Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 11, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
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»i ~ the TiHES SAT., jUNf If, •tue f«trm tMMiiauRr—tam *a. nuns. |COED BRINGS FRY" ;||'6 RECEPTION — WhM Mrs. KMtrva Pit;’ of ^Durham, formerly ?|krva PiH of Tarboro, at(tnd*d e,nt and Mrs. Al.'tonso Elder's annual reception for I960 graduates, she brought along her relatives and young offsp.4'ng pictured h«.re. Mrs, Riley is shown servii^g punch t to daughter Rochelle, while her I mothar, Mrs. Lowery Pitt, is I seafed at lefi and an aunt Mrs. WilliA R«chell«, right. Ifrs. Speight Entertains Meeting of Garden Club Little Garden Club of Lin- >Ma Heights met at the home of Mary Speight of Fayetteville ijtoad on TuesCay I'ght, May 22, IlM Zelma Adams, p«'esident. was ttf‘OhBrge of the devotign and the ^uUaeaa session which followed. *H«pecial guest of tlie club, Miss 1th, of the Lyon Parle Garden Dtab gaje a short leqture on ar rangement anej suggestions for the selections for the convention. After giving the fundamentals in making an arrangement, a beau tiful line arrangement was made by Miss Smith called "In The Pinfc” U3ing pink roses. Refreshments were served to the following members and guests; ! Mesdames Roberta Edmundson, Zelma Adams, Ira Leach, Pearlino Summer, Marvis Brewington, Ma rie McKinney,' Annie Mitchell and Anna Quick. ^ Guests of the club were Mrs. Jones, president, ■ of the Pansy Garden Club and Mrs. Smith of the Lyon Park Garden Cl'ib. Wgive i^REEN STAMPS SUGAR i Cane ^AViriSrFACTORY PACKED Pound Bag Limit S Pounds With $S.OO or A^ore Order 39 KING SIZE COCA-COLA or PEPSI 6B0TtLE CARTON Limit 2 Cartons of Your Choice with $5.0® or more Food Order. Plus Bottle Deposit 19 BLUE OR WHITE ARROW DETERGENT ^ve 10c LARGE BOX IS Sitnny Land Smoked Cured PICNICS 29c 4 tp 7 lbs. mole Pound Luscious Vine Ripened CANMOUPES 3X'“$1.00 ft Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers Prieei Good Thru Saturday, June 11, 1960 IN DURHAM STORES ONLY LIBERTY ST. AT ALSTON AVENUE 2?04 ROXBORO ROAD -Chape! Hill News ARs. JOYCE mmroH cwehs Miss Lucille Caldwell, director of the Community- Center was in jured at her home in her leg, is recovering ,i at this writing. She Ifill be away from her work' al the Center fo» a few days. The Community Canter Library will open Monday, June 0 for all. It is designed especially for the smaller children who cannot get to the public library in towa The hours wilt be in the afternoon from 2-4 each day and story iiour will be on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, The books for the library are supplied from' the Bookmobile. All childreB are urged to attend. It will be under the supervision of Mrs. Joyce Owens, who has bad it for the past two years. Commencement activities at Lin coin High School began Friday, June 3, when students presented a short play, “Out of Dreams” in the school auditorium at 8 o’clock at their annual' Class Night Exer cises. The play was under tiie direction of J. B. Christmas and Miss M. Turner. Vesper services were held in the auditorium at 5 o’clock with the sermon l>eing delivered by the Rev. W; T. Bigelow, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Apex. Final graduating exercises wer^ held on Monday, June 6 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Following the presentation of the annual senior play. “A Dream of 1970," the vale dictory address was made by Syl vester Bynum and the salutatory speech by Curtis Farrington. Prior to the presentation of diplomas by Supt. Joseph M. Johnston, annual scholatic. awards were given‘to the following: Sylvester Bynum, who received the Senior Scholar ship Award; the Faculty Award and the First French Award; Peg' gy Hogan, Junior Scholarship Award; Carrie Webb, Sophomore Scholastic Award; Sherdina Thom pson, Freshman Award; John T. Atwater, English Award; 'Benja min Morgan, Second French Award; Moses McClam, Top An^ Dual Award; School Prize; and Bet ty Bumphus, second annual School Prize. C. A. McDougle is principal of the school. Ti\e Lincoln High School Chorus gave a weiner roast ar -the- heme- of their director, William McCau ley, Jr., on North Church Street. Games, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all the chorus members and their guests. After the weiner roast some of the young people went to the home of Miss Charlene McDougle where they had a yard party. Fuaeral services were held for Mrs. Mamie Emmie Eubanks Sun day at the Alston Chapel Church in Chatham County. Mrs. Eubanks died {\t her home Thursday, June 2. She is survived by her husband, Harry Eubvk®. mother, Mrs. Nan nie Headen, two daughters, five sons, two sisters, four brothers and 2S grandchildren. Out of town people here for the funeral of Mrs. Carrie "^Jackson ’ones wei-e Rev. C. T. Boyd, Sr. of Ankford, California; Rovelton Boyd of Berkley, Calif.; Bobby Boyd of Santa Monica, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parker of New York City; 1. P. Jackson of Tren ton, New .Jersey, and Boyd' Jack son of Portland, Oregon. On Saturday the members of the Boyd family motored to Rocky Mount, wh^r'e they attended the wedding of |tev. Boyd’s son. Bob by to Missj^j^lorla Whitfield. ' Recently elected to the Chapel Hill Fellowship for School Inte gration were: Fred Edwards, treas- ufw and .Hillard Caldwell, vice chairman ,.,n Mrs. Ir^ne Alston Jackson of Baltimore, a former resident of Chapel Hill and the daughter of Mrs. Chariot'te Burnet of Mitchell- Lane, has J)^en seriously ill at her home. She >s much better and ex pected ta|^^9ome home sometime during latter part of the month. Mrs. Maggie Booth of Sun Set Drive haiS been very ill at her home arid ’ri recovering nicely. II it. Girl S«aut Troops recently weni to Camp Saarborough in Durban' for a week-end trip. They were accompanied by leaders Drake Richardses*. Owens, and Webb About 29 girls went and reporter that they ^ad a nice time goin; on hikes, Itek-outs, art and crafi work and |lst being plain lazy. Mrs. H. C. Duhart and Miss Mar keitha Baldwin have returned tc ! Chapel Hill after having attendee’ the graduating exercises of Rev. ’Larnie Horton at Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Hortor who is the foster son of Rev. an^' Mrs. Duhart received the B.S. de gree and was awarded a Wood row Wilson Fellowship to stud^ during 1960-61 at the Uni\ersit> of his choice. He is now enrolled at the University of North Caro lina pursuing graduate work ir philosophy. The awards carry r basic stipend of $1,500 plus familj costs for a year’s graduate study He was riot only a superior stu dent but quite a versatile one while at Morris Brown College. He made Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. His plans are to become a aollege pro fessor of philosophy and a minis ter. LYRIC THEATRS TO OPBM N. C. COLLEGi SUMMER LYCE- UM—The Besten Lyric Thtatr* will present Musical Mlnatvres in Narth Caralina College's B, N. Dulw Audltoriwm at t:1S p.m.''on Wtdnasdsy. June 15. Members of the areup Batty) RigOMilHeh, soprano; WUIIsmj Can Ian, taner; Psofai lyAltikan- dro, batM-csntante; Oaraldin^ BJmtto, toprane; Paul Gllasi hsrHans; and RaiMrt Sharwood« pianist. Tha antambla comas to thl4 •ras from tiM Baslan iyric Tha- itra and has dallahl'ed audiences in tha New England' colleges ind in music eentars and in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana at well .with a Mlerfully cos tumed musical program end a refreshing mode of theatrical prasantatians. Other NCC concert feature* to be presented during tha summer inclde a Dance I^Hal, July 6; EHabelle Davis, soprano, July 13; Tlia Summer School Play, July 19; and the Summer School Chorus, July 26. President Signs Law Authorizing Statue to Be j Erected in Capital of ^rs. Mary McLeod Bettme! WASHINGTON, D. C„ JUNE 3 (ACNS) — Tie Nalion’s Capital moved a little closed to getting its first Negro statue last week when President Eisenhower sigiied in to law a bill authorizing the Na tional Council of Negro Women to crect a memorial honoring its founder, Mary McLeod Bethune. The President’s action on the Joint Resolution gave new im petus to the Council’s plan to honor their founder with a Free dom memorial and a Center for the archives and activities of Ne gro women. BIRTHS I. The following births were re ported to the Durham Count? Health Department during thr week of,,M4y SO through June 4. WilliaM 'and Beulah Wilson, boy William' arid Mary Trice, girl; Moses arid''Fannie Williams, boy: William and Peggy Brown, boy; Willie and Patricia Charles, boy; Graham aitl Gamaliel Prettv, boy; Luzen and ^ertha McDougald, boy; Otis and fcldred Quick; girl; Eu gene and .Clara Rogers, boy, J ANTI-BIAS UNIT APPOINTEE — Miss Margaret Garriety, of Chicago, who was appointed this week as Executive Director - of ;he President's Committee an Sovernment Contracts by Vice President Nixon, Committee chairman. In recent months many national mevtoaa project will kt fia figures have been working for by a mass fund raistec appcai the passiag af the biU. Formost «1 Primarily at wo«M among them haa been Congress-i ^LlTie OmaM tWr woman Frsnees P. Bolton (R-Ohio) coatribatnmM. who describe*! the Council’s plan ' ■— ' " as “a moment of grea* significance in the history of mankind's pro gress toward social justree.” The Council is comprised of 32 nation al organizations and 36 local coun cils. The memorial project was start ed in 19S8. Dorothy 1. Height, Council president, announced {rfans calling for the memorial to be unveiled ii^ 1963 to coincide with the 100th auniverstary of Ne gro freedom. The Coundl plans to erect ttie memorial in Lincoln Park where a statue of President Lincoln now stands. The .5pecific location will be decided cooperatively with the National Capital Planning Commis sion, the Fine Arts Commission and the National Capital Parks Authority . Significantly, the person respon sible for the Lincoln statue was Charlotte Scott, a former slave. She gave her first five dollars earned in freedom to “build a monumtnt to the memory” of Lin coln upon hearing of his assassina tion. Her contribution was even tually matched by other Negroes, most Civil War soldiers, until nearly $17,000 had been collected. Funds to build the Bethune Memorial will be raised in essen tially the same manner. The mo- CONTEST WtNWE* — Mere ia nine months oM Sattya Fafrite Brown, daughter of Mr. and Wwt ^ Clifton Brown, •# W 0*erWll ^ Drive, who came in first a recanlly ccfieluded baby eawteit . sponsored by the Durham fer of the Hampton Alumisl Av ^ sociatien. Sonya beat ten eHiar ■ ecntestants who were for top priie in the contest. July-March tobacco exports oC tobacco were slightly less thaaf a year earlier—about two petf cent. 4 'TOoer LIVE BETTER F O 3 '.ESS THE FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE IN ALL CAROUNA STAMPS With Tliiar.Co*po« and the Purchase ^ 2 Lba. Cuirtia Bla* Ribbon Slic^ Bacon Good only at Krogei" thru Sat., June 11. !••• STAMPS With Thia Coupon and the Porchase STAMPS s m Potatoes
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 11, 1960, edition 1
5
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