BKwtSiito Vacatha at LmI Calvert Ihte/
I ... •*mp«t?na In a eontut to d«etd* which of them
'lilLfV*!!? f*r a t*n day vaoition to the Lord Calvert
^ Miami. H«r> tha datalla of the eompetltlon ara being oom-
PJJJi# M • mMtln0 ill ClileagOe Simeon Davlet and Munger Carr. Cat-
.** ChlMOO. aaoh hold a Florida orapefrult-whloh wai alto
to avary aalaaman. Thia grapefruit contained a plaetio tuba
gy -•€'**»»»■"? ■*«'•* JMk QIateer, Director of Trada Re-
2r Corporation of New Yorl, holds a model
Sf which will fly the winners to Miami, Jo'ieph
iwyewel Publla Ralatlona rapreaantatlva of C«'
iMlw M a^travlnglM
Calvert In New
Dr. Trigg Jr.
Gets New York
Psychiatric Post
RALEIGH
The Bellevue Medical Center
In New York recently appointed
Dr. Harold L. Trigg, Jr. as
clinical aisistant tn psychiatry at
the center. Dr. Trigg, Jr., is the
son of Dr. Harold L. Trigg, Sr.,
president of St. Augustine’s Col
lege in Raleigh.
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PHONE 3-1151
DURHAM, N. C.
Young Dr. Trigg’s new post
will embrace duties in the de
partment of phychlatry and
neurology at the College of
Medicine of New Tork Unl-
sity.
A native of Method, Dr. Trigg
attended high school in Eliza
beth City and received hia B. S.
degree from Hampton Institute.
His M. D. degree was- awarded
him at the Meharry Medical
College in Nashville, Tenn., and
he took his intern work at Har
lem Hospital in New York.
V After serving as admitting
physician and snrgeon at Har-
leM fOT ■
Dr. TVigg
payeUatrlat in BellerM H«»-
pits! where Iw won a pww-
tion to aeaior peyddalrist la
ItSl. !■ additira to theae
aetivitiea, he also malntalaa a
private praetiee.
Also employed by the New
York State Department of Men
tal Hygiene aa an examiner, Dr.
Trigg is a candidate for a certi
ficate in psychoanalysia at tlie
William Alanson White Insti
tute in New York City.
During his military career.
Dr. Trigg served with the
Medical Corps of the Army aa
a captain in the lAyeliiatrle
department while atatloBed ia
Germany.
Labor Relations
Cliair Brings
Howard $25j
WASHINGTON
The Philip Murray Memorial
Foundation last week presented
a gift of $25,000 to Howard
University, for the creation of a
Philip Murray Chair of 'Labor
Relations in the University’s
Division of Social Sciences.
The gift waa presented to
Preaident Mordeeai Johnaon
of Howard UniTersity hy
James B. Carey, seeretary-
treasnrer of the CIO and of
the Foundation, during the
86th Annual Conuneneement
Dinner at the Univeislty’s
Baldwin Ball.
Mr. Carey said he la "hiqppy
that this grant will enable the
Invest More
in Your Home
through an F.H.A. LOAN
Needed repairs and improvements for
your home are a desirable investment. ^
Finance them easily at this bank through
an F.H.A. Loan. Repay in convenient |
monthly installments. Coll any fime for
full information. \
iJ
Mecluuiics And Farmers Bank
DURHAM AMD RALBIGH NORTH CAROlJNA
'“5
Calvert
li'i
C^rt
RESERVE
crx-
Blolded WIilsiBqr
otjewe
IlCWDtn « •OTTLU> •*
THC ULVtRT DiSTIUJltC Ctt
Mo. UwiMufcRt
RESERVE
CALVERT DISTILLERS CORPORATION
NBW YORK aiTY
•'KEIiiMaiiRtY ii.i M^et, 11% imiN nutial spiiits-
r,:
1P5-1F
V- *
Dhrlsten of Social Sdaneea in
College of Liberal Arta and the
Graduate School to expand the
work now being carried on by
the University in the important
area of labor relations.”
The CIO official expressed
gratitude over the University’s
belief “that the inereasiag im*
portanee of the general preh*
l«n of labor relatloiw Ip
American life makes it TSfy
desicable that we give greater
emphasis to this work.”
The $25,000 contribution will
permit Howard University to
maintain the Chair lor a period
of three years. The University
proposes to develop plans for fu
ture financing of the Chair af
ter the three years are passed.
The Foundatien’s grant to
Howard University is the six
th to be announced so far
others — totaling S32O,OO0—
have been made to the Ameri
can Association for the Unit
ed Nationa; Providenee Hos
pital, Waahlngton, D. C.; Hto-
tadrut, the Israeli Federation
of Labor; the National Beli-
gion and Labor Foundation;
and the Legal Defense |jid
Education Fund of the Nation
al Assoeiation for the Ad
vancement of Colored People.
The Philip Murray Memorial
Foundation was created by the
CIO to honor the memory of its
late president, who died in No
vember, 1052. Its chairman is
Emil Rieve, head of the Textile
Workers Union of America; Mr.
Carey serves as secretary-treas-
urer; and the director is Arthur
J. Goldberg, general counsel of
the CIO.
SATOBDAY, JUNE It. 1W4 THE CABOtlWA «Mlg
Names Honor
Roll Students
H. M. Holmes, principal of
Hillside High School, recently
released the names of students
who made the honor roll for the
final month.
Achieving the lofty height
are: Annetta Benton, Barbara
Cruse, Shirley Thorpe, Nay
Ruth Torain, Julia Wheeler,
Hudie Williams, Carmella
Jackson, Betty Jean Verbal,
Clara Allen, Norman Barbee,
Sarah Bell, John Brandon,
Patricia Holman, and Barbara
Lyon.
,Others are: Rhoda Plummer,
Annie Mae Spaulding, Omelia
Beverly Wright, Marguerite
Robbins, Hattie Ross, Helen L.
Eaton, Walter Holmes, Robert
McCauley, Glendora Carrick,
Billie Curry, Joan Grubbs, Hel
en Jamison, Frances Stewart,
Ethel Stewart, Vonnie Wilson,
and Miriam Holmes.
Also, Carolyn Lennon, Pa-
tricU Spaulding, Virdeil Ted
der, Carolyn Thornton, Amelia
Thorpe, Thomas Cameron,
Richard Ellison, Coy Smith,
Leinster Ward, Charles Mc
Neil, Gilbert Saunders, and
Delores Williams.
Students who made the honor
roll for the second semester
are; Dorcas Carter, Leonard
Davis, Joteph Fogg, Annie In
gram, Robert James, Robert
Johnson, Lillian Midgette,
James Morris, Anna Joyce
Newkirk, Eva Southerland,
Shirley Thorpe, Nay Ruth To
rain, Julia Wheeler, Hudie
Williams, Miriam Holmes, Caro
lyn Lennon, Patricia Stiaulding
and Vlrdell Tedder.
Others are: Amelia Thorpe,
Charles McNeil, Reginald Par
ker, Coy Smith, J. Gilbert Ri
ley, Delores Williams, James
Herndon, Irwin Holmes, Glen
dora Carrick, Billie Curry, Joan
Grubbs Helen Jamison, Fran
ces Stewart, Vonnie Wilson,
Helen Eaton, Sarah Bell, John
Brandon, Barbara Lyon, Mar
guerite Robbins, Hattie Ross,
Annie Mae Spaulding, Shirley
Stewart, Elizabeth Wilson, Car
mella Jackson and Evelyn Bob
bitt Gilmore.
Charmaifie Baldwin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bald
win of Chapel Hill, is one of the
Carolina Timet representatives
in the University town. The
striking personality possessed
by Charmaine easily justifies
the changing of her nanie to
“Charming" instead of* Char-
maine.
FourOurtonites
Graduate From
A&T College
At the recent A and T. Col
lege commencement exercises,
four Durliam students were
among the number of more than
300 receiving degrees.
Loland It. Thigpetr of ISm-
luun, was amoeg those rnrf iTlwg
degress from the Seiioot oi Wi-
ueation snd Science. Them'
awarded the Master of
degree were John O. Lemon.
Golan 8. Frazier and L#«ris W.
Woodward.
Sabecribe To The
Carolina Timcb
The
Three C*s
of
• CHEAPER
G>olcing
• aEANER
with
• CONVENIEhJT
Natural
#r*
310 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL 91U
DCBHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
What mak«s a Lucky taste better?
“IT’S TOASTED'’
to taste better!
"Pve been smoking Luckies for years/* says C. C. Dejoie, Jr., ‘‘because 1 like the way they taste. They taste better:*
It’s easy to understand why Luckies taste better. As you know, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that
tobacco is toasted to taste better. **Iffs roagtetf*—the famous Lucky Strike process—brings Luckies’ fine
tobacco to its peak of flavor . . . tones up this light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better
... . cleaner, fredier, smoother. That’s ovir story: a Lucky tastes better because it’s the cigarette of fine
tobacco... and “ffs Toasted” to taste better. So, enjoy the better*tasting cigarette... Lucky Strike.
LUCKIES
TASTE BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I
AMBtlCA’S LSADIMO MAHOrACTVaSa Or CieABBTTSS
• A.T.CK
C. C Duoa, is editor of ^
Tlu LouUiana WteUy, ooe of Vr
the South’s most respected
newspapen. A graduate of th*
Univosity of Midiigan, ha is
Vice-Chairman of the Now
Orieana Urban Lsafue and •
member of the Nenvr OriMM
Community Ghost Board.