Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 11, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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N. C. College Dance Group in Performance At Frink High School; Coed Gets Gold Key l^GRANGE The North Carolina College Creative Oance Group under the directions of Miss Alaveta Hut son, sponsored by the- Commer cial Club at Frink High School, gave a unique performance be fore an appreciative audience, Friday night, March 20, in the High School Auditorium. BSiss Hutson, directress of the group, appeared on the program. The audience was especially pleased with the performance of "Spir itual” danced by Miss Hutson, and “Hear the Wind” danced by Miss Peggy Morgan. Members, of the Dance Group were: Ira Lassiter, Fred Wilkins, Lois Howard, Peggy Morgan, Sarah Jones, Cloteah Coleman, Delorise Copeland and James James Thompson,, accompanist. During Intermission, Miss Dorothy Cogdell, member of Frink High Faculty, sang “Be cause,” accompanied by James Thompson. Emily Jean Moyc, Frink High Senior, sang “Sum mertime” and “The Rosary,” ac companied by Dennis Coefield, Jr., 7th grade student of Adkin High School, Kinston and Mr. Thompson. « * « A candle-light pageant is be ing planned by students of Frink High School in Observance of The Parents Teachers Associa tion Founders Day Program, April 14 in the high school audi torium. This pageant is under the direction of Mrs. O. W. Frink, Miss Lydia Malloy and Mrs. M. Lindsay Witten. Person County High School News VSCHostTo Music Festival PETERSBXJRG, VA. Over 2000 high school students wUl participate in the 18th An nual State Musical Festival which will be held at Virginia State College on April 10 and 11, it was announced this week by the Musical Festival Committee. In the afternoon, there Will be a monster band parade on Rog ers Field. On Saturday, April 11, choruses and vocal soloists will appear. All bands and instru mental soloist will appear this year on Friday, April 10. George G. Wain of the Ober- lin Conservatory of Music, Ober- lin, Ohio, will be the adjudicator for bands and Instrumental solo ists and Warner Lawson of How ard University, Washington, D. C., will serve as adjudicator for choral groups and vocal soloist. Mrs. Johnella Jackson and David Caroll of Virginia State will serve as adjudicators for piano soloists. ROXBORO The Person Coimty High School Glee Club traveled to Yanceyville, on ' Wednesday, April 1, to participate in the Bur lington District Music Contest, The group received an honor rating of two which was very good. Bessie Smith entered the soprano solo division and with her rendition of Greg’s, “I Love Thee,” received an honor rating of one, which was class^ as ex cellent. Hall Johnson’s arrangement of “Honor, Honor,” was sung by baritone soloist William Brown who received an honor rating of two, which was the highest rat ing given in that division. Dr. James L. Dillard of Wln- ston-Salem Teachers College was judge for the contest. • * • “WORLD PEACE” GOLD KET The Forensic Club of Person County High School held the finals of their speaking coiitest in the high school auditorium, on Friday, April 3, with Fred Whitted, president of the club, presiding. The subject was “Building World Peace; What Have Been The^ Achievements And What Are The Prospects of The United Nations?” The six persons who reached the finals were Barbara Harris, EUaine Noel, Annie L. Peirce, oflHsasasaCT Ruth Royster, Lola Womack, and Janice Brooks. The scores of the judges designated Ruth Roy ster as winner, Janice Brooks as second place, and Barbfura Har ris as third place. At the conclusion of the con test S. N. Knight, acting for the principal, awarded the “World Peace” Gold Key to Ruth Roy- ter, who will represent Person County High School in the dis trict contest scheduled at Shaw University, in Raleigh, on April 9. iSS Make First Semester Honor Roll At Smith CHARLOTTE 85 persons made the honor roll at Johnson C. Smith University last semester according to an- announcement made by Regis trar J. Arthur Twitty. Among those making the honor roll, Louilyn L. Funderburk, senior, of Lancaster, S. C. and Fred D. Williston, freshman, of Fayette ville, maintained a straight “A” average. North Carolinians on the honor roll were: The Record ShtHv.. RALEIGH EVE. 8:15 M ■ MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Ticket* Sale and Mall Orders > HAMLIN DRVG STORE 118 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, N. C. APRIL Reserved Seats Admission 3.75—3.25—8.08 2.50—2.00—1.75 1.50 H HUNTER $930 $965 M PINT ^4/SQT. DMHttng Co., Inc., Loulsvllla, Ky. BiMidMl Whlskay Proof- MX Grain Noutral Spirits. SENIOBS Sarah F. Ayner, Charlotte; Wallace E. Baynes, Burlington; James P. Chavis, Oxford; Nata lie I. Cowan, Charlotte; Amos H. Dudley, New Bern; Annette T. Johnson, Charlotte; William Mc Kinley Jones, Spray; Betty J. Jordan, Charlotte; EUnma J. Lightner, Charlotte; Wilma L. Manning, Graham; David L. Pugh, Oxford; Loyl W. Quinn, Gastonia; Bessie L. Sigler, Char lotte; Alyce M. Walker, Char lotte. • * • JUNIORS Lena M. Dawson, Charlotte; Gloria C. Douthit, Winston-Sa lem; James R. Ford, Lumberton; John O. Hairston, Charlotte; Margaret M. Hawkins, Fayette ville; Clarence E. Lennon^ Lum berton; Mary A. Long, Char lotte; Ruffin H. McNeill, Fayette ville; Bertha L. Maxwell, Char lotte; Billie M. Mitchell, North Wilkesboro; Lovie P. Neal, Bel mont; Sarah H. Summey, Hen dersonville; Billy' C. Talbert, Charlotte. • • « SOFHOMORES Gwendolyn Y. Blue, Monroe; Charles L. Curry, Reidsvllle; Thelma R. Gordon, Charlotte; William H. Knight, Coleraln; Gladys L. Knox, Huntersville; Richard Mitchell, Dover; James H. Payne, Charlotte; Elizabeth Pettice, Charlotte; Angela J. Quick, Southern Pines; Janetta L. Walker, Charlotte. • * * FRESHMEN Pecola Abraham, Charlotte; Delaney E. Casey,' Cullowhee; Walter L. Dawson, Wilmington; Carol M. Deloatch, Pendelton; Althea P. Harris, Pinehurst; Roy C, Mcllwain, Charlotte; Mildred S. Walker, Charlotte. Hampton Lists ThreerPoint Summer Session HAMPTON, VA. The Hampton Institute nine- week summer session will fea ture a three-point program for teachers, for dramatic directors, and high school graduates, an nounced Dr. Hugh Gloster, Di rector of the Summer Session. The session will open on June 22 and end on August 20, he said. The nine-week summer pro gram will provide opportunities for teachers-in-service to com plete requirements for gradua tion, courses needed to qualify for elementary-school and sec- ondary-school teaching certifi cates by holders of Bachelor’s degrees, and subjects needed for renewal of certificates of active teachers. A Summer Theater Workshop will offer training in directing, acting, and play production for dramatic directors. The nine- week workshop will begin on June 22 and cl(3se at the end of S4TUKDAT. APRIL 11. ItM m OASOUMA ttMf Whom W. J. Kennedy, Jr. Speaks To A. &. T, Students During Vocational Opportunity Week GREENSBORO “Vision, faith and courage” were described as) Important prerequisites for success in any field of endeavor by W. J . Ken nedy, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, who on last Tuesday, keynoted the 4-day Vocational Opportunity Cam paign observed at A. and T. Col lege last week. “If we are to have vision to see, we must have a working knowledge of history of the past,” said the speaker. “The the summer session. A special six-week session for high-school graduates will help them with the basic subjects re quired in all colleges. Dr. Glos ter pointed out. The program will provide for orientation in college life and will give the high school graduate a head start toward a degree. Dates for the new program are June 22 through July 31. BOYKIN AND SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS SPECIALIZING IN New Construction • Sheet Rock ^ Finishing * House Designing HERMAN V. BOYKIN, Ovmer Graduate, Tuskegee Institute 104 UMSTEAD STREET PHONE 4-7651 history of the 100 odd Negro corporations in the insurance, banking and building and loan associations fields with com bined assets in excess of 227 mil lions of dollars shows that this is imall when projected against the national picture but proves that we do have th* capacity to organize, develop and manage corporate enterprises.” The speaker described faith as the assurance of thinci hoped for, the proving of things not seen and courage as a quality of mind which enables one to meet dan ger and difficulty with firmness. Kennedy paid high tribute to Dr. F. D. Bluford, president of A. and T. College when he said, “The citizens of North Carolina will never be able to repay Dr. Bluford for the services he has rendered the state here at A. and T. The wide offerings of this institution, the fine and efficient training plant and the men and women of leadership which have been produced, all under his able admlnistratioa, irtll down In history as m monument to this outstanding personality ” The progrsm for the afternoon session on Tuesday included an informal discussion on Ken nedy’s presentation with parti cular reference to job opportuni ties in the business corporatkin field. The discussion was led by Dr. L. H. Robinson, professor of sociology at the coUe^. On Tuesday afternoon a panel discussion was conducted on "Student Preparation for Pres ent and Expanding C^iportuni- ties in the field of Agriculture.” Lewis Barbee, of the coUege staff, presided at the it>undtable which also featured; B. A. Hall, farm agent, Guilford County; W. T. Johnson, assistant state super visor of Vocational Agriculture; A. W. Solomon, field representa tive, N. C. Farm Bureau and R. E. Jones, state agent, all of Greensboro. DILLARD’S SELF-SERVICE • Market And Grocery • “WE SELL THE BEST Fofc LESS” 1212 FATETTEVILLB STREET TELEraONE NOTHING-® NOTHING- TASTE! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER otheW Cleaner ROY CAMPANELLA Famous Brooklyn Dodder Catcher You can even why Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother Second, you see Luckies’ famous fine to bacco itself—long strands of fine, light, truly mild tobacco with a rich aroma and an even better taste. Yes, L.S./MJ.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Nothkig—no, nothini—beats, better taste, and Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother. So ... ve smoked all the major brands,” says Roy panella, “and no doubt about it, Luckies taste better.” Right, Roy, Luckies give smokers the thing they want most in a cigarette—bettor taste! You can see why when you strip the paper from a Lucky by tearing down the seam. First, you see that your Lucky is made better, because it remains a perfect cylinder of fine tobacco—round, firm and fully packed. Be Hap^/-GO UKKri
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 11, 1953, edition 1
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