Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAOE SIX THE CAROLIHA TIMES SATURDAY. NOV. 11th, 1950 TRIO OF POPULAR FAVORITES — Sarah Vaughan and Duke Ellington, currently scoring a smashing success at Broad way’s Paramount Theater, take time out backstage to admire another popular favorite — some NAACP Christmas seals, of which they are the first purchasers in the 1950 drive. Sarah and Duke give smiling approval to the attractive red and white seals, which may be purchased frohi the national office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 20 West 40th Street, New York 18, New York, or from local branches of the Association. Seals are one dollar per hundred. Iri.iiJ-t' BiMifli H«(l K'Ttiiniiic T>H- iiiti, 1 )r,'iiiiittic ('liib Hint;!). (>n M(iiilay, No' i'iiilM'r ith, I till' .Mid i'• iiliiry KrtTcatioii ' C»»iilVrfiU‘« of flic Caroliiias coii- ivi'iK'N ill *hfirliitf, Xovfiiilicr hriiijriiitf to^ftlicr dfU-v'titfs fnmi ImiiIi N'orlli mid Sontli ('Hntliiia, .Mr, I. N. lioliiic.s, our ('niter Dirci-tor, will be in Ht- ti'iidtiiicc iit this iiiccfiu(i. .SHtnrday night, the ticw ro- crcatioii cards were ch‘‘k(‘»l for the first time, and as U'siial, many patrons had waited luitil tlie deadline l)efore coiniiij; in liefore coniinjf in for their cards. ConsMMiiicntly, t.lie IriK's leading to the typewriters wen* miles lon^r, and umny te«>n asrers .sjnnit. th entire evening' in line, in stead of in the larjn* i-ecreatioii Hall enjoyjng tlie music; re minds us remotely of the man who wouldn't fix his roof wlicii the weather wjls fair and could not when it was rainiinr. The notices hal been up for two w(‘ek.s, and yet a. few .still (‘oni- jilained alM)iit the delay in pret- tin^r a (’»>ntpr eard. Sonjr (hnlifation: To Harold Havw: “Where Did You (Jet That Ilrtt?” An Informal Glance Al The W.D. Hill 'Rec’ Center By MRs' M. E. JOHISSOIS The Ceuter aii gaily decorat- on Halloween with uumer- ouii colorful booths and yajue corners. Wondering around from to placc iu the guise of witches, goblinis, spooks, and story book characters were be tween three and four hundred children of the elementary school age, some of them were accompanied by tlieir parents or older sisters and brothers. The party was planned for these kiddies by the Youth Council of Clubs, and each Youth Club operated one or more game booths. In these booths the children played g£imes for fun and were given prizes and gifts. Upon entering the building ea^ child’s name and telephone ^mimbei^-fWM taJcen and he was given .sufficient tickets to visit each attraction. After about two hours of merry making, the party goers were lined up paraded by the judges reviewing stand. The ten children wearing the most in teresting costumes were award ed prizes of boxes of candy. When they w'ere dismissed, the children were admonished not tx) tarry’ along the way home. In order that the children would go straight home, it was an nounced that five lucky names were to be selected and that in order to receive a prize, the child should be home when called at seveuithirty p. m. The first five children who weiv at home when called were Carolyn Hkinner, Aniold Sam uel, Ijinwooil Cox, Dorceliu Fogg'S, iuui Edith Burrouglt. Carolyn is the only one who has returned to the Center for her prize. What haiipened to you other folks. yaid wee Bertina Fowler as she hovered expectently near her telephone “1 forgot and pave the wrong number.” xVll of the boys and girls were thrilled by the party, and enjoy ed associating with other weird cliaraeters of the day. The older boys and girls who j)lanned the affair derived much pleasure in working out the de- tiiils. HaJ you entered the building the night before, you would have been snowed under the mountains of orange and black, the witches and gobins being pinnetl up, and the con fusion arising on such an oc casion when every one is step- l)ing on everj- one else’s toes. Alf of the details were worked x)ut by the various groups and the boys and girls did most of the actual work. The following are the various group.s, and tlie activity they sponsored: The Ballet Club Fortiuie Telling, the Les Petites Senorita.s — Fishing Pond and Apple On The String; The Teen Age Boys Club — Bowling; Tiie Social, Club—King Toss; Lucky Roll and the House Of Terrors ; the Choral Club Coin To^, Mar- Actions Of The Legislative Committee Of Tlie North Carolina Teachers’ Association Singer Dinah Washington, 26, and Walter Buchanan, former bass player with Arnett Cobb’s Orchestra, were wed here on last Friday at the home of Mrs. Ophelin Nickerson, 1506, McCulloh Street, by Reverend Frederick Jackson, of Fulton Baptist Church. The bride was attended by Mrs. Ike Jackso«, and Councill Buchan an, brother of the groom was best man. The couple plan to live in St. Albans, New York, and will honeymoon at the completion of the singer’s current road tour.—Paul Henderson Photo for IPS. N. C. Musk Teachers Association Holds Annual Mooting In Wilson LASTING PAINT PRODUCTS Interior Or Exterior- For All Surfaces Sanitary — Washable — Stainproof Gives Amazing Civering Varnishes And Shellacs “WHERE TO BUY IT” HOME MODERNIZATION & SUPPLY CO. 614 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DIAL J-4821 . . he made his deposit at our bank. We maintain a Night Deposi- . tory for cases just like that, it s aJway* on the }ob for you folks who have to make deposits after hours. Come in and let us tell you •boot this safety service. Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, H. C. Talley Beatty will be starred with Tropicana, a dance group, in an appearance at the Fries Auditorium of the Winston - Salem Teachers’ College at 8:30 P. M. Fri day, November 24. This at traction will be the first in a series of four events in the 1950-51 Concert Series man aged by the Alumni Associa tion of the College. Other events in the series are: Muriel Rahn on January 27, Vivian Weaver and Ker- mit Moore on February 24, and Marian Anderson on March 27. Wilson—Darden High School, Wilson, st'rved a« host to the music teachers* aiisoeiation for their annual fall meeting on Saturday. Vocal habits and practices wa.s (li.seui%ed by Mrs. Ruth Ed- ward.s, voice department, North Caroliim College who conducted 'the Vocal Confen>nce. The Piano (’ommittee carried on its activities under the guidance of Miss Ruth Gilliam faculty mem ber of the North Carolina (\)1- lege. Guest speaker for the oc- ca«ion was Dr. Arnold Hoffman, State Supervisor of Music whoso subject wa.s “The Meaning of State Sujiervision in the Cul- tun’ of the State. During the business session decision wa.s made to continue the elucational program of the organization through student and teacher clinics. Work shops in tlie ten districts of the or ganization are in the planning for the in-service training of the Association this year. The clinic for teachers will be held at How ard University, Washington, 1). C. for the second consecutive year on January' 19 thru Jwi 20, date for student clinic to be held in February to be announc ed later. Officers for the ensuing year are Miss Teresa Claggett, Dur ham the first president and or ganizer of the state association, FRESH - TASTY • NUTRITIOUS That’s Delicious MADE - RITE BREAD ‘ONCE BOVGHT - ALWAYS SOUGHT* Winter Service Specials at Your Friendly Auto Service Station ^ Body And Fender Works ^ Bear Wheel Alignment ^ Motor Rebuilding ^ Brake Service Carburetor And Ignition Service ^ Paint Jobs Williams’ Garage 1102 PINE STREET WE ARE LOCATED OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT CARL WILLIAMS, Prop, president. .Mr. lioland Alliijon, Clinton, vice-prciiident; Miss liulii Alorrison, GreeuA'boro, re- coniing st'cretary; Mrs. G. Powell, Charlotte correspond ing secretArj'; Mrs. Lila Man* iiing, Battleboro, treasurer and Mr. II. V. Brown, principal of Dillard High School, Goldsboro, coordinator. The standing committee, the chairman of the baud and choral associations and the piano com mittee will compose the execu tive committee for tlie year. National- (Continued from Page Three) other special events during the week. Exhibits of typical 4-II work Avill be exhibited iu busi- nes.s places and adult organiza tions will feature talks by 4-11 members and local leaders. Harrill said that Tar Heel 4-II members, in working to ward the 1950 theme of “Better Living for a Better World,” have prwluced and conserved food, made their homes more livable tuid attractive, and their farms more efficient and profit- iible. One of the purposes of Na tional Achievement AVeek is to report on and st\idy these ac- complislinients. Another is to give recognition for work well done by members and their volunteer local leaders. Throughout the nation, Har rill .said, 4-H members have pi-e- sem^ed 16,000,000 quarte of footl; planned, prepared, and served 20,(X)0,(K)0 meals; and made 2,220,000 articles of cloth- Th(‘ (’ommittee met Saturday nu>rning, October 28, IJtoO at the State Jlead(iuarters, Ra leigh, N. C. The Coinniittec tentatively agwed to eueourage the propery authorities to give full eonsideration to the follow ing items. 1. A favorable vote for the Uetii'ement Amendment on November 7. All local units are to be eont.acted immediately in this regard. 2. Better enforcement of the conimulsorj' attendance law. ;i. Inicreas«'il s\ipport f(tr col leges, especially teaeher educa tion colleges. 4. Adoption of the $2400 -- !|!:H)()0 ba.sic salary scale. 5. Itcducation of tlie teacher- pupil load in the interest of in structional efticiency. 6. Adoption of a minimum of ten days sick h'ave with pay for teachers. 7. Equalization of facilities provided for all students of pub lie supported educational insti tutions in North Carolina, and that due appreciation be extend ed to all persons who are mak ing efforts in that direction. 8. Rticommend tliie nu-.ogni- tion made by the last session of the Legislature in providing further liealth education and assistance to pupils’ health needs and urge hirtlier con sideration of liiealth facilities. 9. Request the EJtcutive CommitttM? of the Association to concern itself with the question of Teacher Tenure, and that the propier committee be request ed to make a study of this problem and make recomnienda tions concerning tenure. 10. Improved facilities and ix'rsonnel for teaching handi capped and exceptional chil dren. M. 1). Williams, C’hairman jng. More than 510,000 mem bers participated in fire and accident prevention, 700,0(X) carried on special health acti- \nties, and 235,000 conducted recreational leadership activi ties. ^ Developing an understanding of some of the important social and economic forces at work in the world and taking steps to develop the good-neighbor Sf{)ir- it at home and abroad also were features of the year’s program, llarrill said. WE OFFER The Best In DRY CLEANING SERVICE For MEN-WOMEN CHILDREN RHODES' CLEANERS 530 E. PETTIGREW STREET Gallagher & Burton’s Blended Whiskey $105 ' ^VsQT. Wedding- (Continued from Page Five) mony, scores of friends called at the I’arham residence for the wedding reception. At the door heading the receiving line were Mrs. B. M. Reilding and Mrs. C. H. McGhee. Mrs. B. G. Gooch, Mias Margie C Morris, and Mrs. Dorothy Robinson registered the guests. The bridal table was in elaborately-decorated orchid and green motiff — an orchid satin cloth covered with green net accented with branched sil ver candelabra tied with orchid net and decorated with orchid ehrysiuithemums. Mesdames 01- lie Johnson, A. M. llivera, and Sallie Foreman presided in turns over huge bowls of punch w'ith floating orchid ice flow ers. Lhdicacies in nuts, candies, cakes decorated in orchid and green, were served by Mes- dames L. Q. Hamme, B. B. Whitted imd Geneva Harris. Mrs. Ijena Smith was in charge of the bridal cake. Mrs. O. H. Havis directed guests to the gift room where th“ enormous number of lavish and useful gifts were received by Mesdames A. W. Gregory, Corona Powell and Minnie Ty ler. Rwording the gifts were Me.sdames Roberta Howell and Earn Littlejohn. The bride changed to travel ing attire, a browTi suit with ice blue aud brown accessories end fur». She and the groom left by motor for a brietf honey moon to an unannounced de stination. The bride, the daught«r of Mrs. Mary Parham and the late Claude Parham, is Home De monstration Agent for Gran ville County. A graduate of Ben nett College, she is also a mem ber of Gamma Beta Signui (’hapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Son>rity. The groom, the son of Mr. (J. W. Powell and the late Mrs. (2. E. Powell, is a graduate of ,IohiLs«m C. Smith University, a member of the faculty of Mary Potter Academy and a member of Zeta Alpha Chapter of the Omega P.si Phi Fraternity. Chit-of-town relatives and friends here for the occasion were: Mrs. Anna Marshall and Mrs.' Margaret Alexander of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parham, Mrs. Kittie. Hicks aiwl daughter, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Powell of Morristown, New’ Jer sey’; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Powell of Madison, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs Napoleon Sim- uel of Wilmington, N. C.; Miss Edith Fleming, Morganton, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John llamsey, Mrs. Ix)la Solice and Mrs. C. I{. Forman,. Ihirham ; The Rev. and Mrs. Moses Belton, Charlotte; Mra. G. E. Cheek, Rialeigh; Mrs. S. M. Beckford, Miss Alyce Green, Mr. 0. V. Knight, Mrs. M. Poole, Mrs. I>allas Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Harris, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Harris, Hen- deraon. Misses A. M. Tuck aitd Hilma Clayton, Roxboro; Mrs. J. W. Jeffries and Mr. and Mrs. Riv era Mitchell, Mebane; Miss Myrtle Oliver, Greensboro; Mrs. G. S. Rivera, Mre. M. J. Bry'ant, Mrs. E. B. Whitted and Mrs. Willie McGhee of Henderson. Classified and Mail Order CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ONE WEEK $ .04 PER WORD TWO WEEKS 04 PER WORD THREE WEEKS 03 PER WORD FOUR WEEKS 03 PER WORD Minimum words—13. In estimating cost, count each initial abbreviation and group of numbers as one. The publisher resarvM the right to accept or reject all copy. HELP WANTED FEMALE Mature Young Aides An opportunity for a limited number of persons genuinely in terested in human relations to assist in rehabilitation program. Cultural medical environment in centrally located cfty in Con necticut. Resident position pro viding salary and residence, meals and laundry for persons with minimum H. S. G. Write: Miss Barbara C. St. John 404 Washington Street Hartford, Connecticut HELP WANTED Male Or Female MAKE Extra Money. Sell Christmas Cards. 25 for $1.00 with name. Samples free. Also 20 beautiful box assortments. Cyphers Card Co., 75 West Huron St., Buffalo, N. Y. Durham’s Nswest Sport Shop ROYAL SPORT SHOP For the best shoo ihine, cigar^ ettes, cigars, gum, candies, and men’s sporting goods. SLICK LEATHERS, Dur ham’s best boot-black. WALLACE DICK MITCHBLL Prop. BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOT « 75%% OtAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • GALLAGHIR, 9l tUttOK* INC, BRISTOL, PA. Young woman house work no cooking two children own room and bath good salary — Lagin, 34 Brokaw Lane, Great Neck, Long Island, New York. DELL’S LAUHDERBTTB 514 Pine Street The most modem Waahette in the city. Will call for and deliver clothes. Wet wash or finish wprk. We appreciate your cooperatloiL DELL. Fumol Moth Protection. Save yoHr clothes. Remember Moth knows no season. Rush your clothes today for flrst qtulity cleaning plus Fumol MoA pro tection. ROYAL CLEANERS, 538 E. Pettigrew Street. Expert Barbers, Beauticians Sanitary and approved methods BULL CITY BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Dial L-0912 For Appointments G. P. Holloway, Owner New Method Laundry And DRV CLEANERS Quality • Service 405 Roxboro St. DIAL 6959 ATTENTION NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE STUDENTS “COLLEGE HOUR” At the Jade Room here from 5 to 9 P. M. Each Sun- 3ay . . . Open especially for you with snacks and meals at regular prices AND FREE MUSIC. THE DO-NUT SHOP Where The Welcome Mat Is Spread For Everybody The South’s Finest Eating Establishment “GOOD FOOD IS A HABIT WITH US” 336 E. Pettigrew Street W. a. PBABSUn, Dial 6-0842
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1950, edition 1
6
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