Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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y^THE INAUeURATION OP NE6«) LE^f- LATOKS IN VAWXJ9 9TATB$ TOC^YJ IT SHOUUP «^WTEPTW0WI2PA.JOHN$O^ ‘917/ reCAMB THE Ria$r N5e«> IN TWEN^ YOfZ fTATE A$^».y/HE FOUH RU5 WHICH WB2E l?»^^.ON&OF THE^E 1$ THE IAVWANTCIVILRI5frf5 ACT WH*C« (2E- QUIRE$THATAUPK>PLEK61VEN EC?UAU PRIVILEGED IN PUR-IC PlACE^,fK)l2NIN NCJOHN^ ENTEIZEP HI&H SCHOOL WHEN ONLY TBNYIE3^aP/l09l,HE6arA 0ACHELOROPLAW5R2OW SHAW U. LAlBfi,AFmi9&SnN6rA^A^CHOOL P0NCIfN^ HE RENAME P^OF$HAW'> UW 9CHOOLM VW4AN A^UfP($TBICrArrC*2N5y IN TV6 E^kSraZN POTCr OFNORTHCAroUNA/ AU OP THI^-PEFOEE-HE CAME TDNew\t3(aciDUVR'HI$>eVf$l6t4rPAILIN(Si;HEPETn2&PF0aV\RXITI(55ANR, , ptiNP, WIZ0IE4 ^eopuajs.^ ©J2ACIN6-THE ^UPfZEME C0UI2T KNCH OF TWE WINPWARPfc LEEHW2P I$IANI?$,RW.|.. $INCe ^ WA$ JOHN Cmxmr, PBCW/NE^ RAERM^ IAI OUEENje COUN^L.H20y\ '49 TO '55.HE HAP ATTD»InEY^E»^ OFTHE LEEWWI$lANR5i JUP^ WOOPlNd- (SEAP LAW IN HZJTAIN. H& I2&- CEIVEP Hl$ AVA^ra^OF Aer5 RaaiA PUI2HAM U.. # A R»^^a*OOUTEACHEIt ANP CIVIL $02VANT; y\ QUITS A WHILg ARWlWSTRAIOli, ^ THE HI6HE^»KUnVE POST W 9TiUa^&Wly | 'y Funeral Services Held In High School Auditorium For Principal KID’S SOCIETY Jims ROSSER - Editor - PAoit« 4S805 A8SOCIATB KDirOB: BETTY JO GOODLOS M«w w>rrwj*'jta«8airigaftw> Hlta Alston was hostess to the Jolly Playmates Club Sat., May 7, at a Voyage Party in honor of Thomasine Bass prior to her sailing for England. Thomasine, with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bass, will make their home there temi>o- rarily. Dr. Bass is a member of the Air Force, The members of the JoUy Playmates Club, in addition to are Andree’ McKissick, Wenda Carol Logan, Feme Thorpe, Sylvia Sloan, Yvonne Barnett, ,and £Uleen Watts. Guests present were Brenda a Scarboro, Eklwina Barnett, Ste phanie Wilson, Christine Caf- fey, Deborah Watts, and Judy Grandy. Hie party was held on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Effie Cotton of CaroU Street. Re freshments served were sand wiches, punch, Jello, fruit cake, cookies and candy. Blrs. Alma Ruth Wade made moving pictures of the party. Thomasine received lots of gifU. Y-Teen Camp will be held July 3 through July 16 at Crab tree State Park. A carefully planned program adapted to the resources of the camp site and to the interest of various age groups has been arranged. . of them are hikipg, na ture study, swimming, camp fires, a^ and crafts, music, worship, dramatics, story tell- iog and tennis. t!amp rates are $15.00 for one week and, if paid in advance, $25.00 for two weeks. Application blanks may be secured at the YMCA. The Teen Age Department of the YWCA is having a Cinr derella Ball at the W. D. Hill Becreation Center Thursday evening. May 12, from 8 to 10 P. M. An invitation must be presented at the door to be ad mitted. The Snappy Teens Club of the YWCA will have a picnic on May 28 at Camp Reedy Creek. Congratulations to the School Safety Patrol members from Durham who won top honors for appearance among medium groups at the National School Safety Patrol Parade in Wash ington last week. The sixth grade of Little River School, taught by Blrs. E. M. Younge, visited the Raleigh- Durham Airport. They were shown through a commercial flight and the details of naviga tion were explained to them. The same day they attended the May Day Exercises at the Mer- rick-Moore School. Earlier in the year this class visited the Moresead Planetarium in Cha pel Hill. ^Thomasine and William Fitz gerald motored to Albany, Ga., with their mother and father to spend Mother’s Day with their grandmother, Mrs. Bettye Chee- Eartha Kitt To Write Memoris ROCKINGHAM Funeral services of John Mar tin Hodge were held before i capacity crowd Sunday in thi auditorium of the Rockinghan High School where he served a; Principal for 16 years. Rex. H S. Diggs, assisted by Rev. S. R Lomax and Rev. A. W. Perkins officiated. Music was fumishea by the School Choral Club and the Senior Choir of Providence Baptist Church. Professor Hodge was a native of Wake County where he re ceived his public school educa tion. Later he was awarded an A.B. Degree from Shaw Univer sity, and a M.A. Degree from the University of Iowa. His early church life v>as spent in membership of the Ri ley Hill Baptist Church from which he transferred to the Pro vidence Baptist Church, Rock ingham. He was a trustee. Prior to becoming principal of the Rockingham School, Mr. Hodge served in the same capa city at Beaufort, North Caro lina. For his outstanding work as an educator and civic leader^ tributes were paid the deceased by Supt. J. E. Huneycutt, Mrs. G. Horton, and Dr. N. H. iarris, Shaw University. Under his leadership, the lO' cal school experienced an in tensive expansion program. He was not only active'in commu nity projects, but he served in district and state organizations. He has served as Vice-President of the Piedmont District N. C. Teachers Association; member of the; Executive Committee; treasurer of the Richmond County NEA; National Eluca- tion Association; the American Teacher Association. Hamlet Review Masonic Lodge, and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Mitchell Hodge and daughter Cora Louise. Three brothers, Theo, Jona, Ester, Three sisters; Mrs.-Lela Jones, Mrs. Ira Smith, and Mrs. Lovie Lucas. State Training School Buildings To Be Named, Dedicated Sunday RALEIGH- Plans to name and dedicate four buildings at the State Training School for Negro Girls, Kinston, Sunday, May 22, were announced by J. R. Lar kins, Secretary, Advisory Board of the State Board of Correc tion and Training. The buildings are to be named in honor and memory of the late Senator-Govemor J. Melville Broughton; Dr. Char lotte Hawkins-Brown, President Emerila, Palmer Memorial In stitute; Mae D. Holmes, Super intendent of the Schools; and the N. C. Federation of Negro Women’s Clubs. Several of the founders and members of the Federation were pioneers in the movement to begin a training school for Negro girls. Later the members of this organiza tion established, supported, and operated the first training school for Negro girls at Efland. The principal Eiddress is sche duled to be delivered by Dr. Ellen Winston, Commissioner of Public Welfare. Other parti cipating in the program are C. A. Dillon, Chairman, and S. E. Leonard, Commissioner, Board of Correction and Train ing; Mrs. Rose D. Aggrey, President, N. C. Federation of Negro Women's Clubs; and Su perintendent of Correctional Schools from New York, Vir ginia, Delaware, and Maryland. Following the progr^ nam ing the buildings, a testimonial dinner will be given Superin tendent Holmes. Tt>e programs to name the buildings and the dinner are sponsored by the Ad visory Board and a State-wide Committee of 75. SATUBDAy, MAY 21. THE CAROLINA TIMES PAGE FIVE A’LELIA MAE BUNDLES MARION R. PERRY S. HENRY BUNDLES JR. C. J. Walker Company, Perry Family Reach Accord; A. Mae Bundles, M. Perry, S. Bundles Enter Company Tbdqhbifid^ Songnresa Eartha Kitt, who is writing her memoirs, gets off to a good start. She plant to write them in longhand with a new cartridge-filled fountain pen presented to her by Frank D. Waterman, Chairman of the Waterman Pen Company, Inc. $2.40 PINT $3.80 % QT. Seagram’^ 'W ■LINDID WHISKEY MJ PtmL Crun Naomi Splfiu Oitrilttrt C*rp»ntiam. ChryiUr BuiUiitf, Nia Ymrk Jack, Jill Club GivesReception By Thelma Keck RALEIGH The Guys and Dolls, teenage club, of the Jack and JiU Club of America gave a Mother’s day reception for Jack and JiU mothers on Thursday evening. May 5, at the home of Mrs. Jo- seiSh Winters. The Winters’ lovely home was decorated with large vases of Gladiolas with the dining room centerpiece of pink and Blue carnations, which carried out the club’s color scheme. • Delicious pink punch was served with pink and blue iced cookies. Receiving the guest at the door were Misses Adessa Brown and Mercedes Winters. At the pimch bowl were Chris tine Bates, Gloria Sanders, Harold Williams and L«wyn Hayes. Mothers present were Mes- ^ ,.^ame9 Geneva Brown, Myrtle Blargaret Hayes, Thelma Keck, Capehart, Ruth Davenport, Catherine Larkins, Virginia Ne well, Susie Perry, Ella Willi ams, Harveleigh White, and Ma- ble Wlntcrt. "Why get M> excited abont a few blUsT WeVe got lota of The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Company of Indianapolis, In diana, pioneer hair and skin cosmetics firm, and Marion R. Perry, Walker Perry and A’Le- lia Mae Bundles, members of the Perry family, have reached complete agreement and accord and have settled all difference^ existing between them, it was announced today by Robert Lee Brokenburr, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Com pany. The present arrangement eliminates all legal differences which gave rise to several ac tions filed by the Perry family. Brokenburr stated: ' "This agreement means that no possible ig|||tains of any im portant lawsuits or disagree ment to mar the advancement of the Walker Company. All persons involved have regarded the welfare and preservation of the Co. as superior to any indi vidual advantages souj^ht. In this.spirit, this agreement has served to greatly strengthen the Walker Company for the promising years ahead.’’ At a special meeting of the Board of Directors, Mrs. A’Le- lia Perry Bundles was elected Vice-President and a member of the Board of Directors, and she joins the Co. in charge of Pub lic Relations and Special Pro motional Activities. Marion R. Perry was elected a member of the Board of Directors. The newly expanded Board of Directors now consists of A’Le- lia- R. Nelson, Company Presi dent, and Member of the Board Robert Lee Brokenburr, Chair man of the Board, F. E. De- Frantz, Member, Violet D, Rey nolds, Secretary of the Com pany and Member, and Willard B. Ransom, General Manager of the Co. and Member. S. Henry Bundles Jr., Por- mer Sales representative of an Eastern Manufacturer, joins the Walker Sales Staff to work pre sently in New York and the Eastern Coastal Region. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. has for the first time in many years, taken over the complete whole sale distribution of its products to wholesale and ‘retail drug stores and other outlets, and has, in addition to Mr. Bundles, employed two other Salesmen who have recently covered the California Coast, Eastern Sea board and Southern States to gether with the Midwest. All persons involved in the present agreement. Walker Company Officials, Trustees of the Sarah Walker (Mme. C. J. Walker) Estate, and the Perry Family, considered what they thought would be the wishes and desires of the Company Founder, the late Mme. C. J. Walker, in their dispute, and have resolved their difierences, in this spirit, for all time to come. Willard B. Ransom, General Manager of the Company, elat ed over the arrangement, stated: "This means we can join to gether, utilizing the much-need ed services of these additional well-trained, talented people to further accelerate our expand ed sales and promotional efforts for the Company, and carry out our work in complete har mony.” ^Acfuaf Sin 2'k IW' OFFICIAL Civil DEFENSE WHEN YOU HAVE AN OFFICIAL TAG YOU HELP CIVIL DEFENSE! Get Your Tags Nowl Look for the official order forms at your grocer*! ... if he doesn't have them yet, he will sooni IDENTIFICATION TAG WITH CHAIM For three years the Federal Civil Defense Ad ministration has wanted every American to have one of these tags. HOW., m Pet Milk Company and yom* gro cer are co-operating with Civil Defense to help everyone get OfGldal Identification Tags...and make it easy to get theml hete*s all you do: 1. Qflt the information you need to send for your tagn at your gro cery store... look for the poster that says ‘‘Official Information Center'* in your atom window or door. 2a Inside, you’ll find official order forma on a apedal display card. Take all you need...one Ibr eadi peiaon in your funily. Thejr'te free... there’s nothing to bay I 3* ym in the forma and mail them, with 2Srf for eaditayr to Put. Mny Companr. Yoar OfBdal I^tiflcation Taaa will be mailad prr^ptly SPECIAL NOTICE TO GROCERS: To get your Official Identification Tag display material, contact your Pet Milk salesman or write Pet AAillc Company, St. Louis Missouri. Hie Carolina Times* -Classified- Businett-Pro/essional And Serviw DIRECTORY For your convenience—These advertisers are as close to you as your telephone. Call than for service or an appointment. AdTertisbif Bates For TUs Ser vice Is Moderate. PliOBe S-M71 or S-291S for Insertlen of yevr messige or bnsliMss card. e Burineei Serrlece IS SUrte ng. peeked —|L1S 1 or S Shirts ee. Me S er more ^ee. ISe Deliute packed shirts ea. tSe (Cellophane) SANITARY Launderers And Cleaners DIAL t-4»l Comer Fine Street Aad Lakewood Aveaee L O A If S ON Furniture And Appliances 111)4 MAKK.E’T STKtKl FHONE 2-4891 CAROLINA FINANCE CORP. INLAID LINOT.EUM, ASPHALT RUBBER AND WALL TILE. —if r.ee Estimates— HUNT LINOLEUM AND TILE COMPANY, INC. 3503 Roxboro Boad Phone 9-1985 — Night 4-0723 COAL “O. K. IN EVERY WEIGH” trading as - McGhee Coal Company M. H. HEAD AND SON CALL 3-1941 GRAf^rS AMOCO SERVICE WASHINGGREASING ROAD SERVICE PHONE 5 -427 4 528 FINE STREET DURHAM, N. C. WANTED Severed Girls JTo Ad/- dre»$ And Mail Post cards. Spare Time Ev ery Week. WRITE: BOX 161 BELMONT, MASS. SPRING RUMMAGE SALE YOU MUST SEE THESE BABGAINS TO BELIEVE THEM. FRIDAY OI^LY 113 E. CHAPEL HILL ST. Next to SHAW PAINT SHOP FOR SALE ONE HOUSE, FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. 3 Miles oat 55 Highway. FOUR BOOM HOUSE WITH BATH. EXTBA BIG LOT. Located On Cornell Street. NEW SUB-DIVISION: LOTS OF ALL SIZES. Price $200.00 and up. Require only 10% down. FOR INFORMATION CALL 3-0621 FRAZIER REALTY COMPANY
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1955, edition 1
5
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