Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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PACK SIX TB« CAROLINA TmiS 8ATD«DAY, MAf Jnd, 195S Dedication services (or the newly constructed Berry Temple Methodist Church on College Street in Adierlllo were held recent ly. The structure, erected at a cost of approxHtoateiy f48,006,.re placed a building formerly used by the church. The new edifice will seat some 300 persons, and will provide space for Sunday School rooms, a kitchen, a recreation dining room and offices. Reverend L. A. Brown is pastor of the church. 300 Delegates From 28 Communities Attended 23rd Annual YMCA Older Boys Conference In Asheville ASHEVILLE Around 300 delegates from 28 communities attended the 23rd Annual N. C. YMCA Older Boys Conference in Asheville with James Gavin of Newbem, presi dent presiding. Other officers who served were: Thomas Gal loway, Wilmington; Calvin Thompson, Kinston; George Dudley, New Beme. Officers elected to serve the 24th annual conference are James Culver, Charlotte, presi dent; Weldon Falls, Winston- Salem, vice-president; Jesse Mc Millan, Asheville, recording secretary; Joseph Bugg, Greens boro, corresponding secretary; Harold Duncan, Asheville, finan cial secretary. The delegates voted to accept an invitation to hold the next conference at the West Charlotte High School and the 2nd Street YMCA, Charlotte, in April, 1934. The keynote speaker for the three day meeting was Dr. A. W. Bannerman, president of the Warner Wilson College of Swannonoa, N. C., a Presby terian Institution which has voluljtarily admitted Negro stu dents. He discussed the confer- - ence. theme: “Youth Preparing to Challenge the Future.” “The future of our democracy depends on the acceptance of spiritual values which may under gird and implement the practical af fairs of every day life” he stated. Admitting the great difficulty of a member of a majority group understanding the problems of a minority, the young delegates were advised to prepare for places of greater responsibility in American life since there must be a continually expanding horizon of opportunity for all our citizens. The banquet speaker was Mrs. Lucy Herring, supervisor of Buncombe County schools. She advised the delegates to choose a vocation wisely and to start preparing early and to work hard for a life of great achieve ment. Her great interest in boys is based to a great extent on the love she has for her own son now an F-86 Sabre Jet Pilot in Ko rea she stated. The executive committee of the N. C. YMCA Older Boys Conference is composed of E. L. Raiford, Raleigh, director; G. L. Crews, Zebulon, treasurer, F. W. Baker, Newbern; Melvin Brown, Winston-Salem, Leoni das Haywood, Raleigh, E. S. Houston, Kinston; W. H. Lewis, Asheville, L. D. McClendon, Winston-Salem; B. H. Walker, Fayetteville; William Wooten, Elizabethtown; Charles Bolden, Asheville; Estelle Harper, Greensboro; Thomas Hardy, Goldsboro; D. W. Morehead, Greensboro; H. L^ Staplefoot, Winston-Salem; C. A. Whittaker, High Point; J. G. Polk, Con cord; Dodson Blakely, Ashe ville; E. C. Goodwin, Charlotte; S. J. Howie, Wilmington; H. M. Johnson, Clinton; I^ss B. B. Leonard, Wilmington; J. W. Nicholson, Salisbury; F. A. Toli ver, Asheville; F. _L. Wiley, Charlotte; Cornell C. Powell, Oxford. FULL PINT • •rtiot**' J.*!***®* Sigma Gamma (Continued fronvPage Three) ary Contests, local and National scholarships. National Teen Towns and Rhoer Clubs. The interest of the sorority is defi nitely focused on youth. To that end in 1944 Teen Towns were established to combat juvenile delinquency. In 1948 Guidance Clinics were augmented, and in 1949 Youth week was establish ed. The following officers were elected: Soror Alma Hawkins, ■Regiaqal Director, Soror Ida Washington, Regional Tamichus, Soror Elizabeth Johnson, Re gional Grammatbus, Soror Pearl Howell, Regional Epistoleus. The Regional convenes in Philadelphia next year. Moore Promoted To Sergeant FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan. William T. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moore, Route 1, Castle Hayne, N. C., was re cently promoted to sergeant at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Leavenworth, One of the old est Army posts In the middle west, is the home of the Com' mand and General Staff College, a prerequisite for top level gene ral staff and combat command positions. Sergeant Moore is a company clerk in Detachment No. 1. itfe entered the Army in June 1946 and has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal. Moore attended North Caro lina Agricultural and Technical College in Greensboro. M&J FINANOB COST. 0 AUTO LOANS 9 PHONE S-SS71 4tt NORTH MANOUM STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR In to MINUTES . . . You get a waterproof job and your hair will itay itraight for 20 days or more. KONGOLENE Is the original hair stnightencr use ONLY fforKnilgtiMiiiaf^ LfgjI/lJiCil sbMtcritraiMfa (iip » 4 IndMa) j STILL LEADING AFTER 40 eeiit«cii(iv« yMTt Ask for Konfolenc at ai^ dru|stbn. Um only u labd cDrtca. J//ymr tttmf wmomM.^,wL IM WMdlMIt tWM( MHVY6lUCN.y. PROOF SOUR MASH BOURBON SIUMINNIM WHniY • nu t fVMI MtTilUB K UIIIHIT, UC., lillSmiE, IT. AND BABY MAKES THREE IN A HAPPY FAMILY BECAUSE OF SAVINGS WITH A FUTURE AT Durham*» j Headqumten For Thrift And Home Loom. # We Welcome Your Acoonnt # CURRENT DIVIDEND RATO 3% Mutual Savings And Loan isn'n. All Accounts Insured Up To $10,000.00 112 W. Parriph Street Durham, N, C. NAM AND EGG SHOW NEU) AT SNIFr CREEK HIGH SCHOOL; TUtEE HUNDRED PRESENT SWIFT CREEK Lim Hunter and Dazell Harri son of Swift Creek Community take first place in Ham and Egg Show. This was the first of its kind sponsored by the Vocation al Agricultural and Home Eco nomics Department of the Swift Creek High School. Nearly one hundred persons entered Ham and Eggs, approxi mately three hundred attended the show. The show was opened with greetings from Miss Annie Bell King, a senior of the Swift Creek High School. Demonstrations were given by N. H. A. members. Mis* Ruth Allen and Mary Daniels, on pre serving eggs. N. F. A. members Calvin Devreaux and Vernon Cooper gave a demonstration Skipper Control in Meat. Kinchen H. King, a progres sive farmer of the Swift Creek Community gave his personal successful method of curing meat. S. B. Simmons, supervisor of Agricultural Education in Ne gro Schools .was the speaker of the evening. Rev. J. W. Wiley, Principal of Swift Creek High School, in troduced the speaker of the eve ning. W. T. Johnson, Executive Secretary and Assistant Supervi sor of Agricultural Education in Negro Schools, recognized the winner*. The prize* were as follows; IM'pteee Ktin^ to Um'HaMtw, 1 Electric Clock, donated by the Daniels Company, Rocky Mount. 1st place Eggs, Dazell Harrison, 1 Flower spade, donated by Weeks Seed Store, Rocky Mount. * I Johnnie Mack Allen wa* re cognized for having won the W. J. Eason Award. Allen pro duced 113 bu. of com, the high est yield in Nadi and Edgecombe Co., in 1952. This award is given to the highest Negro 4-H or N.F. A. member for one year. Music was furnished by the High School Glee Club, Elemen tary Group, and N. F. A. Quar tette under the supervision of Mrs. J. Warren. Livingstone Sets Summer Sessions SAUSBURY Livingstone College will a^dn hold its regular summer seadon for the regular collet students, In-servlce teachers who wiah to complete requirements for de grees or to gain additional cre dit to be applied to their certi ficates, and for special students not registered for a degree. COfurses in Bnglish, Social Sci ence, Library Science, Music, and Education will be offered. The summer session begins on June 8th and will run to July 31st. Nine week* of work will be done in eight week* by holding classes on Saturday for six of the nine weeks. Registration be gins on Monday, June 8th and classes begin on Tuesday, June 9th. In addition to the regular summer school, thiB college will also again offer a Workshop for Elementary teachers, which may also be attended by high school teachers. The Workshop will agaiti be directed by Mrs. Nell Baldwin who had charge of two very succewful Workshops dur. ing the summers of 1949 and 1952. The Workshop this year is expected to be the best thus far held. Some of the features in cluded are: Reeding, Testing for Teaching, Reading Readihess Preparation, which will run for the first three weeks; Unit- Teaching, OroiHdixg and Integra tion of Subjects, the topic such as keeping records, attendance, reports, etc.; as well as testing. LEGAL NOnCI NORTH CAROUNA DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTOR'S NOnCB HAVING QUALIFIED as Km- cutrix of tiie Bstate of Ifary M. late o Duniun Swann, d( County, North to notify all persons claims against aaid estal this !■ CARSmiRS White Seal BLENDED WHISKEY $005 PINT nie CARSTAIRS r White Seal i •LENOKO WHISKEV 4/5 QT uti iMpt. eixnuiNC ih.*** CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO., INC.. NEW YORK. N. Y. BLENDED WHISKEY. BS PROOF. 72^ GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT' •shttatt to tfa* _ at 402 Henry Street, . North Carolina, on or before ^tte 11th day of April, 1954, ot this notice will be pleaded In bar ox their recovery. All person* In debted to said estate wiUTpIease make immediate payment. This 11th day of April, 1953. CLARTTHA T. executrix of THE TATE OF MARY M. SWANN, DECEASED. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIBD as Exe cutor of the estate of Mary Eliza beth Brewington, deceased, late of Dufham County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against *ald es tate to exhibit them to the un dersigned at 606 Price Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- Ute will please make immediate payment. bated this 23rd jiay of March, 1953. WILLIE DOLPHUS BREW INGTON, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARY ELIZABETH BREWINQTON, Deceased. M. HUGH THOMPSON, ATTORNEY. OVERTON’S 0VT Bf OMfAf _ Write Nr nB Baa4>« OVBTON nOBNIC MTQ- OOMPANT IMS State Stnet Ohkag* t> lU- Name For Real Estate, RentiBg, InsoraiMe, Repair*, And Supplies See UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. Tdephonei 3SS21 814 Fayettvrille St. Dnrtupn, N. C ACCESSIBILITY!! Customers who prefer to use Cash and Carry Dry Clean- ing service will find our plant easy to get to and assured of parking space. We are located near the major food stores which makes it easy tor you to bring, and call tor your clothes wheb you stop or drive to and from wwk. DURHAM UUNDRY COMPANY DRY OLIANINO Comer Oregsim aad Peabody Streets' Fhaas 4-Ml BAMERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Durham, North Carolina Conservative- Solid- Dependable IT’S AN EASY MATTER TO CALL YOUK DOCTOR, BUT WILL YOU BE ABLE TO COVER THE COST? If You Are Not S«eiire, Write Or See One Of Our A«e^ Immediately About Ow ue»- pitaUzatioii Plan, And HeaMh And Ardent Inmniiee. SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Agents: Tliomas Nichols and H. C. Da;vli S27tfan Street Dial MSI Paintiiig, Papering And Repairs Experienced Workers THOMAS GREENE Day Phone 5-7751 — Ni^t Phone 4*1045 508 MASSEY AVENUE DURHpi, N. C A Complete Electric And transportation Service DUKE POWER COMPANY Dial 2151 Comer Mangum and Parrish Sts.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 2, 1953, edition 1
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