Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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■ Corporal and Mrs. Dewitt Simmons. Mrs. Simmons before her recent marriage was Miss Francis Imogene Watson, danfhter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Watson of this eity. Annual Business League Meeting To Be Held In Rocky Mount June 10 ROCKY MOUNT The North Carolina Negro Business League will hold its 5th Annual Session in Rocky Mount, June 10 in the Lincoln registration has been set at 8:45 Elementary School. The time of A. M. The General Theme for this years meeting is, “The Value of Negro Business.” “Why Negro Business” will be discussed by R. T. Pippin. Mr. Pippin is the sales manager of the DeShazor Beauty System, Durham. “Advertising For A Bigger Dollar” will be discussed by the Rev. Mr. R. Irvin Boone of Wil mington. Rev. Boone has had wide experience in the adver tising world. “Meeting Crisis Through Co operation” will be the subject on which Dr. Milton D. Quig- less of Tarboro, will speak. Dr. Quigless is not only a medical doctor; but an outstanding busi ness man of his city. The Housewives will discuss, “This 1 Do With All My Heart.” Their discussion leader will be Miss Louise LeVille, an anesthe tist at Lincoln Hospital, Dur ham. There will be time after each speaker for questions and answers from the floor. There will be a mamoth Tal ent Show and Scholarship award in the Lincoln Elementary School at night to close out the big day. Miss Geneva Smith Crowned “Miss Lincoln Of 1952” In a Candlelight Ceremony, performed in the Angler B. Duke Nurses Home, on May 16, 1962 at 8:30 P.M., Miss Geneva Smith, of Bolton, N. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, was crowned "Miss Lincoln” of 1952. Dr. J. W. V. Cordice, Member of the Surgical Staff of Lincoln Hospital, crowned “Miss Lin coln.” A short program was render ed, which included a Solo, by Miss Sylvia Carver, a pr^clini- cal student of the school, ac companied by Miss Louise Le- Veille, R. N., anesthetist, of Lin coln Hospital; a Ballet Dance, by Miss Janice Randolph, young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Elroy Young.’ Remarks by Mrs. Lu cille Z. Williams,. R. N., Director of Nurses, Frank Scott, Assis tant Director of Lincoln Hospi tal, Miss Lula Cowan, President of the Junior Class. "Miss Lincoln,” chose a goww of white net, over taffeta, a white heirloom satin, jrobe, and •i ootams /tim/mm" mmA jT^iinniniTiiy DISnilED FK»f AMERICAN GKAIN 90 PROOF. SEACaAM-DlSnULBRS OOftP.. NEW YOKK, N. Y. carried an arm bouquet of long stem mixed flowers, tied with American Beauty tulle. Attendants were: Miss Clara Cobb, of Tarboro, N. C., a Junior Nurse, and Miss Marion Glenn, of Hougemont, a preclinical stu dent nurse. The attendants, were gowned in lavender and white taffeta gowns, and carried A-- nierican Beauty Roses. Other members of "Miss Lin-, coin’s Court were: Little Misses Patricia Malloy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Malloy, Ann Bibby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bibby, Eileen and De borah Watts, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Watts. Master Eric Moorenson of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moore. The program was sponsored by the members of the Junior Class, with Class Adviser, Mrs. L. B. Thompson, R. N., of Lm- coln Hospital. Valedictorian And Salutatorian Named At Caswell County Training School Annual May Day Held At Lincoln Hospital May 12 The Lincoln Hospital’s ann ual May Day ^as held on the hospital’s lawn. May 12 at 3:30 p.m. Music was rendered by the Scarborough Nursery Band and the Hillside High School Band. The music was dedicated to the patients. Miss Beulah Tidline of Trap- hill, N. C., and Cpl. Jerome Pearlman of Wellington, Ohio were crowned Queen and King by Frank Scott, assistant direc tor of Lincoln ^Hospital. The Queen’s attendants were: Miss Hazel Best, Pikevllle and Miss Mary Gill, Henderson. The Crown bearers were Pinkie Pip pin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Pippin and Alfred Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Glenn, Both of Durham. The Queen’s Court consisted of Miss Bernice Dawson, New Bern; Charles Grimes, Durhami^ Miss Marion ,Glenn, Rougemont; Frank Wallace, Durham; Miss Nora Matthews, Fairbluff and Miss Elizabeth Kearny, New Bern. The dance groups, flower girls and escorts were girls and boys of the community. Anges i;arl Chambers, (left) winner of top honors at the Bas- well County Training School, having maintained the highest aver age in a class of seventy-eighty. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of Mebane, North Carolina. Pollie Lea (right) winner of second highest honors. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lea of Blanche, North Carolina. Pollie plans to become a nurse. ANNUAL MAY DAY FESTIVAL HELD AT TYRELL HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY, MAT Ilk, ItSS IfiB CABOLINA TIMES SECTION—A Magellne Bowser, Mrs. Addle L. Basnight, Mrs. Calsle Will iams, Mrs. Tinsie M. Mizzell, Mrs. Lena Moore and Mrs. Mary J. Steeley. The following persons con tributed to the success of the occasion: Mrs. Viola Coston, G. K. McKeathan, Mrs. Elva T. Keiser, Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Mrs. Janie Owens, William L. Spruill, Mrs. B. E. Winslow, Mrs. Helen Rowson, Mrs. Ella Nora Mc- Keathen, Mrs. Blanche Bryant and Mrs. Jessye Bush. COLUMBIA S. C. Atmosphere of gaiety and hi larity permeated the Tyrell High School recently when the faculty and student body spon sored a “May Day Festival", A large number dressed in color ful and elaborate costumes took part in the affair. Among the many events that attracted the attention of the merry makers were the corona tion ceremony and the grand march of the majorettes. The queen of the festival, Mrs. Fay M. Hill, a member of the senior class who raised the high est amount of money, reigned Qver the ceremony. The other runner ups were: Virgil Mae Basnight, a member of the junior class, Joanna Hill, a member of the senior class and Sadie B. Leary, a member of the freshman class. The grand total raised was $708.07. The “May Day Festival” was MARILYIN 9 to. if- PRICES CUT ON CAP AND GOWN PORTRAITS 30% to 50% ... reduction for High School and College Graduates. THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY THRU MONDAY JUNE 2nd Caps and Gowns Available At Studio Stonback Studio 1710 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. climaxed with the presentation of the Gold Cup to the May Queen, Mrs. Fay M. Hill, by Mrs. A. B. Boyd, supervisor of Tyrell and Washington County. Other awards were presented to the various contestants of the drive by William L. Spruill. The principal, members of the faculty and student body of Ty rell High School wish to express their appreciation to each mother and friend that contribu ted to the “Mother’s popularity Contest”. By your effort the school realized $303.00. The mother who brought in the highest amount of money was Mrs. Mabel Wood. The other runner ups were Mrs. | VOTE FOB Rev. Trela D. Collins FOB State Senate DEMOCRATIC PBIMABT MAY 31 • Qualified By Training, Experience To Represent All Citizens of Durham and the State. • ' (Political Advertisement) RE-ELECT • Your Present Board of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S. Leroy Proctor Jame* Q. Davit George Kirkland Chairman Frank H. Kenan Dewey Scarboro We wish to thank the people of Durham County for their continuous vote of confidence in the^ MAY 31st PRIMARY To The Voters of Durham and Durham County For the benefit of you who are not personally acquainted with him and his administration, we talce irieasure in presenting JUDGE A. R. WILSON Who has always taken an active interest in church and civic affairs. He is Past President of The Julian S. Carr Bible Class of Trinity Methodist Church and a member of its Board of Trustees. He is a member of several Fraternal Orders and has held high offices in the majority of them. He is a Civitan, Past President of the Durham Club and a former District Governor of the Carolina’s District of Civitan International. . . Year after year you will find him giving his time and talents to community civic work such as Red Cross, Community Chest and similar organizations. QUALIFIED BY ACTUAL EXPERIENCE Seeks Re-Election On His Record Judge Wilson, says—“I defy any one to say that I have failed in any manner to live up to the campaign promises made to the electorate of Durham County six years ago—I said then—and I repeat now, I do not now nor have I ever catered to any particular group or clique. My platform today is—as always— to render decisions promptly—without favoritism or prejudice and to conduct the court in a business-like, efficient and dignified manner.” Rehabilitation Program Judge Wilson, says—“I am especially proud of the rehabilitation program of^^he court which is composed of working with and counselling “teen-agers,” alco holics and those so unfortunate as to have marital troubles”—and he cited the matter of public drunken ness as copied from the records of the local police department .... Number of arrests for public druniienness 1946-47 2840 1947-48 2541 1948-49 .... 2498 . 1949-50 , 2419 1950-51 ..Only 1956 You can readily see trom the above figures public drunkenness has decreased a total of aa4 cases withia . a five year period and decreased a total of 463 cases durmg the Hscal year 1950-51 over 1949-50 . . . *The 1951-52 statistics will be available after July 1st of this year. Wyatt Dixon writing in the Durham Sun stated . . . ‘‘11 a vote on the Durham man who is rendering unselfish, productive service over and above the call of duty was taken, Judge A. R. Wilson would receive strong support from many quarters and much of that support would come from men who have been aided in their struggle to return to normal, useful living as respectable citizens.” Much of the success of the rehabilitation program is because of the excellent cooperation on the part of Ministers, Alcoholics Anonymous, the Welfare De partment and many interested citizens, the latter mostly business men who have cooperated with the court in furnishing employment. IT IS A FACT • THAT THE MAN WHO PRESIDES OVER THE RECORDER’S COURT IS ELECTED TO THE MOST IMPORTANT SINGLE POSITION IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT. * • HE ACTS AS BOTH JUDGE AND JURY IN THE TRIAL OF MISDEMEANORS. • HE SITS AS A COMMITTING MAGISTRATE IN ALL FELONIES. • BOY AND GIRL QRADUATES OF THE JUVE NILE COURT NEXT APPEAR BEFORE HIM, IF AT ALL. • MARITAL RELATIONS PROBl,,EMS ARE UP FOR HEARING BEFORE HIM ALMOST QAILY —A MAJORITY OF WHICH ARE SETTLED OUT OF COURT. ' • UPON HIS DECISIONS FELLOW CITIZENS ARE DEPRIVED OF THEIR LIBERTIES. Lack of Time for Personal Contact Judge Wilson has had little time to personally contact the voters of Durham County due to the fact that he has to hold court every day—plus the fact that he is determined not to be away from court even one day for the purpose of furthering his own campaign. He said “The people of Durham County elected me to this job—and I’m going to stay on the job right up to the primary and leave my candidacy for re-election up to the citizenship of Durham County.” 'VOTE FOR A. R. WILSON FOR JUDGE OF RECORDER’S COURT “TRUE JUSTICE — PLAYS NO FAVORITES” Lack of transportation will undoubtedly prevent many of Judge Wilson’s friends from getting to the polls, please arrange now to take your neighbors with you.... Paid political adv«rtifl«m*nt...
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 31, 1952, edition 1
6
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