Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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is chairman. Miss Daisey L. Wallace^ Heal, til Education Associate with the city health department is.acting as consultant to the Central Health Council. In the last days of the Keep Clean Crusade, which began Monday. The Central Health Council has suggested a number of ways in which Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen-can help make the current campaign a success. Shown above are thirteen oj babies from left to right, front. aid Miles and Hazeline Yatet. . A 1- .. A. OI O r. J ^ i . the babies who took part in recent Baby Contest held at Pearsontown School. The bobie* are beinst hJld by their mothers or other interested persons. The row, art: Sheridan Brown, Beverly Jean Beatty, Joan Clegg, Ava Armstrong, Rozetta Brunson, Linda Jefferies, Ron- Second row : Quint Green, Mary Louise howery, Ann Chestnut, Rose Prince and Berma Jean Kithcart. MEXPECeiOAnENDANNUAL Drive To Keen A. & T. COUEGE ALUMNI MEET Asheville Clean GREENSBORO More than 200 delegates and members, representing some 30 odd chapters of the A. and T. College Alumni Association are expected to attend the annual meeting of tfee national associa tion to be held here at the col lege on Saturday of this week, May 9. E. E. Waddall, Albemarle, N. C,, president of the national group, told rei*rters last week “On the basis of the number of favorable replies that we have already received and In view of the importance of the meeting for this year, we have every reason to believe that one U going to be one of the largest in the long history of the Asso ciation”. 200 Participate In Sixtli Annual Men's Festival SAVANNAH, Ga. The Sixth Annual Men’s Fes tival at Savannah State College presented a public program Sunday, April 26, at vespers. Mr. W. H. Aiken, an Atlanta business leader, and president of the National Assaciatlon of Real Estate Broken and Build ers, was speaker. President William K. Payne presentettthe awards to the out- .eiandlng male students immedi ately after Aiken’s speech. The men honored weree; Raymond Knight, a senior and a graduate of Alfred E. Beach High School, Savannah, Georgia; Charles Smith, senior graduate of 13- wood School, Norristown, Pa.; Dennis Williams, sophomore; graduate of Lemon Street High School, Marietta, Georgia; Lee Aferk DaoielSi senior, graduate of Moultrie High School, MouL trieT Georgia. Bennett Trustees Appointed GREENSBORO Four appointments to the Board of Education of the Methodist Church. Dr. £^rl Moreland, president of Randolph-Macon CoUegei Asliland, Virginia and Mrs. Pau line Waters Smith, a graduate, were re-appointed. The new members are Dr. Prince A. Tay lor, Advocate, New Orleans, and Dr. John O. Gross, Executive Secretary of the Division of Edu cational Institutions, Board of Education, Methodist Church, Nashville, Tennessee. Students Finish Practice At Stephens-Lee Three senior students of North Carolina A. and T. College In Greensboro have just completed four weeks of practice teaching at Stephens-Lee High School. They were: Mrs. Velma S. Kennedy of Black Mountain who did her practice teaching In French; Mrs. Mildred Wash ington and Bennie McMorrls, both of Asheville, who practiced in Commercial Education and Biology, respectively. McMorris also taught chemistry. College View Drive-In APEX ROAD 9-2257 Starts At 7:2S $l.ttO PER CAR Sunday—Monday—^Tuesday MAY 10-11-12 ASHEVILLE This week-end will mark thci end of the local Keep Clean Cru sade here in Asheville. This City wide project is being jointly sponsored_ by the Asheville Council of Women’s Organiza tion and the Central Health Council, of which W. C. Allen 8ATCBDAT, MAT ttk. ItSI TIB CAioLiNA maa Dr. M. Cartwright Women's Day Speaker At Hampton institute PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS HELD IN ASHEVILLE Pre-School clinics are now t>eing held in the various city schools. The schedule of clinics as released from the City Health Department is as follows: Mountain St. School; 9 a.m. School; 9 a.m., Fri., May 8— Wed., May 13—HiU St. School; and 9 a.m., Frl., May 18—^Liv ingston St. School. These pre-school clinics are held in order to as much as pos sible, prevent a child entering school with any undiscovered physical defects. CONSERVATIVE... PROGRESSIVE A bank’s fmportanf position of trust nqulns a llbtral moatun of tonsoryatlsm. Yol this r#- sponslblllty should not bo allowed to halt logltl- mato local progross. It Is the aim of this bank to bo always pre pared to cooperaf* financially with firms and lndlvldual$...v^llhln tho Units of tound banking. Mechanics And Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA HAMPTON, Va. Or. Marguerite Cartwright of Huttter College will give the keynote address at the formal banquet, climax of Women’s Day, May 9 at Hampton Insti tute. Miss Cartwright has engaged independent field work among the Mayans of Yucatan and in Dutch Guiana and has traveled In Mexico, Central and South America, The West In dies, and Europe. The May Queens, Hampton crowns three, will be crowned at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. Candidates for Miss Hampton, who must be a senior, include Miss Katherine Bames of Gary, Indiana; Miss Myrtle Rivers of Baltimore, Maryland; Miss Gil mer Jones of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Caldoria Lewis of Mont- gomeery, Alabama; and Miss Gertrude Adams of Baltimore, Maryland. Four candidates have been nominated for Miss Physical Education, who may be either a junior or a senior; Miss Laura Foster of Goldsboro, N. C.; Miss Rose Johnson of Fredericks burg, Va.; Miss Modestin^ Brown of Colerain, N. C.; and Miss Barbara English of Phila delphia, Pa. For Miss Fine Arts, the fol' lowing have been nominated: Miss Darcus Thomas of Mont gomery, Ala.; Miss Mary Car ter of Richmond, Va.; and Misa Octavia Washington df Greens boro, N. C. In each case, the winner will be decided by vote of the student body. Miss Wallace To Graduate From N. C. College ASHEVILLE Miss Daisy L. Wallace, candi date for the degree of Masters of Public Health from North Caro lina College at Durham is doing her field work as a Health Edu cation Associate with the local city department of health. Miss Wallace will complete her eight weeks of field work May 27 after which she will return to Durham to continue her classroom studies. Walker Home. From Germany ASHEVILLE Home from Germany after 20 months of overseas military ser vice is Pies Walker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pies Walker of 39 Clingman Avenue. Walker was dlaeharfed last week at Ft. Mea4c, Maryland af ter a total of 24 monttw service. He held the rank of corporal at the time of liis discharge. While in Germany Walkei* served with the Quartermaster Corp of the 4th Infantry Di vision. Negro Fanner Walks Proudly Over Farm WARSAW Sam Miller, farmer of near Warsaw, who was fumbling around as a plain dirt farmer on a hit and miss proposition only a year ago, now walks sure footed about hla 1S9 aerM, tiDu ing about better dairy Mid Itog production aa well as faatpcovvd cash crop*. Riddick E. WUldna, farm agent for the extension SorrlM. says 'Miller ia not all talk either " He can truthfully boost of having one of the first bards of purebred, registered Duroc Jersey swine in that part of the state. Wilkins adds that it is not uncommon to see a small group of farmers viewing and admiring the large herd of swine at feeding time. “Miller is proba bly the only Negro farmer in all Duplin County to be able to sell purebred stock with all the necessary papers,” Wilkins says. “He is an ardent follower of improved farming methods fostered by the Extension Ser vice and other agricultural agencies.” KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL CUSTOMERS LET US FILL YOUR OIL TANK NOW WHILE OIL IS PLENTIFUL. KENAN OIL CO. TELEPHONE X-1212 HILLSBORO ROAD DURHAM, N. C. BABY PICTURES IN YOUR HOME Phone 4-3171 STANBAGK SPRING Wednesday—»Thnr«day MAY 13-14 MCHMUI Friday—Saturday MAY 15-H “^MITCHUM - SCOTT «»^RYAN YQUiKed theNAACP To protect your full rightt as an American Cltlze:i • To fight for your right to got and hold a good fob r • To defond your righfto llvo whoro you pioaio • To atsuro you of iustico in tho courts • To maintain your right to vot* i • To opon up tiM boat kIiooIs in your commun!:/ to your children • To oliminoto Mgrogatlon >>> >- ^ • To oxpoM and dofeot racial bigotry ~ Thh /s your fight and fk« Ught «f cvAiy Bfterfy twlng^JOiMilean who believes In tho ConMutlon and tho oqualtty of tMxona living undor that Chat'.ar of Human fntdom. JOIN NAACP IDDAY BRANCH OFFICE: LOGAN BUILDING 336V2 Pettigrew Street Phone 9-1525 Mambarship faa $2, $3.50, $5, $10, and up par year. LIfa mambar- ship $500. Youth mambarahip (balow 16) $.50, (17-21) $1. Mambar* ships of $3.50 and up includa a year's subscription to THE CRISIS magoiina. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION R)R THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PiOPU Altering - Tailoring - Dry Oeaning - Dyeing CLOTHKS TAILORED FOR YOU UNION TAILORING SHOP TELEPHONE US AT 4-6491 STOP BY TO SIffl! US AT 418 DOWD STREET A BARGAIN SALE Want to: 1. BUILD A HOME? 2. BUY SMALL STORE? Good Investment In Walltown A.-140/ KNOX STREET 50x150 ft. lot with small store for building home. B.-141J KNOX STREET Corner of FOURTH 50x150 ft. lot with Old House C.- 924 FOURTH STREET 50x156 lot with House, can be repaired for home near school, church and bus stops. ALL THREE OF THESE PROPERTIES ARE ADJOINING "Must Be Sold Immediately" CALL 9-5682 or $-0(71 FOR mFORMATION KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON BOUHBON mis Hi 2 $fcPIMT $0.6Sg ^4/s5iT. M noor • KHO MNO DMTIUINO COMPANY, UXMVUI. KV. II UNCAFEEl. TWHY CON' 6tJKi I'LU 60 SEE DOC CURRY/ I ITCH ALL OVER aSp I F-EEL I THINK.) AAUST K«KK..f OF THAT CUKE-AU YEAH/\OU FBi&PIRIN&ABIt^ AAOTHER? zTHEN K-5(CK. BOr/Wm-A EH,BOBO? COURSE, AFTER mt/ve.wo-*’ I OCfT— AREMXI DOIN'? 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 9, 1953, edition 1
7
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