In the above picture, Mom H.
Kendriz, Washinirton, D. 0.,
relations counselor, who repre
sents NEA, is seen addresainf
one of the luncheon meetings
of Delta Sicma Theta sorority
at the Hollenden Hotel.
At the-left Is Dorothy Height,
grand president of the soror
ity. Continuing, ieft to right
seated, are Mrs. Beber C. Cann,
grand vice-president, and Elm
er Henderson, director of th^
American Council on Human
Eights, which is cooperatlveiy
sponsored by the six organi-'
zations that met at Cleveland.
Mr. Kendrlx also spolce be
fore Sigma Gamma Btao and
Zeta Phi Beta sororities and
Kappa Alpha Fsl fraternity.
The public relations man like
wise represents the Coca-Cola
Company, which maintained
refreshment centers through
out the conventions.
Coca-Cola People Maintain Refreshment Centers
For Seven Greek Letter Groups At Conventions
CLEVELAND, OHIO
The near-6000 delegates and
visitors in this mid-western city
for the annual conventions of
six sororities and fraternities
were treated with a never-ioid-
ing supply of Coca-Cola.
The Coca-Cola Company, At
lanta, Georgia, assisted by The
ClevelMid Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, maintained refresh
ments centers in the Public Audl-
toritmi and at the Hollenden
Hotel.
Washington, D. C., public re
lations man, Moss H. Kendrlx,
directed The Coca-Cola Comp
any’s operation here, as well as
in Philadelphia where the Coca-
Cola industry served almost a
thousand delegates to the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity.
William F. Nabors, public re
lations representative for the
Memphis Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, was in charge of the
Philadelphia iwurticipation. Mar
cus Neustadter and E. 1>. Lips
comb, public relations men for
New Orleans and Jackson, Miss
issippi, Coca-Cola Bottlers as
sisted Mr. Kendrlx.
The Cleveland and Philadel
phia free distributions of Coca-
Cola were accompanied by an
exhibit of The Coca-Cola Comp
any’s new point-of-purchase dis
plays featuring some of the na
tion’s outstanding atl^letw.
Included ip the series are
Alice Coachmiim- and JCne
Owens, Olympic champions. Bay
Robixison, boxing, Buddy Young,
football, Roy Campanella, base
ball, Ted Rhodes, goU, and Reese
Tatum, Marques Haynes and
“Sweetwater” Clifton, badcet-
baU.
Mr. Kendrlx explained that
the courtesies extended by hii
* client were made on behalf of
Coca-Cola Bottlers all over the
country.
"DBIOCRACr-rOUR JOB AND
MINE" ME OF CONFERENCE
HELD AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE
HAMPTON, VA.
Today “Democracy—^Your Job
And Mine” was the topic of dis
cussion at an interracial confer
ence on Democracy in Action
sponsored by the Social Science
students of Hampton Institute.
Visitors included delegates from
Morehouse College and South
Carolina State College as well
as several Virginia groups.
Spottswood Robinson m, the
lawyer for the National Aaw-
ciation for the AdvaiuemeBt
of Colored People who played
such a prominent part ia the
segregation cases before the
Supreme Court, addreaaed the
group.
Gordon L. Lippitt, assistant di
rector of the National Trtdning
Laboratory in Group develop
ment, National Education Asso
ciation, arrived on Hampton’s
campus early to train the stu
dent leaders in directing group
dicussions. Miss Laura Page of
Baltimore and Clauts E. MeRae^
of Paterson, New Jersey, were
co-cliairmen^of the meeting.
Dr. J. Bupert Picott ot the
Virginia Teachers Association
and Theodore Freedman of
the Anti-Defamation Loagne
For
Real Estate, Rentiiig,
Influranoe, Repain,
And Building
SnppUcfl
Sm
UNION INSIJRANCE
and realty CO.
Tdepfcone:
814 FajetMrffle St
Pnriiam, W» C.
also appeared on the pro
-am. Mr. Freedman presented
an exhibit of three famous
cartoon on a “Rumor Clinic.”
Economic, political, and so
cial problems were considered
from the point of view of “what
can I as an individual, not a
group, do to solve these prob
lems,” according to Miss Joy
Schulterbrandt of the Virgin Is
land who was chairman of the
International Congress Of Nurses
Prepares For Rio De Janeiro Junket
NEW YORK
Nursing circles here are pre
paring for one of the big
events in the nursing profes
sion, the biennial Internation
al Congress of Nurses. Held in
Sweden in 1951, it was at
tended by approximately 35
Negro nurses from several
parts of the world.
Next July it will take place
in Bio de Janeiro, Brasil, one
of the world’s most beautifnl
and modem citiea, capital of
that famous land south of the
border—home of the Carioea
and the only Portuguese
speaking country in the Wesit-
em Hemisphere.
Sparkplug of the movement
to increase the attendance of
Negro nurses at these Inter
national confabs, is Mrs. Alma
Vessels Joiin, R. N. former ex
ecutive secretary of the Na
tional Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses, Mrs. John
has striven for years to bring
about the integration of Ne
gro nurses and nursing organi
zations. She stated, “Integra
tion is a developing step on
the road to a more complete
democracy, and 1 am proud to
be able to share in tiiat de
velopment.”
Mrs. John is now orgaaliing
a Friendship Tour to Bio de
Janeiro for the International
Congress of Nurses on July
1953. Mrs. John was recently
reappointed to the Member
ship Committee of the Ameri
can Nurses Association.
Co-director of the House of
Service, 35 West 116th Street
in Manhattan and director of
the Homemakers’ Club, a fea
ture presentation of radio sta
tion W. W. R. I., Mrs. John
has been worlcing closely with
officials of French Canada
Tours to set up a comprenhen-
sive series of tours designed to
enable nurses attending the
conference to visit other coun
tries at little extra cost.
Mrs. John pointed out that
publicity committee for the con
ference.
M&J
FINANCE oomr.
0 AUTO LOAN! 9
420 NOBTH MANGDM
PHONE S-SS71
PBEPABE FOB THE WINTBB NOW
, WITH
KEROSENE FUEL OIL
FBOM
JACKSON OIL OWHPANY
“PAPA" JACK, Owner
PHONES: S-59S1 AND S-lTiO
CUB METEBED AND FILTBBEO 8BBVICB GIVES
ASSUBANCE OF COBBECT AMOUNT AND OLBAN
PBODUCTS
STOP' THAT PAIN
Do And Pain^, Swollen Joints
Make A Wreck Of You? Th^ Try UX-PAIN.
31,000 BOTTLES liX-PAlM SOLD
AMAZING RECORD WITH LIMITED ADVERTISING
NONE BETUBNED DESPITE MONEY BACK GUABANTEE
When a New Product sets a RECORD like this it has to be
good. LIX'PAIN Sells Itself — Over and Over Again. What’s
the Secret? LK-PAIN Provides Quick Soothing
Relief from Aches and Pains or Muscular sore
ness — Arthritis, Neuritis, Backache,^Headache,
Sprains and Bruises, Swollen Joints Etcetera.
LDC-PAIN Contains Lanolin and Leaves Your
Skin Soft And Smooth — Excellent For Tired
Aching Feet. LiX-PAIN Makes You Feel Like
A New Person Again. That Sales Record Will
Go Higher And Higher. Salesman Don’t You
Want A Part Of It? In three short Months it had sold in all 48
States — Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, Cuba and Mexico.
35% of this Number has been Repeat and Repeats.
TBIAL BOTTLE 91.S5, POS’TPAID A CASE. 15 BOTTLES $9.00 POSTPAID.
(Ask your Druggist, if he cannot Supply Order Direct)
OGLESBY CHEMICAL COMPAQ
DEPT. C. — KINSTON, NOBTH CABOLINA
I BN0L08E OK MO CASH
BOTTLES LIX^AIN.
PLBASE gBND MB
NAMB
AODBESI -
Altering - Tailmng - Dry Cleaning - Dyeing
CLOTHES TAILORED FOR YOU >
UNION TAILORING SHOP
TSLSPHONS VS AT STOP BY TO SEE U| AT 41C DOWD &TREET
while nurses will predondaate
at the conference itaelf, many
doctors, school teachers
others not directly connected
with the nursing profession
will take advantage of the low
coat travel arrangements
enjoy the opportunity to vlalt
beautifnl Brasil and vacation
in Fabulous Bio; visit tho fam
ous Copacabana Boaeh, soe
Sugar Loaf Mountain and en
joy a high class, low cost va
cation in the land of Manana.
MUCH TO SEE
There is the world famous
Serpentine Mosque Walk at
Copacal>ana Beach, Sugar
Loaf Mountain and Corcovado
(Hunchback) Mountain. Cable
cars will take you to either
one of them, and tlie views
from their summits are mag
nificent.
There is the beautiful church
of Nossa Senhora da Gloria do
Onteiro with its biblical scenes
in bine tile. And there is Sao
Bento monastery—but carefol
ladies, only men are allowed
within the confines of ita
cloisters. There is so much to
see, more than we can even
begin to mention in this short
space.
If you are a sport lover, there
horse racing. Polo, soccer and
l>oxing. And for the most ro
bust, horseback riding, fresh
water fishing, deep sea fishing
and hunting. Swimming in this
land of beaches is a national
pastime, indulged in by every
one.
For good buys there are few
places in the world to surpass
Rio, if yon want French per
fume, hand carved leather
Goods, precious and semi-pre
cious stones, antique silver and
handmade lingerie and blouses.
All in all, the coming Inter
national Conference of Nurses
ioolis like one of the best, and
the outstanding participation
of American Negro nurses,
will mark a milestone in the
long road to complete inte
gration and total democracy.
SATDBDAT, JAM. 11, IMS
m OMHMCNA -IM*
TWO FAMCEE STUDENTS
RECEIVED EBNEST VON
DOHNANVI-GBIDLET music
scholarships recently of $100.-
00 each. In the above photo
left to right, William P. Fos
ter, .music department head;
Gentei Casey, Amerieua, Ga.,
and Sarah Bright, TallahaaMc,
scholarship winners; O. Aa-
bury Gridley, donor, and
President George W. Gore, Jr.
The scholarships were estab
lished daring 1952 by Mr. and
Mrs. Gridley Caacy ia a
major, Mbs Brigkt, sa orgu
major. Both stadeaia are Ju-
iors and were selected for tk«
respective awards by the |
and organ faculties the :
sic department. (Staff
by H. Jones).
Business League Executive Speal(s To Greel( Letter
Organizations During Cleveland, Ohio Conventions
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Business was descriljed as
“the big challenge and the
mainstay of a wholesome and
sound national economy,” by
W. Burdette Hockaday, execu
tive secretary of the National
Negro Business League, in an
address delivered ijefore Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority here last
week.
In his principal address to the
conventions, the dynamic
young leader urged his listen
ers to look closely at the vast
opportunities offered by busi
ness endeavors. He stressed
wholehearted support of local
and national organizations
whose programs are designed
to foster business advance
ment.
Speaking for Horace S. Sud-
duth, Cincinnati businessman
who heads the 52-year-old
NNBL, Mr. Hockaday an
nounced a series of regional
clinics to be sponsored by his
organization early in the
spring. The U. S. Department
of Commerce will cooperate in
these workshops, the first of
which will be held in Balti
more, Atlanta and St. Louis.
Mr. Hockaday, who heads the
NNBL’s national headquarters
in Washington, was in Cleve
land to meet with representa
tives, of the six Greek, Letter
organizations which held their
annual convention here dur
ing the Christmas holiday pe-
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COXmTY
I EXEctrroB’s notice
HAVING QUALIFIED as
Executor of the Elstate of Besaie ^
Grissom Cliavies, deceased, late
of Durham County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persona
having claims against said es
tate to exiiibit them to the un
dersigned at 1312 Fay Street,
Duriiam, North Carolina on or
before the 9th day of December,
1953, or tills notice will be plea-
l ded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
payment.
Dated tills 8th day of Dec.,
1952.
Matthew: Boone, Executor of
Estate of Bessie Grissom Cha-
vies, deceased.
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney.
riod.
Announcing
a great new 1953 oil
UN
FLO
ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Helps keep
new engines
running like new.
young engines from
growing old
r.ofor the great new '53 cars
• ' m
and all cars in A-1 shape ^
No othar pramium quality
tiaovy-duty motor oil will do oil
HiaM tilings so wall for your car
all yaar 'round:
o Mamtain new car performance
longer
• Reduce engine wear
• Provide easier starting in cold
weather
• Fight engine deposits that cause
knocking
’ • Reduce cold weather battery drain
• Reduce power loss
• Protect against sludge format^
• Protect against corrosion
UNIFLOA...an entirely new idea in en
gine protection... will do more for your
new car engine year ’rotmd than any
other leading heavy duty motor oil. It
replaces the different grades of motor
oil many motorists have had to use in
different seasons of the year... giving
you one all-around motor oil for all
temperatures. Uniflo flows freely at 25*
below Eero and gives you quick easy
starts with less drain on your battery.
€sso
Yet at engine tcsnperatuna ot SSO* or
more you get outstanding lafarication
protection.
Until now, carbon depoaita have ro-
duced the efficiency ctf new *ngiimii after
a few thousand miles... often canalng
knock. Uniflo checks theae dqyaaits in
a clean engine, keeps it running like
new and greatly reduces engiae wear.
’These features make it the ideal
motor oil for modem ti|^t-fltting Ugh*
compression engines. Uniflo waa de
veloped only for aneh engines — in older
engines our other fine motor oils will
give foil protection. Uniflo ia approved
by leading car manuftetnrera for year
’round uae in n«w cars and oars ia A-t
shape.
•UNmX) U the r«istm4 trade mark •
Bmo SUadaid QU
Anothor fitia I SSO product for Happy Motortwgl ^
copr. iHi. asao me.
ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY