Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 27, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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Scarborough Nursery Promotes 48 PupifrStventTISf^Snee Forty-eight pnpds w«i:e pro moted at- the spring program presentod by the (wo, three, and four year old t«ts • o t Scar borough Nursery School Wed nesday night, Apri! 10, A variety program was pre sented featuring spring songs, sonR5 of actioiv by the tiny totf!, folk dances and a soldJcr^drill. The main feature was a Eaylot entitled Chicken Lick?n.'Chic ken Licken, Kathy tivana; Cocky Locky, Timothy William son; Goosey Loosey, Susan Pat terson: Turkey, Catherine Pat terson; Henny Penny, Antionette Smith; Ducky Lucky, Sheila Mason; Foxy Loxy, Fredrick Sherrill; TJic King, Anthony Carter; and the Reader, Phillip Perry. ' The nineteen children promot ed to IIm? Junior GroujJ are Tammie Smith, Roderick Louis Miller, Clayton Aul>rey Redding, Clifton Amis, Kathy O'.i'sia Evan^, j'acquelin Brown, Tonita Lawrence, Kenneth Bradley, Timothy Williamson, Nathaniel Owens, Audrey Denise Jone*. Sharon Gray, Gay Michele Ele- by, Patricia Ann Watson, Mich ael Taylor, Sharon Potter, Su san Simms, Tammy Jo Rowell, and Alfred McCrae. The twenty-nine pupils pro moted tn the Senior Group arc Rusic Gayle PiittersDii, Jafnes An liony Carter, Viileriu Jean Miller, Ronnie Lee Jones, Ati- tionette Smitli, Brenda Sluhhs, Cuthrine Patterson, Michele Hop kin-s, Phillip Perry, Karen Den ise Mltch.oll, Boverly Parrish, Vertina Michele Parker, June Sumpter, Carolyn Solomon, Sheila Mason, Sheila McCoy, Floyd Jackson, Warren Best, Fredrick Sherrill, Wayne Car ter, William Downey III, Deb bie Taylor, Maurice Webb, Karen Bright,Phyllis Murphy, Glenda Weeks, Dary! Perry, Teresa Burke, and Fleur Steele. •iiihn I. Sft^vari, gsslstant pro tn.ssoi' of binl:i(!y and dean of men : Ht Nrti lh ('ni-olinu Colliv'c, recent ly atlciided fh'’ IKii annual con V ptiun of tlii'Si'ic'nce '’’riu'if'Ts AssofliaioCi in I’iiib/lel- I phia, IV- Ci.‘ni''rin'! on 1Ii> llicme, “Sci , ene, .Scii nvc ' eachin.'^, ami S(i I cii'tv." the o.mvontioii attrietoc I nio-e than 5,^K)0 .science teacho-. ; from th^ United Sljates and sev eral forolRn countries. A.i afi'ilial. ' of the American As.'iociation 1 I the Advancement of Science am^ la depar'.mnnt of the NEA, thd |NSTA is the lareest U. S. or.^an' jzation dedicated to improving th teaching of th.i sciences on ele- ir, ... V » . , ... , mfntary wcondarjr, *nd eollegt I Housing Ifl Goal ^ level*. Of NA4rP TTnifs du»ham. m, c. At North rarolina OolMop, St?- i'.1- ' . , ■ i j • !wa.f.s primary t.achina re.spoasi 1. V ^ ‘H Il.iuty is the t.ainiu- of \Ihj., 8 MaU, were a«d ,, I , „ , .Vational Ax.so-iation l4tr (he Ail-.mprovetl rmpl«yinen( opporJiifii or Iht* teachini; of science in the i • iki'uniliiry .siimut. I "'/'•mU SATURDAY, APtIL 77, LISTEN TO MCoLIM DEBATE auditorium last Thursday night i(;om X" and Durham atlornay ^ on Friday night at the Univer — Shown here is a portion of to witness a debate 'b*tween*{ Floyd B. McKissick. The two sity of North Carolina, til* frowd which filled Page j national Muslim leader "M a I-j combatants continued the series’ Durham Business College Honor Roll Lists 59 Some 59 Durham Business Coll9ge students are listed on the winter quarter honor roll, according to information re ceived from the school this week. Charles Melvin, of Tarheel, led the list with 2.75 average, earning him a berth on the ‘A’ honor roll. An average of 2.00 is required for the honor roll. Other students on the honor roll afe as follows: Lottie Adams, Danville, Ve.. Ellen Amerson, Bartow, Geor gia, Mary Jean Banner, Lenoir. Joan Bates, Blackstone, Vir- finlp, John Blue, Durham. Evelyn Boyd, Manson. Patricia Brooks, Oxford, Joyce Brothers, Jameitown. Jean Bush Char leston, Sj C. Pamela Chapman, Newport Nows, Virginia, Ger aldine Coley, Whitakers, Geor gia Corpening, Lenoir, Emma Crawford, Dillon, S. C. Be r- nice Crews, Oxford, Issac Dar-‘ den, Washington, D. C., Melissa Davis, Palmyra, York Davis, Winter Garden, Fla., Shirley Evans, . Cary, Bonnie Grimes, Arlington, Ga., Maude Hamlet Red House, Va., Yvonne Han na, Kingstree, S. C., Janet Hayes, Wallace, Earlie Hayes. Putnfim Hall, Flprida, Lorraine Harding, Scotland Neck, James Holeman, Durham, Susie Hunt, Oxford, Samuel Johnson, Con way, S. C., Robert Jones, Sparta, Ga., Josephine Jones, Jackson ville, Janjce Keyes; Oriental. Marva Lee, Mt. Olive, William Littlejohn, Creswell, Harriett Long, Milton, Louise Mayo, Greensboro, Bettye Murdock. Landis, Jessie McCormieft, Le-‘ Stock Your Freezer With delicious tender ... 4-H BEEF WE WILL PROCESS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS WRAP IN FRtEZER PAPER A SHARP FREEZE Telephone Farmers Exchange COLD STORAGE & LOCKER PLANT 682-SHS DURHAM, N. C. mon Springs, Janet McCowan, Youngsville, Madge McCurry, Union Mills, Doris McMillan. Goldsboro, Theodora Murchison, Durham, Sarah McMillian, Fay etteville, Lela Nicksrson, N. Augusta, S. C., Virginia Parks, Spartanburg, S. C., Mary Ran kins, Statesville, Edith Rhodes, Darlington, S. C., Charlotte Ru.ssell, Roxboro, Howard San ders, Smithfield, Lillian Single tary, Bladenboro, Willa Stan ley, Conway i S. C.. Leacho Walker, Hillsboro, Peggy White head, Whitakers, LeVenia Wells, Jacksonville, Georgia, Shirley Wright, Lynchburg, Virginia, Patsy Wray, Lawndale. Hillside Class Of 1943 Plans To Hold Reunion Powell Says He's Onlf Free leader A volunteer committee from the 1943 graduate class of Hill side High School has announced plans for a twenty-year reunion I to be held May 25, 1963. A member of the planning com- I mitte?, Mrs, Annie Johnson Barnes, stW#d that the reunion activities will indude a banquet in the School cafeteria at 7;30 p. m.. followed by a closed ca- I barot at the Policeman’s Lodge. 1 All interested members are I asked to contact Mrs. Bernice I Foster Moore, secretary and treasuef of the project, at 713 , Linwood Av«., Durham, phone 681-2209 — or to call or contact jMrsu_.D.OrPthx ..Clark Judkins, 1010 Willard St., Durham, phone 682-4558. /-.I * I May 10th has been set for the gressman Adam Clayton Powell i , Mncc , , , . , : deadline date for which class asserted last week that he NEW YORK — Harlem Con-1 members must notify the com mittee as to whether they will participate. BILL JONES SCOW PITCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE the only Negro leader entirely free of white control because he is not dependent on whites for financial support. “All my strength, all my money come from Negroes.” ^ Powell declared, “and therefore | B”i'’hers I cannot be controlled by I Turks whites.” 1 R®n8ers Powell’s remark.® were quoted A?enfs in an article, “The Audacious, Tigers World of Adam Powell,’ in the I Socalite.5 current issue of Look Magazine. | ^^sst End The controver.sial Congress-j Kings man stated that there is no other Negro leader or organization ! BULL CITY WOMEN’S FAST that does not get “substantial, PITCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 1 e 1.000 1 1 .500 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .ooc 0 2 ,000 Straight bouhbon |*IMT ^3-60 4/5 quart mom emum eamfAMj money” from whites and added: AMVETS “I don’t need it.’ I ® Powell described himself, ac-1 N. C. Mutual cording to the article, as “an Crest St. irritant” who “rubs and rubs, Viceroys until something gives.” I Warriors Recently critical of the NA- Belles ACP for letting whites hold, Standings as of 4-22-63 positions of leadership in the, organization, Powell was asked “If I have all white blood, to comment on reports that and I’m doing what I am for of his ancestors were | the Negro,” he lolk Look, “then 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 many white. I deserve all the more credit.’ PDSnerS BERGAMOT WATER REPELLENT CONDITIONIR ^ syiSTITVTI MILLJOI^S Satii^fied HEADS V Scarborough Nursery Board Holds Meeting Th> Hoarri of Dirpct(j,rs of the'i icarhnroush Nurserv School mot : n annual so.sKinn with its guests, | '1C iti.-'mher of the Board of the Haisy Scarborough Fmindation, Dr. ■V. A. Clelanrl, chairman of the Voiintliition Board. Prt'crdin!; ihe Annual Mcnlin;?, he rPTular monthlv m'H'lina of hn noard wa.s hi-ld at which time ho fi)llowin!J officers wore re Ic'tod for a l^rm of one yenr: f’hairman. .1, .1. Honderson; Vice halrnian, W. A. Ch’mcnt; Sccro- iiry. Mrs. A. II. Wado; Treasurer, V. ,1. Walkor. Jr.; As.sistant Secre nry, Miss Edna Ma.son. A vo’-\'>. int('r'>stina pro'Jram fol- ‘wod tho bu.sinc.«s moetinf; with hairman ilenderson servin" as 'oaslmasler. In keeping with one f its aims and ohjoctivcs, SF.RV- rE TO THE COMMUNITY, Mrs. '■'Ina Thompson, now a momher f the Homo Office Staff of North, "Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Ernie D&vis (left) former ^i^cuse University All-American CTidlron »t«r *nd the 1961 Heism^n TfopM' 'V*™«r, is ShoWn with .R. H. Snyder, president of Pepsi-CoU Bottling Compahy rf Ciev«l»nd, fol- lo«dng the announcement of Davis’ joining Pepsi-Cola Qoropany’s Marketing Division as a trainee. Mr. Davis, assigi^ to Pepsi-Cola Company's Columbus, Ohio regional office, will receive his trainidg in Cleveland, under the tutelage of Mr. Snyder. A member of the Cleve land Browns football team, Mr. Davis joins another teamnlate, Jim Brown, in his Pepsi-Cola work. Brown, who has been with Pepsi-Cola Company since 1959, is currently a member of th« organization’! na- ompany and a graduate of the accounta sales staff. \ursery School rendered a solo, iccompanied by Mrs. Betsy Mc- Veil also an employee of the Mu tual. The addre.ss of the evening was delivered by Mrs. Virginia A. Sherrill, Day Care Consultant for the State and Child Welfare Di vision. whose subject was WHAT IS NEW IN DAY CARE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Annual Reports of the Director, Mrs. Clydie Scarborough and Come On In ... ROCK BOTTOM Sale Prices 57 FORD 5323 57 MERC 482 58 OLDS 765 51 PLY 75 56 PLY 395 J7 PLY. 495 53 CHRYSLER T’"7295 58 DeSOTO 595 56 BUICK HT 477 58 OPEL 250 52 POIIT 150 J85 UNITS ELKINS PHONE 684-0511 PARRISH at ROXBORO DURHAM, N, C. Treasurer Walker revealed that the school continues to progress and that the outlook for the fu ture is very bright. The founder of the school, J. C. Scarborough, Sr. was present; and commended the Board for its^ excellent work and solicited its; continued interest. ] A delicious dinner was served i and the meeting adjourned with! added vigor and enthusiasm and the pledge to make the year 1963-1 64 a banner year for the school. ' SONGS have 'open written abQut lazy rivers and lazy men, but no songs have ever been written i about lazy women, for reasons' which I can guess but don't dare ; print. Our Volume Policy Means Savings To Yout KO FORD Galaxie 4-Door Sedan. Cruisomatic drive, V-8,"power ——■ steering and brake*, radio, heater, white tires, black. $H95 and white ^ CO FORD Galaxie 4-Door Sedan. V-8, Fordomatic drive, radio, heater, $1795 fmish THUNDERBIRD FORD—FALCON iJtiexiander LD #7 330 {. Main ‘ Your HometfWn Volume Ford Dealer” N. C. Tealer No. 1659 D ODGE EPENDABLE Used Cars 61 Comet 2 Dr 1395 60 VW Sedan 1095 60 Ford Wagon 1195 60 Chevrolet 4-Or. 1495 60 Plymouth 2-Dr. . . . 1195 60 Renault Dawphine . 795 59 Plymouth 2 Dr. 1095 51 'Dodge 4-Dr 895 51 Mercury 2-Dr 895 58 Ford Wagon 895 $8 Oldtmobile 4-Dr. _. 1795 58 Chevrolet Wagon . . 795 57 Chrysler 4-Dr 895 57 Ford 2-Dr. 895 — OPEN ’TIL 9 P. M. — SHOWROOM & USED CAR LOT OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. UNIVERSITY MOTORS, INC. DODGE SALiS A SERVICE 80« W. Main St. Ph. MI-8931 ^ tiin, ifft.rding tn a .'^sirvev fA rtrfl J ri;'!i».s cffiirf.H in Slal«* j iliis 'd '.sion, j Thf- SAACP nrv../ llir j in* siat*s: Alaska, Ari/tma. California. Ciil )'-alo. lowi. Kan San. Michigan. Minn>sota. lea, ‘Nevada. Nfw York. Oklahoma, Rhode Ixlanrt, South TiaVMa. Tp* a». Utah. Vermont ami Wiwnidn. In s?vpn of these 'States hotia ■ in" and jobs were accorded top i priority in the NAACP le"i)dalivk I proRram. Five .state unit* worked I primarily for legislation fitaran- fcein? ejua! access to public ae ! commorlations, Thre,'* s msht omni ' bd.s civil ri;hts legislation. Thi-re '.vas also NAACP support fot minimum wa^e lcgi.dation. Amon'j the m (. r e not.ih!.' \'A.\rP le 'islat've victor'n>s re p^i'tM so far thi.s year was pass a"' of a bill prohibiting di.strimi natii n in phci.s of pub'ir acrom m: dation suth as hotels a.id tav . rii.s in So ith Dakota. CHEAP Transportation! STUDEUAKEn «17.t ’^'^4U>r«r ry CilEVROLET «|75 2-Ur. Hlt. ... V* rr- BLHCK S2Q5 2-Dr. Hdt 53 ^iJe^ Rolet 1395 4-Door ^ 55ch™r ^40 ser-^r" 55 ^475 57,^.Kdt 57 OLDSMOBILE . ^95 *595 Johnson MOTOR CO. N. C. Dealer No. 680 326 E. Main Ph. 6l2-54« t ; ajt* jnn* Uu ktb: 9f1 •Otf iK D in :noi * vio-.** •fT ml SAFE1RAGS (or super value ^A95 9 6.70-15 Black Tube-type Plus tax and old tire For Special Savings Kelly PRESTIGE *14**“ •tn^roTttfAriM* rubbtr willi foly* buUditne ■ 3.000 TractUA Grips ■ Stfcly-Wtldtd Nyloa S.70-1S Black hui tH Md old tire "WRiTT 1BLACK 7.50-U aitd 6.70-15 liib^teM 17.90 8.00-14 and 7.10-15 tuWesj 20.70 7.10-15 tub«t>p« 7.60-15 lub« type 2U0 RIDE THE 22.55 lOF SPECIAL OFFER! Fin CiH FlashNtht S batteries Indwled KELLY mk NU-TREAD TIRE COMPANY DURHAM, N. C fOl FOSTER STREET 7 YEARS OLD :' r r,/ m ^ H J ' 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBiQN* WHISKEY oo 4/5 QT. 2 90 >AWt DUTIj.HIYleOM»ANY,'• AM\,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 27, 1963, edition 1
5
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