. r* M M M A T 4 M ki .it
PAGE 10— "THE TRUTH UNBRIDLED" SAT., FEBRUARY 51, IW*
CH2XA’. UNION TO TOUR —
The Livi.'sslona College Conccrt
Cticir of Solisbury, will make its
annual tour to the narth-*ast in
Mjr;h.7ti£ choir will appear on
Mirch 6 ct the Weiloy A. M. E.
Zion Churcii, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Zicn Church, Mount Vernon, New
Mtrch 7, 'iis Centennial A. M. E.
York; Msrch 6, the Mount Hope
A. M. E. Zion Church, White
Plains, i;3w York; March 9,
Smith's A. M. E. Zion Church,
Poughkcrpiie, New York; March
10, the F.rst A. M. E. Zion Church,
New York City; March IJ, Metro-1
pelitan A. M. E. Zion Churoh,
Newark, New Jertay; March 13,
Community Center, RooMvelt,
Long lUand; Marfh .14, T. i/. .ap-
paarance, W>*hiiiflton, D. C.;
March 15, Greater Metr«|MiH«n
Wesley A. M. E. Zi«n Chureh,
Washington, D. C.
This 3S voi«a ihoir ti«i An en
viable repcrtati«n for ilt etarting
concert iwrformence ^Mturing
anthem*, apiritiMlf Md 4oNi Mttft.
Mrs. Myra M. ThMMs ie dioMtwr
of the concert etioir mmI Mw. X. M.
Simpson U
Welcome 14lhAflmdOAA
Basketball TiNirnaiinl
To Durtiam -
Custom Tailoring Maide E^apeciaHy For
You. Guaranteed Satisfactory
DUKflAMTAIlOliaW
Alterations By Expert Tailprs
Repairs—Reweaving for Men .and *
Women
LITTIE THOMPSON, Manager
1031/2 W. PARRISH ST. DURHAM, N. C.
Kroger Workers
0el6omsln
BOANCM^., Vn. — Kroger em
ployees received additional cred-
ita of $1.00 for >ach one of their
own dollars they saved uoder (lie
«4xnpeny's profit sharii)g and re
tirement .•iDcome jm>gram during
]0S8, H was •nnouneed Fridfy by
ffixton C. Judge, vice jttesident of
.the Roanoke division of the letail
ifood ^irm.
A portion of coinpany profU.s is
credited to the awount« of em-
|rfoye«e in proportion to the
amount each lias.saved during the
MBar, 4ud^ explained.
More than $2M,94S WhS cred
ited JU> the jiroflt jihariQg accounts
g 813 Kroger employees in the
ii^anoke division area during
a#tt. During the «ame period,
their savi9g.s totaled -$143,790.
In the seven and a hjlf years
^he {>rolit sharing program has
ii«en in operation, the fund ha.s
*rown to $39;717,693 as of ftecem-
^jef 27, 1958. Contributions from
^onifaiQ' profits earnings of
Wie fund -during that time, total
ing $20,499,498, actually have
■mount«d to more than total em
ployee savings and earnings of
$19,218,195 during the same per
iod.
0
Cmjli^ Expert
To Air Probteim
With Students
Mis.s l,ir'nc Nuvoliiy. ;i spociiil-
ist in |)ri)hlripis (if jiMiinr iiiid .sen
ior lii”h si'lioiil Kn;,'lisli, will ili.s-
nis:; (oniiMisiliim imd crt'alivo
wriliii:: iiroldcm.s with t>omc 50
toiii'hcrs front a 10 county area :il
North ('aroliua 011 Friday,
I'Vliruary 20.
C. II. I'cr/;ii.=:.n of tln' SlalnTi-
4)urluuait uT I’lilili:' lii.sli’iK’lioJl i:i
K^lfifih say.s li»‘ |iro;!rai;i liu.s
bt'on "arran;;i'(l lo i;ivc a fulUr
interim'talioii nf the iiialeiiaJs
preacnlcd in IJic Stato ail»r‘U'l
tcxtxlmol.s for F.iiuli.ili in our
.schools.”
“Jlis.".' Novotny wiH iiialro liclp-
fiil !iugi;'KUons co/ii’i'i-nim; tlic u.sc
of till' .State adopted texi.s. “liuilil
inj; lU-tter Fuglisli” and will lead
a di.scu.ssion of (he proliliMns of
English teachers,” Kergiisun .said. I
Miss Novofhy is as.soeiated with i
Row. I’eter.son and (,’0., puhli.sliers j
of the .state adopted texts in Enfi-
lish
She received her J?.A, degree
in English from (lie University of
Nebraska and her M.A. tl'rom the
Univtrsity of Kaiisiis.
0
BUS TOUR
IlALRlGll—Zeta I'lii Beta .soror
ity of (his ci(y announced tlii.s
week tlwl it is .spon.soring a roinid
trip bus tour to .San Krancisco,
California this summer.
Mrs. Mildred .lames, chairman
»f the tour committee, reveal(“d
that (he (rip will be made wes( via
the .southern route and (he return
4fip will take (he northern rou(e.
Tiie (our will start on .Inly ;o
and end August 27.
Welcome CIAA Basketbatl Tournament
To The City , , . '
COMPLIMENTS-OF
ECKERD'S Dm 5I0RIS .
PRESCRIPTION DEPAOT^IENT, MAL 3-9921
STORE DIAL 2-8141
FOREST HILLS SHOITOiG CENTiai
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
PHONES: 2-4778 -:- 2-8144
1212 WEST MAIN STREET
I
-Welcome-
14th Annual
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
To Durham -
COMPLIMENTS
OF
w. c. LYON zmm
213 E. CHAPEL HHX ST.—DIAL 4946
Tips on TouriiTg
By Carol Lanem^mm
Wcmtn's Travel Authority
The Ideal Driver
MONOLOGUIST—Lou LaTour,
"Monologuist of the Year," add
ed another triumph to her list
last month when she was pre
sented at New York's Hunter
College by Dr. Marguerite to
her class in American Negro
Culture. Miss LaTour superbly
presented excerpts and acts
from the life of Phillis Wheat
ley, a special group called "Dia
lects As Treasurers" which in
cluded selections in French,
Italian and Negro dialect, and a
bit of comedy through an orig-
/nal monologue "The Visitor at
the Hospital." Dr. Cartwright
and the student-audience were
high in their praises for the
wonderful performance given
by the Artist, and also for the
delightful manner in which she
held the group spellbound from
beginning to end. Following
the Performance were such ex
pressions as these; "The pro
gram was so enlightening and
entertaining." .... "It was
marvelous." .... "Wasn't she
wonderful." .... and from a
representative of the class to
Miss LaTour—"Thank you for
a >|ob beautifully done."
The ideal driver—like tlie ideal
anything-doesn’t exist. If he did,
he would earn his title with motor
ing practices like these;
He stays alert at every intersec
tion-even if he has the right of«
■way-and slows down if necessary.lj
William Hennesse Joins Staff Of
WSRC As Regular Affiiouncer
Radio Station WSRC announced I lege "Eagles" home football games
this week the addition of Wiiriamjfor WSRC, with whom ke is now
A. "Bill" Hennessee, Jr. to its an- associated as a member of the reg-
ftAuncing staff.
He dims his headlight for on
coming cars-and when he ft)llow8
.another car.
He fits speed to road conditions,
.knowing that the greater the speed
the greater the risk.
. never day dreams at the
wheel, knowing that driving re
quires 100 per cent concentration.
He keeps his car a safe distance
behind the one ahead. This means
one car length for every ten miles
an hour of speed.
He turns corners correctly, fin
ishing every turn in the lane in
which he has been driving.
He signals before turning or
pulling out of his lane to pass. He
always checks his rear- or side-
vieW mirror before passing, and
when getting back into the right
lane.
Finally, he maintains an adult
attitude about driving, realizing
that competil:ion is for the ball
patk, not the highway.
Aim’ for the ideal. The closer
you get, the safer—and happier—
yout driving will be. ,
HENNESSEE
Hennessee, 25, is a native of
Morganton, and was residing wrth
his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hennessee at Midway Park.
He attended Georgetown High
School, Jacksonville, and Saint
Augustine's College at Rateigh.
He received ,his radio experi
ence with Station WLAS, Jackson
ville, end broadcast the pl«y-by-
.play of the North Carolina, Cel-
LEADING DEPARTMENT STQilES .in principal citiee
tliroughout the United States are runniitg a promotion of
stainless steel merchandise during -February 2-14, 1959.
Prompted by popular interest, auch staUiless steel item*
as cooking utensils, appliances, flatware, and other house
wares are being featured in special ^i^lay*. Some of these
items ere shown above. An impoiitant ligjredient of most
quality stainless steel is nickel, which enhances thedurabil-
ity and corrosion resistance of this.gieiumnc modem metal.
ular announcing staff.
/by Gloria Vriplit >
“y The daily life ef
mUe
cer has mate easier bjr
« boat of labor-savi^ applian-j
ces,and more clamonou!' far new
*nd exciting utensiliij *lauufac-'
turers are constantJI|r deveJc^int;
, belter materials h|m1 new de
signs' for eookwaij, flat|»are,
small appliances an^mmyiother
[familiar objects. \ I
' When Mrs. Ameri^tgoestihop-
ping for housewares, th» pre- y
:ferreil material is stainlesAsteel. |
I For beauty, strength aadi ««s«
of cleaning, stainlesk steel tlMde
I the field. ^
» Being q&ality eonieious, you
cerbainTy want to be sure you
■re getting what y^u expect in
^our new purchase, “But bow
do I JiiMw It’s stainieeB atoel?"^
you ask.
Manufacturers am proud ot
'the quality lOf their atainlees
I steel products, ao look for the
label, taf or stai>\p upon the
piece you are buyii^.
I There is no iaternatiptial
standard Myr etainfeas «teel th»
way theie is for Sttfiing ailver,
but American manufacturers
have adopted a rigid code of
•thica regardinl; anything la
beled “SUiinieea Steel”. How
ever, many at the lowest-priced
imports do not contain the ne
cessary alloyb Uiat make this
i U»t'« Go Shopping
^day’s home- ^ steel truly stainless and rust- ,
■ ■ ratistanU Unfortunately, there
is no way to tell such, infei;ior
merchandise fimply by examin
ing it. i
your best insurance is to buy ,
Lmerican brand-name staintea;
housewares from a reputable
merchant. |
And now is a good time to ^
purchase the stainless steel '
flousewares you need and want.
Leadinp: department stores ,
throughout the country are fek- '
turing special promotioiia, in
cluding the latest advances in
American-made appliances and
cookware, and exciting aew
flatware patterns. — -
Sutecribe To The TIRES
WELCOME...
" CIAA Basketball " ...
, Tournament ,
TO DURHAM
Compliments of
Duiliam Transfer & Storage Co.
Gen. Office, 810 Ramseur St. Dial 2-2HjS
WELCOME CJAA TOURNAMENT
M26r2JJi
COMPLIMENTS OF
Service Printing Company
OFFSET -:- PRINTING AND ENGRAVING
PHONE 9^2039
504 E. PETTIGEEW STRF.ET
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
WELCOME
OM sisxtTitu nmAMEn
feliniin H-27-7S
Glad To Meet Yiou Sit Ri^ht
Dj^n A-nd Malte Yourself At
Hcnne With A Good Bif EMbHeOf
PEPBI And A BuHob
• Friends.
Pepsi'Cola Bottling Co.
Of Durham