Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 31, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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182 NCC Students Make Hrst Quarter Honor M; Durliam Tops Witli Twenty-Nine ' 182 North Carolina College students from seven states, the District of Columbia and Liberia were named on Nortli Carolina College’s Winter Quarter honor - list. Nine ot students, all NcArth Carolinians, made straight “A”’s. The nine »highest ranking stu dents were: James Henry An drews, Armour; Carolyn Black, Winston-Salem: Kathryn Cald well, Gastonia; Charles L. Git- tens, Oxford; Albert L. Johnson, Durham; Shirley M. Jensen, Ra leigh; Sarah Watkins, Bocking- #ham; Roaalyn Whitted, Wilson; and Fredia Whitley, Zebulon. One hundred fifty-four North Carolina students won second honors. Honor students from other states were as follows;. Virginia: 5; Florida; 5; Massachusetts: 2; New York: 2; the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania^, Ohio, the District of Coluilnbia, and Mon rovia, Liberia: one each. Durham students on the honors list. In addition to Albert L. Johnson, included: Lucille S. Tapp, Ethel W. Allen, Edna T. Swann, Frank U. Sowell, Cath- ^ erine E. Sneed, Emmaline Reade, Mattie E. Pendarvls, Margaret R. Morgan, William D. Moore- head, Mary E. Mebane, Fred D. McNeill, Jr., Nathaniel H. LiP“ scomb, Josephine Long, Kattle L. I^wis, Inez R. Lee, George W. Jones, Carol E. Jones, Doro thy M. Hyman, Lily V. Holloway, VertHia J. Hawkins, William G. Griffin, Willipm T. Fletcher, Jo seph Fleming, Celeste M. Farrar, Loucilla Ellis, Delores H. Dar' den, Juanita R. Jones, and Ida Mae Bass. Students from other North Carolina cities were: GreenvlUe William A. Bulow, Mary E. Hawkins, Mary E. Hemby, Sarah M. Nickols, Laura F. Nobles, William E. Payton, Frances P. Vinces, and Binnie L. Streeter. Winston-Salem Jacqueline D. Yarborou^ Clyde R. Collins, Delphyne Web ber, Glenola Vance, Elizabeth L. Shell) Laura A. Penn, and De- lores J. Dyson. Salelfh Pearl O. Weaver, .^mes P. Seawell,' Joan Cherry Moore, Pheriby C. Giboro, and Shirley P. Camey. OVERTOKI’S #lfr MOHW _ »tfiSSS Oris L. Moore, Joyce L. Hall, Percell R. Bowser, and M. Ber nice Sawyer. . Wilmington Edith B. Mallette, Marjorie E. Lennon, Lucille James, and Mar tha L. Blanks. Gastonia Carole J. Cooper, John W. Hol land, Jeanette A. Walker, and Lacy Lee Jackson. Rooky Mount Joan S. Mitchell, Jos^h Bat tle, and Joyce Y. Home. Warrenton Pattie Green, Sadie M. WU- liams, and Ruth O. Williams. Boxbor* Exia P. Harris, Margaret L. Nelson, Denette E. Holloway, and Mary W. Robinson.' • BeldsrUle Bessie J. Carter, Pearletta R. Pinnix, and Lavie J. Griggs. Burlington Ida T. Willis, and Howard Yancy. Kinston Ashley Brinson, Esther R. CogdeU, and Dorothy M. Carra- way. Elisabeth City Roland E. Sawyer, and Willie B. Perry. Charlotte Thelma R. Boulwu«, and Clara L. Mertz. Chapel HUl James Atwater and Margaret E. Battle. Goldsboro Alberta Coor and William E. Isler. Tarboro Emma E. Bullock and Charles H. Byrd. Bladenltoro Wilton C. Jones and Ella M. Purdy. Southern Pines Mittie L. Kirkland and Ruth M. Sutton. LaGraage Gaynelle King and Chester Gregory. New Bern Doris L. Armstrong, and Jun ius Joyner, Jr. Warsaw Richud C. Middleton and Wil liam A. Lewis. NashvlUe Don K. Harrison and Hattie J. Taylor. TayettevUie Edna L. Brinkley, Naomi New- son, and Theodore Yarborough. Kings Mountain Jeanne E. Morgan. Belew Cresk Lavanuel Goolsby. Adievllle Quincy Sanders. Hickwy HUda Howell. StatesvUle Chavis L. Renwick. Oxford Savannah Craighead. Washington Eleanor M. Williams. Sanford ' Helena G. Mclver. ' Infield Ernestine A. Johnson. Elm City Christine tfkmer. Spring Hope Inez Maureen Wilkins. Aulander Margaret I. White. Badln Lillie B. Tyson. Ebn ,Emma C. Wells. Henderson Terry Anderson. Trenton Charles H. Strayhorn. Hailsboro Evangeline Spears. (Please turn to Page Six) Mme. B^run»^ Shasta Iknt- mullah, member irf the PalUs- tan Parliament, noted in poli tics in her country and ex^rt on middle east alfain will lec ture at A. and T. CoU^ on Sunday aftenuxm, February 1. She is being presoited at tte college as a part of its lyOTum series. Bennett Host ToStateNAACP Youtli Worialiop By jr. B. BABSEN CHARLOTTE The executive committee of the N, C. Conference of NAACP here at the Alexander Hotel January 16th, made plans to launch a statewide membership campaign and financial drive to be directed by a special com mittee composed of Revs. J. B. WHCafsrnEl Saawte OVEKTON HTCOENIO MrO. COMPANY IMS SMrih State StiM* 0W««» •> m. Nam* 1 ^ Addresn ' City be SAVE! Tht thought of tax paym«nts cannot bother you ... if you or* rvady with th« monoy in the bank. Start now to build your savings rottrv* for tax**. Mechanics And Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA STOP THAT PAIN Do Aches And Painis, Swollen Joints Make A Wreck Of'You? Then Try UX-PAIN. 31,000 BOTTLES LD^-I'AIN SOLD AMAZING RECORD WITH LIMITED ADVERTISING NONE KETCBNEO DESPITE MONEY BACK'OUABANTEE When a New Produ^ sets a RECORD lik^ this it to be good. LIX'PAIN Sells dself — Ov^ and Over Again. What’s the Secret? LIX*PA1N Provider Quick Soothing Relief from Aches and Pains or Muscular sore ness — Arthritis, Neuritis, Backache, Headache, Sprains and Bruises, Swollen Joints Etcetera. LDL'PAIN Contains Lanolin and Leaves .Your Skin Soft And Smooth — Excellent For Tired Aching Feet. LIX-PAIN Makes You Feel Like A New Person Again. That Sales Record Will Go Higher And Higher. Salesman Don’t You Want A Part Of It? In three short Months it had sold in all 48 States — Canada^ Alaska^ Haumif Cuba and Mexico. 35% of this Number has been Repeat and Repeats. TRIAL BOTTLE $1.25, POSTPAm A CASE, 15 BOT1XBS $•.•• POSTPAID. (Ask your Druggist, if he cannot Supply Order Direet) OGLESBY CnBMICAL COMPANY I dept; G. — aaNSTON, north cabolina 1 ENCLOSE CK MO CASH ■7^ PLEASE SEND ME NAME BOTTLES LIX-PAIN. ADDKE8S fum^f, LumbMton; J. B. Hum phreys, Cliarlotte; X. W. Wertz, Hamlet and laymen W, R. Saxon, Asheville; Blrs. L. L. Graham, Burlington; Mrs. A. Ruth Morgan, Wendell; N. L. Gregg, State treas., Greensboro, Charles McLean, asst, field secretary of Winston-Salem and P. B. Price of Laurinburg. W. C. Cliance of Parmele is in charge of political action in eastern Carolina. And 2S.M* MembersUp Oeal «Ground work is forming for a state-wide effort through churches, lodges, clubs, teach ers’ organizations and schools, using volunteer workers and speakers to raise the $20,000 t\eeded to meet the t>rojected 1^53 budget and to secure 25,- 000 new members for NAACP in Tfir Heelia. The N. C. Conference is now the fourth largest affiDng the 40-odd states in Ilyich NAACP operates. Youth T« Meet At Bennett College State president of NAACP, Kelly M. Alexander of this city was host to the group at the dinner-meeting of the committee where attendance of potential NAACP youth st the Youth Workshop at Bennett College, Graensboro Febrauary 8th and 7th emphasized. Both college and high school youths have been invited-white as well as colored-to attend the SATDBDAT, JAN. U. IMI m OAamiMA mtm Army Cpl. Cleo E. Green of Duriuun, N. C., lets loese a cloud ef smoke during field exercises in England. Green recently was assigned as a S4|uad leader in Cpper Heyford for the 9Sth Chemleal Sm«ke Generator Company, whiek provides smoke screens for military instaiiatioas from air oliservation. Green entered the Army in Janaary IMl and kas been in England ttmm De cember ef that year. Be la tke ■•n ef Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green, 522 E. Pettigrew Straat. C. S. AKMY PHOTO). two-day seminar which will be conduted by Herbert L. Wright, national NAACP Youth Secretary who laid the ground work for the training insti tute last October during the state meet at High Point, it is said. Assisting Wright will be Mrs. Margaret Bennett of Can dor, state youth leader. Churches and schools are asked to send representatives. State Board To Meet At the same time-February 6th-the state board of directors, which will include elected and, or delegated members from branches will meet in Greens boro for formally iaunciiing the year’s work program. Altering - Tailoring - Dry Oeaning - Dyeing CLOTHES TAILORED FOR YOU UNION TAILORING SHOP telephone us at 4-6491 STOP BY TO SEE US AT 418 DOWD STREET N0fflING-NO, NQTHING-- BEAIS BETTER TASTE- ii. You can •von SSS. why Luckias taste b»tt«r — cl«an«r, fr«shM', smoothsr Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoy ment And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! You can see why when you strip the.- paper from a. Lucky by tearing down the seam. First, you see that your Lucky is made better, because it remains a perfect cylinder of fine tobacco—round, firm and fully packed. PMODUCT or Second, you see Luckies’ famous fine tobacco itself—long strands of fine, light, truly mild tobacco with a rich annna and an even better taste. Yes, L.S./MJ'.T.—Lucky Strike awmna fine tobacca Nothing—TO, nothing—beats better taste, and Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother. So... BeHappy-GO MICRin AMBBICA't LSAOIlfO ^ Cl^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1953, edition 1
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