Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 13, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
>ee*www*ww*s»wwwwwA Mrs. F. K. Watkins, Supervi sor of Durham City Schools, and wife of~F. K. Watkins, Durham bujiiness man who recently re ceived her Masters Degree in Su pervision, Administration and Curriculm improvement from Columbia University, New York City. Mrs. Watkins came to Dur ham from Greensboro a gradu ate of Bennett College. She also attended North Carolina College and graduated from that institu tion with a Bachelor of Arts De gree. find Anniversary Of Girl Scouts To Be Celebrated March M3; Kits For Korea Project This Year The Girl Scouts of Durham County will join with more than two million members of the organization throughout the country in celebrating Girl Scout Week, March 7-13, and the 42nd anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States on March 12. * According to Mrs. E. C. Bol- meier, President of t>e Durham County Council of Girl Scouts, this will be the first time that the Week will be observed in March. Previously, it occurred in October, but by vote of the Girl Scout national convention last fall, the dates were changed to coincide with the annual cele bration of the Girl Scout Anni versary on March 12. Theme of the week will be “Know Your Neighbors—Know rYour Nation.” The seven-day observance will open on Girl Scout Shinday,.March 7th, when troop members and leaders will attend their churches in uni^ form During each day of the subsequent week Scout troops throughout Durham will feature an activity typical of the Girl Scout program—home-making, arts and crafts, citizenship, health and safety, the' out-of- doors, and international friend ship. The highlight of the obser vance of the week in Durham will be a rally to be held Friday, March 12th, at the City Armory, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Each troop throughout the city will feature a program activity in which it has participated during the year. The rally is open to the public and everyone la in vited to attend. KITS FOR KOREA Girl Scout Project Kits for Korea, a nation wide project of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., is being enthusi astically supported by troops In in Durham, it was reported to day by Mrs. R. L. Taylor, Pro gram Chairman. The girls are making draw string bags of gaily colored cot ton and filling them with small useful articles for the children of Korea. The bags are being filled with such things as a pocket comb, soap, tooth brush, safety pins, needle and thread, a hair ribbon and similar items that people here in the United States take for granted as daily necessities but which are almost non-existent In stripped and war-torn Korea. The gathering in of the klta in Durham will take place at a city-wide Girl Scout rally to be held in the Armory on March 12th at 7:30 p.m. It is anticipa ted that approximately 500 will be sent from Durham to Ameri can Relief for Korea, the agency which is cooperatiilB with the Girl Scouts in shipping the Kits abroad. The Gbl Scouts of Korea, a small, comparatively new, but very active organization, were consulted by the Girl Scouts of NEW METHOD LAUNDRY And DRY CLEANERS Quality • Service 405 Roxboro Street DIAL 6959 the U.S.A. before the Kits for Korea project was established. It was at their suggestion that the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. collect and send the children of Korea the small necessities that are so scarce in that country. Above all, they said, put them in brightly colored containers to bring some cheer and gaiety in to their lives. The Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. also consulted with American Relief for Korea to determine the kind of suppli es that would be useful, easy to distribute, and to ship. Charlotte Newt And Views CHARLOTTE On last Monday the modem dance classes presented a pro gram in the school auditorium of West Charlotte High School. Each dance was perforjned by seperate groups, although some of the students appeared in two or more of the groups. Students who preformed the dances were: Leila Floyd, Pa tricia'Stroud, Mary Foster, Cas sandra Ford, WUla Mae PuUins, Emily Pirjtney, Mary Agnes Smith, Marie Lomax, Peggy Sander, Ross McCombs, Mary Bailey, Frances Black, Katie White, Annette Da¥is, Beverly Montgomery, Minnie Pettis, An- dredes Alexander, Shirley Way, Harriet Nail, Evelyn Bradshaw, Jettye Smith, Ruth Buford, Ma mie Moore, Grace Owens, Jean McRae, Lannette, Pittman, Ha zel Elvia Perry, Joyce Cathey, Calvine Rutherford, Hazeline Thompson, Zulie Montgomery, Darlene Jones, Bernice Vensie, Bernice Sloan, Vonzle Erwin, Louise Hill, Betty Mason, Bar bara Agnes, Ruth Goforth, Mer- cier Broome, Elizabeth Withers, Patricia Brown, Jacqueline Platt and Samuel McDaniel. Little Juanita Currie, a second grade student in one of the group was directed by Miss An na Layton. Choral Group Organized The student nurses of the Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing were organized in a choral club early in October, 1953. All students interested in choral work are permitted to participate. The Nightingale Carolites, as the group is called are being trained by Mrs. Ly dia Chenault Pride of Charlotte, Protect Your Eight To Drive Under the new North Carolina Law For Ante LlabiUtj Insnranoe SESORCAU. CHARLES O. BBADSHEB Bradsher InsuraBce Agency 9-5170 OB 8-2933 307 Fidelity Bank Ballding Buy Chips during POTATO CHIP SALE MARCH 5-15 An profR* go toward fiiKineing Y-Tmd Club octhHlle*. Help the girls, and enjoy the belt GORDON’S OTATO CHIPS TOui MAGIC-PAK Devbl* C«llo°phaM Bag A GOOD BANK IS A REAL W HELP TO ANY MAN WOMAN You can do without an automobile or a televi sion set. But luch modern conveniences make life more worth living. This is true of a bank, too. You can get along witliout a bank. But you can get along much better with it._. _ Mechanics And Farmers Bank DURHAM AM) RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA tmiiie teadher the Wee>M^ Union High School end reloe specialist at the Beckwith School of Music. Mrs. Pride Is e graduate of Knoxville College and has done graduate study at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, University of Cincinnati, and the University of Kentucky. Since organization, the Night ingale Carolites have made se veral appearances, haying ren dered two selections on the pro gram given by the North Caro lina Nurses Association which met in Charlotte in October. La ter in the fall, they appeared on a program at a District Niirses meeting held at Mercy Hospital of Cliarlotfe. In January 1954, the group accepted a request to render a few nimibers on a bene fit program at Wilson Memorial Presbjrterian Church. The group has made two pub lic appearances during the mon th of Februafy, having made its radio debut on February 18 over station WIST on the Com munity Hour. sponsored by Sears Roebuck Company through the St. Paul Baptist Church of Charlotte. On February 19 the Nightin gale Carolites were guest artists on the Omega Talent Hunt pro gram held at West Charlotte High School and sang two num bers “Laura,” by Johnny Mer cer and David Raksin, and “Tenderly” by Walter Gross and Jack Lawrence. While the group sang. Miss Clara Hazell, a fresh man in the Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing, and Billy Talbert, a senior at John son C. Smith University, were most effective in their perfor mance of interpretative dances. Miss Dorethoe Birch, a fresh man was soloist. ■Il Scholanhhp Qukm An intercoUeglBt* ^xamin*' tion was given at Second Ward High School recently. The ex amination was given to students from both Second Ward and West Charlotte schools to com pete for scholarships. This test was sponsored by J. C. Smith University in Charlotte along with college and universities in Florida, Texas, Georgia, New Orleans and Nashville, Tenn. Four senior girls attended a Youth Day Conference at Ben nett College in Greensboro March 6 and 7. The purpose of this conference was to acquaint girls that are graduating from high school with the new educa tional facilities and training courses that are being offered at Bennett. Girls attending were; Addle Watson, Bemie Davis, Christine Roseborough and Barbara Cure- ton, Mrs. Rosena H. Gaines, counsellor at Second Ward ac companied the group. Second Ward Wins Western AAA Crown The Second Ward Tigers de feated the West Charlotte Lions 65-50 recently to win the Wes tern Region AAA. William Gill with 21 and Frank Pharr with 17, led Second Ward offensively while Joe Williams starred on defense. Joe Robinson with 15 and Lester Ingram with 12 were the high scores for the losers. Second Ward will represent the western portion of the state in the State Tournament which starts in Winston Salem on Mar. 11. Semester Leaders Named atJCS Leonard Green of Columbia, S. C. is freshmen class president for the second semester at John son C. Smith University. Other officers elected recently nOi tATDlDAT, MASOB If, 1M4 Tjum Dos^^, Phlledeli>l^, vice president; Joan Pag^, DiUiod,l£ C., secretary; Marilyn Walker, Roxboro, assistant secretary; James Warren, Parkersburg, treasure; Frank Churchill, Cbai^- lotte, Joiinie Bobo, Enoree^ S. C., and Mr. Greene, student council representatives; Jean Blue, Monroe, parliamentatian; and Elaine Powell, New York City, reporter. Dr. Heaton Speaker At Fairriew PTA. Tile PTA of Fairview School, 915 Burton St., met March 8 at the scliooL Guest speaker was Dr. George D. Heaton, pastor of Myers Park Baptist Church, who spoke on “Children’s Rights Outside the Home and School.” Mrs. Ethel Weathers is presi dent of the PTA and W. G. Byers principal. * Speech, Hearing Clinic Reopens The Evening Speech and Hearing Clinic, which was loca ted formerly on Fayetteville St., has moved into a larger quarters and will open on March 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. at 615 McMaimen St, according to--Dr. Marcus H. Boulware, director. Specializing in speech therapy with cliildren, the clinic will give audiometric testing of hear ing auditory training for the hard of hearing, speech reading (lip) for the deaf, and general speech theraphy. A program for adult stutterers will be greatly emphasized. During 1949 to June, 1992, . Dr. Boulware w^s speech and at the university, are Ronald hearing therapist with the pub lic schools of Charlott*. He wm visiting pro feasor of spiath cor rection and audiology durbig the 1993 summer sessioa at North Carolina College. Currently two mornings per week. Dr. Boulware is serving graduate tpmA patbolegr temriifp at Om ICoftk CanUm Cerebral Palar nospHal, wtacfv be gets training In'phjnri*^ tber- apy, occupatkxnal tberapf. and siieech tbenq>r tor the brain-iii- Jttred child. ve ttun aX • f witfc m rmMmmt ■•w halre*l*r Don’t tmst to luck to have excitingly lovelj hair... trust to Larieuse to keep jotir hair picture-perfect Ask at your ooemetic conntw for Godefroy’s Larietise Hair Coloring in the red box. Qioose from 18 flattering colors. ^otk^u^’s larieuse, COOCROY MfO. CO. • 3JI0 OUVE ST. . ST. lOUS 3, >tO. ITS AU A MATTER OF TASn ^ S' ^ ^ ''' ^ \ ^ ^ >"* f "THEY’LL SAY I’M CRAZY” »y. RICHMOND BARTHi Worid-Famoua Sculptor ^ Any prominence I may enjoy is due entirely to sculpture. So it must sound odd when I say that I’m giving it up in favor of painting. Many sculptors, I’m sure, will say, “Barthe’s crazy^ There he is, juccessful, and he quits.” I don’t think of it that way. Sculp ture has never really satisfied me. It shows only the shape of people. With colors, I can express the inner quality of people much more vividly. Of course, whether an artist finds sculpting or painting more expressive for his purposes is all a matter of taste, personal opinion. Just like the atmosphere he likes to work in. For example, give me soft symphony music, a glass of sherry and my pack of Luckies, and I’U work from dawn to dusk. Why Luckies? For 25 years I’ve smoked no brand but Luckies. All that time I’ve en joyed the way they smoke and, more im portant, the way they taste. So, unless they change. I’ll probably smoke them for 26 more years. Note ChanceB are you smoke to enjoy youn^ just as Richmond Baiih6 does. AihI smoking enjo3rm«it is all a matter of taste. Luckies taste better . . . and two facts teU why. Number one; Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... naturally mild, light tobacco. Number two; Luckies are made better to taste better ... always firm and fuUy packed for smooth, easy smoking. So remember, the real enjoyment of a cigarette is all a matter of taste. And the fact of the matter is ... Luckies taste better. Good reason to Be Happy —Go Lucky. Remember, Luckies are made by The Ammican Tobacco Company, America’s leading manufEurturer of dgaiettes. UIGKIK TASTE BEITiR CUANIR, ntnm, Mwonmi
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1954, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75