Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 20, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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ON DISPLAY — Rhythmic disc Jockejr Ralph Cooper entertains hjs ^uest, Hamilton Posncr, left, president ot Fosner’s Beauty Products and famous bandleader Count Basie at the famed W. llJuth nij;ht5pot, Palm Cafe. The occasion was a party for Basie ^cor«d two biir musical sessions in New York, one at Bird* land and another at Apollo theater. Dr. Morrow Chosen by Fraternity To Get National "Award of lionor' Dr. John Howard Morrow, Am bassador to the New Republic of Guinea, was chosen for the Al pha Award of Honor, presented at the Forty-fifth Annual Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity licld in Columljus, Ohio, recently. ills name was presented by Beta Thcta Lambda Chapter of Durham! Morrow was an active member and an outstanding citisien of Durham where he served as Chairman of Ro^napcc Language at North Caro lina Collece prior lo the dioloma- tic appointment liy President Ei senhower. Morrow was recently praised by Senator Stuart Symincjtcn follow- ins a tour ot the New Republic. Symington stated ‘‘lie was partic- ufarly pleased by the work being done by John Morrow.” Morrow was the only United States am bassador singled out in Syming ton’s African statement. L. B. Frasier, Chairman of the local chapter’s Award Committee stated, “Our chapter is extremely pleased over the signal honor that has come to Brother Morrow, be cause we have valued his mfem- bership sincc 1955.” Fratscr also .announced that the chapter nominated, Dr. ClvdD TJon-' nell, retired Senior Vice Prcsident- Medical Director of North Caro lina Mutual Life Insurance Com pany for the Alpha Award of Merit. He ran second to Dr. James H. Parker of Red Bank, New Jer sey. S. C. Typing Contest Draws 35 Scliools ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Thirty- five high schools were represent ed at the Business Education \V9rksh0p and Annual High School r>-pewriting Contest held at the South Carolina State College on Friday, February 5, 1960. Thirty- ■ight beginning and twenty-eight idvanced studients entered the con test, and sixty business teache/s attended the workshop. “Broader Horizons in Business Education” was the theme of the Workshop, the first of its kind lo be held at State Cole»!e. spon- fored by the Business Education Jepartraent of the Palmetto Edu cation Association. * Contest winners were as fol lows; 1st year Typewriting; Mary Scott, Tomlinson High, Kingstree, S. C.—1st place, Ernest Bradford, Instructor! Eugenia Brown, Bethel High, Blythewood—2nd place, Mrs. Ella C. Savage, Instructor. 2nu year Typewriting: Julia Washington, Burke High Charleston, S. C.—1st place, Mrs. Mary H. Johnson, In struclor, ^erbby J. Williams, Mar tha Schofield High, Aiken—2nd place. Miss Juanita A. Lcnon, In structor. $AT, THE CAROLIIfA T IM £1 PIB. 30, IMO TRUTM UMMUDLIO'-^AM $ James Stevens, Hillsiile Senior, in Finals of Scholarship Compefifion TOURNAMENT FAVORITES — Favorel to win th« titl* in tht girl* divlsien of tho Bull City Itaguo tournament now uncier- way in Durham is tht Southeast* •rn Business College team pic- Southeastern On the front row, front'ijpt to right, are Barbara . Bod^@9ashville; Johnnie Man- gumjiJ/^ake Forest, and Annlo ocky Mount. On the barf In the same order, are Mary Gatling, Ahoskie; Janie Rogers, Creedmoor; Gracie Mal^ senburg, Wake Forest; Shirley Satt(rifield, t>ur;iam; and Du- rema Whitle/ Zebulon. Pairings in Central Piedmont fourney Listed; Play Underway Pairings for the Central Pied mont Athletic Con/prence Tourna-^ m'ent were ^announced Tuesday by! R. 0. Kornegay, Tournament Chair-; nwB.. . . , The tournament was scheduled! to start Tliursday, February 18 and continue through Saturday, Febru ary 20. i Opening play was to get under-' way Thursday afternoon at Cen-’ trai High School in Hillsboro, where Graham’s top-seeded girls sextet was to meet Hillsboro’.s 8th ranked lassies. The fourth xanksd: Little River girls were also lo meet fifth ranked Roxboro £irls. On tap for afternoi'n boys games, •secnnd-seedod Merrick - .Moo/e of Durham County was to go against seventh ranked Pleasant Grove of Burlington, and fourth ranked Rox boro was slated to meet fifth rank ed Chapel HiU. Thursday night’s activity at Gra ham was to consist of the girls teams ot Merrick-Moor^ vs. Jordan Sellars, and Chapel Hill vs. Pleas ant Grove. Boys game would pit top-seeded Jordan Sellars boys vs. Hillsboro boys and Graham boys vs. Little River boys of Durham County. Semi-finals and finals will get underway at Graham High School on Friday and Saturday nights at 6:30. r SCOTT I CARNATION I COOKING HINTS I HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER'STAf". I ^ If you’ve been looking for a butterscotch frosting that’s really delicious and rerlly easy — you’ll be pleased with this one! It requires no cooking and, thanks to'Carnation I'^aporated Milk, it’s perfect every time. The cream-like consistency of Carnation gives you the smooth texture you expect in a good frosting, but at only half the cost of expensive ereani. Do try it in all your favorite frostings ' 'and see the difference. Walker Slates Ala. Speech, on Ike's Committee Dr. Leroy T. Walker, professor of physical education and head track coach at North Carolina Col lege, has been invited to deliver the principal address at Tuskegee Institute’s annual All-Sports Day Program on March 11. The program is an annual af fair where the school pays homage to their athletes, present and for mer. Walker, coach of 1956 Olympic 110-meter hurdles champion. Lee Calhoun, will also act as a consul tant in physical education and athletics at Hillside High School’s Career Day program in Durham on March 31. On AJwil i; in ColuinMa. South Carolina, the NCC professor will address the Palmetto State Teach ers Association. Welker hat been recently ap pointed to President Elsenhow- | er's College Advisory CommitteO for "Operation Phytica' Fitneis, U. S. A." He served as a track .consul* - tent lilt iumwer on e 6*eH Be-- College Girls Team Ranks Favorite in Femme Division of 6u!l City Tourney A Mri w partment tour of Lebanon, Ethio* pia, and Israel. A Benedict College alumnus. Walker will deliver the keynote! address to Benedict’s National^ Aiumni Association at the school in Coliimbia, S. C., on May 27-28.1 Walker holds the M.S. degreej from Columbia University and the I Ph.D. degree from New York Uni-' versity. ' | O Syracuse Coach At Tenn. Clinic By EARL S. CLANTON, III | NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Syracuse’s head football coach, Floyd SchwartWalder and Vanoerbilt’s Basketball mentor. Bob Polk, will be the newcomers at Tennessee State University’s second annual Blue Ribbon Coaching Clinic, May 31 through June. Clinic director. Dr. Carl M. Hill, Tennessee State’s dean of faculty, announced that last year’s stall of Ohio State’s Woody Hayes, Mem phis State’s Bob- Vantta, Morris Brown’s Edward “Ox” Clemons, and Big Ten Commissioner, Tug Wilson, along with the University coaching staff will return to this year’s Blue Ribbon teaching stall. Southeastern Business C)llcgc's girl's basketball’ team enters the Bull City league tournament now under^y. ;as the fsfvtjrltx*'on -tlic strength of it* season’s record. The tournament opened Tues day night with two games in the boys division. The W. D. Hill Vik ings conquered the E. D, Mifklc Warhawks, 70-51, and, .the, Satel lites edged Dljrham Business Col lege, 52-51. Play in the league tournament, which included both girls and boys teanns, will continue with quarter final rounds on Monday, setili- finals on Tuesday and the champ ionship Jcound Wednesday. Southeastern's girls team, which wrapped up the league season's championship with an 11 game winning streak, meets its first op ponent on Monday night in the girl’s ibpeniog, round when th^ take on Durham Business College at s;ix o’clock. Coached by Ben Piper and David Stith, Southeastern’s girls defeated four high school teams this year in the course of winning tfie city league title. In other tournamenj: games scheduled for Monday night, Boys Club, 1, wiU meet White Rock at 7 o’clock: and Lincdln Tiospilal Nurses will play DeShasor’s Beauty College at eight. Moving into the serais on Tues day night will be the Boys Club against the Satellites at 7 o’clock and the Vikings against the win ner of the White Rock Boys Club, I comIM It eight. 04 Wetlncsflay night, finals for bo'.li j^irls and boy.s divisions of the lijasuc^ll g>!t underway at: eight (i’clowT I Championship round games on Wednesday will be played at the liihn Avery Boys club jymnasium. Proceeds from thr.sc games will •i> to the Boys Club. 'AIl other 'Durnanient contests arc scheduled ■(ir tlie City Armory. ing Brothers Circus to be ^een at N. C. Fair Arena, Raleigh 'ri\c'*most daring acts scon with fails lo theill »s well as chill spec- an^ circus are the aerialists—thej tators watchmg broathles.sly for flying ’traperc artists—and RING- «‘>''min!?lv ineviiable fall. 'bp LING Bros, and barnum and BAfLEi^'ciRCUS this year iS pre senting two of the world’s fore most ' Inotipes of those amazing acrqbat&r Theseiputstandinft artists can be seep iMuder the ’BIG TOP’—the N. C.>Staie Pair y^ENA, FtriOay, thru Sunday, February 26, Z7. and 28 when The Greatest Show on Earth appears. There will be only one show ori Friday, February 26.at 8i®0 p, m. the seemingly inevitable fall This year lilNGLING BROS, and BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS pre sents the Rockets and Comets troupes. Piano Recital Piano 4 Hallip Lawson will be Jicard In- a recital at the Fisher Iht-inoriai Tabernacle Church on Piedmoirt avenue Sun day evenioc at eight o’clock To be heard are Dianna Hilla, On Saturdai'', February. 27, there | Francehe Chavis. Werna Richard- wili be two aftcfnoon matinees at j son, Howard Richardson, .lames 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. with a night, Hill,, Linda' McAuley, Gwendolyn show at 8:30 p.m. ’Then on Sunday, 1 PearSon, Valeria J&rman, Lavcme -February aS-th^ra-wiU be two last! Wortham^ ..Wanda Lawsoo. Hazel showing afternonn matinees at; Easterling, Ruth Norwood, Clarice 1:30 and 5:00 p.m. | Pearson, Benjamin Chavis. Liddell There is something grimly fascT- Harris, Omega Peace, Zella Bar- natihg about these beautifully phy- bee, Mary Mitrhe'll, Jonnanne Col- -siqued men and woipen playing man, Patricia Hayes,' Carolyn Mar- with death, however, that never i tin, Corina Alston and Joy Beale. James A. Sfrvcn.i, .Jr., a »**nior at Hillside High School, and Prcsi dent of the school’s Stwleot Coun cil, has been named one of the finalisl.t in the 19!5»-fiO competi tion of the National M»*rit Scholar ship Corporation Program, and has been awarded a Certificate of Merit, according to I’rincipai H \I. Iloltnes. The Certificate which was^ iwarded Stevens attests to hi.s high ■ica'k'mic promise. The Hillside senior distinguish I'd himself by his hi"h score on ■ wo colleTc aptitude tests used in the National Merit' Scholarship competition. About six-tenths ofi one per cerit of the seniors ini each state received the awards. A national total of 10,000 students, were honored. • Over 550,000 students were test-; ed in the 1959 C0 competition which beganj last April. The test, results have pared the competitors down to the 10,000 Finalists fromj vvhich the Merit Scholars will be selected and announce.'! this spring. . I They, anil the collrg'' they have^ hoK'n will share in the .scNcr.i -lillion (loilarn iu Merit Scholar , hip fun-Is to be offered by ovcrj 110 (lifTcri'iit or'-'ani/.aiion.K. and in | livilauls aiul by the C'trporatHm I ;isclf. The wiiiifers will be an nounced about Ai'ril 27. Tile :e'cMiioii nf ih-’ J’in.il 'vlio ■ill b- .-■■arlfl M ril S-:htl;irsliins in IfHiO is perfo.med by the Merit Scholarship Selection Committee j 1 panel of e.xperts in acadeinir} ii’lertiiiti. and tiv speiid .iiuliiinj' earns convened by various don rs ot Merit Scholarships. llii;t> School graIes, leadersliip. citiren- ihip .and extracurricular aetivi ies are considered as well as test ;cores. Merit Scholarship are fwiryear (wards, and carry stipends tiiat range from $100 a year to Sl.'iO* I year. Each stipend is individual; ly determined on the basis of need. The National Merit. Scholarship Corporation was established in 1955 with grants of S20:5 million from the Fqrd Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of N en» York. The current program is the fifth that has been conducted. Ov er on and one half million stu dents have participated. Of the more than 3000 Merit Scholars se- STFVENS lected in the fi»st four prvKraias, twenty-six have already graduated iiavmg completed their sttidiea J« three years or less, all had db- unguisiicil records. Sttvens, Hi'iside’s Finalist, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ste vens, tj^;] Dupree St.. Durham. Health f .’uulinued from paje 2) di:turbance:.. A mujt for li.iil-.iii:! up Jir ri;lit diunutil vl i_u;i li. be •{ of cdSvva liv-:r llie ri,;Jit amount vl HLLntrah, the nu.Hini^ii requirements, w»ll he a.'.'iUiii'.'d if a varietl diet if fuHowetl. Tus should include « vane I a.>.sortwent of fresh vpj* t.tbi-'s, meals and sea foods, diet versatility wilt not only pto> vide calciiiin. iiKltne, ami kr>fn but- ((uanitties of chlorine, po tassium, sidplmi, eopp«‘X. wnM* um. bo;on and zinc, all needed to ensure health. III D S 0 N WELL CO. drilling PHONES: 2-7071 - 5-6718 Price* Are Reia»on»bIe^ “Our Service Sl«rt» With Your First CaP“ _ WE ESTIMATE AND DELIVEF DURHAM BUILDKUS SUPPLY COi Building Materials Milton Are. at W. Main St. Phmt* mf CREAMY BUTTERSCOTCH FROSTING dMakes icing for largo sheet cake or B-intWlayer cake) '/j tup soft buHer 1 ’/t cup) firmly packed brown iugar V) cup undiluttd CARNATION EVAPORATED MIIK 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 to 3V} cups tiftcd confectioner* sugar Crenin luiltcr In .small elcctiii'. I'i uLim- IkiwI iin hiKh .‘iliroil until 11 I II light and fluffy. Add lirciwii t^iifjarandciintlnuc bfatlnguntil i-i r;i li;;hl. Aikl Caviiiition und ■ vniiilln. lilixturc will have a r'if.|iiil iipi'onvnnco at lirst.) fi'.it vi;:i’i-pusly for 2 minute* In V.S.A. OI- until very fluffy. Add confee- tlnnens mipar 1 cap at a time, IwatiiiK nftci' each addition, un til tiprcadlnp consinteney. Uss on your favorite ciioeolale nr spice cake. Sprinkle tiie liuiHlied caka with candies or choppeii nuts If desii ed. . , Cream Kelps to Ease Toothache There's nothing more miserable than a toothache that strikes with out warning. When this happens and you can’t get to the dentist, the best thing is to apply soothing Ora-Jel. This smooth white cream liuickly relieves torturing »ehe. It's so simple to use too. Just squeeze a UHle on your finger nnd 'gently rub around the sore tooth and gum. In seconds thle pain disappears and you. feel fine again. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1960, edition 1
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