-THE CAROLINA TIMES
6A
-Simone
Continued from page 5-A
New York City. Although About
to be promoted ,to Detective-
Lieutenant, Andy resigned from
the force to become Nina's per
sonal manager, thereby enabl
ing them to avoid the inter
mittent and often prolonged
separations that are a part of
show business. Today they live
in a large, but comfortable
three story, nine-room house in
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and their
daughter Lisa Celeste who was
born in the fall of 1962. Nina's
great capacity for love and need
expression have found a tre
mendously rewarding outlet in
her role as a mother. Whenever
possible, she takes little Lisa
with her on out-of-town engage
ments since the idea of being
sepcrated from her daughter for
a career—or anything—does not
appeal to Nina It appears high
ly possible that Lisa may be a
young extension of her moth
ers talents. At eight months
she was banging the piano unre
servedly and, not yet three,
she shows a remarkable sense
of timing and harmonics for
one so young.
Nina has a passion for in
terior decorating and her imag
inative hand and faultless good
taste is evident throughout her
home. She is also fond of swim,
ming, scuba diving and bicy-
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
|oL d J®&o*l
f «r» | of.
i TAYLOR i
gjl uSwwut IT.
OI«TM9vrCO •▼ NATtOMAL »t«THX*»« MOMCTf CO
«'•* •«••
OLD
TAYLOR
66 PROOF
THE Oli> TAYLOR OISTILLCHY CO., FRANKf ORT ILOUISVILLE, KY.
DISTRIBUTED RY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROOUCTS COMPANY
SAT., JUNE 36, 1985
cling. She reads voraciously,
studies interpretive dancing and
writes songs. She has written
many tunes and does her own
musical arrangements which
are inventive, skillful and, as
her many best-selling records at
tests, most pleasing.
On stage, her competence a?
a performer well raafhe a by
product of her integrity as a
person. The intensity of her
performance transforms, for thr
audience, a night out into r
highly satisfying emotional ex
perience.
KC GETS $23,659
FEDERAL GRANT
FOR 1965-66
KITTRELL Bishop George
Wilbur Baber, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees and Presi
dent Phillip R. Cousin an
nounced this woek that the De
partment of Health Educatior
ind Welfare, Bureau of Highc
Education, Washington, D C
College a 523.659 Grant for thr
has awarded Kittrell Junior
college year, 1965-66 These
federal funds allows KCC to
participate in the College Work-
Study Program under Title I
Part .C of the Economic Oppor
tunity Act 1964 According to
J. W. Moore, Director, College
Work-Study Program Branch.
Division of Student Financial
Aid, this Grant will enable the
j
I- I. „ ..iLli * l * * 1
• " —I
FRANK KOHIXSON. slugsini: outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds
hits the baseball these days as if it were as big a hit as the new
3-dot Classic ball he was awarded at Shea Stadium recently. He
demonstrates the idea to Heds manager Dick Sisler above. Frank
won the Fourth Annual AMF Major League Base/Howl Tournament
in Tampa last sprine with a 212 score acainst contender Kov Sievers.
NMA Donates to College Fund
WASH., D. C —The Nation
al Association, following its
custom of several years,
makes a donation to the Uni
ted Negro College Fund.
Shown presenting a check
for 52,000 is Dr. W. T. Arm- j
strong second from right,
Chairman of the NMA Board
of Trustees. Receiving the'
check is Ben Strose, Wash., i
D. C. Area Chairman of the j
Negro College Fund cam
paign. Looking on is Mrs. j
Mrs. Charlotte Moton Hub"!
bard* right, Deputy Assistant!
Secretary of the U. S. De
partment of State, who is
co-chairman of the local
UNCF campaign. At left is
Dr. A. C. Terrence of La.,
a Past President of the Nat
ional Medical Association
and a member of the National
Board of the United Negro
College Fund.
The United Negro College
Fund provides financial aid
of thirty-three predominatly
Negro southern colleges.
This year the campaign seeks
college to proceed to set up
their summer employment pro
gram. Heretofore scholarships
at the college were very limited
but with this Grant it is ex
pected that the fall enrollment
will be the largest.
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additional funds to expand
educational training so that
Negroes may take advantage
of new employment opportu'
inties. In addition to its an
nual donation the National
Medical Association urges its
members to make individual
contributions.
SEN. JAVITS TO
ADDRESS INS.
CONFERENCE
Senator Jacob JavlU (R-N.Y.)
will address the convention
banquet of the National Insur
ance Association in the Roose
velt Hotel, New York City, on
Wednesday, July 21.
This was announced by Chas.
Buchanan, president of United
Mutual Lile Insurace Co.
and chairman of the associ
ation's convention program. The
banquet, traditional highlight of
the convention, will honor past
presidents of the association,
and presidents of member com
panies.
The association includes 45
Negro owned life insurance
companies that do business in
25 states. The companies have
combined assets of over $360
million, and have over $2 bil
lion in insurance force. About
Hillside High School Honor
Roll Students For Sixth Period
The following Hillside High
School students are listed on
the "A" and "B" Honor Rolls
for the sixth reporting period,
according to J. H. Lucas, Prin
cipal.
"A" Honor Roll Christine
D. Barbee.
"B" Honor Ffoll, Seniors:
Corina Alston, Pamela Barbee,
Barbara Bass, Dianne Blackley,
Brenda J. Brooks, Christyal
Br«wn, Gwendolyn E. Brown,
Norma Brown, Victoria L.
Brown, Lona Burnette, Con
stance L. Caldwell, Janice
Campbell, Melvin L. Clayton,
Jonn Ann Coleman, Lennis
Cooper, Brenda Davis, Rosada
A. Davis, Catherine Gamble,
Paulette Graves, Linda Gunn,
Judith L. Hall, Beverly Ann
Hamm, Marion J. Henry, Va
livia Hill, Linda Jeffreys, Caro
'.yn Jones, Alice E. Lockhart,
Naomi P. Long, Lynda P. Lyona,
Alice 0. McCollum, Ronald Mc-
Laughlin, William McLaughlin,
Patricia A. Meddling, Charles
C. Mitchner, Linda Moore, Bar
bara Patterson, Chatry D. Per
ry, Julia Redding, Ave M. Roy
ster, James A. Sartor, Jr., Jac
queline Scott, Deborah A.
Smith, Harriette M. Thorpe,
Rita H. Thorpe, Carolyn Walk
er, Ronald S. Watkins, Janye
S. Williams, Edna L. Wright,
Thonks Satterwhite.
tOO executives, supervisors and
'eading sales personnel will at
end the convention.
smm%
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MEBANE LUMBER COMPANY
On* Mil* East of Mabana, N. C., On Hwy. 70A. PHona Diract 688-7051
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO DURHAM
Juniors: Jerry R. Allen, Eith
er E. Barbee, Norma A. Ben
nett, Diane Best, Henry C.
Blake, Linda Boone, Deborah
E. Burton, Gladys Braxton, Geo.
W. Brown, Johnnie Mae Brown,
Marva Brown, Jeanette E. Bur
nette, Samuel D. Burnette, Jr.,
Laverne H. Court, Marilyn J.
Davis, Diane A. Durham, Ada
M. Fisher, Anthony L. Ford,
Gerald A. Garner, Michael R.
Geer, Joyce E. Gilchrist, Gilda
R. Hedgepeth, Carriella E.
Herndon.
Reginald A. Jenkins, Beverly
D. Johnson, Charlotte Johnaon,
Tudy Johnson, Semora Johnaon,
"laudette Jones, Retella A.
Tones, Kathryn C. Jordon, Wil
ma E. Liverpool, Douglaa M.
'.unsford, Linda J. McClinton,
Willie C. McDonald, Eva G. Me-
Kov, William H. McLaughlin,
R. McNair, Rhonda K.
Mangum, Eric N. Moore, Gloria
D. Newkirk, Gail Owens, Mar
garet A. Page, Barry -M. Park
er, Brendolyn Patterson, Ver
nell Phillips, John Poole, Ro
;etta Scott. Barbara A. Smith,
\lonza R. Speight, James A.
Stewart, Joseph H, Thorpe.
Gloria J. Toomer, Beverly Y.
Washington. Jinnetta M. Wat
son, Kenneth J. Whisenton, De
merice L. Williams, Linda
Young.
■ Sophomores: Thomasine L.
Bass, Anthony J. Baucum, Otha
L. Belvin, Veronica Blake, Syl
via Canron, Edith B. Clay,
Brenda Clegg, Connita M. Hill,
Johnny Hunter, Paul D. Jack
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JUG lifl
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'jS_... w! BJ t
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|||"«.
imki 1 i I
I
sn. Floyd Under, Eunice P
Mitchell. Gumia C. Michaux
James E. Minor. Ethel E. Mor
gan, Ida R. Page, George O
Phillips, Rose Annette Prince,
Cynthia L. Ricks, Patricia E
Ricks, Alfred M, Roberts
Alice L. Sharpe. LeConte F.
Stover, Bernadettc P. Strud
wick, Edna E. Thomas, Augus
tus It. Thompson, Shirley M.
Ward, Gizette Webb, Joseph
Williams, Sharon R. Williams.
BOOKS FOR TEACHING—Mr».
E. P. Faison, ont of about 1,400
persons enrolled in the North
Carolina College su.rmer school,
checks with Bannv Caldwell •
book from a display of teaching
materials duriftg a class break.
A third wade teacher at Me-
Iver Hicjii School Littleton,
Mrs. Faison is enrolled In the
graduate program.
Caldwell is a representative
of Allied Teaching Aids, Da
rlen. Conn.