The firm of Btggert-Tumer,
beauty and iarber tuppliert of
Durham, it tpontoring a two-
day beauty ahoto in Durham on
Saptembtr 24-2{S. 5hoton above
i* the office and plant of the
firm and it* fleet of trucki pork-
ed in front. Thit will be • the
third year of the ihow, which
will feature demonstrationt of
new hair ttylee, and new me--
thod* of proceteing, tinting and
cnttina.
Fisk University President Asserts New Additions To
Faculty Makes Tliis One Of Strongest in History
NASHVnXE, TENN.
Addition! and replacemeats to
the faculty of Fisk University
were announced by President
Claries S. Johnson, who charac>
terized it as “the strongest fa
culty in the 90-year history of
the institution."
Dr. Scott Buchanan, former
dean of St. John's College. An
napolis, has been select^ to
head the department of philo
sophy and religion. He is a
graduate of Amherst College
and Harvard University, and at->
.tended BalUol College, Oxford,
as a Rhodes scholar. He has pre
viously taught at Amherst, Har
vard, CCNY., the University of
Virginia and the University of
Chicago.
Dr. Theodore Love has been
appointed head of the mathe
matics department. A graduate
of Talladega College, the Uni
versity of Michigan and New
York University, he has taught
at Alabama State College and
was head of the department of
mathematics at Tennessee A and
I State University.
Dr. Mark Heald has been
named professor of history and
director of courses in Western
civilization. He comes to Fisk
from Rutgers University, whore
he was professor of history for
20 years. He has also taui^t at
Princeton, Columbia and Ober-
lln. He is an alumnus of Oberlin
and Columbia.
Serving as Whitney visiting
professor of sociology will be
Dr. Charles S. Gehlke of Wes
tern Reserve University, one of
the nation’s foremost criminolo
gists. Visiting professor in edu
cation will be Dr. V. T. Thayer,
is the author of several stan
dard texts in education. Dr.
John P. LeCoq, emeritus pro
fessor of Romance languages at
Drake University and a prolific
author on a wide range of sub-
Ji>cts, will uc visiting professor
of modem foreign languages.
A newly created post at Fisk
this year is that of the headmas
ter, who will have overall dlrec'
tion of the intellectual life of
students in the domlitories. Ap'
pointed headmasters are Dr.
Max Schoen, former head of the
department of education and
psychology at the Carnegie In-
irtltute of Technology; Mrs.
Evelyn Crook, who has taught
at the University of North Caro
lina, the University of Maine,
Ohio State University, Smith
College and helped to organize
the university system of upper
New York state; Mrs. Bonita Va-
lien, former assistant professor
of sociology at Fisk; and Dr.
Inez Adams, associate professor
of sociology and anthropology
at Fisk.
gAtOTDAT, lEPT. 19M THl CAKMJWA mm
TMOM, nni
N. C. College Alumni In Thilly’ Set
Elxtensive Plans For Coming Year
Over 1200 Boys Expected For
National Convention Of NFA
ATLANTA, Ga.
More than 1,200 Negro farm
boys from seventeen states are
expected to attend the Twenty-
Second Annual National Con
vention of the New Farmers of
America to be held in Atlanta’s
Municipal Auditorium, Sept. 24-
28.
The New Fanners of Amei'i-
ca is ttie national organizatioa
for students of vocational agri
culture in the public schools
which opcfrates under the provi
sion of the National Vocational
Education Acts. It is an educa
tional, non-political, non-profit,
farm youth organization of
voluntary memt>ership, designed
to develop agricultural leader
ship, ciiaracter, thrift, coopera
tion, citizenship and patriotism.
iSationat oiliceis presiding at
the convention wUi be cecii
btrickiano, Box o/4, Pittsburg,
Texas, President; James
wright, Jioute ;i, Box 11S> Way
nesboro, Ca.; tlrat Vice Presi‘
aent; Billy iiaUara, .box 455,
Arcadia, La., Second Vice P,resi-
dent; Artiiur L. Jonesi Mt.
Uiiaron Harm, Orange, Va.,
Third Vice President; Joiin L.
Gordon, Tuskegee, Ala., Secre-
In 17 states.
The convention program in
cludes an address of welcome
by Mr. William Haitsfield, May
or of the City of Atlanta. A cho
rus of 75 trained voices will
sing Negro spirituals and other
appropriate songs.
On Thursday, September 27,
NFA Livestock Judging teams
from 16 states will compete for
honors at the Southeastern Fair
Grounds in Atlanta. During the'
National Convention at the Mu^
nicipal Auditorium, $16,408.00
will be awarded national and
sectional winners in farming ac
tivities including livestock jud
ging, farm mechanics, farm elec
trification, dairy farming, and
soil and water management. The
organization's most outstanding
member wll be named Star Su
perior Farmer. H. O. Sargent
awards will be made to thei
thr^ most successful young
adult farmers who are former
students of vocational agricul
ture.
About 200 leading business
and industrial concerns, organi
zations and individuals in the
United Sta^tes contribute more
than $175,000.00 annually
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Higlilights of the initial ses
sion of the local chapter of the
North Carolina College Alumni
Association included announce
ment of an intensive nation
wide campaign for increased
alumni participation and sup
port of the institution's scholar
ship fund. Incoming President,
■H. H. Holloway, presided over
the meeting which held last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
WiUiam Boyd, 322 North 61st
Street.
Under the leadership of Na
tional President, Dr. T. E. Ma
lone, the association has begim
an exter^ve movement to in
crease the number of active lo
cal chapters and individual
members. Determined efforts
are also being directed toward
acquiring greater financial sup
port of the college's scholarship
fund. The membership unani
mously approved as tentative
projects the Annual Scholar
ship Drawing, The Christmas
Social, Spring Tea, and Spring
Cabaret. In cooperation with its
parent national organization the
chapter will participate in the
annual competition to select
IMiss NCC Alumni who will be
honored on Homecoming Day,
October 20. The group has also
made plans for an excursion to
Durham, N. C. for the Home
coming week-end. Adoption of a
budget for the coming year and
I
■W NIWK lovaa his golf. He loves beltii4r •
baseball, too—sometimes wiahes he were an
outfielder so he could taka his Ucka every
day. He hit .869 last season.
Til MCK or bat rack —Don is equally at home at
both. He’s a smooth dresaer~and he knows the score
on aigarettes, too. “Lackies," he aaya, “(ure the beet-
tasting cigarette I’ve ever smokedi”
Luckies are tops with
Don Newcombe ... because
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
Ttw DOOOmS' ACt nrciwil has tUs to say
about Luddes: "I naUy look fcrward to com
ing back to the dubhoute for a Lucky. There’»
a cigarette Chat tastes like a million bucks.”
Luckies taste better because they’re made of
fliM» tolMcco—light, mild, naturally gook
tasting tobacco that’s TOAtfl'JflD to taste
better. Take a page from Newk’s book—txy
IflirilriBfi younnH And aoool
**irt TOASTID*
Id tatle beltarl
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
•A.T.CC ^ fwiBiior er *mbkca'« uusom iMasVMsnnaa or aoiltTse
tary; Boosevelt Lawrence, I through the Future Farmers of
America Foimdation, Inc., foi*
the award program. Representa
tives of these donor firms will
be the honor guests during the
Tuesday night program.
iioute 1, Box 0, Chadbourn, N.
C., Treasurer; and Leman
Strong, iiiudpra. Ark., ^Report.
The adult officers who will as
sist the boys in conducting the
affairs of the convention are:
G. W. Conoly, National Adviser,
Florida A. and M. University,
Tallahassee, Fla.; W, T. John
son, National Executive Trea
surer, A. and T. College, Greens
boro, N. C.; J. R. Powell, Na
tional Executive Secretary,
Prairie View A. and M. Col
lege, Prairie View, Texas; and
W. N. Elam, National Adminis
trative Secretary, U. S. Office of
Education, Washington, D. C.
The NFA national headquar
ters is maintained in the Agri
cultural Educational Branch of
the Department of Health, Edu
cation, and Welfare, Office of
Education, Washington, D. 0.
The New Farmers of America
has 1,057 local high school chap
ters with 45,127 active members
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BEAUTY SHOP
A SHOP FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFICATION
Experienced and Licensed Operators to serve you.
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Before you trade let us rive
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10 Shirts reg. packed - - |1.75
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m * l^reltoTllle
raoia
reports comprised the remain
der of the business session.
Ifias Helen McLean ‘94 an-
notmced her acceptance of a
faculty position at Wilberforce
University in Ohio for the en
suing school year. She had been
active in the local organization
while completing requirements
for the A.M. degree at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania last
year. Other members attending
this first meeting included the
newly elected officers: Vice
Persident, C. Wyatt Graves, re
cording secretary, Mrs. Mary
Boyd, treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Holloway, corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Alma Bannister, and
members of the Board of Direc
tors, M. H. Unthank, Chairman,
Winifred Tillery, and William
Borden. New members accepted
into the local brganization are
Miss Lily Holloway and Miss
Lena Patterson. Also present
were Mrs. Francine Ball, Miss
Imeetine Burehette, Mn. XtM
Chapman, Mrs. Blen Jones,
Mrs. Ann Morris, Kenneth Al
ston, Jim Atwater, and Jebnide
Parker. It was announced tff
the local ebmpter that far tlM
first time this year, a thntted
number of aseodate mtmher-
shlps will be available to hoe-
bands and wives of rsgular
members.
Meetings are held regularly
on the second Tuesday of each
month at 8:30 pjn. September
through June inclusive. AH for
mer students of North Carolina
College in the Delaware Valley
area are invited to attend tiie
next regularly scheduled meet
ing on the mh of October at
322 N. fllst Street, or telephone
GR 4-0713 for information.
Open discussion of the issues in
^the forth-coming election will
be a feature of the Octobes
meeting.
Reynaldg Voctdional School has moved to C-80
Walker Drive^ three gtreetg north of Carver HL
Courses offered in tailoring, drafting and cutting.
While training make your own garments under special
instructions.
Make Arrangements Today—^Terms Starts Oct. 1
REYNOLDS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
c-80 WALKER DRIVE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
don’t
get ruffled!
look first in
YELLOW PAGES!
You’L find out fast who sells, fixes or rents it.
DURHAM TELEPHONE COMPANY
6
YEARS OLD
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Kentucky
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