The Delta leader., January 16, 1955, Page Two, Image 2

About The Delta leader. (Greenville, Miss.) 1939-19??

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
COLLEGES
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Education Notes
TENN. STATE UNIVERSITY
*•*- Nashville, Tenn.
The student self-improvement
clinic held recently at Tennessee
State University won many fri
ends and has already influenced
students and faculty'alike.
The theme ‘In Quest of Effect
ive Personality,” set the stage for
this cooperative venture of the
University's planning committee
and Mrs. Carmen Murphy, presi
, dent of the House of Beauty, De
troit, Mich. W V. Harper, indu
strial relations'coordinator at the
University, spearheaded the cli
nic.
The three days of activity-De
cember 13 through 15-brought
large and eager groups of stu
dents to general sessions, to special
work clinics, and to individual
conferences. During these confer
ences, Mrs. Marh Uall> hair so
cialist and stylist of House of Be
auty, and Mrs. Murphy led dis
cussions on the fundamentals of
effective personality. Miss Lula
Sharber of Detroit, assisted .
The effectivness of good man
ners and moral was stressed a
long with the importance of basic
good grooming. The art of hair
styling and make-up was prac
tically and scientifically taught.
The clinic was planned for both
men and women students- and
men attended in large numbers.
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE
Tuskegee, Alabama
Dr. I. A. Derbigny, Vice Presi- J
dent, Tuskegee Institute & Chair- !
man of the local campaign for the
United College Fund for the past
several years, reported this week |
that $5,354.25 was received in the
1954 college fun-1 campaign. Be
ginning in April each year, 31 pri
vate colleges ser\ ing Negroes con
duct an' “educational community
chest” to help meet operating
costs of the several institutions.
This effort was founded by Dr.
F. D. Patterson, former president
of Tuskegee Institute. Campaigns
are conducted in several major
cities over the country and in the
college communities in which
member colleges are located.
Dr. Derbingy states that once
each year an appeal is made in
the trade area surrouding the In
stitute and a friendly and gener
ous response is the rule. Contri
butions were received from indi
viduals employed at the United
States Veterans Hospital, Tuske
gee Institute through the several
schools departments, alumni and
friends, public schools vocational
agricultural teachers, churches’
organizations, and business firms.
From the 1054 campaign con
ducted throughout the country,
Tuskegee Institute expects appro
ximately $75,000. Of this amount
$58,523.63 has been received in
the office of the Business Mana
ger to ward the annual operating
costs of the Institute. In the Ca
pital Gifts Campaign, sponsored
by the United Negro college Fund
for physical plant improvement
which is now in its fourth year,
Tuskegee Institute has received a
pproximately half of the million
dollars it expects as its share in
the $25,000,000 set as the goal
for the campaign.
Society
ROSEDALE WWS
Here and There
By I. L. Redd
Business Visitor
Mr. F. E. Edwards was a busi
ness visitor in Memphis’ Tenn.,
Saturday.
Funeralized
The funeral of Mrs. Ludora La
wrence was held from the Gospel
Temple Baptist Church Friday
January 14, with the pastor, Rev.
H. H. Humes, delivering the eu
logy.
Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
entertained a few friends Sunday
January 9, with an Italian Spag
hetti Supper. After supper var
ious interesting games were en
joyed by all. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Edwards and Mrs.
Ad ell Bell of Greenville, Miss.,
Mr, Nelson Green, Mr. Willie
Washington, and Miss I.L. Reid.
Visited MVC
Little Sherrye Louise Washing
ton visited the Mississippi Vocat
ional College Saturday, January
8, with her mother. She is only
two ‘years old and seemed to
have enjoyed it. Can you ima
gine?.
Church’s New Site
Aaron Tabernacle Church has
been moved to a new location on
No. 8 highway not far from the
Rosedale High School. Please wor
ship with them soon.
-O
S. S. And B I. U. Congress
News
The Extended Session of the
State Sunday And Baptist Train
ing Union Congress met at Rose
dale, Miss. Tuesday, Wednesday
November 23-24, 1954.
This Congress has for its ob
jective “Christian Education” thru
the medium of Natchez Junior
CoUege, located at Natchez, Miss.
This Institution is an Accredited
one of the State Department of
Education of Miss.
The amount raised in this ef
fort was $236.00 which was turn
ed over to the General Baptist
State Convention.
A correction of the report of
the Annual Meeting in Clarks
dale shows that a total of $6200.95
which makes a grand total for
the two sessions ..6436.95.
Rev. J. W. Gayden, President
by M. D. Upchurch, State Repor
ter.
Mme. C J. Walker Intro
duces New Hair Treatment
"Satin Tress"
MRS. MARJORIE S. JOYNER,
WALKER EXPERT OF CHICA
GO, ILL. TO TOUR TWENTY
SESVEN CITIES DEMONSTRAT
ING NEW PRODUCT
The Mme. C. J. Walker Manu
facturing Company, pioneer Hair
and Skin cosmetics company an
nounced today its plans for in
troducing it‘s sensational new pro
duct “Satin Tress” to twenty-se
ven cities in the nation through
a demonstration tour featuring
Mrs. Majorie Stewart Joyner, Na
tional Supervisor of Walker Col
leges of Beauty Culture and fa
mous Beauty Expert.
During the months of January,
February nd aMrch, 1955 Mrs.
February and March, 1955 Mrs.
beautician's groups in the follow
ing cities: Louisville, Ky., Nash
ville, Tenn., Chattanogga, Tenn.’
Memphis, Term., Little Rock, Ark.
Fort Smith, Ark., Texarkana, Ar
kansas., Shreveport, La., Beau
mont- Texas, Houston, Texas,
Galveston, Texas, Baton Rouge,
La., Mobile, Ala., Tampa, Flor
ida, Miami, Fla., Daytona Beach,
Fla., Jacksonville Fla., Savannah,
Ga., Charleston, So. Carolina, Co
lumbia, Charlotte, N. C., Winston
Catching A Cold?
A COLD 15 NO JOKE — CAN BE ml COL* ' COST MONEY— $2BUI0tf
DOORWAY TO SERIOUS ILLNESS.; j|IA VC LOST IN ABSENTEEISM. J
nr-" m
II VIRUS CAUSING COLD HAS BEEN I
j^s%iks@Til§w®a
jtfOENCE STIU- HASNTFDUNP K£AL0HE||[I DIAMETER. „. —B
In the centuries that man has been trying to find a cure for the
common cold, his imagination has compounded many a weird preserip
tSon. In 1676, the British journal “Physick and Astrology” suggested a
remedy syrup made of garlic and brown sugar. Purges, hot baths, cold
baths, alcoholic beverages, snuff, quinine, sun lamps and even the wearing
ox red unaerwear nave au oeen sug- -
gested to the despairing sniveler.
Many of these have looked good
when first tried. The reason is the
fact that a sizeable percentage of
colds clear up within 24 hours
without ever coming to full bloom.
Laboratories are now spending
large sums on research in the com
mon cold because while the infec
tion is usually minor, its economic
cost is tremendous. At least 100
million workdays a year are lost
through colds in the United States.
The virus that causes all the
trouble has not been seen to this
day, even under the electron micro
scope. Through a filtering tech
nique, Dr. Christopher H.
Andrewes of England, the world’s
foremost cold expert, has meas
ured its size: it is smaller than the
influenza virus, but larger than
the polio virus and has a diameter
of about two millionths of an inch.
Most of what we know atxrat the
coid comes from the famous re
search project of Dr. Andrewes at
Salisbury in England. The Salis
bury researchers have found that
colds are probably spread mainly
by direct person-to-person contact
and by droplets of infected nasal
discharge. Cold sufferers are in
fectious and may spread the virua
in the first 24 hours before their
first symptoms appear.
While recent advances in virol
ogy research give promise of find
ing a cure for the cold some day,
genuine progress is being made in1
controlling the complications of!
colds and in easing discomfort, j
For example, research scientists of!
Chas. Pfizer & Co. rtcently devel
oped a unique nasal decongestant
named Tyzine. According to physi
. cians’ reports, it is the first that is
both highly efficient in clearing
stuffy noses and free of the nn- i
desired side effects that have made
other, nasal decongestant* difficult,
tr. use. Based on a new synthetic
chemical, it combines quick with
long action.
More good news in cold research
will be warmly welcomed by tfc©
20 million people who any day this
winter you’ll find suffering from
that great unsolved qiysteay, the
common coid.
-Salem, N. C„ Raleigh, North C.,
and Durham, N. Carolina.
“Satin Tress” is Madam Wadk
ers latest method of hair treatment
which eliminates excessive grease
waterresistant treatment, while
conditioning & protecting the hair
at the same time. It is complete
ly oil-free and gives hair a satin
smooth, lustrous, yet light, natu
ral appearance. Utilizing a com
pletely new type Special Sham
poo, Press Lotion and Hair Con
ditioning Cream, the process is
unusually fast and effective, yet
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is reasonably priced so as to be
within the resources of all. “Sa
tin Tress” was developed after a
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resistant yet lustrous hair treat
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The Walker Company is de
monstrating “Satin Tress' natio
ghly successful demonstrations in
Chicago, 111., Washington' D. C.
nally, having • recently staged hi
New York, N. Y., Philadelphia,
Pa., Toledo, Ohio, Knoxville,
Tenn., Birmingham, Alabama,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin and India
napolis, Indiana. The product has
received enthusiastic reception e
verywhere because of the excel
lent results obtained and reasona
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Mrs. Marjorie S. Joyner is one
of the best known beauticians in
America, having had over thirty
years of direct experience in Be
auty Culture. She is a flawless
demonstrator and technician, hav
ing had extensive experience in
teaching and supervision beauty
work as Principal of the Chicago
Branch of the Walker Beauty Col
leges. Last year she led a group
of 185 Negro Beauticians on a
trip to London and Paris where
they studied the latest European
techniques in Beauty Culture. Mrs.
Joyner is the Founder of Alpha
Chi Pi Omega Beauticians Soro
rity and is also the Founder of
the United Beauty School Teach
ers and Owners Association.