Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 20, 1956, 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
United Nations Official Gets flonorary Degree From Smitli CHARLOTTE A crowd which ov«rflow«d tba auditorium at Johnson C. Smith University witnessed the conlerring of an honora^ de gree on a prominent United Na tions official last Mondajf. Ernest- C> Grigg, Jr., United Nations Social Welfare Adviser to the Middle East, was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters by President Hardy Liston in a special convo' cation. Dr. Grigg is responsible for providing advisory services in a broad social program to the governments Qf Egypt, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Ijebanon, Syria, Libya, Saudi Aribia, Yeman, Iran, Turkey, Ethiopia and the Italian Somaliland. Such services include country wide surveys and studies to de termine Government long t«rm plans, help in preparing new legislation, initiation of techni cal schools, encouraging and ar ranging for study abroad by se lected personnel, assistance in developing basic plans for rais ing the standard of living of the total populations, assistance in planning country-wide recon- structioji programs, and related activities. Before assuming the duties of his present position in 19$2 he was director of Field Operations stationed at Geneva Headquar ters with responsibility for di recting the operations of all IKO offices located in Europe, in the Mnilmi Compoohd or CfjaraHM Middle East, the Far East, AuS' tralia, New Zealand, North and South America. IRO with a bud get of over $400,000,000 provid ed food and shelter for millions and resettled in new homes over 1,000,000 persons. There is prac tically no country in the world that IRO operations have not touched. In an address following the conferring of the degree, Dr. Grigg declared scientific ad vancement “imposes upon soci ety a tremendous responsibility to find some way by which man can live in harmony one with the other; some way in which his varying desires, his aspira tions and his hopes can be brought into compatibility one with the other.” The United Nations in bring- SPECIAL SUIT SALE $69.00 Suita—Now $54.00 $49.00 Suits—Now $36.00 Cnstom Tailoring Co. 222 East Fourth Street 'mnsttm-Salem, N. C FINER PRINTING Miller Printing Co. PHONE 2-9204 3rd and Chestnut Street Winston-Salem, N. C The Rife Spot Barber Shop • GRAY CONNELLY • ODESSA ROGERS • BRACY H. BONHAM Prop. IT PATS LOOK RITE PHONE S-9S62 Winston-Salem, N. C ing nations together, the Social Welfare Advisar, ‘is at its imperfect best, the only answer that we have so far found to this gigantic problem, and it is in this area that the United Nations must succeed, if it is to succeed at all. And mind you, to the extent that the Uni ted Nations does not succeed, or to the extent tUit a similiar or ganization does not succeed, to that extent will mankind have failed. David Judson on behalf of the City of Charlotte. Dean T. E. McKinney read the citation for the degree. Dean A. H. George presided. Ability To Forget Past Success Factor GREENSBORO Concentration on the present, the ability to forget the past and a forward look were recom' mended to Bennett College stu dents Sunday as the prime in gredients of a successful life. Speaking at the 4 p.m. vesper service in Pfeiffer Chapel, the Rev. Melvin C. Swann, pastor of Bethel AME Church of Greens boro, used the life of tlie Apostle Paul as symbolic of these ele ments. “Many a person has failed not from a lack of ability but from failure life,” he pointed out, “not from to concentrate on one thing at a time. The day of the jack-of-all trades is past, for this is an^age of specialization.” The speaker said further that many persons go through life hobbled by their inability to for get unpleasant events of the past. “There aite things'Cr be re membered and things to be for- gotten,” he declared, listing among them blunders, losses QM, ] SOUTHEBN FIDELITY MUTUAL INSUSANCE COMPANY writes your General Insurance you ALWAYS get prompt pair* ment on a claim.” PHONi Smi Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company 517 BLM BTUR DUBHAM, N. 0. YEARS OLD e Park & Tilford Kentucky Bred STRAIGHT BOURBON , WHISKEY $3.85 4/s 07. $2.45 par Kcnoickir StnMt Swirben WUktr • N Pre«r • jtooM ky Park • Tlltora OMlllm Cup- M LootoTlUe. Kmtucty Pender County School's Drama Group Wortcing On Two Plays ROCKY MOUNT The dramatics ■ club of the Pender County Training school is currently working on two productions to be presented in the near future. They are “Su perstitious Sadie," by Jay To bias and “Sittin’ Pretty” by James Stone. Officers of the dramatics clubs are Wilma McIntyre, president; Geraldine Everette, vice presi dent; Delorise Pierce, secretary; Sadie Mercy, Assistant secre tary; Delorise Jordan, chair^ man of the social committee, WHma Armstrong, Reporter and Earl Hall, Sergeant at arms. Mrs. M. H. Duiiiam is director of the group and serves as its treasurer. Girl Spout Troop Girl Scout Troop, I, of Pender County recently elected officers for the year. Officers are as follows: Clara Lewis, President; Sarah Stanley, vice president, Merian Kennedy, secretary; Rita L. Moore, assistant secretary; Ma rion Shiver, secretary. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Julia McCormick, and Miss M. Barber. Fun With English The A and B sections of the ninth grade English classes have organized English clubs to help make class work more en]oy- able and functional. 'All club activities have been planned to afford students a real challenge sorrows and sins. Anticipation of things to come, he emphasized, is a prime requisite for success. This ability to look ahead and to keep mo- v^g toward a distant goal, he concluded, has often been the difference between a successful life and one of failure. for the study of the basic skills ixssary for becoming better speakers and writers. Two sections of the tenth grade have also organized and elected officers. Officers of the Ten-A section are Wilma McIntyre, president; William Sidberry, vice presi dent; Sadie Mercy, secretary; Sylvia White, assistant secre tary; Delorise Weeks, treasurer; Brenda McIntyre and Wilma Armstrong, reporters; Catherine Armstrong, song leader; Geral dine Malloy and Leroy Hicks, sergeants-at-arms; LuePhemia. Jones, Bertha Moore and Edna McIntyre, members of the so cial committee. Mrs. M. H. Durham is home room teacher for the section. Officers of the Ten-B section SAfWDAY. OCT. U, If TBE CAlOLBfA tmm PAOI Real Estate For Sale BUT NOW 4-Room House $9,000 with bath — Dnncan Street. 1—Store'and fixtures with 4 room living quarters and garage — $14,000 on Alston Avenue Road. 1-4 Room Honse, with bath on Shearin ATCnnc. Nlos lots on Oakwood Park, Section — Terms. Lots in the Brogtown section. Some on hard surface road, all sites and prices. Terms to salt you. Call Or See R. L. FRAZlEk ENTERPRISE REALTY CO. Phone; 2-5004 or 8-1306 520M E. PETTIGEEW ST. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY YEARS M PRoor m $2“ g fOTTlEO BY J. A. DOUCHERTY’S SONS, INC. DISTIUERS, fHILADaPHM. H. = illllllllilllllltllillllllllllllllllilUlilUlllllilllUilllH CLASSIFIED ADS UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY, BVC KUECTSICAL APPUANOBS EUEOTUCAL SUPFL1K8 LIOHTINO FUTUSB8 ■UEOmCAl^ CONTKACnNG Day Phone -«M4 or •Utl Niibt i-IMI UM VATnXBVILLK ST. • Service Garages SPEIGHTS AUTO SERVICE • Bead Serrlee ... Steam Olsaatai Serrlee... Becawiac ... Whad AUfmneat P^Crew * FayetteTtUe Stiaels PHONi -BMl INLAID UNOUTOM, ASrHALT BCBBKB AND WALL TKI —Free Esthnatsa— Hunt Linoleum And Tile Company, Inc. PhOBM Nl^ 4-«nS SMI BOZBOltOBOAO BOYKIN AND SONS CONTRACTORS 104 E. Umatead Street PHONB 4-7C51 Before you trade let ua ^ve you a 7REB ESTIMATION on your Job. Building and Remodeling. All Wori Guaraatead .. NO JOB TOO SMALL COAL “O. K. IN EVERT WEIGH” McGHEE COAL CO. trading as M. H. HEAD AND SON CALL 3-lHl 10 Shirts rec. packed - • $1.75 1 or 2 Shirta • - • • - aa. 20c 3 or more ea. 18c Deluxe packed shirts, esu 20c (CeUopbajie) SANITARY LAUNDEKERS AND CLEANERS DIAL 2-4831 Coiaar Pine Street And I ehBweed ATeooe ATTENTION: housekeepers, Domestic, Good Job. Northern cities .... Excellent Salary And Working Conditions Guaranteed. Call 5-0869 Or Write Care of CAROLINA TIMES, 304 North Church Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. LOANS No Red Tape LOANS I $10.00 TO $100.00 SALEM FINANQ COMPANY LocfiUj Owned On Security and Pergonal SigniOure 226 North Main Street Phone 3*2456 Wlnston-Salstn, N. C Mrs. Foster Sets PTA Aims At First Meeting Of Group CHAPEL HILL The first meeting of the Lin coln High School Parents Tea chers Association for the fchool year was held in the Lincoln High School gymtorium with the newly elected president, Mrs. Hattie Foster presifling. Mrs. Foster reminded the pa rents, patrons and teachers that this was their PTA, therefore any suggestions and constnic- are Gloria Stanley, 'president; Melvin Williams, vice-president; Thurman London, secretary; Olith R. Batts, assistant secre tary; Hadold Sidbury, treasurer; tive criticisms would be wel comed at all times. . Mrs. Foster, in her opening remarks to the mebfners said, “The success of the PTA move ment depends in larfe measure mion the understanding and co operation of the citizens of the Community.” “It is desired for the members of the PTA to strive to build a harmonious relationship among the home, the school and the church, so that aU three may work together with greater in sight and understanding.” Mrs. Foster further stated 'tint one of tbe mala objectivss is very sfaaipie aod "it is to aaake to asdarn isorki, gotWMH and e«aaUty irttb all human belnci. If ear cMMr— are to grow i«to tbe in' tdUfent and responsible ettteae tiuit ia eesential to a demoeratie goTsrnsnmt, we parents and teachers must make every ef fort to help them build good UatoitM and provide them with quantities of wholesome and worthwhile leadership.” With theee resaarks liia^ Fee- ter challenged the group to work as never before so that tbe doors ot oiqwrtunity may open wider to every nun, woman and chUd, and that be may claim what is so rightfully his, a chance to live better, fM bet ter, think better and serve bis fellowman better.” 1 ^‘now she has her own f Extension... and in COLOR!” i ■ ' ’ ^ Hint to pareatR (ive your leenater an Extensioa I * in one of onr 8 lovely colon...or better sdll, I a telephooa of her ewa. Call our Business Office. I DURHAM TELEPHONE COMPANY I \a»/ j /Uwi*e Amateur chefi Buddy Young is a whiz with spa ghetti and meat sauce. Cigarette-wise, his choice runs to LucJdes. “Taste is the big reason,” he Says. “Luckies always taste swell.” Mon of many talents^ Buddy conducts a year- round sports, news, and music show over WESB, Baltimore. He is also on the administratiTe staff of the Baltimore Colts pro football team. Luckies really rate with Buddy Young .because LUCKIES TASTE BEnER FORMER ALL-AMERICAN BACK Buddy Young has been a professional football star since 1946. He’s been a Lucky smoker all that time, too. ^ “There'8 nothing like a Lucky,” he a&ys. “/’ue always got a pack handy—and Luckies taste fresh and clean every time I light up.” That’s because Luckies are made of fine tobacco—mild, good-tast ing tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste , evenbetter. "When I light up a Lucky concludes the one-time Dlinois star, "/’m smoking the bett-tusting cigarette there itP* “IT’S TOASTED lo taste bettor I i LUCKIES TASTE BETTER •AT.Gb Clean«r, Fresher, Smooth«rl OK amboca** uam
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1956, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75