Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 6, 1961, edition 1 / Page 12
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7HE CAROLINA' TIMES 4S-SAT, l«AV mi -THl THUTH UNMIDMID* Ebenezer To Burn flortgage * The Ebenezer Baptist Church on Glenn Street will burn its mort gage at a special service Sunday, May t at 3:00 P. M. J. H. Wheeler, President pf the Mechanics anfl-Farmers Bank, and recently appointed by President John F. Kennedy as a member of the Equal Employment Committee, will be the principal speaker. Asa T, Spaulding, President of the N. C. Ijjlutual Life Insurance Com pany will present the cancelled mortgage to the officials of the ,SI6MAS — Pictured hare ar* SifnM Gamma Rhe sorority dele- gales from most oF the major dHas in Nerfli Carolina at the first In a tarla* ff "nalBhbW- hood maa:in»s" hald racantly in EHirham at North Carolina Coilega. Mrs. Annia Laa Navll!3, of Rocky Mount, prasidad over tha nteating. The Sigmas took : ^ up problems dealings with the structure, policy and procedure* of the sorority. Smith Prof Among 17 Grctting Money For More Study NEW YORK—Seventeen UNCF college faculty members were •warded a total $>8,447 in com bined grants from their r*sppclivc colleges' and the United Negro College Fund Faculty Fellowship program, it was announced here today by W. J. Trent Jr., UNCF executive director. The grants will cnabl» the pro fessors to complete work on their doc'or»l derxeps during the corn in'? year. The foHo^ip-’ ITNCF f^;ulty w'nVr': w-ro advanced (itti'f'' 'Tints this year; Arnold Tavlnr Pen«>riict College, Columbia. S C: UrroUl bell, 'Morehouse College, Atlanta;. Marcus Clayton, Paine College, Au gusta, Ga.; Thomas Law, St. Paul’s College, Lawrencevjlle, Va.; Juan- ila Strawn, Texas College. Tyler, Texas; Frank Toland and Anaise Wilson, Tuskegee Institute, Tuske- gee Institute, Ala.; Frederick Til- lis, Wiley College, Marshall, Tex.; and Mary Hronefc, Xaxier Univer- sity, New Orleans. Fayetteville NCTA Namea New Officers FAYETTEVI£lE — Cmcludlng tlie work of a busy year of activity under the leadership of Dr. Clar ence A. Chick, thS local unit of the North Carolina Ttachen As sociation olec-od its officew for the next school yeai* on Tuesday niomT)' j ev"nim?. FSTC Scene of High School Band And Orchestra hi\m\ Thursday Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege will be site of the 1961 North Carolina State Music Festival for bands and orchestras Thurs' ay, May 4, 1961. The Southeastern Dis trict of the North Carolina Band and Orchestra Directors A'jsocia- Uon will be co sponsoring ih' '^es- iival. Mr. Thomas B. Bacoto band director at Fayetteville State Teachers Collei;e is the festival direc'or. Donald R Carroll, band j^ireptor at Upchurch Hi^h School, Radford, is chairman of the co sponsoring district, . Each of the four districts heltl j preliminary festivals recently to Mn, pichnn rniio-ro, M.'tfshall, | Th* slat? of new officers in-1 det>>rmine which bands and or- Te*.; Roland Unvpo'!. Clark Col- clu-i^s for President; Dr. Clarence le^e. Atlanta: ,T?mcs S. B?rnps and A. Chick, instructor in economics; William Kesrnoy, IJampton Insti- ^ for Vice-President, R, P. Robinson, tute, Va.; William Blufori, John-! Imtructor in the Phyiical Set son C. Smith University, Charlotte,; rnces; for Secretary, Carolyn V. N. C.; Daphne McGinnis, Knoxville Norwood, Instructor in Secretafiat College, Knoxville; Lionel Arnold | Science, and for treasurer, Paul- and William Fletcher, LeMoyne I ine Moore, Supervisor orf $tufleat College, Memphis; Finley Camp- Teaching at tha College. HKSNO and chestras would participate in the state festival. Unofficially, some sixty-five bands and orchestras are 'eligible to take part in the state festival. Requirements for taking part in tfie state festival are; (1) group (band or orchesta) must be tie financial with the association, (Z) group must have participated in its district festival and earned a rating of “three” (Good), or bet ter; (S) groups must participate in samf) class as it did for its dis- district festival, Tjie band are participating in thr^ classes^ (Class A), Class B, and Class C. The class A bands are usually these groups from the lar ger schools, having a well-rounded musical program, and well-balanc- ed instrumentation and relatively proficient players with several years of inEtrumental experience. Ho#ever^ b director determines \>resident of FSTC. the class in which his or her group will participate. Instrumental solos will be judg- ;d, as well as small ensembles for ri'inTs.' There were no solo en- 'rips last year because no soloists trok part in the district festivals. Last year, forty-five schools wer' represented at the state festival which was held at Wit)ston-Salerr Teachers College. Two thousanf' students performed, an, average o' forty-five members in each grout Organizations earning, superior ritin'-'s wor'’- Clas" A, ~ Hillsir' Hi"h, Pnrham; Poolrer T. Wast. in-to” rT!"h, Hock" R^n«nt; Liaor High. Ualei"h; Atkins HifSt. Winp ton-S'il»m; Fro~ ’'iian Lenoir and Darden High, Wil||[L Class B—Paisley Jr. j^gh, Win ston-Salem. Class C—Westside ^^h, Chad- hourn; and Ridgeview High, kpck- ory- Orchestras: Second Ward High,' Charlotte: Atkins High, Winston Salem; West Charlotte High, Char lotte, and Lison High, Raleigh. The festival will get underway at 9:30 a. m. and proceed until after the last gfoup has i>erfornv ed.Certificates of ratings wjUj^pe awarded at the conclusion ,o(„all performances. There will be thjree judges for each of the three c;l8ss- es, and a judge for solos. L. Augustus Paige, director^J of music at Second Ward High, C^ar- lotte is president of the associa tion. Dr. Rudolph Jones is 11 ma^ MMBtttilik jniiii frontiers Are Opportunities, Y Convention Told RALEIGH—“There are frontiers all over the world and they are both opportunities and battle grounds, stated Tom Lambeth, youthful administrative assistant to Governor Terry Sanford at the opening session of the N. C. YMCA Youth Conference held here last week-end. Sessions wei^ held at the Blood- worth Street YMCA and the J. W. Ligon High School. “The New frontiers are every where—in the inferior schools of North Carolina, in the land of the Bantu where opportunities are scbnt and where ever people are hopefully seeking greater oppor tunities in education, employment and other areas of life, Lambeth continued. The 355 delegates were official ly welcomed by Mayor W. G. En- loe, H. E. Brown, principal of the Ligon High School, Billy Robinson of the lli-Y Club and Carol J. Hall of thVT^Teens Club. Response to the Welcome Addresses was giv- rn by Freddie Hicks, first vice- president of the conference. New officers elected at the busi ness session were Frederick Ford of Charlotte, I*risident, Herman Bruncon, Winston-Salem 1st Vice President, Robert Poole, Greens- b^, 2nd Vice President, Jerry Williams, Winston-Salem, Corres ponding Secretary, Ernest Full- wood. Wilmington, Recording Sec retary, William Brice, Charlotte, Financial Secretary, and Mason White, Winston-Saiem, Chaplain. Speakers during the three day sessions included: Asa T. Spauld ing, President, North Carolina Mu tual Life Insurance Company, Dr. ■I*: R Robinson, Mrs D. B. Cte- NC€ Asst. Business Mgr. Gets Scholarship The University of Omaha has awarded George T. Thorne, assist ant business- manager at North Carolina College, a scholarship to attend a short course in college business management at that insti tution next summer. The grant to Thorne is a part of an award to the University by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. It covers the grantee’s tuit ion, room and board expense, and round-trip travel. Thorne earned bachelor and master’s degrees at NCC. Churches To Mark 1954 School Edict NEW YORK—The third annual “Freedom Sunday” wiU be spon sored by NAACP branches in co operation with local church groups gin more than 600 comgjunities bn Sunday, May 14. The observance will j mark the seventh anniversary jkhe Su preme Court school desegregation decision by “highlightinf! the mor al elements in the decision,” the the Rev. Edward Odom, NAACP ciiurch secretary, said. ments, Professor CharM’ 'Robson, the Reverend Howarci^knnin# ham. Dr. F. P. Payne, WPv. Hur dle, P. U. Watson an4 Br. .GraSy D. Davis, Leslie D. of Winston-Salem, served Ifl^^o^di- nator for the discussion ^ups, E. L. Raiford, YMCA^p^tive of Raleigh was the cotilijteice di rector. A spccial featuM^^s f]^e banquet presentation 6t ’ tttfiie young African student^ who - re cently arrived in this Country' to complete their Education. Th^se included Samuel Motsuenyane of Johannesburg, South Africa, Jere miah Walker of Liberia ?ind Peter G. Odoul of Kenya. The discussed "The Role of Youth on the Frontiers of Africa. - diurcli. Reverend Jamea AT Brown, who assumed tha pastorate in IMl when the church was built, led tha congregation in paying off the mortgage without having a rally or a special building treasury. Many of ttie members gave tithel, thereby eliminating the necessity of ralUes. According to W. W. Barbee, Chairman of the special service, the church was newly furnished throughout; Including piano, or gan, piano, amplifying system and water coioler. The church a)so owns an entire block on Glenn St hetween Lakeland and Eric Sts., including 3 houses, all of which are debt free. , RideigK iSeitior Most Outstanding Student at NCC Gri^T Fayettevme St FAYETTEVILI^ for the assembly pelri(^ Carl Edwin High, a senior from^*^ Ralegih, N. C. has been namedTwhe« “the most outstanding student atD«vi. Dean « North Carolina College” by vote«‘°“ on the current ne«di Hif of the student body. . ^ High an accounting major, wongpace age. “Tha Minister.'MM over two other students in elect- “must get a new imaM of 4irii| ions held ■ this week. He will re- and of the society he will 'i«n ceive the Hamilton Watch Award, as we no longer live if A,, liw given annually to the College’s and buggy age. most outstanding student, in Say what* we will or mv, t Awards Day ceremonies in May. Davis bisistaed,. the niKis^ — the Christian Church aha A fellowship hour will be held the responsibility tor atuch of (i •after the service. world’s sorry situations. DO YOU REMEMBER? How Ynt Call Wh$$l I The TlMli^S will give t bill to the first three ^ rectly identifying tiM'sc^ It M I Here’s all you' 4o:> ' ^ ^ | 1.4n thft blank, numl^d ^ ^ * respend with the pletijli|^i-.JIi| ; fill in tha correct for the picture. ' t 2. Mail yuur entry to Ih* lina Times, P. O- Bdsi 10^ ham, N. C. ' , 1. Submit as -many hke. * ■ i Earliest postmark will ine winners in case of ti«t. t' ,)! Decision of jvdgei ners will l)« listed in paper. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Quality Rights Reserved — None Sold To Deldw* Pi^Ms Go^ Tbrmi«b Satin^y/May 6th Durhwn StbrM Save 41c Chek Orange, Grape, Root Beer or Cola j Beverage 12 Save 18c Kraft’s or Duke’s SAVE MONEY AND S & H GREEN STAMPS AT WINN-DIXIE! IVIayonnalse 12-oz. Limit 12 QUART JAR • CLAPP’S STRAINED SAVE ICc LAND O’ SUNSHINE BABY FOOD 12 »» 89c BUTTER Save 14c Superbrand Colored Quarters lyjargarine 2 POVND LIMIT ONE 1-Lb. Pkgs. LIMIT TWO PLEASE HICKORY SWEET U. S. CHOICE BEEF SLICED BACON lb. 49c CHUCK MAST W-D Branded U. S. Gov't Inspected Grade A TURKEYS 29c PUT ’EM IN YOUR FREEZER ALL SIZES Juicy Sunkist Large Size Doz LEMONS GREEN CORN Fancy Tender Yelldw BEANS Fancy Tender POUND Select 10
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 6, 1961, edition 1
12
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