•i
Mutual "Exec"
Honored By
S. C.
f BEST DRESSED CO-ED AT NCC
i Matching brain* with tMtt, Bat.',
tya Battia, an honor sanior at
I North -Carolina Coilofle from
» Naihvillo, modalt thraa typical
I outfit* which raeantJy aamad
I har tho titft of "Ba*t Drattad
, NCC Co^ "
Na.lt
Campu* w«ar include* a rad
and whK'a stripad cotton blouta
with bright rad cotton *kirt, and
dark gray flat *uada shoa*;
Straat ciotha*, fashionad and
mada by tha co-ad harsalf, ara a
kally tra«n «uit of Franch da-
tign with a *ix inch matching
Kelly groan ha^ black leather
*hoet, bag and glovie*," har ave-
ning dret* i* black ciik, full *fcirt
and a lace top, M4ck aatin *h»*«
of French de*lgn, *nd virhite ac-
ce»*orie*, including w^ita pearl
earring* and «hort «rhihe Baby-
doll glove*.
Winners in Mary Potter Higli School Science Fair
Receive Accolades From Students and Parents
i OJCFORD—The third annual sci-
!ence fair held at Mary Potter High
|Schooi, May 10, received accolades
>from students, teachers, parents
^and friends of the school. 'The well
•designed and construc ed projects
were displayed for public view-
inr? from 8:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m.
R^coRnition was given in the
following manner.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Physical Science—1st Place, An
thony Miller, 7-W, "The Peris
cope;” 2nd Place, Nancy Fisher,
Rosa Mbss, Margaret tSewart, Ca
rolyn Wortham 8-D, “Goal Pro
ducts; 3rd Place, Ethel Yancey,
Annie Teirry, Carolyn Hamme,
Tonya'itedding, Phil Taborn, 8-D,
“ForMt \l^oducts.”
Place, kenry feurwcll, .-T-R, J'foil
Conservation;’* -2nd Place—Glora
Brown, 7-R, .“Water Conservation,”
Biological Science — 1st Place,
Roy Bass, 6MG, “Cells You Can
Bee;” 2nd Place—Jacqueline Um-
stead, 7-M, “Hormones and Dis-
I eases;” 3rd Place—Annie Wilker-
I son, and Mae Collins, 7-M, “Fowl
Eggs of Our Community.”
I Geometry — 1st Placs, Lois
j T h 0 r p e, Alice Fields, 7-M,
“Materials with Gs’ometric De
sign.?;” 2nd Place—Ronald Parker,
'SA, “SupprimT)0‘;''d Hexa^ona^
G''pmf'frie Desisn:” 3rd Place—
MarParet Daniel, TM, “Geometric
Designs.”
SENIOR DIVISION
Physics—1st Place, kobert Da
vis, “Electrical Training Aid,”
Ch«mistj'y 1st Place, Anita
Dunston, ^'Organic Compaunds;”
2nd Place—:Delaine Jeffers, “Pre
paration of Hydrogen Chloride;”
3rd Place—Barbara Jones, “Prep
aration and Properties of Iodine.”
Biology—1st Place, Mary Daye,
“Trannullizers and Sulfa Drugs;”
2nd Place—Mary McGee, “Devel
opmental Stages of the Frog;” 3rd
Plao-,—Katrfna Carrell, “Acidity
of Foods.”
Physical Sciences — 1st Place,
Jo.seph Colson, James Jeffers, Hen
ry Marrow, “Science Progress:”
2nd Place, Janet Baptiste, “Soil
Types and Ferlility;” 3rd Place—
Annie Bass, “Common Seeds and
Leaves of North Carolina.”
Horn? Economics — 1st Plare,
Annie Har,"rov.“, “Docorated Cake;”
2nd Place—Nannie Evans, Annie
1 Overby, “Doughnuts;” 3rd Place—
j Joyce Peace, “French Pastry ”
! Industrial Arts—1st Place, Geo.
Lyons, “Chester Drawer and Bed;”.
2nd Place—Thomas Jones, “Quick
Battery Chargers.”
CHARLESTON, S. C. — W. A.
ripment, CLU, ARency Director of
the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company, was recently
honored with a salute by the
company’s Charleston (S. C.) Dis
trict—where he was first em
ployed and later served as Assist
ant Manager.
During the course of events,
Combination Agent L. A. Duri-
more presented the honoree with
a “Special Effort Scroll” represent
ing an exceptional sales Record
for the week by the Charleston
District agency.
The affair marked the beginning
of a series of official visits to all
of the company’s district offices.
Clement was introducel by Mgr.
F. D. Bailey after which he deliver
ed the main address and later in
stalled an additional staff manag
er on the Charleston District, F.
C. Smith, Jr., of Richmond, Va.
During the afternon program,
luncheon guests were greeted on
behalf of the Charleston commu
nity by Winsel Jacques, Manager
of the Pilgrim Health and Life
Insurance Company.
Also present was Mrs. Josephine
Dobbs Clement, wife of the hon
oree; Dr. A. T, Cornwell, to whom
Clement made his first insurance
sale, and his wife Mrs. Ruby Corn^
well, English teacher at Avery In
stitute; Rev. J. R. Pearson, Mrs.
A. J. Murray, retired school teach
er; and Miss Laura McFall, Dis
trict Cashier.
SAT,
THE CAIOLINA TIMES
MAY M, 1M1 "TMf TKUTH UNMIDLIir—TAM M:
INTRODUCING...
JOHN B. ALLEN
Home phone 688-2792
Bus. Phone 684-5431
Call For
John Allen
When Shopping
In Our Store
WHO Ri:i RE31;NT,j . . .
li&JUO.SE
FUK.Mruisii CO.
SEE HIM ABOUT YOUR FLOOR
COVERING AND CABINET NEEDS
• Rubber and Vinyl Plastic Tile
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• Marsh Wall and Base Cabinets
For Your Kichen, in Maple and
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• Free Estimates
B & J Rose Furniture Co.
Miss Le Vonne Baird
Makes Recent- Tour
ROXBORO — Le Vonne Baird,
Junior at r. Person County High
School, Roxboro, .was member of
an int°r-racial group of students
who toured Washington, D. C. and
New York recently. The tour is
sponsored annually by the Ameri
can Freedom Association, Inc.
The students along with th?ir
sponsors lived at Hotel Picadilly
on Times Square while In New
"York. Places of interest 7^’hrch
visited were; The United Nations
Headquarters, The Itttetnational
House, Rockefeller Centeri China
town, the Statu? of Liberty and
other places of interest., ,
In Washington the' gtdup visited
many places among ^whi(l^ were:
the Supreme Court Building, and
the Pentagon, They dined in the
Senate dining hall while in the
Capitol City.
Le Vonn’ won this trip by vir
tue of having won first place in
the local World Peace Speaking
Contest. The trip was financed by
the Poopbs Band in this cily.
Hampton Gets
$13,800 Grant
From NSF
HAMPTON, Va.—Hampton Insti
tute is the recipient of a $13,800
grant from the National Science
Foundation for the purpose of
..c^ducting an In-Service Institute
fo?"sa««iidary school teachers dur
ing the academic year 1961-62, it
was announced today by Dr. Wm.
H. Martin, dean of faculty.
Foundation grantS" to colleges
and ,universities totalling $2.'? mil
lion will support the 236 In-Serv
ice Institutes during the 1961-62
school year in 46 states, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Puerto Rico.
Approximately 11,000 secondary
school teachers of science and
mathematics, grades 7 through 12„
will be able to obtain supplement
al training during out of school
pnil^y iinHpy* SclcnCC
Foundation program.
bli"tfcted by Dr. Victor H. Fields,
professor of chemistry, the Hamp
ton In-Service Institute will be
held each Saturday morning from
October 7, 1961 to June 2, 1962.
Four semester hours of graduate
credit will be allowed to students
who successfully complete the
work outlined. This credit may be
applied toward the Master of Arts
degree in education at Hampton.
The 60 participants will (be se
lected from among teachers who
are employed within a radius of
Continued on 6-B
TO SING SUNDAY—The Shaw
University Chorale Society will
be presented in its Annual Mu
sic Concert on Sunday, May 21,
at 6:00 p.m. in Greenleaf Audi-
'.'orium.
The composi'.'ons will include
fhe classics, art songs, folk songs
and humorous selections by Hall
Johnson, Randall Thompson, Ros
sini, Tertuis Noble, and Boatner.
Featured are Tyron Reoce, bass,
Elea;« Womble, dramatic sopra
no, Doris Smoot, Joenn Reedy,
Jean Horne, Ernestine Silver,
soprani soli. Sherman *Barge will
direct the Jester again in his
■wan song, t-.'azei Baldwin is tiie
accompanist. Tyron Reece will
sing his swan song, after four
years as bass soloist.
Nasiwille Links
5th Open GoH
iToumameM Set
j NASHVILLK, Tenn. — One ho*.
, dred fifty golfers, both onen aa8
' women, are Kfaeduied to p«lM-
j pate in the Fifth Anoal Ope*
{ C»lf , Tonrnament, .tfhtuored br
: the ?(aihviile ’ Liaks Cktif Club, a
> affiliated unit of fhe United G4f
Association, on the week-end tt
! June 3-4..
-$■
A&T Faculty and Student^Pres^nt
Papers Before Science Academy
GREENSBORO—A. and T. Col
lege faculty members and students
took primient roles at the fifty-
eighth annual meeting of the North
Carolina Academy of Science held
last week at Raleigh.
Four members of the A. and T.
College faculty presented scienti
fic papers on findinas in research
projects which they are conducting
at the College.
Three A. and T. Collrrre students,
working und^^r the Student Ro-
search Participation Programs,
sponsored at Ihe Colle'^c by the
.Vational Sciencc Foundation, also
gave papers before the Collegiate
Division.
T*o of the students were cited
for thfeir contributions.
1 Walter J. Harrison, Greensboro,
took'second place with his paoer,
“A Comparative Study of Tissue
Proteins By Color Electrophoresis”,
and James O. Rice, Rocky Mount,
won third place award with a (ta
per and Paraffin Coated Papers in
the Isolation of Fat-Soluable Com
pounds.”
A third paper was presented by
John C. Holley, Windsor, entitled,
“Ultraviolet Absorption Spectra of
Compounds Related to Choles-
ter.ol.” '
The A. and T. faculty papers
were presented before the Bio
chemistry and Physiology Section.
Thofo appearing included: Dr. G.
W. Royal, who is secretary of the
Section; Dr. Gerald A. Edwards,
professor and chairman of the
Chemistry Department; Dr. Cecile
H. Edwards, professor of nutrition
and research and Dr. N. Pati, pro
fessor of biology.
©•to*
100 PROOF
MODE mOM 6RAIH I. KLSKY I Clt. WRTFO^ fUm
Police Association Seeks Hiring of
Negroes in All Areas of Dept.
I HIGH POINT — The Executive
Board of the North Carolina Po
lice Association met in Winston-
,Salem, May 5 to outline the pro
gram for the State • Convention
which will be held in Winston-
Salen^' the' middle of" Jtitte.
Plans vere mafde for a pistol
match for the first day, with
each city having a representative
competing. • ' i :
App^i^ li)e progtjlila'\|i!l
be oUl^^^ing' (i&icirs ’from vari
ous parts of the State.
Tl\e Executive Coi^giiliee
pn tiword'' f’e’quesliilj
ment to employ Negro Truanting
Officers; to help iijtprove schools’
attendance, and to employ fifegf(J^Sr‘
in all phases of Law Enforcement.
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