Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Special Events Planned Friday And Salurday Fpr Founder's Day OI)servance At Bennett Coli^ GREENSBOBO A special day long celebration has been scheduled lor Found er’s Day at Bennett College here on next Friday, Oct. 9. f'' Two q;>ecial programs, «ne at the Annie Memer Pfeiffer Cha pel at 10:30 o’clock Friday morning and another at seven o’clock Friday evening have been announced by Bennett President Dr. David D. Jones. Alumnae, faculty and students are expected to participate in the day’s activities which will begin with the special service at 10:30. Bishop Edgar A. Love is scheduled to be the principal -'^l^>eaker lor this program. Also to be heard during the morning program are Dr. P. A. Taylor of New Orleans, La., and Dr. Earl Tolley ol Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Henry Hitt Crane of De troit will be the featured speak er at the Alumna^ dinner at seven o’clock in the Student Union. Reports of gilts to the college endowment fund will during the special program. On Saturday, Oct. 10, the ob- ' servance will continue wtih the annuft meeting ol the college’s trustee board at 0:30 o’clock a.m. and it will be concluded with the laying of the comer stone for the new nursery school at 2:30 in the afternoon. Mrs. J. N. Rodeheaver, chairman of the Women’s division of the Christian Service of the Metho dist Church, Winona Lake, Ind., will preside at the cornerstone ' laying. The observance will mark the 81st anniversary of the school. Sears Aids Eigiit S. C. Students ORANGEBURG, S.C. Eight entering freshmen were approved and have been award ed the Sean and Roebuck Scho larships, each amounting to $100, to study agriculture at South Carolina State A and M College fpr the 1953-54 school year, according to announce* ment made by F. M. Staley, Dean of the School of Agriculture. Applicants .receiving the a- wards were: Edward William Cunningham, Florence; Carroll B. DuRant, Manning; Andrew B. Johnson, Camden; James C. Moone, Foun tain Inn; Franklin D. R. Roberts, Barnwell; James Wesley Tan ner, Fairforest; Henry White, Jr., Orangeburg; and Noah Wal lace Williams, Marlon. DUIUtAM Gild SCOUTS ENJOY WEEK-END AT OUTDOOR CAMP DURHAM Friday night, September 25, was one of excitement for Girl Scout Troop 55, White Rock Baptist Church. At six o’clock, thirteen Scouts and their co leaders, Mrs. Artella T. Bryant and Miss Geneva Chase along with Mrs. Lulu Booker, Field Director, went troop camping at J. C. Hubbard’s farm about 12 miles from Durham. R. Kelly Bryant, Jr., also accompanied the group as First Aider. On arriving at the campsite, the girls pitched their puptents, two to a tent, assigned to the girls—some gathered firewood, others brought water to the campsite, another group laid fires and others prepared cocoa lor sdpper. The coca was served with the nosebag lunches which the Scouts prepared before leaving home. The lunches in cluded sandwiches, fruit, raw vegetables, cookies, and candy bars. Alter supper and cleaning up the dining area, the scouts ga thered around their camplire and sang Scout songs and Camp lire songs. The harmony was good and everyone’s lace seemed to glow with Joy. It was soon time for''bed, but the excite ment of this venture proved to be too much for sleep so the hour that the last pair of eyes closed and talking ceased is un known. By the break of dawn, most ot the Girl Scouts had awakened and activity began at the camp site again. There was more water needed, firewood, and lires laid lor breaklast. Each scout prepared her own break- last. Bacon or sausage, eggs, Iried apples, toast, and cocoa were consumed lor breaklast As a campsite activity the scouts made a dishwater drain and grease pit. Tliis proved to be hard work because the soil was very rocky and the pits had at3M-ir-ifTM NEW METHOD LAUNDRY And DRY CLEAINERS QufdUy # Service 405 Roxboro Street DIAL 6959 M&i FINANCE CORP. 9 ACTO LOANS 9 PHONE S-5271 42* NORTH MANOCM to be about 1 loot deep and 3 feet wide. So, the scouts rested, but not lor long—the sky was cloudy and rain was on its way. The tents were taken down and blankets rolled. It rained lightly but lunch was prepared belore the scouts returned home. The entire lunch was cooked in aluminum loll. Hamburgers, white potatoes and baked apples—delicious. Lemonade was the beverage.' The girls then cleaned up and according to Mr. Hubbard left the site just as they found it— and on the way home sang songs and talked about their camping trip. The Scouts attending were Bennie Booker, Annie Conrad, Bettie Jo Goodloe, Mamhii Goodwin, Alma Green, Priscilla Harris, Evelyn Kennedy, Joce lyn McKissick, Catherine Pratt, June Rosser, Doris Schooler, Joyce Smith, and Carrie Wig gins. Mrs. Knuckles To Head Red Cross ASHEVILLE Mrs. Nola M. Knuckles was re-elected chairman for the 11th year of the Negro Auxiliary of the Buncombe County Red Cross Chapter at the 23rd~ annual meeting of the auxiliary hdd last week at the Phyllis Wheat ley Branch YWCA. Other officers elected were Mrs. Annie L. Long, first vice- chairman; Mrs. Beulah 'Valen tine, second-vice-chairtnan; Mrs. OVEfttON'S mnntomu tutneS Write For FBBB Saniple OVER’TON HTOIBNIC MFO. OOMPANT 8653 Sonth State Street CUeago t, HI. Name Addrea City Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky $ J..15 ^4/«QT. $0.60 “ PIMT 86 Proof EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY Louisville 1, Kentucky Irene Dudley, secretary; Mrs. Robert Jarrott, assistant secre tary; and Mrs. Corrine Luck, musician. The 200 persons present at the annual Red Cross meeting heard a report ol the auxiliary’s activities given by the secretary, Mrs. Bertha Bradley Hyder. The Reverend M. R. Donald, assistant pastor of Nazareth First Baptist Church was the principal speaker of the evening Offering briel remarks were cliapter chairman J. D. BroWn and chi^ter manager, W. D. DibrelL The program also included a vocal solo by John Thompson. MIO.HcBtOOH FETES GROUP DURHAM Mrs. Hazel McBroom waa hostess to a recent meeting ol the Azalea Garden club |it her home on Price Street. Mrs. Effie Cotton, presidmt of the club, presided over the sessions during which minutes were read, new business was taken up and several plans made. Present at the meeting were Mesdames Mabry, Richardson, Harris, McNeill, Marsh, McCul- lom, Lucas, Long, Register, Da vis, Peeler, Wheeler, Perry, Trice, Rivera and Williams. The fioral club of the Ebe- nezer Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Lee at 508 Commonwealth St. on last Sun day, September 27. The meeting began at lour o’clock. Present at this meeting were Mesdames Annabelle Carrick, Addie Barbee, Mattie Brown, Addue Smith, Jessie O’Neal, Martha Stanley, Ronie Prince, Effie Chavis, Lelia Perry. Carrie McCaskiU, Della Hubbard, Mat tie Holloway, Zelma Adams, Icelene Josey, and Mildred Man- gum, and J. W. Barbee and U- lysses Adams. A round of hot tea, pimento cheese sandwiches and plain cookies was served. Raleigh School Head Speaks To Durham Pupils DURHAM The 7-2 Grade ol Lyon Park School thrilled the laculty and students with a very unique and interesting chapel program Fri day afternoon. The dancing group beautilully executed precision steps while doing the “Bunny Hop”. Dr. W. H. Watson, lormer principal ol the Carver School at Winston-Salem and present principal ol the New Legion Junior and Senior High School ol Raleigh, was the guest speak- The student body and teachers were entertained by the slides and film shown and narrated by Dr. Watson ol a recent European Tour. Many ol the interesting sights which he showed us are presently being studied by the Lyon Park School students. F. G. Burnett, principal ol LVon Park School, responded to the lecture. Tour Planned The "Spiritual Stars,” a vocal emsemble composed ol six wo men end one man, has scheduled a tour of North and South Caro lina and some eastern and northern points, according to its director, Mrs. Ruth Fields. The group, which recently concluded a broadcast series over a Durham radio station, is composed ol Misses Margaret Hall, Annie L. Bell, Ethel and Mary McGhee and A1 McClain. SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1&53 THl CARGLBfA TOOEB -PAQlTHRg Some ol the principals ol the 89th annual session ol the Mt. Peace Missionary Baptist As sociation convention are shown here. The association convened on September 17 and 18 at the Shiloh Baptist Church. An ad dress before the meeting on Thursday night by Rev. W. B. Johnson, moderator, was the keynote of the convention. Other speakers heard during the two day meeting were Rev. J. C. Brewer, Rev. C. C. Warren, re presentatives ol the Oxlord Orphsnage, State Baptist con vention, Friendship CoUece, Educational convention of wes tern N. C. and northern S. C., and Rev. J. E. Fiddmont, Rev. J. A. White is pastor ol the host Shiloh Baptist church. "Strike It Rich" Show Gives New Hope To Handicapped Girl CHARLOTTE An 18 year old Charlotte girl who had to stop school in early childhood because ol a physical handicap which lelt her unable to walk correctly and to climb or descend steps, had her hopes for overcoming this handicap re juvenated this week with the receipt of $550 from the “Strike it Rich” television program. Miss Augustine Russell, who has nurtured hopes of long standing of being able to afford the services ol a New York specialist in an attempt to over come her handicap, had her case brought to the attention of the program through a letter written by attorney W.M. Nicholson ol Charlotte. Screen actress Ann Ruther- lord appeared as a “helping hand” on the show during which Miss Russell’s case was aired. Miss Russell, who lives at 2347 Orlando St., plans to use the money to get treatments Irom a New York specialist, and hopes eventuaUy to be able to enter trade school 11 the treat ments are successlul. Two Fair Days ForShidents School children ot North Carolina will again this year be guests ol the N. C. State Fsir on Tuesday and Friday of Fall Week, October 20-24, )t wm announced this week by Dr. J. S. Dorton, lair manager. Free tickets, good without payment ol any admission tax, will be distributed by their school prin cipals. Dr. Dorton said that Tuesday, October 20, the opening day of the Fair, has t>een formally de signated as “Wake County Day” on the lair program, and Friday, October 23, will be “Young North Carolinas’ Day”. ALTERING • TAILORING • DRY CLEANING • DYMNG CLOTHES TAILORED FOR YOU UNION TAILORING SHOP Stop By To See Va At 418 Doted Street Telephone Vm At 4^491 ITS All A MATTER OF TASTE INSIDE OUR LOCKER ROOM by JUNIOR GILLIAM STAR ROMIE OF THE BROOKLYN DODGERS Ever see a major-league locker room after a game? Mayb^ you’ve seen pictures of one. Man, it’s some thing. If we win, it’s -full of noise, horseplay and smoke. If we lose, it’s full of smoke. « Most of the guys light up a cigarette soon as they come in. It eases things up, ’specially after a tough one. I know, myself—I’ve usually got a Lucky light ed a couple of seconds after I’ve opened my locker. Why a Lucky? That’s tough to say. The other day one of the guys (uked me why I wear the kind of sports coats I do. I guess they’re a little on the bright side. Wiall, I had no answer, so I just told hmi Ilike’em.'That’s why I smoke Luckies, too. I like’em. I don’t know as anybody can tell exactly irtiy he likes one amokemore than adotber kind. It's pratty much all a matter of taste. I’ve liked Luckies—you know, the way they taste, the way they smoke— since I broke into the minors. As far as that taste goee, I don’t think there’s another smoke ran toudi ’em. Imide Story on Luckies We believe—and Junior Gilliam obviously agraw—that smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. And once yoa*TS tried Luckies, we think you, too, will agree they taste taettar. Two facts tell why Luckies taste better. First, LJS./M.F.T. —Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . fine, light, miki tobacco. Second, Luckies are made better to tasts batter . . . always round and firm to smoke freely »iwl eaaily. So, why not get the enjoyment that only better taste csb give you. Be Happy—Go Lucky. Remember, T nrlriM ara made by The American Tobacco Company, leading manufacturer of dgorettaa. L, IMS AHmiCAM TOBAOCO COMPANT LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CUANIR, . raiSNIR, •MOOfNni
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1953, edition 1
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