Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I (CnmgerAttepts SeagrmhCakfirt Gktk Leatar B, Orangeri (eanttr), Exaeutlva Diraeior of tha National Uriian j Leagua aooopta a ehaek Jointly oontrlbutad by tha S«a(ram Olatillera i Company and Calvart CUftlllara Company. Shown are Joaaph Chriatlan ' of Seagram and JoaeptPMakel of Qalvert. Praaentatlon waa made at the annual convention of tha League In Milwaukee recently. Farm Agents Of Durham County Plan Expansion Of iH Club Work A meeting planned by the Negro Farm Agents ot Dur- ham County at which a dis- cucsion will be held wUh re ference. to expanding more fully 4-H Club work that it might be of greater benefit to the Negro citizens of the Coun ty, has been set for 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 11. It will be held in the Agricultur al Building on Foster Street. The meeting is being held especially with the end in view of contacting as many ^ members as possible, who are urged to attend. The invita tion, included all interested citizens. J. C. Hubbard, Durham County Farm Demonstration Agent, in announcing the meeting stated that the objec tive of the sponsors is “to per fect an organization that will serve at least three purposes: To secure a better understand ing, knbwledge and apprecia tion of the 4-H Club program; to help older youth to do something to help themselves; to lend its support to a bigger and more effective 4-H Club Program in Durham County.” Hubbard stated that these objectives realized “and effi ciently executed” will give Durham County the best 4-H Club program in the state. The request is made of all fdiroer members to send the Durham County Farm Demon strations Agents a list of persons they know to be for mer 4-H’er8, or and who they feel might like to attend this meeting. A written invi tation will be sent all the per sons whose names are given. - Any such communication should be directed to J. C. Hubbard at the Agricultural building, Foster Street. Scholarsliip Grant Of % For A&T Nurses GREENSBORO The A&T College School of Nursing has just received a $21,000 grant from the Rich ardson Foundation, Inc., of Greensboro and New York. The out right gift, provided for the purpose of advancing financial aid to student nurses, is to be used during the next three-years. Junior and Senior students in nursing are eligible for this aid, granted to worthy enroll- ees on the basis of financial need, scholarship, reliability and earnestness of purpose. It is the largest scholarship gift ever received Ipr the college. I'he announcement of ' the gift, made this week by Dr. F. D. Bluford, president of the college, also listed the first winners, all juniors in the School of Nursing which war opened first at the college in 1953. The winners will receive aid to cover their entire ex penses during the current aca demic year. Included in the lisst were: WN giuiuve • Cipirrlakt IMJ. WaH OI«N)f fN*Kilene Nora Hardy, Snow Hill; Rebe cca Judge, Rose HIU; Joyce Lorick, Winston-Salem; Ger- ti^de McAdoo, Greensboro; Alice Oliver, Burlington; Ra- ^aova Satterwhite, iSebuloii; Wanda Vaughn, Burlington and Deleres Watson, Durham. Expmied Staff Indicates Rapid Grtnpth Of SCS ORANGEBURG, S. C. Thirty new members were aMed to the faculty at South Carolina State College accor ding to an announcement re- l«^aaed by President B. C. Tur ner at the opening of the 1955- 56 regular session. It was announced also that for 19S5-56 there is a total of 196 faculty members broken down as follows: 106 teaching faculty, 24 administrators, and 66 staff members.' Td Do The Same Thing Again/ Says Joe Louis CHICAGO Joe Louis, reminiscence over his ring career in the Novem ber EBONY, says, “I'd do the same thing over again with out changing any part of my past life." There would be no changes in his life, says Joe, he Would not divorce his ex-wife Marva, who is now married to a Chicago physician. Joe, writ ing for the 10th anniversary issue of EBONY, states that his divorce is the one thing he will always regret. As for his bad investments, spending lavishly on his COUNTRY GiHTLEMAN mANIT BOORION WIISIIY 6TIARS tli M PROOF 10 •ottlMl By \ 1 k MMHOtTrS Sm. IM DMWwf nfladelphla, fii i ■■■■■■■BBESBKWBmisaKJ new home. A new roof A modernized kitchen... An extra room.., Easiest way to finance any of tfiese tilings is to come to us If you’re planning to build, buy or improva a home, you’ll find an inauMd Sawiogi and Lou Anociatioii can be s tremendous help to you. These Auociatloos ate tpielallsts in homea and homo-financing. They make liberal b>ant. They sea to it that you get the money quickfy and at moderate ratea. And yea’ll And them lound, Mendfy and undentanding people to do biadnaaa with. Tbat’t why more Ameticaiu go to liuured Savl^p mi Loan AssodaMoiu for hom» mortgages than anywhtrt the I So if you need halp in building a new home, or in making any kind of home improvement, come to the insuied llfnT"’' Savings and Loan- Aiaociation near you. Yoa’U like tho way they help you get «^t you wanti MUTUAL SAVINGS & Loan Association lit W. rABBlSH SXSBT DVSHAM, N. C. Lt. Col. Daniel E. Day of Chicago, (left) newly named professor of military science and tactics at Florida A and M University, receives congratu lations from his predecessor, (right) Major Walter L. Lin ton of San Antq^io. friends, being a song-and- dance men and high living^ he says, “People seem to think that if I had a second chance I’d hang on to more money and make wiser investments. May be so, but it’ esasy to look back and say he did this or that wrong after everything has happened. But even though I can see where I made mistakes I often say to myself: ‘Joe, you didn’t do too badly.!” When writing about being free with his money Joe says, I figured, I wasn’t wrong shar ing with my friends. It wasn’t that I was a soft touch. It was just that I enjoyed having them around. I believe that if things had been the other way around, my friends would have done the same for me.” Joe reveals that he has four incomes which make the chan ces slim that he will ever be down and out. The incomes are $15,000 as boxing director for the International Boxing Commission; he earns two per cent of the gross at the Moulin Rou^ in Las Vegas; he is a partner in the Joe Louis Milk Co. in Chicago; and he is vice- president of a' betroit insur ance company. SATVRDAT, OCT. IS, IMMATUBDAT, OCT. S, IMS rjkcm T— AnnualTrade Week Starts With Gala NCC Homecoming Day Parade Plans for a gala Homecom ing celebration at North Caro lina College on October 29 are taking diape here with stu dents, altimni, and tpcal citi zens sharing in the p^motion. Highlight of the day will t>e football game between NCC’s defending CIAA foot ball champions and the Shaw University Bears of Raleigh. The game will be played on the NCC campus’ O’Kelly Field at 2 p.m. W. Sherman Perry, SG head has named Miss Clara Wertz of Charlotte, Reginald Spaul ding and Alfred Fisher of Durham to head the campus Homecoming Day Committee. They have enlisted the support of William Marsh. local alum ni head; I. R. Holmes, National alumni president; N. B. White, president of the Durham Busi ness and Professional Chain, and Miss Sarah Dotson, presi dent of the Durham Chapter of the Housewives League. Among the activities plann ed are a parade, special bon fires and pep rallies, a home coming dance, band recitals, tours of the campus, and gala reunions. Warren County Youth Will Lead N. C. Students Industrial Body GREENSBORO A Warren County youth will lead the North Carolina Stu dent Industrial Organization for the coming year. Paul ■ Ar rington, Warrenton, a student at the John R. Hawkins. High School, there, was elected to the presidency of the organiza tion at its annual meeting held here at A&T College last Sat. He succeeds Clarence Overton of Elizabeth City. Other officers elected at the one-day meet included: Ozell Kirley, Fayetteville, vice pre sident; Ida M. Jackson. Greensboro, secretary; Ger trude Thompkins, Durham, as sistant secretary; Nesbit Spru ill, Warrenton, treasurer; Ed ward Richardson, Warrenton. reporter; Levester White, Dur ham, parliamentarian; Charles Williams, Greensboro, histori an; Bobby Bennett, Burling ton, chaplain and Robert Williams, Wilmington, «>ng leedcr. The poup beard plgne iar the annual iBtatefride Tlvde and Industrial Centeats to be hekl here at the taOegg to April, 1954 and worked out final details for the event. The group also planned a talent program to be held in connec tion with the conteata. W. D. Bryant, Wifanington, president of the Trade and In dustrial Teachers of Nc»1h Carolina, is adviaor to the group and J. R. Taylor, aaaif- tant supervisor Trade and Industrial Education for the state was in charge of arrange ments. South Africa Threatens U. N. I UN, N. Y. The Union of South Africa brazenly announced last week that if any United Nations de bate got underway on the Union’s flagrant race prob lems, then the Union would boycott the meeting. The Un ion claims that for nine years other nations have t>een trying to attack it for its treatment of Negroes and Indians. This year, however, the Union say* it will not even discuss the problem. India has led in the attacks for India argues that those In dians now in South Africa went there as laborers under (Continued on Page Seven) Here's Health, Carolina! VITAMIN-ENRICHED « ifletUa BREAD HELI>S BUILD GLOWING HEALTH I Tun* in THE LONE RANGER it's 3-Ways Better! • Freshness— Soft, . . tender . . . Rushed to your grocer for you to enjoy its top o’ the morning freishness all day long. e Flavor — real, old-fashioned goodness in every golden- crusted loaf. Rich, wheaty flavor the whole family loves. e Nutrition — Merita Bread is enriched with vitamins, min erals, proteins, and essential food elements found to pure, whole milk. And ... to every delicious loaf is eidded iron. Sunshine Vitamin D and cal cium—Merita Bread helps build glowing health! Get three-ways better Merita Enriched Biead at your grocer’s today—and every day! AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1955, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75