Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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% TAom tmt THl CABOUNA MiitS ^TUBDAT, BIAT Srd, ItSt MOM’S Becordinc Stan, the I really winning new laurels at Inimitable Mr. B. . . . Billy Eck- New York’s Paramount Thea- I stlne and that “Show-Stopper” tre . . . . Also sharlnf the spot- Fran Warren, sonrstreaa, ar«|llcht, Is Larry Douflas whose | new sonf ‘'Laugh (Tho Ton Think You Want To Cry)” Is also an MGM recordlnf. N. C. College Host To Recreation Meet May 6 - 7 North Carolina College will play host to a four day Recrea tion Institute and Workshop which will be held here May 6-9. Supervisors, playground lead ers youth center and club di rectors, leaders of 4-H and farm extensions groups and church recreation workers are expected to attend the institute, first of its kind to be held in this area. Dr. Alan Erison Weatherford, professor of Recreation at North Carolina College and director of the institute and Workshop, said that the purpose of the in stitute is "to prepare in-service recreation personnel in ways and means of developing desire- able recreation programs and to revitalize and improve present recreation programs.” Dr. Weatherford also an nounced that among the leaders of the Institute will be Dr. J. Bertram Kessel, r^reation con sultant for the American Asso ciation of Health and Physical Education Recreation of Wash ington, D. C. The Institnte will feature daily sessions of the four-day meeting devoted to recreation programs in arts and crafts, community organization for rec reation, drama, dance, social activities and demonstrations and exhibits. Certificates will be given to those attending the institute and who complete the required hours of activities. In addition to Drs. Kessel and Weatherford, the staff for the Institute will consist of Dr. Har old Meyer, James Stevens, Miss Virginia Gregory and Mrs. Elsie Johnson, members of the North Carolina Recreation Commis sion. Also, the following North Carolina College faculty mem- bers will staff the institute: Drs. J. S. Himes, Alvin Rose and Charles King, Sociology de partment; Edward Wilson, art department; Stanley Ferber, CANCER'S DANGER SIGNAIS I ) ANY SORE THAT DOES NOT HEAL A LUMP OR THICKENING IN THE BREAST OR ELSEWHERE 3 ) unusual BLEEDING OR DISCHARGE ANY CHANGE IN WART OR MOLE POSISTENT INDIGESTION OR DlfflCULTY IN SWALLOWING PBtSISTENT HOARSENESS OR COUGH ANY CHANGE IN NORMAL BOWa HABITS GIVE TODAY TO THE CANCER T’^USAOE OF THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL CUSTOMERS LET US PILL YOUR OIL TANK NOW WHILE OIL IS PLENTIFUL. KENAN OIL CO. TELEPHONE X-1212 HILLSBORO HOAD DURHAM, N. C. dramatics department; Miss Al- aventa Hutson, dance depart ment; James Younge, physical education department JamesL Parker, audio-visual aids depart ment; Miss Virginia Brooks physical education department; Dr. Paul Gelrud, S. W. Hill, Mrs. C. R. Edwards and Miss Ruth Gilliam, Music department. 250P.-T.A. Workers Hold Meet At A. and T. Phi Beta Sigmas To Discuss Buying Power Of Negro RALEIGH In observance of “Bigger and Better Business” Week the Eta Sigma Chapter Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity will conduct a panel discussion on the subject “How Our Buying Power May Be Made To Serve Us Better” at the Bloodworth Street YMCA ^ Monday, May 5 at 8:00 P. M. C.) R. Frazier, realtor, president of the local chapter will preside. Members of the panel and subjects are: Rev. O. L, Hairston, executive secretary of the Wake County Credit Union, “Cooper- aives and Credit Unions;” A. J. Turner, Owner of Turner’s Florists, “Use of Radio and Newspaper Advertising” Arthur Dees, Sr., owner of Dees Enter- prise^ Oxford^ “Pioneering in to New Fields;” Attorney F. J. Carnage, Chairman, Executive Committee, Wake Consumers Mutual Association,” A Wise Use of Invested Capital thru Sound Business Principles; W. GREENSBORO Two hundred and fifty par ents, teachers, principals and supervisors attended the Second Annual Parent-Tacher L«ader- sliip School at A. and T. College last Saturday. The one day workshop had representatives from parent- teachers associations in thirteen counties making up the Sixth and Seventh District- of the North Carolina Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers. The morning session was opened with a keynote address by Mrs. A. A. Scott, first vice- president of the Greensboro Council of Parent-Teacher Asso ciations. Mrs. Scott outlined some of the important functions of the P. T. A. She also urged the group to take a more active part in promoting the work of the organization and in helping to lay a foundation for the de velopment of future citizens. Other persons taking part in the opening session were Rev. Cleo M. McCoy, College Minister, and ifrs. Carrye Hill Kelley, Asso ciate Professor of English at A; and T. College. Following the opening session seven special clinics were held for the workers. These included clinics for the presidents and vice - presidents, secretaries, treasurers, historians, program planners, - classroom teachers, principals and supervisors. 'Ale clinic for principals and supervisors included a panel discussion of the problem, “What Can the School Do to As sist in Preparing Youth for Re sponsible Parenthood?'' Persons taking part on the panel were Dean W. T. Gibbs, Dean of the School of Education and Science, A. and % College; J. C. McLaughlin, Professor of Rural Sociology, A. and T^ College, Rev. Cleo M. McCoy, College Minister; Mrs. E. L. Kai- ford, the Humanities Division, Bennett College; L. W. Ander son, Assistant Principal of een- ior High School; Miss Mary York, the Department of Home Economics, Senior High School, Greensboro; Herbert Kenny, Family Service Agency; Miss Le donia Smith, Public Health Edu cator; Mrs. C. L. Otey, Social Worker, all of Greensboro, and Mrs. Charles Coleman, Princi pal, Branch Street Elementary School, Reidsville. Highlighting the afternoon session was an address by Mrs. H. S. Davis, President of the North Carolina Congress of Col ored Parents and Teachers. G. CBnRAL HIGH SCHOOL HONOR MU Main “avenue” of the slnm district of the PhlllipplnM are planks resMng on atUts sank in a deep canal whwe water lilies grow in abandoned pro fusion. Notice make-shift homes with lean-to sheds where clothes are washed by resl- denta. Person County Hi School News L. Greene, executive secretary, N. C. Teachers’ /^woclation, “Principles of Good Salesman ship.” W. C. lliiw representative of the National Federation ot Inde pendent Business will discuss the program of the federation. The meeting is open to the public. “JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED” HOSPITAL INSURANCE IVie CENTS PER DAT If yon are not pnpucd rw Ho«pitalization And ’The Loss Of Tonr Ine«nie From SIODntSS ACCIDENT, Write Us Or Sec One Of Onr Agents - mediately AbontrOnr HOSPITALIZATION PLAN. HEALTH And ACCIDENT INSURANCE. • SOUTHERN FIDELTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Agents: ’THOMAS NICHOLS And H. C. DAVIB 527 ELM STBEET niai. t-im A Complete Electric And Transportation Service DUKE POWER CO. DIAL F-151 Comer Mangum anti Parrish Sts. On April 18, Person County High School was host to the de bating teams of Hillside High School, Durliam, North Carolina and Warren Coimty Training School; Wise, North Carolina. The subject this year is RE SOLVED: THAT ALL AMERI CAN CITIZENS SHOtJLD BE SUBJECT TO CONSCRIPTION FOR ESSENTIAL SERVICE IN TIME OF WAR. Warren County Training School’s negative team met Hill side's affirmative team here. For Wise, Missess Esther Mitchell and Janice Hargrave contended that All American Citizens Should Not Be Subject to Con scription For Essential Service in Time of War; while Mr. Jo seph Jones and- Miss Elmira Joyner argued that All Ameri can Citizens Should Be Sub ject to Conscription For Essenti al Service In Time of War. Ronald Schooler joined Miss Joyner in the affirmative re buttal. The affirmative won the arg ument by a two to one decision. The debaters for Person Coun- V. Guy, the Department of Edu cation; and Miss Florence B. Ir ving, Instructor of Business Ad ministration, A. and T. College gave a digest of the reports from the special clinic. C. E. Dean, teacher-trainer in agricultural education, was in charge of the Leadership School He Was assisted by other mem bers of the A, and T. College Staff. ty High School went, on the same day to Hillside and Warren County Training School. Our negative team went to Durham and the affirmative team went to Wise. *nie negative team won by a \manimous decision; while the affirmative lost by a two to one decision. The coaches are Mesdames H. H. Fountain and R. T. Hester. The assembly program at Person County High School, on April 24, was sponsored by the Science Club. The fii^ scene was designed to depict the typ ical Alchemist’s laboratory, dis playing modem science appa ratus. The program consisted of a show of chemical magic. The many tricks performed were en joyed by all. ‘ The climax of the show came when the audience was warned that an explosion was about to take place. A tense audience watched Howard Harris set off the explosion. The chemicals used were dangerous, but had been carefully calculated by the science instructor, S. N. Knight. On Friday, Apri*f25, the lOH Class of Person County High School presented its final chapel Exercise for this year. The main feature of the program was an address by Mrs. Gordon Tracy, a former teacher of Antigua, Briti^ West Indies, Music was rendered by Joseph Burton, Brice Burton, Milton Faulkner, Stephen Faulkner and William Brown, members of the Five Tones’ Quintet. HILLSBORO The honor roll for the fifth period of the school term as an nounced by J. S. Parker, school reporter. 12th Grade Beulah Whitted, Ciuurlie Long, Julius McAdoo, Dalay Compton, Robert Mayo, Phlendia Brocks, Laura Collins, Beulah McAdoo, Lephenia Menane, Bernice BroolES, Louise Tate, Ralph Oat- tis, Faye Faucette, Maxine Rus sell, Rebecca Brooks, Gloria Johnson and Alma Qattis. 11th Grade 'Portia Burt, Rutiia Johnson, Elsie Boyd, Floyd Atwater, Ida Parker, Mary Burnett, Jean Tapp, Connie Parker, Janet Tor- ain, Ann ieWells, Leonard Mayo, Betty And»w>n, Harold Russ^, Mable White, and McCoy. leth Grade Peanella Hughes, Peggy Mc Adoo, Gloria Burt, Siiirley He»- ter, Gloria Fairbault, Alice Van- hook, Shirley Van^iook, Gather' ine Smith, Aim Pinniz, and Martha Trice. 9th Onida Joyce Liong, Maggie McAdoo, Virgii)ia McCuUers, Gearldine McDade, Mable Beasley, Shirley Burnett, Geneva Carson, Bar bara Well, Alonzo Parker, Fran ces Wilson Mable Satterfield, Margaret Fuller, Axmett Van- hook, Ruthalean Vanhook, Mel vin Beasley and Carl Hui^es. 8th Orado Gwender McAdoo, Mary Nichols, Made Russell, Magaline Rusell, Constance WUson, De- lores Whitted, Elaine Parker and Phyllis Watson. 7th Grade *Carolyn Burroughs, Roy Brooks, ^tty Thompson, Waltv Faribault, Betty McBroom, Dan iel Obie and Cyntliia Alston. fith Grade Virginia Mayo, Gere line Rom, Julia Russell, Margery Smith, Annette 'Stewart, *Pactrioua Cooper, *Betty iKmg, *WilUam Grady, *William Gat^, *Amold DeLon, Carlton Lon|t 'Char lie Jones. ' 5th Gnidfl *Levi Carson, *Marjorie Gat- tis, Marie-Jones, *Doria Holman, 'Joseph McBroom, and Alice Mayo. 4th Grade Marilyn Long, Calvin Riley, Priscilla Thompson, Henry White, Wilbert Nunn, Ralph Mills, Dempsey Whitted, Peggy Thompson, *Mary Suson Hol- Cman, *Bertha Walton, ’Eliza beth Caemal, Thomasine Couch, Doris ones and Margaret Jones. Srd Grade James Long, Robert Brooks, *Janette Crump, *Maudle Mc Broom, Misha Mayo, 'Catherine Whitted, *Helen Satterfield, Leon Stanback, Edward Walker, Linwood Williams, Cleo Warren, Frances Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Alexander Wade, James Thompson, Sula Whitted (Please turn to Page Seven) ¥% aa»i|. tm > A M1HULIUIR . uniuws pmmtumAtctm PACE BOY Thit mott uieful htir ptee* blend* In wlih your own hoir ind keep* the rough tndi «v«n tS.00 CalVert RESERVE $2*30 $3.65 fmr i^QUAiT THE HALF GLAMOUR fastcnt M the crown of the heid end hangs naturally down the back. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 3, 1952, edition 1
6
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