Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 13, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tnese ttudintt leader$ at A. and T. College were selected for mention in the publication, "Wko's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sitiet". They are from left to right, Front row, William Farmer, Wilson,; Charles Timberlalce, Yonkers, N. Y.; Ruby Williams, Laurinburg,; Ruth Skelton Greensboro,: Ann Boone, Co field,; Jessie Cromer, EUerbe,; Otelia Hayes, Wallace,; and Fred Brown, Roanoke Rapids. Middle row, Roosevelt Harris, Williamsburg, Va.; John Ches- ney, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Wil liam Matthews, Wagram,; Ed die Lee Jones, Florence, S. C.; Albertha Latimer', Fort Pierce, Fla.; Elizabeth Taylor, Ashe- boro,; and James Beam, Shelby. Back row, Oswald Lyons, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I.; Alton Thompson, Wilson,; Leon ard Waters, Dudley,; Eugene Young, Laurinburg,; Norris Phillips, Moyock,; Kenneth Tay lor, Oak Ridge,; Benjamin Pear son, Morganton,; Fleming Cheek, Greensboro,; Benjamin Shaw, Franklinton,; and Rich ard E. Moore, Ferrell, Po. THIS 'N THAT IN DANVIllE DANVILLE, Va. Mrs. Mattie C. Lipscomb, of Milton, N. C., Is back at her po sition with the First State Bank after an absence of several weeks. Odell Hairston, well-known young businessman, is now ope rating the Ajax on Union St. The popular establishment con sists of a cafe, pool room and dance hall. The employees are Miss Jesie S/hith, Miss Evallna Price, Herbert Jones and Benja min Dillard. Sam Shaw, local promoter. Orchestra Service of America, is looking over talent here for his promotions. J. F. Adams, Mesdames Gra vely and Reynolds, and Law rence Grant, all of Leaksville, N. C.ft were diners at the Elk’s Cafe on High Street. Tuesday night. Lacona Allen, proprietor of Allen’s Shoe Shop on Union St., sent his congratulations on the opening of the Carolina Times here. Floyd Robinson, f o r m ( Langston High star, will play base-ball for Omaha, Nebraska, the coming season. Mrs. Mary Lewis, and son, of Omaha, Neb., were recent visi tors here. Roxboro School Teachers Discuss Role Of Math In Developing Systematic Thinking Among Pupils ROXBORO The Mathematics Department of the Person County High School presided at the regular monthly' professional meeting, Wednesday, January 27. The topic for the year: “Meet ing the Challenges of the Grow th and Development of the Child” was approached from a mathematical standpoint by this group. The chairman of the Ma thematics group, Mrs. L. W. Crtunby, opened the discussion with; “Education in itself is a challenge, and when an indivi dual or a group of individuals tries to get along without math, he falls short of his proper con- fribution to a democratic so ciety, or forfeits any claims to being civilized people.” Mrs. Crumby also stated that, a totally developed child makes a responsible citizen, one who 1> capable of determining his own UKJKR U. nemeer ■omiMASH ’’^I-LOWSTONE.IN^ I^UOWtTOMI Kbntu^ (YEARS OLD Protect Toiur BJfbt To Drive Under the new North Carolina Law For Auto Liability lamiranoe SKEORCALL CHARLES O. BRADSHEB Bradsher Insurance Agency 9-5170 OB 8-Z9SS S07 Fidelity Bank Bnlldlng acts, and the schools must sup plement the home in the train ing of our youth to fit into and improve our democratic soqlety. The second speaker, Mrs. M. F. Compton who dealt with the social and physical development of the child, said that mathema tics should develop in the pupU the ability to apply quantative procedures effectively In social situations and in life outside of school. She also stated that if our democracy is to survive, it Is essential that the majority of our (Please turn to Page Seven) /Hostel LAUNDRY'CLEANERS 812 WASHINGTON ST. 217 FOSTER STREET PHONE 5171 Nbrmm down S6 Montis To Pay Repair Or Bemodal 0 YOUR HOMK A CttimaU Withotit ObUoottOM F. P. MlCKELSOfi DAT—«.a84« NITM—S-Ua RAY’S WATCH REPAIRS Mrs. Vivian-Ray Harris Mrs. Mary Teague, Owners WATCH — CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAnUNG Guaranteed Service PHONE X-S141 118 E. PARRISH STREET NEW METHOD UUNDRY And DRY CLEANERS Qvudity • Service 405 Roxboro Street DIAL 6959 • • • NOTHING LIKE YOUR Portrait FORA Valentine GIFT • • • STILL TIME TO GET IT AT STAN BACK'S If you act fast—^you can give your sweetheart a splendid portrait of yourself on February 14tn! Yes—you can get three five by seven portraits here for as little as $7.50. ★★★ There's nothing so personal - - or lasting - - as a gift of your own portrait. ★★★ STANBACK STUDIO Phone 4-3171 1710 Fayetteville Street C. D. Paige, Langston, princi pal, is able to resume his duties after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Selma Torain, manager of White’s Grill, is out again af ter a brief illness. Mrs. Doris Halrston-Lea Is home 4£ain after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs, Irene Harris, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lillian Winston Robin son who was granted a leave of absence from the Langston High School faculty was notified on the eve of her departure that her brother was killed in one of the state’s worst automobile ac cidents in Hampton, last week. Dick Oliver, proprietor of Oliver’s cafe on Spring Street, sent his congratulations on the advent of the Carolina Times here. Papers will be on sale at his place. Morning Star Lodge No. 184 is planning an oratorical contest among the high schools of this area in March. The following Elks were elec ted and installed by District Deputy, Theodore Lipscomb, Exalted Ruler; Calvin Porter, Exalted Leading Knight; John Dobey; Exalted Loyal Knight; Wyatt Benson, Exalted Lectur ing Knight: George Jefferies, secretary; W. R. Murdock, trea surer; W. E. Lewis, chaplain; J, W. Smi|th, I. G., and S. E. Bran don,*^ Tiler. The trustees are Sam Shaw, chairman; J. M. Cunning ham, Sam Nevitt, Lester Cobbs, and Albert Logan. The Elks are now in an all out membership drive. Added to the list of Danville’s most attractive homes is that of Miss Ella Ivy, of Holbrook St. The Big Ax trio is regularly SATCBDAf, FEB, IS. ltS4 tn CABOLOfA nmt reheanlng at radio station WD- VA for a tour of Virginia and North Carolina. Blember* of the group are; Jean Barksdale, so loist; Joe Hatchett, leader and guitarist; WlUiam “Bucky” Cor bett, piano; and Louis PeatroM, bass fi'ddle. American Legion Post 29 raised over $600.00 in the polio drive last week. The Joe Louis Story is play ing at the Rialto, a white thea tre, this week. Mrs. Gaynelle Hargraves is to t>e complimented on her success ful work as director of the Ritz theatre amateur.hour We didn’t know that our city had so much latent talent. man were recent vial ton in Dor* ham where they dlactiwd •*- tensive plana with official* of tRe Carolina Time* on tte open* ing of the weekly her*. Mr. and Bin. C. A. Richard son and daughter, Barbara, and i4ra. Lelia Patterson, spent Slat., in Sutherlin visiting relative* and friends. The Prospect Baptist Church presented the Christland Singers of Chicago in a recital on Tues day night at the I. W. Taylor lebooL Ted Dbrni of PbOly bM Mo ved here to lire wtfh tab tittar, MSaa Tbelina K. Dlxaa ai Dm Street. The Epicurean Club to ipoa- sorlng a card tounuaatmt at Am Union Hall on Patten Street, February ISth. Prizes will be given. Proceeds will go t« Win- . slow Hospital tor purehaae of bassinetts. 'nckets may be secured frbm Washington Douf- las Drug store. Mts. Geraldine McLaughlin of Ringgold is an operative patient at Winslow Hospital. Friends of Willie Petty, local base ball player, and boxer, were saddened to learn of his unfortunate death last week. Funeral rites for Mrs. Fannie Hairston, a long time resident of Holbrook Street, were conduct ed from the St. Paul A. M. E. church last week with the pas tor, Rev. S. Morse officiating. Death took place in Richmond where she had lived with her son for some time. Margie’s Beauty Center has re-opened at her hoin§, 334 Bread Street. Willie Moore and Roosevelt Logan, young commedians, are the weekly stars of the Ritz theatre amateur hour. Louis Easley, and C. K. Cole- '2' 1025 W4/I (900 PUT 94.4 PROOF Gordon’s Oin 100% NEUTRAl SPIRITS DlSTRLiO PtOM OtAIM GORDON'S DRY GIN CO.. LTD., LINDEN. N. i. 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For more than thirty years we have used research day in and day out learning about tobaccos and cigarettes in the public’s interest. Continuously we and our consultants have analyzed, experimented with and smoked all kinds of tobaccos... especially Southern Bright, Burley, Maryland and Turlcish cigarette tobaccos. Our own cigarettes and competitive brands have been submitted to the most exacting scientific scru tiny including thousands of analyses of millions of pounds of tobaccos. , From all these thousands of analysts, and other findings reported in the leading technical journals, our Research Department has found no reason to believe that the isolation and elimination of anv element native to cigarette tobaccos today would improve smoking. Today the public can confidently choose from a Variety of brands—by far the best cigarettes ever made by the tobacco industry. 3 Brands Tested and Approved by 30 Years of Scientific Tobacco Research s Uo^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1954, edition 1
3
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