Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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rAOK SIX— THX CAKOLINA tiim SATimOAY. JUNE 1*40 !^yPO$ITION FOLUE At THS ONM£UO EltroSITION COLISEUM Mi.14 m iMOKB NE«^aOTHESf AiEVM 60lHS1P68l* Livingstone Observes 58th Commencement SALISBURY, N. C. — Bishop day morninj and on Monday J. W. Bro^n the Tenth E^isco- pveninr Mias L. C. MilU, head of pal AME Zion Diftrict which in- tha Department of Music, pre cludes Liberia, Nigeria, find We*t scnted her piano pupils in recital Coast Africa, delivered tlie bac- Followinir this there was a meet- calaureate sermon to 37 mem- iug of, the Alumni Associ*rtion bers of the LiviniT^tona Collefe ftradu^ting class at its 68th annual Commencement. T«king as his theme “Forward Into the Unkitown” the bishop apoke of I the present chaotic condition of I *Pe*ker for the final t’le world and warned gi^kKiatea ®n Tuesday tlterno>n against accepting dangerous cur^ ! Milner of Guil- rent political opinions without College at Guilford, N. C. first weighing their worth. In-!*’’ “ «tirring address the ed«ca- ereasing belief in dictatorship, graduates to be- •'fifth column" rtotivities, and women of power various radical forces were dis- •"ccesisfully compete cussed as lowering the morale. forces In the world. Dr. and general aUndards of un-1 Milner told gr^lihiates that e.Tents thinking people akid supplanting, f importance ^ere at which Rev. James A. Clement of the class of '30 was elected' president. Other officers remain ed the aame. sound religious dtoctrines which n-ake for a batter and a more peaceful world. The prelate told the graduates (that firm faith ill God Is a necessary armor with which to meet an uncer- tnln world. Bishops L. W. Kyles and J. W. Mi%k'tin were alto present at the baccalaureate servioa. — -- - ■ Freshman and juniar oratori- C{A coiiiesta were held on Mon- happening in the world that their gaduation day would be | indelibly stamped' on their memor j ies. Recalling pe^^eful days ' Holland, the educator spoke of the present situation in that country and the misery brought by men of power who use tl^'lt power in a way which is detri mental to peace and happiness. Further contrast was made bet ween Ni^oleon, a man of {tower who was ignominiously defeated. EMPLOYED AT WORLD’S FAIR HIT SHOW: Shown are some of the staff at General Motors Highways and Horizons exhlrbit i the New York World’s Fpir, who were on duty there during the first seiason of the CP/ioto by National Neam Ftatwet, Itie.ijLj Fair. (In uniform;) J. Home, The exhibit, which portray* tha I Isaac Johnson, B. Smith, John 'country aa It may app^lAr twanty Mitchell. (In white jackets;) Ed-| years hence, covtinua* to ba %k% wJird Barksdale, Julius Mitchell outstanding attrition of E. Codringten, T. Withers. (At«- ] Fair, with capacity aud)«M«a at tendants;) V. Sweeney, H. Osborn, M. Smith and D. Alfred. ways in evidence. 6HARLOTTE Social Notes BY MRS. BESSIE HARDY PHONE 3-1626 Hn. Ruth Gilliard, wife of Ctertnca Gilliard reiurned to the city from Union, Virginia where ■ha faaa ‘been teaching the past ymt. Mambers of the Uobby Lobby Btwing Club entect^hed their butilMuida Friday afternoon on Uvs oi Sunset Park. The game M ioterest was Chinese Check- •r.i^ which was played and en joyed from six to six thirty, p. DR., aftar which dinner wtis serv- (*Msta present were M. S. Powall who is the house guest of Miaa Aanif MaeKee, Mr. and Mn. Wm. Ferry, Hiss Annie Mae McKcc, M4m Mary Walls, Mes- ifkut W. G, Edwards, Sylvia Pkarr of Eidgewood, New Jersey MIm Louna Harris, Miss Doris Bam, Miaa Louise Taylor. After dinner was served all West to h« Sun Set Park Hall to be entert^n#d by a motion ^iotvre Aown by Coca-Cola Sottlincr Company. The title of this picture was "Human Touch” 1%ere were four beneficial points diacuaaed: ‘Give extra service’; Banquet Features NCC Alumni Day Program Mrs. Myrtle Brodie Crawford left for Louiseville, Kentucky to spend the summer with her hus band. Miss I^uise Davis is expecting to leave Charlotte for Washing ton, D. C. to spend her summer ..jn. Mrs. Corinne F. Adams and two Sons Ollie and Harold, Jr. returned to the city frotm At- , lana, Georgia^ where Mrs. Adams guests, has been attend the school of { During Social Service. . Mrs. Ruby Hill of Cleveland, Ohio was in the city l^t week to attend the funeral rites of her sister, Mrs. Margueriite Vcung, who died at her home on Caldwell Street last Mond,iiy. Mrs. Hill is a former residence of this city. __ The annual prom of West Charlotte High School was given Wednps(]|ay night June 6, 1940. It was a gay affair, the students were dressed in various colors of formal Attire which added much to the evening. The music which was furnishedby the Souith’s best dance orchestra. DURHAM — Although the number of out-of-towners who attended the annual alumni d#^ banquet in the North Carolina College dining hall Mond^ night, June 3, was small hund reds of alumni were present to honor the seniors and members of the college faculty. H. M. Michaux presided as master ceremonies and H. H. Riddick gave words of welcome to the ‘Be friendly’; ‘Sell the customer ^unn and his Sernaders seod*': and ‘Don’t ^gue! say j^j^on “Flat Tire” but’ ZETA'S AND SIGMA’S ENTERTAIN AT CLUB HARBCHt The members of the Phi Beta Sigma Sorority furnished a gJy evening of entertainment for their guests Friday night June 7 at Club H4rbor. The goests were dressed in formal attire, and everyone was at his best. lochided on the pro gram of entertainment were floor shows, in which young Sdknmie Clinton was featured with Lktle Lucile Mongo, two promising yoang people who really were eutcrtaining with their skilful dancing. The affair was enjoyed by >atl. . ... Profeasor E. H. Brown left Monday for Columbia Univer- ■ity. New York to do work to ward hia Doctor's Degree. Miaa Ik M. Brooks and Miss Lorzaine Flow left Monday for WiaatoiirJSalem Teachers’ Coll- tg« to attend a Young Ladies’ Miaaionary Conference. '.-lODEin LAUNDRY ' Zi i. I MasoQ with his drums. Mrs. Mildred Alexander motor ed to - Sanatorium, N. C. to visit her husband, Zack Alexander Jr. who is a patient there. Stewardness Board No. 4 of Clinton Metropolitan church met with Mrs. Charlotte Hunter last week on Baldwin Avenue.. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE One five room house with baJih on paved street in strictly re sidential section of Durham Apply 117 Peabody . Street.. TWO LOTS 50X150 On Fayetteville Read short dis tance beyond N. C. College. Phone N-7121. . .. tilt course of the banquet, Mr. Michaux called for expressions :^rom representatives of the vfurious classes that have gone out from the school and all of them had nothin* but rev erent praise for the excellent job that President James B. She pard has done aind is doing to promote the phenomenal growth of the instiution. George M. Busy, principal of one of the leading high schools in eastern North Carolina, w|ib the first to make remarks. Se stated that although this w^ the first commencement that he had witnessed here in nine years, he was still full of NCC spirit. “I grew with the school,” he said'. M,akion “Jingle Bells” John son of the class of 1931 alao )>rought greetings from eaaftem North Carolina. Mrs. A. D. Smith of New Bern pointed out the ex cellent program of organization which h#s been going among the NCC alumni in her city. ’This year, she stated, the New Bern club has given a scholarship to the salutetorium in the high school there, »fnd they have a definite constructive ' program which they are following. PRESIDENT SPEAKS ~ Ajb this point in the program President J. M. Hubbard of the general alumni association presented for hi's annual speech. Dr. Hubbard expressed his sin cere desire for an enlargement of spirit of good will thfit exists among North Carolina College' Fiirttall, and Charlotte Roberts; groups and pointed out a pe- Kri, N^nni# Green Wftherspoon, cessary principals'’ a bvtter UD* derstpinding, a closer relation ship, and more perfect union among faculty, student body, and alumni.” “Our strength re sides in unity” he added. He clo« ed with a pleal for loyalty to the alumni association on the, part of the members of the graduat ing class. , MEETING HELP AFTEft BANQUET At the close of the b^quet, alumni members w^nt to the music asaemlbly hall of the admin istration for a business meeting, ver^ intiJi alumni districts and* the election of new ofTicerv. ,. .. This meeting begun- around 10;30 p. m. with a report of the obituary committee headed by James H^kins. Mr. Bawkinr read biographical sketches of the six members of the NCC alumni who had passed since the lait meeting: n^qnely, M i a ■ e ■ Catherine Burnette, Annie B. the main faatores of which wer the division of the s^te C. J. Ingram, and Wilton Hor ton. The following person* were named on the committee which will zone the state into alumni diatridta: Misses Catherine Sharpe, Margaret Hicks, V. L. Jones, Mrs. Annie D. Smith, George Busy and Marion Johif son. Aaa 'f, Spaulding W(M> pointf^ chairman of ^the pub licity committee which will spon aor the publication of an alumni bulletin every four monthn. Another committee was ^point ed to arrange for Institutional foanday day. l*he following officers ’were elected; President, Irvin Holme ; vk^e-^residlenll;, l^iarion Johnson; General Secret^Ay, J. T. Taylor; Recording Secretary, Mrs. A. D. Smith; Assistant Secretary, Mrs, Plasaie Harris; Treasurer, As^ T. SpfAldiny, BABY CHICKS iSJ20 hundred. C.0.0. writer Nkholi Hatchery, Kingeton, Ga. and John We.sley, another man | a spiritual I ^ \ 9 conqueror and founder of the Methodist church. A fin^l choice mnst be made between power whic his used for evil and power which is used for evil and power world. The speaker urged the Please turn to PlAge Seven wanted Save Time AiidMiii^ By Relaxing In The BUS And that'* DolooUna, Mlatar. This U ■ youna aua'( World. If yon 4oa't balUve It, look around 7M and M*. 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ANSWER TO THIS IMPORTANT TOTAL PAYMENTS TO RUICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES >^9,600,f7P.SS *lir,3i6.l26.S8 *1S.S6 -•2,3gCjUi3S *2S'2,i9S.9S 3L tjiiuariii i.l i^ingyni ij icraoiiii > 1899 1909 1919 I 11 irfTVjiii I I I I I { I I 'ilii'4rT.'i I I : I I !I11*(1T I • I iirrvn i I I I t I iimjai I I I I I I iitiTiarTTM I I iFiriw- I I I I IftUlt' I i i 'IKTtm '.. , I iiiirmii I I I I I I riiuni H I I IIIIU. i I liTUPri 1929 NORTH CMOLINA MUTUAL rf OMC) O.C.SPAULDIN9.Praald*ri * DUIIHAM. NORTH CAROLINA W. L. COOK. MANAOBR DURHAM DISTRICT (NrFlCE
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1940, edition 1
6
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